Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1970 volume:

TOMAHAWK Nineteen Hundred And Seventy Volume VII Published By Kecoughtan High School Yearbook Staff Hampton, Virginia 23369 TABLE OF CONTENTS Prologue 1 Clubs and Organizations 10 Sports 68 Classes 96 Faculty and Administration 176 Special Events 206 Advertisements 240 Advertisement Index 266 Editorial Index 267 Faculty Index 268 General Index 270 Epilogue 276 2 In my mind I ' ve climbed mountains, But through my hands only have passed the seas. . ' - 3 4 Impressions of light and sound that others have felt also. Still, go only when others have been first. 5 6 7 8 When the pages are turned, the flight begins. 9 Student Interests Range From the Sound of Music to the Smell of Printer ' s Ink Climbing mountains to goals was the aim of each club and organiza- tion of the school. Common inter- ests brought individuals together to exchange ideas and to find new out- lets of creativity. Different fields of interests within the student body brought about new clubs while others faded with old ideas. Established organizations such as Keyettes. band, and cheerleaders sought to make this year different from any other. Community and nationwide projects were tackled, more intricate music was attempted, and new cheers were instigated. Each club strove to stabilize its or- ganization and to make its name established. Members of clubs new to extra-curricular activities this year worked to give their groups lasting direction and to contribute new spir- it to the school. 10 11 SCA Sponsors Fund Raising Projects During School Year Warrior Willy bumper stickers, key chains, and stationery were sold by the Student Cooperative Association to raise money. To purchase backboards for the tennis courts, they also sponsored a bottle drive as class competition. The class that collected the most bottles was awarded points toward the giant spirit jug presented at the end of the year. President Bill Porch presided over the many assemblies presented by the SCA. In August new members to the Warrior reservation were welcomed by SCA offi- cers and faculty members. Various aspects of Warrior life were presented in a skit by SCA representatives. Throughout the year assemblies were held not only to inform but to entertain the student body. After a recent tour of South America, the Navy Show Band performed at Kecoughtan. Their songs ranged from old ones such as I ' ve Got a Lot of Living to Do to popular tunes such as Spinning Wheel. Under the direction of Mrs. Joel Grimm and Mrs. Dorothy Fleck, the SCA filled ditty bags to send servicemen in Vietnam. Each homeroom contributed articles such as washclothes, soap, razor blades, and toothpaste to the bags. The soldiers over- seas also received Christmas cards from members of the student body. Pride and school unity were stressed in SCA elections held in March. Two can- didates for each office presented their campaign speeches in a special assembly before the student body. SCA Officers: Steve Dyer, Vicki Blevins. Bill Porch. Carol Matthews. Dale Danielian. Ann Bartley Changing records keeps President Bill Porch busy at a dance sponsored by the SCA After reporting bottle drive totals. Neil Smith and Mike Williams watch Dale Danielian record the figures 12 Larry Reece. Jim Lanham. and Karla Roberts listen to SCA Executive Board business being conducted SCA Executive Board-Front Row: Bill Porch. Dale ice Hardrath. Li sa Williams, and Karla Roberts. Danielian. Carol Matthews. Ann Bartley, and Steve Third Row: John Kosek. Larry Reece. Ron Bailey. Dyer Second Row: Debbie Raiford. Bev Seay. Jan- Jackie Wallace. Gwen Wallace. ■ With no customers around, Debbie Raiford thinks about a good sales pitch for SCA articles. 13 SCA Representatives — Front Row: Denise Sorrell. Steve Dyer. Carol Matthews. Ann Bartley. Vicki Blevins. Dale Danielian. Bill Porch Second Row: Donna Starling. Laura Minns. June Watkins. Debbie Terry. Roslyn Briscoe. Gwen Wallace. Blanche Hayes. Linda Madsen. Debbie Stewart. Yolanda Jones. Kathy Barnes. Julie Haines. Patti Marchant. Linda Hamilton, Vicki Reason. Joan Fuller, Lisa Williams, Pam Campbell, Barbara Seitz. Gail Elli- fritz. Meg Brenner. Barbara Rogers. Maureen Lucey. Elaine Harris. Holly Dix, Nancy Teagle. Leslee Ehle. Lydia Savage, Jackie Wallace, Margaret Seaton. Third Row: Joan Scott. Beth Colbert, Ralph Richer- son, Charlie Tyler, Richard Sheppard. Don Kirk. Paul Mingee. David Rowe. Casey Lamb, Danny Charles, Nick Galla, Neil Powell. John Kosek. Jerry Talton. Bill Corbett. Cynthia Ball. Fourth Row: Mary Dees. Rosie Foley. Cece King. Betsy Noe, Margo Copper, Renee Bray. Cathy Hastings, Barbie Hyde. Karen Saunders. Nyra Hill. Debbie Raiford. Janet Bessette. Don Pizzeck. Zelma Kirk. Robert Mattox. Drew Hage- mann, Janice Hardrath, Bev Seay. Cathy Turner. Helen Zambas. Donna Hubert, Becky Parks. Representatives Plan Elections Planning dances, organizing elections, and setting up assemblies were just a few of the jobs done by SCA Representatives. Each homeroom elected a student to attend the bimonthly meetings presided over by Bill Porch. The representatives brought ideas from their homerooms to the SCA meetings and then reported back to homerooms on the action taken. It was through these representatives that the SCA reached all the student body. Recruiting SCA committee members, these students enlisted the aid of the people whom they represented. Within their homerooms they promoted special SCA projects such as the Toys for Tots Campaign, Warrior Week, Christmas cards to men in Vietnam, and a clothing drive for Eastern State Hospital. During a SCA workshop Neil Smith listens to Mr Dave Nelson ' s lecture on parliamentary procedure 14 ICC Sponsors Spring Carnival, Homecoming Parade, Club Day Chaos erupted at the ICC Carnival when the Thespian Bash-Splash broke, spilling water on everyone in the gym. The object of the booth was to dunk a student in a tank full of water by hitting a board with a ball. Twenty-five clubs earned money by operating such booths as Cat ' s Mouth, Coin-Toss, and Drive-a-Nail at the second annual Inter-Club Council sponsored spring event. Coordinating events between all the clubs in school. President Dale Danielian made certain that none of the clubs had bake sales, doughnut sales, car washes, or other money raising projects on the same day. Club Day was sponsored by the ICC soon after school started. Each club set up an exhibit in the library and students were allowed to go in during both lunches. ICC members set up the 1969 Home- coming parade. They were responsible for getting the cars, planning the parade route, and contacting judges. Peggy Dixon. Joan Scott, and Bill Miller listen as Homecoming plans are discussed by ICC President Dale Danielian and Barbara Turner while Cathy Stronski carnival plans are discussed. and Sharon Herring wait to ask their questions ICC — Front Row: Cherie Blankenship. Marty Moll. Francienne Walker, Dale Danielian, Peggy Dixon, Danny Charles, Kay Pittman Second Row: Verbena Askew. Laurel Salada. Margo Copper. Betsy Noe. Patsy Smith, Emma Zeigler. Karen Hicks. Henrietta Jones. Sharon Herring, Denise Sorrell. Julie Haines. Barbara Rogers. Karen Saunders. Lisa Williams. Judy Reason. Cece King. Third Row: Allison King. Barbara Turner, Mark Holland, Ron Kirk. Ray Zimov, Lloyd Scott. Fain Rutherford. Guy Davis. Dail Miller, George Farr, Mitch Crimm. Lynn Gibson, Tony Young. Marilyn Johnson 15 Math Honor Society— Front Row: Teresa Sayers. Larry Reece. Steve Dyer. Dale Danielian. Janice Hardrath. Fred Parker. Mrs. Charlotte Remaley Sec- ond Row: Rachel Harrison. Pam Davis, Jennifer Brown. Ardys DeBolt. Marty Moll. Nancy Jo Dunn. Darcy Hess. Patsy Johnson. Claudia Hale. Sharon Otero. Denise Sorrell. Beverly Seay. Danny Charles Third Row: Don Pizzeck. Tommy Fargis, Ron Kirk. Jim Steinberger. Jerry Talton. George Farr. Mike Newsome. Pat Shareck. Carl Thelander. Ron Bailey. John Goss. Guy Davis. Mark Holland. MHS Donates Tutoring Time Tutoring was the main money raising project for the Math Honor Society this year. Members were available to help stu- dents in their homes. Tuesday afternoons free tutoring was offered to those stu- dents seeking help in geometry. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Charlotte Remaley, the society contributed articles to the SCA ditty bags for servicemen overseas. Money was also given to the Toys for Tots Campaign. Dale Danielian acted as president of the Math Honor Society while Fred Parker handled the club ' s activities in the event of Dale ' s absence. Larry Reece took care of the financial affairs while Janice Hard- rath was kept busy recording the minutes during the bimonthly meetings. Students maintaining a 3.0 average in math were inducted into the MHS in May. President Dale Danielian listens to a question posed during a Math Honor Society meeting fel 16 NHS Inducts New Members Scholarship, leadership, and service were the qualifications of twenty-two stu- dents inducted into the National Honor Society. The special ceremonies, held in April, featured the lighting of the symbolic candles and a speech by Mr. Harry B. Dyche. Jr., principal. Members of the NHS operated their bookstore during both lunches. Paperback books were available for all students to purchase. The NHS cooperated with En- glish teachers by ordering large numbers of books such as Of Mice and Men and The Old Man and the Sea for students studying them in class. National Honor Society members at- tended the NHS state convention and also a seminar at William and Mary. The pur- pose of these meetings was to coordinate the activities of the local chapters. Larry Reece introduces NHS inductees. Browsing through the NHS bookstore, Connie Mitchell finds a book that interests her National Honor Society— Front Row: Steve Dyer, Claudia Hale, Carolyn Welch, Cheryl Tucker, Janice Hardrath, Gwen Wallace. Teresa Sayers Second Row: Larry Reece. Denise Sorrell. Dale Danielian, Ron Bailey, Carl Thelander, Pat Shareck, Guy Davis 17 Speech Contest Includes Prose, Current Events Impromptu speaking on current events was included for the first time in the Speech Club ' s Forensic Contest held in the spring. Other divisions included prose, public speaking, poetry, and spelling. Speech Club members participated in the American Legion ' s city-wide Orator- ical Contest. Jerry Talton ' s speech won first place in the competition. Challenge of Freedom was the national topic for the I Speak for Democ- racy contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. First place was awarded to Pam Campbell. Along with Warrior Tom-Tom and the Debate Team, the Speech Club operated a booth in the ICC Carnival and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. They also sponsored many speech contests. Presiding over a Speech Club meeting. President Karen Saunders appoints new committee members Speech Club — Front Row: Cathy Stronski, Barbara Turner, Karen Saunders. Lisa Keen, Miss Carole Lushinsky Second Row: Jerry Talton, Lynn Gibson, Mike Goodwin. Nancy Madison. Tony Young Barbara Turner and Don McPherson discuss upcoming contests while Tony Young waits to be recognized 18 During a practice session Barbara Turner presents her views on the topic being discussed KHS Debaters Concentrate On US Involvement Resolved: that Congress should pro- hibit United States unilateral military intervention in foreign countries. Debate squad members argued the pros and cons of this 1969-1970 debate topic during the entire school year. Kecoughtan debaters sponsored their first district invitational tournament in November. Held at William and Mary, the tournament consisted of squads from nine area high schools. Kecoughtan took third place affirmative and third place negative. Individual squad members Barbara Turner and Steve Saunders took fifth place affirmative and fifth place negative, respectively. Novice debaters from the district schools participated in a Round Robin. This practice session stressed techniques of debate and enabled the debaters to become familiar with the topic. A work- shop was also held at James Blair High School in Williamsburg. Debate Team— Cathy Stronski. Barbara Turner. Miss Carole Lushinsky. Keith Beane. Nancy Madison, Dail Miller 19 Students Enter Honor Society Candles symbolizing leadership, truth, friendship, initiative, integrity, loyalty, and learning were lit by Quill and Scroll mem- bers at the annual initiation in April. Thirty-four students and four teachers were inducted into the society for out- standing work on the Tomahawk, Torch, Tribal Tales, or Warrior Tom-Tom. Mrs. Bessie Horton, secretary at Prestige Press, was initiated as an honorary mem- ber. Held in the library, the induction cere- mony featured Jim Livengood, Daily Press photographer, as guest speaker. Inductee Dan Williams diverts his attention from the ceremonies to smile for a photographer. Quill and Scroll: Margaret Bellomy, Barbara Rogers. Debbie Stewart. Vicki Blevins. Tony Young, and Renee Bray. Barbara Easter lights Jerry Talton ' s candle 20 Torch: Marty Link. Steve Hefferman. Patsy Painter. Barbara Rogers, and Fain Rutherford. GET ON THE BALL WITH THE TORCH WRITE CREATIVELY ' 70 Magazine Features Art Photography was a new feature in the 1970 Torch Published in December and May, the magazine was comprised of prose, poetry, and art. A greater emphasis was placed on art than in past years. Sketches and designs were submitted from the art department for use in both the fall and spring editions. Editor Barbara Rogers, with assistance from Fain Rutherford, worked along with other Torch members to select the most interesting articles from those submitted. In order to represent all students, a variety of literary material was chosen from book critiques and analyses to haiku, a Japa- nese form of poetry which restricts its author to three lines totaling seventeen syllables. Along with Mrs. Evelyn Hayes, Torch sponsor, staff members sold theater tic- kets for the Paramount ' s Student Enrich- ment Series. Profits were used to publish the magazine. Looking through the magazine. Barbara Rogers and Kathy Romine discuss the art work to be included. 21 Editorials Set Off Student Faculty Controversies Co-editor Barbara Easter helps Renee Bray and Betty Gould crop pictures Tribal Tales — Front Row: Carol Cole. Jeannie Martin. Yolanda Jones. Blanche Hayes. Barbara Easter. Teresa Flowers. Vicki Blevins Second Row: Renee Bray. Margaret Bellomy, Sherry Newman. Lynn Gibson. Diane Branam. Betty Gould. Eva Christopher. Jeanne Gately. Gail Ell ifritz. Pam Hale Third Row: Charlie Little. Gunar Kohlbeck, Craig Froshaug. John Barrett. Bobby Hughes. Carl The- lander. Judy Reason. Rick Rowell. Maryann Duffy I felt the article was appropriate . . . To say the faculty is apathetic is unfair. Such comments were heard concern- ing the Tribal Tales ' editorial on teacher apathy. In a later issue of the paper, teachers were allowed to voice their opinions. Along with other staff mem- bers, co-editors Vicki Blevins and Barbara Easter discussed subjects ranging from college costs to dress codes in their editorials. Mrs. Joel B. Grimm aided the news- paper staff, composed of second year journalism students, in publishing four- teen editions of Tribal Tales. In addition to being purchased by the student body during the school day on Friday, these papers were exchanged with other schools throughout the United States. Ranking fourth in the state of Virginia, Tribal Tales received a superior rating in the Virginia High School League. The paper also was awarded first place by Columbia Scholastic Press and the Quill and Scroll International Award. 22 Writing copy keeps John Barrett busy while Diane Branam fits a headline 23 During Club Day in the library. Theresa Halabuk looks over the Tribal Tales display Tomahawk Staff Struggles Continuously to Publish Tomahawk — Front Row. Monica Moorehead. Charlie Williams. Guy Davis. Kay Campbell. Renee Bray. Cathy Crow. Susan Kastelberg Second Row: Mrs Helen Darnell. Belinda Sikorski. Teresa Sayers. Janice Hardrath. Debbie Stewart, Barbara Rogers, Pam Davis, Linda McGehee. Mrs Kathryn Dicus Third Row: Rory Swanson, John Crenshaw, Claudia Hale, Pat Holland. Irene West. Meg Brenner, Debbie Carle, Dana Nottingham Typing copy for the senior class section, Janice Hardrath hurries to meet a deadline Writing copy for clubs and organizations can be a tedious |ob as Pam Davis discovers 24 1 970 Yearbook Where are my pictures? . . . Have you got any pages ready? Such questions were frequently asked as deadlines for the 1970 Tomahawk approached. Many after school hours and Saturday mornings were spent working to produce the best possible annual. Checking pages, making sure deadlines were met, and distributing pictures kept Debbie Stewart, editor, busy. Monica Moorehead checked copy for spelling mis- takes and editorializing, while Belinda Si- korski acted as business manager. Tomahawk sales were held twice this year. Staff members sold annuals during both lunches in December and May. Bethel High School hosted an annual workshop in the spring. Colonel Charles Savedge, yearbook adviser from Augusta Military Academy, discussed page lay- outs, cover designs, and copy writing. Pondering over a headline. Calvin Dunn and Guy Davis check to make sure it will fit on a page To obtain pictures needed to finish another page of the sophomore class section. Renee Bray writes out a photo assignment card 25 New Equipment Aids Tomahawk Photographers During one of the school assemblies. Danny Charles takes a picture of the speaker Christmas brought the Tomahawk photographers a long-awaited present from the annual staff. A new Fujica camera, drum dryer, and enlarger were purchased to enable the photographers to take and develop better pictures. As their picture taking assignments included after school club meetings, sports events, and special events such as the Miss KHS Pageant, the Junior Ring Dance, the Senior Prom. Sophomore Co- Rec Night, and the Keyette ' s Celebrity Auction, the photographers seldom left school at 3:00 p.m. and often came on Saturday mornings. During school Danny Charles, Mike Tolliver, and John Wilt were responsible for covering all assemblies, classes, and capturing faculty members throughout the school day. With deadlines nearing Tomahawk members often called on the photog- raphers for last minute pictures. They were also asked to reprint lost pictures or to touch up pictures needed for the annual. John Wilt adjusts the new Fujica camera in prepa- ration for a group shot. Focusing the enlarger. Mike Tolliver prepares to print a picture in the darkroom. 26 1 1 Hr- 1 9 IT 25 1 K Jr Warrior Tom-Tom members Bob Jones and Billy Auer await the signal to broadcast their portion of the weekly radio program aired on WVEC every Saturday morning Tom-Tom Staff Airs Programs Returning for its fourth year, the Kecoughtan radio program. Warrior Tom- Tom, was broadcast every Saturday morning at 10:40 a.m. on WVEC. A twenty minute program was presented each week during the school year. Tom- Tom members were divided into four staffs with each staff producing the pro- gram once a month. Warrior Tom-Tom aired news, sports, and feature reports along with personal interviews. Special programs were done on marijuana, marine biology, and the tennis tournament held at Hampton Institute. In addition to reporting school news. Warrior Tom-Tom members also par- ticipated in school activities. Under the direction of their adviser. Miss Carole Lushinsky, the staff participated in the annual Homecoming Parade and the ICC Carnival. Class of ' 70 graduates were honored with a special program in May. Out- standing seniors who excelled in aca- demics or sports were recognized during the broadcast. Warrior Tom-Tom — Front Row: Jerry Talton. Bobby Hess. Tony Young, Billy Auer. Bob Jones Second Row: Steve Saunders. Mike Barroso. John Conley. Cathy Stronski. Mike Goodwin. Nick Galla. Barbara Turner, Dan Williams. Karen Saunders. Mike Mode 27 Drama Club Expands Horizons Drama Club— Front Row: Tommy Meador. Steph- anie Bainbridge. Yvette Williams. Sharon Marsh. Bonnie Thompson. Yolanda Jones. Becky Burgess. Drinda Franzen Second Row: Mr Thomas Miller. Ken Wooden. John Hanchy, Sharon Roberson. Cynthia Macmullen. Donna Mansfield. Pam Tardy. Belinda Blain, Bob Shreve. Third Row: Scott Jacobs. Cindy Cave. Roy Shreve, Jennifer Brown. Darcy Hess. Betsy Flowers, Vicki Hubert. As members of the Drama Club, stu- dents were expected to participate in the KHS dramatic productions. To fulfill this obligation, some members actually per- formed in the plays, but more often they were important in completing back stage work. Club members were an essential part of the productions for their work on stage crews, costumes, and make-up. Detailed art work and complicated make- up and costumes were a necessary part of each production. Outside activities for the members in- cluded field trips to Wedgewood Dinner Theater, the Virginia Museum, and atten- dance at a William and Mary Theater sem- inar. President Scott Jacobs conducted the meetings which were held every other Tuesday. At these meetings plans were made for field trips and seminars. Drama Club members who did out- standing work and showed a real interest in the school dramatic productions were rewarded for their efforts by being in- ducted into the National Thespian Society. President Scott Jacobs listens to a suggestion during a Drama Club meeting Head bowed, Bob Shreve ages quickly with the aid of Donna Starling ' s magic formula 28 Veteran Thespian Tommy Meador addresses newly inducted members at the orientation ceremony. Thespians Perform in Assembly Students weregranted membership into the National Thespian Society for having performed meritorious work in the drama- tic arts. After becoming members, they served in an advisory capacity for dramatic productions. Student directors from the society assisted Mr. Thomas I. Miller, drama teacher, in the direction and pro- duction of Kecoughtan ' s four major plays. In order to raise funds for the spring musical Once Upon A Mattress, the Thespians presented One-twenty-fourth of a Day of Entertainment. It was com- posed of various skits, commercials, and a one act play, The Denoument, which was also presented in competition at Wil- liam and Mary earlier in the year. The pro- duction was performed at an assembly for which admission was charged. Thespians also provided entertainment for spectators at the SCA Carnival with their booth, the Bash Splash, which was the highlight of the afternoon when the tank collapsed and eight hundred gallons of water sent everyone scurrying. Beaming. Frank Dynes receives his certificate from the National Thespians from Mr. Miller. Thespians— Front Row: Tom Hope. Betty Holland. Dail Miller. Yolanda Jones, Talmadge Fauntleroy. Second Row: Mr. Thomas Miller, Bob Shreve. Roy Shreve. Tommy Meador 29 Entire Stage Band Journeys to •?: Band — Front Row: Carrie Bird. Sandra Maglin, Diane Brakebill, Barbara Allen Second Row: Steve Dyer, Carolyn Welch. Deborah Graves. James Stein- berger. Ron Wagner. Gail Nicolai. Diane Kammerzell. Patti Marchant. Third Row: Peggy Julian. Pat Shareck, Betty Holloman, Verbena Askew. John Evans. Dale Herner, Vernon Stutts. Stan Coaker. Chris Bowman. Margarete Hardin, Shelton Parker Fourth Row: Pam Murray. Paula Allison. Angela Hunt. Wanda Caldwell, Dianne DePriest. Mike Bar- roso. Jerry Smith Standing: John Sheffield. Amye Mack. Richard Homa. David Johnston. Bill Saunders. Al Marable. Mr Fred Pendergraft Departing from her normal instrument. Peggy Julian accompanies the band on the piano Arms poised and ready. Drum Major Pat Shareck prepares to direct the band during special half time activities at Darling Memorial Stadium 30 Lynchburg for All-State Tryouts Band — Front Row: Joan Estes. James Wallace. Cathy Turner. Peggy Dixon Second Row: Dianne Melton, Brenda Cobb. Roslyn Briscoe, Jan Ennis. Pat Dillwood. Regina Spence Third Row: Mike Fields. Theodore Johnson. Lorenzo Parker. Danyal Lawson, Mike Shareck. Calvin Kingston Fourth Row: Steve Simons. Dennis Herring. Randy Frazer. Russell Folks. Robert Kurtin, Tom Lyons. Mike New- some, Asa Jenrette. Calvin Dunn. Bob Kelly. John Minter Fifth Row: Mike Conley. Donald Janosik, Robert Boswell, John Erdman. Shawn Nystrom, Glendell Parker. Reginald Bassette Long hours of after school practice made the KHS band a vital part of the school. Band members boosted spirit in pep rallies and provided entertainment during the halftime of every home game. In addition to performing in three concerts at school, the band was involved in the community, also. They participated in the Hampton Fair Day Parade, the Christmas Parade and the Armed Forces Day Parade. In December the band taped a television show of Christmas music in Portsmouth and presented programs to area elementary schools. Kecoughtan was well represented in Regional Band with twenty-two members participating. Fourteen Kecoughtan musi- cians went to Workshop Band. The entire stage band, as well as several members of the concert band, journeyed to Lynch- burg to try out for All-State Band Honors. Senior Steve Dyer represented KHS at All-State Band which was held at Norfolk in April. Dale Underwood was featured as a saxophone soloist in the Fall Concert. He is a member of the U S. Navy Band in Washington, D. C. The Christmas Concert was highlighted by several numbers of Russian Christmas music. Robert Jager, Director of Band Activities at Old Domin- ion University, was guest conductor for the Spring Concert held in May. Mr. Jager, an accomplished composer and arranger, directed the band in two of his own compositions. Standing in recognition, guest soloist Dale Underwood Saxophonist Neal Kitchen concentrates on hitting the right notes, is applauded for his performance 31 Dyer Makes All-State Band Saxophonist Burgin Towe and trombonist Bob Kelly concentrate on the music during a band concert With pursed lips and puffed cheeks. Reggie Bassett oom-pah-pahs Hands poised and ready, percussionist Al Marable awaits his entrance during the band ' s performance of America the Beautiful . 32 Majorettes — Front Row: Jane Mayo Second Row: Vicki Blevins. Cindy Mayo, Bonnie Thompson, Came Bird, Margo Copper, Barbara Wilson. Teresa Flowers, Teresa Sayers Majorettes Spark School Spirit Under the leadership of head majorette Jane Mayo, squad members promoted school spirit and brought recognition to Kecoughtan. Bonnie Thompson captured the second runner up position in the Miss Majorette of Virginia competition. Daily after school practices helped majorettes develop routines for half-time entertainment and pep rallies. Squad members also participated in the Hampton Fair Day, Christmas Parade, Shenandoah Twirlerama in Charlottesville, and the Armed Forces Day Parade. In addition to these activities, the majorettes were also the official usherettes for all band concerts. Capes, necessary to protect the major- ettes from the cold winter months, were added to the usual winter uniforms. Tryouts were held in May for the selec- tion of ' 70- ' 71 majorettes. A faculty panel selected the squad on the basis of twirl- ing, appearance, and coordination. During a pep rally. Barbara Wilson steps high to the music of the band 33 Vicki Blevins marches to the music of the band during half time performance at Darling Stadium Choir Tapes Christmas TV Show in Portsmouth With the American flag as a backdrop. Tony Young, Ralph Richerson, Ned Johnson. Joe Brown, and Joe France perform several patriotic numbers in the Fall Concert Members of the A Cappella Choir expe- rienced many firsts this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Sutterer, the choir went to Portsmouth to tape a television show of Christmas music. They performed with all other city high schools in the Hampton Roads Coliseum and sang for the School Board Credit Union Banquet. Choir members performed in assem- blies at Syms and Kecoughtan as well as the annual concerts. Featured in the Fall Concert were Fred Harvell as soloist and Frank Dynes and Danyal Lawson at the piano performing The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Also included was a choral selection from the popular musical, George M! Miss Rachel Foster, student teacher from Hampton Institute, directed the choir in three numbers in the Christ- mas Concert. Kecoughtan was well represented at the All-Regional Chorus in February by having twenty-six students participating. Jane Mayo, Judy Reason, Patti Parks, Ralph Richerson and Tony Young jour- neyed to Norfolk for the All-State Chorus in April. In addition to the honorary awards given to outstanding choir members at the Spring Concert, a scholarship fund was initiated to aid a graduating senior in his pursuit of a musical education. A Cappella Choir — Front Row: Julie Neely. Jane Mayo. Gail Ellifritz, Karen Campbell. Carolyn Davis. Janice Reamy. Adrienne Noel. Debbie Stewart, Irene West, Becky Parks, Ann Taylor, Gwen Wallace. Linda Hamilton. Judy Johnson. Rachel Harrison Second Row: Janice Hardrath. Jackie Wallace. Charlie Williams. Carol Fuller. Fred Harvell. Jimmy Boone. Doug France. Joe France. Judy Reason. Jen Shelton. Patti Parks. Denise Shaw. Mrs Lucile Sutterer. Third Row: Faye Kingery. Mary Porter. Katherine Mallmson. Bill Lankford, Bill Porch, Walter Dynes. Tal Fauntleroy. Tony Young. Joe Brown, Mike Rosetti, Kathy McLaughlin, Cindy Jackson. Eloise Gray. Jane Andrews. Jane Kellogg Fourth Row: Vicki Reason. Marcia Estes, Pam Campbell. Marilyn Johnson. Ingrid Stilson, Billy Simmons. Joe Wilson, Jimmy Haggard. Paris Zambas. John Read. Ralph Richerson. Ned Johnson. Biff Southerland. Sue Seaver. Wendy Smith. Debbie Raiford, Debon Kris- toff. 34 Student teacher. Miss Rachel Foster, directs the choir in the Christmas Concert Choir Initiates Scholarship Fund A Cappella Officers — Front Row: Cindy Jackson. Jimmy Haggard. Charlie Williams Second Row: Judy Reason, Linda Hamilton. Judy Johnson. Julie Neely Judy Johnson. Linda Hamilton, and Rachel Harrison share a folder during an assembly 35 Choruses Join Boys ' Chorus— Front Row: Frank Dynes. Micheal Whiting. Mercer Christian. Robert Emmel. Norman Belton Second Row: Steve Shelton. Debro Pulley. Bob Jones. Donald Childress. Mike Popp. Paul Rod- gers Third Row: Jimmy Price. Tim Hamilton. Wayne Woodard. Donald Roberts. Jackie Rhea. Al Marable. Ray Zimov. Directed by Mrs. Lucile Sutterer and accompanied by Frank Dynes, the Boys ' Chorus performed in Kecoughtan ' s three annual choral concerts. Jackie Rhea and Norman Belton were featured as soloists in the Fall Concert. Traditional carols and old favorites domi- nated the Christmas Concert. There ' s Nothing Like a Dame, The Halls of Ivy, and Amen were some of the numbers featured in the Spring Concert. For the first time the Boys ' and Girls ' Choruses combined to sing God Made Our Hands, Sing a Rainbow, and The World Is My Home in the Spring Concert. Accompanist Frank Dynes was chosen as Outstanding Boys ' Chorus member of the year by his classmates. All eyes forward. Boys ' Chorus members perform during the Spring Concert 36 in Performance of 1 970 Spring Concert Ann Williams. Camille Taylor, and Linda Rowe perform with Girls ' Chorus in the Fall Concert. Girls’ Chorus— Front Row: Susie Allison. Janice Collins. Sue McCallum. Jackie Raynor. Terry Smith. Nancy Brinkley. Denise Little. Janet Lash. Kathy At- well. Charlotte Mitchell. Kay Stieffen. Kathy Martin. Pam Maher. Donna Ellis. Camille Taylor. Sandra Styers. Ann Williams Second Row: Sharon Britt. Kathy Sutherland. Debbie Varnier. Pam Mitchell. Amy Mingee. Connie Lewis. Barbara Boles. Linda Oswald. Nyra Hill, Cynthia Strode. Nancy Salamone. Pam Melton. Ginny Oakes. Linda Rowe. Patricia Hart. Bonnie Edmonds. Melissa Tuttle. Susan Kastel- berg Third Row: Phyllis Maley. Emma Zeigler. Sue Fox, Debbie Daniel. Pat Burnette. Debbie Ramsey, Diane Tyree. Melissa Scoggins. Alfreda Smalls. Cyn- thia Spratley. Jackie Davis. Elizabeth Murphy. Mary Wright. Pat Dillwood. Teresa Perry. Donna Mat- thews. Debbie Rowe. Elvira Thiebaud Fourth Row: Jan Holcomb, Sandy Byars. Holly Dix, Carolyn Coop- er. Dianne Jackson. Carloss Jennings. Aquanetta Frazier. Melody Rhodes, Jennie Casey. Marsha Mc- Adams. Joan Nestor. Kathy Fitzgerald. Helen Miles. Kathy Barnes. Lisa Keen. Betsy Sedwick. Patsy Soter. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Sut- terer and accompanied by Emma Zeigler, the Girls ' Chorus performed in the fall, winter, and spring concerts. Consolidation of Girls ' Chorus into one class eliminated the need for after school rehearsals. Girls ' Chorus members led the student body in Christmas carols at the Christmas assembly. Charade. When Shall I Be A Bride? and Summertime were a few of the numbers presented at the Spring Concert. An added attraction was the combination of the Girls ' and Boys ' Choruses for the first time. The attire for the Spring Concert was formal. Emma Zeigler stands in awe after receiving the honor of Outstanding Girls ' Chorus Member 37 Key Club Publishes Student Directory Selling basketball and football pro- grams and ushering at school functions, the Key Club was active in school as well as community projects. Key Clubbers served their community by collecting for ALSAC and other nationally known chari- ties such as Muscular Dystrophy. On March 8 Key Clubbers participated in Apple Jelly Sunday. Apple Jelly was sold for a dollar a jar, and proceeds went towards the construction of a summer camp for the mentally retarded children of Virginia The project, which involved Key and Keyette Clubs all over the penin- sula. successfully raised the necessary money. Student directories were published by the Key Club and sold for fifty cents as the clubs ' main money making project. Third place in float competition was captured by a combined effort of the Keyette and Key Club in the Football Homecoming Parade. Four Kecoughtan Key Clubbers at- tended the International Key Club Con- vention held at the Golden Triangle in Norfolk in March The purpose of this annual convention was to exchange views with Key Clubbers from across the coun- try and to receive awards for outstanding club achievements The four members who attended were G iff Murray, John Read. Fred Parker, and David Rowe. Pausing. Key Clubber Jim Haggard helps place the Christmas tree for the Holly Ball 0 ft m ft ft v - i L ■ j f i 1 g .a i Key Club — Front Row: Jeff Grimm. Ralph Richer- son. Scott Duncan. Calvin Kingston. Dean Alexander. Bob Jernell. Bob Mills. Fred Parker. Bill Young. Jerry Talton. Frank Dynes Second Row: George Farr. Pat Shareck. Jimmy Haggard David Rowe Robert Mattox. Mike Williams Jimmy Boone. Skip Grimm George Alexander Dan Williams. Steve Dyer Giff Murray Third Row: V 0 Keens Mike Popp. Jim Lanham. Joe Paquette. Brett Burkhart. John Minter, Bill Porch. Dale Danielian. Don Pizzeck. Danny Charles. John Barrett. John Read 38 Keyettes — Front Row; Stephanie Haynes. Linda McGehee. Charlie Williams. Janice Hardrath. Ann Williams, Patti Parks. Eloise Gray, Jan Wooten. Heather Williams. Belinda Sikorski Second Row: Julie Haines. Kathy McLaughlin. Barb Turner. Robin Andersen, Patti Allison. Carrie Bird. Adrienne Noel. Linda Madsen. Debbie Stewart Third Row: Eva Christopher. Ann Bartley. Vicki Blevins, Bev Seay. Cathy Hastings. Sharon Otero. Teresa Sayers. Debbie Raiford. Cindy Jackson. Katie Bartley Fourth Row: Vicki Hubert. Julie Neely. Patti Marchant, Nancy Madison, Patti Lowe, Dee Sorrell, Barbara Easter, Claudia Hale. Leslie Ehle. Barbara Rogers Keyettes Aid American Indians Led by President Linda McGehee. Key- ettes were constantly involved in projects which benefited the school and commu- nity and afforded great personal satis- faction to members. They collected for ALSAC and muscular dystrophy and made regular visits to the Veterans ' Administra- tion and community centers. Fireside Fantasy was the theme for the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball which was given by the Keyettes and Key Club as a joint effort. An autographed copy of Rod Mc- Kuen ' s Lonesome Cities and Playboy cufflinks from Hugh Heffner were two of the main attractions at the second annual Keyette Celebrity Auction. Proceeds of over two hundred dollars went to the American Indians, the International Key- ette Project. Sponsors. Miss Debra Smith and Miss Cheryl Meidinger, encouraged club mem- bers in all activities and were very often participants. Keyettes often received surprises from their secret pals, who were co- members in the club. Pajama parties proved to be a great time to work on voodoo crabs for the Hampton game or address envelopes for the Celebrity Auction. Funds raised at the booth at the SCA carnival were used to sponsor a Keyette to Girls ' state. Devoting their Saturday. Keyettes Barbara Rogers A friendly smile helps Keyette Janice Hardrath sell a jar of Apple Jelly on the Hampton Roads Jaycees ' Apple and Ann Williams work at a club sponsored car Jelly Sunday wash. 39 Y-Teens Sponsor Bingo Parties Y-Teens — Front Row: Pam Maley. Pat Dillwoc Salada. Diane Forbes. Debbie McCrary. Diane Debbie Watkins Bonnie Campanello. Donna Blanch Cabrera. Tricia Charles, Debbie Carle. Patsy Johnson, ard. Judy Conklyn. Pam Morgan Second Row: Donna Chilton Miss Alice Sullivan, Penny McCullough. Laurel Each month the Y-Teens participated in a YWCA sponsored activity. Under the leadership of President Debbie Watkins, the Y-Teens devoted most of their efforts to projects involving the school and community. In order to stimulate interest and pro- mote membership, the Y-Teens opened the year with a coke party. During the year members participated in a drug abuse forum, a doughnut sale, and Recognition Night. Seven club members journeyed to Washington, D. C. for the National Con- vention. As part of their school service, the Y-Teens made pencil holders for the office staff and presented the librarians and Mrs. Mildred Insley with corsages. For Easter they made Easter baskets filled with candy for each teacher. Y-Teens were also active as a service club in the community. They made diday bags for the men in Vietnam and gave a Christmas Party for the children at the Virginia School for the deaf and blind. Bingo parties were given for the men at the Veterans ' Administration, and visits were made to the childrens ' ward at Dixie Hospital and Bayberry Hospital. Debbie Watkins presents Mrs Bea Grimmer with a pencil holder, made by Y-Teens for distribution to staff members 40 Volunteer Firemen: Bill Lankford. John Evans. John Doyle. Jack Dawson, Henry Beimler. Greg Schwartz Volunteers Meet With Mr. Dyche Volunteer firemen met monthly with Mr. Harry B Dyche, Jr. to plan fire drills. After these drills were executed, the members evaluated the performance of the student body and recommended ways to promote speed and ensure safety. After school, members were on call at the fire station in their area. As well as assisting in extinguishing fires, they also took a course in first aid to enable them to administer aid to accident victims. Members also worked with the Rescue Squads in their area. Volunteer firemen Jeff Dalty and Pete lagulli practice fire hydrant procedures 41 John Sheffield goes through the routine of a practice fire drill KHS Lettermen Boost Athletics; Monies Raised Buy Equipment Composed of varsity letter winners, the Varsity Club ' s main objective was to aid the athletic department through vari- ous fund raising projects. Led by President Charlie Little, the lettermen sold cushions, megaphones, and tooth brushes. They also sold cokes after school and during basketball games. The proceeds from these projects were used to purchase trophies for outstanding athletes in every sports ' field and to purchase a pitching machine for the baseball team. Varsity Club members took on a new role when they acted as cheerleaders for the powder puff football game. Some of the less adventurous members coached the girls who participated in the game. Three booths at the ICC Carnival kept members busy. They operated a BB shot booth, a sponge throw booth, and they sold soft drinks. Don Taylor hands a drink to a customer as Jerry Talton keeps track of the profits Varsity Club — Front Row: Charles Little. Jeff Grimm, Verlin Keen. Neal Smith, Dean Alexander, Charles Tyler, Tracy Pabst Second Row: Coach Buddy Denton, Jeff Burkhart, Jack Madison. Fred Jackson. Jerry Talton. Ron Kirk, Dave Ferree. Mike Davis. Don Taylor Third Row: Jim Steinberger. Tony Young. Tom Bembry, Danny Keith. Richard Sheppard. Terry Metts. Sam Johnson. Bud Jones. Don Kirk. Charles Cassell. Varsity lettermen Tony Young, Gary Shackleford and V O Keen check a point in the minutes with Secretary Ron Kirk 42 Hale Captures $100 Scholarship tr� fi • r«A � t r � i - 1 i j.L t JL . ' , l . r ' jj� IHHS 1 ? � h -l a i .. Interact Club — Front Row: Michael Newsome. Reginald Bassette. Mark Buttles, Dave Ferree. Tom Hope. Bob Kelly. Mark Holland Second Row: Mr Nat Kellum, Robert Sheppard, Greg Lindholm. Steve Papcun, Bryan Kayton. Rory Swanson. Pete Reid. Mike Agud Third Row: Bill Towson. Don Blackwell. Mike Tolliver. Paul Mingee, Dail Miller, Ron Wagner, Chuck Wingfield. Bobby Hess. Under the leadership of President Dave Ferree, the Interact Club was in- volved in community and school service projects. Collecting Boy Scout uniforms for the Virginia School for the deaf and blind was one of the many ways in which the club members benefited the com- munity. Meetings were held every other Tues- day night in order to plan special activ- ities and to have special speakers. Mr. Jordan, Rotary Club representative, spoke one evening on the purpose and function of the Rotary Club. The Interact Club float entered in the football homecoming parade captured the second place trophy. Constructed of a metal frame covered with cloth and mounted on President Dave Ferree’s Fiat, the float was a replica of an Indian head in its full dress regalia. Each year the club has awarded a $100 scholarship to a graduating senior student to help defray his college expenses. This year ' s recipient was Claudia Hale. To raise funds for the club treasury, the club members sponsored a pool table booth at the ICC Carnival. Pondering over the success of the Interact booth. Steve Papcun and sponsor Mr Nat Kellum. take a break during a lull in business 43 Latin Club Earns Funds Selling Candy Apples at ICC Carnival Latin Club - Front Row: Kay Campbell. Kathy Jacobs. Stephanie Haynes. Kay Rimmer, Tom Hope. Urbano. Karen Wassum. Theresa Snow. Anne John Ulmschneider. Jerry Talton, Don Taylor Camden. Pam Turner Second Row: Miss Yetta New sponsor Miss Yetta Jacobs, aided by president Tom Hope, directed the members of the Latin Club in their efforts to gain a wider knowledge and under- standing of the Latin culture. The Latin Club traveled to Bethel High School to hear a speaker on Roman rhetoric. Members also viewed the film Spartacus. A Latin scrabble party provided an opportunity for club members to get acquainted. Displaying a Roman show- case for Language Week gave Kecough- tan students a chance to meet the Latin Club. Funds for the club ' s treasury were earned through the sale of candy apples at the ICC Carnival. Members of the Latin Club ended the year in true Roman fashion with a Roman banquet in the Home Ec room. Members dressed in togas were served traditional Roman dishes by slaves dressed in white tunics. A Latin scrabble party provides intellectual stimulation as well as entertainment for club members Don Taylor and Jerry Talton and sponsor Miss Yetta Jacobs 44 Coating an apple. Kay Campbell prepares candy apples to be sold by the Latin Club ' Attentively. Donna Mansfield. Cynthia McMullen, and Debbie Reece listen to club picnic plans Fortune Booth Raises Monies for Scholars Meetings of the French Club we re held bimonthly with the purpose of helping members learn more about the French people and their culture. Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, club sponsor, prepared special programs, including a report on Upper Volta, a former French colony, and a film on French chateaux for the club. Mrs. Charles Symrosky spoke to members on French holiday meals and demonstrated how to make crepes. Raising money for their scholarship fund was the French Club ' s major project. Several doughnut sales were held to raise the needed funds. The club also spon- sored a fortune-telling booth in the ICC Carnival. For Christmas the French Club held a party; each member was presented a gift, a booklet on French Christmas customs. The year ' s activities were brought to an end with a picnic in June at Gosnold Hope Park. French Club — Front Row: Debbie Reece. Pam Fisher. Sharon Otero. Francienne Walker. Dan Marsh. Mike Tolliver. Cynthia McMullen. Denise Tardy. Ann Williams, Nyra Hill, Nancy Jo Dunn. Williams, Wanda Caldwell. Wendy Galing, Sharon Gauthier Melissa Scoggins. Second Row: Mrs Elizabeth 45 Spanish Club Adds to Student Exchange Fund Led by sponsor Mrs. Nan Jordan, the Spanish Club enacted various money raising projects Car washes and bake sales were held to raise needed funds. Contributing $10 to the SCA, the club helped to sponsor an exchange student from Puerto Rico Members also planned to start a club tradition by adopting a child from a Spanish speaking country. Money was also saved so that next year ' s return- ing members could go on a Spanish cul- tural trip. Spanish students with a 3.5 average in Spanish were inducted into the Spanish Honor Society. Two induction ceremonies were held, the first in the fall and the second in the spring. Miss Alice Weldon, Honor Society sponsor, presented cul- tural programs at the club ' s bimonthly meetings. These programs included lec- tures and slides on various Spanish speak- ing countries. In December the Spanish Club and the Honor Society held a joint Mexican ban- quet in the Home Ec room. The year ' s activities were brought to an end with another joint banquet in May at the Mexicali Restaurant. Spanish Club — Front Row: Mrs Nan Jordan, Debra Picchi, Julie Haines, Patti Allison, Gail Shearer. Judy Johnson Second Row: Keith Beane, Tony Young. Herbert Manley, Dana Hearn, Reginald Bassette Listening to suggestions of Spanish Club members. President Debra Picchi notes their advice. Spanish Honor Society — Front Row: Mrs Alice Weldon, John Singiser, Rick Nichols, Jimmy Griffin. Vicki Foster. Ron Bailey. Debra Picchi. Margaret Bellomy. Jeanie Wood. Cynthia Heustess. Diana Cooper Second Row: Claude Turner. Mike Agud, Runita Wilson. Barbara Allen 46 German Club Presents Play German Club — Front Row: Henriette Jones, Heather Williams, Susan Kastelberg, Fred Jackson Second Row: Rory Swanson, Kitty Muench, Melissa Scoggins. Patti Marchant, Laurel Salada, Julie Jensen, Jan Williams, Gunar Kohlbeck, Robert Mattox, Randy Colthorpe. Joe Tucker, Irvin Wiese, Marc Scheumann, Mark Tagge Third Row: Randy Thomas, Mike Tolliver, Pat Shareck, Casey Lamb. Don Blackwell, Tracy Pabst, Ardys DeBolt. Carl Thelander Fourth Row: William lazzi, Sharon Otero, Cheryl Tucker, Mike Lee, Jan Ennis, Larry Davis. Earning money by car washes and doughnut sales, the German Club donated much of their funds to purchase new text books and to aid the German refugees. Participating in ICC sponsored events, the club built a mock airplane for the Football Homecoming Parade. In cooper- ation with the Math Honor Society, they operated the Seven-Eleven Ball Toss during the ICC Carnival. Other Hampton high schools were invited to the German Club ' s performance of How the Grinch Stole Christmas. To celebrate Foreign Language Week, members displayed souvenirs which included a genuine slot machine. Fred Jackson welcomes a member of Pembroke’s German Club at reception following the play How the Grinch Stole Christmas 47 Members of Biological Society Study Advance Lab Techniques Under the theme Science in Action the members of the Kecoughtan Biolog- ical Society investigated specialized areas of biology, such as, microbiology, bio- chemistry, plant taxonomy and histology. Sponsor Mrs. Donna McCall hoped to encourage and develop an appreciation for science through experimentations and field trips. First semester was devoted to micro- biological techniques. After making a gram stain of various types of bacteria, members learned to identify and separate the various types of bacteria from one another. A field trip to Mariner ' s Museum offered the opportunity to study the many collections of marine specimens avail- able. Dissecting rats initiated the second semester. After each phase of the dis- secting technique, members made dia- grams of each body system for later study. The Biological Society also participated in the ICC Carnival, sponsoring an April Showers Booth. The spring months were spent pressing plants and making bioplastic mounts of these and other specimen. A trip to Norfolk ' s Gardens by the Sea ended the year. Mrs Betty Long supervises as Dorris Ragsdale. Debra Picchi, Donald Taylor make use of their newly acquired dissecting techniques on a rat Reading last minute instructions. Debra Picchi and Dorris Ragsdale prepare to make bio plastic mounts g pressed plants Biological Society — Front Row: Fain Rutherford. Mrs Donna McCall. Second Row: Linda Dixon, Lance Wallen. Third Row: Brenda Savage Fourth John Ulmschneider. Robin Andersen. Debra Picchi, Casey Lamb. Mike Davis. Don Taylor. Eric Colthrope. Row: Francienne Walker Dorris Ragsdale. Meg Brenner. Herbert Manley, 48 International Relations Club Raises Funds for UNICEF International Relations Club — Front Row: Kathy Mallinson. Patti Parks. Debra Picchi. Wendy Smith. Kathy McLaughlin. Pat Shareck. Carl Thelander Second Row: Miss Gerry Farinholt, Alyne Baker. Rachel Harrison. Susan Quinn, Melissa Scoggins. Keith Beane. Claude Turner Third Row: Lance Wallen, Patti Marchant, Nancy Jo Dunn, Steve Dyer. Ardys DeBolt. Robin Andersen. Barbara Turner Setting their aims for the year, the International Relations Club studied world problems and ways to alleviate them. Members heard guest speakers discuss problems they had observed in their foreign travels. During the club ' s bi- monthly meetings, study groups were established, and films of Biafra and Nige- ria were viewed. Club members participated in various projects aimed to help the children of underprivileged countries. During the week preceding Halloween, members collected money during their homeroom and lunch periods. Their Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF totaled $60. In December members sold Christmas cards and calendars. Proceeds added $180 to the UNICEF fund. Not wanting to forget important dates, Wendy Smith notates them on calendar sold by International Relations Club 49 Members of the Jr. Red Cross Make Baskets for the Elderly Junior Red Cross — Front Row: Susan Ludy. Diane Daigle. Brenda Brown Second Row: Linda Germano. Cherie Blankenship. Wanda Caldwell. Mrs Betty Bragg Gaining a wider insight into the career of nursing was the prime objective of the Junior Red Cross Club. Various guests visited the club to speak on the impor- tance of nursing. Mr. Ervin Hudgins, from the Buckroe Rescue Squad, spoke to club members on first aid procedures. Mrs. Liz Hunt, head of the volunteer services at Dixie Hospital, informed the club of projects clubs might adopt and of the various duties of candy stripers. For Christmas the club made baskets and distributed them to elderly people in the community. Mrs Betty Bragg shows Cherie Blankenship how to make a pattern for Christmas baskets. Using Cherie Blankenship as a model. Bill Lankford applies a sling 50 Health Careers Club Designs Christmas Cards Health Careers Club - Front Row: Elizabeth Maciolek. Wanda Caldwell. Marian Massari. Debbie Daniel. Second Row: Donna Mansfield. Linda Germano. Ellen Kabana, Runita Wilson. Mrs Myra Hastings Third Row: Wendy Galing. Alice King. Marcia Estes. Kathy Fitzgerald. Cindy Burger Appearing for the first time on Kec- oughtan ' s club list was the Health Careers Club. Formerly the Future Nurses of America, it was revised to contain a wider area of activities and renamed the Health Careers Club by sponsor Mrs. Myra Hastings. Aided by President Marcia Estes, Mrs. Myra Hastings helped each member gain a greater insight into her various health career choices. Acting primarily as a service club, the Health Careers Club extended its services to various organizations, nursing homes, and hospitals. For Christmas the members made cards for the men at the Veteran ' s Administration. Outside of community projects, the club participated in several fund raising activities in order to build their treasury. Car washes and bake sales were held. The club also participated in the ICC Carnival The club ' s spring project was the raising of funds to sponsor a child at a summer camp. Attentively. Marcia Estes watches as Mrs Myra Hastings goes over the Health Careers Club ' s financial record 51 FTA — Front Row: Teresa Furge. Cathy Crow. Connie Mitchell. Susan Kastelberg. Brenda Brown Second Row:Mrs Margaret Kurtin. Chris Thurber. Pat Holland. Debbie Reece. Emma Zeigler, Denise Gauthier. Phyllis Maley. Mrs Alease Gant FTA Sponsors Paper Contest To promote class competition, the Kecoughtan Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America sponsored a paper drive. All papers collected were given to the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center for re- tarded children to be used by students in their art classes. In February the club held the annual FTA Spring District Rally in the KHS cafeteria Members were responsible for making all arrangements for dinner and entertainment. Invitations were sent to members of all FTA Clubs in the district. To build the club ' s treasury, members sold popcorn at the ICC Carnival. Pro- ceeds added $20 to the club ' s funds. In May club members traveled to Phillips Elementary School to observe elementary classes in session. !■■■■■!!■■ {■■■■■■■■ .fcfhftftfefcB s Helping measure stacks collected by classes. Sharon McIntyre calculates the winning class. 52 FHA Members Participate in Federation Activities FHA — Seated: Debbie Jones. Maureen Lucey. Kathy Pigford. Teresa Furge. Kathy Turner, Martha Goodrich. Karen Hicks. Pam Morgan. Jane Nelson. Charlie Williams. Debbie Kuykendall. Standing: Mrs Jean Frank. Debbie Daniel. Denise Gauthier. Margaret Miller, Miss Linda Howell. Cindy Burger. Joan Fuller. Runita Wilson Striving as individuals to earn degrees of achievement, members of the Future Homemakers of America worked to earn Junior Degrees. Sponsors Mrs. Jean Frank and Miss Linda Howell planned club programs around the theme De- cisions that Count. Special projects on ceramics and cake decorating were part of club activities. In the fall the Peninsula Federation sponsored a training session which offi- cers attended and a picnic at Newport News Park for all club members. The Federation ' s Spring Banquet held at the Holiday Inn in April was also attended by many of the club members. Selling cookbooks was the FHA ' s major money raising project for the year. They also participated in the ICC Carnival, operating the Country Store where bake goods, boutique items, remnants, and brir.-brac could be purchased. Handing Jane Nelson a dollar bill. Brenda Rice purchases an FHA cookbook Trying not to spill a drop. Kathy Pigford measures cooking oil for the dish she is preparing 53 FBLA Club— Front Row: Marcia Thomas. Linda Bolick. Mary Ann Berger Second Row: Linda Kirk. Debbie Kuykendall. Linda Madsen. Glinda Postell. Kathy Pigford. Third Row: Shirley Howes. Mrs. Judith McPherson, Mrs. Chambers. Jo Anne Ralph. Debbie Ramsey. Virginia VonBorstel. Gloria Mc- Adams. Debbie Brown. Sandy Walters. Wanda Peake. Debbie Gunter. Theresa Waters. Money Raising Projects Keep FBLA Busy Offering members an insight into the business world was the prime objective of the Kecoughtan Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. Bake sales, doughnut sales, and the sale of round stationery were only a few of their busi- ness activities. The club also sold jack-o- lantern grams for Halloween, heart-o- grams for Valentine ' s Day, and egg-o- grams for Easter. Members were given an opportunity to learn about data process- ing when they visited Fort Monroe ' s Data Processing Center. Accompanied by sponsor Mrs. Judith McPherson, two delegates, Sandy Walters, president, and Debbie Ramsey, vice- president, traveled to the annual FBLA State Convention held in Roanoke. Members ended the year with a Mother- Daughter Banquet held at the Gourmet Inn. Campaigning for Debbie Gunter. Wanda Peake participates in skit. 54 DECA Club Wins Six Trophies Fashions galore launched a new year for Kecoughtan ' s Distributive Education Club. J. J. Bowman, a local disc jockey, served as command pilot. as students modeled fashions provided by Casey ' s and the Hampton Village Shop. Creating the evening mood, color space photos and space craft models were exhibited in the lobby. Mr. Fred Bell.from NASA, presented a special space program featuring the famous Apollo II moon walk. This fashion Salute to NASA won a second place award in DECA State competition. Participating in the DECA State Con- vention held in Richmond, Kecoughtan ' s club entered six trophy winners. Marvin Pate, Sharon Herring, and Sylvia Spencer returned with first place trophies in public speaking, food industry, and home furnish- ing, respectively. Psm Williams and Marvin Pate won second place trophies in the fields of cosmetic specialty stores and banking and credit services. The DE Club also sponsored a joint employer-employee banquet. Members were responsible for decorating the cafe- teria in a Harvest Time theme, while members of the clubs of the other city schools prepared the dinner, invitations, and other portions of the program. Saluting NASA, Debbie Stewart models a fake fur Don Gaskins, Pam Williams, Carol Fuller, Sharon Herring, Sylvia Spencer, and Marvin Pate display trophies won jacket in the DECA fashion show. at the DECA State Convention held in Richmond. DECA Club— Front Row: June Evans, Mary Ellen Scott, Cheryl Deaver, Pam Williams, Glenda Ormond, Sharon Herring, Martha Trice, Donald Gaskins, Gwen Dassy, Douglas Wells. Brooke Blakely, Phyllis Ever- ette Second Row: John Boles, Stuart Malpass. Herman Steiniger. Sylvia Spencer, Vicky Holland, Barry Haddix, Cindy Lawrence, Jerry Wilkerson, Linda Vaughan, Shereen LaBounty. Bea Shinaberry, Brenda Ward, Pam Hammond. Third Row: John Raynor, Marvin Pate. Mike Brown, Frank Critzer, Clarence Long, Ronnie Thurston, Lynn Stieffen, Carol Fuller. Bill Lankford. Shelby Kearns, Kathy Tunstall, Marcia McAdams, Judy Janosik. Fourth Row: Joe McNew. Russell Smith, David Nayadley, Ronnie Roberts. Dur- wood Browne, Janice Garnett, Eddie Burns, Linda Sayers, Winifred Turner, William Chard, Sammy Bridgman. 55 Woodshop Club Builds Lecterns Members of the Woodshop Club came to the aid of many departments and orga- nizations at Kecoughtan High School One of the club ' s projects was constructing lecterns at a charge of fifteen dollars for any teacher who desired to purchase one. In order to give the students experience in mass production and associate them with business trends in industry today, members purchased the wood, built the stands and finished them. In addition, the heart for the Valentine s dance and the Marat Sade set were constructed by club members. Each student had definite duties to perform in the function of the club. Ray Williamson, the production manager, handled over-all planning of the project. Cliff Lewis designed and supervised the construction of the Marat Sade set. At the ICC Carnival the club sponsored a booth where participants had a certain number of strikes to drive a nail into a board Prizes awarded for accomplishing this were wooden dice which were made and finished by Woodshop Club members. Woodshop Club: Bill Miller. Doug Boggs. James Clary. Al Haywood. Harold Carpenter. Mark Sala. Cliff Lewis. Biff Southerland John Fiddner Completing the base of a lectern. Tommy Cutler carefully hammers the plug in place Drilling a hole in a block of wood. Bill Miller makes prizes for he carnival 56 Society of the Arts — Front Row: Dnnda Franzen. Kary Henderson. Scott Hawk. Susan Jones. Steve Heffernan. Leon Roberts. Jennifer Brown. Tom DeBolt. Belinda Blain. Mike Holleran Second Row: John Singiser. Marty Link. Gayle Yamasaki. Darcy Hess. Betsy Sedwick. Miss Cheryl Meidinger. Rick Bailey Society Holds Annual Exhibit To stimulate artistic activity within KHS, the Society of the Arts sponsored several art projects within the school and the community. In October, members attended the James River Juried Art Show held at Mariner ' s Museum. The society also created an art display for the library show- case. Pictures illustrating different types of art were exhibited, thus helping Kec- oughtan students to gain a better appre- ciation of art. Climaxing the year ' s activities, the society sponsored the Second Annual Student Art Show for all local high school students at Willow Oaks Mall in May. Original works of the area students were on display and for sale at this day long event. Prizes were given for the best artistic endeavors in various categories. Carefully, Tom DeBolt creates a portrait for the Willow Oaks Art Show. 57 NJROTC Club: Officers — President. Jim Robinson: Vice President. David Rowe; Secretary. Casey Lamb: Treasurer, Kenneth Goins. Military Formal Highlights Year Although held for two years, the NJROTC Military Ball was sponsored this year by the NJROTC Club. Held at the Langley Yacht Club on March 14, the for- mal dance was the highlight of the year. The naval theme prevailed in both decora- tions and refreshments. Blue and gold streamers decorated the ceiling and walls. The entrance consisted of a wheel, an an- chor, and a mast with flags flying. Cakes baked in the shape of aircraft carriers were served along with punch and mints. The Third Estate was present to provide the music. This was the first year the NJROTC Club had been in existence at Kecoughtan High School. Although it was formed late in the year, the club ' s main objective was to improve the program and benefit the company. At the NJ ROTC Military Ball. Andrew Hagemann and Jan Williams prepare for the festivities Commander Stronski commends the NJROTC unit for their efforts during the 1969-1970 school year 58 Audio Sonics Club - Front Row: Ernst Hoard, Robert Allen Second Row: Guy Davis, Mike Fields, Arthur Hay- hurst, Larry Hodges, Gunar Kohlbeck. Davis Executes Lighting Effects Working with the drama department, the Audio Sonics Club produced exciting lighting effects for the fall production Marat Sade. A backdrop of white lights emphasized the red and blue lights util- ized during the production. Flashing red lights characterized the murder scene while blue lights symbolized the dreams of the inmates. Alternating red and blue lights depicted the mass riot scenes. To accentuate the luminescent paint on the backdrop of Alice in Wonderland, Audio Sonics members used black or ul- tra-violet lighting. Special lighting was necessary to accent the luminescent grin of the Cheshire Cat as well as to sustain Alice ' s world of fantasy. With money earned by serving as light- ing technicians. Audio Sonics members purchased a new microphone. Guy Davis controls the lighting in the production of The Crucible. 59 Library Aides Serve Students Cooperating with the Library Club, the library assistants helped to staff and main- tain the library. When new books arrived, members aided in the processing so that the new arrivals could be made available to the student body. The processing of books included typing cards, pasting pockets on the back covers, and printing call numbers on the binding. During their free periods, students also stamped books, created bulletin boards, and straightened shelves. Library Assistants: Sharon Britt, Herb Manley. Joan Pugh. Blanche Hayes, Concetta Rendon, Barbara Turner, Rita Clinton. Janie Mack, William Rhue Liz Murphy is busy at work in the library Putting books away is only one of the jobs Herb Manley does in the library 60 Preparing to duplicate some tests. John Shaffer fills the machine with ink. Students Assist in KHS Office Relinquishing their study hall, student assistants aided members of the adminis- tration and faculty. Even though the stu- dents were not paid, they devoted their time and energy to help the school staff. In the main office student assistants could be found answering telephones, de- livering messages, and typing materials for teachers and administrators. In the guidance office, assistants typed trans- cripts, issued hall passes, and filed student records. In their work for department heads, assistants typed booklists and kept department data. Student Assistants— Front Row: Libby Williams. Bill Auer. Shirley Howes. Debbie Smith. Francienne Walker Second Row: John Shaffer, Kitty Muench. Karen Lash. Sandra Bower. Marcia Estes. Tom De- Bolt, Sallie Lundstrom. Carrie Bird. Debbie Carle. Faye Kingery. Cindy Wilkinson, Leslee Ehle, Mrs. Shirley Booth Third Row: Donna Ellis. Joanne Fazenbaker, Vicki Hubert. Francine Saunders. Diane Bryant. Rosemary Foley. Susan Quinn, Darlene Walker. Stephanie Haines. Judy Conklyn. Georgia Lucas. Marilyn Johnson. Colly Dobson 61 Library Club Sponsors Tea To Thank Staff To show their appreciation of the KHS faculty, the Library and Audio Visual Club gave a tea during National Library Week. Refreshments included homemade cook- ies. mints, punch, and cake. Displaying books approved on the state book list for libraries to give librarians a preview, the Library Club sponsored a Spring Book Exhibit at C. Vernon Spratley Junior High School. Two booths, where participants threw bean bags into a cat ' s mouth and fished in a pond, were sponsored by the Library Club at the ICC Carnival. Stuffed animals were given as prizes when contestants were successful in throwing the bean bag into the cat ' s mouth, but everyone was a winner who took a chance at the fish pond. Library and Audio Visual Club: Janie Mack. Roxanne Kalingsok. Randy Brashears. Kenny Farmer. Rita Clinton, Ray Zimov, Gunar Kohlbeck. During the tea. Gloria McAdams serves homemade cookies to the faculty. 62 Chess Strategy Aids Boardmen Expecting to win. Tommy Fargis considers his next action At the beginning of the year. Chess Club members had to be victorious in a tournament in order to secure a position on the team. The club sponsored the chess team in the district chess league. In the five games against Warwick High School, the team was victorious. With a score of 3-2, the chess team de- feated Pembroke. The team lost 5-0 to Denbigh and 3-2 to Hampton. When Hampton Roads Academy forfeited the match, the Kecoughtan chess team auto- matically received a score of 5-0. Indivi- dual techniques were perfected during the course of the year with the help of the team ' s adviser, Mr. John Kaiser. Chess Team — Seated: Lloyd Scott. Tommy Fargis. Mike Moore Standing: Lee McDowell, Mercer Christian. Reginald Bassette, Mr. John Kaiser. Lenwood Scott, Lee Gunn. Mike Moore contemplates his next move 63 Pep Club presents the football team with a spirit chain Drill Team exhibits their talents during a pep rally Taking his place at the podium. Fred Jackson nar- rates the Pep Club skit 64 Pep Club — Front Row: Miss Donna O ' Malley. Mrs Barbara Farmer, Connie Thomas. Faye Walker. Joan Fuller. Runita Wilson. Sharon Russell. Jock McCarthy. Barbara Easter, Linda Rowe. Maureen Lucey. Karen Lamb Second Row: LaVon Williams. Angela Reeves. Nancy Archer, Janie Mack. Joyce Powers, Brenda Miller, Stephanie Rucker. Jo Anne Estes. Marcia Estes, Barbara Garris. Diane Jackson, Patsy Smith, Wanda Caldwell Third Row: Carolyn Cooper. Brenda Savage, Julie Neely. Linda Hamilton. Ann Williams, Nyra Hill. Eloise Gray. Stephanie Haynes. Janice Garnett. Carleisa Williamson, Caro- lyn Battle. Alfreda Smalls. Jackie Davis. LaFaurn Bailey Fourth Row: Marshe McAdams, Tony Young. Cindy Stinson. Angela Christopher. Wanda Creekmore. Pam Sanderson. Linda Madsen. Kathy Hastings. Renee Bray. Belinda Sikorski. Adrienne Noel. James Hamlin Fifth Row: Wendy Galing, Alison King. Holly Dix. Leslee Ehle. Susan Quinn, Vicki Hubert. Teresa Furge. Betsy Flowers. Denise Gunther. Ardys DeBolt, Cindy McMullen. Cindy Wilkinson Club Sponsors First Powderpuff Football Game To ignite school spirit the Pep Club planned, produced, and presented skits as part of each assembly Posters made by the members lined the walls before each game. Always energetically encouraging school spirit, members of the Pep Club sold links for a spirit chain before the Kecoughtan-Hampton game. Expressing high hopes of a victory, president Barbara Easter presented the chain to the team at the pep rally preceding the game. To raise funds for Pep Club projects, members sponsored the first powderpuff football game. During the halftime cere- monies Charlie Little was crowned queen. Sophomore girls emerged victors defeat- ing the juniors and seniors 14-7. Pep Club members decorated the cafe- teria and served as hostesses at the Fall. Winter, and Spring sports’ banquets in honor of all sports ' participants. During the powderpuff football game. Nancy Salomone prepares to throw a pass 65 New Spirit Chants Spark KHS V-l-C-T-O-R-Y cried the cheer- leaders as they rallied the student body in support of the teams. To spark spirit, new cheers and chants were created. The varsity squad attended a pre- school workshop at Camp Farrar in Vir- ginia Beach to learn new techniques and cheers. To raise money for new basketball uniforms, varsity cheerleaders sold dough- nuts on Saturday mornings. Tryouts for the ’70- ' 71 varsity squad were held in April. The judges, members of the KHS faculty, looked for quality in appearance, coordination, voice, and pep. Headed by Linda Rowe, the junior varsity cheerleaders worked during the first months of school to learn routines and techniques. In addition to cheering at junior varsity games, the JV ' s rallied the stands in support of varsity football and basketball. Margaret Thelander and Linda Rowe clap to the rhythm of the cheers. Cheerleader Renee Bray relaxes on the court Varsity Cheerleaders — Front Row: Karen Saunders. Renee Bray Second Row: Beverly Seay. Ann Williams. Bev Simmons. Cathy Hastings. Eloise Gray. Janice Reamy. Nyra Hill. Linda Hamilton. Julie Neely 66 Junior Varsity — Front Bow: Faye Walker, Joan Fuller, Connie Thomas, Karen Lamb Second Row: Maureen Lucey, Betsy Noe, Linda Rowe, Margaret Thelander 67 Caught in motion, Nyra Hill introduces a new cheer to the student body. United Efforts and Team Spirit Result in Common Goals The light of the stadium, the roaring sound of a crowd, and the driving force of a hopeful win be- came the life of Kecoughtan High School ' s athletes this year. How- ever, not all was glory for each member of every team. Practicing many long hours and sacrificing other activities, the players repre- sented the school by putting forth their best possible effort. Athletes could always be found at school on Saturday mornings and late each afternoon trying to perfect a lay-up shot in basketball or a backhand in tennis. In participating in any team sport, the members realized the necessity of merging the indi- vidual to become part of a success- ful team which combined single efforts for the common goal. 68 69 Warrior Team Works Through Rebuilding Year Varsity Football — Front Row: Rory Swanson . Tom Hart. Paul Ledbetter. Mike Popp. Lenwood Scott. Jerry Smith. Jack Stoecker. Keith Midgette. Gary Shackleford. John Crenshaw, James Cooley, Neil Smith. Roger Conner. Eric Colthorpe, Phillip White. Charlie Little. Mike Miller. Jeff Burkhart Second Row: Larry Palmer. Tolbert Munn, Wes McDaniel, Fred Williams. Dean Alexander, Jeff Grimm, Skip Grimm, Robert Staples, Mike Williams. Mike New- some. Pete Stroud. Rusty Carter. Bill Tinsley. Steve Snaidman. Vern Williams, Don Roberts. Fred Back- field. Bill Lee. David Quigley. Third Row: Ted Johnson, Wilbert Jones. Bobby Dapper. Mark Blot- zer. Robert Boswell. Terry Metts. Gene Jordan. Chuck Wingfield, Jim Haggard. Charlie Tyler. Glenn Parker. Greg Lindholm. Richard Lee. Neal Kitchin. Tom Cutler. Jerry Wilkerson. Mike Milam. Mike Bailey. Jerry Gallagher. Robert Emmel. Dave Anthony Driving into the ball carrier. Charlie Tyler checks a Trojan Drive 1969 FOOTBALL SCORES KHS 0 Denbigh 21 KHS 6 Blair 14 KHS 6 Warwick 18 KHS 0 Carver 22 KHS 20 Ferguson 18 KHS 13 Newport News 43 KHS 0 Hampton 48 KHS 7 Pembroke 14 KHS 6 Bethel 35 KHS 12 York 7 2 — 8 Planting his leg firmly, senior Jack Madison prepares to punt the ball 70 Backed by only five returning letter- men. the KHS football team battled through their 1969 season. Despite the proddings of head coach Ben Rich and his staff, the Warriors were able to produce only two victories in ten outings. Following a slow start against the Den- bigh Patriots, the Warriors demonstrated great improvement in oncoming clashes. The Jay Bees of James Blair discovered the going tough in establishing their 14-6 victory, while heavily favored Carver could score only 22 points. Casting their first victory, the team, edging Ferguson 20-18, presented the game ball to an injured Mr. Dyche. Kecoughtan ' s second victory came in the final game of the season. Bounding back from a 7-0 half-time deficit, the Warriors clinched the game with a 12-7 homecoming victory over the York Fal- cons. Sharing leadership responsibilities were senior team captains, Charlie Tyler and Jeff Grimm. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Neil Smith was voted Most Valuable Player, and Skip Grimm earned Savage of the Year. Jeff Burkhart earned the title of Most Im- proved and Best Lineman, and Best Back went to senior Charlie Tyler. Exhibiting the Best Sportsmanship was Charlie Little. Securing the ball under his arm. co-captain Jeff Grimm moves downfield against Hampton. Preparing for the play, defensive players John Crenshaw and Gene Jordan scan Bethel ' s offense 71 KHS Earns Homecoming Victory During a time out. senior quarterback Jeff Grimm confers with head coach Ben Rich. Gary Shackleford races for yardage around end. Striding beyond the reach of the Patriot defenders, junior halfback Neil Smith picks up seven yards 72 Coach Kolley Builds Team From Strong Turnout Setting up to throw the long bomb, sophomore Keith Midgette looks for a receiver up field. Spearheaded under the coaching of John Kolley. the KHS Junior varsity foot- ball team ended their season with a 3-4 record. The mighty Warriors earned their first win of the season with a 12-6 victory over the Farmers of Warwick High School. One of the turning points in the season came when the Kecoughtan War- riors were edged by district rivals, the Hampton High School Crabbers, 12-6. Rallying together after this defeat, the Warriors rolled on to cast victories over the Carver Trojans by a score of 20-6, while defeating the Falcons of York 14-8. Sharing leadership responsibilities were team captains Tom Hart, Wilbert Jones and Keith Midgette. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Tom Hart was awarded Best Back and John Yarbrough received Best Lineman. Most Valuable Player honors were shared by Jack Stoecker and Tolbert Munn. Junior Varsity Football Team — Front Row: Jack Stoecker, John Morriss, John Petrey. Alphonso Ross. James Bateman. Robert Emmel. Steve Snaid- man. Mike Milam. Second Row: John Fay. John Hughes, Mike Caison. Ron Galloway, Tommy Cut- ler, Rick Price. Tolbert Munn, Lenwood Scott, Gary McCarthy, Ben Brantly, Mike Weirich. Third Row: Larry Palmer, Mike Popp. Ken Harvell, Tom Hart, Deryl Quinn, Brian Gordan, Mark Routen, Keith Midgette, Robert Boswell. George Babb Fourth Row: Coach John Kolley. Tom Polonsky, Craig Doleac. John Riesbeck. John Yarbrough, Wilbert Jones, Vern Williams. Herman Steiniger. Phil White, Coach Pete Wallace JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES KHS 0 Bethel 8 KHS 12 Warwick 6 KHS 0 Hampton 12 KHS 12 Denbigh 20 KHS 20 Carver 6 KHS 14 York 8 KHS 8 Blair 40 3 — 4 Receiving orders from the quarterback, the Warrior JV ' s break huddle 73 Cross Country Team — Front Row: Richard Robinson. Rick Steinberger. Bob Mills. James Parrish. Mac Collins. Second Row: Ron Kirk. James Steinberger. Mike Good- man. Richard Story, Don Kirk. Third Row: Tony Young. Mike Davis. Don Taylor. Coach Herman Daniels. 6 - 0-1 Jim Steinburger passes an opponent from Denbigh during the District Meet. 74 Cross Country Compiles Enviable 6-0-1 Record Participating in district, regional, state and invitational meets highlighted Kecoughtan High School ' s 1969 Cross Country season. At the Virginia High School League ' s district and regional meets, the Warriors finished fifth and third respectively. Proving themselves worthy of an invitation, the Warriors finished first out of twenty-six schools in the Ports- mouth Jaycees Meet. The climax of the season came at the State A.A.U. Meet. The Warriors received second place hon- ors following State Champion Douglas Freeman High School. Under the direction of Coach Herman Daniels, the Harriers compiled a 6-0-1 record. Leadership duties were shared by Ron Kirk. Jim Steinberger and Mike Davis. Finishing on top consistently were Mac Collins and junior Mike Davis. Crossing the finish line, sophomore Mac Collins makes his way through the crowd and the rain. 75 Burkhart Goes Undefeated in Wrestling Year Compiling a 1-8 regular season record, Kecoughtan ' s Wrestling Team, under the direction of Coach William Cawley, bat- tled through another rebuilding season. Captain Jeff Burkhart led the team and the district with an overall 12-0 record. Thomas Bembry placed third in the dis- trict in his division. Other standouts were juniors Neil Smith and Dwight Thomas. The only victory of the season came when Kecoughtan trounced the Trojans of Car- ver by a score of 1 5-45. Wrestling Team - Front Row: Dwight Thomas. Mercer Christian. Bob May, Tom Fargis, Gary Salada. John Stra- chan. Second Row: Tom Bembry, Skip Grimm, Neil Smith. Bob Staples. Jeff Burkhart, Coach Bill Cawley. With the referee carefully watching, senior Jeff Burkhart puts the finishing touches on one of his many victims. 1 970 Wrestling Scores KHS 10 Ferguson 46 KHS 5 York 51 KHS 8 Hampton 44 KHS 5 Bethel 49 KHS 10 Denbigh 45 KHS 45 Carver 15 KHS 15 Pembroke 41 KHS 3 Norfolk Catholic 55 KHS 8 Denbigh 56 KHS 21 Poquoson 29 KHS 19 Poquoson 31 KHS 13 Warwick 45 1-1 1 76 Golfers Win District Tournament Junior golfer Robin Rubrecht swings at the ball as he competes in a match against Ferguson Putting and driving their way past all district rivals, Kecoughtan ' s Golf team finished 8-1 in regular season play. High- lighting the year, the Warriors captured the Peninsula District title with the lowest score of 320. The KHS Golf team placed second in the Regional Golf Tournament held at Newport News Municipal Course. The next week the Warriors traveled to Fairfax, where they placed fourth in the State Tournament. Assisting Coach Thompson was team captain Dana Gwynn. Gwynn captured team scoring honors with a low average of 76. Second on the scoring ladder was sophomore Mike McCabe, while junior Robin Rubrecht finished third. Fourth, fifth and sixth place team scorers were Bobby Wills, Jack Madison and Monroe Rateau. Golf Team - Front Row: Keith Walker, Dean Alexander. Dana Gwynn, Bobby Wills. Kenny Neill Second Row: Coach Leroy Thompson. D J Janosik. Mike McCabe. John Ruehe. Munroe Rateau. Robin Rubrecht 1970 Golf Scores KHS 330 James Blair 344 KHS 322 Hampton 344 KHS 330 York 356 KHS 317 Bethel 351 KHS 318 Warwick 342 KHS 342 Pembroke 373 KHS 327 Ferguson 331 KHS 326 Denbigh 321 KHS 339 CNC 341 8-1 77 John Rogers demonstrates his skill during diving competition against Hampton 1970 SWIMMING SCORES KHS 47 Bethel KHS 51 James Blair KHS 52 Lake Taylor KHS 63 Maury KHS 39 Granby KHS 47 Norview KHS 39 Norfolk Catholic KHS 42 Hampton KHS 66 Pembroke KHS 49 Walsingham Academy 4-1-5 48 44 52 32 56 48 56 52 29 46 Tensing his muscles, senior Mark Buttles leaps for the pool Sophomore swimmer Rick Storey gasps for breath as he swims the breast stroke 78 Swimming Team — Front Row: Ray Zimov, John Rogers. Claude Turner, Robert Mattox Second Row: Coach Leroy Thompson. Fain Rutherford. Joe Lilly. Herb Barnhart. Mike Brennand. Fred Parker Third Row: Richard Storey. David Ferree. Reginald Bassette, John Chester. Terry Allison. Tom Kelly Henderson Sets Two Records Finishing the season with a 5-5 record, the Warrior swimming team ranked third in district and regional competition. Aiding Coach Leroy Thompson with leadership responsibilities was team captain David Ferree. Top scorer for this year ' s team was senior Scott Flenderson. Compiling 142 points. Flenderson had the third highest season total for any Kec- oughtan swimmer. Being one of four to clear 100 points in KFIS swimming history, Dave Ferree finished the season with 1 02 points. Two individual records were set in the 50 and 100 meters freestyle by Scott Flenderson. Flerb Barnhart also excelled in diving and the 50 meter freestyle. Coach Leroy Thompson prepares to help a victorious swimmer from the pool 79 Tyler, Lee Pace Roundballers, Break Records Varsity Basketball Team — Front Row: Charles Little, Charles Tyler, Michael Lee Second Row: Eddie Forbes, Billy Auer, Steve Laxton, Fred Williams, Stanley Ham, Alfonzso Blackley, Donald Belbin. Anthony Bryant, Jim Griffin, Coach Dave Nelson, Coach Jim Hathaway Michael Lee prepares to loft a shot at the basket during a home game Donald Belbin scrambles for a loose ball against Pembroke 80 Pulling together at the end of the sea- son. the Kecoughtan High School basket- ball team rallied to win four out of the last five basketball contests. During this four game surge, the team gained victories over York. Pembroke, Blair and Bethel. After defeating Pembroke 72-70, the Warriors edged Bethel 42-41. These victories assured the team a berth in the District Tournament and a tie for fourth place in regular season competition. Under the direction of Coach Jim Hathaway and assistant Coach Dave Nel- son, the team remained in the upper brackets in league standings. Player leadership responsibilities were handled by team captain Charles Tyler. Tyler set a school and district record by averaging nineteen rebounds per game. He also captured highest rebounds per game honors by pulling in thirty. Leading the team in the back court were seniors Charles Little and Floyd Lee. Lee estab- lished school records for the most steals and assists. Ending the season on a con- troversial call while playing Carver, Kec- oughtan compiled a 7-1 1 season record. Evading an attempted block by a York defender, team captain Charles Tyler makes a lay-up. 81 Controversial Call Ends Season on Bitter Note Tossing the ball over an attempted block. Steve Laxton tries a hook. 1969-70 BASKETBALL SCORES KHS 81 York 52 KHS 68 Denbigh 81 KHS 57 Pembroke 62 KHS 48 Hampton 57 KHS 45 Bethel 53 KHS 48 Denbigh 45 KHS 45 Carver 71 KHS 55 Newport News 75 KHS 52 Ferguson 67 KHS 35 Warwick 30 KHS 61 Huntington 86 KHS 37 Hampton 63 KHS 62 York 51 KHS 72 Pembroke 70 KHS 71 Bethel 72 KHS 43 Ferguson 44 KHS 80 James Blair 58 6-1 1 Exploding upward, senior Charles Little aims for the basket. 82 JV Basketball Team — Front Row: John Jewett. Gary McCarthy. Roger Overby. Ben Brantley. Mac Collins. Sec- ond Row: Coach Roger Warson, Ray Nelson, Donald Taylor. James Hamlin. Johnny Holdren. Stephen McMillan. JV ' s Compile 4-13 Record Under the guidance of Coach Roger Watson, the Warrior Junior Varsity bas- ketball team battled through a 4-13 season. Beginning the season with a loss to York, the team cast victories over Bethel, James Blair and Denbigh. Taking on tough contenders in every game, the Warriors lost eight of their contests with- in a ten point margin. Leading scorers included Donald Tay- lor, Ben Brantley, and Gary McCarthy. Contributing under the boards consistent- ly was James Hamlin. At the Winter Sports Banquet, team captain Donald Taylor received the Most Valuable Player Award. Ben Brantley earned Best Foul Shooter, and Gary McCarthy won Defen- sive Player. Sophomore Gary McCarthy forces his way past Ferguson defenders. During a time out, the team huddles around Coach Roger Watson 1969-70 JV BASKETBALL SCORES KHS 42 York 54 KHS 62 Denbigh 48 KHS 39 Pembroke 51 KHS 52 Hampton 65 KHS 60 Bethel 50 KHS 65 Denbigh 48 KHS 52 Carver 64 KHS 63 Newport News 71 KHS 50 Ferguson 55 KHS 57 Warwick 78 KHS 64 Huntington 80 KHS 38 Hampton 39 KHS 48 York 53 KHS 43 Pembroke 52 KHS 43 Bethel 46 KHS 58 Ferguson 70 KHS 54 James Blair 52 4—13 83 Watching the bar intently, senior pole-vaulter Terry Metts clears ten feet in competition against Ferguson. 1970 INDOOR TRACK SCORES KHS 36 Ferguson 87 KHS 63 Bethel 55 KHS 48 Huntington 70 KHS 94 York 24 2-2 84 Forced inside because of the cold weather, Mike Davis, Ron Kirk and Jim Steinberger practice in the halls. Compiling a 2-2 record during regular season competition, the Kecoughtan War- rior Indoor Track Team competed in their respective events February 2 and 5 at the Frederick College Fieldhouse for the Dis- trict Championship. ‘ Climaxing the regular season dual meet competition was the Warriors ' win over cross-town rivals, the Bethel Bruins. With one event remaining, the Warrior track team needed a victory in the mile relay to win. After Bethel ' s first runner slipped on a slick corner of the track, Kec- oughtan ' s mile relay team proceeded to sew up the meet. The only other victory came when the Warriors trounced the Fal- cons of York High School 94-24, taking first, second and third in six events. Reaching back for the hand-off. sophomore Mike Weirick prepares to run in the 1 056 relay. Jim Haggard slows after race against Ferguson. Indoor Track Team— Front Row: Wilbert Jones, Keith Midgette, Lloyd Marks. Mike Weirick. Randall Thomas. Wesley McDaniel. Paul Richardson Second Row: John Morris. Mike Goodwin. Mike Miller. Dana Gwynn. Don Taylor, John Crenshaw, Richard Robin- son, Jack Madison. Third Row: Terry Metts. Chuck Wingfield. Jim Haggard. Craig Froshaug. Mike Davis. Jim Steinberger. Ron Kirk. Gerald Boggs 85 Dana Nottingham Earns District Champion Title Serving and volleying their way through an 8-2 season, the Kecoughtan tennis team finished third in district competition. Losing two matches to Bethel and Fergu- son. the team overpowered Pembroke, York, and Carver by a score of 9-0. Aiding coach John Kolley and assistant coach Steve Mason was team captain Dana Nottingham. Nottingham was Pen- insula District Champion and a finalist in the Virginia High School League ' s Eastern Regional Tournament. Teaming with him in the doubles was sophomore Mike Milam. Playing at the number two position was senior veteran John Kosek. His doubles partner, Mike Popp, was the other sopho- more on the team. Senior Larry Reece and junior Mike Williams teamed together to make a Warrior ' s number three doubles team. Tennis Team— Front Row: Randy Frazer. Mike Milam. Mike Williams. Mike Brennand. Mike Popp. Joe Dein- nocentes. Frank Carmel Second Row: Coach John Kolley. Steve Mason. Dana Nottingham, John Kosek. Larry Reece. John Alford, Louis Buldain. ;■ « 4 Maneuvering for position on the ball, sophomore Mike Milam competes in a match on the Ferguson tennis courts. 86 Tennis coach John Kolley relaxes by sitting on a table between matches. Senior Larry Reece takes his turn at serving during a match. District Champion Dana Nottingham prepares to serve during a match. 1970 TENNIS SCORES KHS 7 Huntington 2 KHS 4 Bethel 5 KHS 9 York 0 KHS 7 Warwick 2 KHS 5 Hampton 4 KHS 9 Carver 0 KHS 9 Pembroke 0 KHS 8 Denbigh 1 KHS 7 Blair 2 KHS 0 Ferguson 9 8-2 87 Finishing fifth in the district track meet, the Warrior Track team sprinted their way through a 4-2 regular season. Under the coaching of Mr. Roger Watson and Mr. Herman Daniel, the team cast victories over rivals Warwick, Pembroke, York, and Carver. Team standout Alphonzo Blackley fin- ished first in the district 440 yard race with a record breaking 49.2 seconds. Se- nior trackman Charles Cassell proved to be the best high jumper in the district with a six foot three inch competitive jump. Finishing second in district in their respective events were senior Jim Stein- berger and junior Mike Davis. Breaking school records were Charles Tyler in the shot put, Mac Collins in the 880, and Ron Williams in the triple jump. Serving as team captain for this year ' s team was se- nior miler Jim Steinberger. Blackley Wins in State, District Junior Warrior two miler Mike Davis crosses the finish line to take second in the district meet Showing the strain after his half mile race, sophomore Tom Polonsky tries to catch his breath Showing marked determination. Jim Steinberger begins his run against tough regional competition. 88 Spring Track Team — Front Row: Tom Polonsky. Doug Gage. John Morriss. Mike Miller. Alfonzso Blackley, Paul Richardson, Wilbert Jones. Mac Col- lins. Jerry Hill. Rory Swanson. Second Row: Robert Humphreys, George Onks. Neal Smith. Mike Good- win. Skip Grimm, Bob Jernell, Bob Mills, Rick Stein- berger. Mike Bailey. Keith Midgette. Ron Kirk. Jim Steinberger, Fain Rutherford. Lloyd Marks, Steve Thomas, Robert Curtin. Bill Young. Coach Roger Watson During the state meet, sophomore Mac Collins competes in the half-mile run. 1970 Spring T rack Scores KHS 84 M Warwick 45 ' h KHS 62 Bethel 76 KHS 36 Denbigh 95 KHS 92 Pembroke 39 KHS 92 York 39 KHS 99 Carver 33 4-2 89 1 970 BASEBALL SCORES KHS 5 Denbigh 1 KHS 1 Hampton 4 KHS 3 York 7 KHS 3 Newport News 4 KHS 3 James Blair 1 KHS 2 Bethel 3 KHS 1 Pembroke 2 KHS 4 Carver 2 KHS 0 Denbigh 5 KHS 3 Pembroke 2 KHS 2 Newport News 4 KHS 3 Ferguson 1 KHS 1 Hampton 3 KHS 2 Warwick 1 KHS 5 Huntington 7 KHS 1 Bethel 6-10 2 Taking warm-up throws from the pitcher. Bill Tinsley awaits the start of the game. Waiting for the pitch. Chuck Wingfield stands poised over home plate. 90 Little Leads Team During Disappointing Season Posting a 6-3 win over the champion Bethel Bruins, the Warrior baseball team finished sixth in district action. The inex- perienced team ' s overall record for the season was 6-10. Helping Coach Buddy Denton and Assistant Coach Henry Roper was senior team captain Charlie Little. Little was the team ' s ace relief pitcher. Other pitching standouts were Sam Johnson, Bud Jones, and Chuck Wingfield. Jones struck out fourteen batters to aid the team ' s victory over Bethel. Junior Chuck Wingfield led the team ' s hitting, followed by junior Bill Tinsley, who saw action behind the plate as catch- er. Veteran second baseman V. 0. Keen and sophomore Ricky Price also aided the team in the hitting department. Coach Denton cited inexperience as the team ' s biggest problem during the 1970 season. The entire infield with the exception of Keen will be returning next year, giving experience to Coach Denton ' s Poised on the mound. Bud Jones awaits the catcher ' s signal. Starting line-up. Richard Zacharias awaits the start of the game Waiting to return to the field, senior Jeff Grimm wat., rtis last varsity game. 91 Baseball Team — Front Row: Bill Tinsley. Charles Little. Rick Price. Bobby Hess. Ron Mitchell. Roger Overby. Danny Keith. Pete Wallace Second Row: Malcolm McClean. Tracy Pabst. Sam Johnson. Marc Scheumann. Chuck Wingfield, Richard Zacharias. Jeff Grimm. Verlin Keen Third Row: Alan Frizzell. Neal Kitchen. John Reed. Danny Heath. Bud Jones, Terry Cox. Coach Buddy Denton. Jones, Wingfield Spark Warriors Hovering over second base, senior Terry Cox stands ready to receive a throw from first. Preparing to throw the ball during a home game, senior Sam Johnson goes through his wind-up. 92 JV ' s Build 6-5 Season Record JV Baseball Team — Front Row: Donald Craig, Thomas Lowe, George Alexander, Jerry Smith, Wes- ley McDaniel, David Staples, Peyton Phillips, Joe Boston Second Row: Danny Beau, John Holland, Bobby Routten, Steve Snaidman. Randy Boone, Bryan Pierce, John Strachan, David Sorrell Clinching five district victories, the Warrior Junior Varsity Baseball team end- ed the season with a 6-5 record. The War- riors lost to district opponents Hampton, Denbigh and Newport News by a one point margin. Coached by Mr. Jim Wright, Bobby Routten and John Strachan served as team captains throughout the season. Bobby Routten, one of the team ' s best hitters, was voted Most Valuable Player. Other leading hitters were John Strachan and David Sorrell. Sharing pitching duties were John Strachan and Joe Boston. During a home game, sophomore John Holland stands ready at second base 1970 JV Baseball Scores KHS 7 Carver 0 KHS 1 Hampton 2 KHS 8 York 1 KHS 9 Blair 4 KHS 13 Pembroke 0 KHS 6 Denbigh 7 KHS 0 Newport News 1 KHS 3 Ferguson 1 KHS 0 Warwick 8 KHS 5 Huntington 4 KHS 2 Bethel 8 Curling back his arm, Joe Boston pitches during a home game. 93 Putting the finishing touches on a Volkswagen. Kay Birkhead helps with the GRA car wash During a hockey game against Pembroke. Jean Hosher chases after the puck. Gail Shearer swims in a meet against Hampton. 94 GRA — Front Row: Acquanetta Frazier. LaVon Williams. Janie Mack. Donna Epps, Nan Hudson. Second Row: Faye Walker. Nancy Madison. Joyce Powers, Angela Reeves. Cydnee Montgomery Third Row: Debbie Graves. Bobbi Harrod. Terry Mac- Namara. GRA Leads in Varied Sports Participating in all fields of athletics, Kecoughtan ' s Girls ' Recreational Associ- ation terminated the year with three suc- cessful seasons. The GRA ' s field hockey team, which tied for first place, had a 2-1 record. Sharp shooters Verbena Askew and Angela Reeves led the Warrior bas- ketball team through a 2-0-1 season. Proving themselves outstanding softball players, Nancy Salomone and Terry Mc- Namara helped the team in clinching key district softball games. The girls ' tennis team, which was rained out of several matches, was led by sophomore tennis ace Nancy Madison. Even though the volleyball team was aided by outstanding player Bobbie Harrod, it finished winless in three outings. President Nan Hudson assisted spon- sor, Miss Martha Huffman. Further help was given by officers: Donna Epps, vice- president; Janie Mack, secretary; Acqua- netta Frazier, treasurer; LaVon Williams, recorder; and Emma Zeigler, ICC repre- sentative. Field hockey team work is demonstrated by Verbena Askew and Denise Little 95 Class Spirit Builds Unity and Understanding Following the footsteps left by others, the three classes of Kecoughtan began the year de- termined to add new tracks. All classes strove to make their class unique and to be remembered by those who come after. Selling everything from light bulbs to Christmas candles, each class planned and worked for months in advance for such spe- cial projects as the Junior Ring Dance, Senior Prom and Sopho- more Co-Rec-Night. The three years a class spent together were full of planning, work and often panic. When it seemed as if time were running out and a project would never be completed, class members came through to get the job done. A spirit developed from each class which united to become the spirit of Kecoughtan High. 96 97 Sophomore Class Officers: Leslie Ehle. parliamentarian: Katie Bartley, treasurer; Margaret Thelander. secretary: Linda Rowe, vice-president; Donna Mansfield, chaplain; John Holdren. president John Holdren Elected Sophomore President Wow, look at the size of this audi- torium! ... Is this F ' corrider? . . . Have you seen that good-looking biology teach- er? . . . When are JV cheerleading try- outs? . . . This school doesn ' t look as big from the outside . . You ' re lost too. huh? These and similar comments were typical of those that may have been over- heard by any bystander when more than six hundred bewildered sophomores spent their first day at Kecoughtan last August. Sophomores began a busy year with the election of officers in October. The Sophomore Executive Board, consisting of a representative from each sophomore homeroom, worked closely with the offi- cers in coordinating the year ' s activities. Profits from a car wash in the fall and class pin sales in the spring provided the necessary funds for the sophomores’ big project of the year. Sophomore Fun Night. Lisa Williams served as chairman of the April event, which featured a bas- ketball game between Kecoughtan faculty and the faculties of local junior high schools, followed by a dance. Sophomore Executive Board — Front Row: Leslie Paquette. Verbena Askew. Cindy Little. Debbie Ehle. Donna Mansfield. Katie Bartley. Margaret Jones, James Hamlin. Johnny Radford. Mac Collins Thelander. Linda Rowe. John Holdren Row 2: Joe At an October assembly. John Holdren presents his platform as a candidate for sophomore class president 98 CarWash Raises Money For Class of ' 72 Nancy Adams George Alexander John Alford Jerry Allison Paula Allison Susi Allison Joe Ames Jim Anderson Ronnie Anderson Jane Andrews Elaine Annas Anthony Archuleta Steve Arthur Jeffrey Askew Verbena Askew Katherine Atwell George Babb Stephine Bainbridge Patty Baker Cindy Ball Veldean Ballance Janice Ballard Melodye Ballard Betty Ann Barker Mike Barroso Vicky Barthlome Katie Bartley 99 J V cheerleader captain Linda Rowe leads her squad in the sopho- more battle cry Sophomores Aid Faculty as Student Assistants Karen Bassett Delores Bateman Jim Bateman Elaine Batts Gaye Beatty Danny Beau Debbie Beck Hank Beimler Bobby Bell Mike Black Clifton Blackley Patsy Blackwell Charles Bogart Barbara Boles Randy Boone Joey Boston Robert Boswell May Brady Diana Brakebill Carol Brandt Benjamin Brantley Mike Brennand Dorothy Brinson Sharron Britt Ann Brock Gerald Brock Bill Brown Brenda Brown Larry Brown Robert Brown Joyce Browne Barry Bryant Tommy Buie Louis Buldain Kathy Burgess Brett Burkhart Pat Burnette Teresa Burris Sandra Byars Donna Byrd Michael Caison Charles Caldwell Sophomore student assistant. Concetta Rendon, files library cards during her free period 100 As director of an English class production of Julius Caesar, Donna Mansfield intently observes the performances of her fellow classmates Sophomores Face First Mid-Term Exams Teresa Carli Frank Carmel Corneilus Carney Larry Carney Harold Carpenter Steven Carpenter Sharon Carr Dale Carter Karen Carter Jennie Casey Susan Catlett Robert Chappell Ronald Chester Bruce Childress Mercer Christian Gloria Christner Angela Christopher Michael Chumley Teresa Coburn Carl Coleman Lester Collier Deborah Collins Murray Collins Theresa Collins Toni Collins Randy Colthorpe Donna Combs Becky Compton 101 Wanda Conrad Gary Cooper Joseph Cooper Linda Cooper Oliver Cooper Rebecca Cooper Margo Copper Steve Cormier Beryl Cosentino Donnie Craig Joann Creamer Wanda Creekmore Jesse Crockett Nancy Cullum Mike Cunningham Sonia Curl Thomas Cutler Diane Daigle Jean Daigneault Randy Dalin Larry Dalton Fuller, Thelander Win Positions In 1969 Homecoming Court Robert Dapper Jeffrey Davis Rita Davis Roger Davis Glenn Decker Joe Deinnocentes Roxann Deitrich Jon Dickerson Gail Dilday Bill Disney Elizabeth Dix Kenneth Dobson Craig Doleac Denise Doleac Coral Dotson Richard Douglas Ronnie Dove Erich Downing Therese Duffy Bill Dunton Diana Eborn Sam Edens Becky Edmonds Leslee Ehle 102 Escorted by Fred Parker. Margaret Thelander. sopho- more homecoming attendant, is presented in the 1969 Homecoming court Rogers, Fields Sponsor Sophomore Class Janet Eley Joe Eley Sabina Elliot Solomon Ellis Vicky Ellison Robert Emmel Chuck Englander Donna Epps John Erdman Joanne Estes Brian Eubank Wayne Evans Phyllis Everette Gabriel Farmer Doug Farris John Fay Bonnie Ferguson George Ferree Mike Fields Kathy Fitzgerald Harry Flowers Mary Fogg Susan Fogle Russell Folks Dianne Forbes Brenda Ford Vernon Ford John Foster Mrs Marguerite Spitzer explains the construction of a model of Shakespeare ' s Globe Theater 103 Sophomores Support SCA Sponsored Activities Tom Fowler Randy Frazer Acquanetta Frazier Brenda Freeman Colette Frye Joan Fuller Teresa Furge Ronnie Futreal Doug Gage Wendy Gating Jackie Galla Ronnie Galloway Daniel Gant Janice Gant Teddy Garcia Janice Garnett Kathy Gasparis Sandie Gaster Denise Gauthier Roger Gauthier Bobby Gay Anna Mae Gifford Bill Gillette Jackie Glover Martha Goodrich Deborah Goodwin Michael Goodwin Brian Gordon Sophomore majorettes Margo Copper and Barbara Wilson display the importance of underclassmen as they support senior Teresa Flowers 104 Denise Little and Verbena, Askew (wearing pinnies) guard their goal as Pembroke ' s hockey team attempts to score Sophomores Prove Outstanding in Sports Victor Gore Donald Grant Deborah Graves Terry Gray Nina Green Sue Greene Louise Griffin Marlene Griffin Skip Grimm Eddie Grubbs Jacquelyn Gunter Jack Gust James Hamlin John Hanchey James Hardin William Hardin Gary Hardison Elaine Harris Judy Harris Ronnie Harris Labarbara Harrod Pat Hart Tom Hart Kennie Harvell Cindy Hawkins Deborah Hayhurst Victor Healey Darrell Heaster John Hefner Kary Henderson 105 High School Life Develops Leaders f Richard Hendrickson Dennis Herring Cynthia Heustess Debbie Hicks Pamela Higgins Carl Hinton Diane Hoague Ernst Hoard Jimmy Hodges John Holdren John Holland Henry Holloway Selena Holmon Richard Homa Mary Hoover Carolyn Hopson Ernest Howard Donna Hubert Poised and waiting, sophomore Janice Gant prepares to return an opponent ' s serve. 106 John Hughes Angela Hunt Linda Hunter Kay Insley Gwen Jackson Becky Jacobs Brenda Jaffeux Ricky James Thomas Jamison 0. J. Janosik Tomasa Jardon Cathy Jenkins Charles Jenkins Jackie Jenkins Sophomore English Classes Study Shakespeare Sarah Jennings Julie Jensen John Jewett Joan Johnson Lee Johnson Marilyn Johnson Priscilla Johnson Susie Johnson David Jones Debra Jones Paul Jones Steve Jones Susan Jones Susan Jones Utilizing every minute of sophomore English class. Randy Colthorpe delves into The Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare 107 Sophomores Sell Class Pins to Fellow Warriors Wilbert Jones Donna Jordon Gene Jordon Ellen Kabana Debbie Kamerer Don Karns Fred Keils John Kellogg Wally Kennedy Charles Kersey Alison King Doug Kirk Zelma Kirk Drema Kiser Warren Kitts James Klein Charles Kusy Shereen LaBounty Gaynell Lake Karen Lamb Kay Lambert Susie Lambert Michelle Lancour Jim Lanham Karen Lash Sharon Lawhorne Dale LeMere Frances Lemon Andreas Ligon Bob Lines Jo Link Camella Little Cindy Little JoAnn Little Nita Little Clarence Long James Longo Donna Lowe Tom Lowe 108 Holly Dix grins as she receives payment for Melodye Ballard ' s class pin during her lunch period Mike Lowrie Maureen Lucey Susan Ludy Patricia Lusk Liz Maciolek Nancy Madison Sandra Maglin Mary Maliongas Tim Maloney Stuart Malpass John Maniga Donnie Mann Donna Mansfield James Mantis Mary Manus Lloyd Marks Pat Marsh Sharon Marsh Jerry Martin Marian Massari Dale Masters Robert Mattox Don Maynard Bill Mazzarese Marsha McAdams Mike McCabe Gary McCarthy William McCarthy Executive Board Organizes Special Projects President John Holdren, treasurer Katie Bartley, and chaplain Donna Mansfield make plans for Sophomore Fun Night 109 Sophomores Sponsor Successful Fun Night Kathy McCloskey John McDaniels Wesley McDaniel Susan McKenney Steve McMillan Cindy McMullen Diane Melton Pam Melton Betsy Merritt Brenda Miller William Miller William Miller Cydnee Montgomery Mike Montgomery John Morriss Jackie McDougal Sharon McIntyre Kathy McKendree Denise McNeil Anne Meade Pat Medcalf Keith Midgette Michael Milam Linda Millar Carla Mingee Susan Mingee Pam Mitchell Nancy Moss Tolbert Munn Pam Murray A $ 1 ft flu p (ft £ U £) 01 pj Concentration plays a key role in drafting as sophomore Roger Davis discovers 110 Terry Murray David Nayadley Ray Nelson Stephen Nelson Joan Nestor Velma Nichols Edward Nisbet Betsy Noe Clyde Norman George Oaks Nancy O ' Boyle Gwendolyn O ' Brien Nathan Ochsenfeld Rick Orga Sophomores Rate High on All ' A ' Honor Roll Linda Oswald Lydia Outland Roger Overby Bob Owens Linda Pace Gail Pair Tina Palecki Larry Palmer Joe Paquette Iretta Parker Lorenzo Parker Shelton Parker Becky Parks James Parrish Mike Pavlik Dempsey Petrey John Petray Peyton Phillips Bryan Pierce Greg Pletcher Tom Polonsky Susie Varble pauses and surveys her audience before beginning a speech James Poole Michael Poole Michael Popp Gregory Pottratz Neil Powell Joyce Powers Richard Price William Pritchett Debra Pulley Wendell Quash Deryl Quinn John Radford Debbie Ramsey Debbie Reece Angela Reeves Steve Reilly Concetta Rendon Kathy Rexrode Melanie Rhoades Patty Rice George Richards Carla Robinson Wins Basketball Attendant Title Paul Richardson Thomas Richardson John Riesbeck Karen Robbins Ray Roberson Sharon Roberson Donald Roberts Jimmy Robinette Carla Robinson Debra Rodgers Diana Rodgers Ruth Rollins Escorted by Phillip Mathis, sophomore basketball homecoming attendant Carla Robinson is presented during the half-time ceremonies 112 Sophomores Participate in SCA Spring Carnival Leslie Ehle demonstrates the proper method of artificial respiration on Lisa Williams Alphonso Ross Biff Rounion Mark Routen Lennie Routten Robert Routten Beth Rowe Linda Rowe Stephanie Rucker John Ruehe Pamela Russell Dale Ryan Mark Sala Gray Salada Nancy Salomone Steven Saunders Lydia Savage Barbara Saylor Nancy Scearce Jerome Scheiman John Scheiman Jeff Schloesser Lenwood Scott Lita Scott Cynthia Sears Ronnie Seat Betsy Sedwick Barbara Seitz Sharon Sessoms 113 Sophomores Theresa MacNamara. Deryl Quinn, and Steve Carpenter listen as Mrs. Barbara Fullerton gives the procedure for dissecting frogs. John Shareck Linwood Shearrin Steve Shelton Mildred Shinabery Sherri Shone Susan Sigler Randy Simons Steve Simons Sherry Skinner Freda Smalls Virginia Smiley Craig Smith Janet Smith Jerry Smith Lana Smith Russel Smith Susan Smith Terry Smith Steve Snaidman Teresa Snow Judy Snyder David Sorrell Regina Spence James Spencer Sandra Spitzer Sherry Spruell Debby Stanley David Staples Herman Steiniger Mike Steiniger Cindy Stinson John Stoecker Richard Storey Johnny Strachan Mike Street Sophomores End Year With Substantial Funds 114 Cindy Strode Cathy Stronski David Stutts Bob Sullivan Theresa Sullivan Kathy Sutherland Charles Sutton Peggy Swain Robert Sypolt Marcy Tagge John Tardy Darrel Tawney Donald Taylor Pat Taylor Nancy Teagle Wayne Temple Eugene Thacker Margaret Thelander Connie Thomas Juanita Thomas Marcia Thomas Rising Junior Selected As Editor of Tribal Tales Randy Thomas Stephen Thomas Teddi Thornhill Tony Thrash Robin Thurber Tina Tolliver Ronnie Townsend Joe Tucker Susan Tuggle Cynthia Tunstall Cathy Turner Cathy Turner Kathy McCloskey and Richard Price dance to the music of the Roadrunners at the annual Mistle- toe and Holly Ball 115 Walt Turner David Tyree Fred Tyrrell Kathy Urbano Samuel Valdes Susie Varble Susan Vassar Linda Vaughan Gail Vaughn Kathy von Borstel Shawn Voss Nancy Vrbetic David Wade Faye Walker Keith Walker Yolanda Walker James Wallace Brenda Ward Debbie Washer Karen Wassum Connie Watkins New Class Officers Begin Work During Summer Linda Watkins Susan Watkins Patricia Watson Vivian Watson Kieth Weaver Michael Weirich Stanley Weisenberger Barbara Wensil Virginia Westbrook Leslie Whitaker Phillip White Mitchel Whiting Mac Collins plays the part of a neutron as he explains the fundamental processes of an atom 116 Sophomores Look Ahead To New Experiences Ron Whitley Mark Wigginton Louise Wilkins Andy Williams Debbie Williams LaVon Williams Lisa Williams Maudrease Williams Steven Williams Vern Williams Nancy Willis Randy Willis Barbara Wilson Joseph Wilson Sammy Wisialowski Thomas Wixson Jeanne Wood Linda Wright Kenny Wyatt John Yarbrough Delores Young Terry Zach Paris Zambas Jim Zeigler f Preparing for Sophomore Fun Night. Doug Kirk clears the cafeteria of extra chairs and tables 117 Vicki Reason and Don Pizzeck dance to a slow song at the Valentine ' s Dance in the cafeteria Ralph Richerson Leads Class In the beginning there was mumbling and doubt, but this rapidly changed to a deafening roar. ' 71 Rules echoed through the gym. Ralph Richerson, Junior Class president, had stepped forward to accept Ye Olde Spirit Jug. The juniors had stolen the jug from the undefeated seniors for the first time. Throughout the year, the Class of ' 71 continued to show their class and school spirit. Juniors collected a record breaking number of boxes for the annual KHS Hampton football game bonfire to earn first place in class competition. In addition to selling light bulbs to raise money for their spring events, committees were formed for the annual Talent Show and Junior Ring Dance. Mike Williams supervised the production of the 1970 Talent Show, whose proceeds went towards financing the Ring Dance. Brigadoon, with its dream world and Scottish countryside, set the mood for the major event of the juniors ' year, the 1970 Ring Dance. Juniors celebrated the long awaited arrival of their class rings April 1 7. Mr Motley, Balfour representative, helps an anxiously waiting Marlene Staub try on a class ring. Junior Class Officers: Mrs Joan King, sponsor, Lisa Keen, Julie Neeley, Ralph Richerson, Tal Fauntleroy. Linda Hamilton. Mrs. Jane Wetzel, sponsor 118 of ' 7 1 into a Successful Junior Year Debbie Adams Gary Adkins Mike Agud Carolyn Aiken Marilyn Aiken Gerald Akins Barbara Allen David Allen Jim Allen Robert Allen Patti Allison Wade Alloway Robin Andersen Bill Auer William Avant Judy Ayers Richard Bailey Alyne Baker Mark Baker William Baker Brenda Barba Cathy Barbour Pat Barkalow Kathy Barneg Junior Class Executive Board — Front Row: Alyne Baker. Rosie Foley. Ray Stell, Diane Bryant. Lisa Kenn. Julie Neely. Linda Hamilton, Tal Fauntleroy. Ralph Richerson, Rachel Harrison. Second Row: Mrs Jane Wetzel, sponsor, Dan Williams. Richard Sheppard. Marilyn Johnson, Janie Mack. Belinda Sikorski. Ann Williams, Nyra Hill. Pat Dillwood. Robin Andersen. Pam Davis, Wendy Smith, Mrs. Joan King, sponsor Third Row: Herbert Manley, Eloise Gray. Janice Reamy, Don Kirk. Cindy Greene. Kathy Lewis. Betsy Flowers. Irene West. Kathy Mc- Laughlin. Barbara Turner. Meg Brenner. Sue Seaver. Don Pizzeck. 119 Juniors Denise Shaw and Gerald Akins wait patiently for sophomore Betsy Merritt to serve them punch during the Junior Ring Dance Pianist Lawson Captures First Place in Annual Herb Barnhart Linda Barr Thomas Barstis Terri Bates Al Baumgarner Keith Beane Donald Belbin Jim Bell Norman Belton Lester Benton Mary Ann Berger Janet Bessette Kay Birkhead Alphonzso Blackley Jualine Blake Cherie Blankenship Patricia Bolia Steve Borman Chris Bowman Mary Boylan April Brady Becky Brady Maxey Brantley Randy Brashears Harrol Brauer Meg Brenner Sammy Bridgman Nancy Brinkley Michael Brown Steven Brown Durwood Browne Anthony Bryant Diane Bryant Rusty Buie John Bulatewicz Donald Burger Talent Show; Barbara Swanson Achieves Second Eddie Burns Diane Cabrera Wanda Caldwell Karen Campbell Mark Carpenter Mike Carter Robert Carter Paul Casey Doris Catlett Sharon Cavanaugh Frances Ceglarski Patricia Charles Donna Chilton Reade Chisman Garry Clark Rita Clinton Stan Coaker Brenda Cobb Mike Cochran Elizabeth Colbert Clayton Cole Paula Cole Debbie Coley Janice Collins 121 Eric Colthorpe Judy Conklyn Tom Conley Roger Conner Belinda Cooper Diana Cooper Bill Corbett Brenda Corriher Deborah Cotton Deborah Crenshaw John Crenshaw Dianne Cronley Nancy Croswell Cathy Crow Robert Curtin Joanne Daigle Carey Davis Carolyn Davis Deborah Davis James Davis Larry Davis 122 Juniors Connie Mitchell and Fain Rutherford seek material for their term papers in the school library Olde Spirit Jug from Undefeated Seniors Mike Davis Pam Davis Pat Davis Wanda Davis Jack Dawson Danielle Deaux Ardys DeBolt Mary Dees Victoria DeGuzman Diane DePriest Pam Derby Donna Dewberry Janis Diggs Pat Dillwood Debbie Divine Linda Dixon Diane Dorfman Teresa Dowless John Doyle Scott Duncan Nancy Jo Dunn Ronnie Dunn Ross Edmonds Dava Eknes L i iKt JSR r m Vlil Iftfe ■ ' ¥ % ' Junior Tal Fauntleroy and senior Betty Holloman perform one of the numerous musical numbers in Marat Sade. 123 Donna Ellis Jan Ennis Bob Erwin Wilson Erwin John Evans Joe Evans June Evans Bill Faciane Tommy Fargis Tal Fauntleroy Jim Ferguson Pat Field Terry Fischer John Fischgrund Betsy Flowers Rosie Foley Eddie Forbes Daniel Fornash Phillip Foster Bill Fowler Joe France Jay French Roxanne Freund Alan Frizzell Clothes Collected for Eastern State Hospital by Junior David Rowe and Sophomore Linda Rowe perform original composition at the Junior Class Talent Show 124 Karin Froshaug Mickey Furr Nick Galla Jerry Gallagher Barbara Garris Robert Gately Claude Gatling Wanda German Linda Germano Kenneth Goins Cynthia Graham Linda Grant Eloise Gray Cindy Greene Jim Griffin Linda Grubbs Deborah Gunter Jim Haggard Julie Haines Theresa Halabuk Carol Hale Stanley Ham Linda Hamilton Timothy Hamilton Class of ' 7 1 Pam Hammond Richard Hanson Margarete Hardin Diane Harris Jacquelyn Harris Rachel Harrison Mary Hart Scott H awk Elizabeth Hayhurst Al Haywood Dana Hearn Rhomie Heck 125 Scott Henderson Dale Herner Bobby Hess Allen Hicks Gerald Hill Nyra Hill Bill Hilling Thomas Hoare Eddie Hodges Larry Hodges Jan Holcomb Patricia Holland Pat Holmes Hugh Horton Jean Anne Hoshor Fred Howard Shirley Howes Vickie Hubert Juniors Discover the Depth ofThoreau, Emerson Nan Hudson Gary Huffman Linda Huffman Robert Hughes Robert Humphreys Carloss Jennings Asa Jenrette Mike Jensen Bob Jernell Darlene Johnson Judy Johnson Marilyn Johnson Ned Johnson Ray Johnson Theodore Johnson Varsity cheerleader Linda Hamilton waits patiently for the signal to cheer the Warrior cagers to victory in their home gym 126 Tal Fauntleroy Takes over Junior Leadership Janie Mack, Melissa Scoggins, Gail Shearer and Rita Clinton support SCA project, Stamp Our Uglies. in the student parking lot. David Johnston Henry Jones Stella Jones Thelma Jones Peggy Julian Susan Kastelberg Bryan Kayton Shelby Kearns Lisa Keen Danny Keith Kitty Kellington Bob Kelly Linda Kelly Glen Kernel Delores Kerns Mark Kincaid CeCe King Elizabeth Kingery Linda Kirk Neil Kitchin Linda Knutson Charles Kovacs Debbie Kuykendall Alan LaHaye 127 Concentrating on a winning effort, junior Judy Johnson helps put her class in front by delivering boxes for the bonfire to the gym lobby Class of ' 7 1 Hopes for a Successful Talent Show Casey Lamb Pam Lambert Denise Lancour Charles Lanning Jerome LaValley Danyal Lawson Paul Ledbetter Bill Lee Richard Lee Constance Lewis David Lewis Kathy Lewis Thelma Lilly Greg Lindholm Lynn Lindsey Denise Little Mike Lofurno Gordon Losey Barbara Lottes Linda Lowe Georgia Lucas Vicki Lucas Debra Ludy Sallie Lundstrom Perry Lyons Theresa Maciolek Amye Mack Janie Mack Debra Madsen Katherine Mallinson 128 Juniors Take STEP and SCAT Tests Herbert Manley Patti Marchant Jeanie Martin Carol Matthews Robert May Cindy Mayo Sue McCallum Lorna McConnell Debbie McCrary Penny McCullough Mark McCurry Lee McDowell Paul McGuire Rolanda McKendree John McKenna Kim McKinstry Kathy McLaughlin Malcolm McLean Glen Messick Helen Miles Michael Miller Philip Miller Marc Milliman Bob Mills Pam Milton Amy Mingee Paul Mingee Bruce Mitchell Charlotte Mitchell Connie Mitchell Sitting on the book store counter, junior Don Pizzeck attracts voters in the Gorgeous Green and White Beauty Contest while seniors Chic Mancil and George Farr try a little less enthusiastically 129 Ron Mitchell Maria Moll Michael Monroe Mike Moore Pam Morgan Kathleen Muench Jan Nartowicz Shelly Nealon Julie Neely Kenny Neill Jane Nelson Audrey Newman Michael Newsome Gail Nicolai Harold Nystrom, Jr. Ginny Oakes David Oliver Anne Ouellette Ann Outlaw Tracy Pabst Elizabeth Pacheco Patsy Painter George Palko Lee Palmer Junior Class Breaks Box Record to Win the Steve Papcun Fred Parker Glendell Parker Patti Parks Harold Parrish Wanda Peake Lynne Perry Phyllis Phillips Debra Picchi Kathy Pigford Don Pizzeck Robert Pletcher 130 w John Poole Mary Porter Glinda Posted Susan Quinn Dorris Ragsdale Debbie Raiford Phyllis Rakestraw Jo Anne Ralph Peter Ranalet John Rayburn Janice Reamy Vicki Reason Pete Reid Robert Reynolds William Rhue Brenda Rice Yvonne Richard Ralph Richerson Richard Robinson Tricia Roe John Rogers Pall Rogers Kathy Romine June Rose Annual KHS-Hampton Bonfire Box Drive Larry Davis. Melissa Scoggins. Jim Allen and Camille Taylor take a break in the cafeteria while enjoying the mystic mood of the Ring Dance. 131 King and Wetzel Sponsor Peter Routten David Rowe Stephen Rubendall Alan Rubenstein Robin Rubrecht Mary Russelavage Fain Rutherford Kathy Ryan William Sandel Phil Sandford Francine Saunders Monna Saunders William Saunders Marsha Sawyer Linda Sayers John Schaffer Virginia Schaller Randy Scharver Marc Scheumann Harry Schneider Melissa Scoggins Deborah Scott Joan Scott Vicki Scott As David Lewis and fellow classmates look on. Neil Smith encourages juniors to sell their light bulbs to help raise money for junior events. 132 Class of ' 7 1 ; Juniors Support ICC Carnival Junior Debbie Wagner waits for a fellow gymnast to dismount the bar during an after school practice. Sue Seaver Roberta Sellers Gary Shackleford Denise Shaw Gail Shearer John Sheffield Richard Sheppard Belinda Sikorski Bill Simmonds Bev Simmons Jon Singiser Mary Sisk Lee Skaggs Carol Smith Carol Smith Debbie Smith Neil Smith Nellie Smith Wendy Smith Joel Somersette Patsy Soter 133 Debbie Spady Earl Spratley Baxter Stanton Donna Starling Marlene Staub Richard Steinberger Lynn Steiniger Ray Stell Kay Stieffen Randy Strickland Carnelious Stroud Robert Stutts Class of ' 7 1 Eagerly Anticipates Arrival of their Vernon Stutts Sandra Styers Marcia Sullivan David Talton Pam Tardy Anne Taylor Camille Taylor Don Taylor Marianne Taylor Debbie Terry Dwight Thomas Bonnie Thompson Cookie Thompson Chris Thurber Fred Tiedeman William Tinsley Burgin Towe Bill Towson John Tredennick Theresa Trigg Gwen Triplett Bonnie Tschirhart Kathy Tunstail Barbara Turner 134 On Grub Day, Mrs. Dicus with her Junior English class escapes from the monotony of the class room to the pleasant surroundings of the lawn Class Rings, Junior Ring Ceremony on April 1 7 Claude Turner Winifred Turner John Ulmschneider Brenda Updike Alan Vance Tom Varble Deborah Varnier Debbie Vest Kathy Vining Cookie Vinson Kay Vinson Virginia VonBorstel Ron Waagner Debbie Wagner Darlene Walker Pete Wallace Lance Wallen Sandra Walters Mark Wampler Martha Ward David Watkins June Watkins Douglas Wells Irene West 135 Junior English Classes Discover Term Papers Utilizing the library s resources, juniors Jim Griffin. Kathy Barnes, and Judy Ayers take notes for their term papers. Maria Westfall Stanley Wheless Charles White Michael Whiting Mike Wholley Irv Wiese Ann Williams Dan Williams Elizabeth Williams Freddie Williams Gordon Williams Heather Williams 136 Ronald Williams Ruth Williams Carleisa Williamson Ray Williamson Robert Wills Chuck Wingfield Jan Wootten Everett Wright Betty Wyman Gayle Yamasaki Alton Yates William Young Helen Zambas David Zanks Ray Zimov Class of ' 7 1 Becomes Aware of the SAT Tests w, ... Jjk . m While envious David Talton and Betsy Flowers look on. Jim Bell joyfully passes his term paper to Marc Scheumann. 137 Class of ' 70 Anticipates Final Year at KHS; Eagerly anticipating their final year to- gether. the Class of ' 70 assumed their roles as school leaders. ' 70 Rules! was the cry as the seniors dominated Ye Olde Spirit Jug throughout the year. Securing first place for the second successive year, the senior class football homecoming float proclaimed Proud of the Past, Confident of the Future. Queen Cathy Hastings and senior attendants Shelia Brown and Linda Madsen repre- sented the senior class. Winter brought college boards, college applications, and mid-term exams. Bright- ening the month of January was the senior class’ Miss KHS Pageant and Miss KHS, senior Susan Tyrrell. The Crucible, the senior class play, highlighted the month of February. Basket- ball homecoming soon followed and the seniors were represented by Queen Bar- bara Swanson and attendant Lynn Gibson. Dancing at the Senior Prom, seniors enjoyed the evening as their last social event together. June found the seniors, with sponsors Mrs. Sue Weilmuenster and Mrs. Norma Seals, reminiscing about the highlights of their past years together at Class Night. June 14 marked a milestone in the lives of the members to the Class of ' 70 who, robed in green and white, received their diplomas, turned their rings and tassels, and looked to the future as Kec- oughtan graduates. Carefully measuring the needed amount of tape, senior Cindy Jackson waits as senior Steve Bruger adjusts the crepe paper for the tunnel exit at the Senior Prom held in May Senior Class Executive Board— Front Row: Debbie Stewart. Charlie Williams. Claudia Hale. Linda Mad- sen. Karen Saunders. Carrie Bird Second Row: Beverly Seay. Janice Hardrath, Sylvia Spencer. Vicki Foster, Yolanda Jones, Gloria McAdams Third Row: Dee Sorrell. Sharon Otero. Ingrid Stilson. Adrienne Noel. Cindy Jackson. Peggy Dixon Fourth Row: Stephanie Haynes. Dave Ferree. Tom Hope. Reginald Bassette. Jim Boone. George Riesbeck. Tony Young. Ann Bartley 138 Class Leaders Strive for Unity, Involvement As the arrival of caps and gowns reminds him of the nearness of June and graduation, senior Rick Jones pauses to ponder his plans for the future. Senior Class Officers: Charlie Williams, chaplain; Debbie Stewart, president; Claudia Hale, vice-president; Linda Madsen, secretary; Barbara Easter, treasurer Many seniors take an active role in the fight against pollution by participating in the clean-up at Grand View and Buckroe beaches. 139 Debbie Stewart Leads Seniors Geraldine Ann Alcox: SCA, rep : Sr. Class Play. Dean James Alexander: Baseball. V. Football. V; Key Club; SCA. rep.; Varsity Club (T) North Carolina: Baseball. JV; Football. JV: Golf Team: Student Forum, rep. Ettrula Franklin Anderson Doyle Thomas Arboneaux, Jr.: Wrestling. JV. Nancy Queen Archer: Drill Team; Pep Club (T) Phenix. Frederic Lewis Backfield: Football. V; German Club. LaFaurn Florence Bailey: Dr ill Team: Pep Club (T) Phenix. Ronald Edward Bailey: Boys ' State delegate; French Club; Nat’l Honor Society; SCA Elections Comm., co-chm.; Spanish Honor Society; Sr. Hall of Fame. Most Likely to Succeed : (T) Phenix: Debating Forensic Club. French Honor Society. Pamela Jane Baines: GRA; Sr Class Exec Bd. Ann Charlton Bartley: Girls ' Chorus; Jr. Class, treas: Keyettes: Library Asst.; Prom Decora- tions comm, co-chm ; SCA. treas.: Soph. Class Exec. Bd ; ICC: Sr. Class Exec Bd Reginald Frederic Bassette: Brass Choir: Interact Club, pari . Marching Band; Regional Band; Stage Band: Symphonic Band: Wind Ensemble: Work- shop Band. Edward Thomas Bateman: NJROTC Club: NJRO- TC Drill Team. Pamela Jean Bateman Carolyn Arrena Battle: Pep Club. (T) Phenix. Wanda Delores Batts: GRA; Girls ' Chorus Joy Elaine Beard: (T) Louisiana: Annual Staff; Beta Club; Cheerleader. V; FTA; Jr. Class Hall of Fame. ' Most Popular : Jr. Class Reporter: Press Club, pres.; Soph Class, treas. David Lee Bell: A Cappella Choir. Margaret Rachael Bellomy: Jr. Class rep.; Nat ' l. Spanish Honor Society; Quill Scroll: Spanish Club; Tribal Tales, co-ed. Thomas Jule Bembry Hi: Band; Nat ' l Achievement Scholarship Finalist; Varsity Club; Wrestling. JV. V Robert Anton Bendig: Art Club; Cross Country. JV: Spring Track. Carrie Lou Bird: Band Council. Chap., treas ; Band Honor Society; Concert Band: Keyettes. historian; Majorette, co-head; Regional Band; Sr. Class Exec Bd ; Sr. Class Scrapbook Comm., chm.; Stage Band. Student Asst.; Wind Ensemble; Woodwind Choir. Patsy Louise Black; FHA Sandra Joan Black: International Relations Club: Pep Club. Donald Blackwell, Jr.: German Club: Interact Club. Belinda Jeannette Blain: Drama Club; Fall Play ' 69. Society of the Arts (T) Halifax: County Art Club; French Club; FTA Geraldine Ann Alcox Doyle Thomas Arboneaux. Jr. LaFaurn Florence Bailey Ann Charlton Bartley Pamela Jean Bateman Dean James Alexander Nancy Queen Archer Ronald Edward Bailey Reginald Frederick Bassette Carolyn Arrena Battle Ettrula Franklin Anderson Frederic Lewis Backfield Pamela Jane Baines Edward Thomas Bateman Wanda Delores Batts 140 Class of ' 70 Dominates Spirit Jug Throughout Year Tearfully attempting to testify at the trial. Cathy Hastings is soothed by Carl Thelander in the senior class play. The Crucible. Joy Elaine Beard Margaret Rachael Bellomy Robert Anton Bendig Patsy Louise Black Donald Blackwell. Jr. David Lee Bell Thomas Jule Bembry III Carrie Lou Bird Sandra Joan Black Belinda Jennette Blain 141 Spirited Seniors Build First Place Float As Mr Dyche looks on. football co-captains Jeff Grimm and Charlie Tyler accept the spirit jug from senior class vice-president Claudia Hale Brooke Helene Blackely Donna Leigh Blanchard Vicki Lorraine Blevins Mark Edward Blotzer Gerald Douglas Boggs Linda Lanell Bolick James McDonald Boone. Jr. Joseph Delmas Bragg Diane Lynn Branam Maurine Elizabeth Bray 142 Seniors Celebrate New Indian Week Deborah Brown Peggy Anne Brown Kevin Joseph Bulatewicz Jeffrey Paul Burkhart Harold Dennis Caldwell Jennifer Lynn Brown Sheila Joan Brown Cynthia Burger Harriett Juanita Burrell Bonnie Lynn Campanello Joseph Lee Brown Steven Joseph Bruger Rebecca Jelaine Burgess Gordon Mark Buttles Kathryn Ann Campbell Brooke Helene Blakely: DE Club; Girls ' Club. Pep Club. Donna Leigh Blanchard: French Club; Girls ' Swim- ming Team; GRA; Jr. Class Exec. Bd ; Student Asst.; Y-Teens. Vicki Lorraine Blevins: Girls ' Chorus; Keyettes; Majorettes; Pep Club; Quill Scroll; SCA, sec., treas ; Soph. Class, pres.; Soph Fun Night comm., chm., Tribal Tales, co-ed.; Warrior Tom-Tom. Mark Edward Blotzer: Football. V. Gerald Douglas Boggs: Indoor Track, V. Linda Lanell Bolick: FBLA, pres.; Pep Club; Span- ish Club. James McDonald Boone. Jr.: A Cappella; Choir; Key Club; Sr Class Exec Bd ; Soph. Class Exec Bd. Joseph Delmas Bragg Diane Lynn Branam: FTA. v-p; Girls ' Chorus: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Tribal Tales. Maurine Elizabeth Bray: Cheerleader. JV. V. capt,; Nat ' l Spanish Honor Society; Pep Club; Quill Scroll; SCA. rep.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr Class Hall of Fame, Most School Spirited ; Sr. Class Play; Tomahawk; Tribal Tales. Deborah Brown: FBLA Jennifer Lynn Brown: Drama Club; International Relations Club; Math Honor Society; Kecoughtan Society of the Arts. (T) Ohio: GAA; Jr. Achieve- ment; Jr. Class Play: Lake County Scholarship Club; Service Club. Joseph Lee Brown: A Cappella Choir; Drama Club. Pep Club; SCA, rep ; Track Team. V. Peggy Anne Brown: GRA. sec.; Pep Club; Sr. Class Hall of Fame, Wittiest. Sheila Joan Brown: Football Homecoming. Sr. Attendant: Nat ' l Spanish Honor Society; Pep Club; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Hall of Fame, Best Looking. Steven Joseph Bruger: Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Gift comm , chm ; Sr Class Hall of Fame. Best Dressed ' Kevin Joseph Bulatewicz: Football. JV. Cynthia Burger Rebecca Jelaine Burgess: Drama Club; GRA; Sr. Class Exec Bd. Jeffrey Paul Burkhart: Audio-Visual Club; Football. JV. V. Most Improved Player, Most Valuable Line- man: Wrestling. V. capt. Harriet Juanita Burrell: Drama Club: Pep Club. Gordon Mark Buttles: Interact Club; Swimming, V. Harold Dennis Caldwell Bonnie Lynn Campanello: Y-Teens. Kathryn Ann Campbell: GRA; Latin Club: Nat l Biological Honor Society; Soph. Class Exec. Bd : Tomahawk. 143 Pamela Ann Campbell Kenneth Dale Carkeet Mark Anthony Carli Rinda Ann Carr Cynthia Ann Cave Pamela Sue Campbell Deborah Anne Carle Judy Ann Carnes Michael Phillip Case Jeffrey Paul Champine hirteen Senior Intellectuals Danny Weston Charles Eva Christopher John Thomas Chester. Jr. Ana Susan Clark Earl Walter Christiansen, jr. James William Clary Seniors Karla Roberts and Roy Shreve display their Warrior spirit by painting the scenery for the se- nior class play The Crucible held in February 144 Attain Merit Commendation Carol Lee Cole Nancy Dushane Cook Carolyn Cooper Joseph Olton Cooper Mark Douglas Copper N orma Jean Corbin Pamela Ann Campbell: Drama Club; English Writ- ing Contest, 1st place Short Prose: GRA: Sr. Class Play; Speech Club; Spring Play; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest, 1st place, 3rd place. Pamela Sue Campbell: A Cappella Choir; French Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep Kenneth Dale Carkeet: Audio-Visual Club, pres.; NJROTC Club; Student Asst. Deborah Anne Carle: Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Toma- hawk; Y-Teens. Mark Anthony Carli Judy Ann Carnes Rinda Ann Carr: SCA, rep Michael Phillip Case: Band Council, Jr. rep ; Brass Choir; Concert Band; Dance Band; Marching Band; SCA, rep.; Wind Ensemble. Cynthia Ann Cave: Drama Club; Y-Teens. Jeffrey Paul Champine: (T) York. Danny Weston Charles: Biology Club; ICC, v-p; Key Club; Math Honor Society: SCA, rep.; Toma- hawk Photography Staff. John Thomas Chester, Jr.: Football, JV; Swim- ming, V. Earl Walter Christiansen, Jr. Eva Christopher: Graduation Comm., co-chm.; Jr. Class, sec.; Keyettes; PTA Guidance Comm., chm.; Quill Scroll; Soph Class, chap ; Tribal Tales. Ana Susan Clark: GRA; Spanish Club, sec.; Span- ish Honor Society. James William Clary: Woodshop Club, v-p (T) Hampton Woodshop Club. Carol Lee Cole: Pep Club: SCA, rep.; Student Asst.; Tribal Tales. Nancy Dushane Cook Carolyn Cooper Joseph Alton Cooper Mark Douglas Copper Norma Jean Corbin: Jr Red Cross Club; SCA, rep. 145 Cathy Lynn Cormier: SCA. rep ; Sr. Class Play. Costumes Props T erry Lee Cox Monroe Harold Craddock: Art Club, treas Mitchell Wayne Crim: Sr Class Hall of Fame, Most School Spirited ' ; Torch. Frank Edward Critzer, Jr.: DE Club Catherine Elizabeth Cronley: FNA: Y-Teens. chap. Deborah Ann Daniel: FHA: FNA. treas; Health Careers Club, sec ; Library Club; Pep Club; Stu- dent Asst. Dale Leo Danielian: Boys ' State Delegate. Jr Class Exec Bd ICC. pres . Key Club; Math Honor So- ciety. pres . v-p; Nat l Honor Society; SCA. v-p; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Gwendoline Anne Dassy: DE Club, treas. Guy Donald Davis: Audio-Sonics Club, sec -treas . ICC; Math Honor Society; Nat l Honor Society; Nat’l Merit Finalist; Rensselaer Medal. Sr Class Hall of Fame. Most Intellectual” Tomahawk; Who ' s Who in American High Schools. Jacqueline Denise Davis Victoria Ann Davis: GRA Cheryl Anne Deaver: DE Club, sec ; GRA: Jr Class Exec Bd Majorettes; Soph Class Exec Bd Edith Catherine Dees: (T) Indiana; All-City Band. All-City Orchestra (T) York: Band. Drum Major; Orchestra Paul Dent Margaret Louise Dixon: Band, treas : Band Council; Band Honor Society; Girls ' Swimming Team. ICC. sec -treas.. Regional Band; Sr Class Exec Bd Sr Class Ways Means. Comm., chm ; Sym- phonic Band: Wind Ensemble; Woodwind Choir Jeff Carmine Doughty: Volunteer Fireman Maryann Veronica Duffy: Tribal Tales. Calvin Humphries Dunn: Brass Choir. Concert Band; Key Club, Stage Band; Tomahawk; Wind Ensemble; Workshop Band Thomas Stephen Dyer: Alex Mendelson Award; All-Regional Band. Band, pres . v-p: Band Honor Society: Boys ' State Delegate. Dance Band, International Relations Club; John Philip Sousa Award. Jr Class Float Comm , co-chm.; Key Club, v-p. sec : Math Honor Society, corres sec , Nat ' l Honor Society. NMSQT Letter of Commendation: SCA. rep pari ; Sr Class Hall of Fame. ' Most Talented”: Va All-State Band; Woodwind Choir Frank Bishop Dynes: A Cappella Choir; Boys ' Chorus; Fall Play ' 69. Key Club, chap . Pep Club; Regional Chorus, Spanish Club Active Seniors Support the Cathy Lynn Cormier Mitchell Wayne Crim Deborah Ann Daniel Terry Lee Cox Frank Edward Critzer, Jr. Dale Leo Danielian Monroe Harold Craddock Cathrine Elizabeth Cronley Gwendoline Anne Dassy Senior Tom Hope, portraying de Sade. earnestly makes a point to a dazed Dail Miller, playing the role of Marat, in the fall play. Marat Sade. 146 Annual Box Drive Guy Donald Davis Victoria Ann Davis Edith Catherine Dees Jacqueline Denise Davis Cheryl Anne Deaver Paul Dent Caught by surprise while aiding in the school-wide clean up, senior Peggy Dixon takes time out to rest during the SCA ' s Stamp Out Uglies Margaret Louise Dixon Calvin Humphries Dunn Jeff Carmine Doughty Thomas Stephen Dyer Maryann Veronica Duffy Frank Bishop Dynes 147 Seniors Tour Washington Exhibiting her athletic ability senior Jan Williams Spends much time on the uneven parallel bars developing further gymnastic skills Walter Credle Dynes Barbara Jean Easter Bonnie Louise Edmonds Dan Timothy Edwards Acquanetta Ellis Pamela Jane Earls Charles William Eckels. Jr. Timothy John Edmundson Gail Ellifritz Marcia Jean Estes 148 Susan Leigh Everett John Fiddner Margaret Teresa Flowers George Truett Farr, Jr. Suzanne Lynn Firth Anne Louise Fogazzi David Frederic Ferree, Jr. Bruce Fleenor Vicki Ellen Foster Taking advantage of his spare time to catch up on his reading, senior Fred Backfield shows that se- niors realize the necessity of good study habits Winter Brings Class Fee Drive Walter Credle Dynes Pamela Jane Earls: (T) Alaska: Pep Club; News- paper Staff Barbara Jean Easter: Elk ' s Leadership Award. 2nd place; Fall Play ' 67; Girls ' State Delegate; GRA; Keyettes; KHS Outstanding Teenager Award; Biological Society; Pep Club, sec . pres : SIPA Delegate; Tribal Tales, editor; Va H S Editors ' Workshop Delegate Charles William Eckels, Jr.: (T) Frederick Military Academy; Key Club Bonnie Louise Edmonds Timothy John Edmundson Dan Timothy Edwards Gail Ellifritz: A Cappella Choir; Drama Club; Foren- sics Contest, Girls ' Poetry, 1st place school. 2nd place district. Jr Class, chap ; Soph Class Exec Bd ; Tribal Tales. Acquanetta Ellis: GRA; Pep Club Marcia Jean Estes: A Cappella Choir; Biological Society; FNA; Girls ' Chorus; Health Careers Club, pres.: ICC: Pep Club, Student Asst Susan Leigh Everett George Truett Farr, Jr.: A Cappella Choir; ICC; Jr Class Exec Bd.; Key Club; Math Honor Society; Spring Play ' 69 David Frederic Ferree, Jr.: Interact Club, pres ; Sr Class Exec Bd.; Swimming Team. V. capt , Var- sity Club John Fiddner: SCA. rep : Woodshop Club. (T) Hampton Baseball. JV; Wrestling. JV Suzanne Lynn Firth: Soph. Class Exec Bd : SCA. rep Bruce Fleenor Margaret Teresa Flowers: Girls ' Gymnastics Team; Majorettes; Pep Club; SCA. rep ; Tribal Tales. Anne Louise Fogazzi Vicki Ellen Foster: Miss KHS Pageant Comm . co- chm ; Nat ' l Spanish Honor Society, sec ; Spanish Club 149 Exams Challenge Class of ' 70 Sue Ellen Fox: Student Asst.: Y-Teens Douglas June France: A Cappella Choir. Carol Lee Fuller: A Cappella Choir; DE Club; Girls ' Chorus; GRA; SCA. rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Float Comm., chm.: Torch. Mary Elizabeth Furge: Spanish Club. Donnie Ray Gaskins: DE Club, treas. James Henry Gay: (T) Okinawa. Barbara Lynn Gibson: Basketball Homecoming. Sr. Attendant; German Club, sec.; ICC ; Jr. Class Ring Dance, chm.; SCA, rep.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd ; Speech Club, sec.; Sr. Class Hall of Fame. Best Dressed ; Student Asst ; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom. David Wayne Goetz: Chess Club; Tribal Tales. John Osborne Goss: Interact Club; Math Honor Society; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Track Team. JV. Donna Marie Green Charlotte Anne Griffin Philip Jeffrey Grimm: Baseball. JV, V; Basketball. JV; DAR Citizenship Award; Football. V. Most Valuable Back: Jr. Class, pres.; Key Club, sec.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Soph. Class, v-p: Spanish Honor Society: Sr. Class Exec. Bd ; Sr. Class Hall of Fame. Most Popular ; Varsity Club, v-p. Donald Edward Gulick, Jr. Frank Leroy Gunn, Jr.: Chess Club; Cross Country Team. V, mgr : Interact Club; NJROTC Club; NJROTC Drill Team. Dana Lee Gwynn: Band: Spanish Honor Society; Spanish Club. Barry Laine Haddix: DE Club. (T) Ohio. Claudia Anne Hale: ICC; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Jr. Class Ring Dance Refreshments Comm., chm.; Keyettes. Math Honor Society: Nat ' l Honor So- ciety. treas : Nat ' l Spanish Honor Society, v-p; SCA. rep.; Spanish Club: Sr. Class Hall of Fame. Most Intellectual ; Sr. Class Prom Comm., chm.; Sr. Class, v-p; Tomahawk. Pamela Denise Hale: FTA, sec.; Pep Club; SCA. rep.; Tribal Tales. Rosalind Valerie Ham Kathleen Olivia Hamilton James Gary Hanchey Janice Lee Hardrath: A Cappella Choir; Elk ' s Leadership Award. 3rd place; Girls ' State Dele- gate; Jr. Class Ring Dance Bids Favors Comm., chm Keyettes. treas.; Math Honor Society, sec.: Nat’l Honor Society, v-p; NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation; Pep Club; SCA Exec. Bd.; SCA Special Events Comm., chm.; Sr. Class Prom Dec- orations Comm., chm.; Student Asst.; Toma- hawk; Who ' s Who in American High Schools: Y-Teens LaTera Nae Harrell: Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus: Pep Club. (T) Phenix. Dennis Harris Addressing the seniors at their first class meeting, class secretary, Linda Madsen, reports the events of the summer meetings to the upperclassmen Sue Ellen Fox Mary Elizabeth Furge Barbara Lynn Gibson Douglas June France Donnie Ray Gaskins David Wayne Goetz Carol Lee Fuller James Henry Gay John Osborne Goss 150 College Boards Incumber the Mighty Seniors Donna Marie Green Charlotte Anne Griffin Philip Jeffrey Grimm Donald Edward Gulick, Jr. Frank Leroy Gunn. Jr. Dana Lee Gwynn Barry Laine Haddix Claudia Anne Hale Pamela Denise Hale Rosalind Valerie Ham Kathleen Olivia Hamilton James Gary Hanchey Janice Lee Hardrath LaTera Harrell Dennis Harris Contenders for Miss Gorgeous Green and White. Richard Sheppard. Bob Sheppard. George Farr. Don Pizzeck, and Chick Mancil. strike a pose 151 Seniors Stage Successful Miss KHS Pageant Catherine Ann Hastings Frederick William Harvell Blanche Geneva Hayes Arthur Ray Hayhurst Stephanie Rene6 Haynes Edwin Daniel Heath, Jr. Cherie Lynn Hendrickson Sharon Kay Herring Marvin Timothy Hershey Susan Kay Herzwurm In the Christmas Spirit, senior Jim Steinberger decorates Mrs Weilmuenster ' s class Christmas tree as senior Carrie Bird supervises 152 While working as a student assistant in the clinic, senior Marcia Estes looks perplexed as she pauses to consider the jobs to be done Darcy Ann Hess Jo Karen Hicks Mark McAllister Holland Vicky Lynn Holland Betty Lou Holloman Michael Joseph Holleran Thomas Benjamin Hope Francis Lawrence Horne. Jr. Linda Howell 153 Sue Tyrrell Wins Miss KHS Title Catherine Ann Hastings: Cheerleader, JV. co-capt„ V: Football Homecoming. Soph. Attendant. Jr. Attendant. Queen: Girls ' State Delegate: Jr. Class Exec. Bd ; Keyettes: Pep Club: SCA, rep : Soph. Class Exec. Bd.: Sr. Class Exec. Bd ; Sr. Class Hall of Fame Comm., co-chm.; Sr. Class Hall of Fame, Best All Around : Sr. Class Play Frederick William Harvell Blanche Geneva Hayes: Biological Honor Society; Drama Club: FTA; GRA: Latin Club; Pep Club; SCA Exec. Bd.. Publicity Comm , chm.; Tribal Tales. Arthur Ray Hayhurst: Audio-Sonics Club. (T) Flor- ida: Track Team, V. Stephanie Renee Haynes: Biological Honor So- ciety, Keyettes. chap.; Latin Club, sec.; Miss KHS Pageant Comm., co-chm.; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd Edwin Daniel Heath, Jr. Cherie Lynn Hendrickson: Drama Club; French Club: International Relations Club Sharon Kay Herring: DE Club: ICC; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Marvin Timothy Hershey Susan Kay Herzwurm: Sr Class Play. (T) Florida: FHA; Spanish Club; Student Asst. Darcy Ann Hess Jo Karen Hicks Mark McAllister Holland: Boys ' State Delegate; Interact Club, v-p; Math Honor Society; NJROTC Club; NJROTC Millitary Aptitude Award: Sr. Class Hall of Fame. Best Citizen. (T) Peninsula Catholic: Basketball. JV; Nat ' l Honor Society. Vicky Lynn Holland: Basketball Homecoming, Soph. Attendant: Cheerleader, JV; DE Club; Stu- dent Asst. Betty Lou Holloman: All-Regional Band: Band; Fall Play ' 69; Thespians; Spring Musical ' 70; Sr Class Play. Michael Joseph Hollerarn: Fall Play ' 69; Kecough- tan Society of the Arts; Student Asst. Thomas Benjamin Hope: Concert Band; Dance Band; Fall Play ' 69; Interact Club, treas.; Latin Club, pres.; Thespians; Sr. Class Exec. Bd ; Sr. Class Play; Wind Ensemble. Francis Lawrence Horne. Jr.: Audio-Sonics Club; Biological Society; Drama Club; Pep Club; Spring Track. (T) Texas: Chess Club: German Club. Linda Howell: Drill Team; Pep Club. (T) Phenix: GRA; Nurse Club. Seniors Choose Hall of Fame Charles Raymond Huffman, Jr.: Football, JV, V; Wrestling, V. Charles Edward Hunt Robert Edward Hunt: Sr. Class Hall of Fame, Best Dancer ; Sr. Class Play; Spring Musical ' 70 Barbara Jane Hyde: SCA Exec. Bd.; SCA. rep ; SCA Scrapbook Comm., chm ; Student Asst. Raffaele Peter lagulli. Jr.: Band. William lazzi: French Club; German Club; Toma- hawk Photography Staff Sidney Lamar Irwin. Jr.: Band; Soph Class Exec. Bd Cynthia Lynwood Jackson: A Cappella Choir, sec.. Cheerleader. JV. V; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' State Delegate; Jr. Class, v-p; Keyettes; Pep Club; SCA, rep ; Sr. Class Exec Bd : Sr Class Hall of Fame. Most Popular ; Sr Class Play; Soph. Class Exec. Bd Frederic Scott Jackson, Jr.: Audio-Sonics Club: German Club. v-p. pres : ICC: Jr Class Exec. Bd.: Pep Club: Sr Class Hall of Fame. Wittiest ; Sr. Class Night Comm . co-chm.; Varsity Club David Henry Jamison Judy Lee Janosik: (T) Indiana; Band; DE Club; GAA; Pep Club, sec. Joseph Belvin Jenkins Ricky Darryl Jenkins Thomas Duffy Jennings, Jr.: NMSQT Letter of Commendation (T) New York Patricia Ann Johnson: Math Honor Society: Y- Teens. v-p. Robert Dean Johnson: NJROTC Club; NJROTC Drill Team. (T) Kansas. Ronald Eddie Johnson Samuel Fletcher Johnson: Baseball, JV, V; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Varsity Club Stacie Ann Johnson: Student Asst (T) Peninsula Catholic. Henriette Jones: German Club, v-p; ICC; Student Asst. Melody Faith Jones Richard Newton Jones: Sr. Class Play. Charles Raymond Huffman, Jr. Charles Edward Hunt Robert Edward Hunt Barbara Jane Hyde Raffaele Peter lagulli, Jr. William lazzi During the football homecoming dance. Queen Cathy Hastings and escort Dale Dalin walk to the queen ' s seat in anticipation of the ensuing ceremonies 154 Listening intently to the testimonies of the witnesses at the trial, judge Roy Shreve carefully watches the defendants in the senior class play The Crucible. Seniors Star in 1 970 Class Play, THE CRUCIBLE Sidney Lamar Irwin. Jr. Frederic Scott Jackson. Jr. Judy Lee Janosik Ricky Darryl Jenkins Patricia Ann Johnson Cynthia Lynwood Jackson David Henry Jamison Joseph Belvin Jenkins Thomas Duffy Jennings, Jr. Robert Dean Johnson Ronald Eddie Johnson Henriette Jones Samuel Fletcher Johnson Melody Faith Jones Stacie Ann Johnson Richard Newton Jones 155 fhelander, Davis, Shareck Named Merit Finalists Singing their original composition, seniors Ingrid Stilson and Bill Porch perform the number that won third place in the junior class Talent Show Roy William Jones Yolanda Denise Jones Diane Marie Kammerzell David Allen Karpa Alice West Kasper Verlin Oscar Keen. Jr. Jane Kellogg David Arnold Kelly Linda Diane Kennington Edward Louis Kin, Jr. Calvin Bernard Kingston, Jr. Ronald Edward Kirk Donald Ray Kitchin Kaye Ann Knight Gunar Gustave Kohlbeck 156 John Charles Kosek Kathy Lynn Lambert Bonnie Jean Lambroff William Arthur Lankford Janet Leigh Lash Kenneth Steven Lassiter Laughing at the prospect, football co-captain Charlie Tyler prepares to stab the stuffed crab presented to the team at the Hampton pep rally by the Keyettes Seniors Discover Chaucer, Milton Roy William Jones: Baseball, V; Varsity Club. (T) Warwick. Yolanda Denise Jones: Drama Club: Fall Play ' 69 SCA Exec. Bd : SCA Scrapbook Comm., chm.; Sr. Class Play Comm., chm.: Thespian Honor So- ciety; Tribal Tales. Diane Marie Kammerzell: Band; Band Council. Jr. rep., sec.. Soph, rep.; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation; Regional Band; Wind Ensemble; Work- shop Band. David Allen Karpa Alice West Kasper: Soph. Class Exec. Bd. Verlin Oscar Keen, Jr.: Baseball. JV, V; French Club; Key Club; SCA. rep : Sr. Class Exec Bd.; Varsity Club Jane Kellogg David Arnold Kelly: German Club; Woodshop Club. Linda Diane Kennington Edward Louis Kin, Jr.: Biological Society. Calvin Bernard Kingston, Jr.: Concert Band; Dance Band; Key Club: Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Woodwind Choir. Ronald Edward Kirk: Cross Country; Math Honor Society; Spring Track: Varsity Club, sec.; Winter Track. Donald Ray Kitchin Kaye Ann Knight: Girls ' Chorus. Gunar Gustav Kohlbeck: Audio-Sonics Club, v-p; Audio-Visual Club; Basketball, JV, mgr.; German Club; Tribal Tales Photography Staff. (T) Ger- many: Audo-Visual Club; German-American Stu- dent Exchange: Model Rocketry Club, pres.; Newspaper Photographer; Soccer Team. John Charles Kosek: Band; Band Honor Society; Regional Band; SCA Assembly Comm., chm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Tennis, V. Kathy Lynn Lambert: Student Asst. Bonnie Jean Lambroff: Student Asst. William Arthur Lankford Janet Liegh Lash: (T) California: Band Club, sec., treas.. pres.; Concert Band; Dance Band; March- ing Band; Orchestra. Kenneth Steven Lassiter 157 Five Seniors Win Elk Awards Carolyn Faye Lee Dennis Richard Lee: (T) California: Humanities Club; Jr. Forum; Soph. Student Council. Floyd Michael Lee: Band; Basketball, JV, V; Ger- man Club; Tennis. Clifton Harold Lewis: Woodshop Club, sec. Roger Joseph Lilly, Jr.: Swimming. V. William James Lilly, Jr. Margaret Belle Link: Kecoughtan Society of the Arts, sec.; Torch; Y-Teens. Patricia Jane Lowe: Keyettes. (T) Alexandria: Keyettes; SCA. rep. Alan Ray Lucas John Evans Madison, Jr.: Football. V. Most Valu- able Kicker; Golf. V: SCA, rep ; Sr. Class Home- coming Float Comm., co-chm.; Varsity Club. (T) California: Track. Linda Louise Madsen: Basketball Homecoming. Jr. Attendant; FBLA. pari.; Football Homecoming. Sr. Attendant; Keyettes; Pep Club; SCA. rep.; Sr. Class Hall of Fame. ’ Friendliest ; Sr. Class, sec. Pamela Mae Jean Maher: Girls ' Chorus; GRA Phyllis Ann Maley: Girls’ Chorus; Y-Teens. (T) South Carolina: Biology Club; Choraleers; French Club; Newspaper Staff; Y-Teens. Charles Dale Mancil: Key Club; Swimming Team, V; Track Team. V. (T) Frederick Military Academy: Football. V; Key Club: Track. V. Susan Stephanie Mansfield: Drama Club: Pep Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.: Student Asst.; VOT. Alfred Louis Marable Floyd Charles Martin, Jr. Vanessa Diane Martin: GRA; Pep Club. Stephen Stanley Mason: Football, mgr ; Interact Club; SCA. rep.; Spring Play ' 70; Tennis. Asst. Coach: Woodshop Club. Dewey Gillespie Maston III Robert Wayne Maston: Biological Honor Society; Football, JV; SCA, rep. Carolyn Faye Lee Dennis Richard Lee Floyd Michael Lee Clifton Harold Lewis Roger Joseph Lilly. Jr. William James Lilly. Jr. Senior Dean Alexander cheers the Warrior football team to victory as he waits for his injury to heal so that he can play in the season s remaining games 158 Margaret Belle Link John Evans Madison. Jr. Phyllis Ann Maley Alfred Louis Marable Stephen Stanley Mason Patricia Jane Lowe Linda Louise Madsen Charles Dale Mancil Floyd Charles Martin, Jr. Dewey Gillespie Maston III Alan Ray Lucas Pamela Mae Jean Maher Susan Stephanie Mansfield Vanessa Diane Martin Robert Wayne Maston Seniors Work Months on Prom Carefully checking annual copy and layouts, senior Guy Davis works to meet a pressing deadline 159 Donna Gail Matthews Jane Ann Mayo James Silas McCann, Jr. Ronald Paige Mayes Gloria Jean McAdams Jock Terence McCarthy John Craig McColman Terry Howard Metts Linda Carol McGehee Dail Brant Miller Donald York McPherson Margaret Elaine Miller Seals Sponsor Class of ' 70 Penny Jane Mingee Thomas Michael Mode Maxine Marita Morris Laura Jane Minns Monica Gail Moorehead Elizabeth Ann Murphy Jennifer Anne Mitchell David Lee Morris II Gifford Keith Murray Holding a low note, senior John Minter plays his trombone in the manner that secured a first chair position for him in the Kecoughtan band Donna Gail Matthews: Tomahawk. Ronald Paige Mayes Jane Ann Mayo: A Cappella; All Regional Chorus: All State Chorus. Majorette, head: Miss KHS, Honorable Mention: SCA Exec. Bd Gloria Jean McAdams: A Cappella. FBLA. chap : Girls ' Chorus: SCA Exec Bd ; Sr. Class Exec, Bd. James Silas McCann, Jr. Jock Terence McCarthy: Basketball. JV. V. Mgr : Football. JV, Mgr : Pep Club, treas : SCA Exec. Bd. John Craig McColman Linda Carol McGehee: A Cappella: DAR Award: FTA: Girls ' State Delegate, International Rela- tions Club: Keyettes. pres : Quill Scroll; Sr Class Play; Sr Class Hall of Fame, Best Citizen ; Tomahawk, business manager, co-editor Donald York McPherson: Fall Play ' 69; Sr Class Play. Terry Howard Metts: Baseball. JV; Football, V; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Varsity Club Dail Brant Miller Margaret Elaine Miller: FHA (T) Smithfield Penny Jane Mingee Laura Jane Minns: Pep Club, SCA Exec Bd Jennifer Anne Mitchell Thomas Michael Mode Monica Gail Moorehead: Band; Tomahawk, copy editor. David Lee Morris II Maxine Marita Morris: Drama Club; Jr Class Exec Bd ; Pep Club: Student Asst Elizabeth Ann Murphy: Girls ' Chorus Gifford Keith Murray: ICC, Key Club, v-p, pres , Sr Class Exec Bd 161 ' Up, Up and Away ' Creates Joseph Nayadley Sharon Lee Newman: Student Asst : Tribal Tales; Y-Teens. chap. Richard Kent Nichols: Football. JV; Nat l Spanish Honor Society Spring Musical ' 70: Spring Play •70. Steven Arthur Nisbet: Football. JV: Regional Band. (T) New York: Band; Football. JV: Math League; School Dance Band Spanish Club. , Adrienne Noel: A Cappella Choir: Drama Club; German Club; Girls ' Chorus: Jr. Class Exec Bd.; Keyettes; Pep Club, Sr. Class Play, costumes; Sr. Class Exec Bd.; Torch. Dana Arnold Nottingham: SCA Exec Bd SCA. rep ; Student Relations Comm , chm; Tennis. V. Capt.. Most Valuable Player; Tomahawk. (T) Phenix SCA. rep : Soph Class v-p. Tennis Team. capt. Deborah Sue O’Brien: GRA, sec. Barbara Douglas Ochs: Math Honor Society: Nat l Honor Society, pres : Nat ' l. Spanish Honor So- ciety. pres : SCA. rep ; Torch. Glenda Futreal Ormond: DE Club. v-p. Sharon Dale Otero: French Club: German Club: Girls ' Chorus: Keyettes: Math Honor Society. SCA Exec Bd : Sr Class Prom Refreshments Comm., chm. Nancy Ann Palko Robert Vaughan Parker Thomas Crowder Parker, Jr. Charles Marvin Pate: DE Club Steven Paul Pavlik Marguerite Teresa Perry Connie Jo Pittman: (T) Indiana: Beta Tri-Hi-Y; Booster Club; Drama Club; French Club Cynthia Kay Pittman: Pep Club (T) England Cheer- leader. co-capt ; Drama Club; Homecoming. Jr. Class Attendant: Industrial Club; Jr Class, treas : Pep Club; Soph. Class, treas.; Yearbook Staff Billie Vivian Plunk Jeanne Cecile Polak William Bennett Porch: A Cappella Choir; Boys ' State Delegate: Fall Play ' 68: Football. JV; Jr. Class Talent Show Comm., chm.: Key Club; Pep Club: Regional Chorus; SCA. pres ; SCA. rep ; Sr Class Play: Sr Class Hall of Fame. Best All Around : Student Forum on Human Relations: Warrior Tom-Tom. Bernard Neal Quesnel: (T) Germany: Football; Wrestling. Letterman ' s Club. Senior Carl Thelander practices the an of saleswork as he attempts to persuade senior Bill Porch to buy a mug much to the amusement of seniors John Goss and Diane Kammerzell Joseph Nayadley Steven Arthur Nisbet Sharon Lee Newman Adrienne Noel Richar d Kent Nichols Dana Arnold Nottingham 162 Atmosphere for Senior Prom Deborah Sue O ' Brien Sharon Dale Otero Barbara Douglas Ochs Nancy Ann Palko Glenda Futreal Ormond Robert Vaughan Parker Thomas Crowder Parker, Jr. Steven Paul Pavlik Connie Jo Pittman Billie Vivian Plunk William Bennett Porch Charles Marvin Pate Marguerite Teresa Perry Cynthia Kay Pittman Jeanne Cecile Polak Bernard Neal Quesnel 163 William Allen Quinn Munro Anthony Rateau, Jr. John Edward Raynor Judi Dianne Reason Boyd Foster Reeder. Jr. Linda Kay Rader Jacqueline Yvonne Raynor John Mark Read Laurence Hobson Reece III William Langdon Reeder Seniors Submit Applications, Wait for Employers ' Replies Mr Dyche seems amused at the bottle senior John Read has discovered in the smoking area during the SCA sponsored clean-up. Stamp Out Uglies ” 164 Michael Baxter Reilly Kay Amber Rimmer Larry James Roberts Steven Allen Routen Richard Jennings Rowell III William Franklin Richardson Barry Wayne Roberts Barbara Graham Rogers Pamela Ann Routten John Edwin Rubendall III George Francis Riesbeck Karla Jan Roberts Michael Thomas Rossetti Deborah Ann Rowe Sharon Annette Russell Seniors Receive College Notices William Allen Quinn: Football; NJROTC Club. (T) Oklahoma Linda Kay Rader: Jr. Red Cross, v-p; Pep Club, Soph. Class Exec Bd ; Y-Teens. Munro Anthony Rateau, Jr.: Basketball, JV; Foot- ball, JV; Golf, V. Jacqueline Yvonne Raynor: Girls ' Chorus. John Edward Raynor: DE Club. John Mark Read: A Cappella Choir; Band Council, Soph, rep Judi Dianne Reason: A Cappella Choir; All-State Chorus; ICC; Sr Class Exec Bd.; Tribal Tales. Laurence Hobson Reece III: Boys ' State Delegate; French Club, v-p; Math Honor Society, treas.; Nat ' l. Honor Society; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation; Outstanding Teenager Award; SCA Elec- tions Comm . co-chm.; Tennis, V, Best Sports- man. (T) Kansas: French Club; Goodfellows Boyd Foster Reeder, Jr.: Football, JV; NJROTC Club. Master-At-Arms William Langdon Reeder: SCA, rep Michael Baxter Reilly William Franklin Richardson: Baseball, JV; French Club; Interact Club. George Francis Reisbeck: German Club; Sr Class Prom Decorations Comm , co-chm. Kay Amber Rimmer: ICC; Latin Club. Y-Teens Barry Wayne Roberts: Art Club; Pep Club; ICC Karla Jan Roberts: SCA Exec. Bd.: SCA Reports Comm, chm.: SCA Scrapbook Comm, chm; Sr Class Play; Spring Play 70 (T) New York; Girls ' Basketball Team, Most Improved Player; Character- Honor Award. Larry James Roberts Barbara Graham Rogers: Elk s Leadership Award. 1st place: English Dept. Short Prose Award; GRA, ICC; Keyettes. hist., SCA, rep.; SIPA Dele- gate; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr Class Hall of Fame Comm, co-chm, Student Asst.; Tomahawk; Torch, asst, editor, editor. Va. Bd. of Education Youth Art Workshop Michael Thomas Rossetti: A Cappella Choir; Boys ' Chorus. (T) Louisiana: Concert Choir Steve Allen Routen: Tomahawk. (T) New York Track Team, V (T) California SCA, rep , Track Team, V. Pamela Ann Routten: Student Asst Deborah Ann Rowe: Girls ' Chorus; GRA; Kecough- tan Society of the Arts. Richard Jennings Rowell III: Soph Class Exec Bd.; Tribal Tales. John Edwin Rubendall III: NJROTC Club Sharon Annette Russell: Drama Club; Pep Club, sec ; SCA, rep ; Spanish Club; Sr Class Exec. Bd. (T) Phenix: FNA; Library Club; SCA, rep 165 Caps and Gowns Soon Arrive Laurel Kathleen Salada: German Club; ICC Rep.; Y-Teens Pamela Tharp Sanderson: Cheerleader. JV. V; Jr Class Exec Bd ; Prom Bids and Favors Comm . chm Ring Dance Comm Sr Class Exec Bd Karen Louise Saunders: Cheerleader. JV. V, co- head Jr. Class Exec. Bd Pep Club; Prom Decor- ations Comm , co-chm : SCA Exec Bd Sr. Class Exec Bd : Sr Hall of Fame. Best Dancer . Speech Club, pres . Student Asst Warrior Tom- Tom. James Robert Saunier Brenda Elaine Savage: GRA; Pep Club: Thespians Teresa Lynn Sayers: Keyettes: Majorettes. Math Honor Society: Nat ' l Honor Society Tomahawk. Cynthia Ann Scharver William Greg Schwartz. Football. Team Trainer Volunteer Fireman Club Lloyd Mifflin Scott II: Chess Club: ICC (T! Texas Basketball. JV: Chess Club Football. JV: Spanish Club: Track. V. Mary Ellen Scott: DE Club. GRA SCA Exec Bd Sr Class Exec Bd Student Asst Margaret Seaton: Jr Class Exec Bd . Ring Dance Band Comm . chm Soph Class Exec Bd SCA Exec Bd : SCA Dance Comm . co-chm. Beverly Ann Seay: Cheerleader JV. V: Keyettes Jr Class Exec. Bd : Math Honor Society: Pep Club. SCA Exec Bd : Sr Class Class Gift. co- chm Sr Class Exec Bd Kenneth Wayne Segall James Edward Settle Robert Wayne Settle Frederick Johnson Shaheen Everett Patrick Shareek. Jr.: Band. Drum Major Band Council, v-p. Band Honor Society Drama Club: German Club Hi-Q Team. International Relations Club Key Club Math Honor Society Natl Honor Society. Nat ' l Merit Finalist: Out- standing Teenager of America Award Who ' s Who in American High Schools Jeri Lynn Shelton: A Cappella; Cheerleader. JV. Girls ' Chorus SCA Exec. Bd. Robert Lee Sheppard III: Band. Band Council: Football, V: Interact Club: Wrestling Robert June Shipman Robert Duane Shreve: Drama Club Thespian? ! T West Virginia: Archery Club: Baseball. JV. V Hurriedly unloading a truck full of bdxes, senior Rick Jones aids the Class of ' 70 in their support of the SCA box drive for the Hampton bonfire 166 Seniors Reece, Dyer Earn Top Academic Posts After several hours of vigorous dancing. Amy Mack. Sam Glover. Joe Brown, and Blanche Hayes pause for a rest before the SCA dance ends Cynthia Ann Scharver Beverly Ann Seay Everett Patrick Shareck. Jr. William Greg Schwartz Kenneth Wayne Segall Jeri Lynn Shelton Lloyd Mifflin Scott II James Edward Settle Robert Lee Sheppard III Mary Ellen Scott Robert Wayne Settle Robert June Shipman Margaret Seaton Frederick Johnson Shaheen Robert Duane Shreve 167 Roy Wayne Shreve Elaine Lucille Smelik -- a- Joseph Michael Soltis Smiling to the audience senior contestant Barbara Swanson Sylvia Jean Spencer models her evening wear in the Miss KHS pageant Susan Leigh Stanton Alice Fern Simons Margaret Rose Smith Denise Louise Sorrell Cynthia Denise Spratley David Robert Starnes Denise Joy Skinner Patsy Jean Smith Janet Marie Spencer Arthur Newsome Spurling II James Mark Steinberger 168 Seniors Reminisce at Class Night Deborah Lee Stewart Mary Charlotte Strong Russell Eugene Sypolt, Jr. Lynn Gray Stieffen Frances Diane Sulzberger Mark Anthony Tagge Ingrid Maria Stilson Rory Carl Swanson Jerry Oscar Talton. Jr. Senior Pam Campbell thoughtfully considers the hastiness of her accusations in the senior class play, The Crucible Roy Wayne Shreve: Drama Club; Thespians. (T) West Virginia. Archery Club; Drama Club; Foot- ball. Alice Fern Simons: A Cappella. Denise Joy Skinner Elaine Lucille Smelik: GRA; Latin Club (T) Cali- fornia: GRA; Pep Club; Science Club. Margaret Rose Smith Patsy Jean Smith: Band; GRA. pres.; ICC: Pep Club; SCA Exec. Bd Joseph Michael Soltis Denise Louise Sorrell: Biological Honor Society; DAR American History Award; Girls ' Chorus; Graduation Comm., co-chm ; International Rela- tions Club; Keyettes; KHS American History Award; Math Honor Society; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; SCA Exec. Bd ; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Janet Marie Spencer: FBLA: FHA; Pep Club. Sylvia Jean Spencer: DE Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Prom Decorations Comm . co-chm. Cynthia Denise Spratley: Girls ' Chorus; GRA; Student Asst.; Warrior Tom-Tom. Arthur Newsome Spurting II: Jr Class Exec. Bd ; SCA Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Hall of Fame. Friend- liest. Susan Leigh Stanton: Girls ' Chorus. David Robert Starnes James Mark Steinberger: Band; Cross Country, co- capt.; Indoor Track; Math Honor Society; Spring Track; Varsity Club. (T) Kansas; Spring Track, V; Student Council. Deborah Lee Stewart: A Cappella: Girls ' State Delegate; Jr Class Homecoming Float Comm., chm.; Keyettes: Quill Scroll; Regional Chorus: Ring Dance Decorations Comm., chm.; Sr. Class Hall of Fame, Most Likely to Succeed”; Sr. Class, pres; SIPA Delegate; Tomahawk, co-editor; Y-Teens. Lynn Gray Stieffen Ingrid Maria Stilson: A Cappella; French Club; German Club, treas.; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; SCA Exec. Bd.; Student Relations Comm.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd ; Sr. Class Class Night” Comm., chm. Mary Charlotte Strong Frances Diane Sulzberger Rory Carl Swanson: Football, V; German Club: Interact Club; Tomahawk. Russell Eugene Sypolt, Jr.: Football, JV. Mark Anthony Tagge: German Club. Jerry Oscar Talton, Jr.: American Legion Oratorical Contest. 1st place school. 1st place district, 1st place regional, 3rd [Iilace state: Chess Club; For- ensics, 2nd place district: Key Club; Latin Club, v-p; Math Honor Society; Speech Club: Varsity Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. 169 Baccalaureate Inspires Seniors Thomas Eugene Talty, Jr. Carl Geoffrey Thelander: German Club; Hi-Q Team, capt. International Relations Club, pres.; Math Honor Society; Nat l Honor Society; Nat ' l Merit Finalist; Thespians; SCA. rep.; SIPA Delegate; Sr. Class Play; Tribal Tales. Paula Ann Thomson Rodney Phillips Thralls: Football. V; Math Honor Society; NJROTC Club: Varsity Club. (T) Wiscon- sin: Football. JV. Ronald Alan Thurston: DE Club; SCA. rep. Michael Keith Tolliver: French Club; German Club; Interact Club. Tomahawk Photography Staff; Wrestling Team. _ __ Anthony Neal Townsend: Baseball. JV James Clayon Townsend: Chess Club Martha Corvella Trice: DE Club, pari ; Student Asst. Cheryl Lynne Tucker: German Club; Nat ' l. Honor Society. (T) Norfolk: German Club. sec. Pamela Diane Turner: FTA; Latin Club. Melissa Jayne Tuttle Charles Lewis Tyler: Basketball. JV. Most Valuable Player. V. co-capt.. Best Rebounder; Football, V. capt.; SCA. rep.; Sr. Class Hall of Fame. Most Athletic ; Track Team. Jenny Lynne Tyndall: Kecoughtan Society of the Arts. (T) Japan: Drama Club; Pep Club, treas : SCA. rep. Gail Dianne Tyree: Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club. Susan Alice Tyrrell: Band: Bland Scholarship Award; Drama Club; French Club; Miss KHS ' 70; Sr. Class Hall of Fame. Most Talented : Talent Show. 2nd place. (T) California: A Cappella Choir; Band: Drama Club: Pep Club; Speech Club. Brenda Joyce Verlander: Y-Teens. treas. Teresa Eugenia Vess: FNA; Library Club; Pep Club. Spanish Honor Society: Spanish Club: Stu- dent Asst. Francienne Denise Walker: Biological Society, pres . v-p: French Club, ICC: International Rela- tions Club; Student Asst. Gwendolyn Anne Wallace: A Cappella Choir: Nat ' l Honor Society, sec . Regional Chorus; SCA. rep ; Spanish Honor Society: Sr Class Play, make-up; Student Asst ; Welcoming Comm., co-chm. Jacquelyn Raye Wallace: A Cappella Choir; SCA Exec Bd.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.: Sr. Class Play, make-up; Student Asst.; Welcoming Comm., co-chm. Keith John Walton Mary Lynne Warden: Y-Teens. sec. Theresa Naudine Waters: FBLA. treas.; Pep Club; Speech Club. Debbie Lynn Watkins: Band: Pep Club; Y-Teens. pres. Thomas Eugene Talty. Jr. Rodney Phillips Thralls Anthony Neal Townsend Cheryl Lynne Tucker Charles Lewis Tyler Carl Geoffrey Thelander Ronald Alan Thurston James Clayon Townsend Pamela Diane Turner Jenny Lynne Tyndall Paula Ann Thompson Michael Keith Tolliver Martha Corvella Trice Melissa Jayne Tuttle Gail Dianne Tyree 170 June 14 Brings Graduation for Class of ' 70 Seniors Steve Dyer and Carl Thelander listen as senior Pat Shareck emphatically makes a point at an SCA dance Susan Alice Tyrrell Jacquelyn Raye Wallace Brenda Joyce Verlander Keith John Walton Teresa Eugenia Vess Mary Lynne Warden Francienne Denise Walker Theresa Nadine Waters Gwendolyn Anne Wallace Deborah Lynn Watkins 171 Mighty Seniors Become Kecoughtan Graduates As Susan Herzwurm and Linda McGehee look on. Pam Campbell comforts and forgives Cathy Hastings after her apology in the senior class play. The Crucible. William James Watkins Barbara Ann Wicker Carolyn Frances Welch Wesley Allen Wiggington Maurice Westbrook Cynthia Diane Wilkinson Steven Donald Whitaker Jerry Wayne Wilkerson Lois Ann White Charlene Marie Williams 172 Jan Elizabeth Williams Sandra Joan Willis John Raymond Wilt Carol Ann Woolard Richmond Norman Zacharias Pamela Dale Williams Runita Jane Wilson Loretta Jean Wood Antonio Herman Young Emma Jean Zeigler Gerald Williamson Susan Casey Wilson Clyde Earl Woodard Ronald Lee Young Preston Lee Zember, Jr. KHS Graduates Look to Future William James Watkins Carolyn Frances Welch: Concert Band; Music Hon- or Society. Nat ' l Honor Society. NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Regional Band: Woodwind Ensemble; Workshop Band Maurice Westbrook Steven Donald Whitaker: Baseball. JV; Biological Society. Lois Anne White: Band Barbara Ann Wicker Wesley Allen Wigginton: Biological Society; Li- brary Club; Student Asst. Jerry Wayne Wilkerson Cynthia Diane Wilkinson: GRA; ICC: Jr. Class Exec Bd : Jr Red Cross; Pep Club; Student Asst. Charlene Marie Williams: A Cappella Choir, pres ; FHA, treas.; Girls ' Chorus; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes. v-p; Regional Chorus; Sr Class, chap.; Tomahawk. Jan Elizabeth Williams: German Club; Girls ' Swim- ming Team; Gymnastics Team. (T) Germany: GAA; Girls ' Tennis Team. JV; Jr Class Exec. Bd ; Pep Club, pres. Pamela Dale Williams: DE Club, pres . v-p. DECA. Eastern Area. v-p. DE Leadership Award; DE Service Award; SCA Exec Bd ; SCA. rep.. Stu- dent Asst. Gerald Williamson Sandra Joan Willis: Pep Club; Soph Class Exec Bd. Runita Jane Wilson: Biological Society; FHA; GRA; Health Careers Club, Pep Club, treas; SCA; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society. Susan Casey Wilson John Raymond Wilt: Biological Society: Inter- national Relations Club; Tomahawk Photography Staff Loretta Jean Wood: GRA Clyde Earl Woodard Carol Ann Woolard Antonio Herman Young: All-State Chorus; A Cap- pella Choir; Cross-Country, JV. capt . V; ICC; Indoor Track, V; KHS Comm., chm.; Pep Club; Quill Scroll; Regional Chorus; Safe Teens; SIPA Delegate: Spanish Club, v-p; Speech Club; Spring Track, V; Sr Class Exec. Bd.; Toma- hawk; Varsity Club; Warrior Tom-Tom; YFC Club Ronald Lee Young Richard Norman Zacharias: Baseball. JV, V; SCA. rep Emma Jean Zeigler: French Club; FTA; Girls ' Chorus. GRA; ICC; Spanish Club Preston Lee Zember, Jr. Faculty Recognizes Outstanding Seniors Vicki Blevins Jeff Grimm Debbie Stewart Guy Davis Barbara Easter Bill Porch Claudia Hale Jerry Talton Intense school spirit, a devotion to and for all Warrior activities have charac- terized Vicki Blevin ' s three years at Kecoughtan. Her service to her class and school in several areas and her sincere desire to contribute have earned for Vicki faculty recognition as an outstanding member of the Class of 1 970. Always per- forming with pep and enthusiasm, Vicki was outstanding as a majorette for three years. As Sophomore Class President Vicki helped mold the Class of ' 70 into a cohesive unit. Her sweetness and charm won for her the support of classmates and faculty alike. Extending her interest to the entire school, Vicki served as SCA treas- urer as a junior and SCA secretary as a senior. She was also an active member of Keyettes, Warrior Tom Tom staff, and Girls ' Chorus. Perhaps most outstanding was her co-editorship of Tribal Tales. Her proficiency in journalism and her outstanding leadership of the newspaper staff earned for her the position of sec- retary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll. Vicki also attended the Virginia High School Editors’ Workshop at Virginia Common- wealth University and Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association Workship at Washington and Lee. Vicki ' s love for her school, her friendliness and coopera- tive spirit have merited the gratitude of the faculty and the class. Outstanding citizenship, sportsman- ship, and service to his class have earned faculty recognition as an outstanding member of the Class of 1970 for Jeff Grimm, athlete and all-around student. Jeff ' s participation in athletics as a three year letterman on the Varsity Football team and two year letterman on the Var- sity Baseball Team has represented the high ideals of competitive sports and young manhood. Winner of the Best Sophomore on the Varsity Award, Jeff quarterbacked the Warriors to an impres- sive 7-2-1 season his first year at Kec- oughtan. As a junior, Jeff was the recip- ient of The Most Valuable Back Trophy and the Varsity Scholastic Award. Co- captain of the 1 969-70 football team, Jeff also received the DAR Good Citizenship Medal and a National Varsity Club Award for Scholarship. A keen desire to serve his class was realized by serving as vice presi- dent of the Sophomore Class and presi- dent of the Junior Class. A three year member of the Key Club and Varsity Club, Jeff was Key Club secretary and vice president of the Varsity Club his senior year. Representing Kecoughtan at Ameri- can Legion Boys ' State, Jeff was chosen to be a member of the Honor Guard. Jeff ' s other activities included SCA Executive Board, Vol-teens, and National Spanish Honor Society. An honor graduate and voted Most Popular by his classmates, the qualities of leadership, citizenship, and sportsmanship demonstrated throughout his three years at Kecoughtan have earned for Jeff the praise of the faculty and his peers. Service to her class and outstanding work in the area of publications have merited recognition for Senior Class President Debbie Stewart as an out- standing graduate of the Class of 1970. Debbie, a friendly and extremely capable young lady, consistently proved her de- votion to her class, working on commit- tees and projects as a sophomore and serving as Junior Class Homecoming Float co-chairman, Ring Dance Decora- tions committee chairman, and a member of the Junior Class Executive Committee. Heading the Class of 1970 as president, Debbie was selected by her classmates to receive the Elizabeth Cook Outstanding Senior Award at graduation. A member of the Tomahawk staff as a junior, Debbie ' s outstanding work on that publi- cation earned for her membership in Quill and Scroll and editorship of the 1970 yearbook. Versatile and enthusiastic in all of her endeavors, Debbie was a 1969 delegate to American Legion Girls ' State and served in the House of Delegates in that assembly. She was also an active member of Keyettes and a three year member of the A Cappella Choir. Voted Most Likely to Succeed in the Hall of Fame, Debbie, an honor graduate, has truly exemplified the ideals of young womanhood in her many activities at Kecoughtan and has earned the respect and admiration of her classmates and the faculty. Unselfishly giving of his time and energies in many areas at Kecoughtan, Guy Davis, National Merit Finalist, is recognized by the faculty as an outstand- ing graduate of the Class of 1970. Guy ' s superior scholarship, ranking him among the top ten graduates academically. 174 earned for him membership in National Honor Society, Math Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. Voted Most Intellectual ' by his classmates, Guy is also listed in Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. As a member of the Audio-Sonics Club for three years and president his senior year, Guy prepared the sound and lighting system for such activities as the Miss KHS Pageant, Lions ' Variety Shows, Faculty Frolics, one act plays, drama productions, band and choral concerts, pep rallies, and assemblies. Quiet and retiring, Guy did his job without complaint, always cooperating with fac- ulty and students alike. As a sophomore Guy participated in the Tidewater Science Congress. He has also been active in the ICC, serving as Carnival committee chair- man and Best Club of the Year Award Committee chairman his senior year. In addition, Guy did a superior job as Faculty Section Head for the 1970 Tomahawk. As a senior, Guy was a recipient of the Bow and Arrow Award, an honor rarely bestowed upon a student. His dedicated service to his school, his willingness to serve, and his unassuming demeanor have won for Guy the respect of the faculty and his peers. Artist, journalist and enthusiastic Warrior. Barbara Easter has earned fac- ulty recognition as an outstanding grad- uate of the Class of 1970 for outstanding contributions to her school. Throughout her three years at Kecoughtan, Barbara has entered wholeheartedly into a variety of activities. Her keen interest in her school was evident as a sophomore when she participated in the fall play, SCA Publicity Committee, Pep Club, and Girls ' Recreation Association. The winner of the Presidential Award for Physical Fit- ness. Barbara also received the GRA Ser- vice Award. As a junior, this capable, talented young lady won first place in Tempora Division at the York Art Show and an Honorable Mention in Pen and Ink. A delegate to Virginia Girls ' State as a junior, Barbara served as Commonwealth Attorney. Holding office in both the Pep Club and GRA. Barbara was on the Ring Dance Decorations Committee and a del- egate to the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews. She was also a participant on the Hampton Council on Human Rela- tions. Her outstanding ability in journa- lism led to membership in Quill and Scroll and attendance at Southern Interscho- lastic Press Association Conference and Virginia High School Editors ' Workshop. Co-editor of Tribal Tales. Barbara has been outstanding in her leadership of the newspaper staff. Recipient of the Kec- oughtan Outstanding Teenager Award, Barbara placed second in the Elks ' Leadership Contest. She served as Pep Club president, president of Quill and Scroll, and Senior Class treasurer her final year at Kecoughtan. For her many talents, her friendly, outgoing personality, and her contribution to her school in many areas, the faculty has commended her. Service to his school through the Stu- dent Cooperative Association, musical talent, and participation in many Kec- oughtan activities have made Bill Porch, SCA president, deserving of faculty recog- nition as an outstanding graduate of the Class of 1970. Bill ' s musical talent was obvious from the sophomore year as his three year membership in A Cappella Choir demonstrates. As a junior Bill had a lead in the fall play. West Side Story, and was chairman of the Junior Class Talent Show. During his senior year Bill per- formed in The Crucible, the Senior Class play, and Once Upon a Mattress, the spring musical. He was also a third place winner in the Junior Class Talent Show. His leadership of the SCA was commen- dable. and he devoted much of his time and energies to organizing a Human Re- lations Forum, the Student Relations Committee, and an honor system for Ke- coughtan students. Bill ' s other activities included membership in the Key Club. Pep Club. Warrior Tom Tom staff, and Quill and Scroll. An honor graduate. Bill was voted Best All-Around by his class and was one of seven delegates to Boys ' State his junior year. A desire to serve, outstanding school spirit, and a pleasant, outgoing personality have characterized Bill during his three years at Kecoughtan and have earned for him recognition by the faculty and his fellow students. During her three years at Kecoughtan. distinguished graduate and recipient of the Balfour Key. Claudia Hale has demonstrated outstanding capability and leadership. Her membership in many school organizations, superior scholarship, and dedicated service to her class have earned for Claudia recognition by the faculty as an outstanding member of the Class of 1970. A National Merit of Com- mendation winner, Claudia was voted by her class Most Intellectual as her class rank of seventh would indicate. She was a member of four honorary societies, having served as vice president of the National Spanish Honor Society, treasurer of the National Honor Society, and a member of the Math Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. A poised, confident, courteous young lady. Claudia has served her class consistently. She was a member of both the junior and senior class executive boards and is vice president of the Class of 1970. Claudia also participated in Keyettes. Pep Club, Girls ' Chorus, the Tomahawk staff. Spanish Club and the Student Cooperative Association. Her devotion to all the activities of the class since her sophomore year and her charm and leadership qualities have been out- standing in all areas. Claudia was named as Kecoughtan ' s nominee for an out- standing senior girl in the First District in Virginia. The faculty has commended Claudia for her many contributions to her class and school. Involved in the field of forensics, Jerry Talton has brought numerous honors to Kecoughtan and has demonstrated quali- ties of leadership that have earned for him recognition by the faculty as an outstand- ing graduate of the Class of 1970. The American Legion Oratorical Contest Win- ner in school, city, district, and zone. Jerry placed third in the state and a copy of his speech was entered in the Congressional Record by the Honorable Thomas Down- ing. As a junior, Jerry placed second in the district for public speaking. His interest in speech qualified him for Warrior Tom Tom and earned for him membership in Quill and Scroll. Listed in Merit ' s Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Jerry was commended for National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test scores and his excellent academic record made possible membership in National Honor Society and Math Honor Society. Though concentrating on scho- lastic activities, Jerry ' s versatility ex- tended into other areas. He served as a team manager for basketball and tennis and earned letters in these sports. A member of the Varsity Club, vice-presi- dent of the Latin Club, a Key Clubber, Speech Club member, and SCA represen- tative, Jerry demonstrated outstanding leadership and interest in his school his entire three years. Jerry served as a mes- senger in the 1 970 session of the Virginia General Assembly House of Delegates and again brought honor to his school. The faculty has commended Jerry for his service to the school, his exemplary character, and his academic excellence. 175 Teachers Devote Their Time and Effort to Generate a Successful School Year Asking questions and seeking knowledge, students turned to fac- ulty members for answers. Out of class, teachers spent many hours preparing lesson plans to challenge their students. In order to make their subject more interesting, teachers often deviated from their regular procedures with the use of films, skits, and field trips. To provide more than just a classroom education, many faculty members sponsored clubs, organi- zations, and classes. These spon- sors spent much extra time after school and on Saturdays meeting with clubs, rehearsing drama and music groups, decorating for dances, and working with school publications. Through their untiring efforts faculty members not only provided an education for students but also made it possible for stu- dents to participate in extra-curri- cular activities. 176 177 Hampton School Board — Seated: Mrs Walter B Smith. Mr Harrol A Brauer. Jr . Mr William M Cooper Standing: Mr Robert B Quinn. Mr. Robert J Dewey. Mr Thomas T Thompson Absent: Dr G C Cypress Free Bussing Poses Problem for School Board Demands for salary increases for teachers, city school buses for junior and senior high school students, and constuc- tion of new schools were issues affecting the majority of Hampton families. Those in charge of these decisions comprised the Hampton School Board. Headed by Mr. Harrol A Brauer, Jr., the Board acted on demands of the Hampton Educational Association, the Professional organization composed of members of the school system. Demands included pay raises in their proposed budget for the next fiscal year. Board members also listened to Kec- oughtan students. Bill Porch, Claudia Hale, and Dale Danielian discussed such issues as graduation of the Senior Class in the new Hampton Roads Coliseum. For the second year, parents con- fronted the School Board with the de- mand for free transportation for students of the city ' s junior and senior high schools. This year the Board voted to study ways to replace the privately owned buses now in use Mr. Garland R. Lively Hampton School Superintendent Mrs. Ora M. Gabler Secretary to the Superintendent 178 Mr. Dyche Selected School Employee of the Year Reading about the National Honor Society. Mr Dyche prepares his remarks for the KHS installation Kecoughtan students and faculty were not the only ones to recognize the devo- tion and ability of their new principal Mr. Harry B Dyche. Jr. He was named School Employee of the Year at the 1969 Hamp- ton City Fair. Always school spirited, even when he was hospitalized with a fractured ankle, Mr. Dyche made arrangements for an ambulance to bring him to Darling Sta- dium. After he helped to cheer our football team to victory, the team demonstrated their appreciation by presenting him with the game ball. Eager to find new ways to stimulate learning, he arranged and approved dif- ferent classroom procedures. These in- cluded guest speakers, field trips, demon- strations, and special assemblies. Always willing to listen to students or faculty members, Mr. Dyche was often able to help solve their numerous problems. As a result, conflicting organi- zations at Kecoughtan often requested his aid as an impartial mediator of their problems. Stopping in front of the Student Store. Mr Dyche comments on his recent accident to Randy Wilson Helping to stamp out uglies. Mr Harry Dyche sweeps part of Kecoughtan ' s student parking lot. 179 Assistant Principals Keep Order, Find Substitutes Mr Fletcher Gray unpacks school board forms to be completed by the Kecoughtan faculty Always lending a helping hand, Kec- oughtan ' s administrators were well known to students. If not performing their given duties, they were often found advising students. Responsible for maintaining order throughout the school, the assistant principal Mr Fletcher Gray was often seen patroling the cafeteria and evaluating teachers. In addition to these duties, he often became acting principal for the absent Mr. Dyche. Arriving early every morning, assistant principal Mr. Walter Jones had to locate substitutes for absent teachers. Seldom having a free moment, Mr. Jones also arranged time, facilities, police, and custodians for the numerous activities at Kecoughtan. During school hours Dean of Girls Mrs. Shirley Booth coordinated the many student aides and sent assignments to home-bound students. Before school, however, she could be found issuing the yellow, pink, and green absentee slips for girls. After listening to Bonnie Tschlrhart explain her problem, Mrs Shirley Booth Dean of Girls, uses her experience to help her to find a solution 180 Processing Kathy O ' Brien ' s withdrawal papers to transfer to another school. Mrs Beatrice Grimmer, Kecoughtans registrar, refunds her locker fee KHS Office Staff Meets Visitors, Manages Funds Good Morning, Kecoughtan High School. May I help you? Visitors to KHS were first greeted by Mrs. Betsy Storey, the school ' s receptionist and secretary. If not answering the telephone or greeting visitors, Mrs. Storey could be seen pro- cessing mail, making out the payroll, or requisitioning materials for the School Board. Joining the Kecoughtan staff this year, Mrs. Beatrice Grimmer, secretary to the principal, found herself busy with office appointments, the absentee list, Hamp- ton ' s IBM computer, and federal forms. In addition to acting as the school regis- trar as which she received all grad es be- fore releasing the report cards to teachers and students, she was in charge of Kec- oughtan ' s keys, teacher records and files, and orders for much of the school ' s supplies. As manager of the Student Store, Mrs. Mildred Insley stocked, inventoried, and sold needed materials to KHS stu- dents. In addition to the usual school sup- plies such as pens, pencils, and paper, these items also included such special articles as Warrior decals, Kecoughtan mugs. KHS pennants, and tickets to the many school events. Also, as bookkeeper she collected and disbursed all school monies, handled the funds of organization, and filed financial reports. In spite of all these duties, however, she could always find time to mimeograph tests and other needed educational materials for teachers. A htr- Operating the duplicating machine. Mrs Mildred Insley mimeographs a teacher ' s test Mrs. Betsy T. Storey Mrs. Mildred H. Insley 181 Guidance Helps Students Get Scholarships, Jobs Making information available to the students was the goal of the enlarged KHS Guidance Department. The counsel- ors, headed by Mrs. Jane Price, aided stu- dents in such areas as colleges, scholar- ships, courses, and jobs. In addition to mailing transcripts to colleges, Kecoughtan ' s senior counselors, Mrs. Nell Mann and Mrs. Minnie Bembry, sent bulletins to seniors to relay news about colleges and scholarships. They also computed class rank. Mr. Arnold Ritt aided juniors when- ever they had a problem. He also arranged for a series of afternoons to acquaint parents of juniors with information con- cerning colleges. Mrs. Evelyn Moore helped the new Warriors to adjust to their new school, to secure jobs, and ease scheduling difficulties. Filing reams of paper and scheduling students for requested appointments kept Mrs. Gladys Hardrath busy. In addition, she made copies of students ' records to send colleges and employers. Nick Galla discusses his plans for the future with the junior guidance counselor. Mr. Arnold Ritt. Mrs. Jane W. Price Mrs. Nell C. Mann Mrs. Minnie B. Bembry Mrs. Evelyn H. Moore Mrs. Gladys T. Hardrath Mrs. Myra Hastings Checking on the health of a student, Mrs Hastings telephones his parents 182 Ordering new books, cataloging them after they arrived, and placing them on the shelves for Kecoughtan students to borrow occupied the year for the librarian Miss Nancy Spain. She also helped stu- dents locate the necessary reference sources for their assignments. Mrs. Jacqueline Carter, assistant li- brarian, was constantly locating and dis- tributing to teachers the requested pro- jectors, record players, televisions, tape recorders and other audio-visual equip- ment. Keeping an atmosphere conducive to quiet study also required the many skills of Mrs. Carter. During the day Mrs. Mary Johnson, li- brary secretary, helped fill out the many required forms of the school library. Fre- quently she found herself helping a stu- dent find publications that were necessary for research projects. To help the sophomores become acquainted with their new school library, the KHS librarians held special classes for sophomores at the beginning of the year. As part of their English class, they learned about the Dewey Decimal System. Cataloging newly arrived books, Miss Nancy Spain prepares them for use by KHS students and faculty Library Provides Books, Audio-Visual Equipment Miss Nancy H. Spain Mrs. Jacqueline S. Carter Checking out one of the school ' s films, Herbert Manley watches as Mrs. Carter signs the release. 183 Cafeteria Staff Serves Nationwide Lunch for KHS Headed by Mrs. Ruby Wilkerson, the cafeteria staff cooperated with the SCA in planning special menus. For National School Lunch Week, the Kecoughtan fa- cility prepared a nationwide lunch consist- ing of a hamburger on bun, green beans, apple sauce, and milk. Initiated this year, an express lane was operated in the cafeteria to provide the students and faculty with a selection of two or three different hot lunches. Other students, not desiring a hot plate lunch, were able to buy a bag lunch or dessert in one of the two sandwich lines. Scraping the bowl. Mrs Mary Charity prepares cookies for hungry Kecoughtan students Preparing cole slaw. Mrs. Hattie Jones grates one of the cabbages needed to feed the Warriors Mrs Ruby Wilkerson looks on as Mrs Lara Garris removes rolls from the oven 184 Preparing for the winter sports banquet. Mr Theodore Whitlow arranges a cafeteria table for the guests of honor Custodians Perform Necessary Services for KHS Available whenever needed, the jani- torial staff, headed by Mr. Melvin Smith, performed the necessary service of main- taining the school. The first shift with whom Kecoughtan ' s student body was more familiar, could usually be found sweeping the many corridors, replacing fluorescent tubes, or moving heavy and bulky equipment or supplies to wherever they were needed. Later, after most stu- dents had gone home, the night shift readied the school for use during the next day by cleaning the many blackboards emptying the numerous trash cans, and sweeping the endless floors. Kecoughtan ' s maids also provided many needed services t o the school and students. Cleaning the windows in a sup- posedly windowless school and operating a laundry center which provided clean towels and fresh uniforms for the athletic department kept them busy throughout the day. Performing one of her many dally duties. Mrs Viola Wilson cleans the sinks in the girls ' restroom 185 Playing volleyball with his gym class. Coach Buddy Denton prepares to return the opponent ' s serve Sports, Driver Programs for physical fitness domi- nated the Athletic Department headed by Mr. William E. Greene. Daily exer- cise and participation in a variety of sports composed the activity of the Kecoughtan gym classes. Boys developed strength and skill in touch football, basketball, wrestling, volleyball, and softball. Juniors and se- niors who took another year of PE partici- pated in tennis, apparatus and gymnas- tics, and speedball. Emphasizing skills in such sports as soccer, volleyball, and softball, the sopho- more curriculum stressed participation in team sports. Upperclassmen participated in individual and dual sports such as golf, bowling, and badminton. For sophomores, the Athletic Depart- ment offered such classroom courses as driver training during the first semester and physiology, anatomy, and first aid during the second semester. Students who wished to receive their drivers ' li- censes before becoming 18 years old were required to take behind-the-wheel driver training before and after school. Battling for possession of the ball, students in Coach Roger Watson ' s fifth period sophomore gym class participate in a contested basketball game 186 Training Are Offered by KHS Athletic Department Miss Marsha H. Huffman M iss Marilyn F. Lemaster Mr. Roger R. Watson Beginning to speak at a pep rally. Coach Roger Watson waits for the crowd to become silent Stretching. Jackie Galla prepares to return a serve in Miss Marsha Huffman ' s first period gym class After cleaning his rifle. Irvin Wiese places it in the ROTC storage rack. NJROTC Cadets Learn Standing at attention, one of Kecoughtan ' s ROTC squads prepares to march. After school. Boatswain Gripp reviews the cadets practicing for a military parade 188 by Classwork, Drill Instruction, and Field Trips Appreciation of the Navy as a vital part of the national defense and as an inter- esting and rewarding career was the mis- sion of the Naval Junior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. This course, established by the Secretaryofthe Navy in accordance with an Act of Congress, offered ma le stu- dents instruction in naval history, seaman- ship, navigation, meteorology, and ocean- ography. Cadets developed respect for authority, a keen sense of patriotism, self-reliance, and leadership under the guidance of Com- mander Stronski and Chief Warrant Offi- cer Gripp. In addition to classroom in- struction and character building, the 1 10 cadets were given close order drill and survival training. Trips to nearby installations provided the cadets with an overall view of the working Navy. Knowledge of U. S. ships and aircraft, a necessity in a well-rounded program, was gained from visits to the Little Creek Amphibious Base and the Norfolk Naval Base. Cadets also obtained oceanographical experience at the Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences. Successful completion of the three- year program entitled the cadets to ex- emption from the first year of college level ROTC and consideration for ad- vanced enlisted promotions upon volun- teering for active duty in the Navy. Helping to arrange for the ROTC Military Ball, Mark McCurry makes a list of refreshments to be served. While Shirley Howes types a letter, Cdr. Edmund Stronski makes up his lesson plans. Mrs. Charlotte E. Remaley Mr. Robert Cronau Mrs. Ruth A. Edwards Mrs. Dorathy D. Fleck Mrs. Yvonne P. Hoyle Mr. Nathaniel W. Kellum Miss Tempie A. Winch Dismayed. Mrs Ruth Edwards discovers that an answer on her key sheet is wrong Math Teachers Sponsor Relaxing. Mrs. Dorathy Fleck helps her daughter Allie with homework. Perplexed. Pat Shareck goes over his paper with Mrs Charlotte Remaley 190 Trip To Prepare KHS Students for the Solar Eclipse To prepare students for the total solar eclipse, the Math Department, headed by Mrs. Charlotte Remaley, sponsored a trip to Hampton Institute. Participating stu- dents learned the different stages of the sun in eclipse in order to view the eclipse safely and informatively. Advance math students this year could select either Calculus BC or Calculus AB, a newly formed syllabus. Calculus AB stressed analytic geometry and trigo- nometry. Preparing students for the business world, the Math Department offered gen- eral math and consumer math. Other stu- dents found themselves taking algebra, geometry, or math analysis. This year television instructors helped teach probability and statistics, matrix algebra, and Calculus BC. This enabled KHS teachers to concentrate on difficult problems, procedures, and theorems. Emphasizing a point, Mr John Wilder from Old Point National Bank talks to a consumer math class To quench his thrist, Mr Robert Cronau buys a drink from Fred Howard 191 Miss Debra A. Smith Mrs. Betty J. Long Mrs. Donna D. McCall Mrs. Judythe M. Niles Mr. Henry N. Roper Mrs. Kathryn B. Shepler Mr. Leroy E. Thompson Science Department Munroe Rateau. chemistry student, stirs a mixture to combine all ingredients while heating it over a Bunsen burner. With the assistance of physics instructor Mr Robert Cronau. Arthur Hayhurst. Gil Maston. and Rick Jones complete their simple circuit 192 Sponsors Lectures, Trips to Plants, Conventions Ron Kirk and Richard Steinberger prepare to determine accurately the resistance of an unknown resistor. Exploding a firecracker to prove a point about atomic energy, Mr. Ken Green from Virginia Polytechnic Institute began his lecture. In addition to attending such lec- tures, science students visited the nuclear power plant in Surry County and the Sci- ence Convention at the University of Virginia. Through these extra efforts and regular classroom instruction, the mem- bers of the Science Department attempt- ed to expose students to the scientific aspects of the technological age in which they live. Students were given a basic knowledge of science so that they could comprehend such current issues as radiation and pollution, problems that will affect them in the future. During a chemistry lab John Chester and Joe Lilly precisely weigh their instruments and chemical mixtures to be used. Cleaning up after his biology experiment. Bill Towson washes one of the slides from his microscope. 193 Linwood Holton Addresses Kecoughtan Students Mrs. Theodora N. Neilson Mrs. Marie P. Bowens Mr. William P. Cawley Miss M. Diane Cross Mrs. Lois E. Handy Mr. James D. Hathaway Mr. John B. Kaiser, Jr. Mrs. Joy S. Long Miss Dorothy G. Farinholt Aiding Mrs Marie Bowens. Gwendoline Dassy uses Speaking on behalf of A Linwood Holton, John Marshall, Jr. addresses the KHS government classes while IBM cards to check roll in her government class. Delegate Alan Diamondstein. representing William Battle, and Mrs. Penny Nichols listen. 194 During Virginia ' s Gubernatorial Campaign Inquiry and discussion were those as- pects of instruction most stressed in his- tory related courses. Applying to both students and teachers, these techniques resulted in more emphasis on cause and effect than on the multitude of facts concerning dates and names. Mrs. Theodora Neilson ' s American his- tory students learned of Hampton ' s role during the Civil War period from brief field trips to local museums and monu- ments. Senior government students saw dem- ocracy in action in a speech by candidate for governor A. Linwood Holton and in Washington, D C. during a trip to the nation ' s capital. Jerry Talton, a senior, provided government classes with first- hand knowledge of the General Assembly as he was a messenger during the recent session. Teachers were encouraged to expand their knowledge and experience in the social sciences by attending professional activities such as meetings of a commit- tee for the United Nations, city council meetings, and participation in political realities. Candidate Holton takes time from his busy campaign to sign Tomahawk ' s for KHS students. 195 English Scholars Study Works by Twain, Wolfe, Mrs. Betty L. Cheney Mrs. Betty N. Bragg Mrs. Aiease R. Gant Mrs. Evelyn G. Hayes Mrs. Lynda G. Hooper Mrs. Arlene M. Miller Mrs. Nancy P. Reynolds Mr. Victor G. Taylor 196 and Steinbeck Huck Finn, Of Mice and Men, and To the Lighthouse are now familiar novels to Kecoughtan students. Some English classes purchased these books in paper- back form to supplement their regular literature text. While studying literary genres, sopho- mores were introduced to the works of Shakespeare and Chekhov. Juniors and seniors concentrated on American and English literature, respectively. Supple- menting the school curriculum was the Paramount enrichment series, movies of classical and contemporary novels. Many students found outlets for their talent in Mrs. Hayes ' creative writing class, a special class for promising writers. Listening to Mozart and Bach and viewing Greek sculptures enlightened Mr. Victor Taylor ' s humanity students. Varying levels of English offered each Kecoughtan student a chance to develop his skill at his own rate. The variety of English courses prepared the students for their post-high school plans, both educa- tional and vocational. Reciting lines from Poe, Miss Carole Lushinsky illustrates types of figurative language. Pinning up a newsletter, Lisa Keen updates the bulletin board in Mrs. Margaret Kurtin ' s room 197 Miller Presents Modern Plays Lecturing on Portrait of a Lady, Mr Victor Taylor explains how to play the ancient card game Ombre Mrs. Helen H. DarneU Mrs. Kathryn B. Dicus Mrs. Joel B. Grimm Mrs. Joan H. King Miss Carole A Lushinsky Mr. Thomas I. Miller Mrs. Norma M Seals Mrs. Jane K. Wetzel Mrs. Sue B. Weilmuenster By initiating creative ideas in lighting, set design, make-up, and costuming, Mr. Tom Miller, a new KHS faculty member, boosted the drama department. Modern plays such as Marat Sade and Once Upon a Mattress stimulated students ' interest in the dramatic arts. The classic play The Crucible and the fantasy Alice in Wonderland lent variety to the season ' s selections. Many innovations were employed this year in the field of make-up, as marked by the mosaic face make-up design used in Marat Sade and Alice in Wonderland. With the help of students. Miss Carole Lushinsky assisted as make-up designer. Costumes and set design were the focal points in several of the productions. Set design ranged from the platform set of Marat Sade to the completely mobile set of Alice in Wonderland. Taking a moment from typing a test. Mrs Helen Darnell checks Pam Davis Tomahawk receipts 198 Mrs. Judith B. Williamson Miss Carolyn J. Davis Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fisher M iss Yetta L. Jacobs Mrs. Nan J. Jordan Miss Alice D Sullivan Language Classes Present Christmas Programs Operating the language lab control panel, Mrs Nan Jordan prepares to listen to her Spanish students An innovation utilized by some French students was the Britannica method Combining movies and filmstrips with the ALM, this course proved to be effective. Latin continued to be taught in the traditional manner. The Audio-Lingual method was again used in Spanish, French, and German classes Language classes applied their linguis- tic skills to other areas besides classroom instruction. Students sang Christmas carols and presented skits at an assembly. German students presented How the Grinch Stole Christmas ' in German to the Pembroke German students. Displays publicizing Language Week were also a part of exposing students to all aspects of language. Listening to a tape. Sandra Willis, Sue Seaver. and Lana Smith repeat the Spanish sentences MADS Seminar Joins Fine Arts to Give Students Mr. Fred A. Pendergraft Mrs. Jean E. Frank Miss Cheryl D. Meidinger Mrs. Lucile G. Sutterer Miss Linda Howell Mr. Alexander Villers II During fourth period art class. Michael Holleran puts the final touches on one of his paintings. Addressing the audience. Mr Fred Pendergraft intro- duces the next number at the Winter Band Concert. 200 Greater Choice MADS, new to KHS, explored cultural advancements of the western civilization. Taught on a rotational basis by Mrs. Janie Whiting, Mr. Alexander Villers, Mr. Bentley Anderson, and Mrs. Alice Erickson, the course used a pass or fail grading system to enable students to escape pressure and concentrate on special interests. Unlike courses which students could forget after class, the Music Department held many activities after school. The A Cappella, directed by Mrs. Lucile Sutterer, and the KHS bands, directed by Mr. Fred Pendergraft, performed at many assem- blies, programs, and concerts. Aiding dramatic arts this year, the Art Department created the backdrop used in Alice in Wonderland. Advanced stu- dents analyzed an artist by an in-depth study and a reproduction of his works. Preparing home economics students for their future lives. Miss Linda Howell and Mrs. Jean Frank taught consumer economics and marital preparation. Priests and ministers composed a panel that dis- cussed the churches ' stands on marriage. Drinking coffee, parents listen to Miss Linda Howell explain the home economic course. While demonstrating a facet of modern art. Mr. Anderson points out the use of color to his fourth period MADS seminar. 201 Business Department Prepares Trying to improve her accuracy. Linda Madsen retypes her paper for Mrs Judith McPherson Mrs. Nancy S. Shrout Mrs. Cynthia E. Allen Mrs. Catherine M. Chambers Mrs. Barbara W. Farmer Mrs. Virginia C. Johnson Mrs. Judith H. McPherson Mrs. Jane P. Rogers Mrs. Joan W. South Mr. Ira G. Warner Requesting the assistance of Mrs Judith McPherson. Brenda Verlander types her class assignment 202 jj|M Kecoughtan Students for their Future Careers To prepare students for a business career or college, the Business Depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Nancy Shrout, offered a large selection of subjects. General business, typewriting, shorthand, and business law aided both the business student and the college-bound student. Along with record keeping or book- keeping, these courses were required for advanced vocational and business activ- ities such as office practice and clerical office practice. Qualified seniors who possessed employable office skills were able to put their business and office training in practice when they were in- volved in cooperative work experience with local business firms. Distributive education, a three year course at KHS, prepared students for employment and provided on-the-job training in the distributing, retailing, and marketing fields. Business students developed skills and an understanding of the American economic system in order that they might become more efficient job holders and consumers. Perplexed by the rotary calculator, Peggy Smith listens as Mrs Nancy Shrout explains its operation Planning lessons for distributive education, Mrs Virginia Johnson hears suggestions from Gwen Dassy 203 Industrial Arts Students Construct Office, Repair Operating the metal shop lathe during second period. Gerald Brock makes the leg of a coffee table. Woodshop students constructed an eight foot heart for the Valentine Dance and applied their knowledge of home- buildingtoconstructionof a wood-paneled office for Athletic Director Bill Greene. These young men also designed and built their own projects as part of the class cur- riculum. Construction ranged from coffee tables and speaker cabinets to a complete bed frame built for a faculty member. Four areas of work were covered by metal shop students. Welding, foundry, machine shop, and sheet metal were taught in all classes. Despite the busy whir of machines and class activities, students donated their skills for general maintenance in the school. Repairing broken bleachers in the gymnasium was one note-worthy accomplishment. Drafting classes are included in the Industrial Arts department. Among their other activities, drafting students set up an architectural display in the library. Two students, Harold Nystrom and Thomas Jamison, entered their work in the state drafting contest held in Hopewell. Constructing a flywheel in his drafting class. Bill Holloway completes a portion of a circle. 204 Broken Gym Bleachers During woodshop. Jamie Spencer and Charles Biddle construct a bench. Mr. Herman L. Daniel Mr. John A. Kolley Mr. Odis B. Leonard Mr. James M. Wright Checking the blade of a plane. Mike Caison and Tom Cutler begin a project. Constructing a speaker cabinet, Steve Mason prepares a side for jointing. 205 Dances, Assemblies, Plays and Concerts Highlight the 1 969-70 School Year Affording students an oppor- tunity to display their diverse tal- ents and a chance to develop new ones, special events and activities stimulated the school ' s curriculum. Flourishes of activity originated with sophomore orientation and persisted through the ICC Carnival to graduation. Events required planning and in- terest within the student body to make them successful. Through each project students learned re- sponsibility in discharging their specific duties and budgeted their time wisely in insuring that all as- pects of the programs were ful- filled. Students labored together to provide meaningful social and aca- demic highlights to the year at KHS. 206 207 Variety in SCA Assemblies Highlights Holidays KHS students celebrated the holidays with skits this year. With Thanksgiving just around the corner, KHS students col- lected canned food for Thanksgiving bas- kets. Over three carloads of baskets were donated to a representative of the Salva- tion Army at the assembly. A skit depic- ting the Pilgrims ' first celebration with the Indians was presented. Language students, representing peo- ple of many lands, portrayed the arrival of Santa Claus. Christmas carols of the countries were also sung by the clubs. With Valentine ' s Day drawing near, the SCA sponsored the Newlystead Assem- bly. Four couples were questioned to de- termine which couple knew each other the best. The winning couples from the two assemblies were awarded passes to the Valentine Dance. Easter rounded out the year with a Sing-Out by the Hampton Roads Up With People Company. At the Thanksgiving assembly the Reverend Louie V Andrews delivers the invocation 208 Participating in the Thanksgiving assembly. Ron Bailey and Dale Danielian reenact the meeting of the Pilgrims and the Indians KHS students Julie Neely. Ardys DeBolt, Tommy Parker, and Judy Johnson portray the nativity scene at Christmas As emcee of the Newlystead Game. Fred Jackson poses a question to the contes- tants. 209 Sophomore Class Battles Confusion of First Day Band members Peggy Julian. Patti Marchant. and John Minter play the school fight song Experiencing confusion and bewilder- ment, the Sophomore Class struggled to acquaint themselves with the rules and regulations of Kecoughtan. In an attempt to make the transition easier, the SCA sponsored an assembly designed not only to ease the nervousness but also to inform. The main feature was the traditional skit which pictured the major events of a student ' s three years at Kecoughtan. The talent show, faculty frolics, the bonfire. Miss KHS contest, pep rallies, and the Ring Dance were presented. The band introduced the stu- dents to the alma mater and fight song. Mr. Dyche and other faculty members spoke at the assembly, welcoming the new students. Boredom, bother, and bewilderment are the emotions expressed on the faces of many sophomores as cheerleader Addressing the sophomores at the Orientation Beverly Simmons sells spirit banners at the Orientation day assembly Assembly. Mr Bill Greene welcomes new students. to Present Successful Fun Night in April Forcing his way to the basket. Mr Roper scores two points for the KHS faculty on Fun Night. You can do it, you can do it, do it again! yelled the KHS cheerleaders to encourage Mr. Henry Roper as he stood at the foul line. Enlivening Sophomore Fun Night this year was a basketball game featuring the Kecoughtan faculty. The faculty battled the combined forces of Buckroe, Spratley, and Benjamin Syms faculties. The game provided both humor and surprises as the KHS faculty found no difficulty in outshooting their opposi- tion. Following the game a casual dance was held in the cafeteria. Music for the evening was provided by The Delnotes. At the Sophomore Fun Night dance Dan Williams and his date enjoy the music of The Delnotes. 211 Box Drive, Bonfire Highlight Indian Week Beat Hampton! resounded at the ring of the bells as the Warriors got into the spirit of Indian Week. Yelling cheers and chants, students and the band paraded through the halls during both lunches to rouse the spirit from Warriors. During the week the SCA sponsored a Miss Gorgeous Green and White con- test. For a penny a vote students voted for their favorite lovely in the school book store. The following contestants competed for the title: Richard Sheppard. Robert Sheppard, George Farr, Don Piz- zeck. and Charles Mancil. The costumed beauties modeled during both lunches. After a week of close competition, the box drive ended with the juniors taking first place, the seniors taking second place, and the sophomores taking third place. That night hundreds gathered for the yearly lighting ceremonies that sent 120,000 boxes — the largest number recorded in the school ' s seven year his- tory — up in flames. The crowning of Richard Sheppard. Miss Gorgeous Green and White for 1969, by Barbara Easter highlighted the pre-game festivities. Week long activities were concluded on Friday with Indian Day. Of all the stu- dents dressed in Indian costumes. Pam Campbell ' s Indian maiden costume was awarded first prize for originality. Senior homeroom E-7 displays the door that won first prize in the Indian Week door decoration contest sponsored by the SCA 212 The bonfire blaze illuminates the faces of Kecoughtan Warriors gathered to wish the football team good luck against Hampton. Wading waist deep in boxes. Robert Sheppard and Al Marable help to clear the gym lobby of boxes headed for the bonfire. 213 Richard Sheppard is crowned Miss Gorgeous Green and White for 1969 by Barbara Easter ,v • iB m p - A radiant Cathy Hastings. Homecoming Queen for 1 969. reigns over the Football Homecoming dance held in Kecoughtans cafeteria. Sidney Lee Lewis, reigning Miss Virginia, assists Mr Dyche with the Homecoming ceremonies during the halftime festivities 214 Cathy Hastings Reigns as Queen as ' Warriors Lead the Way ' As the mighty Warriors battled the York Falcons, spectators filled the stands to watch the climax of the 1969 Home- coming festivities. Action began on Friday with an enthu- siastic pep rally. Cathy Hastings, Home- coming Queen, and her court were an- nounced. Later that night the Royal Seven provided the music for the Home- coming dance honoring the queen and her court. Saturday night hundreds crowded downtown streets for a parade. Floats and decorated cars gave life to the Homecom- ing theme, Warriors lead the way. The procession moved to Darling Memorial Stadium for the Homecoming clash. During the half time crowning cere- monies, the court and their escorts were formally presented. Sidney Lee Lewis, reigning Miss Virginia, assisted Mr. Dyche with the ceremonies. Trophies for prize winning floats were awarded. For the second year in a row the Class of ' 70 captured first place. The Interact entry receivecj second place, and the Sophomore class took third place. A beaming Carol Fuller accepts the first place trophy for the Senior class float. 215 Psychedelic Lights Freak Out MARAT SADE Hysterical screaming and moaning pro- vided the setting for the KHS fall produc- tion. Marat Sade, a drama of the early French revolutionary period, was written by Peter Weiss and directed by Mrs. Thomas Miller. In this play within a play, the actors represented the inmates of an insane asylum who acted as the original charac- ters, leaders of the French government. Dail Miller portrayed the fanatic Marat, and Tom Hope starred as the Marquis de Sade. Drinda Franzen played the part of Charlotte Corday, murderer of Marat; Scott Hawk portrayed her admirer. Monsieur Duperret. The role of the herald was played by Bob Shreve. The chorus in- cluded Betty Holloman, Talmage Faunt- leroy, Roy Shreve and James New. Unusual lighting effects highlighted much of the play. The majority of the play was lighted in red and blue with special emphasis placed on the murder scene which was enacted in blood red lights. Psychedelic alternate flashing of red and blue lights stressed the mass hysteria of the last scene. Guy Davis directed the lighting. Holly Dix and Steve Heffernan laugh maliciously over their evil deeds in Marat Sade. V 4 ' ( Herald. Bob Shreve, explains in an aside the conversation between Charlotte Corday. acted by Drinda Franzen, and Monsieur Duperret, played by Scott Hawk 216 Ingrid Stilson. in formal attire, poses for the audien and judges at the Miss KHS contest. Judy Reason sings Who Will Buy. a number from Oliver, as her act in the Miss KHS contest. Sue Tyrrell Captures 1 970 Miss KHS Crown Truly it was a dream come true as Sue Tyrrell sang the French aria. Apres Un Reve ( After a Dream ) on her way to winning the 1 970 Miss KHS crown. Barb- ara Swanson placed as first runner-up and Bonnie Thompson as second runner-up. As the nine contestants modeled dating apparel and formals, the audience and judges were given a chance to meet the girls. The talents presented in each act ranged from singing to gymnastics. Judging the event was Mr. Tommy Forrest, Mr. Ray Carmines and Mrs. Betty Lewis. Miss Sidney Lee Lewis, Miss Vir- ginia 1969, assisted the girls with their grooming and attire. During a break in the show, the emcee, Dick Lamb, interviewed Miss Lewis. While the judges were making their final deci- sion, Talmage Fauntleroy, a KHS junior, entertained the audience with a medley of songs. Sue Tyrrell, Barbara Swanson, and Bonnie Thompson eagerly await the judges ' questions. 217 Fred Jackson plays Santa Claus in the SCA Christmas skit Relaxing in her easy chair, the bearded and shaded Diane Bryant brings the Spanish Christmas spirit to a sleepy eyed Mike Agud 218 Holly Ball Demonstrate the Spirit of Christmas With great care. Jimmy Haggard and Pat Shareck place the tree for the Mistletoe and Holly Ball. Television played an important role in the Christmas season this year for the members of the chorus and band. During the holidays a special concert was taped and televised featuring the Warriors of KHS. The main presentation in the show was Russian Christmas Music. Featured soloists were Jane Mayo and Tal Fauntle- roy. A highlight of the Christmas season at school was an assembly presenting the foreign language students singing Ger- man, French, Spanish, and Latin Christ- mas carols. Besides producing a skit at the assem- bly, SCA projects consisted of collecting Toys for Tots and sending Christmas cards to soldiers in Vietnam. Keyettes and Key Club members jointly sponsored the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. Decorations were arranged and prepared around the theme of an old- fashioned Christmas. Making popcorn and paper chains, Keyettes prepare for the Mistletoe and Holly Ball 219 Michael Brown demonstrates the spirit of the Christ- mas season as one of the Three Kings, amidst a background of Spanish carolers Escorted by John Voss, Ann Williams, Junior Homecoming Attendant, awaits her presentation. Swanson Crowned as Basketball Queen for 1 970 With only seconds to go in the first half, Kecoughtan led Bethel in the 1970 Basketball Homecoming game. Battling throughout the second half, the Warriors fought to win the last home game of the season by a slim margin of only one point. During the halftime the queen and her court were presented. Claiming the title of Homecoming Queen, Barbara Swanson reigned over the festivities. She had been selected by the senior class earlier in the week. The remaining members comprising the court included Lynn Gibson, Senior Attendant; Ann Williams, Junior Atten- dant; and Carla Robinson, Sophomore Attendant. Each girl was presented with a trophy, and the queen received a bouquet of roses. Queen Barbara Swanson and her escort Mike Brown dance in the romantic atmosphere of the Basketball Home- coming-Valentine dance 220 Music and Comedy Highlight Junior Talent Show Class sponsor Mrs. Wetzel and Nick Galla review the list of acts auditioning for the talent show 1 Bringing down the curtain on their major money making event of the year, the junior class presented a successful talent show. Danyal Lawson ' s piano recital of Warsaw Concerto earned first place honors for him. Second place honors were claimed by Barbara Swanson for her gymnastic exhibition on the balance beam, while Ingrid Stilson and Bill Porch captured third place with their medley of folk songs. The judging for this year ' s production was handled by Mrs. Drum- mond, Mr. McCall, and Mrs. Wilson. Third place winners Ingrid Stilson and Bill Porch perform an original folk song 221 Pat Dillwood presents her comedy routine Ahab the Arab in the Junior Class Talent Show. Witchcraft Is Subject of Senior Class Play Reverend Hale, played by Tom Hope, attempts to exorcise the spirits from Betty Parris, played by Linda Madsen. Hysteria and hypocrisy marked the action of this year ' s Senior class play, The Crucible. Abigail Williams, played by Pam Campbell, instigated the supersti- tious fear of witchcraft that erupted into a panic unparalled by any in history. The result was the execution of hundreds of men and women who failed to succumb to the pressure to confess. The production was plagued by the dif- ficulty of attaining costumes of the period, particularly those for the male actors. This problem was overcome through the co- operation of the Community Theatre. Reverend Hale, played by Tom Hope, tried to enlighten the judges as to the irrationality of their actions. Mary Warren, played by Cathy Hastings, tried to repent only to find herself swept up in the horror she was trying to abolish. Renee Bray as Elizabeth and Carl Thelander as John Proctor fell prey to the onslaught. An anguished John Proctor, portrayed by Carl The- lander. awaits the decision of the court. Townspeople Bill Porch, David Morris and Cindy Jackson gaze immobolized at a sign of witchcraft 222 Scott Hawk, the March Hare, comments as Ray Williamson, the Mad Hatter, attempts to revive Roy Shreve Audience Travels With Alice through Wonderland Lewis Carroll ' s Alice in Wonderland was the spring production of the Garrick Circle Players of KHS. Mr. Thomas Miller directed the play with the assistance of student director Yolanda Jones. Alice, played by Belinda Sikorski, be- gan her fantastic journey through Won- derland by chasing the White Rabbit, Bob Shreve, and falling down the rabbit hole. In the following minutes she attended a wild tea party, participated in the Queen of Heart ' s croquet game and was chased by the card soldiers. Other main charac- ters included Tom Hope as the Chesire Cat, Lisa Keen as the Queen of Hearts, Ray Williamson as the Mad Hatter, Scott Hawk as the March Hare, and Roy Shreve as the Dormouse. Drinda Franzen designed the back- drop, and Tom DeBolt painted it with the help of art students. The lighting designer was Gunnar Kohlbeck. Alice, played by Belinda ' Sikorski. attempts to find some sanity in Wonderland as a card guard, Don Kirk, and the March Hare. Scott Hawk, observe 223 Listening to Lady Larkin ' s threats to run away. Winnifred the Woebegone and Prince Dauntless look forlorn. Winnifred Captures Dauntless in Spring Musical Hilarity was the keynote of the evening as the Garrick Circle Players presented their first musical Once Upon a Mattress. The play by Jay Thompson was a satiric parody of the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea. Narrated by the minstrel, Robert Shreve, the play related the true adven- tures encountered by Princess Winnifred, Betty Holloman, in her bid for Prince Dauntless, Steve Dyer. Custom forbade any marriage until the quiet Prince had taken a bride. Plagued by a mute king and an overbearing, verbose queen, Winnifred found very little aid available to her. Hav- ing passed her royalty test, Winnifred not only freed the kingdom from celibacy but the King from his curse as well. Following the play, Mr. Thomas I. Miller introduced Kecoughtan ' s first Academy Award presentation, the Irving Award. Robert Shreve was chosen best actor, while Betty Holloman received best actress for her performance in Once Upon a Mattress. Robert Shreve was also named best representative of drama for Kecoughtan. In Once Upon a Mattress Sue Tyrell hypnotizes Winnifred. played by Betty Holloman 224 Clubs Work to Make ICC Carnival Fun for All Neil Smith. Doug Kirk, and David Quigley man the Varsity Club booth at the ICC Carnival. With more than twenty clubs partici- pating, the annual ICC Carnival provided fun and entertainment for all who at- ten ded. Clubs presented a wide variety of games, services, and concessions. Games included basketball shooting, fortune telling, coin toss, dart throw, and bingo. The Thespians set up a Bash Splash in which the participants tried to dunk a club member in a giant tub. A small catastrophe occurred when the tub broke, flooding the gym floor. DE students operated a photo booth for a minimal charge, and the FHA established a coun- try store where students could purchase members ' homemade items. Other attrac- tions included an art sale by the Arts Society and a cake walk by the Keyettes. Under the direction of Guy Davis, Dale Danielian, and sponsors Mrs. Joel Grimm and Mrs. Dorothy Fleck, work on preparation and organization began long before the carnival date. Clubs were required to submit plans, sketches of their proposed booth, and publicity posters several weeks in advance in order for the organizers to arrange the gym floor layout. Profits and losses for the individual clubs depended on the popu- larity of each booth. At the Junior Class carnival booth Joan Scott awards a young marksman his prize for playing the dart game. Coach Kolley and Karen Saunders look on as Charles Biddle attempts to pound a nail into the board with only three blows 225 Funds from Keyette Celebrity Auction Aid Indians Keyette Vicki Hubert hands an item to Mr R Lackey to be sold at the Celebrity Auction. What am I bid for . . . this set of solid gold cuff links from Vice President Spiro Agnew . . this autographed album by the Everly Brothers . . . Mario Andretti’s racing jacket . . . this autographed book of poems by Rod McKuen . . .? This year ' s Keyette Celebrity Auction featured a multitude of autographed objects from well known personalities along with various goods and services from the KHS faculty. When the bidding ended, $240 had been exchanged for personal possessions once belonging to their favorite celebrity. The prices ranged from $8 for an Indian bracelet to $1 8 for an evening at Wedge- wood. All proceeds collected from the sale of the articles were donated to help the American Indians. Kecoughtan ' s Keyettes joined with fellow Keyettes throughout the United States in the nation-wide effort to aid America ' s first inhabitants. Going once, going twice, sold! proclaims Auc- tioneer Saunders at the Keyette auction 226 At the Awards Assembly Eva Christopher accepts her present for work on Tribal Tales. Four Receive Bow and Arrow Award at Assembly For the first time in the history of KHS three adults and one student received the Order of the Bow and Arrow. The award was conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Hardrath, Mrs. Joel Grimm, and Guy Davis at the awards assembly for their contributions and assistance to KHS. Boys ' and Girls ' State delegates, recipients of ROTC scholarships, literary awards, and Thespians were honored at the assembly. Members of the school ' s publications also received certificates of merit. Department heads presented trophies to students whose performance in differ- ent subjects had been superior. Recognition was also given to students who had excelled in various activities earlier in the year. Winners of the orator- ical contest, members of the Debate Team, and the staff of Warrior Tom Tom were recognized for their achievements. English Department Head. Mrs Betty Lee Cheney awards a dictionary for outstanding creat ive poetry 227 Reece and Dyer Lead in Class Standing Jeff Grimm and Linda McGehee confer with Mr Dyche after winning the DAR Citizenship Awards. On the basis of their outstanding high school academic records, Larry Reece was named valedictorian and Steve Dyer salutatorian for the class of 1970. Both addressed the graduating class during the commencement ceremonies. Linda McGehee and Jeff Grimm were awarded the DAR Good Citizenship Awards. Seniors nominated students in homerooms, and then a faculty commit- tee made the final selection. Kecoughtan students won five out of the six places in the Elks ' Leadership Contest. They were judged on the basis of leadership, citizenship appreciation, perseverance, resourcefulness, and honor. They were also required to compile a bro- chure. First place winners were Pat Shareck and Barbara Rogers; second place, Barbara Easter and Steve Dyer; and third place, Janice Hardrath. Kecoughtan also placed a senior in the state-wide oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. After winning in the city contest, Jerry Talton went on to place in the regional competition, and ultimately achieved third in the state. Valedictorian Larry Reece and salutatorian Steve Dyer are busy with their studies Senior Jerry Talton presents his speech in the American Legion Oratorical Contest where he placed third in the state. 228 Boys ' State— Front Row: Neil Smith. Claude Turner. Fred Parker. Talmage Fauntleroy. Fain Rutherford. Second Row: Don Pizzeck. Mike Newsome. Don Taylor. Dan Williams. Boys ' and Girls ' State Delegates Gain Experience “Learning by doing served as the theme of the program which was spon- sored by the American Legion. Students received practical experience by conduct- ing elections and running the various city governments throughout the state. Juniors nominated fellow students for Boys ' and Girls ' State for the first time in 1970. A faculty committee then made the final selection. Qualifications determining eligibility included leadership, patriotism, co-opera- tiveness, character, honesty, scholarship, and physical fitness. Junior girls who attended Girls ' State were Diane Bryant, Julie Neely, Ann Wil- liams, Ardys Debolt, Eloise Gray, Lisa Keen, and Heather Williams. Alternates were Kathleen McLaughlin, Maria Moll, and Jan Wooten. Junior boys participating in Boys ' State were Mike Williams, Don Pizzeck. Talmage Fauntleroy, Neil Smith, Fain Rutherford, Fred Parker, Don Taylor, and Dan Williams. Alternates were Claude Turner and Mike Newsome. Girls ' State— Front Row: Julie Neely. Kathleen McLaughlin. Eloise Gray. Jan Wooten. Ann Williams. Second Row: Lisa Keen. Maria Moll. Ardys DeBolt. Heather Williams. 229 Brigadoor Serves as Theme of Ann Williams and Nyra Hill prepare to tape stars for the Junior Kay Birkhead and Tom Talty dance to the music of The Royal Seven Ring Dance Senior Rory Swanson reminisces as he turns Kitty Muench ' s ring, while Debby Schultz and David Quigley enjoy the romantic atmosphere of the cafeteria 230 70 Ring Dance Brigadoon. in all of its magic and splendor, provided the setting for the 1970 Junior Ring Dance. Chairman for the biggest event of the year for the ju- niors was Diane Bryant, assisted by Don Pizzeck. Under the direction of Vicki Reason, the cafeteria was transformed into a tavern and garden where punch and cake was served to the guests. Alyne Baker and Sandra Styers headed the committee in charge of refreshments. Sue Seaver headed the gymnasium decorations which were organized around the theme colors of blue and silver. All dancing and the ring ceremony took place in the gymnasium. Pam Davis and Dan Williams obtained the bands for the evening. Adrian and the Sensations and The Royal Seven pro- vided the music for the evening. After the ring ceremony the bands played the theme song, You ' ve Made Me So Very Happy. Bids and favors were also done in the theme colors and were handed out the week before the dance by Eloise Gray and Nyra Hill and their committee. Mark Baker balances precariously on a ceiling beam as he assists in Ring Dance decorations Terry Fischer and her escort Chick Mancil enter the fantasy land of Brigadoon Pall Rodgers, Don Taylor, and Gary Clark put up murals for the Junior Ring Dance 231 Class of 70 Floats Up, Up, and Away at Prom Pausing for refreshments. Steve Dyer and Robert Parker wait to be served by Holly Dix On prom night the Senior Class float- ed Up, Up, and Away to the tune of Scarborough Fair. Decorations in the gym, based on the class colors of blue and silver, recreated the atmosphere of a late eighteenth cen- tury park at night. A gazebo, from which Adrian and the Sensations played, and a balloon, which served as the throne for Prom King Charlie Little and Queen Susan Fox, captured the center of atten- tion. Pale blue cheesecloth, suspended by ropes, was used for the ceiling while twenty-three murals achieved the illusion of the out-of-doors. Decorations in the cafeteria, by use of more murals, were designed to produce the sensation of drifting among the clouds. R efreshments of sandwiches, nuts, cake and punch were served. Chairmen for this year ' s prom were Claudia Hale, overall chairman, and Janice Hardrath, overall decorations chairman. Ann Bartley and George Riesbeck shared the responsibility for the gym decorations, while Karen Saunders and Sylvia Spencer had charge of the cafeteria. Class sponsor Mrs Sue Weilmuenster stops to chat with Mrs Joan South and Mrs Evelyn Hayes 232 Utilizing a pause in the music, weary but contented Giff Murray and George Farr catch 40 winks to brace themselves for the dancing ahead. Dancing in the romantic atmosphere of the gym. Tom Jennings and his date seem oblivious to everything else around them. Transforming the gym lobby into the out-of-doors, Robert Hunt and John Read lend their assistance and advice in hanging a mural 233 Seniors Urged to Turn World Upside Down ' Proceeding into the auditorium for the Baccalaureate service, the Class of ' 70 marked the second step toward gradua- tion. The class wore their caps and gowns for the first time The Reverend Thomas R. Dyer of the East Hampton Methodist Church gave the invocation after which Chaplain Robert Burnette read the Scripture, 1 Corinthians: 13. The first selection by the A Cappella Choir, 0 Divine Redeemer, followed. Chaplain Burnette of Langley Air Force Base gave the address entitled Turning the World Upside Down. The stirring and inspirational speech neither patronized nor critized the youth of America but encouraged and instructed the graduates to go out and turn the world upside down for worthwhile changes. The A Cappella Choir preceded the benediction with the selection How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place. Th e bene- diction was delivered by The Reverend Samuel E. Hyde of Victory Baptist Church. The recessional as well as the pro- cessional was played by Mr. Norman Voelcker, Professor of Piano and Voice at Hampton Institute. The class then re- cessed to the cafeteria where a reception was held for seniors, guests, and faculty. Encouraging Kecoughtans graduating class to turn the world upside-down for worthwhile changes. Chaplain Robert Burnette gives the mam address at the Baccalaureate service 234 After giving the invocation. Reverend Dyer listens to Chaplain Burnette address the senior class Saddened by the thought of leaving their alma mater, senior class officers. Under the direction of class sponsor. Mrs. Norma Seals, and class president. Debbie Stewart, Debbie Stewart and Charlie Williams, shed a few tears seniors prepare for the class night processional. Class of ' 70 Relives Past Memories at Class Night During Steve Dyer ' s narration of past memories. Cindy Jackson. Jeff Grimm, and Rick Jones reenact the beach party at Nags Head on Senior Skip Day With Dana Nottingham handling the role of emcee. Class Night relived the students ' three years at KHS and provided a look into the future. The class history was presented in a French cafe scene when Ann Bartley, Cathy Hastings, Steve Dyer and V. 0. Keen reminisced over an old scrapbook while other students reenacted the past memories. With the help of a teleporter, Ingrid Stilson and Fred Jackson located their school champions in the year 1990. Following Tom Hopes ' reading of the class poem, At the Turning, several awards were presented. Mr. Tom Glascot awarded Pat Shareck the Chris Craft Scholarship. Class keys were given to twenty seniors for their outstanding con- tributions to KHS. An innovation in Class Night was the announcement of out- standing seniors, Guy Davis. Bill Porch, Jerry Talton, Jeff Grimm, Claudia Hale, Barbara Easter, Debbie Stewart and Vicki Blevins. Gifts were presented to class sponsors, Mr. Dyche, and other faculty members who had aided the class. Gifts to the school from the graduates were dugouts for the baseball field and numbering of the auditorium seats. The evening con- cluded with the entire class singing the alma mater, followed by the recessional. 235 Winner of the L. G Balfour Key. Claudia Hale accepts congratulations from Principal Harry B Dyche, Jr ' 70 Graduation Gleefully. Pat Shareck poses with cap and gown in hand after the commencement exercise 236 Anticipated by Impatient Seniors Graduation exercises held June 14 marked the closing of twelve years of hard work and the realization of a dream come true to 450 departing seniors. For the first time in Kecoughtan ' s history, the exercises were held off the school grounds in the newly erected Hampton Roads Coliseum. The Reverend Louie V. Andrews, Jr. of Community Presbyterian Church gave the invocation. Debbie Stewart, Senior Class president, then addressed the seniors for the last time. Stressing the need for the students of today to take an active part in the world in which they live, she en- couraged the class to have purpose be- hind their actions. Salutatorian Steve Dyer was next to deliver his speech in which he spoke of the revolts in the world and the need of the students to alter the situation. Following the salutatory address, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr., principal of Kecoughtan High School, announced awards and grants received by members of the class of ' 70. Seniors receiving scholarships were also honored. Two special awards were presented to mem- bers of the senior class. The L. G. Balfour Key for the outstanding senior was awarded to Claudia Anne Hale. Debbie Stewart received the Elizabeth Cooke Award. Advocating participatory democracy, Valedictorian Larry Reece urged the class to lay apathy aside and work for a better society. Mr. Garland R. Lively, superintendent of Hampton Schools, addressed the seniors and awarded the diplomas. After the last diploma had been awarded, Debbie Stewart led the class in turning the tassle from the right to the left. This signified the final step in graduating. The Reverend Calvin L. Jones, Jr. of the Queen Street Baptist Church offered the benediction. Directly afterward, a proud and happy class recessed from the Coliseum. In her final address to her classmates. Debbie Stewart. Senior Class president, stresses the importance of trust in today ' s society Before the final rehearsal at the Coliseum. Senior Class Sponsors. Mrs. Sue Weilmuenster and Mrs. Norma Seals help seniors find their places in line. 237 Senior Class Vice President Claudia Hale assists Barry Roberts in finding his seat for graduation. working together. Mrs. Judith Williamson and Miss Debra Smith account for faculty caps and gowns. Commencement Exercises Are Held in Coliseum Accepting congratulations from Superintendent Garland R Lively. James Steinberger receives his diploma Making his valedictory address, Larry Reece urges members of his class to take an active interest and participation in their government. 238 1970 TOMAHAWK Staff Editor Debbie Stewart Copy Editor Monica Moorehead Layout Editor Meg Brenner Business Manager Belinda Sikorski Clubs and Organizations Pam Davis Teresa Sayers Irene West Charlie Williams Sports John Crenshaw Dana Nottingham Rory Swanson Sophomores Renee Bray Susan Kastelberg Juniors Patti Allison Cathy Crow Seniors Kay Campbell Claudia Hale Janice Hardrath Faculty Guy Davis Calvin Dunn Barbara Rogers Special Events Debbie Carle Pat Holland Photographers Danny Charles Mike Tolliver John Wilt Advisers Mrs. Helen H. Darnell Mrs. Kathryn B. Dicus mom : iT IF gj. ’ TOMAHAWK The 1970 Tomahawk was in offset lithography by Delmar Press, Charlotte, North Carolina, with the assistance of their Tidewater area representatives Mr. Jim Saine and Mr. Jeff Overby. The cover was designed by Mrs. Kathryn B. Dicus and was embossed with one applied color. All type in the 1970 Tomahawk was Universe with point sizes as follows: headlines, 24 point boldface; introduction, divider, and credit pages. 1 1 point; body copy, 10 point; captions and identifica- tions, 8 point. All copy is leaded 1 point. Paper stock was 90 pound Mountie Matte Credits Without the help of many, the produc- tion of the 1970 Tomahawk would have been impossible. Faculty members de- voted much time in assisting with picture sales, picture identification, and copy information. Giving unselfishly of their time to insure the completion of the 1970 Toma- hawk, Mrs. Helen H. Darnell and Mrs. Kathryn B. Dicus served as our advisers. Copy credit is also given to Mrs. Joel B Grimm, Tribal Tales adviser. Rick Jones and Mike Tolliver have devoted extra time and energy in processing necessary photographs. Mr. Gene Bell of Cheyne ' s Studio provided color photographs and group pictures for the 1970 Tomahawk. Rushing to meet a deadline. Irene West. Tomahawk staff member, types copy to complete a page 239 Students are Thrust Into Business World of the Community Mushrooming in activity, this age has depended entirely upon manufactured products and in- dustrial services. Students became caught in this web of consumer products in their tremendous and seemingly unending buying power. Local businessmen employed stu- dents whose interests in manu- facturing and economic trends surged into new channels of thought. The entire student body also became engulfed in the whirlwind of the business world. Local busi- nesses often lent the school props, flowers, and tools for special func- tions, and provided scholarships for students to continue their education. Financial aid in adver- tising became an important part of school concerts, plays, sports programs, and publications. Through the interest of local establishments, support was given to the individual student and to all phases of life at KHS. 240 241 WATERVIEW MOTEL Overlooking Chesapeake Bay Blue Marlin Restaurant S UPPORT THE 1 10 Resort Drive Buckroe Beach Hampton, Virginia Phone 722-2578 KECOUGHTAN BOOSTERS CLUB ■ AIM Business Phone 722-2383 Night 877-4295 JOIN Members— Virginia State Pest Control Association and Tidewater Pest Control Association 4(j- h R K EXTERMINATING COMPANY Complete Termite Pest Control Service 86 West Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Compliments of LEVINS Smart Feminine Apparel PENINSULA 23 South Mallory Street SHIPBUILDERS Phone 723-0421 ASSOCIATION PSA Compliments of Independent Union KING S DEPARTMENT representing employees of the STORE Newport News Shipbuilding 9710 Jefferson Avenue Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia 242 lioui- Comurufo Conscious JeprfePi . . Vs l ClCTHZS P Y LAWBl ' f °V«L LKeR — — 4 — - Wiuow o ks mml KAN FTOM - —✓ ' - - - - 243 IF ant to be an admiral? J oin the Hampton Navy , where height, weight, age and gender are all incidental for a fun, family cruise of the harbor on the Kicotan Clipper Tour Boat, departing from Healy Park. Everyone boarding is commissioned an admiral IF el come aboard! Later, embark on an unearthly skyline tour of NdSd ' s Langley Research Center and Langley dir Force Base in a charming English double-decker bus. Recently imported from London s Piccadilly Circus, the bus leaves from the Hampton Tour Information Center, 413 IF °st M ercury Boulevard. Enlist family and out-of-town guests for fun. Phone 723-5151 for schedule and ticket inf or- 244 Put Yourself In The Picture fashions by Villager and Ladybug HAMPTON VILLAGE Willow Oaks Shopping Center Hampton, Virginia THE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Downtown, Hidenwood and Willow Oaks SANDERS JEWELRY COMPANY, INC. Diamonds — Watches Jewelry — Silverware A Complete Line of Gift Items 105 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 723-5346 NEWPORT NEWS- HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATIONS Nick Allen Motors Thompson Ford, Inc. Bowditch Ford Suttle Motor Corporation Casey Chevrolet Tysinger Motor Company Center Ford Sales Ward Pontiac Sales Hampton Motor Corporation Williams Rambler Merrimac Motors, Inc. Copeland Motor Corporation Poquoson Motors, Inc. Holloman Pontiac Shackelford Auto Company Roy Keesee, Inc. Hutchens Chevrolet Kashouty Volkswagen Corporation Spencer Motor Sales 245 GEORGE ' S RECORDS BUCKROE AUTO PARTS AND APPLIANCES, INC. Retail — Wholesale Musical Instruments Records — Appliances 1920 East Pembroke Avenue 1 10 East Mellen Street Hampton, Virginia Phoebus, Virginia Phone 722-1901 BERTS FLOWER SHOP FTD Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Weddings and Funeral Work 1253 Old Buckroe Road 723-0721 Hampton, Virginia HOTEL LANGLEY Compliments of NIXON - BURTON 1 1 1 East Queen Street APPLIANCES 13 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 23369 Hampton, Virginia Reasonable Rates Phone 722-4301 Excellent Food jL. Telephone 723-8290 Compliments of | Sillfiborout Soubp SEAR S DEPT. STORE of HAMPTON 62 West Queen Street Antiques and Collector Items Hampton, Virginia Kitty Romine 106 West Mercury Blvd. George Chappell Hampton, Virginia 722-0451 246 NEWPORT NEWS. WE’VE LAUNCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ' til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a sma ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doing business Today we ' re the largest shipyard in the world. And we ' re still proud to call ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Because a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. j. With their help, Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure, launching over 500 ships in a little more than 80 years is a pretty impressive achievement. But we ' re not standing still for that. We ' re constantly looking to the future. And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we ' ve got an even greater encore lined up for our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY here. U A VM created by cahgill, wilson a acree ADVERTISING NN-404 RUSSELL HOLMES SHOES CIRCLE BARBER SHOP Where Shopping is a pleasure 723 North King Street Hampton, Virginia Etienne Aigner — John Romain Spalding — Miss Wonderful Fiancees — Italian Imports Courteous and Professional Barber Services Willow Oaks Shopping Center E. D. Moore, Manager m Compliments of DM HAMPTON HOLIDAY HARRISON LEAR, INC. INN REALTORS Number One on the Peninsula 1815 West Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 710 West Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 23366 Phone: 838-1 1 1 1 838-0200 248 4218 Victoria Blvd. CHEYNE STUDIO Creative Prize Winning Photography” Since 1894 Quality Portraits And Weddings In Color Formal Bridal Portraiture In Our Studios Or On Location 723-5111 Hampton, Virginia 249 BUCKROE SHOES 1959-B East Pembroke Avenue Buckroe Shopping Center Hampton, Virginia 723-1132 “Offers a wide variety of styles and colors PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF KECOUGHTAN HIGH SCHOOL BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS • 291 2 Washington Avenue • Warwick Center • Newmarket Shopping Center • Willow Oaks Shopping Center • Williamsburg Shopping Center Compliments of OASIS RESTAURANT 250 THIS CLASS IS OUT- STANDING AMONG THOUSANDS OF OTHER CLASSES ACROSS THE LAND BECAUSE YOU ARE A MEMBER; THIS IS YOUR CLASS; THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL. AS THE YEARS GO BY YOUR FINE CLASS RING BY BALFOUR WILL BECOME INCREASINGLY PRECIOUS AS A SYMBOL OF ACHIEVEMENT, A MARK OF RECOGNITION, AND A LINK TO MEMORIES OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS TOGETHER. CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 REPRESENTING JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 251 0QG105a @ prescriptions BANK Of VIRGINIA CHARGE PLAN FREE PENINSULA WIDE PICK-UP DELIVERY Our Mercury Plaza Store Open 24 Hours a Day MERCURY PLAZA BARBER SHOP 8-B Mercuty Plaza Shopping Center Hampton, Virginia Phone 838-2667 Mon. thru Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 • Haircuts • Styling • Sculpture Cuts • Coloring • Razor Cuts Leo R. Merilic We would appreciate an opportunity to serve you • Drycleaning • Laundry • Fur Wool Storage • Garments Water Repellant Treated • Pickup Delivery Service WYTHE CLEANERS 2519 Kecoughtan Road PA 2-5166 Hampton, Virginia KECOUGHTAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS, INC. WYTHE SOUTHAMPTON Samtone Cggfarf Umt DryflbMer 252 Along with selling. Tire City extends friendly and courteous service to all their customers. TIRE CITY, INC. 11612 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF CASTLEBERRY TIRES 2563 West Pembroke Avenue, Hampton 991 VA Jefferson Avenue, Newport News 245-1331 595-4484 FRENCH ROOM Hair Shaping Individual Styling Permanent Waving Color Waving for Beauty with European Flair 1265 North King Street Call 722-1063 - ■ PATRONS Carmel, Gray and Hogge Dr. J. F. Gayle Lloyd H. Hansen Dr. B. H. Inloes Eugene M. Jordan William Pearlman, DDS Dr. K. D. Sarrett Dr. Wade L. Traynham Dr. John H. Tyler Dr. Paul H. Wornom 253 Phone 247-5373 BOSTIC UPHOLSTERY Upholstering — Repairing Refinishing 1400 25th Street Malcolm L. Bostic Newport News, Virginia SILVERMAN FURS Fun Fur Headquarters 321 1 Washington Avenue Downtown Newport News 244-6581 PETE ' S CUSTOM AUTO SERVICE 10165 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23605 Phone PETE MEDLIN 596-2281 JOHNSON ' S VARIETY STORE Crafts Shop — Sewing Center Hardware Kay Stieffen and Donna Ellis look over the wide variety of materials for that special dress. CHIN ' S 1 HOUR CLEANERS 3505 Kecoughtan Road 1715 North King Street 723-2932 722-0121 Fast Service — Shirts and Khakis J. P. Watkins G. A. Forbes WATKINS SUPPLY CO., INC. Fuel, Oil, Wood, Coal Hay, Grain, Feed, and Seed Dial 723-0723 336 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia J. R. Ellingsworth, Sr., Salesman 254 LEGGETTS The Peninsula ' s Finest Department Stores Downtown Newport News and Hampton Vicki Hubert models the latest in fashions from Leggett ' s. BROOKS HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER, INC. Complete Line of Home Improvements —Free Estimates— 2208 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Call Day or Night 245-7418 723-9058 CARTERS BARBERSHOP Buckroe Shopping Center Latest Hair Styles — Air Conditioned All Instruments Completely Sterilized By Ultra-Violet Light Newest Hair-Vac System Mr. Dick Lamb from WAVY TV emcees the annual Miss KHS Contest. ROSES STORE 22 Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia Value and Variety Established 1922 HOP ' S PLACE, INC. Automotive Parts, Paints, and Supplies — Foreign Car Parts Machine Shop Services Crankshaft and Cylinder Grinding — Engine Rebuilding and Balancing — Valves Refaced Auto Tool Rental — 723-0747 320 West Pembroke Avenue 255 This Lincoln Continental is only one of the many fine automobiles available from Coliseum Motor Sales, Inc. COLISEUM MOTOR SALES, INC. 1900 Kecoughtan Road 247-5816 Hampton Peninsula ' s Exclusive Lincoln-Mercury Dealers Sales — Service — Parts 256 W Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost Home of Boston Whaler Thunderbird Squall Sailboats Cox Trailers Mercury Motors MOORE MARINE SALES 302 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 723-6561 257 NOT HOUSES FINELY ROOFED OR THE STONES OF WALLS WELL - BUILDED, NAY NOR CANALS AND DOCKYARDS, MAKE THE CITY, BUT MEN ABLE TO USE THEIR OPPORTUNITY. ALCAEUS (611-580B.C.) WVEC TELEV ISION IN TIDEWATER NORFOLK - HAMPTON. VA. 258 Congratulations ' 70 graduates ROYW. KEESEE Home of Fine Cars 309 East Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 723-331 1 VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 1 1 1 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 9903 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 4 BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Newport News Hampton Member F.D.I.C. BENDER ' S TOY AND GIFT SHOP HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY Toys — Gifts — Novelties 21 South King Street Magazines — Newspapers Hampton, Virginia 1 7 Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia 722-5665 LEE WHITE JERRY ' S BARBER SHOP HARDWARE, INC. 31 1 Buckroe Avenue Distributor for Moore ' s Paints Buckroe Beach, Virginia Kwick Set Hardware Across From Post Office 10531 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Air Conditi oned 259 Now ... 3 Stores To Serve You Better Just Minutes Away from Any Place on the Peninsula Washington Avenue at 32nd Street, Downtown Warwick Shopping Center Both in Newport News Always as Near as your Telephone . . . Dial 244-5741 After 5:30 P.M. 595-2226 260 VARSITY SHOP Suits — Middishade, Raewin Sports Coats — Stanley Blacker Manhattan — Fashion Sport Shirts Bostonian Shoes Rainwear — London Fog Gleneagle Swank Jewelry 101 East Queen Street 723-0541 Carl Thelander looks over the Varsity Shop ' s selection of winter apparel. Compliments of I.A. SAUNDERS SUPERMARKET OVERMAN ' S FLORISTS, INC. Beryl L. Saunders 22 South Mallory Street 3010 West Mercury Boulevard 826-6920 Hampton, Virginia 23363 723-9112 Open Seven Days a Week NAOMI ' S AMES BEAUTY SALON CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS 315 Buckroe Avenue 35 East Queen Street Hampton, Hampton, Virginia Virginia Phone 722-4533 Drycleaning — Shirts — Laundry Carpet — Vinyl — Ceramic Tile THE TILE SHOP, INC. 416 Aberdeen Road Hampton, Virginia Sam Turbeville Bus. 826-2802 Res. 851-4809 Mr. Turbeville shows some of the many carpet samples to a customer. 261 The Symbol Of Freedom In America . . . Dailn • t JJrcss 1 ;t l i H I | I n l.i-iiM- ii-tliHlll I li tt r-i la The Times-Her i.d 1 1:� Mil fill Jomes City County Sees Bright Future If Brewery Builds Negotiations Begin For Copter Crewmen Always Tops On The List Of Good Reading At Your Doorstep With All The NEWS ★ LOCAL ★ NATIONAL ★ INTERNATIONAL To Help Complete Your Education— By Keeping You Informed Hampton Roads ' Morning and Evening NEWSpapers TIRE COMPANY O 8 Hour Recap Service 31st Street and Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial 244-7377 Wheel Service, Delco Batteries, Security Tires. 8 to 5:30 Week Days, 8 to 1 on Saturday R. E. “Bob Hornsby, Owner ELI ' S RESTAURANT 26 East Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia “The Gem of the Peninsula” Phone: 722-6666 722-5367 262 CIRCLE PHARMACY, INC. Free Delivery Langley Shopping Center 723-3306 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Buckroe Shopping Center 1963 East Pembroke Avenue 723-1911 Ronnie Mayes shows Rick Jones Wyatt ' s selection of ties. WYATT BROTHERS Old Hampton AMORY ' S SEAFOOD MARKET Fresh off the Boat All Varieties of Fish Scallops — Clams — Crabmeat Lobsters — Oysters — Shrimp 722-0077 Compliments of SUSSEX BEAUTY SHOP 263 PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. James P. Allison R. A. Barroso Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Andrew Becouvarakis Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Blevins T Sgt. and Mrs. Norman E. Bolia Lt. Col. and Mrs. John A. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. David Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Everette Bunting Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Caldwell Col. and Mrs. John L. Carkeet Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Carter Col. and Mrs. John Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clough Wanda Creekmore Mrs. Dena G. Crenshaw SM Sgt. and Mrs. Anthony S. Dassy Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. David C. 0. Dunford Harry B. Dyche, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. David F. Ferree, Jr. Mr. Robert D. Fout A Friend Mrs. Helen K. Garrett Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ben S. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gordon Capt. (USN Ret) and Mrs. P. B. Haines, Jr. (Chaplain) Colonel and Mrs. John W. Handy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Hardrath Andrew Harris Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. S. Holland Col. and Mrs. John W. Hughes, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Jackson W. T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kammerzell Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Karns Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kastelberg Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kastelberg Mrs. E. W. King Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman C. Lamb Carole Ann Lushinsky Col. and Mrs. John E. Madison Mr. Ray W. McGee Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McGehee Maj. and Mrs. C. Merritt Mr. Donald G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pabst III Mr. Jack C. Pace Mrs. Rosa T. Parker Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Perry W. J. Pittman Lt. Col. and Mrs. Boyd F. Reeder Mrs. James Remaley Mr. T. F. Routten Mrs. Francis S. Rubrect Col. and and Mrs. C. P. Rountree Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. R. N. Salada Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Saunders, Sr. Mrs. Harry R. Seay Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sedwick Mrs. Blanche Shareck Capt. and Mrs. Roy E. Sheffler Big and Little Shep (Sheppard) Mr. and Mrs. E. Marvin Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. South Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Sullivan Walley and Irene Staples Mr. and Mrs. Craig Staton Dr. and Mrs. George Steinburger Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Stewart R. W. Storey Mr. and Mrs. John William Tardy, Jr. Victor Gaines Taylor Mrs. Dorothy H. Todd Mrs. Lucy S. Todd Burgin Alexander Towe 1 1 Linda Tucker Claude H. T urner Lt. Col. (USA Ret) and Mrs. Harry E. Trigg Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Varble Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Wallace Col. and Mrs. Otto Wagner, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. D. S. Watkins Mrs. Sue B. Weilmuenster Mr. Charles Q. Young 264 Fresh Daily CHESAPEAKE CRAB COMPANY Seafood Kitchen 57 South King Street 722-4387 Hampton, Virginia Deviled Crabs — Crab Meat Steamed Crabs — Seafood Platters Specialists in Classic Awards Trophies One of the South ' s Largest Selections of Trophies — Plaques — Medals and Incentive Awards Personalized Engraving Done on Premises MARK S TROPHY CENTER 1607 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia ACROPOLE RESTAURANT House of Seafood and Steaks 21 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 723-9933 THE GARRICK CIRCLE PLAYERS Kecoughtan High School The Play ' s the Thing COOKIE ' S DAIRY AND BURGER Soft Ice Cream, All Types Sundaes and Malts Tastiest Burgers in Town Dinners To Go 1964 East Pembroke Avenue Across from Buckroe Shopping Center Ingrid Stilson readies herself for Junior Class Talent Show tryouts. 265 Advertising Index Acropole Restaurant 265 Ames Cleaners-Launderers 261 Amory ' s Seafood Market 263 Automobile Dealers Association 245 T. G. Balfour Company 251 Bank of Hampton Roads 259 Barclay Sons Jewelry 250 Bender ' s Toy and Gift Shop 259 Bert ' s Flower Shop 246 Booster Club 242 Bostic Upholstery 254 Brooks Home Improvement Center, Inc 255 Buckroe Auto Parts 246 Buckroe Shoes 250 Carter ' s Barber Shop 255 Casey ' s of Hampton 243 Castleberry Tires 253 Cheyne ' s Studio 249 Chesapeake Crab Company 265 Chin ' s 1 Hour Cleaners 254 Circle Barber Shop 248 Circle Pharmacy, Inc 263 City of Hampton 244 Coliseum Motors 256 Cookie ' s Dairy and Burger 265 Daily Press, Inc 262 Eli ' s Restaurant 262 The French Room 253 The Garrick Circle Players 265 George ' s Records and Appliances 246 Hampton Holiday Inn 248 Hampton Stationery Store 257 Hampton Village Shop 245 Harrison and Lear, Inc 248 Hillsborough House 246 Hop ' s Place 255 Hornsby Tire 262 Hotel Langley 246 Houston Printing Company 259 I. A. Saunders Supermarket 261 Jerry ' s Barber Shop 259 Johnson ' s Variety Store 254 Kecoughtan Laundry 252 King ' s Department Store 242 Lee White Hardware 259 Leggett ' s (Hampton) 248 Leggett ' s (Newport News) 255 Levin ' s 242 Mark ' s Trophy Center 265 Marple Optical 257 Mercury Plaza Barber Shop 252 Moore Marine Sales 257 Nachman ' s 260 Naomi ' s Beauty Salon 261 Newport News Shipbuilding Drydock Co 247 Nixon-Burton Appliances 246 Oasis Restaurant 250 Overman ' s Florist 261 Parent-Patrons 264 Patrons 253 Peninsula Shipbuilders Association 242 Pete ' s Custom Auto Service 254 Phoebus Dry Cleaners 248 R K Exterminating Company 242 Rose ' s Store 255 Roy Keesee, Inc 259 Russell Holmes Shoes 248 Sanders Jewelry Company 245 Sear ' s Department Store 246 Silverman Furs 254 Sussex Beauty Shop 263 The Tile Shop, Inc 261 Tire City, Inc 253 Varsity Shop 261 VEPCO 257 Virginia School of Hair Design 259 Waterview Motel 242 Watkins Supply Company, Inc 254 F. W. Woolworth Company 263 Wornom ' s Drug Stores 252 WVEC-TV 258 Wyatt Brothers 263 Wyther Cleaners 252 The Young Men ' s Shop 245 Debris and trash litering the beach at Grandview are depicted in the library showcase before the KKK Cleanup 266 Editorial Index Regina Spence. Calvin Kingston, and John Minter concentrate on their music to assure a successful concert A Cappella 34 Administration 178 Administrative Assistants 181 Audio-Sonics Club 59 Awards 228 Band 30 Band Honor Society 32 Baseball 90 Basketball 80 Boys ' Chorus 36 Boys ' State 229 Cafeteria Staff 184 Cheerleaders 66 Chess Club 63 Cross Country 74 Curriculum Arts 200 Business . 202 Industrial Arts 204 Language 196 Mathematics 190 NJROTC 188 Physical Education 186 Science 192 Social Studies 194 Custodial Service 185 Debate Team 19 Distributive Education Club 55 Drama Club 28 Football 70 French Club 45 Future Business Leaders of America Club 54 Future Homemakers of America Club 53 Future Teachers of America Club 52 German Club 47 Girls’ Recreation Association 94 Girls ' Chorus 37 Girls ' State 229 Golf 77 Guidance Department 182 Health Careers Club 51 Interact Club 43 Inter-Club Council 15 International Relations Club 49 Junior Red Cross Club 50 Kecoughtan Biological Society 48 Key Club 38 Keyettes 39 Latin Club % 44 Library Assistants 60 Library Club 62 Library Staff 183 Majorettes 33 Math Honor Society 16 National Honor Society 17 NJROTC Club 58 Pep Club 64 Photography Staff 26 Quill and Scroll 20 Society of the Arts 57 Spanish Club 46 Spanish Honor Society 46 Speech Club 1 8 Student Assistants 61 Student Cooperative Association 12 Swimming 78 Tennis 86 Thespians 29 TOMAHAWK 24 TORCH 21 Track Spring 88 Winter 84 TRIBAL TALES 22 Varsity Club 42 Volunteer Firemen 41 Y-Teens 40 WARRIOR TOM TOM 27 Woodshop Club 56 Wrestling 76 267 Faculty Information A-C Mrs. Cynthia E. Allen: East Carolina University, B.S. B.A. Business Law, Gen- eral Business, Typing. Mr. Bentley B. Anderson: Carnegie- Mellon University, B.F.A. MADS: Drama. Mrs. Minnie B. Bembry: St. Augustine ' s College, B.S.; Hampton Institute, M.A. Senior Counselor. Mrs. Shirley S. Booth: University of Pittsburgh, B.S.; College of William and Mary. M.Ed. Dean of Girls. Sponsor: Stu- dent Assistants. Mrs. Marie P. Bowens: Rutgers Uni- versity, B.S. Government. Mrs. Betty N. Bragg: Christopher New- port College, A. A.; College of William and Mary, B.A. English. Sponsor: Jr. Red Cross. Mrs. Jacqueline S. Carter: Longwood College, B.S. Assistant Librarian. Spon- sor: Library-Audio-Visual Club. Mr. William P. Cawley: Virginia Poly- technic Institute. B.A. Government. Spon- sor: Key Club. Coach: Wrestling. Mrs. Catherine M. Chambers: North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, B.S. Typing, Shorthand. Mrs. Betty L. Cheney: Queen ' s College, A.B. English. English Department Chair- man. Mr. Robert T. Cronau: University of Virginia, B.A. Algebra, Physics. Sponsor: Chess Club. Miss M. Diane Cross: Longwood Col- lege, B.S. American History. Sponsor: Majorettes. D-E Mr. Herman L. Daniel: North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State Univer- sity. B.S. Drafting. Coach: Cross Country, Spring Track. Mrs. Helen H. Darnell: Carson-Newman College, B.A. Sponsor: Tomahawk. Miss Carolyn J. Davis: Lynchburg Col- lege, B.A. Spanish. Mrs. Gayle S. DeAndrea: Radford Col- lege, B.S. English. Mr. William A. Denton: Old Dominion University, B S. Physical Education. Spon- sor: Varsity Club. Coach: Baseball. Mrs. Kathryn B. Dicus: Mary Washing- ton College, B.A. English. Sponsor: Toma- hawk. Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr.: University of Virginia, B.A., M.Ed. Principal. Mrs. Alice S. Edwards: East Carolina University. B.S. Typing, Shorthand. Spon- sor: FBLA. Mrs. Ruth A. Edwards: Atlantic Christian College. A.B Algebra, General Math. Mrs. Alice M. Erickson: College of Wil- liam and Mary, A.B. MADS: Civilization. F-G Miss Dorothy G. Farinholt: College of William and Mary, A.B. American History. Sponsor: International Relations Club, Junior Class. Mrs. Barbara W. Farmer: Hampton In- stitute, B.S. Typing, General Business. Sponsor: Pep Club. Mrs. Eliza O. Fields: East Carolina Uni- versity. B.S., A.B. Algebra. Geometry, Matrix Algebra, Probability. Sponsor: Sophomore Class. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fisher: Winthrop Col- lege, B.A.; University of Paris, C.E.C.F., C.E.P.; College of William and Mary, M.Ed. French. Sponsor: French Club. Mrs. Dorothy D. Fleck: Madison College, B.S. Trigonometry, Geometry. Sponsor: SCA. Mrs. Jean E. Frank: Mary Washington College, B.S. Home Economics. Sponsor: FHA. Mrs. Barbara L. Fullerton: Capital Uni- versity, B.S. Biology. Mrs. Alease R. Gant: Hampton Institute, B.S. English. Sponsor: FTA. Mr. Raymond F. Gray: Campbell College, A. A.; Elon College, B.A.; College of Wil- liam and Mary, M.Ed. Assistant Principal. Mr. William E. Greene: University of Alabama, B.S.; College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Athletic Director, Attendance Officer, Athletic Department Chairman. Sponsor: Varsity Club. Mrs. Joel B. Grimm: University of Ne- braska, A.B.pournalism. Sponsor: SCA, Tribal Tales, Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Beatrice M. Grimmer: Secretary to the Principal, Registrar. CWO John J. Gripp: University of Michi- gan. NJROTC. Sponsor: Color Guard, Drill Team. H-J Mrs. Lois E. Handy: Hampton Institute, B. S.; New York University, M S. Govern- ment. Mrs. Gladys T. Hardrath: Guidance Sec- retary. Mrs. Myra S. Hastings: Christ Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. School Nurse. Sponsor: Health Careers Club. Mr. James D. Hathaway: Old Dominion University, B.S. World History. Coach: Basketball. Mrs. Evelyn G. Hayes: Rockford College, B.A. English. Sponsor: Torch. Mr. Joseph S. Hochman: Old Dominion University. B.S. World History. Sponsor: Key Club. Assistant Coach: Football. Mrs. Lynda G. Hooper: Western Carolina University, B.S. English. Miss Linda S. Howell: Radford College, B.S. Home Economics. Sponsor: FHA. Mrs. Yvonne P. Hoyle: College of Wil- liam and Mary, B.S. Algebra, Geometry. Miss Marsha H. Huffman: Madison Col- lege, B.S. Health, Physical Education. Sponsor: GRA. Mrs. Mildred H. Insley: Secretary, Book- keeper, Student Store Manager. Miss Yetta L. Jacobs: College of William and Mary, A.B. Latin. Sponsor: Latin Club. Mrs. Mary J. Johnson: Bryant and Strat- ton Business School. Library Secretary. Mrs. Virginia C. Johnson: Duke Univer- sity. A.B. Distributive Education. Sponsor: DE Club. Mr. Walter T. Jones: Virginia State Col- lege, B.A.; New York University, M.A. Assistant Principal. Sponsor: Audio- Sonics Club. Mrs. Nan J. Jordan: Longwood College. B.A. Spanish. Sponsor: Sanish Club. K-L Mr. John B. Kaiser, Jr.: Old Dominion University, B.A. American History, Physics. Sponsor: Chess Club. Mr. Nathaniel W. Kellum: Carson- Newman College, B.A. Geometry, Alge- bra. Sponsor: Interact Club. Mrs. Joan H. King: University of Ten- nessee, B.S. English. Sponsor: Junior Class. Mr. John A. Kolley: Miami University. B.S. Woodshop. Coach: Tennis, JV Foot- nail. Mrs. Margaret D. Kurtin: College of William and Mary, A.B. English. Sponsor: FTA. Miss Marilyn F. Lemaster: University of Kentucky, B.A. Physical Education, Health, Driver Education. Sponsor: JV Cheerleaders. Mr. Odis B. Leonard: Elon College. B.A. Drafting. Mrs. Betty J. Long: Albany State Col- lege, B.S. Biology. Chemistry, Mrs. Joy S. Long: Virginia Common- wealth University, B.S. American History, International Relations. Sponsor: Inter- national Relations Club. Miss Carole A. Lushinsky: Fairmont 268 State College, A.B. English, Speech Sponsor: Debate Club, Speech Club, Warrior Tom-Tom. M-N Mrs. Nell C. Mann: Carson-Newman College. A.B.; College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Senior Guidance Counselor. Mr. William M. Martin: University of Virginia, B.A. American History, Inter- national Relations. Mrs. Donna D. McCall: Carnegie-Mellon University, B.S. Biology. Sponsor: Bio- logical Society. Mrs. Judith H. McPherson: College of the Albermarle, A. A.; Atlantic Christian College. B.S. General Business, Typing, Shorthand. Sponsor: FBLA. Miss Cheryl D. Meidinger: Virginia Commonwealth University, B.F.A.: Art. Sponsor: Keyettes, Kecoughtan Society of the Arts. Mrs. Arlene M. Miller: Ball State Uni- versity, B.A. English. Mr. Thomas I. Miller: College of William and Mary, A.B. Drama, English. Sponsor: Drama Club, National Thespian Society. Mrs. Evelyn H. Moore: Elon College, B.A. Sophomore Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Theodora N. Neilson: Hampton Institute. B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. American History. Social Studies Depart- ment Chairman. Mr. E. David Nelson: Salem College. B.A. Government. Sponsor: SCA. Coach: Basketball. Mrs. Pencelia D. Nichols: Madison Col- lege, B.S. American History. Government. Mrs. Judythe M. Niles: College of Wil- liam and Mary, B.S., M.Ed. Biology. Sponsor: Majorettes. 0-R Miss Donna L. O ' Malley: Longwood College, B.S. American History, World Geography. Sponsor: Pep Club. Mrs. Shirley W. Patterson: Hampton Institute, B.A. Consumer Math, Geometry. Mr. Fred A. Pendergraft: The University of Kansas. B.M.E. Band. Mrs. Jane W. Price: High Point College, A.B.; College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Director of Guidance. Mrs. Charlotte E. Remaley: University of Alabama. B.S., M.A. Calculus. Algebra and Trigonometry, Math Analysis. Math Department Chairman. Sponsor: Math Honor Society. Mrs. Nancy P. Reynolds: Stephens Col- lege, A. A.; University of Arkansas, B.A. World History. Mr. Benjamin C. Rich: Guilford College, B A.; College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Physical Education. Coach: Indoor Track, Football. Mr. Arnold R. Ritt: Vanderbilt University, B.A.; University of Tennessee, M.A. Junior Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Jane P. Rogers: Virginia Common- wealth University; B.S. General Business. Typing. Sponsor: Sophomore Class. Mr. Henry N. Roper: University of Vir- ginia, B.A. Biology. Coach: Baseball. S Mr. Reuben N. Salada: Lock Haven State College. B.S.; George Washington University. M S.; College of William and Mary, M.Ed. World History. Mrs. Norma M. Seals: New Mexico State University. B.S. English. Sponsor: Senior Class. Mrs. Kathryn B. Shepler: College of St. Catherine, B.A. Physiology, Biology. Mrs. Nancy S. Shrout: Appalachian State University, B.S., M.A. VOT, Office Practice, Clerical Office Practice. Miss Debra A. Smith: Longwood Col- lege. B.S. Chemistry, Chem. Study. Spon- sor: Keyettes. Kecoughtan Society of the Arts. Mrs. Joan W. South: Mary Washington College, B.A. Typing, Shorthand. Sponsor: Cheerleaders. Miss Nancy H. Spain: East Carolina Col- lege, B.A. Librarian. Sponsor: Library Assistants. Library-Audio-Visual Club. Miss Nellie B. Stewart: University of North Carolina, B.A. English. Mrs. Betsy T. Storey: Secretary, Recep- tionist. Cdr. Edmund J. Stronski: Siena College. B.S. NJROTC. Sponsor: Drill Team. Miss Alice D. Sullivan: Millsaps College. B.A. French. Sponsor: Y-Teens. Mrs. Lucile G. Sutterer: Oberlin Conser- vatory of Music, B.M.E. Girls ' Chorus, Boys ' Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Music Appreciation. Sponsor: A Cappella Club. T-W Mr. Donald L. Taylor: University of Houston, A. A.; College of William and Mary, B.S. Personal Finance, Economics. Mr. Victor G. Taylor: College of William and Mary, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.A.; Sorbonne, Certificat d ' etudes. English, Humanities. Sponsor: National Honor Society. Mrs. Jeanette G. Thomas: Virginia State College, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Special Education. Sponsor: Pep Club. Mr. Leroy E. Thompson: Wake Forest, B.S. Biology. Coach: Swimming, Golf. Mr. Alexander Villers II: West Virginia Wesleyan. B.A.; University of Guana- vuato, M.F.A. MADS: Art. Mr. I ra G. Warner: Madison College. B.S. Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Business Law. Mr. Roger R. Watson: Virginia State College, B.S.; Hampton Institute, M.A. Health, Physical Education. Coach: Track, JV Basketball. Mrs. Sue B. Weilmuenster: College of William and Mary, A.B. English. Sponsor: Senior Class. Miss Alice A. Weldon: Duke University. A.B Spanish. Sponsor: Spanish Honor Society. Mrs. Jane K. Wetzel: College of William and Mary, B.A. English. Sponsor: Junior Class. Mrs. Janie M. Whiting: Hampton Insti- tute. B.S.; New York University, M.A. MADS: Music. Mrs. Judith B. Williamson: College of William and Mary, B.A. German. Foreign Language Department Chairman. Spon- sor: Cheerleaders. German Club. Miss Tempie A. Winch: Longwood Col- lege, B.S. General Math, Geometry. Mr. James M. Wright: East Tennessee State University, B.S. Metalshop, Wood- shop. Coach: Football, JV Baseball. 269 Index Adams. Deborah 119 Adams. Nancy 99 Adkins. Gary 1 19 Agud. Michael 43. 46. 1 19. 218 Aiken, Carolyn 119 Aiken, Marilyn 119 Akins. Gerald 119, 120 Alcox, Geraldine 140 Alexander, Dean 38. 42, 70, 76, 140, 158 Alexander, George 38, 93, 99 Alford. John 86. 99 Allen. Barbara 1 1 9. 30. 46 Allen. Cynthia E. (Mrs ) 202, 268 Allen. David 119 Allen. James 1 19. 131 Allen, Robert 59. 1 19 Allison, Jerry 79. 99 Allison, Patricia 39. 46, 1 19 Allison. Paula 30. 99 Allison. Susann 37. 99 Alloway. Wade 118 Ames. Joe 99 Andersen, Robin 39, 48, 49, 119 Anderson. Bentley B. (Mr.) 268 Anderson, Ettrula 140 Anderson. James 99 Anderson. Ronald 99 Andrews. Jane 34. 99 Annas, Elaine 99 Anthony, Richard 70 Arboneaux. Doyle 140 Archer. Nancy 65. 140 Archuleta. Anthony 99 Arthur, Steve 99 Askew. Jeffrey 99 Askew. Verbena 15, 30. 98. 99, 1 05 Atwell, Katherine 37, 99 Auer. William 27, 61 . 80. 119 Avant. William 119 Ayers, Judy 119. 136 Babb, George 73, 99 Backfield, Fred 70. 140, 149 Bailey. LaFaurn 65, 140 Bailey. Michael 70. 89 Bailey. Richard 57, 119 Bailey. Ronald 46. 140. 209 Bainbridge. Stephanie 28. 99 Baines, Pamela 140 Baker, Alyne 49. 119 Baker. Mark 1 19. 231 Baker, Patricia 99 Baker, William 119 Ball. Cynthia 14, 99 Ballance. Theda 99 Ballard, Janice 99 Ballard, Melodye 99, 108 Barba. Brenda 119 Barbour. Cathy 119 Barkalow, Patricia 119 Barker. Betty 99 Barnes, Katharine 14, 37, 1 19, 1 36, 37 Barnhart. Herbert 79. 120 Barr. Linda 120 Barrett, John 22. 23, 38 Barroso, Michael 27, 30. 99 Barstis, Thomas 120 Barthlome, Vicky 99 Bartley, Ann 14, 39, 138, 140 Bartley. Kathryn 39. 98. 99. 109 Bassett. Karen 100 Bassette, Reginald 31 . 32. 45, 46. 63, 136, 140 Bateman. Delores 100 Bateman, Edward 140 Bateman, James 72, 100 Bates. Dare 120 Battle, Carolyn 65. 140 Batts. Elaine 100 Batts. Wanda 140 Baumgarner, Allen 120 Beard. Joy 141 Beane. William 19. 46. 49. 120 Beatty. Martha 100 Beau, Daniel 93. 100 Beimier, Henry 41, 100 Belbin, Donald 80. 120 Bell. David 141 Bell, James 120. 137 Bell, Robert 100 Bellomy. Margaret 22. 46. 141 Belton, Norman 36. 120 Bembry. Minnie B. (Mrs.) 182. 268 Bembry, Thomas 42. 76. 141 Bendig. Robert 141 Benton. Lester 120 Berger, Mary 54, 120 Bessette, Janet 14. 120 Biddle, Charles 205. 225 Bird. Carrie 30. 33, 39. 61, 138, 141. 152 Birkhead. Melissa 94. 120. 230 Black, Patsy 141 Black, Sandra 141 Black, William 100 Blackley. Alfonzso 80. 89. 120 Blackley. Clifton 100 Blackwell, Donald 43, 47, 141 Blackwell, Patsy 100 Blam, Belinda 28, 57, 141 Blake, Jualine 120 Blakely. Brooke 55. 142 Blanchard, Donna 40, 142 Blankenship, Cherie 15, 50, 120 Blevins, Vicki 14. 22. 33. 39. 142. 174 Blotzer, Mark 70, 142 Bogart, Charles 100 Boggs, Gerald 56, 85, 142 Boles, Barbara 37, 100 Boles, John 55 Bolia, Patricia 120 Bolick, Linda 54, 142 Booth. Shirley (Mrs.) 61, 180, 268 Boone, James 34, 38, 138, 142 Boone, Randy 93. 100 Borman, Steven 120 Boston, Joseph 93, 100 Boswell, Robert 30, 70, 73, 100 Bowens, Maria P. (Mrs.) 194, 268 Bower, Sandra 61 Bowman, Chris 30, 120 Boylan, Mary 1 20 Brady, April 1 20 Brady. May 100, 120 Bragg. Betty N. (Mrs.) 50, 196, 268 Bragg, Joseph 142 Brakebill. Diana 30, 100 Branam, Diane 22. 23, 142 Brandt, Linda 100 Brantley, Benjamin, Jr. 73, 83, 100 Brantley, Maxey 120 Brashears, Randy 62, 120 Brauer, Harrol (Mr.) 178 Brauer. Harol 121 Bray. Maurine 14. 22, 24, 25, 65. 66, 142 Brennand, Thomas 79. 86. 100 Brenner, Margaret 14. 24, 48, 1 19. 121 Bridgman, Samuel 55, 121 Brinkley, Nancy 37, 121 Brinson. Dorothy 100 Briscoe, Roslyn 14, 31 Britt. Sharron 37, 60, 100 Brock, Ann 100 Brock, Rupert 100, 204 Brown. Brenda 50, 100 Brown, Deborah 54. 143 Brown, Jennifer 28, 57, 143 Brown, Joseph 34, 143, 167 Brown, Michael 55, 121, 219, 220 Brown, Peggy 143 Brown, Robert 100 Brown, Sheila 143 Brown, Steven 1 21 Brown, William 100 Browne, Durwood 55. 121 Browne, Joyce 100 Bruger. Steven 138. 143 Bryant, Anthony 80. 121 Bryant, Barry 100 Bryant, Diane 61. 119, 121, 218 Buie, Thomas 100, 121 Bulatewicz, Kevin 143 Buldam, Louis 86, 100 Burger, Cynthia 51. 53, 143 Burger, Donald 121 Burgess. Kathy 100 Burgess, Rebecca 28. 143 Burkhart, Brett 38, 100 Burkhart. Jeffrey 42, 70, 76, 143 Burnette, Patricia 37, 100 Burns, Edward 55, 121 Burrell, Harriett 143 Burris. Teresa 100 Buttles. Gordon 43, 78. 143 Byars, Sandra 100 Cabrera, Diane 40. 121 Caison, Michael 73, 100, 205 Caldwell, Charles 100 Caldwell. Harold 143 Caldwell, Wanda 30. 45. 50. 51 . 65. 1 21 Camden. Anne 44 Campanello, Bonnie 40. 143 Campbell, Karen 34, 121 Campbell, Kathryn 24, 44, 143 Campbell. Pamela 14, 34, 144 Campbell, Pamela 144, 169, 172 Carkeet, Kenneth 144 Carle, Deborah 24, 40, 61 , 144 Carli. Mark 144 Carli, Teresa 101 Carmel, Frank 86. 101 Carnes, Judy 144 Carney, Cornelius 101 Carney, Larry 101 Carpenter, Harold 56, 101 Carpenter, Mark 121 Carpenter, Steven 101 , 114 Carr, Rinda 144 Carr, Sharon 101 Carter, Dale 101 Carter, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 183, 268 Carter, Karen 101 Carter, Michael 121 Carter, Robert 70. 121 Case. Michael 144 Casey, Jennie 37. 101 Casey, Paul 121 Cassell, Charles 42 Catlett, Doris 121 Catlett, Susan 101 Cavanaugh, Sharon 121 Cave, Cynthia 28, 144 Cawley. William (Mr.) 76. 194, 268 Ceglarski. Frances 121 Chambers, Catherine (Mrs.) 54,202, 268 Champine, Jeffrey 144 Charity, Mary (Mrs.) 184 Chappell, Robert 101,38 Chard, William 55 Charles, Danny 14, 15. 26. 38, 144 Charles, Patricia 40. 121 Cheney, Betty (Mrs.) 196, 227, 268 Chester, John 79. 144, 193 Chester, Ronald 101 Childress, Donald 36, 101 Chilton, Donna 40, 121 Chisman, Samuel 121 Christian, Mercer 36. 76. 101 Christiansen, Earl 144 Christner, Gloria 101 Christopher, Angela 65, 101 Christopher, Eva 22. 39. 144. 227 Chumley, Michael 101 Clark, Garry 121, 231 Clark, Ann 144 Clary, James 56, 144 Clinton, Rita 60, 62, 121, 127 Coaker, Stan 30. 121 Cobb, Brenda 30. 121 Coburn, Teresa 101 Cochran, Michael 121 Colbert, Elizabeth 14, 121 Cole, Carol 22, 145 Cole, Clayton 121 Cole, Paula 121 Coleman, Carl 101 Coley, Debbie 1 21 Collier. Robert 101 Collins, Deborah 101 Collins, Janice 37, 121 Collins, Murray 74, 75, 83, 89, 98. 101 ,116 Collins, Theresa 101 Collins, Toni 101 Colthorpe, Eric 48, 70, 122 Colthorpe, Randall 47. 101, 107 Combs, Donna 101 Compton, Rebecca 101 Conklyn, Judy 40, 61, 122 Conley, John 27, 122 Conley, Michael 31 Conner, Roger 70, 122 Conrad, Wanda 101 Cook, Nancy 145 Cooley, James 70 Cooper, Belinda 122 Cooper, Carolyn 37, 65. 145 Cooper, Diana 46. 122 Cooper. Gary 102 Cooper, Joseph 102, 145 270 Cooper, Linda 102 Cooper, Oliver 102 Cooper, Rebecca 102 Cooper, William (Mr.) 173 Copper, Mark 145 Copper, Margo 14, 15, 33, 102, 104 Corbett, William 14, 122 Corbin, Norma 145 Cinnamon, Cathy 146 Cormier, Steve 102 Corriher, Brenda 122 Cosentino, Beryl 102 Cotton, Deborah 122 Cox, Terry 92, 146 Craddock, Monroe 146 Craig, Donald 93, 102 Creamer, Joann 102 Creekmore, Wanda 65, 102 Crenshaw, Deborah 122 Crenshaw, John 24, 70, 71, 85, 122 Crim, Mitchell 15, 146 Critzer, Frank 55, 146 Crockett, Jesse 102 Cronau, Robert (Mr.) 190, 191 , 192, 268 Cronley, Catherine 146 Cronley, Dianne 122 Cross, M. Diane (Miss) 194, 268 Croswell, Nancy 122 Crow, Cathryn 24, 52, 122 Cullum, Nancy 102 Cunningham, Mike 102 Curl, Sonia 102 Curtin, Robert 89, 122 Cutler, Thomas 56, 70, 73, 102, 205 Cypress, G. C. (Dr.) 1 78 Daigle, Diane 50, 102 Daigle, Joanne 122 Daigneault, Shirley 102 Dalin, Randy 102 Dalton, Larry 102 Daniel, Deborah 37, 51, 53, 146 Daniel, Herman (Mr.) 74, 205, 268 Danielian, Dale 14, 15, 38, 146, 209 Dapper, Bobby 70, 102 Darnell, Helen (Mrs.) 24, 198, 239, 268 Dassy, Gwendoline 146, 55, 194, 202 David, Jackie 37 Davis, Carey 1 22 Davis, Carolyn 34, 122 Davis, Carolyn (Miss) 199, 268 Davis, Deborah 122 Davis, Guy 15, 24, 25, 59, 147, 174 Davis, Jacqueline 65, 147 Davis, James 122 Davis, Jeffrey 102 Davis, Larry 47, 122, 131 Davis, Michael 42, 74, 84, 85, 88, 123 Davis, Pamela 24, 119, 123, 198 Davis, Patrick 1 23 Davis, Rita 102 Davis, Roger 102, 110 Davis, Victoria 147 Davis, Wanda 123 Dawson, Jack 41 , 123 Deandrea, Gayle (Mrs.) 268 Deaux, Danielle 123 Deaver, Cheryl 55, 147 Debolt, Ardys 47, 49, 65, 123, 209, 229 Debolt, John 57, 61 Decker, Glenn 102 Dees, Edith 147 Dees, Mary 123, 14 Deguzman, Victoria 123 Deinnocentes, Joseph 86, 102 Dalton, Roxann 102 Dent, Paul 147 Denton, William (Mr.) 54, 92, 186, 187, 268 Derriest, Diane 123, 30 Derby, Pam 1 23 Dewberry, Donna 123 Dewey, Robert (Mr.) 178 Dickerson, Jon 102 Dicus, Kathryn (Mrs.) 24, 135, 198, 239, 268 Diggs, Janis 1 23 Dilday, Ga il 102 Dillwood, Patricia 30, 37, 40, 1 19, 123, 221 Disney, William Jr. 102 Divine, Debbie 123, 14 Dix, Elizabeth 14, 37, 65, 102, 108, 216, 232 Dixon, Linda 48, 123, 196 Dixon, Margaret 15, 31, 138, 147 Dodson, Colly 61 Dobson, Kenneth 102 Dolbac, Craig 73, 102 Dolbac, Denise 102 Dorfman, Diane 123 Dotson, Coral 102 Doughty, Jeffrey 147 Douglas, Richard 102 Dove, Ronald 102 Dowress, Teresa 123 Downing, Erich 102 Doyle, John 41, 123 Duffy, Mary Ann 22, 147 Duffy, Therese 102 Duncan, Scott 38, 123 Dunn, Calvin 25, 31, 147 Dunn, Nancy 45, 49, 123 Dunn, Ronald 123 Dunton, William 102 Dyche, Harry (Mr.) 142, 164, 179, 214, 228, 236, 268 Dyer, Thomas 14, 30, 38, 49, 147, 171, 228, 232, 235 Dynes, Frank 29, 36, 38, 147 Dynes, Walter 34, 148, 149 Earls, Pamela 148 Easter, Barbara 22, 39, 65, 139, 148, 174, 213 Eborn, Diana 102 Eckels, Charles 148 Edens, Samuel 102 Edmonds, Becky 102 Edmonds, Bonnie 37, 148 Edmonds, Charles 123 Edmondson, Timothy 148 Edwards, Alice (Mrs.) 268 Edwards, Dan 148 Edwards, Ruth (Mrs.) 190, 268 Ehle, Leslee 39. 61, 65, 98, 102, 113, 14 Eknes, Dava 1 23 Eley, Janet 103 Eley, Joe 103 Ellifritz, Gail 14, 22, 34, 148 Elliot, Sabina 103 Ellis, Acquanetta 148 Ellis, Donna 37, 61, 124 Ellis, Solomon 103 Ellison, Vicky 103 Emmel, Robert 36, 70, 73, 103 Englander, Charles 103 Ennis, Jan 31 , 47, 121 Epps, Donna 95, 103 Erdman, John 31 , 103 Erickson, Alice (Mrs.) 268 Erwin, Robert 1 24 Erwin, Wilson 1 24 Estes, Joanne 31, 65, 103 Estes, Marcia 34, 51 , 64, 65. 148, 1 53 Eubank, Brian 103 Evans, John 30, 41 , 124 Evans, Joseph 1 24 Evans, June 55, 1 24 Evans, Wayne 103 Everett, Susan 149 Everette, Phyllis 55, 103 Faciane, William 1 24 Fargis, William 63, 76. 124 Farinholt, Dorothy (Miss) 43, 194, 268 Farmer, Barbara 64, 202, 268 Farmer, Gabriel, Jr. 103 Farmer, Kenneth 62 Farr, George, Jr. 15, 38, 129, 149, 151, 233 Farris, Douglas 76, 103 Fauntleroy, Talmadge 29, 34, 1 18, 119, 123, 124, 127, 229 Fay, John 73, 103 Fazenbaker, Joanne 61 Ferguson, Bonnie 103 Ferguson, James 124 Ferree, David 43, 79, 138, 149, 42, 43 Ferree, George 103 Fiddner, John 56, 149 Field, Patricia 1 24 Fields, Eliza (Mrs.) 268 Fields, Michael 59, 103, 31 Firth, Suzanne 149 Fischer, Teresa 124, 231 Fischgrund, John 124 Fisher, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 45.199, 268 Fitzgerald, Kathryn 37, 51, 103 Fleck, Dorathy (Mrs.) 190, 168 Fleenor, Bruce 149 Flowers, Elizabeth 28, 65, 119, 124, 137 Flowers, Harry 103 Flowers, Margaret 22, 33, 104, 149 Fogazzi, Anne 149 Fogg, Mary 103 Fogle, Susan 103 Foley, Rosemary 14, 61, 19, 124 Folks, Russell 31, 103 Forbes, Dianne 40, 103 Forbes, John 80, 124 Ford, Brenda 103 Ford, Vernon 103 Fornash, Daniel 124 Foster, John 103 Foster, Phillip 1 24 Foster, Vicki 46, 138, 149 Fowler, Bill 1 24 Fowler, Tom 104 Fowler, George, III Fox, Sue 37, 1 50 France, Douglas 34, 150 France, Joseph 34, 124 Frank, Jean (Mrs.) 53, 200, 268 Frazer, Randolph 31, 86, 124 Frazier, Acquanetta 37, 95, 104 Franzen, Drinda 28, 57, 216 Freeman, Brenda 104 French, Jay 124 Freund, Roxanne 124 Frizzell, Alan 92, 1 24 Frashaugh, Craig 85, 122 Frashaugh, Karin 125 Frye, Colette 104 Fuller, Carol 34, 55, 150, 215 Fuller, Joan 14, 53, 65, 67, 104 Fullerton, Barbara (Mrs.) 114, 268 Furge, Mary 1 50 Furge, Teresa 52, 53, 65 Furr, Mitchell 125 Futreal, Ronny 104 Ormond, Glinda 55 Gabler, Ora (Mrs.) 178 Gage, Douglas 89, 104 Galing, Gwendolyn 45, 51, 65, 104 Galla, Jacqueline 104, 187 Galla, Nicholas 14, 27, 125, 182, 221 Gallagher, Joseph 70, 125 Galloway, Ronald 73, 104 Gant, Alease (Mrs.) 52, 268 Gant, Daniel 104 Gant, Janice 104 Garcia, Teddy 104 Garnett, Janice 55, 65, 104 Garris, Barbara 65, 125 Garris, Lara (Mrs.) 184 Gaskins, Donald 55, 150 Gasparis, Katherine 104 Gaster, Sandra 104 Gately, Jeanne 22 Gately, Robert 125 Gatling, Claude 1 25 Gauthier, Denise 45, 52, 53, 104 Gauthier, Roger 104 Gay, Bobby 104 Gay, James 1 50 German, Wanda 125 Germano, Linda 50, 51, 125 Gibson, Barbara 15, 18, 20, 22, 196 Gifford, Anna 104 Gillette, Bill 104 Glover, Sam 1 67 Goetz, David 1 50 Goins, Kenneth 58, 155 Goodrich, Martha 53, 104 Goodwin, Deborah 104 Goodwin, Michael 18, 27, 74. 85, 89, 104 Gordon, Brian 73, 104 Gore, Victor 105 Goss, John 150, 162 Gould, Betty 22 Graham, Cynthia 125 Grant, Donald 105 Grant, Linda 1 25 Graves, Deborah 30, 95, 105 Gray, Eloise 34, 39, 65, 66. 119, 125, 229 Gray, Raymond (Mr.) 180, 268 Gray, Terry 105 Green, Donna 150, 151 Green, Nina 105 Greene, Cindy 119, 125, 55 Greene, Sue 105 Greene. William 187, 210, 268 Griffin, Charlotte 150, 151 Griffin, James 80, 125, 136, 46 Griffin, Louise 105 Griffin, Marlene 105 Grimm, Joel (Mrs.) 198, 239, 268 Grimm, Philip 38, 42, 70, 71 , 72, 89, 91 , 92. 142 151 , 174, 228, 235 Grimm, Russell 38, 70, 76, 105 Grimmer, Beatrice (Mrs.) 181, 268 Gripp, John (CWO) 188, 268 Grubbs, Edward 105 Grubbs, Linda 125 Gulick, Donald 151 Gunn, Frank, Jr. 63, 151 Gunter, Deborah 54, 125 Gunter, Jacquelyn 105 Gunther, Denise 65 271 Gust. Jack 105 Gwynn, Dana 76, 85, 151 Haddix, Barry 55, 151 Hagemann. Andrew 14. 58 Haggard. James 34. 35. 38. 70. 85. 125. 219 Haines. Julie 14. 15. 39, 46, 125 Haines, Stephanie 61 Halabuk. Teresa 23, 125 Hale, Carol 1 25 Hale. Claudia 24, 39. 138, 139, 142. 151, 174. 236. 238 Hale. Pamela 22. 151 Ham, Rosalind 151 Ham. Stanley 80. 125 Hamilton. Kathleen 151 Hamilton. Linda 14, 34, 35. 65. 66, 118. 119. 125. 126 Hamilton, Timothy 36, 125 Hamlin. James 65. 83, 98, 105 Hammond, Donald. Jr. Hammond, Pamela 55. 126 Hanchey , James 1 51 Hanchey, John 28. 105 Handy. Lois (Mrs.) 194, 268 Hanson, Richard 125 Hardin, James 105 Hardin, Margarete 30, 268 Hardin, Margaret 125 Hardin, William 105 Hardison, Gary 105 Hardrath, Gladys (Mrs.) 182 Hardrath. Janice 14. 24, 34. 39. 138. 151 Harrell, Latera 151 Harris, Dennis 151 Harris. Diane 1 25 Harris, Elaine 14, 105 Harris, Jacquelyn 125 Harris, Judy 105 Harris, Ronald 105 Harrison. Rachel 34. 35. 49. 125 Harrod, Labarbara 95, 105 Hart, Mary Margaret 125 Hart, Patricia 105 Hart, Thomas 70, 73. 105 Harvell, Fred 34. 152 Harvell. Kennie 73. 105 Hastings. Cathy 14. 39. 65. 66. 67. 141, 152. 154, 172. 212 Hastings. Myra (Mrs.) 151, 182, 268 Hathaway. James (Mr.) 80, 194, 268 Hawk. Robert 57, 125, 216, 222 Hawkins, Wanda 105 Hayes. Blanche 14. 22. 44. 60. 152, 153, 167 Hayes, Evelyn (Mrs.) 196. 197. 232, 268 Hayhurst, Arthur 59. 153, 192 Hay hurst, Deborah 105 Hayhurst, Elizabeth 125 Haynes, Stephanie 39, 65, 138, 152 Haywood, Albert 56, 125 Healey. Victor 105 Hearn, Dana Alan 46, 125 Heaster, Darrell 105 Heath, Edwin 92, 152 Heck, Rhomie Lloyd 125 Heffernan, Steve 57, 216 Hefner, John, Jr. 105 Henderson, Kary 57, 105 Henderson. Scott 126 Hendrickson, Cheri 152 Hendrickson, Richard 106 Herner, Larry 30. 126 Herring, Dennis 31, 106 Herring, Sharon 15, 55, 152 Herzwurm, Susan 152, 172 Hess, Darcy 28, 57, 153 Hess, Robert 27.43,92. 128 Heustess, Cynthia 46, 106 Hicks. Allen 126 Hicks, Deborah 106 Hicks. Jo 15. 53, 153 Higgins, Pamela 106 Hill. Gerald 89. 126 Hill, Nyra 14. 37, 45. 65. 66. 67. 119, 122, 126, 230 Hilling, John 1 26 Hinton, Carl 106 Hoague, Diane 106 Hoard, Ernst 59, 106 Hoare, Thomas 126 Hochman. Joseph (Mr ) 268 Hodges, Albert 106 Hodges. George 126 Hodges, Larry 59. 126 Holcomb. Jan 37, 126 Holdren, Johnny 83. 98, 106, 109 Holland, John 93. 106 Holland. Mark 43. 15. 153 Holland, Patricia 24, 52, 126 Holland. Vicky 55. 153 Holleran. Michael 57. 153, 200 Holloman. Betty 29, 30. 123, 153, 224 Holloway. William 106. 204 Holmes. Patricia 126 Hoi mon, Selena 106 Homa, Richard 30, 106 Hooper, Lynda (Mrs.) 196, 268 Hoover, Mary 106 Hope, Thomas 28. 43. 44. 138. 146, 153. 222 Hopson, Carolyn 106 Horne, Francis, Jr. 153 Horton. Hugh 126 Hoshor, Jean Anne 94, 126 Howard, Ernest 106 Howard. Fred 126, 191 Howell, Linda 153 Howell, Linda (Miss) 53, 201, 268 Howes, Shirley 61,1 26, 54, 1 89 Hoyre, Yvonne (Mrs.) 190, 268 Hubert, Donna 14, 106 Hubert, Vickie 28, 39. 61, 65, 126, 226 Hudson, Nannie 95. 1 26 Huffman, Charles 154 Huffman, Gary 126 Huffman, Linda 126 Huffman, Marsha (Miss) 187, 268 Hughes, John 73, 107 Hughes, Robert 126, 22 Humphreys, Robert 89, 126 Hunt, Angela 107, 36 Hunt, Charles 1 54 Hunt, Robert 154, 233 Hunter. Linda 107 Hyde. Barbara 154, 14 lagulli, Raffaele 1 54 lazzi, William 47, 154 Insley, Genesta 107 Insley, Mildred (Mrs.) 181, 268 Irwin, Sidney 1 54 Jackson, Cynthia 34. 35. 39, 138, 154, 222, 235 Jackson, Dianne 37, 65 Jackson, Frederic 42, 47, 64, 154, 209. 218 Jackson, Gwendolyn 107 Jacobs, Rebecca 107 Jacobs, Scott 28 Jacobs, Yetta (Miss) 44, 199, 268 Jaffeux, Brenda 107 James, Richard 107 Jamison, David 1 54 Jamison, Thomas 107 Janosik, D. 31 , 77, 107 Janosik, Judy 55. 154 Jardon, Tomasa 107 Jenkins, Cathy 107 Jenkins. Charles 107 Jenkins, Jacqueline 107 Jenkins, Joseph 1 54 Jenkins, Ricky 154 Jennings, Carloss 37, 126 Jennings, Sarah 107 Jennings. Thomas, Jr. 154, 233 Jenrette. C. Asa 31 , 126 Jensen, Julie 47, 107 Jensen, Michael 126 Jernell, Robert 38, 89, 126 Jewett, John 83, 107 Johnson, Darlene 126 Johnson, Eugene 107 Johnson, Joan 107 Johnson, Judith 34, 35, 46, 126, 128, 209 Johnson, Marilyn 1 5, 34, 61 , 119, 126 Johnson, Marilyn 107 Johnson, Mary (Mrs.) 183, 268 Johnson, Nathaniel 34, 126 Johnson, Patricia 40, 154 Johnson, Priscilla 107 Johnson, Virginia (Mrs.) 202, 203, 268 Johnson, Ray 126 Johnson, Robert 154 Johnson, Ronald 154 Johnson, Samuel 42. 92, 154 Johnson, Stacie 154 Johnson, Susie 107 Johnson. Theodore 31, 70. 126 Johnston. David 30. 127 Jones, David 107 Jones, Debra 53, 98, 107 Jones, Hattie (Mrs.) 184 Jones, Henriette 15, 154, 47 Jones, Henry 1 27 Jones, Melody 154 Jones, Paul 107 Jones. Richard 139, 154, 155, 166, 192, 235, 239 Jones, Robert 27, 36 Jones, Roy 42, 91 , 92, 1 56 Jones, Stella 1 27 Jones. Steve 107 Jones, Susan 107 Jones, Susan 57, 107 Jones, Thelma 127 Jones, Walter (Mr.) 180, 268 Jones. Wilbert 70, 73, 85. 89. 108 Jones, Yolanda 14. 22. 28, 29, 138. 156 Jordan, Donna 108 Jordan, Eugene 70. 71, 108 Jordan, Nan (Mrs.) 46. 199, 268 Julian, Margaret 30, 127, 210 Kabana, Ellen 51. 108 Kaiser. John. Jr. (Mr.) 63. 194. 268 Kamerer, Deborah 108 Kammerzell, Diane 30, 156, 162 Karns. Don 108 Karpa, David 1 56 Kasper, Alice 1 56 Kastelberg, Susan 24, 37, 47, 52. 152 Kayton, Bryan 43, 127 Kearns, Shelby 55. 127 Keen, Lisa 18. 37. 118, 119, 127, 197, 229 Keen, Verlin 38. 42. 92. 150 Keils, Fred � 8 Keith, Dame. 42, 92, 127 Kellington, Catherine 127 Kellogg, Jane 34, 156 Kellogg, John 108 Kelly, David 156 Kelly. Linda 127 Kelly, Robert 31 , 32, 43. 79. 1 27 Kellum, Nathaniel (Mr.) 43, 190, 268 Kennedy, Walter 108 Kennington, Linda 156 Kernel, Glen 1 27 Kerns, Dolores 127 Kersey, Charles 108 Kin, Edward 1 56 Kincaid, Mark 127 King, Alison 15, 51, 65, 108 King, Ceceila ' 14. 15. 127 King, Joan (Mrs.) 1 18. 1 19, 198, 268 Kingery, Elizabeth 34, 61, 127 Kingston, Calvin, Jr. 31, 38. 156 Kirk. Donald 14, 42. 119, 223 Kirk, Douglas 74. 108. 117, 225 Kirk. Linda 54. 127 Kirk, Ronald 1 5, 42. 74. 84, 85, 89. 1 56, 193 Kirk, Zelma 14, 108 Kirer, Drema 108 Kitchin, Donald 1 56 Kitchin, Neal 31, 70, 92, 127 Kitts, Warren 108 Klein, James 108 Knight, Kaye 156 Knutson, Linda 1 27 Kohbeck, Gunar 22. 47, 59. 62, 156 Kolley, John (Mr.) 73. 86, 87. 205, 225, 268 Kosek, John 14, 86, 137 Kovacs, Charles 127 Kristoff, Debon 34 Kurtin, Margaret (Mrs.) 52, 197, 268 Kurtin, Robert 31 Kusy, Charles 108 Kuykendall, Deborah 53, 54, 127 La Haye, Alan 127 Labounty, Shereen 55, 108 Lake, Gaynell 108 Lamb, Casey 14, 47. 48, 58, 142 Lamb, Karen 65, 67, 108 Lambert, Kathy 157 Lambert, Kay 108 Lambert, Pamela 128 Lambert. Susan 108 Lambroff, Bonnie 157 Lancour, Denise 128 Lancour, Michelle 108 Lanham, James 38. 108 Lankford, William 34, 41, 50, 55, 157 Lanning, Charles 128 Lash, Janet 37, 61 , 157 Lash, Karen 61 , 108 Lassiter, Kenneth 157 Lavalley, Jerome 128 Lawhorne, Sharon 108 Lawson, Danyal 31, 128 Laxton, Steven 80, 82 Ledbetter, Paul 70, 128 Lee, Carolyn 1 58 Lee, Dennis 70. 1 58 Lee, Floyd 47, 80, 158 Lee, Richard 1 28 Lee, William 70, 1 28 Lemaster, Marilyn (Miss) 187, 268 Lemere, Dale 108 Lemon, Frances 108 Leonard, Odis (Mr.) 205. 268 272 Lewis, Clifton 56, 158 Lewis, Constance 37, 128 Lewis, David 128, 132 Lewis, Kathy 119, 128 Ligon, Andreas 108 Lilly, William 19, 158 Lilly. Roger 79, 158, 193 Lilly, Thelma 128 Lindholm, Gregory 43, 70, 128 Lindsey, Cheryl 1 28 Lines, Bob 108 Link, Joanna 108 Link, Margaret 57, 159 Little, Camella 108 Little. Charles, Jr. 22, 42. 77, 80. 82, 92 Little, Cynthia 98, 108 Little, Denise 37. 105, 128 Little, Jo Ann 108 Little, Nita 108 Lively, Garland (Mr.) 178 Lofurno, Michael 128 Long. Betty (Mrs.) 48. 192, 268 Long, Joy (Mrs.) 194, 268 Long, Clarence 55, 108 Longo, James 108 Losey, Gordon 128 Lottes, Barbara 128 Lowe, Donna 108 Lowe, Linda 1 28 Lowe, Patricia 39, 159 Lowe, Thomas 93, 108 Lowrie, Michael 109 Lucas, Alan 1 59 Lucas, Georgia 61, 128 Lucas, Vickie 1 28 Lucey, Maureen 14, 53, 65, 67, 109 Ludy, Debra 1 28 Ludy, Susan 50, 109 Lundstrom, Sal lie 61, 128 Lushinsky, Carole (Miss) 18. 19, 197, 198, 268 Lusk, Patricia 109 Lyons, Perry 1 28 Maciolek, Elizabeth 51, 109 Maciolek, Theresa 128 Mack, Amye 30. 62, 94. 128. 167 Mack. Janie 60, 65. 119, 127, 128 MacMullen, Cynthia 28 MacNamara, Theresa 95, 114 Madison, John, Jr. 42, 70, 85, 1 59 Madison, Nancy 18, 19, 95, 109 Madsen, Debra 128 Madsen, Linda 14, 39, 54, 65, 138, 139, 150, 159, 202, 222 Maglin, Sandra 30, 109 Maher, Pamela 37, 159 Maley, Phyllis 37, 40, 52. 159 Maliongas, Mary 109 Mallinson, Katherine 34, 49, 128 Maloney, Tim 109 Mai pass, Stuart 55, 109 Mancil, Chick 129, 151, 159, 231 Maniga, John 109 Manley, Herbert 46, 48, 60. 119, 129, 183 Mann, Donald 109 Mann, Nell (Mrs.) 132, 268 Mansfield, Donna 28. 45. 51 , 98. 109 Mansfield, Susan 159 Mantis, James 109 Manus, Mary 109 Marable. Alfred 30, 32, 36, 159, 213 Merchant, Patti 14, 39, 30. 47, 49, 129, 210 Marks, Lloyd 85, 89, 109 Marsh, Patricia 109 Marsh, Sharon 28, 45, 109 Martin, Eugenia 22, 129 Martin, Floyd 1 59 Martin, Jerry 109 Martin, Kathy 37 Martin, Vanessa 159 Martin, William (Mr.) 268 Mason. Steve 86, 159, 205 Massari, Marian 51. 109 Masters, Dale 109 Maston, Dewey 159, 192 Maston, Robert 159 Mathis. Phillip 112 Matthews, Carol 14, 129 Matthews, Donna 37, 160 Mattox, Robert 14, 28. 47. 79, 109 May, Robert 76, 129 Mayes, Ronald 160 Maynard, Donald 109 Mayo, Cynthia 33, 129 Mayo, Jane 33, 34, 160 Mazzarese, William 109 McAdams, Gloria 54, 138, 160 McAdams, Marsha 37, 55, 62, 65, 109 McCabe, Michael 76, 109 McCall. Donna (Mrs.) 43, 192. 268 McCallum, Susan 37, 129 McCarthy, Gary 73, 83, 109 McCarty, William 109 McCarthy, Jock 65, 160 McClean, Malcolm 92 McCloskey, Mary 110, 115 McColman, John 160 McConnell, Lorna 129 McCrary, Deborah 40, 129 McCullough, Penny 40, 129 McCurry, Mark 129, 189 McDaniels, John, Jr. 110 McDaniel, Wesley 70, 85, 93, 1 10 McDougal, Jacqueline 110 McDowell, Lee, Jr. 63, 129 McGehee, Linda 24, 39, 160, 172, 228 McGuire, Paul 1 29 McIntyre, Sharon 110 McKendree, Kathryn 110 McKendree, Rolanda 129 McKenna, John 1 29 McKenney, Susan 110 McKinstry, Kimberly 129 McLaughlin, Kathie 34, 39. 49, 119, 129, 229 McLean, Malcol m 91 , 129 McMillan, Stephen 83, 1 10 McMullen, Cynthia 45, 65, 1 10 McNeil, Denise 1 10 McNew, Joseph 55 McPherson, Donald 18, 160 McPherson, Judith (Mrs.) 54. 202, 268 Meade, Anne 1 10 Meador, Tommy 28, 29 Medcalf, Pat 1 10 Meidnger, Cheryle (Miss) 57, 200, 269 Melton, Diane 31 , 110 Melton, Pamela 37, 1 10 Merritt, Anne 110, 120 Messick, Glen 1 29 Mens, Terry 42. 70. 84, 85, 160 Midgette, William 70, 73. 85. 89, 1 10 Milam, Michael 86, 70. 73, 1 10 Miles, Helen 37, 129 Millar, Linda 110 Miller, Ariene (Mrs.) 196, 269 Miller, Brenda 110, 65 Miller, Dail 15, 19, 29, 43, 146, 160 Miller, Margaret 53, 160 Miller, Michael 70, 85, 89. 129 Miller. Philip 129 Miller, Thomas (Mr.) 28. 29, 198, 269 Miller, William 15, 1 10. 56 Miller, William 110 Milliman, Marc 129 Mills. Robert 38, 74, 89. 129 Milton, Pamela 1 29 Mingee, Amelia 37, 129 Mingee, Carla 1 10 Mingee, Paul 14, 43, 129 Mingee, Penny 161 Mingee, Susan 110 Minns, Laura 14, 161 Mmter, John, Jr. 31, 38, 161, 210 Mitchell, Bruce 1 29 Mitchell, Charlotte 37, 129 Mitchell, Constance 59, 122, 129 Mitchell, Jennifer 161 Mitchell, Pamela 37, 1 10 Mitchell, Ronald 130 Mode, Thomas 27, 161 Moll, Maria 15, 130, 229 Moll, Maria 15, 130, 229 Monroe. Michael 130 Montgomery, Cydnee 1 10, 95 Moore, Evelyn (Mrs.) 182, 269 Moore, Michael 63 Moorehead, Monica 24, 161 Morgan, Pamela 40, 53, 130 Morris, David 161, 222 Morris, Maxine 161 Morriss, John 73, 89, 110 Moss, Nancy 1 10 Muench, Kathleen 47. 61. 130, 230 Munn, Tolbert 70, 73, 1 10 Murphy, Elizabeth Ann 37, 161 Murray, Gifford 38, 161 , 233 Murray, Pamela 30, 1 10 Murray, Terry 111 Nartowicz, Jan 130 Nayadley, David 111, 55 Nayadley, Joseph 162 Nealon, Shelly 130 Neely. Julie 34. 35, 39, 65. 66, 118, 119, 130, 209, 229 Neill, Kenneth 130. 76 Neilson, Theodora (Mrs.) 194, 269 Nelson, E. David (Mr.) 80. 195, 269 Nelson, Jane 1 30, 53 Nelson, Raymond 83, 111 Nelson, Stephen 1 1 1 Nestor, Joan 37, 1 1 1 Newman, Audrey 130 Newman, Sharon 22, 23, 162 Newsome, Michael 31,43, 70, 130, 229 Nichols, Pencelia (Mrs.) 194, 195,269 Nichols, Richard 46, 162 Nichols, Velma 1 1 1 Nicolai, Gail 30 Niles. Judythe (Mrs.) 192, 269 Nisbet, Edward 111 Nisbet, Steven 162 Noe, Betsy 15. 67, 111 Noel, Adrienne 34, 39, 65, 138, 162 Norman, Clyde 1 1 1 Nottingham, Dana 24, 162. 86, 87 Nystrom, Harold, Jr. 31 , 130 Oakes, George 111 Oakes, Virginia 37, 130 O ' Boyle, Nancy 1 1 1 O ' Brien, Deborah 163 O ' Brien, Gwendolyn 111 O ' Brien, Kathy 181 Ochs, Barbara 163 Ochsenfeld, Peter 1 1 1 Oliver, David 130 O ' Malley, Donna (Miss) 64, 195, 269 Onks, George 89 Orga, Richard 1 1 1 Ormond, Glenda 163 Oswald, Linda 37, 111 Otero, Sharon 39, 45, 47,1 38, 1 63 Ouellette. Anne 1 30 Outland, Lydia 1 1 1 Outlaw, Ann 1 30 Overby, Roger 83, 92, 1 1 1 Owens, Bob 1 1 1 Pabst, Tracy 42,47.92. 130 Pace, Linda 111 Pacheco, Elizabeth 130 Painter, Patsy f30 Pair, Gail 1 1 1 Palecki, Tina 1 1 1 Palko, George 130 Palko, Nancy 163 Palmer, Larry 70, 73, 111 Palmer, Lee 130 Papcun, Steven 43, 130 Paquette, Joseph 38, 98, 1 1 1 Parker, Fred 38, 79. 102, 130, 229 Parker, Glendell 31, 70, 130 Parker, Iretta 1 1 1 Parker, Lorenzo 1 1 1 , 31 Parker, Robert 163, 232 Parker, Shelton 30, 1 1 1 Parker, Thomas 163, 209 Parks, Patricia 34, 37, 39, 49, 130 Parks, Rebecca 14, 34, 111 Parrish, Harold 130 Parrish, James 74, 1 1 1 Pate. Charles 55, 163 Patterson, Shirley (Mrs.) 269 Pavlik, Michael 111, 163 Pavlik. Steven 163 Peake, Wanda 54, 130 Pendergraft, Fred (Mr.) 30, 200, 269 Perry, Lynne 37, 130 Perry, Marguerite 163 Petrey, Dempsey 111 Petrey, John 73, 1 1 1 Phillips, Peyton 93, 1 1 1 Phillips, Phyllis 1 30 Picchi, Debra 46, 48. 49, 130 Pierce, Bryan 93, 1 1 1 Pigford, Kathy 53, 54, 130 Pittman, Connie 163 Pittman, Cynthia 15, 163 Pizzeck, Don 14, 38. 118, 119, 129, 130, 151, 229 Pletcher, Gregory 111 Pletcher, Robert 130 Plunk, Billie 163 Polak, Jeanne 1 63 Polonsky, Thomas 73, 88, 89. 1 1 1 Poole, James 112 Poole, John 131 Poole, Michael 1 1 2 Popp, Michael 36, 38, 70, 73. 86. 1 1 2. 1 74 Porch, William 14, 34, 38. 156, 162, 163, 221, 222 Porter, Mary 34, 131 Postell, Ginda 54, 131 Pottratz, Gregory 112 273 Powell. Neil 14. 112 Powers. Joyce 65. 95, 112 Price, James 36 Price. Jane (Mrs.) 182. 269 Price. Richard 73. 92. 1 1 2. 1 1 5 Pritchett. William 112 Pugh. Joan 60 Pulley. Debro 36, 112 Quash. Wendell 112 Quesnel, Bernard 163 Quigley, David 70. 225, 230 Quinn, Robert (Mr.) 178 Quinn, Robert 73, 112, 114 Quinn, Sue 131 Quinn, Susan 49, 61, 65 Quinn, William 164 Rader, Linda 164 Radford. John 98, 112 Ragsdale, Dorris 131, 48 Raiford, Deborah 14. 34, 39. 131 Rakestraw, Phyllis 131 Ralph. Jo Anne 54. 131 Ramsey. Deborah 37. 54, 112 Ranalet. Peter 131 Rateau. Munro 77. 164, 192 Rayburn, John 131 Raynor, Jacqueline 37. 164 Raynor. John 55. 164 Read. John 34, 38, 92. 164, 233 Reamy, Janice 34, 66, 1 19. 131 Reason. Judy 15. 22. 34. 35, 164. 217 Reason. Vicki 14. 34. 118, 131 Reece. Debbie 52. 1 1 2, 45 Reece, Laurence 86. 87, 164, 228. 238 Reeder, Boyd 164 Reeder. William 164 Reeves, Angela 95. 65. 112 Reid, Peter 43, 131 Reilly, Michael 165 Reilly. Steve 1 12 Remaley, Charlotte (Mrs ) 190. 269 Rendon, Concetta 60, 100. 112 Rexrode. Kathy 1 1 2 Reynolds. Nancy (Mrs.) 196, 269 Reynolds. Robert 131 Rhea, Jackie 36 Rhoades, Melame 37 Rhue, William 131, 60 Rice, Brenda 131 . 53 Rice, Patricia 112 Rich, Benjamin (Mr.) 269 Richard, Yvonne 131 Richards, George 112 Richardson, Paul 85, 89, 112 Richardson, Thomas 112 Richardson, William 165. 196 Richerson, Ralph 14. 34. 38, 118. 119, Riesbeck, George 138, 165 Riesbeck. John 73, 1 1 2 Rimmer. Kay 165,44 Ritt, Arnold (Mr.) 182, 269 Robbins, Karen 112 Roberson. Ray 1 1 2 Roberson, Sharon 28, 1 1 2 Roberts. Barry 165, 238 Roberts. Donald 36. 70, 112 Roberts. Karla 144. 165 Roberts. Larry 165 Roberts. Leon 57 Roberts, Ronald 55 Robinette. James 1 1 2 Robinson, Carla 1 1 2 Robinson, James. Jr. 58 Robinson, Richard 74. 85. 131 Rodgers. Debra 1 1 2 Rodgers, Helen 1 1 2 Rodgers, Paul 36, 131, 231 Roe, Patricia 131 Rogers. Barbara 14, 15, 24. 39. 165 Rogers, Jane (Mrs ) 202, 269 Rogers. John 78. 79. 131 Rollins. Ruth 1 1 2 Romine. Kathy 131 Roper, Henry (Mr.) 192. 211. 269 Rose. Marilyn 131 Ross. Alphonso 73. 113 Rossetti, Michael 34, 113 Rounion, William 1 1 2 Routen, Mark 73, 113 Routen, Steve 165 Routten. Lennie 1 13 Routten. Pamela 165 Routten. Peter 132 Routten. Robert 93. 113 Rowe, Beth 113 Rowe. David 14. 38. 124. 132. 58 131 Rowe. Deborah 165, 37 Rowe. Linda 37. 65. 66, 67. 98. 1 1 3. 1 24 Rowell, Richard 22, 165 Rubendall. John 165 Rubendall. Stephen 132 Rubenstein. Alan 132 Rubrecht. Robin 132. 76 Rucker. Stephanie 65, 113 Ruehe, John 113, 76 Russelavage, Mary 132 Russell, Pamela 1 1 3 Russell, Sharon 65, 165 Rutherford. William 15. 79. 89. 122, 132. 229 Ryan. Mary 113, 132 Saia, Charles 56. 113 Salada, Gray 76, 113 Saiada. Laurel 15. 40, 47, 166 Salada, Reuben. (Mr ) 195, 269 Saiomone, Nancy 37, 65, 113 Sandel. William 132 Sanderson. Pamela 65. 166 Sandford, Philip 132 Saunders. Francme 61. 132 Saunders. Karen 14. 15. 18. 27. 66. 138, 166, 225 Saunders. Monna 132 Saunders. Steven 27, 113 Saunders, William 132. 30 Saunier, James 166 Savage, Brenda 65, 166, 48 Savage. Lydia 14. 113 Sawyer, Marsha 132 Sayers. Linda 132, 55 Sayers, Teresa 24, 33, 39. 166 Saylor, Barbara 1 13 Scearce. Nancy 1 1 3 Schaffer, John 132 Schaller, Virginia 132 Scharver. Cynthia 167 Scharver, Randall 132 Scheiman, Jerome 1 1 3 Scheiman, John 1 13 Scheumann, Marc 47, 92, 1 32. 1 37 Schloesser. Jeffrey 113 Schneider, Harry 132 Schultz. Debby 230 Schwartz, William 41 . 167 Scoggins. Melissa 37, 45. 47. 49. 123, 131, 132 Scott, Deborah 132 Scott. Joan 14. 15, 132. 225 Scott, Lenwood 63, 70, 73, 113 Scott, Lita 113 Scott, Lloyd 15, 63, 167 Scott, Mary 55, 167 Scott, Vicki 132 Seals. Norma (Mrs.) 235, 237, 269 Sears. Cynthia 1 1 3 Seat. Ronnie 113 Seaton, Margaret 14, 167 Seaver. Susan 34. 119, 133, 199 Seay. Beverly 14, 39. 66, 138, 167 Sedwick, Elizabeth 113, 37. 57 Segall. Kenneth 167 Seitz, Barbara 14 113 Sellers, Roberta 133 Sessoms. Sharon 113 Settle. James 167 Settle, Robert 167 Shackleford. Gary 42. 70. 72. 133 Shaffer, John 61 Shaheen, Frederick 167 Shareck. Everett, Jr 30. 38. 47. 49. 167, 171. 190. 219, 236 Shareck, John 31 . 114 Shaw. Denise 34. 120, 133 Shearer, Gail 46. 127, 133, 94 Shearrin, Lmwood 114 Sheffield, John 133, 30 Shelton. Gary 36. 114 Shelton. Jeri 34, 167 Shepler, Kathryn (Mrs.) 192, 269 Sheppard. Richard 119, 133, 151. 42. 14 Sheppard, Robert. Ill 13, 151, 167. 213 Shmabery. Mildred 114, 55 Shipman, Robert 167 Shone. Sheri 114 Shreve, Robert 28. 29. 167. 216 Shreve, Roy 28. 29. 114. 144. 155. 168. 223 Shrout. Nancy (Mrs.) 202, 203, 269 Sigler, Susan 114 Sikorski, Belinda 24, 39. 65. 119, 133, 223 Simmonds. William 34, 133 Simmons. Beverly 66. 133, 210 Simons, Alice 169 Simons. Randy 1 14 Simons, Stephen 31 . 114 Smgiser. John 133, 46. 57 Sisk, Mary 133 Skaggs, Warner 133 Skinner. Denise 169 Skinner, Sherry 1 14 Smalls. Alfreda 37, 65. 114 Smelik, Elaine 169 Smiley, Virginia 1 14 Smith, Carol 133 Denney. Carol 133 Smith, Craig 1 14 Smith, Deborah 133, 61 Smith. Debra (Miss) 192. 238, 269 Smith, Janet 1 14 Smith, Jerry 70. 93. 114 Smith, Lana 114, 199 Smith, Margaret 169 Smith, Neil 14, 42. 70. 72. 76, 89. 132, 133, 225, 229 Smith. Nellie 33 Smith. Patsy 15. 65, 169 Smith, Peggy 203 Smith. Russell 114, 55 Smith, Susan 114 Smith, Terry 37, 1 14, 30 Smith, Walter (Mrs.) 178 Smith. Wendy 34. 49. 119, 133 Snaidman. Steven 70, 73. 93. 1 14 Snow, Mary 1 1 4, 44 Snyder, Judy 114 Soltis, Joseph 169 Somersette. Joel 133 Sorrell. David 93, 114 Sorrell, Denise 14. 15. 39. 138, 169 Soter, Patricia 133, 37 South, Joan (Mrs.) 202, 232, 269 Southerland, Will 34. 56 Spady, Debra 134 Spam, Nancy (Miss) 183, 269 Spence, Regina 31 , 114 Spencer, James 1 14, 205 Spencer, Janet 167 Spencer. Sylvia 138, 55, 167 Spitzer. Sandra 114 Spratley. Cynthia 167, 37 Spratley. Earl 134 Spruell, Sherry 114 Spurling, Arthur, II 167 Stanley, Deborah 114 Stanton. Baxter 134 Stanton. Susan 167 Staple, David 76. 93, 1 14 Staples. Robert 70 Starling, Donna 28, 134, 14 Starnes. David 167 Staub, Marlene 118, 134 Stemberger, James 30. 42. 74, 85, 88. 89, 152, 167, 193, 238 Steinberger, Richard 74, 84, 89. 134 Steiniger. Herman 73. 114, 55 Steiniger, Marilyn 134 Steiniger, Michael 114 Stell, George 119, 134 Stewart. Deborah 14. 24, 34. 39. 55. 138, 139, 169, 174, 235. 237 Stewart, Nellie (Miss) 269 Stieffen. Lynn 55, 169 Stieffen. Sarah 37, 134 Stilson. Ingrid 34. 138. 156, 169, 217. 221. 265 Stinson. Cynthia 65, 114 Stoecker, John 70, 73, 114 Storey. Betsy (Mrs.) 181, 269 Storey, Richard 74. 78. 79. 114 Strachan, Johnny 76, 93, 1 14 Street. Michael 1 14 Strickland. Randolph 134 Strode, Cynthia 37, 1 1 5 Strong, Mary 169 Stronski, Catherine 1 5, 1 1 5. 18. 19, 27 Stronski, Edmund (Cdr.) 188, 189. 58. 269 Stroud. Carnelious 70. 134 Stutts. David 115 Stutts. Robert 134 Stutts, Vernon 134, 30 Styers. Sandra 37. 134 Sullivan. Alice (Miss) 40, 199, 269 Sullivan. Bob 115 Sullivan, Marcia 134 Sullivan, Teresa 115 Sulzberger, Frances 169 Sutherland, Katherine 37. 115 Sutterer. Lucile (Mrs.) 34, 200. 269 Sutton. Charles 1 1 5 Swam. Peggy 115 Swanson, Barbara 43. 68. 217. 220 Swanson, Rory 24, 47. 70, 89. 169, 230 Sypolt. Robert 1 1 5 Sypolt. Russell 169 274 Tagge, Mark 47 Tagge, Marcy 115, 169 Talton, David 134, 137 Talton, Jerry, 1118, 27. 38, 42,44, 169, 174, 228 Talty, Thomas, Jr. 170, 230 Tardy, John 1 1 5 Tardy, Pamela 28, 134, 45 Tawney, Darrel 115 Taylor, Anne 34, 134 Taylor, Camille 37, 131, 134 Taylor, Donald 115 Taylor, Donald, Jr. 42, 44, 48, 74. 83, 85. 134, 229, 231 Taylor, Donald (Mr.) 195, 269 Taylor, Marianne 134 Taylor, Patricia 1 1 5 Taylor, Victor (Mr.) 196. 198, 269 Teagle, Nancy 14. 115 Temple, Wayne 1 1 5 Terry, Deborah 14, 134 Thacker, Eugene 1 1 5 Thelander, Carl 22.47,49, 141, 162, 170, 171, 222 Thelander, Margaret 66, 67, 98, 102, 115 Thiebaud, Elvira 37 Thomas, Constanchia 65, 67, 115 Thomas, Dwight 134, 76 Thomas, Jeanette (Mrs.) 182, 269 Thomas, Juanita 1 1 5 Thomas, Marcia 115, 54 Thomas, Paula 170 Thomas, Randolph 80, 1 15, 47 Thomas, Stephen 89, 1 1 5 Thompson, Andrea 134 Thompson, Bonnie 28, 33, 134, 217 Thompson, Leroy (Mr.) 76, 79, 192, 269 Thompson, Thomas (Mr.) 178 Thornhill, Teddi 115 Thralls, Rodney 170 Thrash, Milton 115 Thurber, Christine 134, 52 Thurber, Elizabeth 115 Thurston, Ronald 55, 170 Tiedeman, Fred 1 34 Tinsley, William 70, 90, 92, 121 Tolliver, Christina 115 Tolliver, Michael 26, 43, 45, 47, 107, 239 Towe, Burgin 32, 134 Townsend, Anthony 170 Townsend, James 170 Townsend, Ronald 115 Towson, William 43, 134, 193 Tredennick, John. Jr. 134 Trice, Martha 55, 170 Trigg, Theresa 134 Triplett, Gwen 134 Tschirhart, Bonnie 134, 180 Tucker, Cheryl 47, 170 Tucker, Joe 1 1 5, 47 T uggle, Susan 115 Tunstall, Cynthia 115, 134 Tunstall, Kathryn 55 Turner, Barbara 15, 39, 49, 119, 134, 60, 18, 19, 27 Turner, Cathy 14, 115, 31 Turner, Cathy 1 1 5, 53 Turner, Claude 46, 49. 79, 135, 229 Turner, Pamela 170, 44 T urner, Walter 116 Turner, Winifred 135, 55 Tuttle, Melissa 37, 170 Tyler, Charles, Jr. 42, 70, 80, 81, 142, 157, 170, 14 Tyndall, Jenny 1 70 Tyree, David 1 16 Tyree, Gail 170, 37 Tyrrell, Frederick 116 Tyrell, Susan 171, 217, 224 Ulmschneider, John 135, 48, 44 Updike, Brenda 1 35 Urbano, Katherine 116,44 Valdes, Samuel 1 16 Vance, Forrest 135 Varble, Suzanne 111, 116 Varble, Thomas 135 Varnier, Deborah 37, 135 Vassar, Susan 116 Vaughan, Linda 1 16, 55 Vaughn, Gail 116 Verlander, Brenda 171, 202 Vess, Teresa 1 71 Vest, Deborah 135 Villers, Alexander (Mr.) 200, 201, 269 Vining, Kathryn 135 Vinson, Edith 135 Vinson, Virginia 1 35 Vonborstel, Kathy 116 Vonborstel, Virginia 135, 54 Voss, Shawn 1 16 Vrbetic, Nancy 116 Vyers, Sandy 37 Waagner, Ronald 135 Wade, David 1 16 Wagner, Debra 133, 135 Wagner, Ron 30, 43 Walker, Darlene 61 , 135 Walker, Faye 65, 67, 1 16, 95 Walker, Francienne 61 , 171, 48, 1 5, 45 Walker, Keith 116, 76 Walker, Yolanda 116 Wallace, Gwendolyn 14, 34, 171 Wallace, Jacquelyn 14, 34, 171 Wallace, James 1 1 6, 31 Wallace, Peter 73, 92, 135 Wallen, Lance 48, 49. 135 Walters, Sandra 135, 54 Walton, Keith 1 71 Wampler, Mark 135 Ward, Brenda 1 16, 55 Ward, Martha 135 Warden, Mary 171 Warner, Ira (Mr.) 202, 269 Washer, Debra 116 Wassum, Karen 116, 44 Waters, Theresa 54, 171 Watkins, Connie 1 16 Watkins, David 135 Watkins, Deborah 40, 171 Watkins, June 14, 135 Watkins, Linda 1 16 Watkins, Susan 1 1 6 Watkins, William 1 72 Watson, Patricia 1 16 Watson, Roger (Mr.) 83, 186, 89, 187, 269 Watson, Vivian 116 Weaver, Kieth 116 Weilmuenster, Sue (Mrs.) 152, 196, 232, 237, 269 Weirich, Michael 73. 85, 116 Weisenberger, Stanley 116 Welch, Carolyn 30, 172 Weldon, Alice (Mrs.) 46, 269 Wells, Douglas 135, 55 Wennil, Barbara 1 16 West, Irene 24, 34, 119, 135 Westbrook, Maurice 172 Westbrook, Virginia 116 Westfall, Diana 136 Wetzel, Jane (Mrs.) 118, 119, 221, 269 Wheless, Stanly 1 36 Whitaker, Leslie 1 16 Whitaker, Steven 172 White, Charles 136 Braswell, Lois 172 White, Phillip 70, 73, 116 Whiting, Michael 36, 136 Whiting, Mitchel 116 Whitley, Ronald 1 17 Whitlow, Theodore (Mr.) 185, 269 Wholley, Michael 136 Wicker, Barbara 173 Wiese, Irvin 47, 136, 188 Wigginton, Mark 117 Wigginton, Wesley 172 Wilkerson, Jerry 70, 55. 172 Wilkerson, Ruby (Mrs.) 184 Wilkins, Louise 1 1 7 Wilkinson, Cynthia 61, 65, 172 Williams, Andrew 117 Williams, Charlene 53, 24, 34, 35, 39, 138, 139, 160, 172, 235 Williams, Edwin 70, 80, 136 Williams, Elizabeth 61, 136 Williams, Frances 37, 39, 45, 65, 66, 67, 1 19, 136, 220, 229, 230 Williams, Gordon 136 Williams, Heather 39, 47, 136, 229 Williams, Howard 27, 38, 119, 136, 45, 21 1 , 229 Williams, Jan 47, 148, 173, 58 Williams, Lavon 95, 65, 1 17 Williams, Lisa 14, 15, 113, 117 Williams, Maudrease 117 Williams, Michael 38, 70, 86 Williams, Pamela 117, 55, 173 Williams, Ronald 137 Williams, Steven 1 1 7 Williams, Vern 70, 73, 117 Williams, Yvette 28 Williamson, Carleisa 65, 137 Williamson, Charles 223 Williamson, Gerald 173 Williamson, Judith (Mrs.) 199, 238, 269 Willis, Nancy 117 Willis, Randall 1 1 7 Willis, Sandra 173, 199 Wills, Robert 137, 76 Wilson, Barbara 33, 104, 117 Wilson, Joseph 34, 1 1 7 Wilson, Randy 179 Wilson, Runita 46, 51 , 53, 65, 1 73 Wilson, Susan 173 Wilson, Viola (Mrs.) 185 Wilt, John 26, 173 Winch, Temple (Miss) 190, 269 Winfield, Charles 43, 70. 85, 90, 92. 137, 263 Wisialowski, Sammy 117 Wixson, Thomas 117 Wood, Jeanne 46, 117 Wood, Loretta 173 Woodard, Clyde 173 Woodard, Wayne 36 Wooden, Kermit 28 Woolard, Carol 1 73 Wootten, Mary 39, 137, 229 Wright, Everett 1 37 Wright, James (Mr.) 205, 269 Wright, Linda 1 1 7 Wright, Mary 37 Wyatt, Kenneth 1 1 7 Wyman, Betty 137 Yamasaki, Gayle 137, 57 Yarbrough, Johnny 73, 117 Yates, Alton 137 Young, Antonio 34, 42, 65, 74, 138. 173, 18, 27. 46 Young, Delores 1 1 7 Young, Ronald 173 Young, William 38, 89. 137 Zach, Terry 1 1 7 Zacharias, Richard 92, 1 13 Zambas, Helen 136, 14 Zambas, Paris 34, 1 1 7 Zanks, David 1 37 Zeigler, Emma 37. 173, 15, 52 Zeigler, James 117 Zember, Preston, Jr. 173 Zimov, Raymond 15, 36, 62, 76, 137 275 Epilogue Memories are like the tides. Even though they seem to fade, they always come back; At times memories of past events return as only ripples of thought. Yet there are times when they will rush back at a height of fury to reach a peak of outstanding clarity. Times of anticipation, friendships made, and goals realized will be remembered by those who left a part of themselves behind. The tides come in quietly and return in an un- measurable force. So must each individual reflect on the past and go forward in all of the force of youth, turning the pages to begin new journeys of life. Debbie Stewart 1 970 Editor 276