Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1971 volume:

e 1971 TOMAHAWK Kecoughtan High School Hampton, Virginia 23369 CHARLES H. TAYLOR MEMORIAL LIBRARY 4205 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Va. 23669 Questioning, Joan Fuller ponders over a motion presented in the SCA meeting. Announcing, Brett Burkhart presents candidates for rising senior class officers. Lips pressed, Nyra Hill listens to a prom committee report during a Senior Class meeting. Table of Contents Prologue 2 Special Events .... 16 Sports 54 Organizations 84 Classes 146 Faculty 226 Advertisements . . . 260 Index 287 Epilogue 296 h y ■ . jli, � 2 — Prologue Faces mirror KHS causes Faces — concerned, smiling, thinking, intrigued — show the combined energies of KHS. Caught in a moment of reality, each individual perpetuates his own warmth or distress. Bound by age, sometimes by ideals, each entity merges in- to the establishment of Ke- coughtan. Pursuing a goal or relishing in a cause, each face at KHS represents a commitment to youth and its conflicting ideals. As old faces mature, new faces emerge, continuing the explosion of new ideas and new commitments to fruitful change at KHS. Head up, Miss Gerry Farinholt catches the action at a basketball game. Smiling, Dolores Kerns learns of senior exemption from final exams. Sizing up, Keyette Susi Allison wonders about the success of the upcoming Celebrity Auction. Prologue — 3 4 — Prologue Students unfurl KHS spirit Surges of activity — mo- ments of quiet — echo through the hall after three o’clock. As the doors close, creative ener- gies emerge. Charged with excitement, students perfect individual talents. Running the hurdles, learning cheers, writing copy, or professionalizing a perfor- mance, Warriors generate Kecoughtan’s enthusiasm. Drawn to the excitement of success and thrill of accom- plishment, individuals vitalize the spirit of KHS. From each person’s unique commitment, the spirit of KHS unfolds. Trying to control his donkey, Mr. Revis Conrad waits to get the basketball from a fellow faculty member in the Donkey Bas- ketball Game. Listening to a student re- cite a new French dialogue, Mrs. Virginia Hess prepares to mark down a daily grade. Checking naval regulations, CWO Arthur Spriggs completes a lecture for his NJROTC students. 6 — Prologue Faculty keys vital activity Keyed by the tension of success and frayed by the disappointment of loss, fac- ulty members commit them- selves to the development of today’s youth. Introducing new curricula, helping individual students, or plunging headlong into acti- vity, teachers involve them- selves in the total educational spectrum. In the gym, on the stage, or at the typewriter, faculty members coax the tal- ents of Warriors. Through their energies teachers guide questioning students in their search for a promising and fruitful future. Talking to a construction worker, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. checks on progress of the new addition to KHS. Checking the absentee list, Mr. David Nelson helps Linda Van- Fossen in the boys’ attendance office. Using a megaphone to ad- dress the band, Mr. Fred Pender- graft gives marching directions. 7 — Prologue Looking through his Warrior Tom- Tom notes, Ken Downey prepares for the Saturday morning broad- cast. Discussing his eccentricities, Stanley, played by Ray Williamson, portrays his perversion. Depicting his feelings, an artist creates a water color. Transferring her thoughts to paper, Audrey New- man devises a poem for the Torch. Artists view life’s discord Molding clay into distinct forms, articulating dialogues into believable expressions, and penciling words into imag- inary gardens, young artists fill the void left by bleak reali- ties. Concentrating efforts to picture life as it should be or life as it is, artists conceive of life as a series of complexities. Whether a student revitalizes the youthful Auntie Marne, satirizes American society, or sketches a breath full of life, he draws from his own per- sonal goals and commitments to create a meaningful ex- pression. Relating her experiences incurred by her release into the world, Ag- nes Gooch, Connie Mitchell, tells Mame of her pregnancy. Molding a mound of clay, an artist trans- forms ideas into a concrete object. Prologue — 9 Receiving congratulations from Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr., Mau- reen Lucey assumes the role of leadership that National Honor So- ciety members uphold. Aboard a fire truck, Ray West and Robert Curtin rush to the scene of a fire. Checking the IBM attendance list, Susan Quinn helps Mrs. Shirley Booth in the office. 10 — Prologue Gifts, crafts refresh KHS Grasping responsibilities, Warriors seek to innovate changes in the KHS commu- nity. Frustrated by apathy and stimulated by challenges, students offer their talents and abilities to vitalize the varied programs. Whether heading a school publication, steering a club, or leading the SCA, individuals commit themselves to positions of re- sponsibility. Through involve- ment, each student uses the limited environment of KHS as a starting point for the more demanding roles in an everchanging society. Contributing to the need of her community, Debbie Bunting do- nates a pint of blood to the Red Cross. Accepting the responsibility of a paper route, Pat Brennand earns extra spending money. Car- rying out the duties of a publica- tion’s editor, Fain Rutherford, Torch editor, sells a copy of the magazine to Mike Agud. Prologue — 1 1 Students try to determine life’s purport Perplexed by the enigmas of the modern world, individ- uals join hands to solve its pressing environmental and sociological problems. Wheth- er working in the laboratory to pinpoint incidences of envi- ronmental pollution or speak- ing out on the inequities of our social systems, students commit their efforts to make the world a better place to enjoy our unique freedoms. With idealistic zeal, individu- als furnish the needed impetus to generate an attitude for change. Discussing the problems facing to- day’s youth, Cathy Stronski, KHS student, participates in a Student Burgess Convention. Stressing class unity, Jim Lanham cam- paigns for president of the rising senior class. Challenging the rights of the gallery to vocalize their opinions, John Ulmschneider watches as a motion on this sub- ject is passed. 12 — Prologue Prologue — 13 Efforts unite in group goal Sacrificing individual glory, teams work together to bene- fit the whole. While athletic teams coordinate plays on the field or in the gym, cheer- leaders raise their voices in one united “Battle Cry War- riors.’’ As the band marches down the field in unison, cho- ral members blend their voices in song. When pressing dead- lines approach, journalists band together to publish the news of the school. In joint efforts, separate entities merge to create the force for success. Working together, Mike Brennand and Jack Stoecker select pictures for the sports section of the Tom- ahawk. Arms linked, Margo Cop- per, Debbie Wagner, and Nyra Hill dance through the cafeteria during Indian Week, October 16-23. 14 — Prologue Setting up an offensive play, Don Belbin moves under the boards while teammate Steve Laxton brings the ball down court. Build- ing the Senior Class float, Eric Col- thorpe finishes the paper flowers while Joan Scott cleans up. Blend- ing the tones of their saxophones, Neal Kitchin and Mike Johnston perform in a band concert. Prologue — 1 5 16 — Special Events Talents spur creative zeal Tension, frustration, and talent merged to form cre- ative ventures. Sparked by commitment to an ideal, stu- dents broke the monotony of curriculum by involvement in activities outside the class- room. The roar of the grease- paint beckoned students and faculty alike, as each spent long hours working for perfec- tion. Pounding drums, wailing saxophones, and blaring trum- pets awakened audiences from daily doldrums. Dancing to music and partying to the wee hours left only memories, as weary Warriors awoke to face the world of reality. Special Events — 17 Warrior reservation viewed during first day confusions Presenting an overview of the upcoming events of the school year, the SCA pre- sented skits for the class of ' 73. Through informative en- tertainment, sophomores saw the Warri or Reservation through the eyes of the up- perclassmen. Nervousness and tension hung in the air as skit mem- bers enacted JV cheerleader tryouts. However, this ner- vousness was soon overcome with excitement as Kathy McLaughlin was crowned “Queen” of the Homecoming Court. Escorted by Julie Neely, the “Queen’s” traditional stroll down the football field was made in a shopping cart. Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr., principal, introduced adminis- trative personnel and mem- bers of the coaching staff. Mr. Bill Greene, athletic director, outlined briefly the various sports of football, basketball, baseball, golf, cross-country, swimming and tennis. SCA President Neil Smith discussed the extracurricular activities made available to the student body. Maintaining the tradition of KHS, the assembly was con- cluded with the Alma Mater and Fight Song. Parading in the SCA orientation skit, Kathie McLaughlin, pushed by Julie Neely, reigns as the 1970 football Homecoming “Queen.” 18 — Special Events Roc accents man’s agony “Is this another Marat Sade?” . . . “What is Phi Zap- pa Krappa?” . . . “Look who is playing!” These exclama- tions could be heard as the stage dimmed at 8:00 p.m. to present the Garrick Circle Players production of Fire. Michelle Willingham entered a dark stage and read the biblical story of the creation which provided an introduction to the fall of humanity. Written by John Roc, this modern morality explored the depths of man’s desperation. Representing the devil Ja- son, Scott Hawk persecuted each of the characters by at- tacking his way of life. With the exception of eight hu- mans, the earth’s population was destroyed by a disaster that remained unknown to the audience. Eight characters grasped for happiness, but continuous torment sank the survivors into the depths of despair and a welcomed death. Each character represented aspects of life that are com- mon to all humanity. Marco portrayed strength; Ronald symbolized innocence. In con- trast, Stanley represented sexual perversion and Walter depicted fatherhood. Sarah characterized the virtues of motherhood; whereas, Delia represented the values of a courtesan. Eight characters could not cope with the persistent at- tacks on their virtues. Thus, in the end they voted for self- destruction. Menacingly, Jason, portrayed by Scott Hawk, thrashes angry words of reprisal at the audience. He begs them to help him in his endeavor to break the spirit of humanity, and yet they represent a force with which he cannot cope. Special Events — 19 Displays of enthusiasm reached into the cafeteria as Carol Mat- thews, Linda Rowe, and Becky Parks demonstrate school spirit. Tossing an additional box to the pile, junior Robert Chappell adds to the growing mound while David Sorrell rests. Dressed in Indian at- tire, Denise Blotzer and Karen Roberts pow-wow for power.” 20 — Special Events Spirited fans support team Indian Week, October 16- 23, gave spirited students and faculty the opportunity to bol- ster the morale of the football team for their upcoming game against arch rival, Hampton. Contests were organized to rally student spirit. Included in the contests was a search for a hidden crab, tucked away in the SCA suggestion box, and a creative poster contest. Lisa Williams and Wanda Creek- more, the respective winners, were awarded free tickets to the Hampton game. On Friday, pep rallies were held during both lunches. The band and spirited students cheered the team throughout the cafeteria and halls. Climaxing the week was the annual bonfire. Each class strived for victory in the box drive. Seniors, breaking a school record with 60,000 boxes, gathered the majority to win the competition. Special Events — 21 MHS float display accents football homecoming week Homecoming highlighted the 1970 football season with the theme “Pow-Wow for Power.” Preparations of floats based on this theme began November 2 and con- cluded November6. The floats in competition underwent judgment during the Home- coming Parade preceding the game. Judges awarded first place to the Math Honor Soci- ety float composed of two huge dice with the theme “KMHS Bets We Win.” Taking second place honors was the senior class fioat, while the sophomore class float ranked third. Following the parade, the Warrior football team was de- feated by a close margin of 6-0 against Bethel. Presenta- tion of the 1970 football queen and her court was the high- light of the half time cere- monies. Queen Ann Williams was attended by seniors Debbie Wagner and Danne Deaux. Ju- nior attendants, Terry Hale and Sherry Coleman, were presented before the crown- ing of the queen. Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. presented the queen with a silver bowl and roses. Concluding the week of festivities, the Homecoming Dance was held on Novem- ber 7, in the cafeteria. The queen and her court, along with students and alumni, danced to the “Liberation.” Creating a decoration, Sharon Hall works on the Senior Class float. Promenading onto the football field, Cynthia Miller is escorted by Herbert Manley during half time ceremonies at the Bethel game. 22 — Special Events Special Events — 23 Teachers and staff display talents during annual show Epitomizing famed stars of today and yesteryear, the fac- ulty displayed their talents in the third annual production of Faculty Frolics which pre- miered November 20. Radio commentator, Dick Lamb, was the emcee. Comic adlibs from Dean Martin, played by Mr. Buddy Denton, and dance numbers by the Golddiggers aided in the show’s transition. Mr. Tom Miller, portraying Richard Burton, delivered a dramatic rendition from “The Magic Christian,” echoing those immortal words “To be or not to be.” Localizing the perfor- mances, the Gosnold Hope Park Tramps, Mrs. Joel Grimm and Mrs. AleaseGant, enacted a buddy routine. Waving their farewell to the audience, the faculty strutted from the stage in final song and dance. Flocked by Golddiggers, Mr. Buddy Denton, characterizing Dean Mar- tin, rehearses for Faculty Frolics with drink and cigarette in hand. Vocalizing faculty talents, Mrs. Ju- dith McPherson as Phyllis Diller, Mrs. Mildred Insley as Twiggy and Miss Dorothy Farinholt as Shirley Temple perform at the third annual premiere of Faculty Frolics. 24 — Special Events Nestling up to his conquest, the Dirty Old Man, played by Mr. Don- ald Taylor, woos the reluctant Gladys, played by Mrs. Nancy Rey- nolds. Pealing away his costume, Mr. Tom Miller, portraying Richard Burton, delivers a dramatic rendi- tion from The Magic Christian. Dismayed, Mrs. Pat Stern quizzi- cally looks at faculty performers during rehearsal. Special Events — 25 ' 71 presents folk war tale Unisex characters and im- provisation marked the action in the Senior Class Play, Viet Rock. The folk war play, writ- ten by Megan Terry, sought not to explain the Vietnam war but to find the essence of violence. Clad in blue jeans and white tee shirts, the characters stressed the theme by deem- phasizing the character parts and scenery Decked with only a backdrop, posters, and a stars-and-stripes box, the stage was used as a Senate hearing room, a bar in Saigon, and a battle field in Vietnam. Scattered throughout the KHS auditorium, posters ex- pressing the sentiments of the public helped expose typical views in today’s society. The protestor, the patriot, the sol- dier, and his loved ones at home embodied positions created by war. Preparing to slay her victim, Pam Lambert awaits the right moment to stab Don Kirk in the back. 26 — Special Events Admiring an imaginary watch of American soldier Don Kirk, Pam Lambert portrays a South Viet- namese trainee. Waiting between scenes, Jeanie Martin takes a re- laxation break. From a foxhole in Vietnam, an American Gl, charac- terized by Richard Sheppard, re- flects upon his mother and home. Special Events — 27 With added pleasure, soldiers load toys from Toys for Tots” cam- paign. Awaiting their cue, Spanish clubbers Rochie Tschirhart and Denise Shaw prepare to sing carols in the Christmas program. 28 — Special Events Clubs unfold holiday spirit Christmas celebrations throughout the world were dramatized by members of the French, German, Spanish, and Latin Clubs as part of the Christmas assembly. Diane Bryant, as “Santa Claus,” imparted the feeling of a Spanish Christmas as other Spanish Clubbers enacted the festive activities of the night before Christmas. Knowing the real meaning of Christmas, the SCA initi- ated a drive to collect toys for needy children. Over 1,000 toys were donated to the U.S. Marine sponsored “Toys for Tots” campaign. With the theme “Babes in Toyland,” the Mistletoe and Holly Ball, sponsored by Key Club and Keyette members, was held December 19. Stu- dents danced to the music of the “East Coastmen” in a caf- eteria bedecked with an old- fashioned Christmas tree. Loaded with goodies and switches, Santa Claus,” Diane Bryant, makes her yearly rounds in the Spanish Club skit. Poised in festive antici- pation, Kathy Fitzgerald and Deb- bie Fitzgerald, featured as dolls delivered by Santa Claus, await their discovery. Preoccupied in studies, library assistant Seiena Holmon works among festive Christmas decorations. Special Events — 29 Presenting her platform for the office of secretary, Kathy Fitz- gerald speaks to the student body during an SCA assembly. During the KHS Stage Band performance, a guest musician displays his talent on the saxophone. Soloing on the trumpet, Dale Herner performs dur- ing the KHS Stage Band concert. 30 — Special Events MIT singers highlight VI year at KHS Adding variety to the daily school routine, SCA assem- blies entertained KHS stu- dents and raised money for SCA projects. Singing a medley of popular rock songs and a variety of contemporary musical com- positions, the MIT Ensemble entertained the student body on March 29. Directed by Mr. Fred Pen- dergraft, the KHS Stage Band presented a program on April 30. Guest musicians from various military bands high- lighted the performance. Providing an opportunity for the student body to voice opinions, the SCA presented two assemblies prior to the elections. Following these assemblies, the students used the new voting machines and voted for the candidate of their choice. Following a week of com- puter matching, the SCA pre- sented the results in the Dating Game, held May 6. Cathy Dunn captured Mac Collins and was consequently chosen as his date. Bonnie Thompson chose Billy Auer for her escort, and Glendell Parker was selected by Diane Walker. The three couples were awarded free tickets to the movies for any time of their choice during the follow- ing month. Vocalizing, members of the MIT ensemble, “The Logarithms,” en- tertain the student body. Await- ing Bonnie Thompson’s decision, dating game contestants, Nick Galla, Jim Haggard, and Billy Auer sit hidden by the screen on stage. Special Events — 31 Variation accents pageant; Wagner captures KHS title Variation was the control- ling factor of 1971’s Miss KHS Pageant held March 5. Contestants displayed a di- versification in individual tal- ents consisting of pop and conventional singing, modern and jazz dancing, and a gym- nastic routine. Skill and poise were decisive factors in the talent competi- tion and question-and-answer period of the pageant. Dating apparel and evening gown competition stressed the beauty and grace of the con- testants. Vocalizing the melody “The Look of Love, Eugenia Martin placed second runner-up in competition for the Miss KHS title. Rompersuit and railroad cap was the attire of Bonnie Thompson, first runner-up, as she performed a dance pantomime. Debbie Wagner was en- throned as 1971’s Miss KHS. For her talent competition, the new Miss KHS performed a gymnastic routine on un- even parallel bars to the record accompaniment “Gone with the Wind.” Jim Lanham, accompanist, provided the background music for the pageant. Be- tween acts, Ken Charity en- tertained the audience with a repertoire of songs. 32 ■Special Events Pondering the selection of gifts, Miss Gerry Farinholt and Mrs. Jane Wetzel discuss plans for the Miss KHS Pageant. Rehearsing for the Miss KHS Pageant, Ken Charity practices his repertoire of songs. Expressing fear in a modern dance, Belinda Sikorski interprets “Aquar- ius” for talent competition in the Miss KHS Pageant. Special Events — 33 Dotson takes talent show Delayed a week by an unseasonal snow storm, the Junior Class still managed to present their annual talent show. Ranging from a flute solo to a rock band, the tal- ent show provided a means through which students could display their varied abilities. First place honors went to Coral Dotson for her rendition of the songs “Bobby Magee and “Share the Land.” Peggy Julian placed second with her piano performance of Chopin’s “Fantasia Impromptu.” Placing third was Kemal Lawson playing the flute solo of “Flight of the Bumblebee.” Susi Allison and Kathy Rex- rode, co-chairmen of the talent show, joined sponsors, Mrs. Jane Rogers and Mrs. Eliza Fields, in presenting the show. Judges were Mr. James Sanford, Mr. Robert Mac- Lachlan, Mr. Jim Steele and Mrs. Susan Jones. Tuning up his guitar, Claude Gat- ling of Freedom waits to play. Per- forming at the Junior Class Talent Show, Coral Dotson sings “Bobby Magee . J 34 — Special Events KHS glides over Ferguson; Martin reigns as ’71 queen Early in the Kecoughtan Ferguson game, KHS estab- lished a lead that assured the 80-55 victory over the Fergu- son Falcons in the 1971 Bas- ketball Homecoming game held January 8. Half time ceremonies in- cluded the crowning of queen, Eugenia Martin, and presen- tation of her court. She was escorted by team captain, Al- fonzso Blackley, and received a rose bouquet from Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. Remaining members of the Homecoming court were CeCe King, senior attendant; Louise Griffin, ju- nior attendant; and Cathy Dunn, sophomore attendant. They were honored with in- scribed silver bowls. Receiving a rose bouquet, Queen Eugenia Martin is escorted by team captain, Alfonzso Blackley. After presentation, sophomore at- tendant Cathy Dunn and escort Rocky Copley await the crowning of the 1971 Basketball Queen. Special Events ‘Comings and Goings’ goes to district play competition Competing in the District One-Act invitational, KHS Thespians presented Megan Terry’s Comings and Goings at William and Mary, Febru- ary 19. Exploring the various rela- tionships between men and women, Miss Terry used the generalizations “He” and “She” to portray customers, wait- resses, and husbands and wives. The lack of stage scen- ery and props, together with the use of stylized makeup and unisex costumes, accented this theme. Changes of characters and scenes occurred frequently, often in mid-sentence. Fate, striking a gong, announced the changing of scenes and characters. Mark Wampler, Lisa Keen, Connie Mitchell, and Audrey Newman charac- terized various male and fe- male roles, while Bonnie Tschirhart portrayed Fate. Exploring the husband-wife rela- tionship, Mark Baker and Audrey Newman interreact in the “Touch Me” scene. Presenting a comic dissertation, Mark Wampler shocks the audience with dirty jokes. tat 36 — Special Events Stifling the tell-tale ticking of the clock, the crocodile, played by John Fischgrund, shuffles across the stage in a soft-shoe routine. Searching for his shadow, Peter Pan portrayed by Steve Whitney, explores the Darlings’ household. Transforming the stage in- to a woodland fantasy, colored slides intermingled with natu- ral scenery to produce the setting for J. M. Barrie’s Peter Pan held May 20, 21, and 22. Scenes of local woodscapes, Williamsburg homes, and Yorktown ships created the atmosphere for this child’s fan tasy. Tryouts revealed an abun- dance of talent which neces- sitated dual roles of the lead characters, Peter and Wendy. The two Peter Pans were portrayed by sophomores Steve Whitney and Mike Kin- zie, while seniors Audrey New- man and Connie Mitchell played Wendy. Realizing the sorrows and responsibilities which bur- dened adults, the children en- tered a Never-Never Land where children refused to grow old. After leaving the children with Wendy’s par- ents, Peter returned to Never- Never Land with Tinkerbell. Slides highlight ‘Peter Pan’ Special Events — 37 Mame captivates audience Premiering March 18, 1971, Broadway’s musical extrava- ganza Mame captivated the Kecoughtan audience. As the curtain rose at 8:00 p.m., the audience followed two lost persons in the hustle and bustle of New York City. After reading instructions from his father’s letter of introduc- tion, Patrick Dennis, played by Mike Kinzie, and governess, played by Connie Mitchell, found a haven in Patrick’s household. As an initiation to Marne’s bohemian way of life, they attended thirteen cock- tail parties within two weeks. Although Patrick adapted very quickly, Agnes Gooch re- mained a sore spot for Marne’s pride. This was soon remedied when Gooch “opened a new window” and left the confines of Marne’s apartment. Mame relied on Patrick, Agnes, and Ito, a bartender- butler, after the stock crash of 1926. On her first day as a manicurist, Mame met a rich Southern gentleman, Beaure- gard Jackson Pickett Burn- side, played by Mark Baker. Following an introduction to the Southern aristocracy, Mame married Beauregard. Abounding with a kaleido- scope of successes and fail- ures, Marne’s life exemplified her motto “Life is a banquet.” Pregnant Agnes Gooch returns to the household of Auntie Mame af- ter several months of experiencing life. Jubilant with holiday cheer, Richard Sheppard, as Ito, joins in a chorus of “We Need a Little Christmas.” Inspired by the Christ- mas season, Beauregard Burnside, Mark Baker, invites the starving Mame for a dinner date. 38 — Special Events Amused by Marne’s riding talent, Uncle Jeff and Cousin Fan are amazed by the Yankee’s ability in the fox hunt. Huddling amidst the dangers of New York City, Patrick, Mike Kinzie, and Gooch, Connie Mitchell, read the letter of intro- duction from his father. Special Events — 39 Project aids needy Indians Participating in an interna- tional project, Kecoughtan Keyettes sponsored a celebrity auction on April 30, 1971. Af- ter all the bidding was over, a check for $125, earmarked for the American Indians, was mailed to the International Keyettes. Early in the second semes- ter Keyettes mailed over 200 letters to famous celebrities asking for any personal item which could be sold. Since many celebrities did not re- spond, fewer items than last year were auctioned. Consistently, albums were the hottest selling items. Rob- ert F. Kennedy’s paperweight went for $8.00. An auto- graphed Globetrotter basket- ball was sold for $3.00. Although the stars’ items sold well, the teachers’ dona- tions sold better. Miss Cheryl Meidinger’s print of Romeo and Juliet sold for $10.00. A prom formal or class night dress made by Mrs. Linda Hamlin went for $9.00. To refresh the bidders dur- ing the auction, cokes and baked goods were sold. Handing the auctioneer an album, Judy Johnson and Ardys Debolt assist Mr. Richard Lackey. Observ- ing the invigorated bidding, Vickie Hubert is caught up in the excite- ment of an auction. “What do I hear for the Lettermen Album?” asks Mr. Lackey, auctioneer. 40 — Special Events Carnival day plans games Fun and games highlighted the 1971 ICC Carnival held April 2 in the cafeteria. Through the organizations of the ICC, clubs and organiza- tions maintained game booths. Unlimited as to the number of activities they could spon- sor, organizations such as the SCA and the Independent Or- ganizing Committee had mem- bers working at several booths. A basketball throw, Hot Wheels, a wagon race and bowling were sponsored by the SCA while IOC spon- sored a thrift shop and sponge throw. Other organizations maintained activities such as bake sales, cakewalk, fortune- telling and balloon selling. Money from these efforts went to the club treasuries. Profits from the SCA booths were donated to the project of building a school in an un- der developed country. Clowning around, Joan Fuller sells balloons for the Junior Class. Special Events 1 ‘Learning by doing’ themes American Legion program “Learning by doing” key- noted the American Legion Boys’ State and Girls’ State Conventions in Virginia. Stu- dents from across the state learned the responsibilities of American citizenship through participation in state, country, and city governments. Outstanding juniors were eligible on the basis of their leadership qualities, patrio- tism, cooperativeness, hon- esty, character, scholarship, and physical fitness. Delegates and alternates were selected by a faculty committee which was com- posed of Junior Class spon- sors, the principal, the ju- nior guidance counselor, and eight junior teachers repre- senting different areas of study. KHS hosted an evening for all delegates and their families. Along with American Legion representatives, Diane Bryant, Speaker of the House of Girls’ State, spoke to the group about her previous experi- ences at Girls’ State. Reminiscing, Diane Bryant recalls her experiences at Girls’ State. Girls ' State — Front Row: Jane Andrews, Sheila Gibson, Sandra Maglin, Leslee Ehle. Second Row: Betsy Sedwick, Faye Walker. Katie Bartley, Lisa Williams. Boys ' State — Front Row: Mac Collins, Randy Colthrope, Craig Withers, Skip Grimm. Second Row: Keith Midgette, Brett Burkhart, Jim Lanham, Joe Pa- quette. 42 — Special Events Seniors vote for speakers Setting a new precedent, the Hampton City School Sys- tem abolished the recognition of valedictorian and saluta- torian honors, in an effort to present a more representative cross-section of the graduat- ing class, Bernard Pishko and Michael Newsome were cho- sen by the top twenty-six se- niors as spokesmen for the Class of ’71. Sponsored by the Francis Mallory Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolu- tion, the Good Citizenship Award was presented to Diane Bryant and Don Pizzeck. Can- didates for this award were nominated primarily by senior homerooms, and final selec- tion was reviewed by a spe- cial faculty committee. Advancing in the girls’ dis- trict division, Diane competed for a one-hundred dollar schol- arship. Among the criteria she had to submit was a booklet consisting of a photograph of herself; three recommenda- tions from church, community, and school; a list of her activi- ties; and a school transcript. Speakers for commencement ex- ercises, Bernard Pishko and Mi- chael Newsome, discuss their speeches. Congratulations from Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. go to DAR Good Citizenship Award win- ners, Diane Bryant and Don Piz- zeck. Special Events — 43 Chaperoning the gala affair, Mrs. Jane Price and Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. converse while Mrs. Shirley Booth observes the night’s festivities. Caught in the atmo- sphere, juniors slow dance to the theme song, “Just My Imagina- tion. 44 — Special Events Temple selected by juniors “Just My Imagination” cap- tured the spirit of the 1971 Junior Class Ring Dance held April 24 at the Rodef Sholem Temple. With great expectations of the night’s activities, couples attired in formal wear paraded through the doorways of the hall and focused on the blue, green, and gold decorations which adorned it. At 10:30 p.m. individual gifts were presented to those who devoted their time and energies to the Ring Dance. Directing the work force, Nan- cy Teagle and Jim Lanham co-chaired the responsibilities of preparing for the festive occasion. To help remove the touch of formality, juniors were en- tertained by Charlie McClen- don and the Magnificients as they played such tunes as “Make Me Smile,” “My Three Times,” and “Twenty-five to Four.” The band chairmen, Louise Wilkins and Bob Sulli- van, were responsible for the selection of the band. Exchanging glances, juniors Jack Stoecker and Anne Riesbeck listen to band music. Passing a smile to a friend, Becky Parks dances with date Brett Burkhart. Contemplat- ing the night’s events, junior Johnny Holdren waits for his date. Special Events— 45 Wide-eyed, Lisa Keen observes a dancer on the prom floor, while Mark Wampler listens to the band. Smiling, Diane Bryant hands Don Pizzeck a token of appreciation for his labor as Chairman of the Se- nior Prom. Entranced by the music, John Tredennick dances to “Sly and the Family Stone’s” “I Want to Take You Higher,” as Pat Davis and date Nancy Teagle join in the spirit of the prom. 46 — Special Events Senior prom highlights ’71; change typifies prom night Swinging to the music of “The Okayssions,” seniors and guests danced until one o’clock in the morning at the 1971 prom held May 15 at Rodef Shalom Temple. As a climax to the even- ing’s festivities, Queen Be- linda Sikorski and King Bob Pletcher were presented to the Senior Class. Changing the composition of the court, seniors elected prom princess, Judy Johnson, and prince, Mike Agud. Changing the prom setting to Rodef Shalom Temple eli- minated the need for elabo- rate decorations. Silver and purple, prom colors, domi- nated the decor of the prom. Silver and purple candles, bids, favors, and napkins car- ried out the color scheme. Later that night, Diane Bry- ant presented prom chairman Don Pizzeck a key chain and co-chairman, Vicki Reason, a necklace, tokens of the class’ appreciation for their work. Caught off guard, Bob Pletcher stares ahead, as Belinda Sikorski gazes at a fellow senior. Displaying enthusiasm, Teresa Trigg and Thorny Staples delight in dancing to music of “The Okayssions.” I - 1 Special Events KHS honors top students Held on May 27, the Awards Assembly recognized students and teachers for their accomplishments. The student body congregated in the gymnasium to observe this two and a half hour pre- sentation of awards. Among the awards be- stowed were English awards, math awards, and varying awards in the arts and sci- ence fields. Highlighting the assembly, the Bow and Ar- row Awards were presented to teachers Mrs. Dorothy Fleck, Mrs. Yetta Greene, and Senior Class President Diane Bryant. Best Club of the Year Award was captured by the Math Honor Society for their involvement and active par- ticipation throughout the school year. Receiving a standing ovation, Mrs. Dorothy Fleck admires Bow and Arrow Award voted to her by a faculty committee. Observing the presentation of Best Business Stu- dent Award to Pam Milton, Diana Cooper awaits her award. Beam- ing, Ardys DeBolt accepts Club of the Year Award for the Math Hon- or Society. 48 — Special Events Class history reflects past; Mr. Dyche awards seniors Flipping through an old yearbook, John Fischgrund portrays Ralph Cramden while Reade Chisman plays Ed Norton of the “Honey- mooners. Enjoying the break, Anne Taylor and Pete Wallace reminisce about past experiences at KHS. Taking a nostalgic look at the past and an inquisitive view into the future, seniors gathered at the 1971 Class Night, June 4, in the audito- rium. Presented via a “Honey- mooners” skit, the class his- tory reenacted past memo- ries. In a news broadcast, Lynn Lindsey and Steve Pap- cun located their old cronies in the year 1984. Following Diane Bryant’s reading of the class poem, “Prepared We Are,” written by John Ulmschneider, several awards were presented. Class keys were given to twenty se- niors for their outstanding contribution to the Class of ’71. Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. announced the ten out- standing seniors. Gifts to the school from the graduates were two welcome mats for the gym and two silver punch bowls for school functions. Concluding the evening’s activities, the grad- uating class sang the Alma Mater as they filed out quietly before a standing audience of friends. Special Events — 49 High schools hold service Blending colors of green, red, gold, maroon, and white, ’71 graduates from the four city high scnools marched into the Hampton Roads Coliseum for Baccalaureate June 7. Setting a religious mood, the combined A Cappella choirs of the city schools sang hymns as the seniors proceeded to their seats. Following the processional, the Reverend William B. Schiele of Jefferson Park Bap- tist Church offered the invo- cation. The Reverend Jarvis Hearn, Missionary to the Deaf, read the scripture after a selection by the choirs. Stressing to the graduates the point “God is not Dead,” the Reverend Cotesworth P. Lewis of Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg spoke on the “new morality.” Emphasizing the unity between God and man, the Reverend Lewis asked students to be depen- dents upon God and neigh- boring friends. After the singing of “Hymn for Our Times,” the benedic- tion was offered by the Rev- erend John H. Knubb of Hampton Christian Church. Missionary to the Deaf, the Rever- end Jarvis Hearn reads the scrip- ture to Hampton City seniors. Fervently, the Reverend Cotes- worth P. Lewis, D.D. proclaims “God is not dead.” Listening, Ber- nard Pishko, Mike Williams, and Bob Hughson concentrate on words of the Reverend Lewis. 50 — Special Events KHS honors ’71 graduates Graduation exercises held June 1 1 marked the end of twelve years of work and the realization of a dream for 475 seniors. After the Reverend Robert L. Parsons of Buckroe United Methodist Church gave the invocation, Diane Bryant, class president, addressed her fellow classmates for the final time. Student speaker Michael Newsome stressed the importance of academic achievement coupled with a challenge of work. Following the address, Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. announced awards, grants, and scholarships received by the Class of ' 71. The L. G. Balfour Key for the outstand- ing senior was awarded to Larry Davis. Diane Bryant re- ceived the Elizabeth Cook Award. Challenging senior class members, Bernard Pishko re- inforced the idea that gradu- ates could change the world. Mr. Garland R. Lively, su- perintendent of Hampton Schools, addressed the class, after which Mr. Dyche and Mr. R. Fletcher Gray pre- sented diplomas. The Reverend Chester Smith from Hall Road Mission of Hampton Baptist Church offered a benediction. Con- cluding the 1971 Commence- ment, the seniors, proud and happy, then recessed from the Coliseum. Rejoicing in completing his high school education, John Treden- nick waves to fellow classmates as he leaves the stage. With a firm handshake and a big grin, Alfonzso Blackley receives his di- ploma from Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. Special Events — 51 Tuning their instruments before graduation ceremonies, band mem- bers, under the direction of Mr. Fred Pendergraft, practice the processional “Pomp and Circum- stance.” Receiving her diploma, Senior Class President Diane Bry- ant is congratulated by Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr., principal. Mounting the steps to the stage, Scott Hen- derson awaits his diploma. 52 — Special Events Seniors look forward to college, jobs in fall Smiling with appreciation, Larry Davis returns to his seat after ac- cepting the Balfour Key presented to an outstanding senior boy. Put- ting her hood in place, Miss Nell Stewart prepares for the cere- monies, while Miss Donna Price waits to aid her fellow faculty member. Urging ’71 graduates to change the world, Bernard Pishko speaks for the Senior Class. Special Events — 53 54 — Sports Sports rouse anxious fans Electric excitement ran through the fans from the first football kickoff to the last baseball pitch. On the bench and in the pit, athletes, prepared by long, exhausting after school practices, re- solved their total selves to fight for the victory of the team. Coaches, absorbed by the tension of competition, watched as young men gained self-confidence and self-knowl- edge. In fighting to win, each team member unselfishly com- mitted himself to the coalition of varied goals for the at- tainment of one common goal. Sports — 55 Warrior gridders endeavor to better last year’s record Varsity Football — Front Row: Mike New- some, James Cooley, Mike Bailey, Keith Midgette, Talbert Munn, Jerry Smith, Steve Snaidman. Second Row: Mike Bar- roso, Bryan Pierce, John Crenshaw, Bill Tinsley, Bruce Jobson, Mike Caison, Jerry Huffman. Third Row: Phillip White, Paul Ledbetter, Gary Shackleford, Richard Lee, David Quigley, Jerry Allison, Bill Lee. Fourth Row: Jack Stoecker, Tom Polonsky, Gene Jordon, Neil Smith, Pete Wallace, Skip Grimm. Fifth Row: Freddy Williams, Jerry Gallagher, Roger Conner, Gerald Brock, John Yarbrough, Mike Wil- liams, Robert Boswell. Sixth Row: Man- ager Andy Williams, Trainer Robert Emmel, Jerome LaValley, Bill Neil, Chuck Wingfield, Jim Haggard. Seventh Row: Coach Robert Mann, Head Coach Ben Rich, Coach Leon Stokes, Coach Jim Wright. Under the direction of sec- ond year mentor Ben Rich and his assistants, the Warrior team compiled a 4-6 record for the 1970 season. Estab- lishing victories over Denbigh, James Blair, and Warwick, the gridders momentarily held first place in the district. Early in the Hampton game the KHS gridders led the pen- insula champs 6-0. However, the Crabbers went on to over- power the Warriors. Led by tri-captains Chuck Wingfield, James Cooley, and Roger Conner, the team also held Bethel to its second low- est score of the year. The Fall Sports Banquet ended the season with Chuck Wingfield voted as Best Back and David Quigley as Best Lineman. Gene Jordan and Steve Snaidman won the titles of Savage of the Year and Most Improved, respectively. The honor of Most Valuable Player went to Senior Neil Smith, Best Sport to John Crenshaw and Defense Award to Roger Conner. 56 — Sports 1970 Football Scores KHS 33 Denbigh 0 KHS 25 James Blair 14 KHS 18 Warwick 0 KHS 0 Carver 14 K HS 7 Ferguson 14 KHS 15 Newport News 35 KHS 6 Hampton 44 KHS 14 Pembroke 0 KHS 0 Bethel 6 KHS 14 York 21 Chewing his tobacco, Coach Ben Rich discusses the next play with his coaching staff. Wincing in pain, Jim Cooley awaits treatment after a bruising tackle. Calling the defen- sive signals from the sideline, Coach Jim Wright awaits the cru- cial third down play. 4-6 Sports — 57 Evading a tackier, Rusty Carter scores after a pass from Chuck Wingfield. Ripping through the line, Gary Shackleford heads for day- light. Hurtling a defender, Chuck Wing field sprints for a gain. Warriors loft aerial tactics 58 — Sports JV’s achieve winning year Establishing a winning sea- son, the Warrior Junior Varsity posted a 4-3 record. This year’s captains, Dennis Fields and Roger Saunders, led a team that suffered only three defeats, each by only six points. Wins over Carver, Fer- guson, James Blair, and a for- feit by Pembroke highlighted this season. During the sea- son, Coaches Steve Hochman and Revis Conrad spent many hours with the team in order to establish the Warrior sys- tem and a winning season. At the Fall Sports Banquet, Alan Paraschos was voted Most Valuable Back, and Den- nis Fields and Roger Saunders won captains’ awards. Hit by a James Blair defender, quarterback Alex Paraschos later- als the pigskin to Von Roberts. 1970 JV Football Scores KHS 41 Carver 8 KHS 7 Ferguson 0 KHS 15 James Blair 8 KHS 0 Pembroke 7 KHS 8 Warwick 12 KHS 0 Hampton 6 KHS 0 York 6 4-3 A JV Football — Front Row: James Stevens, Von Roberts, Dennis Fields, Roger Saun- ders, Joe Briscoe, Alex Paraschos, Rich- ard Barger. Second Row: Mark Jenkins, Steve Watkins, Ken Taylor, Jack Cald- well, J. D. Early, Chuck Beason. Third Row: Ken Hinton, Robert Clinton, Bob Bellomy, David Fuller, Robert Burgess, Roger Slaughter. Fourth Row: Coach Revis Conrad, Tom Schraeder, Marty Lopez, Richard Brzeski, Mike Rendon, Coach Steve Hochman. Fifth Row: Bernie Peters, Karl Cole, Harry Jackson. Sixth Row: David Rutledge, Marvin Jones. Seventh Row: Billy Link. Swarmed by Pembroke Pirates, Dennis Fields tries to gain needed yardage for the first down. Sports — 59 Harriers gain track fame Undefeated for most of the season, the Cross Country team was handed its first loss at the hands of the Ferguson Mariners, who beat them by only three points. Throughout the latter part of the season, the team was plagued with injuries, yet managed to finish third in both the District and Regional meets in Newport News, and seventh at the state contest at Williamsburg. Mac Collins and Mike Davis were consistent winners. Receiving congratulations from Bob Jernell, Mac Collins sprints to victory in the Ferguson meet. Cross Country — Front Row: Mac Collins, Frank Carpenter, Lloyd Marks, Frank At- well, Neal Woodard, Richard Steinberger. Second Row: Jerry Hill, Don Taylor, Bob Mills, Mike Goodwin, Mike Davis, Robert Curtin, Paul Richardson, Coach Herman Daniel. 60 — Sports Striding towards the finish line of the 2.3 mile course, Mike Goodwin gets a second place in the state cross country meet. Limbering up before the Ferguson meet, Richard Steinberger and Lloyd Marks await the upcoming contest. Looking over the Mariner course, Coach Herman Daniel discusses team strategy with Mac Collins, Lloyd Marks, and Richard Steinberger. 1970 Cross Country Scores KHS 22 Hampton 37 KHS 16 Newport News 46 KHS 15 Warwick 48 KHS 15 Bethel 50 KHS 24 Carver 31 KHS 31 Ferguson 28 5-1 Sports — €1 Trackmen grab 4-0 season Undefeated in dual meet competition, the Warrior team established the best winter track season in the history of Kecoughtan High. Veteran runners and consistent indi- vidual performances enabled Warriors to finish fourth in the Peninsula District Meet and fifteenth in the State Meet. Mac Collins set new records in the state indoor mile with a time of 4:18.1 and the 880 run in district competition. Strong performances were al- so turned in by Mike Davis, Steve Thomas, John Cren- shaw, Paul Richardson, and Jerry Hill. Participating in a new ven- ture, twelve track members competed in the Naval Aca- demy relays consisting of 1400 contenders. Indoor Track — Front Row: Skip Grimm, Jerry Hill, Tom Polonsky, Keith Midgette, Mike Davis, Vincent Clinton, Lloyd Marks, Harry Watson, Stanley Sawicki. Second Row: Coach Herman Daniels, Robert Humphreys, Paul Richardson, John Hughes, Randy Strickland, Mike Goodwin, Michael Greene, Burnett Peters, Neal Woodard, John Morriss, Coach Ben Rich. Straining for an extra foot, junior Wilbur Jones leaps towards the broad jump pit. 1970-71 Indoor Track Scores KHS 71 Ferguson 47 KHS 70 Carver 48 KHS 90 V2 Warwick 271 2 KHS 74 Newport News 44 4-0 62 — Sports Bursting through the tape, Lloyd Marks takes a first in the 60 yard dash against Carver. Silhouetted against the sky, Steve Thomas sets a school pole-vaulting record against Ferguson High. Sports — 63 Jordan gains tourney spot Compiling their best record in several years, the Warrior wrestlers grappled an 8-5 rec- ord under Coach Bill Cawley and Coach Revis Conrad. Led by Captain John Riesbeck, winner of all but one confer- ence match, the matmen earned victories over Walsing- ham, Poquoson, Carver, and Menchville. Plagued by sickness during the iatter part of the season and lack of depth, the team managed to place twelve in- dividuals in district and six in regional competition. Looking for an even better season next year, twelve lettermen are ex- pected to return. Wrestling — Front Row: Gray Salada, Stan Clough Wayne Everette, Eric Taliaferro. Second Row: James Spencer, Mike Ren- don, John Larkin. Steve Robinson, John Strachan, Alan Rubenstein. Third Row: Coach Revis Conrad, Gene Jordan, Steve Snaidman, Mike Caison, John Riesbeck, Coach Bill Cawley. Bracing against his opponent’s counter, Gene Jordan controls the tempo of the match. Initiating a sit out for needed points, Stan Clough offsets his opponent. 64 — Sports Working a half-Nelson on his op- ponent, Wayne Everette applies the pressure. Pancaking his oppo- nent, Mike Caison gains control. 1970-71 Wrestling Scores KHS 16 Denbigh 36 KHS 8 Hampton 42 KHS 18 Bethel 38 KHS 8 Warwick 42 KHS 60 Walsingham 0 KHS 38 Poquoson 12 KHS 36 Menchville 13 KHS 49 Carver 3 KHS 17 Ferguson 33 KHS 29 Poquoson 16 KHS 7 York 36 KHS 25 Blair 28 KHS 23 Pembroke 27 5-8 Sports — 65 Taking aim on the basket, Steve Laxton attempts a jump shot. Set- ting the fast break in motion, Rocky Copley guards the ball. 1970-71 Varsity Basketball Scores KHS 59 York 51 KHS 40 Pembroke 54 KHS 66 Carver 65 KHS 80 James Blair 71 KHS 68 Hampton 48 KHS 49 Bethel 55 KHS 80 Ferguson 55 KHS . 51 York 53 KHS 52 Carver 49 KHS 51 Bethel 57 KHS 59 Warwick 52 KHS 61 Denbigh 43 KHS 59 Huntington 62 KHS 53 Newport News 68 KHS 58 Pembroke 59 KHS 43 Hampton 46 KHS 60 Menchville 32 KHS 61 James Blair 53 10-8 66 — Sports Preventing a score, Alfonzso Blackley and Claude Gatling corner the Warwick opponent. Warriors take decisive win; subdue arch-rival Hampton Offensive leaders, Don Bel- bin and Steve Laxton, spear- headed the Warrior’s winning season. Last quarter rallies characterized the 1970-71 basketball season. However, the roundballers had a better than average record in overall district competition. Warrior highlights began with a decisive victory over arch rival Hampton. The team also set a new school record, against Menchville, for fewest points allowed in one game. Two victories each over Car- ver and James Blair boosted the Warriors’ attack. Kecoughtan’s defensive efforts ranked them fifth in a district of twelve teams. The team was led by the play of team captain Doug Blackley and fellow seniors Steve Lax- ton, Don Belbin, and Stanley Ham. Underclassmen also saw considerable action. Coached by Mr. James Hathaway and assisted by Mr. Dave Dwyer, the team participated in the district tournament on the strength of a 6-6 conference record. Against Newport News in tournament action, a late Warrior rally eventually fell short as the Typhoons went on to the state tourney. Varsity Basketball Team — Front Row: Freddy Williams, Anthony Bryant, Donald Belbin, Alfonzso Blackley, Steve Lax- ton Claude Gatling, Stanley Ham. Sec- ond Row: Coach James Hathaway, Eddie Forbes, Terry Lee. Donald Taylor, Rocky Copley, Ulysses Roberts, Craig Meador, Coach Dave Nelson, Coach Dave Dwyer. Sports Stretching, Ulysses Roberts scram- bles for the ball. Leaping over the head of Carver defenders, Donald Taylor executes a bank shot. Drib- bling around his opponent, Don Bel- bin drives for two points. 68 — Sports Dribbling, Gary Doughty sets up the play. Watching from the bench, Arnold Robinson, Jon Williams, and Roger Westfall wait to play. JV team defeats Hampton Highlighting the season by defeating Hampton High and Newport News High Schools, the Junior Varsity Roundball- ers finished the season with a 12-6 record and third place in conference play. After losing the first two games of the season to York and Pem- broke, the team became con- sistent winners, defeating rivals, Pembroke and Carver. Mike Ham and Captain Gary Doughty contributed much to the team spirit and winning ef- forts on the hard court. After completing the season, five J.V.’s achieved varsity status and dressed for the district tournament action. 1970-71 JV Basketball Scores KHS 39 York 62 KHS 51 Pembroke 58 KHS 76 Carver 74 KHS 60 James Blair 55 KHS 53 Hampton 46 KHS 57 Bethel 56 KHS 53 Ferguson 65 KHS 62 York 66 KHS 51 Carver 46 KHS 63 Bethel 76 KHS 66 Warwick 51 KHS 59 Denbigh 51 KHS 58 Huntin gton 84 KHS 53 Newport News 52 KHS 52 Pembroke 46 KHS 52 Hampton 45 KHS 84 Menchville 45 KHS 48 James Blair 49 11-7 JV Basketball — Front Row: Roger Saun- ders, Arnold Robinson, Anthony Ander- son, Gary Doughty, Joe Briscoe, Roy Cox, Ricky Davis. Second Row: Coach Ron MacVittie, Randy Kelly, Gary Find- lay, Bill Seals, Brett Bolhofner, Jim Perry, Mike Ham, Jon Williams, Carl Hansen, Roger Westfall, Ronnie Vaughan, Coach Dave Nelson. Sports — 69 T rackmen set new records Finishing the 1971 season with a 5-2 district record, the spring track team displayed another winning year. Return- ing lettermen provided the variation and ability to reset old Kecoughtan records and add to the successful track season. Mac Collins set a new school record of 9:30.2 in the two mile against Menchville and another school record of 4:15 in the mile against Pem- broke. Steve Thomas also set a school pole vault record of 12’9” in the same meet. Attending the Hampton In- stitute Relays in April, the team of seniors, Al Blackley, Mike Davis, Jerry Hill, and ju- nior Mac Collins set a meet record in the Distance Medley with a time of 10:57.1. Moving out in front, senior Mike Davis begins his kick in the two mile run edged by Vincent Clinton. Regaining the lead in the Distance Medley, senior Jerry Hill concen- trates on winning the event. 70 — Sports 1971 Spring Track Scores KHS 54 Huntington 77 KHS 76 Menchville 55 KHS 54 Denbigh 77 KHS 95 Pembroke 36 KHS 104 James Blair 27 KHS 74V2 Hampton 56 ¥2 KHS 79 York 52 5-2 Track Team — Front Row: Lloyd Marks, Wesley McDaniels, Mike Weirich, Roger Sauncfers, Steve Thomas, Neal Woodard. Second Row: Robert Humphreys, Coach David Dwyer, Vincent Clinton, Tom Po- lonsky, Mac Collins, Keith Midgette. Waiting for the baton, Alfonzso Blackley prepares to run his leg of the mile relay. Edging his way past a Ferguson Mariner, Tom Polonsky takes the lead in the 880. Sports — 71 Team vies for district title Overcoming inexperience, the Warrior tennis team posted an 8-3 record. Losing to Ferguson, Bethel, and War- wick, the team finished fourth in district competition. Led by team captain Mike Williams and first year men- tor Ron MacVittie, the netmen advanced three players, Mike Popp, Steve Scallion, and Chuck Wright, to district tournament action. Establishing identical 9-2 records, junior Louis Buldain and senior Mike Williams achieved the best singles rec- ords. Playing the number one spot on the team was junior Mike Popp. Tennis Team: Coach Ron MacVittie, Mike Popp. Roger Westfall, Louis Buldain, Mike Williams. Steve Scallion, Pat Bren- nand, Chuck Wright. Tossing the ball up, Pat Brennand prepares to serve. Signaling to be- gin a set, Mike Williams starts the competition in a match against Ferguson. Concentrating on his game, Chuck Wright reacts to re- turn his opponent’s serve. 72 — Sports 1971 Tennis Scores KHS 6 Huntington KHS 0 Bethel KHS 5 York KHS 5 Hampton KHS 3 Warwick KHS 9 Carver KHS 9 Pembroke KHS 8 Denbigh KHS 5 James Blair KHS 9 Menchville KHS 0 Ferguson 8-3 Competing in a match against York, Louis Buldain executes an overhead smash. Returning a serve, Steve Scallion backhands the ball for the winning point. Pre- paring to backhand, Mike Popp shows determination. Sports — 73 oo 0) c i t in o o 1971 Golf Scores KHS 324 James Blair 317 KHS 336 Hampton 335 KHS 342 York 342 KHS 329 Bethel 327 KHS 324 Warwick 349 KHS 328 Pembroke 368 KHS 315 Menchville 346 KHS 330 Ferguson 337 KHS 333 Denbigh 362 5-3-1 Swinging into his drive, Mike Mc- Cabe powers his ball down the third fareway on the Hampton Golf Course. Chipping his ball out of the rough, Kenny Neill places the shot just short of the green. 74 — Sports Team compiles 5-3-1 slate Establishing another win- ning season, the Warrior golf team compiled a 5-3-1 record. Placing third in the district tournament at Newport News, the team went on to regional competition and finished fifth. Starting the season slowly, the golfers were narrowly de- feated by James Blair, Hamp- ton, and Bethel, but still man- aged to have a successful season. Scoring consistently low, returning lettermen took vic- tories over Menchville, Den- bigh, Warwick, and Ferguson. Robin Rubrecht maintained the lowest seasonal score, an average of 78; he was fol- lowed by low scores from Kenny Neill and Bobby Wills. Discussing his next shot with Ran- dy Simons, Bobby Wills checks the direction of the wind. Finishing his drive, Robin Rubrecht watches his ball descend toward the green. Watching the KHS golf team tee off, caddy John Ruehe takes a break. f Sports — 75 Shaving seconds off the record time, Doug Grant churns his way through the 200 yard freestyle at the district championship. Con- centrating on his upcoming event at Old Dominion University, Scott Henderson watches his fellow teammates swim while Coach Hochman records the scores. Team swims record times Posting a winning record of 3-1 in district competition, the Warrior tankmen improved previous season records under the first year direction of Coach Steve Hochman. With several experienced and con- sistently strong swimmers, the team took victories over Pembroke, Bethel, and James Blair. Swimming in district cham- pionships at Hampton Insti- tute’s new pool, the Warrior tankmen took second place and set four new individual records. As well as setting a new record in the 100 yard butterfly, Doug Grand set a new time of 2:00.2 in the 200 yard freestyle. Captain Scott Henderson set a 50 yard free- style time of 24.0. Another record was broken by the 400 yard freestyle relay team with a time of 3:44.4. Consistent showings from Herb Barnhart, Mike Bren- nand, and Chuck Duckworth throughout the year compiled a bulk of the team’s points. Entering the Eastern Regional Championships, the Tankers took third place with strong performances from Hender- son in the 50 freestyle and Duckworth in 400 freestyle; Grant set a record time of 52.0 in the 100 freestyle. 76 — Sports Stretching to maintain the lead, junior Richard Storey leaps into the water. Racing across the pool, Mike Brennand strokes toward the finishing wall. Displaying his form while executing a gainer, John Rog- ers scores team points. 1970-71 Swimming Scores KHS 41 William i Mary JV ' s 53 KHS 68 Bethel 27 KHS 43 Lake Taylor 52 KHS 65 Pembroke 30 KHS 71 James Blair 24 KHS 41 Maury 54 KHS 36 Norview 59 KHS 36 Hampton 52 3-5 Sports — 77 Warriors snare district title Gripping the baseball bat, Chuck Wingfield wa its for the throw from the pitcher. Transferring the ball from his glove to his hand, catcher Bill Tinsley prepares to throw the ball back to the pitcher. Winning Kecoughtan’s first major district championship, the Varsity Baseball team ended season play with a 17- 2 record. Boasting the dis- trict’s highest team batting average of .357, the Warriors won both the district title and the tournament title. De- feated 7-4 by Cradock High School, the team was elimi- nated from the regional cham- pionship tournament. Behind the arm of Chuck Wingfield, who posted an overall 13-1 record, the War- riors defeated every team in the district. Led by Coach Buddy Denton and Captain Malcolm McLean, the team’s 3-1 victory over Bethel in L. k ■ tournament action avenged an earlier loss to the Bruins. Leading the team’s hitting, Danny Keith finished the sea- son with a .439 average. Wingfield achieved a .429 average while teammates Roger Overby, Ron Mitchell, Marc Scheumann, Bobby Hess, Bill Tinsley, Malcolm McLean, and Ricky Price hit in the 300’s. Most Valuable Player, an award selected by the team, was presented to Chuck Wingfield along with the Lead- ing Pitcher Award. Danny Keith received the Leading Hitter Award while Malcolm McLean was awarded the Captain’s Plaque. 78 — Sports Coaching third base, Coach Buddy Denton gives the batter his signal. Glove readied, Danny Keith waits for the shortstop’s throw. 1971 Varsity Baseball Scores KHS 9 Pembroke 1 KHS 13 Menchville 1 KHS 12 Newport News 0 KHS 14 York 1 KHS 5 Pembroke 4 KHS 14 Huntington 1 KHS 17 Denbigh 0 KHS 5 Ferguson 0 KHS 6 Bethel 7 KHS 7 James Blair 2 KHS 5 Warwick 0 KHS 10 Hampton 0 KHS 9 Menchville 2 KHS 5 Hampton 1 KHS 21 Carver 0 KHS 4 Denbigh 0 15-1 Baseball Team — Front Row: Ron Mitchell, Malcolm McLean, Bill Tinsley, Bobby Hess, Joe Boston, David Sorrell, Steve Robinson, Johnny Strachan, Pete Wal- lace. Second Row: Chuck Buddy Denton, Bobby Routten, Chuck Wingfield, Marc Scheumann, Rick Price, Roger Overby, Weldon Edwards, Danny Keith, Don Piz- zeck, Gary Wise. Sports — 79 I i K f Watching the pitch, Steve Robin- son swings for a hit. Getting into his stance, Bill Tinsley prepares to catch. Lashing at the ball, Pete Wallace hits a single. 80 •Sports JV’s endure losing season Highlighting the season by defeating arch rival Hampton, the JV handballers struggled through a disappointing 5-6 season. Under the leadership of team captain Jerry Huff- man and head coach Jim Wright, the team defeated Pembroke, Newport News, York, and Huntington, all of which were marginal wins. Larry Cooper, Kelly Vance, Gary Wright, Gary Findlay, and Rick Schwartzman con- tributed to the team spirit and success. At the Spring Sports Banquet, Kelly Vance re- ceived Most Valuable Player and Jerry Huffman received the Captain’s Plaque. JV Baseball — Front Row: Kenny Smith, Gary Wright, Roy Cox, Mickey Mitchell, Jerry Huffman, Richard Schwartzman. Bob Stein, Peter Fischgrund. Second Row: Coach Jim Wright, Larry Cooper, Jeff Warren, Alex Paraschos, Bill Brauer, Jon Alexander, Gary Findlay, Steve Van- verth, Kelly Vance, David Mason. Swinging the bat, Larry Cooper hits the ball towards the outfield in the game against Newport News. Bounding across home plate, Rick Schwartzman scores on a team- mate’s sacrifice fly to rightfield. 1971 JV Baseball Scores KHS 8 Pembroke 3 KHS 1 1 Newport News 2 KHS 1 1 York 4 KHS 14 Huntington 0 KHS 2 Ferguson 4 KHS 2 Bethel 7 KHS 4 James Blair 5 KHS 1 Warwick 5 KHS 6 Hampton 2 KHS 3 Menchville 7 KHS 0 Denbigh 3 5-6 Sports — -81 6 Four medals won by GRA Excelling in a variety of sports, the Girls’ Recreation Association participated in gymnastics, basketball, and softball. At Eastern Regional compe- tition in Norfolk, the gymnas- tic team captured four medals for their performances in floor exercises, on the balance beam, and on the uneven par- allel bars. With instruction from Miss Marty Huffman, the team presented routines for the Regional Keyette Con- vention and for the Kecough- tan PTA. Hosting a play day, the GRA basketball team shared their skills and techniques with girls from neighboring high schools. After competing in several games, the basket- ball squad posted a 2-1 season. Rounding out the year, the GRA softball team battled Pembroke and Bethel and highlighted the season with a 14 to 0 win over arch rival Hampton. Balancing on the uneven parallel bars, Julie Murray practices her routine for Keyette competition. GRA — Front Row: Denise Little, Nancy Salomone, Sheila Byers, Linda Rowe, Ju- lie Murray Melissa Skinner, Terry Smith. Second Row: Mary Vuengert, Wanda Creekmore, Teddi Thornhill, Jackie Black- ley, Martha Tahamont, Stella Howes, Jean Bailey, Cydnee Montgomery. Third Row: Dianne Forbes, Grace Livingston, Jean Hoshor, Gayle Rodgers, Debbie Taylor, Rosalind Bailey, Janie Mack. Fourth Row: Debbie Streeter, Terry Mac- Namara, Sue Jones, Bobbi Harrod, Susie Varble, Donna Epps, Sue Seaver, Ac- quanetta Frazier, Faye Walker. iijji ¥ 1 % ■ El m h A g Tk St ll 1 82 — Sports 9 : acticing a forearm stand for an coming meet, Tricia Roe con- ntrates on her form. Swinging the ball, Gayle Rodgers takes tting practice. Hurling the ball, incy Salamone throws a Hamp- n Crabber out at first base. Sports — 83 84 — Organizations Entities fuse behind clubs Providing constructive out- lets for special feelings and in- terests, clubs and organiza- tions made school more than the everyday required sub- jects. Students clamored for the established approval of newly birthed groups dedi- cated to sparking the better- ment of the school and sur- rounding community. In a joint fund raising effort, all clubs banded together for the ICC Carnival. Through each person’s commitment, groups as well as individuals benefitted by working to- wards constructive goals. Organizations — 85 SCA marked by dissenters Marked by change and dis- sent, the SCA asserted itself as a relevant group. Modernizing the process of voting, the novelty of the vot- ing machine injected enthu- siasm into the spring SCA elections held March 30. Attacked from all sides, the SCA initiated programs that sought to involve the varied personalities of KHS students. Voting on the special proj- ect of the year, students elec- ted to help finance the con- struction of a school in an underdeveloped country. While sponsoring the annual “Toys for T ots” Christmas campaign, the SCA also implemented new reforms. To enforce a more repre- sentative form of government, the SCA decided that motions must be turned in to executive board members prior to SCA meetings. After heated de- bate, the council determined that voluntary purchase of SCA cards should replace mandatory purchase. Securing its position, the gallery re- tained the privilege of partici- pation in discussion. SCA Representatives — Front Row: Donna Mansfield, Linda Rowe, Debbie Wagner, Cindy Stinson, Cece King, Betsy Flowers, Sue McCallum, Diane Walker, Nan Hud- son, Teresa Carli, Patti Parks, Betsy Merritt, Susi Allison, Nancy Dunn, Jelane Brown, Belinda Sikorski, Debbie McEl- heney. Second Row: Susanne Neal, Nan- cy Teagle, Melanie Rhoades, Joan Fuller, June Watkins, Diane Bryant, Pam Davis, Kaye Sutterer, Donna Epps, Vickie Hubert, Patti Marchant, Monica Brown, Baroara Turner, Acquanetta Frazier, Pat Dillwood, Kitty Muench. Third Row: Katie Bartley, Bobby Hess, Larry Davis, D. J. Janosik, Joe Paquette, Bill Corbett, James Hamlin, Jim Lanham, Carnelious Stroud, Herb Barnhart, Ray Stell, Mike Mobley, Randy Colthorpe. Expressing his impression of Hamp- ton, a member of the singing group from MIT entertains the KHS aud- ience between songs. Waiting for the results of the WGH Spirit Con- test, Mr. Buddy Denton, Jim Hag- gard, and Mike Kenzie observe the petitions which were collected. i 86 — Organizations - Packing canned items, Mrs. Dor- othy Fleck and Marilyn Johnson prepare Thanksgiving boxes for needy families, instructing newly- elected SCA president, Mike Good- win, on the duties of his office, Neil Smith explains the procedure of an SCA meeting. som executive ttoara — Front now- Ann Williams, secretary; Marilyn Johnson, chaplain; Neil Smith, president; Don Kirk, vice-president; Julie Neely, trea- surer. Second Row: Leslie Ehle, Lisa Williams, Joan Fuller, Lisa Keen, Diane Bryant, Eloise Gray. Third Row: Joan Scott, Jane Nelson, Debbie Weaver, Alix Grimm, Debbie Raiford, Janie Mack] Maureen Lucey. Fourth Row: Don Piz- zeck, Brett Burkhart, Mike Williams, Skip Grimm. Organizations — 87 ICC Carnival boosts SCA Coordinating and organiz- ing various school activities throughout the school year, the ICC met on bimonthly dates to handle business. The Inter-Club Council was respon- sible for the maintenance of a student point system which served to limit students ' par- ticipation. Such a system was devised so that more stu- dents could effectively and ef- ficiently participate in extra- curricular activities. As an organization it reg- ulated all club money making projects and off school events. Dominating the club ' s duties was the sponsorship of the Homecoming Parade and the annual Spring Carnival. Consisting of a representative from each school club, the ICC was headed by Don Kirk, SCA vice-president. Carol Matthews served as vice-pres- ident, and Heather Williams acted as secretary-treasurer. Asking for admission of IOC into ICC, Mark Baker outlines the new club ' s constitution. ICC — Front Row: Patti Allison, Chris Nelson. Marcia Thomas. Holly Dix. Kathy Conley, Alix Grimm, Karen Wassum, Rachel Harrison. Second Row: Carol Matt hews. Eloise Gray, Fred Parker. Di- ane Bryant. Susie Varble, Mike Fields, Irene West. Kathy McLaughlin. Third Row: Jon Alexander, Don Taylor, John Ulmschneider. Steve Papcun. Don Piz- zeck. Don Kirk. Larry Hodges. 88 — Organizations IOC plans ecology teach-in Motivated by a dedication to change, members of the Independent Organizing Com- mittee sought their own ap- proach to school and com- munity involvement. Concern over water pollu- tion prompted students to in- vestigate potential offenders through films and water tests. After compiling all evidence, the proper authorities were notified. Culminating the year was the Earth Day Teach-In which featured speakers from both industry and ecology oriented groups. The outdoor program also featured entertainment by Leviathan, a local rock band. Seeking involvement with- in the school, the members of IOC showed active concern over making the SCA a vital governing body. Initiating many of the bills passed by the SCA, IOC stimulated changes within the approved framework. Singing out, Bob Becker of Levia- than entertains the audience during a break. Tuned in to the younger generation, teachers Miss Donna Price, IOC sponsor, Miss Nell Ste- wart and Mr. Tom Miller enjoy rock music at the teach-in. Independent Organizing Committee — Front Row: Patti Allison, Marty Moll. Katherine Mallinson, Debra Picchi, Rachel Harrison, Miss Donna Price. Second Row: Cathy Stronski, Ben Streeter, Tom Hart, Dorris Ragsdale, Barbara Allen, Scheryl Krieger. Third Row: Richard Robinson, Dennis Wright, Don Taylor, John Ulmschneider, Gary Douglas, Mike Goodwin. Organizations — 89 Dyche pins new members; parents attend ceremonies Being the largest number ever, thirty-four KHS students became members of the Na- tional Honor Society on April 28. Held in the library, the ceremonies included presenta- tion of NHS pins to inductees by Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr., principal. Club members pro- vided cookies and punch to new members and parents. Who’s Who in High School Honor Societies, a national honor society organization, was formed and six NHS members were nominated for the honor. Mac Collins, Ardys DeBolt, Nancy Jo Dunn, Jane Nelson, Mike Newsome, and Steve Papcun entered into scholarship competition with other high school students in the United States. Funds earned from the NHS bookstore last year aided the society members in pur- chasing new books for the Kecoughtan library. • r ‘1 A National Honor Society — Front Row: Ar- dys DeBolt. Lynn Lindsey, Diane Bryant, Kathleen McLaughlin, Nancy Jo Dunn. Second Row: Dana Hearn, Debbie Pic- chi, Dorris Ragsdale, Marty Moll, Diana Sun, Meg Brenner. Third Row: Mike Wil- liams, Fain Rutherford, Don Taylor, Steve Papcun. Lining up, Lynn Lindsey and other NHS members wait to take their places at the induction ceremonies. Congratulating Barbara Turner upon her induction, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr., gives her an NHS pin. I 90 — Organizations Prosl speaks on polygons Action epitomized the Math Honor Society for the 1970- 71 school year. At the year’s first meeting Dr. Richard H. Prosl, mathematics professor at William and Mary, spoke to club members on rolling poly- gons. Capturing first place in the Homecoming Parade, MHS members constructed a float entitled “MHS Bets We Win.” Displayed on the float was a set of playing cards and dice. To obtain money for a scholarship, a car wash was held in May. The scholarship was awarded at the induction ceremonies to a MHS mem- ber who had actively partici- pated in all club activities. At the induction eighteen new members were welcomed into the club membership. Explaining rolling polygons, Dr. Richard H. Prosl addresses Math Honor Society members. Math Honor Society — Front Row: Mrs. Charlotte Remaley, Rachel Harrison, John Rogers, Jane Nelson, Ardys De- Bolt, Pam Morgan, Nancy Jo Dunn, Debbie Raiford. Second Row: William Far- gis, Kathleen McLaughlin, Marty Moll, Meg Brenner, Barbara Turner, Diane Bryant, Pam Davis, Bob Jernell. Third Row: Bob Flores Dana Hearn, Katie Bartley, Irvin Wiese, Doug Beason, Joe Paquette, Fred Parker. James Wallace. Fourth Row: Don Taylor, Steve Papcun, Don Pizzeck, Bill Corbett, David Zanks, Jerry Hill, John Tredennick, Michael Newsome. Organizations — 9 1 Superior journalists chosen for Quill and Scroll initiates Quill and Scroll, an interna- tional honor society for out- standing high school journal- ists, was composed of stu- dents who had distinguished themselves in the four journal- istic productions at KHS- Club membership was con- fined to eligible students par- ticipating in the yearbook, lit- erary magazine, newspaper, and radio programs offered by the school. Sponsored by Mrs. Joel Grimm and Mrs. Evelyn Daw- kins, the highlight of the year was the induction of 35 stu- dents. Throughout the year, mem- bers in the society could be found at work on layouts, copy, and photography; Sat- urday mornings Tom-Tom members aired the school news at WVEC radio station. Speaker for the annual in- duction of new members was Mr. Howard Eanes, assistant managing editor of the Roa- noke Times. Mr. Eanes spoke on problems of modern day news reporting. Quill and Scroll — Front Row: Marsha Sawyer. Nyra Hill, Judy Johnson, Patti Allison. Second Row: Bob Jernell, Pat Holland, Irene West, Pam Davis, Dan Williams. Third Row: Fain Rutherford, Bryan Kayton, Chuck Wingfield, John Crenshaw, Fred Parker. Addressing the initiates, Torch sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins, in- troduces her candidate for Quill and Scroll membership. Ladling punch, Judy Johnson serves new members Betsy Noe and Chris Thurber while Pat Holland waits to help. i 92 — Organizations Staff utilizes small format Modernizing their magazine, the Torch staff used colored paper on which to print their material. Utilizing a smaller format, the staff concentrated upon selecting only the best material submitted. First place was awarded to the Torch at a fall VHSL workshop. Torch sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins, taught a class on the production of a literary magazine at the fall and spring VHSL workshop. Staff members also attended a Literary Magazine Workshop held at Bethel High School. Published only once during the year, the Torch contained more art work than before. The staff worked in cooperation with Miss Cheryl Meidinger, art instructor at KHS, and Tom DeBolt, former KHS stu- dent, on the cover design and other artwork included in the literary magazine. Checking galley proofs, Torch ed- itor Fain Rutherford prepares the magazine for the publisher. Torch — Front Row: Anne Riesbeck, Craig Meador, Patsy Painter, Kathy Romine, Donna Starling, Barbara Boles, Audrey Newman, Martha Leas. Second Row: Fain Rutherford, Nancy Crosswell, Mel- anie Rhoades, Therese Duffy, Melissa Scoggins, Charles Kovacs. Organizations —93 Paper serves as mediator Acting as a go-between with the student body and the administration, staff members of Tribal Tales included an ed- itorial of explanation in each issue. They sought to explain to the students why the gym was not being used for pep rallies, why the exam schedule was set up as it was, and what the dress code meant. Virginia Commonwealth University hosted a five-day workshop in the summer for high school editors. Methods of making the paper more rel- evant to the student body were discussed. Capitalizing only the first word in the headline, Tribal Tales members sought to modernize both their head- lines and nameplate. Absent from the paper this year was the personality col- umn “Top of the Totem.” In- stead, more room was used to allow students to voice their opinions. Letters to the editor and student polls were published regularly. Finding a prospective Tribal Tales buyer, Gene Jordan gives his sales pitch to Belinda Sikorski while staff member Bryan Kayton searches for other customers. Clearing off the day ' s business, Tribal Tales Editor Jim Lanham readies a page for the printer. 94 Organizations Tribal Tales — Front Row: Shirley Howes, Debbie Wagner, Danielle Deaux, Marsha Sawyer, Judy Johnson, Diane Harris, Kathy Rexrode, Cherri Blankenship. Sec- ond Row: Nick Galla, Mary Maliongas, Lisa Williams, Nyra Hill, Theresa Maciolek, Linda Knutson, Gaye Beatty, Sharon Lawhorne, Bruce Mitchell. Third Row: Schuy Grant, Nat Johnson, Chuck Wing- field, Marc Scheumann, Bryan Kayton, Jim Lanham, Gene Jordan, Eugene Thacker, Fred Parker, Bob Jernell. Organizations — 95 Ill 11 0=3 ■■ Preparing headlines, Jualine Blake determines pica count on staff adding machine. Cropping a pic- ture, John Tredennick prepares a final layout as Mike Brennand waits to use the scaleograph. Tomahawk Staff — Front Row: Jualine Blake. Patti Allison, Donna Mansfield, Debbie Scott, Kathy Urbano, Betsy Noe. Kathy Rexrode. Susi Allison, Sherry Skin- ner, Susan Kastelberg. Second Row: Miss Nell Stewart, Susan Smith, Cindy Stinson, Marsha Sawyer, Irene West, Di- ane Bryant, Pam Davis, Heather Williams, Belinda Sikorski, Ann Taylor, Chris Thur- ber, Mrs. Kathryn Dicus. Third Row: Jack Stoecker, Marian Massari, John Cren- shaw, Donald Taylor, Jim Griffin, Fain Rutherford, Steve Papcun, Kaye Sutterer, John Tredennick. 96 — Organizations Tomahawkers plan layouts during summer workshops 7 Award for the 1970 annual. Four staff members, Jack Stoecker, Vern Williams, Cindy Stinson, and Betsy Noe, at- tended the VSPA spring work- shop. Classes prepared an- nual staffers for next year’s publication. Mrs. Kathryn Dicus, Tomahawk adviser, taught copywriting. Headed by Editor Irene West, the Tomahawk staff worked to perfect the modern mosaic design initiated in the 1971 yearbook. Editorial re- sponsibilities included design- ing introductory and divider pages. Pam Davis, business manager, handled financial aspects of the yearbook. Checking for misspelled names, Kathy Urbano consults the IBM class directory. Contemplating the layout plan of the yearbook, Editor Irene West and Layout Edi- tor John Crenshaw consider edi- torial changes. Selling protective covers for the 1970 Tomahawk, Patti Allison hoards her money in a cigar box. T omahawk staffers at- tended summer classes, di- rected by Mr. Terry Gilson, ICP representative, to learn mod- ern methods for yearbook lay- outs, headline fitting, and copy writing. Representatives John Tre- dennick, Mike Brennand, and Larry Routten attended the fall Virginia Scholastic Press Association Conference held in Charlottesville. Reviewing problems of yearbooks sub- mitted for judging, the work- shop also focused on copy writing, layout design, and business management. Advis- er Miss Nell Stewart and staff returned with a First Place Organizations — 97 Photographers assist staff Beleaguered by long after school hours, photographers worked in the often thankless jobs of picture taking, develop- ing, and printing. Trying new techniques and developing processes, photog- raphers keyed themselves to provide unusual and eyecatch- ing photographs for Toma- hawk members. Though frustrated by the necessity to reprint pictures and to take last minute pic- tures, photographers man- aged to fill the staff’s needs. New equipment was pur- chased to professionalize the darkroom. A telephoto lens, a wide angle lens, and a new Honeywell strobe helped the photographers do their jobs. Headed by junior Vern Wil- liams, the staff was also com- prised of Dan Williams and Mike Brennand. Even photographers have time for fun! Dan Williams takes time off from taking pictures to converse with Lisa Williams. Perched on the window ledge, Vern Williams ad- justs his camera before he looks down to take the picture. 98 — Organizations Radio shows aired weekly Features on drugs, wo- men’s rights, and the peace symbol highlighted Kecough- tan’s weekly radio program, Warrior Tom-Tom. In addition to feature news programming, the show aired the news of KHS events. Receiving help from WVEC disc jockeys and technicians, Tom-Tom staff broadcasters utilized the modern profes- sional equipment to produce the show. Traveling to Virginia High School League’s fall publica- tions’ workshop, radio staffers won a Trophy Award, denot- ing the highest achievement in programming. Warrior Tom-Tom — Front Row: Marlene Staub, Sue Greene, Cathy Stronski. Cathy Turner, Donna Starling, CeCe King, Patti Allison. Second Row: Miss Carole Lushinsky, Lisa Keen, Joan Pugh, Herb Barnhart, Sharon Hall, Barbara Turner, Debbie Johnson, Pat Dillwood. Third Row: Don Kirk, Kevin Downing, Bruce Kimball, Bob Sullivan, Peter Ran- alet, David Farrar, Robert Allen. Completing an article for the next show, Cathy Turner checks some vital facts. Preparing for the show to start, Kevin Downing and Lisa Keen make last minute corrections. Organizations — 99 Warriors use quick recall Warrior debaters, coached by Miss Carole Lushinsky and Mrs. Arlene Miller, argued the pros and cons of the 1970-71 nationa 1 debate topic. Re- solved: That the Federal gov- ernment should establish fi- nance and administer pro- grams to control air and or water pollution in the United States. Sharpening skills of rapid recall and utilizing powerful vocabulary necessary to win, team members practiced long hours. In preparation for the debate with the Warwick Farm- ers. KHS debaters studied the mechanics of debating and argumentative procedure. Captain Cathy Stronski and senior Cathy Turner argued the affirmative of the resolu- tion. Warwick ' s negative team, however, had prepared a structurally stronger case than the affirmative was able to penetrate. Checking the facts. Captain Cathy Stronsk corners her opposition in a heated debate. Debate Team: Front Row: Mss Carole Lust -sky. Cathy Turner. Donna Staging. Cathy StronsKi Snereen -aBounty. Second Row: Don K rk Lisa Keen Deb- bie Johnson Barbara Turner. Dave Far- rar. lOO — Organizations Contests aid speech skills Promoting public speaking among KHS students became the goal of the Speech Club. Speech contests drew partici- pants from interested War- riors. These contests stressed the need for perfect elocution, eye contact, and voice projec- tion. Winning Kecoughtan’s American Legion Oratorical Contest, Dave Farrar delivered an interpretation of the Bill of Rights. “Challenge of Freedom” was the national topic for the “I Speak for Democracy” con- test sponsored by the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars. First place was awarded to Debbie Johnson. To take a break from the daily routine, the Speech Club held a joint picnic in Mariner’s Museum Park with members of the Debate Team. Speech Club: Front Row: CeCe King, Karen Wassum, Patti Allison, Lisa Keen, Cathy Turner, Debbie Johnson, Miss Carole Lushinsky. Second Row: Marlene Staub, Sue Greene, Belinda Sikorski, Donna Starling, Sheila Gibson, Wanda Caldwell, JoAnn Little, Joan Pugh. Third Row: Ken Downey, Barbara Turner, Don Taylor, Dave Farrar, Bruce Gemmill, Don Kirk, Peter Ranalet. Absorbed in the discussion of homecoming preparations, Bill Auer contemplates a float theme for the Speech Club. Stressing Speech Club participation, Presi- dent Lisa Keen exhibits enthusiasm for proposed projects. Organizations — 101 Club attends play seminar Serving either on stage as an actor or in the wings as a technical worker, Drama Club members acquired new skills to produce desired effects. In addition to staging four productions, club members attended productions by other dramatic groups. Students at- tended local productions at Hampton Institute and the Peninsula Community The- ater. Field trips to the Virginia Museum in Richmond and to a William and Mary seminar further enhanced their knowl- edge of stage craft. Interested students participated in Wedgewood ' s Experimental Theater. Laboring under a heavy debt incurred by the purchase of needed materials and poor attendance at the plays, Dra- ma Club members worked to eliminate this debt. Proceeds from patrons’ ads in programs and Saturday afternoon chil- dren ' s movies relieved the deficit. Performing in a drama club as- sembly consisting of one act plays, John Fischgrund and Jim Allen portray the Fort Monroe Squirrelies. Directing cast members in the fall production, Mr. Thomas Miller, as- sisted by Richard Sheppard, ges- tures to the actors in explanation. DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Pat Finney, Mary Goode, Pam Mitchell, Jackie Porch, Anna Mae Gifford, Nancy Kohlbeck, Lynda Thacker, Judy Porch, Sharon Hall. Second Row: Connie Maston, Caryl Aspell, Linda Rowe. Ginny Fletcher, Kathy Fitzgerald, Paige Eversole, Ray Williamson, Donna Crank, Lorna McCon- nell, Martha Leas, Mr. Thomas Miller. Third Row: Sharon Roberson Anne Ries- beck, Gary Miller, Mark Wampler, Larry Hodges, Nat Johnson, Mark Baker, John Fischgrund, Bob Erwin, Richard Shep- pard. % 102 — Organizations Actors excel in stagecraft Students achieving excel- lence in dramatic arts were rewarded through selection for membership in the Inter- national Thespians Society. Students were inducted on the basis of having earned at least fifteen points for their work in school dramatics. Points were earned according to the students’ work on a production and their dedica- tion to furthering the cause of dramatics in the school and community. Hosted by the Kecoughtan chapter, the Virginia State Thespian Convention was held October 30-November 1. Thespians from around the state attended a series of workshops and lectures or- ganized by KHS Thespians. Guest lecturers spoke on the absurd theatre and conduct- ed a workshop in group en- counter. Helping the Drama Club pay expenses, Thespians pre- sented their second annual “One Twenty -fourth of a Day of Entertainment.’’ Students wrote and directed the pro- duction which was composed of a series of skits, panto- mimes, and acting exercises. Thespians also sold candy and participated in the SCA carnival by selling snow cones. Lighting a candle during the Thes- pians’ induction ceremony, Ray Williamson begins the ceremony. Thespians — Front Row: Connie Mitchell, Patti Parks, Bonnie Thompson. Second Row: Talmage Fauntleroy, Audrey New- man, Vickie Hubert, Kathy McLaughlin, Lisa Keen, Ray Williamson. Third Row: Mr. Thomas Miller, Scott Hawk, Mark Wampler, Don Kirk, Richard Sheppard. Organizations — 103 KHS Band ■ 104 — Organizations Band encourages musicians Playing a double role on the reservation, the band fur- nished background training for students planning futures in the music field and at the same time provided music for school activities such as foot- ball games and pep rallies. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Pendergraft, the band sold candy and concert tickets to raise money. This money was used to purchase music, pay guest musicians, and pro- vide funds needed to sponsor trips to band workshops. In the Hampton Christmas Parade, the KHS Marching Band took first place; later in the year they participated in the Armed Forces Day Pa- rade. Concerts were given at cityelementary schools, Hamp- ton Fair Day, and Dixie Hospi- tal. In addition, the band pre- sented fall and spring concerts and special assemblies to the students. Practicing for an upcoming football game, drum major Neal Kitchin leads the band in marching exer- cises. Playing at the stage band assembly, Dale Herner performs a trumpet solo. Clutching their instru- ments, Doug Beason and Jerry Hill await the next musical number. Organizations — 105 Resting between routines, Barbara Wilson observes the activities at a pep rally. Leg held high, Donna Hubert performs at Sophomore Orientation Day. Leading the ma- jorettes in a baton routine at a pep rally, Bonnie Thompson keeps time with the music of the band. 106 — Organizations Twirlers add zest to band Marching in the Christmas parade, the Armed Forces Day Parade, and the Hamp- ton Fair Day ceremonies, ma- jorettes participated in com- munity activities. Performing in pep rallies and at football games during half time, the majorettes promoted school spirit. Kecoughtan’s majorettes and marching band members attended UVA’s “Band Day.” The festival attracted bands from across the state. Under head majorette Bon- nie Thompson, the squad ush- ered at band concerts as a service to the band. Majorettes — Front Row: Bonnie Thomp- son. Second Row: Barbara Wilson, Kathy Lewis, Shelia Coaker, Karen Roberts, Margo Copper, Carla Robinson, Donna Hubert, Denise Blotzer. Having completed their routine, majorettes Bonnie Thompson and Kathy Lewis observe the activity of the pep rally. Standing on the outskirts of a pep rally, band mem- bers Bruce Jamison and Philip Gat- ing and majorettes Donna Hubert, Kathy Lewis, and Shelia Coaker wait for Mr. Pendergraft’s intro- duction of the next song. - Organizations — 107 Sight-reading his music, Dan Wil- liams performs at the Christmas production of Handel’s Messiah. Singing, Linda Rowe, David Wade, Debbie Fitzgerald, and Denise Shaw perform during the A Cap- pella Spring Choral Concert. % 108 — Organizations A Cappella tapes TV show Combining with the three other high schools in Hamp- ton, the A Capella Choir pre- sented two programs at the Hampton Roads Coliseum. On Palm Sunday the choirs took part in the Hampton City Music Festival. For Baccalau- reate services the choirs com- bined to provide religious music. Featuring fourteen soloists, Handel’s Messiah was pre- sented at Christmas to the public free of charge. Choir members once again journeyed to Portsmouth to tape a Christmas show for Channel 27. The show was aired two nights during the Christmas season. Outstanding choir mem- bers were recognized at the Awards Assembly. Recogni- tion went to Mary Porter, soprano; Lisa Keen, alto; Ro- bert Humphreys, tenor; and Jim Haggard, bass. Tal Faunt- leroy received the Senior Award, selected by seniors, while Patti Parks accepted the Arion Award for outstand- ing musical ability and a high academic average. Singing during a choral concert, Lisa Keen, Debbie Raiford, and Barbara Boles focus their atten- tion on the director. Joining in song, Becky Parks, Kathy McLaughlin, and Mike Kinzie present “Did I Ever Really Live.” Vocalizing “Black Rode the Wind,” A Cappella members Dan Williams, Judy John- son, and Ann Williams follow Mrs. Lucile Sutterer’s direction. Organizations — 109 1 10 — Organizations Combined choirs entertain students, adults in concert M Largest of any choral group ever to perform at KHS, the 1970-71 Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses presented their Spring Concert. Directed by Mrs. Lucile Sutterer, these two organization entertained separately; later they joined forces to conclude their pre- sentation as the Concert Choir. Boys’ Chorus reached its peak this year with the lar- gest male choral group in Ke- coughtan’s history. Accom- panied by Peggy Julian, this organization of fifty choris- ters entertained audiences at Spratley Junior High, Syms Junior High, and at KHS dur- ing the fall, winter, and spring concerts. Aided by accompanist Danyal Lawson, the Girls’ Chorus, consisting of 100 voices, also performed at these concerts. Elections of the most outstanding chorus members from each group highlighted the year for these organizations. Chosen as the most outstanding Boys’ Chorus member, Sammy Bridgman accepted his award at the Awards Assembly held May 27, 1971. Jeannie Martin also received her award for the most outstanding Girls’ Chorus member during this assembly. Recipients were elected by their fellow chorus members. Bursting forth with song, Boys’ Chorus member Butch Franklin performs during the 1971 Spring Concert. Vocalizing selections in concert, Boys’ Chorus members sing out to the audience. Boys ' Chorus Organizations — 1 1 1 Service clubs work in school, community Keyettes and Key Clubbers, as service cl ubs, worked to improve the school and com- munity. Together, they sponsored the annual Mistletoe and Hol- ly Ball during the Christmas season. In festive holiday decorations, students danced to the music of the East Coastmen. In conjunction with the Hampton Roads Jaycees, Key- ettes and Key Clubbers col- lected money on “Apple But- ter Sunday” for Camp Virginia Jaycee. The camp provided a week of summer fun for Vir- ginia’s mentally retarded chil- dren. Joining efforts, the two clubs helped to raise money for national charities such as the Heart Fund and the Leu- kemia Society. In the spring Keyettes held the annual Celebrity Auction. Proceeds of over $250 went to the American Indians. Hampton ' s Hotel Chamberlin was the site of the interna- tional convention. Hosting the convention, Keyettes ex- changed ideas with other chapters. To boost the club treasury, Key Club members sold foot- ball and basketball programs. Two Wednesdays a month the Kiwanis Club of Hampton invited KHS members to at- tend their breakfast meet- ings. Here KHS Key Clubbers gained information for possible projects. Key Club — Front Row: Bob Mattox, Rochie Tschirhart, John Ruehe, Jim Allen, David Rogers, Keith Midgette, Rick Sch- wartzman, Craig Withers. Second Row: Ron Mitchell, Skip Grimm, Steve Parker, Dan Williams, Bob Mills, Joe Paquette, Bob Jernell. Randy Colthorpe. Third Row: Bob Flores, Fred Parker, George Alexander, Jon Alexander, Fain Ruther- ford, Chuck Kovacs, Brett Burkhart, John Tredennick, David Rowe. Fourth Row: Mike Williams, Neil Smith, Jack Caldwell, Bill Young, Jim Lanham, Jim Haggard, Don Pizzeck, Don Taylor. Marching for ALSAC, Robert Mat- tox gets a contribution from Mrs. John L. Cheney. Helping the Hamp- ton Roads Jaycees, Keyette Deb- bie Weaver and Key Club member Tommy Dunn sell a jar of apple butter to Mrs. John L. Tarver. [ 1 1 -4M it. A 1 I fk 1 12 — Organizations Holding her owl bank from secret pal Debbie Weaver, Susi Allison listens to plans for the Keyette International Convention. Ready- ing for political action, Patti Allison and Denise Shaw contemplate the strategy for Leslee Ehle ' s upcoming district election. Putting their heads together, Faye Walker, Lisa Williams, and Rosa Ramirez plan for the Keyette auction held on April 30, 1971. Keyettes — Front Row: Rachel Harrison, Ann Williams, Patti Allison, Kathy Ur- bano, Susi Allison, Wanda Creekmore, Alix Grimm, Judy Johnson, Jenny Harris, Julie Neely. Second Row: Maureen Lucey, Leslee Ehle, Leigh Starkey, Patti Parks, Rosa Ramirez, Barbara Seitz, Margo Cop- per, Jualine Blake. Third Row: Mrs. Debra Hudnall, Diane Bryant, Eloise Gray, Debbie Raiford, Kathy McLaughlin, Be- linda Sikorski, Barbara Turner, Gaye Beatty, Julie Haines, Vickie Hubert. Fourth Row: Miss Cheryl Meidinger, Rhonda Mason, Melissa Scheumann, Heather Williams, Verbena Askew, Katie Bartley Debbie Weaver, Patti Marchant, Lisa Williams. Organizations — 1 13 Student fire fighters assist in KHS drills, local stations Volunteer Firemen — Front Row: Joe Ev- ans, John Sheffield, Robert Curtin, Jack Dawson, Hank Beimler, John Doyle, Danny Clark. Second Row: Gary Shackle- ford, John Evans, Bill Young, Lenny Routten, Tom Lyons. Enacted as a training pro- gram for future firemen, KHS sponsored the Volunteer Fire- men. Assisting in school drills, junior firemen checked safety regulations issued by the City of Hampton Fire Departments. Occupying their time during the drills, firemen closed win- dows and doors, turned off lights, and maintained order. Following drills, firemen of- fered suggestions as to how the drills could be improved. In accordance with the train- ing program, firemen gained practical experience by joining local volunteer departments in Foxhill, Buckroe, and Phoe- bus. In order to be a volunteer fireman, a student had to be sixteen years of age. 1 14 — Organizations Rally unfurls teens’ spirits Attending a three day rally in Washington, D. C-, the Ke- coughtan Chapter of the Y- Teens joined with other mem- bers of their international as- sociation to share ideas and interests. Church services and a procession of members in their native costumes high- lighted the trip. In accordance with the pur- pose of the organization, which centers around service and community projects, the Y-Teens sponsored a Christ- mas party for the deaf and blind. Also, the club “adopted” a grandmother. Once a month they visited her and took her gifts. For the benefit of club members, the Y-Teens spon- sored recreational trips to New York City and Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. Unloading boxes from the car, Deb- bie McCrary passes candy to Y- Teen member Debra Smelik for a money-making project. Y-Teens — Front Row: Pat Charles, Bar- bara Epperson. Second Row: Sherry Lee, Debbie Seitz, Diane Cabrera, Joanne Es- tes. Organizations — 1 1 5 Interact Club members sell movie tickets to flick fans Sponsored by Rotary Inter- national, the Interact Club functioned as a community service organization. Cooperating with the Big Brothers Organization of Hampton, the Interact Club adopted underprivileged chil- dren. Acting as older brothers, club members took younger boys to see the Virginia Squires play in the Hampton Roads Coliseum. Selling tickets to horror and comedy movies and selling Rex Household Super-concen- trated Soap, the club added $250 to their treasury. Funds from these projects went to- wards the Interact Scholar- ship which was awarded to Pete Wallace. Conducting a meeting, Bob Kelly listens to possible project sugges- tions. Displaying a bottle of Rex Household cleaner, Mr. Arnold Ritt, sponsor, discusses some possible selling techniques. Interact Club — Front Row: Mr. Arnold Ritt, Danny Keith, Mike Agud, Bob Kelly, Mr. Ron McVittie. Second Row: Bryan Kayton, Bob Hess, Pete Reid, Herbert Manley. Steve Papcun. Paul Mingee. Third Row: Chuck Wingfield, Greg Lind- holm, Mike Newsome, Ronald Waagner, Gene Jordan . 1 16 — Organizations Varsity Club sells snacks Relieving the thirst of sports fans and then refur- bishing them with snacks, the Varsity Club, under the spon- sorship of Coach Buddy Den- ton, increased its treasury to $700. Money was earned by sell- ing megaphones and refresh- ments at various school func- tions, ranging from the Ath- letic Department’s Film Fes- tival to basketball games. On March 10, the club sponsored thefaculty-Microphoniesgame which saw the talents of the educators put to test on the basketball court. Additional proceeds were made when the club sponsored the B-B shoot and soft drink booths at the annual ICC Carnival. To assist the Athletic De- partment, club members do- nated money to buy a ca- mera to film athletic events and to provide trophies for outstanding athletes. The club members also furnished Indian head patches to add to the letter sweaters. Club membership was re- stricted to varsity letter win- ners. Chuck Wingfield was president; Mike Williams, vice-president; Richard Stein- berger, treasurer; and Doug Kirk, secretary. Separating a stack of cups, Danny Keith prepares to sell some more drinks at a pep rally. Varsity Club — Front Row: Lloyd Marks, Bobby Hess, Keith Midgette, Ron Mit- chell, Bob Mills, Ricky Price, John Cren- shaw, John Rogers, Bill Auer. Second Row: Chuck Duckworth, Gary Shackle- ford, Danny Keith, Al Baumgarner, Rich- ard Lee, Mike Goodwin, Pete Wallace, Mr. Buddy Denton. Third Row: Don Taylor, Bill Tinsley, Fain Rutherford, Doug Kirk, Eddie Forbes, Mike McCabe, Steve Snaidman, Skip Grimm. Fourth Row: Mike Williams, Jim Haggard, David Quig- ley, Jim Griffin, Freddie Williams, Chuck Wingfield, Larry Davis, Marc Scheumann, Jerry Hill. Organizations — 1 1 7 Awaiting rides from cheerleading camp, cheerleaders Nyra Hill, Ann Williams, and Betsy Noe reminisce about the preceding week. Antici- pating the start of another cheer, Ann Williams awaits the signal from Captain Nyra Hill. Varsity Cheerleaders — Front Row: Faye Walker, Ann Williams, Nyra Hill, Debbie Wagner, Pat Fields. Second row: Wanda Creekmore, Betsy Noe, Eloise Gray, Julie Neely, Linda Rowe, Maureen Lucey. 1 18 — Organizations New cheers aid team spirit Attending Camp Farrar dur- ing the summer, cheerleaders learned new cheers, met other cheerleaders, and exchanged ideas on methods to increase school spirit. Afterwards, for two days at the Warrior reser- vation, they sponsored a cheerleading clinic for cheer- leaders in the area. This gave the pepsters an opportunity to improve and practice cheering techniques. Headed by Nyra Hill and Eloise Gray, the squad earned money for the purchase of new uniforms by washing cars, hosting bake sales, and selling candy. Aiming to create unified school spirit and showing ap- preciation towards the ath- letic teams were the goals of the varsity cheerleaders. Ex- pressing appreciation, cheer- leaders distributed candy to the basketball team and pumpkins to the football team. Resting while the JV’s perform dur- ing the pep rally, Wanda Creekmore sits near the sidelines. Shouting to the football fans, Captain Nyra Hill cheers the Warriors on. Organizations — 1 19 New chants rally JV teams After selection in the fall, JV Cheerleaders practiced their recently learned cheers to prepare for the upcoming football season. Boosting the JV team, cheerleaders sparked the team to a 4-3 season. To arouse spirit in the fac- ulty and student body, the JV’s wrote new cheers to intro- duce at pep assemblies. The Class of ’73, led by their cheering squad, succeeded in capturing the spirit jug, a feat seldom accomplished by sophomores. Headed by Kim Dillard, the JV Cheerleaders supported football team members by placing posters on the football players’ lockers. Showing their appreciation of the basketball team, the cheerleaders distri- buted candy to the players. Planning an upcoming routine, Alix Grimm, Kim Dillard, and Kathy Baxter await their turn at the pep rally. Arms back and head high, Kim Dillard, head J.V. Cheerleader, paces off the Warrior beat. JV Cheerleaders — Front Row: Kimberly Dillard, Head. Second Row: Cindy Butler, Hilda Morgan, Kathy Baxter, Debbie Weaver, Mary Reid, Alix Grimm, Susan Wagner. 1 20 — Organizations f0 Organizations — 121 Pepsters aid team efforts Baking treats for the foot- ball and basketball teams, painting spirit posters before games, and selling programs at games included some of the duties of Pep Club mem- bers. To promote spirit, the Pompom Squad attended all games and cheered in coor- dination with cheerleaders. Members of the Pompom Squad also participated in the Homecoming Parade. Appreciation for athletes was expressed by pepsters through efforts to prepare a sport’s banquet. As well as decorating for the banquet, club members also served for the dinner. Earning money with a bake sale and presenting a skit at a pep assembly were other club activities. Pep Club — Front Row: Mrs. Barbara Far- mer, Miss Donna O ' Malley, Janie Mack, Connie Thomas, Jelane Brown, Angela Reeves. Joyce Little, Jo Ann Little, Con- nie Watkins, Concetta Rendon. Second Row: Ginny Fletcher, Donna Crank, Diane Cabrera, Debbie McCrary. Sheila Gibson, Angela Christopher, Randy Bras- hears, Debbie Crenshaw, Judy Johnson, Ardys DeBolt, Melissa Scoggins, Pam Tardy, Belinda Sikorski, Vicki Hubert, Betsy Flowers. Third Row: Philip Wood- en. Donna Hubert, Nancy Moss, Marsha McAdams, Joanne Estes, Donna Epps, Bev Simmons, Susan Kastelberg, Delores Kerns, Marya Coleman, Colleen Gibson, Theresa MacNamara, Alix Grimm, Pam Ferguson, Rita Clinton, Donna Ellis, Ce- Ce King, Kay Stieffen. Fourth Row: Theresa Bates, Monna Saunders, Wesley McDaniel, Debbie Streeter, Eloise Gray. Pat Field, Faye Walker, James Hamlin, Wanda Creekmore, Linda Rowe, Mau- reen Lucey, Nyra Hill, Debbie Wagner, Julie Neely, Ann Williams. Selling booster pennants, Wanda Davis helps the Pep Club earn money for its projects. Piling into a car, Pompom Squad members leave for a varsity football game. 1 22 — Organizations Presiding over a Pep Club meeting, Janie Mack and Rita Clinton con- duct the scheduled business. Wait- ing for masking tape, pepster Kay Stieffen hangs a spirit poster be- fore the football game. Painting posters to promote school spirit, Dorothy Marable and Janie Mack observe the completed poster. Organizations 123 French Club — Front Row: Sharon Mc- Intyre, Sandra Maglin, Mary Lou Kline, Diana Sun, Julie Hosmer, Debbie Huff, Mrs. Virginia Hess. Second Row: Linda Christopher, Amy Hartigan. Jerome Scheiman, Paige Eversole, Debbie Tay- lor, John Verlander. Third Row: Sarah Walsh, Jenny Dodd, Mike Shareck, Susie Varble, Denise Gauthier, Pam DeYoung, Sarah Hagemann. Debating the plans for a Christmas skit, Debbie Reece and Sandra Maglin express their opposing ideas. Displaying articles of French culture, the French Club partici- pates in Foreign Language Week. 1 24 — Organizations Caught off guard, Mike Johnston proposes ideas for money making projects for the French Honor So- ciety. Listening to the special plans for student tutoring, Mary Lou Kline, Linda Christopher, and Jen- nifer Dodd direct their attention to the presiding officer. French Clubbers host FHS Bake sales provided the French Club with funds for the year. Utilizing these funds, the club honored the newly formed French Honor Society with a banquet. As the first chapter of the National Honor Society in pe- ninsula high schools, the Ke- coughtan chapter inducted students with a B + or A average in French. Participating in the Christ- mas Program, French club- bers presented a skit entitled “The Gift of the Magi” and sang French carols, “Sainte Nuit” and “Jeanette Isabella.” During Language Week the club displayed articles of French culture in the library showcase; items depicted various cities in France such as Bretagne and Paris. Distracted by conversation, Ardys Debolt and Nancy Jo Dunn ' s atten- tion is diverted from discussions of the upcoming elections. French Honor Society — Front Row: Ann Outlaw, Linda Christopher. Chris Nelson, Mary Jo Dunn, Ardys Debolt. Second Row: Mike Johnson, Mary Yuengert, Janice Palmer, Jennifer Dodd, Katie Bart- ley, Miss Tyla Matteson. Organizations — 125 Efforts unite to offer play The Making of a Santa, an original play, highlighted an active year for the Latin Club. Members combined efforts to evolve Santa from Aeneas, the legendary Roman hero, while the first mate became Rudolph. During Language Week, March 28-April 3, a showcase displayed objects of Rome’s timelessness. A bulletin board, “Latin Lives Today,” ex- hibited the enduring influence of Latin. Climaxing the activities of the year, a Roman banquet was simulated. Wearing togas and reclining oncouches, mem- bers dined in Roman fashion. ROME ETERNAL CITY : i III! Latin Club — Front Row: Kathy Urbano, Mrs. Yetta Greene, Theresa Snow, Karen Wassum, Jean Hoshor, Linda Pace, Steve Thomas. Second Row: John Ulmschnei- der, Donna Gwaltney, Elaine Rash, Louis Buldain, Dale Holcomb, Barbara Seitz, Tom Polonsky. Depicting Rome, the eternal city, Latin Clubbers’ showcase shows various elements of Roman life. Commemorating Latin Club Week, Brutus, Tommy Dunn, prepares to stab Julius Caesar, Dale Holcomb. 126 — Organizations rT Club donates library books Participating in a Drama Club project by selling movie tickets and sponsoring a doughnut sale, German Club members earned necessary money for the year. Proceeds from these sales contributed to the purchase of German books for use by students in the library. Emphasizing Language Week, March 28-April 3, a showcase was arranged dis- playing traditional costumes. German helmets, mugs, an iron cross, and a flag were al- so exhibited. Assisting in hosting foreign exchange students, club mem- bers escorted the visitors to language, history, and English classes. Culminating the visits, members entertained during a reception for the guests. Entertaining visiting foreign ex- change students, Ray Link and John Burnett sing popular songs. German Club — Front row: Cynthia Mil- ler, Cindy Yeager, Kitty Muench, Ardys DeBolt, Melissa Scheumann, Mrs. Judith Williamson Second Row: Heather wil- liams, Mark Milliman, Linda Pace, Pat Burnette, Debbie Goodwin, Mary Reid, Ray Link, Robert Emmel. Third Row: Jim Bell, Guy Monteith, Irv Wiese, Tracy Pabst, John McKenna, David Rogers, Fain Rutherford. Organizations — 1 27 Showcase features culture Expressing concern, Sue Jones re- acts to the absence of her teacher during a skit presented by the Spanish Honor Society. Presiding at a meeting, Mike Agud takes nominations for new officers. Spanish Club — Front Row: Susie Allison, Denise Shaw, Kathy Fitzgerald, Stan Clough, Claire Stronski. Second Row: Julie Haines, Debbie Fitzgerald, Kathy Barnes, Herbert Manley, Ricky Crow. Third Row: Mrs. Nan Jordan, Richard Rateau, Jon Alexander, Tina Brenner, Steve Parker. Language Week brought forth the flavor of the Span- ish culture. Dolls from Spain, pottery from Mexico, silver items from Chile, and flags of South American countries filled the Spanish showcase. Spanish Clubbers made post- ers and announcements in Spanish while members of the Spanish Honor Society helped entertain and guide visiting foreign exchange students through the halls of KHS. Diane Bryant, the jolly Spanish Santa, along with oth- er Spanish Club members por- trayed the Spanish celebration of Christmas in the annual holiday assembly. Students who had main- tained a 3.5 average and had at least two years of Spanish were eligible for membership in Spanish Honor Society. Fourteen new members were inducted during the initiation held in March. 1 28 — Organizations In the Spanish Club’s version of “The Night before Christmas ,” Les- lee Ehle depicts the quietness of a mouse. Lighting the candle of inspiration, Sherry Skinner is in- ducted into the Spanish Honor So- ciety in March. Spanish Honor Society — Front Row: Leslee Ehle, Cindy Heustess, Colette Frye, Cindy Stinson, Barbar Allen, Marty Moll. Second Row: David Lewis, Susan Jones, Diana Cooper, John Rogers, Debby Scott, Debra Picchi, Meg Brenner, Mike Newsome, Mr. William Still. Third Row: James Griffin, Steve Papcun, Dana Hearn, Kathy McLaughlin, Mike Williams, Diane Bryant, Mike Agud. Organizations — 129 International Relations get donations for SCA project Prodded by the Internation- al Relations Club in conjunc- tion with the Peace Corps, Warriors voted to provide the necessary funds to build a school in an undeveloped country. To raise money for the pro- ject, club members operated a coat check room at several home basketball games. At ten cents a coat, this service eliminated crowded seating conditions during home games. Pleading the case of Ameri- can Prisoners of War, Mrs. F. A. Crow addressed members of the International Relations Club. In honor of United Nations’ Day, October 23, 1970, the club sponsored a van which had exhibits depicting the UN’s history. During the week preced- ing Halloween, members col- lected money to help children in underdeveloped countries. The T rick-or-T reat for UNICEF raised $34 for these children. international Relations Club — Front Row: Sharon Hall, Judy Johnson, Cathy Crow, Rosemary Foley, Belinda Sikorski. Sec- ond Row: Patti Marchant, Bob Mills, Mike Goodwin, Cathy Turner, Mrs. Nancy Reynolds. Third Row: Doug Kirk, Al Baumgarner, Mike Davis, Don Taylor. Taking time during lunch, Larry Brown, Mike Brown, Rachel Harri- son, and Bob Flores wait in line to enter the United Nations van. 1 30 — Organizations Science club washes cars Admitting the twin branches of science, physics and chemistry, the Biological Honor Society became the Bio-Phy-Chem Society. Grade averages of B or bet- ter in science courses had to be maintained to enter the so- ciety. Bio-Phy-Chem provided the means for independent study and use of the labora- tories at KHS. Individuals’ studies included research on polluted water and analysis of sea water in the Tidewater area. Operating a car wash, so- ciety members participated in the ICC Carnival held April 2, 1971. Organizing a trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the Bio-Phy-Chem members stud- ied the environment of the Smoky Mountains. Determining the acidity of polluted water, John Ulmschneider works on an IOC research project. Listen- ing to a discussion on a proposed trip to Tennessee, Bio-Phy-Chem members, Jane Nelson, Marty Moll, and Don Taylor, consider possible money-making projects. Bio-Phy-Chem — Front Row: Lynn Lind- sey, John Ulmschneider, Mrs. Betty Long, Marty Moll. Second Row: Susan Ludy, Jane Nelson, Mrs. Tempie Armentrout, Mrs. Barbara Fullerton. Third Row: Steve Papcun, Dorris Ragsdale, Irvin Wiese, Jerry Hill. Organizations — 131 Health Careers Club funds money for foreign student Working primarily as a ser- vice organization, the Health Careers Club participated in various community activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Myra Hastings, the club made Christmas cards for the men at the Veterans Administra- tion. During February mem- bers baked cookies which were distributed at the Shel- ton Home for the Aged. They also collected money for the Heart Fund at a neighboring shopping center. Helping students gain knowledge in the opportunities of health careers, the club sponsored an assembly for the student body. To interest the club members in these op- portunities, the organization toured Dixie, Riverside, and DePaul Hospitals. Two of the fund raising projects which the club under- took were the selling of candy and key chains. With this money members helped to sponsor KHS foreign exchange student Rosa Ramirez on a trip to New York City. Health Careers Club — Front Row: Kathy Conley, Kathy Fitzgerald, Concetta Ren- don, Vicky Webb. Second Row: Sarah Jennings, Acquanetta Frazier, Elizabeth Maciolek, Mrs. Betty Bragg, Mrs. Myra Hastings. Purchasing a fuzzy key chain from Beth Rowe, George Alexander sup- ports the Health Careers Club fund raising project. Taking a piece of pizza, Concetta Rendon and Mrs. Myra Hastings enjoy refreshments after a club meeting. 1 32 — Organizations Talking with sponsors Mrs. Betty Bragg and Mrs. Myra Hastings, Sarah Jennings and Beth Rowe plan the club’s upcoming activities. Listening intently, Kathy Conley, Sue Sigler, and Acquanetta Frazier watch the proceedings of a Health Careers Club meeting. Lecturing at an assembly, Mr. James Lloyd, representing the Virginia Health Careers Association, informs stu- dents of the many medical oppor- tunities available. Organizations — 1 33 DE sponsors craft display Continuing a Kecoughtan tradition, the DECA Club sponsored its annual Christ- mas Craft Shop. Selling vari- ous items from local mer- chants, art students, and home economic students, the club participated in the non- profit project. To welcome new and re- turning teachers, the club held an open house at the begin- ning of the year. Selling KHS stationery in the fall, DECA added $80 to its treasury. In conjunction with other DECA clubs from Hampton, the club participated in the Cancer Fund Drive in the spring. To follow up on KHS dis- tributive education graduates, the club composed an alumni letter. Interesting events of the year were retold in the newsletter. At the state convention, first place prizes were awarded to Marsha McAdams and the manuals on merchandise in- formation, Karen Roberts for department store merchan- dising, and Freddie Turner for variety store merchandising. Reviewing their DE manuals, Fred- die Turner and Marsha McAdams recheck their displays. Arranging recently won plaques, DE student Cathy Tunstall adds them to the club ' s collection of trophies. DECA CLUB 134 — Organizations Studying the FBLA scrapbook, members Debbie Vest and Sandy Walters prepare it for upcoming merit competition. FBLA holds sales, picnic Working to promote better leaders for tomorrow in the business world, FBLA mem- bers took field trips to increase their knowledge of the busi- ness spectrum. Visiting Thom- as Nelson Community Col- lege, the future business lead- ers explored the business department. Another trip to the Computer Center at Lang- ley Air Force Base provided an opportunity for club mem- bers to view computers in operation. Selling stationery in the fall, club members raised over $200. Orders for the mod, school, and parchment types of stationery promoted sales. Bake sales supplied an addi- tional $50 to the treasury. To treat and show appreci- ation to mothers, a Mother- Daughter picnic was held in June at Huntington Park. FBLA — Front Row: Judy Conklyn, Wanda Peake, Linda Kirk, Sandy Walters, The- resa Batts, Shirley Howes, Marsha Thomas. Second Row: Mrs. Judith Mc- Pherson, Glinda Postell, Kathy Romine, Irene Festing, Ann Royster, Debbie Ram- sey, Yvonne Richard, Connie Mitchell, Mrs. Cynthia Allen. Organizations — 1 35 FTA helps in raising funds for Sarah Bonwell Hudgins To familiarize themselves with as many phases of the teaching profession as pos- sible, FTA members sought to involve themselves in school and community activi- ties. Early in the year FTA mem- bers sold popcorn at the Drama Club sponsored mov- ies. Over $12 was raised for future projects. With the attitude of giving, FTA donated gifts to the SCA sponsored “Toys for Tots” campaign. To help raise the needed funds for the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins School for mentally retarded children, FTA mem- bers collected newspapers. Newspapers were then sold by the school to the local fish markets. Sponsored by Mrs. Alease Gant, the club sent members to all district meetings. Dele- gates also attended the state convention held in Roanoke, December 11-12. Boxing popcorn at the Drama Club sponsored movies, Mrs. Alease Gant pauses for a moment’s break. Lighting a candle, Scheryl Krieger participates in the installation of incoming FTA officers. I 1 36 — Organizations FHA actions service KHS Arranging activities related to the theme “Our World’s Growing Heritage,” FHA mem- bers attended the WGH Wed- ding Festival. Visiting Major General Donn Petke’s historic home on Ft. Monroe and invit- ing exchange student Rosa Ramirez to speak at a club meeting were other club re- lated activities. Sponsoring seasonal proj- ects, FHA members held a Christmas reception for the faculty. Valentines containing messages and candy were sent to children at Sarah Bon- well Hudgins School in Feb- ruary. Green cupcakes and Irish blessings were presented to faculty members on St. Patrick’s Day. FHA spon- sored monthly projects ser- vicing school and community. Presiding over an installation cere- mony of newly-elected club of- ficers, President Frances Lemon is assisted by sponsor, Mrs. Linda Hamlin. Preparing for an induc- tion ceremony, future homemakers discuss procedures. FHA — Front Row: Mrs. Linda Hamlin, Debbie Maden, Barbara Boles, Jelane Brown, Mrs. Sue Smith. Second Row: Pat Charles, Jane Nelson, Joan Fuller, Pam Morgan, Maureen Lucey. Third Row: Diane Cabrera, Melisa Scheumann, Ther- esa Snow, Frances Lemon, Holly Dix. Organizations — 137 Suspending a lantern crafted by Woodshop Club members, Skip Grimm adjusts the length of the chain. Attaching a chain to a lan- tern, Van Dey checks the tension. Lamps built by students Members of the Woodshop Club completed various proj- ects throughout the year, one of which was constructing crafted lamps and wooden dice to be given as prizes at the ICC Carnival. The club sponsored a booth in which participants attempted to drive a nail into a board with a certain number of blows. Several departments and organizations of Kecoughtan High School were aided by the endeavors of Woodshop members. Constructing plat- forms, members assisted the Drama Department in the pro- duction of school plays. In ad- dition, the Woodshop Club built lecterns at a fee of $15 each for any teacher who de- sired to purchase one. 1 38 — Organizations Student art show featured Sponsoring the Student Art Show was the prime objective of the Kecoughtan High School Society of the Arts this year. Twelve schools entered original works in four different categories displayed at Wil- low Oaks Shopping Mall on May 22. Judging the contest were three Peninsula artists who presented first place awards and an award for Best-in-Show. Betsy Sedwick captured this title with a dis- play that included twenty orig- inal pieces. In conjunction with the school, the Society of the Arts worked closely with the Dra- ma Department. Their con- struction of props and back- grounds aided the Drama Club and enabled the club members to increase their artistic abilities. As a group the club visited Mariners Museum to view the Juried Art Show. Hand crafted articles were also put on dis- play for sale in the Christmas Shop which was sponsored by the DE club. Society of the Arts — Front Row: Connie Maston, Sally Hagemann, Meg Brenner, Sue Strong, Theresa Duna, Scheryl Kreig- er. Second Row: Caryl Aspell, Sue Jones, Bob Erwin, Gary Miller, Scott Hawk, Chuck Englander, Jim Miller, Miss Cheryl Meidinger. Organizations 139 Visual aid equipment helps in preparation of activities Rendering their technical knowledge of machines avail- able for the preparation of school activities, Audio-Sonic Club members assisted in the operation of various audio- visual aids. Students managed epuipment ranging from rec- ord players to 16MM projec- tors. Among the responsibilities delegated to the Audio-Sonics Club were planning lighting for the Miss KHS Pageant, the Junior Class Talent Show, and adding the special effects of a strobe light for the fall play, Fire. They also provided and prepared sound and light- ing for use in assemblies, pep rallies, basketball games, and in choral and band concerts. Surpassing school activi- ties, club members involved themselves in community af- fairs. They set up the light- ing and sound effects for the Lion’s Variety Show and for the Theatrical Arts Dance Studio Ballet. Adjusting the microphone, Mike Fields helps prepare sound equip- ment for an assembly. Waiting for his cue, Larry Hodges controls the lights at Faculty Frolics. Audio-Sonics Club — Front Row: Robert Allen, Ray Link, Jimmy Hodges. Second Row: William Miller, Mike Fields, Larry Hodges. 140 — Organizations Military Ball held by club Selling doughnuts, the NJROTC Club raised money for its annual Military Ball on March 27, 1971. Held at the Langley Yacht Club, the dance was the club’s major project of the year. Club mem- bers decorated the club room while their parents helped pre- pare the refreshments. During the remainder of the year, the club held meet- ings each month. Films on naval regulations and special services were viewed at several of the meetings. Conversing with some friends, Joe Paquette and Leslee Ehle wait for the next dance to begin. NJROTC Club — Front Row: Irvin Wiese, Max Brantley, Joe Paquette, John Cros- well. Second Row: Commander Stronski, Burgin Towe, Terry Gray, Edward Nis- bet, CWO Spriggs. Organizations — 141 Office aides sort, file, type Filing, typing, and carrying messages occupied one hour each day of studentassistants’ time. Chosen on the basis of good citizenship, grades, and school attendance, these as- sistants gave up study hall each day to perform needed tasks — helping the faculty in the main office, clinic, book store, and guidance office. Duties of student assistants also included preparing sea- sonal decorations and creative bulletin boards to depict key events. Promoting college night, assistants provided in- formation concerning visiting colleges. Bulletin boards boosting the sports of swim- ming, wrestling, and basket- ball portrayed the school’s support of these activities. With the traditional turkeys and Pilgrims, the Warriors’ mascot, “Allowt Sachem,” ex- emplified the Thanksgiving season at the Reservation. Student Assistants — Front Row: Billy Auer. Second Row: May Brady, Debbie Beck, Donna Mansfield, Debbie Wagner, Georgia Lucas, Karen Roberts, Marlene Staub, Paula Cole. Third Row: Sue Quinn, Monica Moore, Debbie Spady, Jan Hol- comb, Judy Conklyn, Julie Haines, Paul Mingee, Bonnie Thompson, Donna Crank, Debbie Scott, Amy Mingee. Fourth Row: Kathy Evans, Pat Holland, Diane Miller, Sallie Lundstrom, Diane Bryant, Francine Saunders, Pat McMilian, Pat Field, Joan Fuller, Vicki Hubert, Vicki Reason, Mrs. Shirley Booth. Manipulating the duplicator ma- chine, sophomore Robin Watkins prepares to run off a test. Pausing to relay a message, student aide Barbara Seitz performs one of her many duties in the main office. 142 — Organizations Students aid library staff Locating material in the film and research rooms and in the vertical files, library assistants worked in association with the staff. Male students handled the daily distribution of audio- visual equipment to various teachers while female assis- tants organized the library books. Students assisted in un- loading a massive order of new books afforded through an $8,000 federal grant. Render- ing a necessary service, stu- dents stamped new books, typed book pockets, and filed author and title cards. Library Assistants — Front Row: Teresa Todd, David Baker, Sharon McIntyre, Janie Mack, Connie Thomas, Cathy Tur- ner, Susan Maciolek. Second Row: Carl Hinton, Selena Holmon, Pam Milton, Linda Vaughan, Angela Reeves, Debbie Streeter, Sharron Britt, Carol Denny. Third Row: Steve Valance, Steve Thomas, John Schneider, Ray Link, John Fay, William Rhue, Brett Burkhart, Amye Mack. Adjusting the movie projector, Ray Holland and Mike Kight apply their knowledge of the audio-sonic equip- ment. Filing library cards, Angela Reeves alphabetizes the cards for the day’s circulation of books. Organizations — 143 Library Club aids prisoners Sponsoring “Project 100 Tons,” the Library Club col- lected mail for prisoners of the Vietnam War. Over 1,000 letters pleaded for humane treatment of all war prisoners. Children’s Book Week saw ciub members reading stories to students at Captain John Smith Elementary School. To enhance the appearance of the library courtyard, club members planted daffodils and tulips. Participating in the fall candy sales, members earned over $500 to purchase a gift for the library. Reading to the children at Captain John Smith Elementary School, library club member Diana Rose performs one of the club’s numer- ous projects during Children ' s Book Week in the fall. Utilizing the flan- nelgraph to tell the story of “The Three Bears,” Angela Reeves en- tertains the young students at Cap- tain John Smith Elementary School. Library Club — Front Row: Cathy Turner, Wanda Davis, Angela Reeves, Susan Maciolek. Second Row: Sharon McIntyre, Sharron Britt, Diana Rose, Selena Holmon, Connie Thomas. Third Row: Carl Hinton, Brett Burkhart, Bill Rhue, Ray Link, Ray Martin, Mike Fields. Organizations — 144 Skills tested via matches Matched according to their ability, Chess Team members improved their skills by com- peting in matches against each other. To learn new offensive and defensive moves they studied classic techniques suggested in chess manuals. Representing KHS in the Peninsula High School Chess League, the team recorded a 4-4 slate. They finished sixth in district competition. Consisting of five mem- bers, Tom Fargis, Mark Mc- Curry, John Osborn, Gary Sal- ada, and Lee McDowell, the team was sponsored by Mr. Reuben Salada. Participating in a tournament, Maxey Brantley and Stephen Clark- son plan strategy. Practicing for an upcoming match, Lee McDowell concentrates on a move. Chess Club — Front Row: Tommy Fargis, Linda Pace, Sarah Jennings, Johnny Os- born. Second Row: Ricky Millard, Lee McDowell, Maxie Brantley. Organizations — 145 146 lasses Classes fuse efforts, aims Fusing efforts of the newly- molded sophomores with those of juniors and seniors generated involvement of the individual student at KHS. Student enthusiasm found di- rection with concerned class sponsors. Senior and junior classes worked efficiently on promot- ing the annual ring dance and prom, while sophomores or- ganized Co-Rec Night. Having experienced a miniscule but important part of their lives, underclassmen eagerly a- waited their new positions at KHS, while seniors pondered over an ever-promising future. Classes — 147 ’71 term of transformation Transformed into school leaders, the Class of ' 71 antic- ipated their final year at KHS. In September exchange student Rosa Ramirez was introduced at the first senior class meeting. Later in the se- mester the senior class play, Viet Rock, brought $350 into the class treasury. Winter brought the con- fusion of college applications, frustration of college boards, and the ordering of caps and gowns. Highlighting the cold season was the senior class Miss KHS Pageant; senior Debbie Wagner was crowned as the ' 71 Miss KHS. Preparation for the Prom began as May 15 neared. Held at the Rodef Shalom Temple, the ’71 Prom adopted the theme Reflections.” With the coming of June, seniors attended Class Night, where seniors viewed the light side and the serious with the pre- sentation of awards and scholarships. For the first time Bac- calaureate services were held at the Hampton Roads Coli- seum with seniors from all Hampton City schools at- tending. After final exams, se- niors found themselves busy with commencement exer- cises as the day of graduation neared. At. last on June 1 1 se- niors were awarded with their diplomas. During a class assembly seniors Lisa Keen and Pam Davis wait to give their reports. Speaking to the newly arrived sophomores on Ori- entation Day, senior Mike New- some tells of the daily life of a Kecoughtan student. 148 — Classes Facing the senior class for the first time, Rosa Ramirez, Kecoughtan’s foreign exchange student from Peru, is introduced by Senior Class President Diane Bryant. Senior Class Executive Board — Front Row: Ardys DeBolt, Janie Mack, Carol Matthews, Billy Auer, Vickie Hubert, Judy Johnson, Debbie Spady, Gail Shear- er. Second Row: Irene West, Vicki Rea- son, Joan Scott, Sue McCallum, Rachel Harrison, Lisa Keen, Nyra Hill, Kay Stieffen, Kathy Lewis, Pat Dillwood. Third Row: Lynne Perry, Marsha Saw- yer, Eloise Gray, Melissa Scoggins, Heath- er Williams, Belinda Sikorski, Kathleen McLaughlin, Pam Davis, Ann Taylor, Susan Kastelberg, Bev Simmons, Alyne Baker, Patsy Soter. Fourth row: Mrs. Jane Wetzel, Eric Colthorpe, John Tre- dennick, Don Pizzeck, Thorny Staples, Diane Bryant, Fain Rutherford, Steve Papcun, Ray Stell, Dan Williams, Miss Dorothy Farinholt. Senior Class Officers: Diane Bryant, president; Lisa Keen, vice-president; Ny- ra Hill, secretary; Pam Davis, treasurer; Judy Johnson, chaplain. Classes — 149 Deborah Jane Adams Michael Alfred Agud Carolyn Ann Aiken Marilyn Marie Aiken Gerald Lee Akins Constance Louise Albair Barbara Jean Allen David Dean Allen James Edward Allen Robert Emile Allen Patricia Maclay Allison William Charles Auer, Jr. Deborah Jane Adams: Student Asst. Michael Alfred Agud: Football, JV ; Interact Club; Nat’l Spanish Con- test, 2nd, 3rd place; Nat ' l Span- ish Honor Society; SCA, rep.; Spanish Club, pres.; Swimming, V. Carolyn Ann Aiken Marilyn Marie Aiken Gerald Lee Akins: Chess Club; Peninsula Student Chess Cham- pionship, 2nd place. Constance Louise Albair Barbara Jean Allen: Band; Inde- pendent Organizing Comm.; Spanish Honor Society-, Wood- wind Choir; Workshop Band. David Dean Allen James Edward Allen: Constitutional Revision Comm.; Drama Club; Independent Organizing Comm.; Key Club; Sr. Class Play; Warrior Tom-Tom. Robert Emile Allen Patricia Maclay Allison: Debate Team; Forensic Award; GRA; ICC; Independent Organizing Comm.; Keyettes, treas.; Nat’l Honor Society; Nat ' l Spanish Test, 3rd place, peninsula; Quill and Scroll; Speech Club, sec., v-p; Spanish Club; Tomahawk; Warrior Tom-Tom. William Charles Auer, Jr.: Basket- ball, V, trainer; Boys’ Chorus; Club of the Year Comm., co- chm.; Football, JV; ICC; Indian Week, Most School Spirited; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Gift Comm., chm.; Student Asst.; Varsity Club; Warrior Tom- Tom. Michael Steven Bailey: Football, JV, V; Track. Alyne Margaret Baker: French Club; Girls’ Chorus; GRA; Inter- national Relations Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Jr. Class Ring Dance Refreshments Comm., chm.; Pep Club; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club; Ways and Means Comm., co-chm. Mark Joseph Baker: Independent Organizing Comm.; ICC; Marne; Sr. Class Play; Speech Club; Thespians. William Albert Baker, Jr. Brenda Kaye Barba Catherine Jean Barbour Patricia Kathleen Barkalow Katharine Ann Barnes: A Cappella Choir,- Girls’ Chorus; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club. Herbert Leon Barnhart: SCA, rep.; Swimming, V, Co-Capt.; Varsity Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. Linda Jeanette Barr Thomas Joseph Barstis Teresa Dare Bates: Girls’ Chorus; Library Asst.; Pep Club; Student Asst. Allen Bruce Baumgarner: Baseball, JV; Cross Country; International Relations Club; Varsity Club. Lawrence Reid Becker Donald Lee Belbin: Basketball, V, Best Soph., Sportsmanship Tro- phy; Spring Track; Varsity Club. 1 50 — Classes Senior class excels in spirit Clapping to the beat of the band, seniors Marilyn Johnson and Patsy Soter join in the fight chant. Michael Steven Bailey Alyne Margaret Baker Mark Joseph Baker William Albert Baker, Jr. Brenda Kaye Barba Catherine Joan Barbour Patricia Kathleen Barkalow Katharine Ann Barnes Herbert Leon Barnhart Linda Jeanette Barr Thomas Joseph Barstis Teresa Dare Bates Allen Bruce Baumgarner Lawrence Reid Becker Donald Lee Belbin Classes — 151 James Edward Bell Norman Lee Belton Mary Ann Berger Janet Marie Bessette Barry Wayne Betts Melissa Kay Birkhead Jesse Lynn Black Claudia Ann Blackley Jualine Edith Blake Cherie Lynn Blankenship Steven Michael Borman Chris Luther Bowman Mary Laura Boylan April Frostine Brady Rebecca Ithelia Brady Observing from the gallery, senior Jim Allen concentrates on a SCA discussion of senior rights. 152 — Classes ' 71 rights issue with SCA James Edward Bell: German Club; Tribal Tales, Photography Staff; Wrestling. Norman Lee Belton Mary Ann Berger: FBLA, treas. (T) Pembroke. Janet Marie Bessette: Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus; GRA; SCA, rep.; Student Asst. (T) Texas. Barry Wayne Betts Melissa Kay Birkhead Jesse Lynn Black: (T) Turkey. Claudia Ann Blackley: Girls’ Cho- rus; GRA. Jualine Edith Blake: Drama Club; Keyettes; Quill and Scroll; Tom- ahawk; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Cherie Lynn Blankenship Steven Michael Borman Chris Luther Bowman: All-Work- shop Band, 2nd trumpet; Band; Brass Choir; Concert Band; Marching Band; Stage Band; Wind Ensemble. Mary Laura Boylan: FBLA. April Frostine Brady-. Gymnastics. Rebecca Ithelia Brady Maxey Douglas Brantley: Chess Club; German Club; NJROTC Club; NJROTC, Drill Team, Rifle Team. (T) Texas. Randy Brashears: Audio-Visual Club; Library Club. Harrol Andrew Brauer III: SCA, rep. Emil Brenckman III: French Honor Society. (T) Germany: Soccer. Margaret Rose Brenner: Biological Society; GRA; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Prom, Bids and Favors Comm., co-chm.; Society of the Arts, sec.; Spanish Honor Society; Swimming; Tomahawk. Samuel Thomas Bridgman Nancy Louise Brinkley: FHA; Pep Club. Robert William Brooks Michael Lemont Brown: Basketball, JV. Monica Evangeline Brown: (T) Charlottesville: Chess Club; De- bate Team, Debate Trophy, 2nd place; Nat’l Forensic League; Nat’l Honor Society; SCA, rep. Steven Winfield Brown Durwood Allen Browne: DE Club. Maxey Douglas Brantley Randy Brashears Harold Andrew Brauer Emil Brenckman III Margaret Rose Brenner Sammy Thomas Bridgman Nancy Louise Brinkley Robert William Brooks Michael Lemont Brown Monica Evangeline Brown Steven Winfield Brown Durwood Allen Browne Classes — 153 Anthony Renaldo Bryant Diane Lee Bryant John Theodore Bulatewicz Edward Warren Burns Diane Marie Cabrera Wanda Elaine Caldwell Mark Rawlings Carpenter Michael Scott Carter Doris Leigh Catlett Sharon Yvonne Cavanaugh Shirley Marie Charity Patricia Moore Charles Class meets devise goals Anthony Renaldo Bryant Diane Lee Bryant: DAR Good Citi- zen; Football Homecoming, Soph. Attendant; Girls’ State, Speaker of the House; ICC; In- ternational Relations Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Jr. Class Ring Dance Comm., chm.; Keyettes; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Pep Club; SCA Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class, pres.; Spanish Honor Society; Student Asst. John Theodore Bulatewicz Edward Warren Burns: Boy’s Chor- us; DE Club. Diane Marie Cabrera: FHA; Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; Y-Teens. Wanda Elaine Caldwell: Band; French Club; French Honor So- ciety; Junior Red Cross; Pep Club; SCA, rep. (T) Chesapeake. Mark Rawlings Carpenter Michael Scott Carter Doris Leigh Catlett Sharon Yvonne Cavanaugh Shirley Marie Charity: Student Asst. (T) Pembroke: A Cappella Choir; FNA; Girls ' Chorus. Patricia Moore Charles: FHA; Y- Teens, treas. Donna Deane Chilton: Y-Teens. Garry Ray Clark: Baseball, JV; Toys for Tots, chm. Rita Kay Clinton: ICC; Library Club, treas.; Library Asst.; Nat’l Merit Letter of Commendation; Pep Club; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Stanford Deri Coaker: Band; Band Council; Track, V. Brenda Kay Cobb Michael Blake Cochran Elizabeth Sue Colbert: SCA, rep.; Tribal Tales. Paula Ann Cole: Student Asst. Thomas Edward Cole: Band; Solo Festival. Janice Lee Collins Eric Alan Colthorpe: Biology Club; Football, V; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. (T) Illinois: Track, V. Judy Lynn Conklyn: FBLA, sec.; Student Asst.; Y-Teens. John Thomas Conley, Jr. Roger Clay Conner: Football, V, Best Defensive Player; Varsity Club. (T) Ohio. James Douglas Cooley: Football, V. Diana Kay Cooper: Library Asst.; Nat’l Spanish Honor Society. William Richard Corbett: Math Hon- or Society; SCA, rep. Deborah Lynn Crenshaw 154 lasses - m Listening to business in a senior class meeting, Vicki Hubert finds a suggestion offered humorous. Donna Deane Chilton Garry Ray Clark Rita Kay Clinton Stanford Deri Coaker Brenda Kay Cobb Michael Blake Cochran Elizabeth Sue Colbert Paula Ann Cole Thomas Edward Cole Janice Lee Collins Eric Alan Colthorpe Judy Lynn Conklyn John Thomas Conley, Jr. Roger Clay Conner James Douglas Cooley Diana Kay Cooper William Richard Corbett Deborah Lynn Crenshaw Classes — 155 Seniors lead club activities Objecting to a motion being dis- cussed at a Keyette meeting, se- nior Belinda Sikorski voices her dissenting opinions. John Henry Crenshaw, Jr. Dianne Patricia Cronley Nancy Lou Croswell Cathryn Mary Crow Robert Jackson Curtin, Jr. Patricia Layne Dalton Archie Davis, Jr. Carey Alton Davis Carolyn Diane Davis Laurence Edward Davis, II 1 56 — Classes John Henry Crenshaw, Jr.: Foot- ball, V, Sportsmanship Trophy; NJROTC, Ensign, Lt. Command- er, Military Excellence Award; Outdoor Track; Quill and Scroll; Tomahawk, layout editor; Varsity Club. Dianne Patricia Cronley Nancy Lou Croswell: Student Asst.; Torch, Cathryn Mary Crow: FTA; ICC; International Relations Club, pres.; Pep Club; SCA, rep.; Stu- dent Asst.; Tomahawk, copy ed- itor. Robert Jackson Curtin, Jr.: Band; Concert Band; Cross Country; Marching Band; State Band; Volunteer Firemen; Wind En- semble. Patricia Layne Dalton Archie Davis, Jr. Carey Alton Davis: Cross Country; Spring T rack. Carolyn Diane Davis Laurence Edward Davis II: Foot- ball, V, manager; German Club; Indoor Track; International Re- lations Club; Outdoor Track; Var- sity Club. Michael Scott Davis: Biological So- ciety; Cross Country, capt., Most Valuable Player; German Club; Indodr Track; International Re- lations Club; Outdoor Track; Varsity Club. Pamela Ann Davis: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Math Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, sec.-treas.; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class, treas.; Tomahawk, business manager. Jack Eugene Dawson, Jr.: Baseball, JV; Volunteer Firemen. Danielle Susan Deaux: Football Homecoming, Sr. attendant; Pep Club; Tribal Tales. Ardys Louise DeBolt: French Club; French Honor Society; German Club, pres.; Girls’ State; Interna- tional Relations Club; Keyettes; Math and Science Symposium; Math Honor Society, pres.; Nat’l French Test, Honorable Mention; Mary Elizabeth Dees Victoria Ann DeGuzman Jacqueline Bernice Deloatch Carol Smith Denney Michael Fon Deskins Donna Lee Dewberry Patricia Ruth Dillwood: Band; GRA; Girls’ Chorus; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Marat Sade; Presidential Physical Fitness Award; SCA, rep.; Y-Teens. (T) Newport News: Band; Chorus; Flagtwirler, JV; Girls’ Varsity Club; GRA, basketball, hockey; SCA, rep.; Science Club; Y-Teens. Michael Scott Davis Pamela Ann Davis Jack Eugene Dawson, Jr. Danielle Susan Deaux Ardys Louise DeBolt Mary Elizabeth Dees Victoria Ann DeGuzman Jacqueline Bernice Deloatch Carol Smith Denney Michael Fon Deskins Donna Lee Dewberry Patricia Ruth Dillwood Classes — 157 Sonja Deborah Kaye Divine Diane Ellen Dorfman John Kennedy Doyle III Nancy Jo Dunn Ronald Arthur Dunn Kent Owen Dutton Roy Frederick Duvall Weldon Ellis Edwards Dava Lee Eknes Donna Kaye Ellis Jan Staley Ennis Robert Olaf Erwin Sonja Deborah Kaye Divine: Pep Club. Diane Ellen Dorfman: (T) California. John Kennedy Doyle III: Basketball, V, trainer; Football, V, trainer; SCA, rep.; Volunteer Firemen. Nancy Jo Dunn: French Club; French Honor Society; Interna- tional Relations Club; Math Hon- or Society, sec.; Nat ' l Honor So- ciety, sec. Ronald Arthur Dunn Kent Owen Dutton: Sr. Class Exec. Bd. (T) Texas. Roy Frederick Duvall: (T) York: Wrestling. Weldon Ellis Edwards Dava Lee Eknes Donna Kaye Ellis: Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Asst. Jan Staley Ennis: Concert Band; German Club; Regional Band; Solo Ensemble; Stage Band; Workshop Band. Robert Olaf Erwin Wilson Mack Erwin III: Concert Band; Marching Band; Regional Band; Wind Ensemble; Work- shop Band. John William Evans III: Concert Band; Marching Band; SCA, rep.; Workshop Band. Joseph Jefferies Evans, Jr.: Vol- unteer Firemen. William Gary Faciane William Thomas Fargis: Chess Club, pres.; Math Honor Society; Tennis; Wrestling. David Neil Farrar Talmage Randall Fauntleroy: A Cappella, pres.; Drama Club, pres.; Fire; Jr. Class, v-p, pres.; Jr. Class Talent Show, 1st place; Stage Band, vocalist; Thespians. Patricia Ann Field Bruce Glenn Findlay: Baseball, JV; Independent Organizing Comm. (T) California. Theresa Lee Fischer John Robert Fischgrund: Drama Club; Independent Organizing Comm.; Sr. Class Play. (T) Flor- ida: Basketball, JV; Football, JV; Key Club. Robert Andrew Flores: German Club; Key Club; Math Honor Society. (T) Germany: Annual Staff; German-American Club; Key Club; Photography Club. 158 lasses Tests direct class of ’71 w KW K ' L Wilson Mack Erwin, III John William Evans, III Joseph Jefferies Evans, Jr. William Gary Faciane William Thomas Fargis David Neil Farrar Talmage Randall Fauntleroy Patricia Ann Field Bruce Glenn Findlay Theresa Lee Fischer John Robert Fischgrund Robert Andrew Flores Sweating over the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery Test, Mike Agud and David Allen mark their final answers. Classes 159 Dull course regimen broken with old English card game Spreading out his cards in prepara- tion for a strategic move in Ombre, John Rogers and one of his oppo- nents, Irene West, demonstrate how to play the English card game. Elizabeth Joan Flowers Rosemary Theresa Foley John Edward Forbes Daniel Allen Fornash Joseph Davis France Jay Arthur French Dianna DeGuzman Fretwell Alan Wayne Frizzell Karin Ruth Froshaug Thomas Edwin Frost 160 lasses Mitchell Leroy Furr Nicholas Gerald Gal la Elizabeth Joan Flowers Rosemary Theresa Foley: Inter- national Relations Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club; Student Asst.; Ways and Means Comm, chm. John Edward Forbes: Basketball, V, manager; Varsity Club. Daniel Allen Fornash Joseph Davis France: A Cappella Choir. Jay Arthur French Dianna DeGuzman Fretwell Alan Wayne Frizzell: Baseball, V. Karin Ruth Froshaug Thomas Edwin Frost Mitchell Leroy Furr: Baseball, V, manager. Nicholas Gerald Galla: Basketball, JV, manager; Jr. Class Talent Show, co-chm.; Marat Sade; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom. Joseph Gerard Gallagher, Jr.: Foot- ball, V. Freddie Eugene Garnett, Jr. Barbara Jean Garris: Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. Robert Wayne Gately: (T) Penin- sula Catholic. Claude Parker Gatling, Jr. Patricia Lynn Geiser Robert Bruce Gemmill: FTA; In- ternational Relations Club; Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. (T) Maryland. Linda Marie Germano: Health Ca- reers Club; Jr. Red Cross, v-p. (T) Hampton: Girls Extempo- raneous Speaking, 1st place. Cynthia Ann Graham Eloise Gray: A Cappella Choir; Cheerleader, V; Girls’ State; GRA; ICC; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; SCA Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Joseph Gerard Gallagher, Jr. Freddie Eugene Garnett, Jr. Barbara Jean Garris Robert Wayne Gately Claude Parker Gatling, Jr. Patricia Lynn Geiser Robert Bruce Gemmill Linda Marie Germano Cynthia Ann Graham Eloise Gray Classes — 161 James Blair Griffin II Linda Jean Grubbs Deborah Ruth Gunter James Marshall Haggard II Julie Blake Haines Theresa Ann Halabuk Carol Anette Hale Sharon Amelia Hall Stanley Owens Ham Pamela Jean Hammond Richard Michael Hanson Diane Kay Harris James Blair Griffin II: Basketball, V; Math Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Varsity Club. Linda Jean Grubbs Deborah Ruth Gunter-. FBLA, v-p, $50 award from Pen. Business and Professional Women ' s Club. James Marshall Haggard, II: A Cap- pella Choir; Football, V; Indoor Track; Key Club; SCA, rep.; Varsity Club. Julie Blake Haines: ICC, Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; Spanish Club, treas.; Student Asst. Theresa Ann Halabuk: Concert Band; Marching Band; Solo Fes- tival; Wind Ensemble; Workshop Band. Carol Anette Hale Sharon Amelia Hall: Drama Club; Sr. Class Play; Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. (T) Germany.- Cheerleader, V; FT A; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society; Pep Club; SCA Exec. Bd. Stanley Owens Ham: Basketball, V. Pamela Jean Hammond: DE Club. Richard Michael Hanson: Indepen- dent Organizing Comm. Diane Kay Harris: Pep Club; Tribal Tales. Rachel Ann Harrison: A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Hall of Fame Comm., chm.; ICC; Independent Organizing Comm.; International Relations Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; Math Honor So- ciety, treas. Robert Scott Hawk Elizabeth Ann Hayhurst: (T) Florida. Karin Sue Hazelkorn Dana Alan Hearn: Bio-Phy-Chem Club; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society. (T) Illi- nois: Annual Staff; High Honors Award; Rotary Club Academic Excellence Award; Spanish Club. Rhomie Lloyd Heck III: Concert Band; Marching Band; Nat’l Achievement Semi-finalist; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Scott Allen Henderson Larry Dale Herner Robert Frederick Hess: Baseball, JV, V. Allen Brent Hicks: Volunteer Fire- men. 162 — Classes ' 71 float nets Homecoming win Rachel Ann Harrison Robert Scott Hawk Elizabeth Ann Hayhurst Karin Sue Hazelkorn Dana Alan Hearn Rhomie Lloyd Heck III Scott Allen Henderson Larry Dale Herner Robert Frederick Hess Allen Brent Hicks Examining a newly formed letter, seniors Gail Shearer and Mike Wil- liams proceed to cut out letters for the Senior Class float. Classes — 163 Seniors study political complex Gerald Danforth Hill III Nyra Elizabeth Hill John William Hilling, Jr. Thomas Henry Hoare Larry Wayne Hodges Jan Deborrah Holcomb Patricia Ellen Holland Hugh Bryan Horton II Jean Anne Hoshor Shirley Annette Howes Vicki Ann Hubert Nan Florine Hudson Gary David Huffman Robert James Hughes Robert Alan Hughson Selling their political ideas to the student body at lunch time, seniors Bobby Wills and Dave Quigley cam- paign in a mock election held early in the year. 164 lasses Gerald Danforth Hill III: Bio-Phy- Chem Club; Chess Club; Cross Country, V, Most Improved; In- door Track, V; Math Honor Soci- ety; Outdoor Track; Spring Track, V; Varsity Club. (T) Maryland: Biological Honor Society; Chess Club; Speech Club. Nyra Elizabeth Hill: A Cappella Choir; Cheerleader, JV,V, head; French Club; Gymnastic Team; Pep Club; Regional Chorus; SCA, rep.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class, sec.; Teen Tidewater T.B. Comm.; Tribal Tales. John William Hilling, Jr.: Baseball, V, manager. Thomas Henry Hoare Larry Wayne Hodges Jan Deborrah Holcomb: Girls’ Cho- rus; Student Asst. Patricia Ellen Holland: FTA, pres., sec.; Nat’l Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Tomahawk. Hugh Bryan Horton II Jean Anne Hoshor: Girls ' Hockey Team; GRA; Girls’ Swim Team; Latin Club. Shirley Annette Howes: FBLA, hist.; ICC; Student Asst.; Tribal Tales. Vicki Ann Hubert: Drama Club; Float Comm., chm.; Mistletoe and Holly Ball, co-chm.; Pep Club, pres.; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Night, chm. ; Thespians. Nan Florine Hudson Gary David Huffman Robert James Hughes: KHS Comm, chm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep.; Tribal Tales. Robert Alan Hughson: Student Asst. (T) Choctauhatcher. Robert Darling Humphreys: A Cap- pella Choir; Spring Track, man- ager. Carloss DeRose Jennings Asa Clarence Jenrette, Jr.: Band; Marne; Wrestling, V. Robert Bruce Jernell: Key Club; Math Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Track, V; Tribal Tales, co-editor. Edward Calvin Johnson, Jr. : A Cap- pella Choir; Boys ' Chorus; Re- gional Chorus. Judith Ann Johnson: A Cappella Choir; French Club; International Relations Club, v-p; Keyettes, hist.; Marne; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Regional Chorus; Sr. Class, chaplain; Spanish Club, sec., treas. Marilyn Lee Johnson: A Cappella Choir; Girls’ Chorus; SCA, chap- lain, rep.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Soph. Class, chaplain; Soph. Co-Rec. Night, chm.; Soph. Exec. Bd.; Student Asst. Theodore Cleveland Johnson, Jr. David Fulton Johnston: Band; Re- gional Band. Henry Jones Rhonda Lillian Joyce: Band; Debate Team; FTA; Keyettes; Pep Club. (T) Michigan: Band; Debate Team; FNA; Keyettes; Pep Club; Student Council. Margaret Karen Julian: Alex Men- delsohn Award; Band, Student Conductor; Band Council; Band, sec.; Girls’ Chorus, accompanist; Regional Band; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Play. Robert Darling Humphreys Carloss DeRose Jennings Asa Clarence Jenrette, Jr. Robert Bruce Jernell Edward Calvin Johnson, Jr. Judith Ann Johnson Marilyn Lee Johnson Theodore Cleveland Johnson, Jr David Fulton Johnston Henry Jones Rhonda Lillian Joyce Margaret Karen Julian Classes — 165 Steven Joseph Karas Susan Smith Kastelberg Norman Bryan Kayton Shelby Jean Kearns Lisa Melinda Keen Daniel Eugene Keith, Jr. Robert Michael Kelly Dolores Yvonne Kerns Mark Wayne Kincaid Cecelia Annette King Elizabeth Faye Kingery Donald Edwin Kirk Steven Joseph Karas Susan Smith Kastelberg: FT A, v-p ; German Club; Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Toma- hawk. Norman Bryan Kayton: Football JV, V; Interact Club; Quill and Scroll; Tennis, V; Tribal Tales. Shelby Jean Kearns Lisa Melinda Keen: A Cappella Choir; Alice in Wonderland, Best Supporting Actress; French Club, sec.; Girls’ State; Hampton School Bd. Council on Human Relations; Jr. Class, chaplain; Marne; Regional Chorus; SCA, rep.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Sr. Play; Sr. Class v-p; Speech Club, pres., treas.; Talent Show, chm.; Thespians; Warrior Tom-Tom. Daniel Eugene Keith, Jr.: Baseball, V; Interact Club; Varsity Club. Robert Michael Kelly: Band, v-p; Honorary Membership Old Do- minion University Jazz Ensem- ble; Interact Club, pres., sec.; John Philip Sousa Award; Re- gional Band; Swimming Team, V; Workshop Band. Dolores Yvonne Kerns Mark Wayne Kincaid Cecelia Annette King: Basketball Homecoming, Sr. Attendant; Drama Club; Football Homecom- ing, Jr. Attendant; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; SCA, rep.; Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. Elizabeth Faye Kingery Donald Edwin Kirk: Alice in Won- derland; Cross Country; ICC, pres.; Indoor Track; NJROTC, Communications Officer; Once Upon a Mattress; Outdoor Track; SCA, v-p; Sr. Class Play; Speech Club, parliamentarian; Thes- pians; Varsity Club, treas.; War- rior Tom-Tom. Linda Drue Kirk: FBLA; Pen. Busi- ness and Professional Womens’ Club Scholarship. (T) Newport News. Neal Brian Kitchin Linda Jan Knutson: Latin Club; Pep Club; Tribal Tales. George Cornelius Koonce Charles Michael Kovacs: Golf Team, JV; Interact Club; Key Club; Spanish Club; Torch. Alan John LaHaye: Audio-Visual Club; Library Asst.; Library Club. Pamela Ann Lambert: Drama Club; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Play. Denise Elainne Lancour: Band; GRA. (T) Germany. Jerome James LaValley Cindy Greene Lawrence Danyal Mehmet Lawson Stephen Lane Laxton: Basketball, V, Best Defensive Player; Volun- teer Firemen. Travis Richard Lee: Football, V; International Relations Club; NJROTC Club; Track; Varsity Club. Constance Suzette Lewis David Cabell Lewis: Spanish Honor Society. 166 — Classes ’71 strives for prosperous year Linda Drue Kirk Neal Brian Kitchin Linda Jan Knutson George Cornelius Koonce Charles Michael Kovacs Alan John LaHaye Pamela Ann Lambert Denise Elainne Lancour Jerome James LaValley Cindy Greene Lawrence Danyal Mehmet Lawson Stephen Lane Laxton Travis Richard Lee Constance Suzette Lewis David Cabell Lewis Pausing from her note taking, CeCe King ponders over a subject being discussed in a Senior Class Executive Board meeting. Classes — 167 Windshield cleaning by seniors expands class treasury by $55 Kathy Lynn Lewis Thelma Jean Lilly Gregory Clayton Lindholm Cheryl Lynn Lindsey Denise Little Gordon Ray Losey Barbara Ann Lottes Linda Lee Lowe William Edward Lowe Georgia Paulette Lucas Vicki Lane Lucas Debra Anne Ludy Sallie Ann Lundstrom Perry Thomas Lyons Theresa Rose Maciolek Scrubbing car windshields at Hamp- ton Fair Day, Peggy Julian con- tributes her help towards a Senior Class money making project. 168 lasses Kathy Lynn Lewis: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd. Thelma Jean Lilly Gregory Clayton Lindholm: Foot- ball, JV, V; Interact Club; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Swim- ming Team; Track. Cheryl Lynn Lindsey: Bio-Phy- Chem Club, pres.; Latin Club; Nat’l Honor Society, treas.; NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion; Science Achievement Award; Who ' s Who in American High Schools. (T) Florida. Denise Little: Girls’ Chorus; GRA; Pep Club. Gordon Ray Losey Barbara Ann Lottes: GRA; Society of the Arts. (T) Germany. Linda Lee Lowe William Edward Lowe Georgia Paulette Lucas Vickie Lane Lucas Debra Anne Ludy Sallie Ann Lundstrom: Student Asst. Perry Thomas Lyons Theresa Rose Maciolek: Student Asst.; Tribal Tales Amye Cassandra Mack: Cheer- leader, JV; GRA; Gymnastic Team; Marching Band; Pep Club; Symphonic Band. Janie Mae Mack: GRA, sec.; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Library Club; Miss KHS Comm., chm.; Pep Club, v-p; SCA Exec. Bd.; Spe- cial Events Comm., chm.; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Debra Lee Madsen Katherine Lynn Mallinson: A Cap- pella Choir; Independent Organ- izing Comm.; International Re- lations Club; Regional Choir. Herbert Lee Manley: Interact Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Play; Sr. Class Prom, Band Comm., chm.; Spanish Club; Track. Patricia Jean Marchant: All State Band; Band; German Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Key- ettes; Regional Band; SCA, Ex- ec. Bd., Special Events Comm, chm.; SCA, rep. Eugenia Elaine Martin: Alice in Wonderland; Basketball Home- coming, 1971 Queen; Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus; Marne; Pep Club; Sr. Class Play; Tribal Tales. Walter Claude Martin, Jr. Carol Ann Matthews: A Cappella Choir, chaplain; Girls’ Chorus; ICC, v-p; SCA, chaplain; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Cynthia Lee Mayo: Girls ' Chorus; Majorettes; Y-Teens. Barbara Jane Mays Lorna Frances McConnell: Drama Club; Sr. Class Play. Amye Cassandra Mack Janie Mae Mack Debra Lee Madsen Katherine Lynn Mallinson Herbert Lee Manley Patricia Jean Marchant Eugenia Elaine Martin Walter Claude Martin, Jr. Carol Ann Matthews Cynthia Lee Mayo Barbara Jane Mays Lorna Frances McConnell Classes — 169 Deborah Jean McCrary Lee Edward McDowell, Jr. Rolanda Jean McKendree John Joseph McKenna, Jr. Kathleen Frances McLaughlin Malcolm Beal McLean Patricia Ann McMilian Joe Lynn McVicker Joseph Paul Mendel, Jr. William Augustus Mendel, Jr. Glenn Gilbert Messick Helen Marvella Miles Deborah Jean McCrary: FHA; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Y-Teens, pres. Lee Edward McDowell, Jr.: Chess Club; Senior Class Play; Span- ish Club. Rolanda Jean McKendree John Joseph McKenna, Jr. Kathleen Frances McLaughlin: A Cappella Choir, v-p; Baccalaur- eate Comm., chm.; Girls’ State, alternate; ICC; International Re- lations Club; Keyettes; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor So- ciety; Prom Comm, chm.; Ring Dance Comm., chm.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; SC A, rep.; Spanish Honor Society. Malcolm Beal McLean: Baseball, V; Varsity Club. (T) Texas: Base- ball, V; Basketball, JV. Patricia Ann McMilian: Girls’ Cho- rus. (T) Alabama: A Cappella Choir; Girls’ Chorus. Joe Lynn McVicker Joseph Paul Mendel, Jr.: Wood Shop Club. William Augustus Mendel, Jr. Glenn Gilbert Messick Helen Marvella Miles: Girls’ Chorus; GRA. Philip Samuel Miller Marc David Milliman: German Club. Beatrice Ann Mills Robert Stephen Mills: Concert Band; Cross Country, V; Indoor Track; International Relations Club, treas.; Key Club; Marching Band; Outdoor Track, V; Varsity Club; Workshop Band. Pamela Keattes Milton Amelia Ann Mingee: Girls’ Chorus; Student Asst. Bruce Willard Mitchell: Presidential Physical Fitness Award; Tribal Tales. Charlotte Leigh Mitchell: Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. Constance Diane Mitchell: Alice in Wonderland; Drama Club, v-p; FT A; ICC; International Rela- tions Club; Marat Sade; Marne; Sr. Class Play; Thespians. Ronald Reed Mitchell: Baseball, JV, Captain, V; Key Club; SCA, rep.; Varsity Club. Maria Elizabeth Moll: Bio-Phy- Chem Club; Girls ' State, alter- nate; ICC; Independent Organ- izing Comm.; Math Honor So- ciety; Nat ' l Honor Society; Nat’l Spanish Honor Society; Rensse- laer Math and Science Award. Michael Leon Monroe: (T) Texas: Baseball, JV; Wrestling. Guy Thomas Monteith: German Club. (T) Smithfield. Michael Lawrence Moore: Chess Club. Nancy Jean Moorefield lasses Senior wins lead in ‘Marne’ Feeling sorry for herself, Mame, played by Lisa Keen, relates her downfall as an actress to nephew, Patrick, played by Mike Kenzie. Philip Samuel Miller Marc David Milliman Beatrice Ann Mills Robert Stephen Mills Pamela Keattes Milton Amelia Ann Mingee Bruce Willard Mitchell Charlotte Leigh Mitchell Constance Diane Mitchell Ronald Reed Mitchell Maria Elizabeth Mol! Michael Leon Monroe Guy Thomas Monteith Michael Lawrence Moore Nancy Jean Moorefield Classes — 171 Pamela Sue Morgan Jeri Ellen Morton Kathleen Virginia Muench Jan Michael Nartowicz Julie Kathleen Neely Kenneth Wayne Neill Jane Elizabeth Nelson Audrey Leigh Newman Michael Newsome Virginia Jane Oakes Having to adjust to the crowded conditions of an auditorium study hall, senior Glen Messick begins his homework assignments. 172 — Classes Pamela Sue Morgan: FHA; Jr. Red Cross; Math Honor Society. Jeri Ellen Morton: (T) Germany: Cheerleader, JV; GAA; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Council. Kathleen Virginia Muench: German Club, sec.; SCA, rep.; Student Asst. Jan Michael Nartowicz: (T) South Dakota: Football, JV. Julie Kathleen Neely: A Cappella Choir; Betty Crocker Home- maker Award; Cheerleader, JV, V; Girls’ State; Jr. Class, treas.; Keyettes, chaplain; Marne; Pep Club; SCA, treas.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Soph. Class, historian. Kenneth Wayne Neill: Golf, JV, V. Jane Elizabeth Nelson: Bio-Phy- Chem. Club; FHA, pres.; Math Honor Society; Project Comm, chm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep.; Science Achievement Award. Audrey Leigh Newman: Drama Club; French Club; Poetry Award; Thespians; Torch. Michael Newsome: Boys’ State, alternate; Concert Band; Foot- ball, V, All-District Honorable Mention; Interact Club; March- ing Band; Math Honor Society; Regional Workshop Band; SCA Exec. Bd.; Solo Ensemble Fes- tival; Spanish Honor Society; Stage Band; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Virginia Jane Oakes Bonnie Beth Oldfield: Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. (T) Newport News. David John Oliver: Chess Club; Track. Anne Frances Ouellette Ann Marie Outlaw: French Club; French Honor Society. Tracy R. Pabst: Baseball, V, Bat- ting Trophy; German Club; Span- ish Honor Society; Varsity Club. Elizabeth Ann Pacheco Patsy Lee Painter: Girls’ Chorus; International Relations Club; Torch. George Francis Palko Lee Roy Palmer Steven Michael Papcun: Bio-Phy- Chem Club; Interact Club; Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Honor So- ciety, pres.; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Spanish Honor Society; Tomahawk. Frederick Hobbs Parker: Key Club; Math Honor Society; Tribal Tales. Glendell Parker Seniors gain new studies Bonnie Beth Oldfield David John Oliver Anne Frances Ouellette Ann Marie Outlaw Tracy R. Pabst Elizabeth Ann Pacheco Patsy Lee Painter George Francis Palko Lee Roy Palmer Steven Michael Papcun Frederick Hobbs Parker Glendell Parker Classes — 173 Seniors gain new powers Patricia Ann Parks Harold Alan Parrish Wanda Kay Peake Lynne Rhea Perry Nora Rhinehart Phillips Debra Sue Picchi Kathy Ann Pigford Don Ryan Pizzeck Robert Craig Pletcher Mary Elizabeth Porter Glinda Jean Postell David Earl Quigley Patricia Ann Parks: A Cappella Choir; All-Virginia Chorus; Drama Club; Keyettes; Mame; Spanish Honor Society; Thespians. Harold Alan Parrish Wanda Kay Peake: Girls’ Chorus; FBLA, chap. ; Ring Dance Comm. , Cafeteria, co-chm. Lynne Rhea Perry: Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Nora Rhinehart Phillips: DE Club. (T) Warwick: DE Club; Girls’ Cho- rus; Math Club. Debra Sue Picchi: Bio-Phy-Chem Club; Independent Organizing Comm.; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society. Kathy Ann Pigford: FBLA; FHA; Pep Club. Don Ryan Pizzeck: Baseball, JV, V; Basketball, JV, capt.; DAR Good Citizenship Award; ICC; Key Club; Math Honor Society, chap.; Prom Comm., chm.; Ring Dance Comm., co-chm.; SCA Exec. Bd., parliamentarian, Spe- cial Events Comm., co-chm.; Soph. Class, pres.; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Robert Craig Pletcher: Band; Swim- ming. Mary Elizabeth Porter: A Cappella Choir; All-Virginia Chorus; Girls’ Chorus; Regional Chorus; Span- ish Club; Spanish Honor Society. Glinda Jean Postell David Earl Quigley: Football, V; Spring Track; Varsity Club. Susan Diana Quinn Dorris Ann Ragsdale: Bio-Phy- Chem Club; Independent Organi- zing Comm.; Nat’l Biological Hon- or Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Science Academic Achievement Award. Deborah Elaine Raiford: A Cappella Choir, sec., treas.; Girls ' Chorus; Keyettes; Spring Rally Comm., chm.; Math Honor Society; Re- gional Chorus; SCA Dance Comm., co-chm.; SCA Exec. Bd. Phyllis Ann Rakestraw Jo Anne Ralph Rosa Delores Ramirez Peter John Ranalet: Debate Club; Independent Organizing Comm.; Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. Janice Lynn Reamy Vicki Jean Reason: A Cappella Choir; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Pep Club; Prom Comm., Decorations chm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Dec- orations co-chm.; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Peter McDonald Reid: Football, JV; Interact Club, v-p; SCA, rep.; Swimming. Robert Thomas Reynolds: DE Club, treas. William Alonzo Rhue, Jr. Brenda Kaye Rice Yvonne Louise Richard: FBLA. Anthony Ulysses Richards lasses Susan Diana Quinn Dorris Ann Ragsdale Deborah Elaine Raiford Phyllis Ann Rakestraw Jo Anne Ralph Rosa Delores Ramirez Peter John Ranalet Janice Lynn Reamy Vicki Jean Reason Peter McDonald Reid Robert Thomas Reynolds William Alonzo Rhue, Jr. Brenda Kaye Rice Yvonne Louise Richard Anthony Ulysses Richards Reflections run through Judy John- son’s head as she reads over the devotions she is to give as chap- lain during a Senior Class meeting. Classes 175 Supporting the Class of ’71, Lisa Keen, Rosa Ramirez, and Diane Bryant yell for the spirit jug. Karen Sue Roberts Pall Birgir Rodgers Patricia Ann Roe John Rice Rogers Kathy Romine Marilyn June Rose Peter James Routten David James Rowe Janis Diggs Rowell Stephen Allen Rubendall Robin Keith Rubrecht William Fain Rutherford, Jr. Kathleen Gail Ryan William Martin Sandel Philip Jerome Sandford 176 lasses Karen Sue Roberts Pall Birgir Rodgers: A Cappella Choir; Audio-Visual Club; Boys’ Chorus; DE Club. Patricia Ann Roe: Gymnastic Team. John Rice Roger s: Math Honor So- ciety; Spanish Honor Society; Swimming; Varsity Club. Kathy Romine: FBLA; French Club; Torch. Marilyn June Rose Peter James Routten: Volunteer Firemen. David James Rowe: Key Club; treas.; Marne; NJROTC Club, v-p; NJROTC Color Guard; Once Upon a Mattress; Sr. Class Play; Tennis. Janis Diggs Rowell: Basketball Homecoming, Soph. Attendant; Soph. Class, sec. Stephen Allen Rubendall Robin Keith Rubrecht: Golf. William Fain Rutherford, Jr.: Bio- logical Society; Boys’ State; Key Club; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Swimming; Tomahawk; Torch; Track; Varsity Club; Who’s Who Among High School Students. (T) Texas. Kathleen Gail Ryan William Martin Sandel: All-State Band Festival; Band; Biology Club; Concert Band; Marching Band; NJROTC Club; Regional Band; Solo and Ensemble, 1st place; Stage Band; Wind En- semble; Workshop Band. Philip Jerome Sandford Francine Saunders: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Nat’l Spanish Exam, Honorable Mention; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Prom Bids and Favors Comm., chm.; Spanish Club; Student Asst. Monna Carroll Saunders: William Archibald Saunders III Marsha Lee Sawyer: Jr. Class Ring Dance Decorations Comm. , chm. ; Quill and Scroll, pres.; Sr. Class, historian; Spanish Club; Toma- hawk; Tribal Tales. Linda Faye Sayers: DE Club. John Michael Schaffer: Student Asst. Debra Louise Schanz Randall Lee Scharver Marc Carl Scheumann; Baseball, V; Varsity Club. Harry William Schneider Melissa Ann Scoggins Deborah Elizabeth Scott: Drama Club; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Honor Society; Student Asst.; Tomahawk. (T) Texas. Bryant leads Class of ' 71 Francine Saunders Monna Carroll Saunders William Archibald Saunders III Marsha Lee Sawyer Linda Faye Sayers John Michael Schaffer Debra Louise Schanz Randall Lee Scharver Marc Carl Scheumann Harry William Schneider Melissa Ann Scoggins Deborah Elizabeth Scott Classes — 177 ' 71 active in town events Joan Claire Scott Vicki Lynn Scott Susan Gail Seaver Roberta Lee Sellers Gary Lynn Shackleford Denise Kathleen Shaw Gail Marie Shearer John Dennis Sheffield Richard Leonard Sheppard Patricia Ann Sherrod Patricia Ann Shipp Belinda Ann Sikorski Joan Claire Scott: Band; Girls’ Chorus; German Club; Jr. Class Carnival Booth, ohm.; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Float, co- chm.; Sr. Class Prom, co-chm.; Workshop Band. Vicki Lynn Scott Susan Gail Seaver: A Cappella Choir; Cheerleader, V; Girls’ Chorus; Gymnastic Team; Pep Club; Soph. Class, v-p; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Swim Team. Roberta Lee Sellers Gary Lynn Shackleford: Football, JV, V; Indoor T rack; Varsity Club. Denise Kathleen Shaw: A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Keyettes; Regional Chorus; SCA, rep.; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society. Gail Marie Shearer: French Club; Marne; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. ; Sr. Class Play; Spanish Club, v-p; Spanish Honor Society; Thespians. John Dennis Sheffield Richard Leonard Sheppard: Band; Drama Club; Football, V; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Regional Band; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Play Comm, chm.; Stage Band; Thes- pians; Varsity Club; Wrestling. Patricia Ann Sherrod Patricia Ann Shipp Belinda Ann Sikorski: Alice in Won- derland; Drama Club; FT A, his- torian; International Relations Club, sec.; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; Mame; Pep Club; Poetry Award; Quill and Scroll; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Tomahawk, business manager; Warrior Tom-Tom. William Bryant Simmonds: A Cap- pella Choir. Beverly Kay Simmons: Alice in Wonderland; Bids and Favors Comm., co-chm.; Cheerleader, JV; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Randy Lynn Simons: Golf. John Dixon Singiser Mary Ada Sisk: (T) West Virginia. Warner Lee Skaggs Carol Ann Smith Deborah Ann Smith: Girls’ Chorus. Neil Samuel Smith: Football, V; SCA, pres.; Varsity Club. Nellie Marie Smith 178 lasses Taking time to contribute his blood for a local blood drive, senior John Doyle helps his community raise the necessary blood quota. William Bryant Simmonds Beverly Kay Simmons Randy Lynn Simons John Dixon Singiser Mary Ada Sisk Warner Lee Skaggs Carol Ann Smith Deborah Ann Smith Neil Samuel Smith Nellie Marie Smith Classes — 179 Discussing SCA issues, seniors Betsy Flowers, Joan Scott and Neil Smith compare opinions. Joel Allen Somersette Patricia Juanita Soter Debra Gay Spady James Michael Spencer Earl Alonzo Spratley Baxter Keith Stanton Thornton Lee Staples, Jr. Donna Ruth Starling Marlene Patricia Staub Richard Eric Steinberger 180 lasses Class issues include SCA Joel Allen Somersette Patricia Juanita Soter: Baccalaur- eate Comm., chm.; Girls’ Chor- us; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Debra Gay Spady: FBLA; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Asst. (T) Hampton: GRA; Student Asst. James Michael Spencer Earl Alonzo Spratley Baxter Keith Stanton: Football, JV, manager. Thornton Lee Staples, Jr.: Key Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. (T) Fredrick Military Academy: An- nual Staff; Chemistry Club, sec.; Key Club; ICC. Donna Ruth Starling: Debate Team; Drama Club; FHA; GRA; SCA, rep.; Speech Club; Student Asst.; Thespians; Torch; Warrior Tom-Tom. Marlene Patricia Staub Richard Eric Steinberger: Track. Marilyn Ann Steiniger George Raymond Stell: Drama Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Marne; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class, parliamentarian; Sr. Class Play. Sarah Katherine Stieffen: Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Deborah Ellen Laverne Streeter: French Club; GRA; Library Club; NEDT Award; Nat’l Jr. Honor Society; Student Asst. Randolph Wayne Strickland: NJROTC Club, sec.; Track, V. Cornelious Anderson Stroud: Foot- ball, JV, V; SCA, rep.; Student Court Comm., chm. Vernon Franklin Stutts: Band, pres.; Concert Band; Marching Band; Regional Band, Workshop Band. Sandra Kay Styers: A Cappella Choir; French Club; Girls’ Chorus; Ring Dance Refreshments Comm., chm. Marcia Lynn Sullivan: French Club; FTA, sec.; Nat ' l Honor Society. (T) North Carolina: French Club; GAA; Nat ' l Honor Society, con- vention delegate. Diana Sun David Norman Talton: Key Club. Pamela Louise Tardy: French Club; Student Asst. Marilyn Ann Steiniger George Raymond Stell Sarah Katherine Stieffen Deborah Ellen Laverne Streeter Randolph Wayne Strickland Cornelious Anderson Stroud Vernon Franklin Stutts Sandra Kay Styers Marcia Lynn Sullivan Diana Sun David Norman Talton Pamela Louise Tardy Classes — 181 Anne Warren Taylor Camille Diane Taylor Donald Leon Taylor, Jr. Marianne Marguerite Taylor Dwight Erric Thomas Glenn Vincent Thomas, Jr. Bonnie Allene Thompson Christine Ann Thurber Fred Ernst Tiedemann William Robert Tinsley Grayson Kennedy Torgersen Maxwell Stephen Torgersen Anne Warren Taylor: A Cappella Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Hall of Fame Comm., chm.; Latin Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Camille Diane Taylor: French Club. Donald Leon Taylor, Jr.: Biology Club; Boys’ State; ICC; Indepen- dent Organizing Comm.; Inter- national Relations Club; Key Club; Latin Club; Nat’l Honor So- ciety; SCA, rep.; Speech Club; Tomahawk; Track, V; Varsity Club. Marianne Marguerite Taylor Dwight Erric Thomas: French Club; Spanish Club; Wrestling, V. Glenn Vincent Thomas, Jr.: NJROTC Club. (T) Illinois. Bonnie Allene Thompson: Major- ette. Christine Ann Thurber: FT A, v-p : International Relations Club; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; SCA, rep.; Tomahawk. Fred Ernst Tiedemann: NJROTC Club; NJROTC Rifle Team. William Robert Tinsley: Baseball, V; Football, V; Varsity Club. Grayson Kennedy Torgersen: In- teract Club; Golf. (T) New York: Cum Laude Honor Society. Maxwell Stephen Torgersen: Ger- man Club. (T) New York: Cum Laude Honor Society. Burgin Alexander Towe II: Concert Band; Marching Band; NJROTC Club; NJROTC Rifle Team; Pep Club; Solo and Ensemble Fes- tival, 1st place; Woodwind Choir. William Joseph Towson l|l John Cook Tredennick, Jr.: Key Club; Math Honor Society; Mistletoe and Holly Ball, chm.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Tomahawk. (T) Fredrick Military Academy: Academic Award, Distinguished Cadet; WEDT Certificate of Honor; Tidewater Scholastic Team. Theresa Eugenia Trigg: Girls’ Chor- us; Miss KHS Pageant, co-chm. Mary Gwendolyn Triplett: SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Bonnie Marie Tschirhart Kathryn Rose Tunstall: DE Club, v-p. Barbara Lucille Turner: Debate Team, capt.; ICC; International Relations Club, sec., treas.; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes, pres.; Math Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; SCA, rep.; Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. (T) Philippines: Photographer; SCA Exec. Bd.; Soph. Class, pres. Cathy Brent Turner: Band; Debate Team; ICC; International Rela- tions Club; Speech Club, sec.; Warrior Tom-Tom. Winifred Francis Turner lasses Ramirez joins Senior Class Checking a bus schedule with help from Neil Smith and Betsy Flowers, Exchange Student Rosa Ramirez prepares to leave for New York on a trip sponsored by KHS faculty. Burgin Alexander Towe II William Joseph Towson III John Cook Tredennick, Jr. Theresa Eugenia Trigg Mary Gwendolyn Triplett Bonnie Marie Tschirhart Kathryn Rose Tunstall Barbara Lucille Turner Cathy Brent Turner Winifred Francis Turner Classes — 183 Viet Rock’ chosen for ’71 play John Edward Ulmschneider Forrest Alan Vance Linda Karen VanFossen Thomas Eugene Varble Deborah Elizabeth Varnier Kathryn Jean Vining Edith May Vinson Virginia Kay Vinson Virginia Christine VonBorstel Ronald Frederick Waagner Gazing into the audience, senior Kathleen McLaughlin prepares for her part in the play Viet Rock. M 184 lasses Walter Lee Wade Debra Ann Wagner John Edward Ulmschneider: Bio- logical Honor Society; Bio-Phy- Chem Club, v-p; Chess Club; ICC Constitutional Constitution Comm., chm.; Independent Or- ganizing Comm., co-chm.; Latin Club. Forrest Alan Vance: Baseball, JV; Concert Band; Dance Band; Marching Band. Linda Karen VanFossen Thomas Eugene Varble Deborah Elizabeth Varnier Kathryn Jean Vining: (T) Kansas. Edith May Vinson Virginia Kay Vinson Virginia Christine VonBorstel Ronald Frederick Waagner: Band; Interact Club; Woodwind En- semble. Walter Lee Wade Debra Ann Wagner-. Cheerleader, V; Football Homecoming, Sr. Attendant; GRA; Gymnastic Team; Miss KHS 1971; Quill and Scroll; SCA, rep.; Swimming Team; Tribal Tales. (T) Hawaii. Darlene Anita Walker Peter Michael Wallace: Baseball, V; Football, JV, V, Most Valuable JV Player, Student Coach; Ger- man Club; Varsity Club. Lance Wallen: Biology Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Library Club. (T) Maryland. Sandra Kay Walters: FBLA, pres., V-P; SCA, rep. Mark Steven Wampler: Drama Club; Thespians, v-p. Martha Ann Ward: GRA. David Sterling Watkins June Dee Watkins Douglas Claude Wells Margaret Irene West: A Cappella Choir: Club of the Year Comm., co-chm.; French Club; Girls’ Chorus; ICC; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Tomahawk, editor. Darlene Anita Walker Peter Michael Wallace Lance Wallen Sandra Kay Walters Mark Steven Wampler Martha Ann Ward David Sterling Watkins June Dee Watkins Douglas Claude Wells Margaret Irene West Classes — 185 Raymond Alson West Diana Marie Westfall Stanley Robin Wheless Charles Edward White Michael Joseph Wholley Irvin Frederick Wiese III Edwin Frederick Williams, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Williams Francis Ann Williams Heather Leigh Williams Howard Daniel Williams Michael Robert Williams West guides annual staff Raymond Alson West Diane Marie Westfall Stanley Robin Wheless Charles Edward White Michael Joseph Wholley Irvin Frederick Wiese III: Bio-Phy- Chem Club; German Club; Math Honor Society; NJROTC Club. Edwin Frederick Williams, Jr.: Baseball, JV; Basketball, JV, V; Football, V; Varsity Club. Elizabeth Ann Williams: Concert Band; Marching Band; Solo Fes- tival Award; Wind Ensemble. Francis Ann Williams: A Cappella Choir; Basketball Homecoming, Jr. Attendant; Cheerleader, JV, V; Football Homecoming, 1970 Queen; French Club, pres.; Girls’ State; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Key- ettes, sec., v-p; SCA, sec. Heather Leigh Williams: German Club, treas.; Girls’ State; ICC, sec.; Keyettes; Nat’l Merit Let- ter of Commendation; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Swimming; Tomahawk; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Howard Daniel Williams: A Cappel- la Choir; Boys’ State; French Club, treas.; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Key Club, pres.; Quill and Scroll; Tomahawk, photographer. Michael Robert Williams: Boys’ State; Football, JV, V, Scholastic Achievement Award; Key Club; Nat’l Honor Society; Nat ' l Var- sity Club Award; SCA Exec. Bd.; Spanish Honor Society; Tennis, JV, V; Varsity Club, v-p. Carleisa Arnetter Williamson Charles Ray Williamson: Alice in Wonderland; Drama Club, pres.; Fire; Marne; Marat Sade; Peter Pan; Thespians; Viet Rock. Gerald Wayne Williamson Robert Wayne Wills: Basketball, JV; Golf, V, Va. Coaches ' Aca- demic Achievement Certificate. June Evans Wilson Randy Guy Wilson Charles Parker Wingfield, Jr.; Base- ball, JV, V, Best Pitcher and Hit- ter, Most Valuable Player; Foot- ball, JV, V, Honorable Mention All Eastern Regional; Most Val- uable Back; Indoor Track; Nat ' l Varsity Club Award; Quill and Scroll; Tribal Tales; Varsity Club, pres. Kermit Buta Wooden Everett Milton Wright, Jr. Betty Warren Wyman: Biology Club; German Club; International Relations Club; Pep Club. Alton Manford Vates III Steven Donald Young: Key Club; Spring Track, manager; Volun- teer Firemen. William Dabney Young Helen Stacy Zambas: SCA, rep. David Alan Zanks: Math Honor Society; SCA, rep. 186 — Classes Proofing copy, senior Irene West performs one of her many duties as Tomahawk editor. Carleisa Arnetter Williamson Charles Ray Williamson Gerald Wayne Williamson Robert Wayne Wills June Evans Wilson Randy Guy Wilson Charles Parker Wingfield, Jr. Kermit Buta Wooden Everett Milton Wright, Jr. Betty Warren Wyman Alton Manford Yates III Steven Donald Young William Dabney Young Helen Stacy Zambas David Alan Zanks Classes — 187 Outstanding seniors rewarded by faculty Each year the faculty has recognized those seniors out- standing in various school ac- tivities. Based on the stu- dents’ entire high school records, selection is bestowed upon those seniors who gave of their time to class and school activities or who ex- celled in one particular area. With her animated person- ality, Diane Bryant, Senior Class president, led the class in establishing the largest se- nior treasury in the school’s history. Unceasing in her efforts to produce par excellence an outstanding yearbook, editor Irene West devoted countless hours to her task. Waiting for the crowd to arrive before an SCA meeting, Mike Wil- liams takes a moment ' s breather. Inducted into the National Honor Society, Mike Newsome receives his pin and congratulations from Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. Outstanding Seniors — Front Row: Eloise Gray. Ardys DeBolt, Julie Neely, Irene West, Diane Bryant, Nyra Hill. Second Row: Mike Newsome, Neil Smith, Don Pizzeck. As a president of the Soph- omore Class, Key Club mem- ber, Math Honor Society chaplain, and SCA Special Events Chairman, Don Piz- zeck proved a forceful leader. With interests ranging from sports to service clubs to hon- or societies, Mike Williams worked with spirited enthusi- asm. Learning in a year of change, Neil Smith, as SCA president, proved his capabil- ities as a leader. In activities ranging from A Cappella to Keyettes to Var- sity Cheerleaders, Eloise Gray demonstrated her willingness to do a job well. Sparking activities with enthusiasm, Nyra Hill con- tributed to diversified organi- zations — from newspaper staff to SCA Executive Board to head Varsity Cheerleader. As SCA treasurer and Var- sity Cheerleader, school-spir- ited Julie Neely generated en- thusiasm for KHS. As a band member, stu- dent government committee chairman, and Math Honor Society member, Mike New- some efficiently and modest- ly gave of himself to get jobs done. Energetic and appreciative, Ardys DeBolt, MHS president, led the club in service projects to capture the coveted Club of the Year Award. 188 — Classes Preparing for an SCA meeting, Neil Smith and Marilyn Johnson review the business to be discussed while Mike Fields sets up the micro- phone. Lighting the candle of ser- vice, Ardys DeBolt is one of five students whose candles symbolize the ideals of the National Honor Society. Presiding over a Senior Class meeting, Diane Bryant listens to suggestions for the class gift. Selling KHS pennants during the Orientation Assembly, cheerlead- er Julie Neely chats with sopho- more Warrior, Joann Snyder. Classes — 189 Newly attained importance stirs class of ’72 members Proud of their acquired statue, the Class of ’72 looked forward to an eventful year as “Jolly Juniors. Building class unity was the main goal as juniors under- took various projects. Work- ing with other classes, juniors collected over 30,000 boxes for the Hampton game bon- fire. For the Homecoming Parade they built a float which displayed an Indian riding a bear. Hustling for the neces- sary funds, the Class of ' 72 sponsored car washes, bake sales, and the Junior Class Talent Show. Through these projects, over $320 was earned for the Ring Dance held April 24, 1971. When the big day arrived, juniors stood in line to receive long awaited rings. The Ring Dance found juniors dancing to music of Charlie McClen- don and the Magnificents. Breaking tradition, juniors held the dance at Rodof Sholom Temple. Exhausted after completing STEP and SCAT tests, Richard Homa recuperates with a brief nap. Sup- porting her class during the spirit jug competition, Barbara Wilson contributes her enthusiasm to the Junior Class. Junior Class Officers: Jane Andrews, Verbena Askew, Barbara Seitz, Joan Fuller, Brett Burkhart. 190 lasses 72 Rules! 72 Rules! Showing the spirit of the Junior Class, Randy Colthorpe, Mike Goodwin and Anne Meade participate in one of the evening pep rallies. Junior Class Executive Board — Front Row: Teddi Thornhill, Sherry Skinner, Kathy Rexrode, Margo Copper, Cindy Little, Louise Wilkins, Nancy Moss, Joan Nestor, Nancy Teagle, Joan Fuller, Jane Andrews, Joanne Estes, Barbara Seitz. Second Row: Janie Hogsten, Maureen Lucey, Holly Dix, Becky Parks, Katie Bartley, Faye Walker, Lisa Williams, Ver- bena Askew, Leslee Ehle, Gaye Beatty, Linda Wright, Sandy Gaster. Third Row: George Alexander Gene Jordan Brian Gordon, Tommy Richardson, Bob Sulli- van Jim Lanham, John Riesbeck, Brett Burkhart, Russ Smith. Classes — 191 During a summer Tomahawk work- shop, Kathy Rexrode plans a mo- saic layout for the yearbook. George Alexander John Alford Jerry Allison Paula Allison Susie Allison Joe Ames Ronald Anderson William Anderson Jane Andrews Elaine Annas Archie Archuleta Steve Arthur Verbena Askew Kathy Atwell George Babb Stephanie Bainbridge Patty Baker Cindy Ball Janice Ballard Melodye Ballard Michael Barroso Vicky Barthlome Katie Bartley James Bateman 192 — Classes Pep rallies foster spirit of ’72 Elaine Batts Douglas Beason Gayle Beatty Danny Beau Debbie Beck Henry Beimler Bobby Bell Richard Bessette Michael Black Clifton Blackley Charles Bogart Barbara Boles Joseph Boston Robert Boswell May Brady Carol Brandt Ben Brantley Mike Brennand Dorothy Brinson Ann Brock Gerald Brock Larry Brown Joyce Browne Louis Buldain Chanting at a pep rally, Linda Cooper and Janice Ballard display the spirit of the junior class. Barbara Burchard Kathy Burgess Brett Burkhart Pat Burnette Teresa Burris Donna Byrd Mike Caison Charlie Caldwell Teresa Carli Classes — 193 Radford dubbed King Tot’ Grinning at his accomplishment, John Radford accepts a certificate for earning the title “King Tot for the SCA-sponsored “Toys for Tots” Christmas campaign. Frank Carmel Sharon Carr Dale Carter Karen Carter Robert Chappell Bruce Childress Mercer Christian Angela Christopher Mike Chumley Sarah Clark Teresa Coburn Goody Coffey Marya Coleman Mac Collins Toni Collins Randy Colthorpe Donna Combs Michael Conley Becky Cooper Linda Cooper Margo Copper Steve Cormier Donnie Craig Donna Crank 194 — Classes JoAnn Creamer Wanda Creekmore Jesse Crockett Nancy Cullum Sonia Curl Jeannie Daigneault Randy Dalin Donna Daniels Jeff Davis Glenn Decker Joe Delnnocentes Holly Dix Craig Doleac Denise Doleac Coral Dotson Gary Douglas Ken Downey Craig Dubois Therese Duffy Sam Edens Becky Edmonds Melwyn Edwards Leslee Ehle Janet Eley Classes — 195 Juniors sponsor Talent Show Vicky Ellison Robert Emmel Chuck Englander Donna Epps John Erdman Joanne Estes Brian Eubank John Evans Wayne Evans Paige Eversole Gabriel Farmer Ken Farmer Doug Farris Mike Fields Kathy Fitzgerald Ginny Fletcher Anne Flores Clea Fogg Mary Fogg Dianne Forbes Vernon Ford John Foster Randy Frazer Acquanetta Frazier Accompanying herself on the gui- tar, Kim Wright sings ‘‘East Virginia” in the Junior Class Talent Show. 196 ■Classes Twirling her baton, Donna Hubert entertains the Class of ’73 and new students at orientation. Colette Frye Joan Fuller Teresa Furge Wendy Galing Jackie Galla Ron Galloway Kathy Gasparis Sandy Gaster Denise Gauthier Bobby Gay Sheila Gibson Anna Mae Gifford Jacquelyn Glover Deborah Goodwin Mike Goodwin Brian Gordon Victor Gore Deborah Graves Terry Gray Nina Green Sue Greene Louise Griffin Marlene Griffin Skip Grimm Classes —1 97 Athletics beckon juniors Edward Grubbs Jack Gust James Hamlin James Hardin Elaine Harris Judy Harris Ronnie Harris Bobbi Harrod Kennie Harvell Cynthia Hawkins Debbie Hayhurst Victor Healey John Hefner Richard Hendrickson Dennis Herring Dana Hershey Cindy Heustess Pam Higgins Carl Hinton Diane Hoague Ernst Hoard Albert Hodges Jane Hogsten Johnny Holdren John Holland Interjecting his opinion at a SCA meeting, Mac Collins discusses a motion on the floor. 198 — Classes % ii (L m ILL Bill Holloway Selena Holmon Richard Homa Mary Hoover Donna Hubert John Hughes Angela Hunt Ricky James Tom Jamison D. J. Janosik Cathy Jenkins Rusty Jenkins Sarah Jennings John Jewett Robert Jobson Joan Johnson Mike Johnson Nat Johnson Classes — 199 Juniors head news staff Priscilla Johnson Susie Johnson Debra Jones Susan Jones Donna Jordan Gene Jordan Ellen Kabana John Kellogg Cheryl Kelly Michael Kennedy Charles Kersey Doug Kirk Zelma Kirk Shereen Labounty Kay Lambert Susan Lambert Michelle Lancour Walter Langiiie Jim Lanham Sharon Lawhorne Checking Tribal Tales copy, Editor Jim Lanham previews the next edition of the school paper. 200 lasses Dale Lemere Frances Lemon Bob LePage Camella Little Cindy Little Jo Ann Little Jim Longo Donna Lowe Tom Lowe Michael Lowrie Maureen Lucey Susan Ludy Patty Lusk Elizabeth Maciolek Sandra Maglin Mary Maliongas John Maninga Donna Mansfield James Mantis Mary Manus Classes 201 Lloyd Marks Pat Marsh Sharon Marsh Jerry Martin Phillip Mathis Bob Mattox Don Maynard Mike McCabe Gary McCarthy Kathy McCloskey Wesley McDaniel Jackie McDougal Sharon McIntyre Kathy McKendree Anne Meade Pam Melton Betsy Merritt Keith Midgette Bill Miller Brenda Miller Cynthia Miller Jim Miller Marla Miller Susan Miller Carla Mingee Pam Mitchell Denise Moclair Cydnee Montgomery Monica Moore John Morriss Nancy Moss Maria Mostina Searching for topics to discuss during an SCA meeting, Joan Fuller is momentarily distracted. 202 lasses Car washes boost treasury To help raise money for the Junior Class, Jack Stoecker sprays off a car during a summer car wash. Tolbert Munn Pam Murray Terry Murray Robert Nabors Bill Neal Dave Needles Ray Nelson Joan Nestor Ed Nisbet Betsy Noe Clyde Norman Peter Ochsenfeld Rick Orga Linda Oswald Lydia Outland Roger Overby Bob Owens Linda Pace Gail Pair Patty Palecki Tina Palecki Janice Palmer Larry Palmer Joe Paquette Classes — 203 Sponsors aid juniors with annual projects Kim Park Iretta Parker Lorenzo Parker Shelton Parker Becky Parks Dempsey Petrey John Petrey Bryan Pierce Paul Pishko Tom Polonsky James Poole Michael Poole Michael Popp Greg Pottratz Caught in a moment of contem- plation, Bob Sullivan mentally pre- pares for his candidacy speech for Senior Class Chaplain. HI Neil Powell Joyce Powers Roy Pray Rick Price Joan Pugh Debro Pulley Wendell Quash Deryl Quinn John Radford Debbie Ramsey Debbie Reece Angela Reeves Concetta Rendon Kathy Rexrode Melanie Rhoades Patty Rice George Richards Paul Richardson Tom Richardson John Riesbeck Robert Riggins Karen Robbins Donald Roberts Steve Robinson Debby Rodgers Diana Rodgers Ruth Rollins Mark Routen Lennie Routten Robert Routten Conferring on a system to maintain order, Junior Class sponsors, Mrs. Jane Rogers and Mrs. Eliza Fields, discuss the distribution of rings. Rings spur interest of juniors Beth Rowe Linda Rowe Anne Royster John Ruehe Donita Russell Pamela Russell Dale Ryan Gray Salada Nancy Salomone Steve Saunders Lydia Savage Nancy Scearce Jerome Scheiman John Scheiman Robert Schrader Lenwood Scott Lita Scott Cynthia Sears Ronnie Seat Betsy Sedwick Barbara Seitz Mike Shareck Steve Shelton Bea Shinabery Handing out the long awaited class rings, Jane Andrews and James Hamlin aid an anxious junior. 206 — Classes Sue Sigler Steve Simons Sherry Skinner Suzanne Skinner Alfreda Smalls Virginia Smiley Craig Smith Jerry Smith Lana Smith Roy Smith Russ Smith Susie Smith Terry Smith Steve Snaidman Theresa Snow Judy Snyder Dave Sorrell Kathy Southerland Regina Spence Sandra Spitzer Sherry Spruell David Staples Leigh Starkey Herman Steiniger Classes — 207 Cindy Stinson Sherry Stoddard Jack Stoecker Richard Storey Johnny Strachan Mike Street Cynthia Strode Cathy Stronski David Stutts Bob Sullivan Theresa Sullivan Peggy Swain Robert Sypolt Marcy Tagge John Tardy Donald Taylor Tom Tazza Nancy Teagle Wayne Temple Eugene Thacker 1 208 lasses Juniors collect 50,000 boxes Connie Thomas Juanita Thomas Marsha Thomas Steve Thomas Teddi Thornhill Tony Thrash Ronald Townsend Joe Tucker Susan Tuggle Cindy Tunstall Cathy Turner Regina Tyler David Tyree Fred Tyrrell Brenda Updike Kathy urbano Susie Varble Linda Vaughan Gail Vaughn Kathy Von Borstel Shawn Voss Nancy Vrbetic Faye Walker James Wallace Handclapping to the Warrior beat, school spirited Marsha McAdams supports the Class of ' 72. Classes — 209 Griffin voted ’72 attendant Escorted by Phil Tyson, junior bas- ketball attendant Louise Griffin is presented to the student body dur- ing h3lf time activities. 1 i LifljJfl Karen Wassum Connie Watkins Eloise Watkins Susan Watkins Mike Weaver Vicky Webb Mike Weirich Virginia Westbrook Leslie Whitaker Phil White Mitchel Whiting Mark Wigginton Louise Wilkins Andy williams Lisa Williams 210 lasses 1 Maudrease Williams Steve Williams Vern williams Randy Willis Barbara Wilson Rudolph Wilson Craig Withers Jeanne Wood Terry Woods Linda Wright Kenny Wyatt John Yarbrough Delores Young Shelly Young Terry Zach Mary Zambas Paris Zambas James Zeigler Classes — 21 1 Sophomores face changes in surrounding atmosphere Over seven hundred new students occupied the vacan- cies left in the sophomore class by the rising juniors. Establishing themselves as active members of the student body, the Class of ’73 received a third place trophy for their float in the 1970 Homecom- ing parade. Later in the year the sophomores captured “Ye Olde Spirit Jug’’ from both the junior and senior classes. January discovered the sophomores selling dough- nuts to raise the funds needed to sponsor Sophomore Fun Night. This event featured a dance preceded by a faculty basketball game. Participat- ing teams were composed of women teachers from KHS as well as teachers from sur- rounding junior highs. Selling class pins in the spring enabled the sophomores to add $25 to their treasury. With their sponsors, Mrs. Yetta Greene and Mrs. Lynda Hooper, the sophomores be- gan preparation for their next two years at KHS. Sophomore Class Executive Board — Front Row: Sherry Coleman, Chris Nel- son, Rocky Copley, Steve Parker. Sally Walsh. Second Row: Mrs. Linda Hooper, Lisa Hoard, Beverly Jones. Carol Sue Kernel, Joann Everett, Becky Vines, Alix Grimm, Ann Riesbeck, Debbie Hugh- son, Debbie Maden, Mrs. Yetta Greene. Third Row: Audrey Matthews, Jackie Delbatch, Richard Schwartzman, Mike Doland. Weldon Coleman, Mark Bass, Donna Gwaltney, Martha Leas. Sophomore Class Officers: Sally Walsh, chaplain; Chris Nelson, vice-president; Rocky Copley, president; Sherry Coleman, secretary; Steve Parker, trea surer. 212 — Classes Harvey Adams lliane Adams Peggy Adams Muriel Aiken Jon Alexander Nita Alexander Gary Alvis Sandra Anthony Sharon Archer Larry Artrip Jeff Askew Patty Atkins Donna Bailey Jean Bailey Rosalind Bailey David Baker Mary Baker Steve Ballard Billy Barba Larry Barefoot Richard Barger Carl Barkalow Vicki Barlow Debbie Barrack Keith Barrack Mark Bass Dave Bates Kathy Baxter Rebecca Baynard Charles Beason Ron Belbin Diane Bell Bob Bellomy Nora Belton Ruth Bendig Donna Bennett Joyce Blackwood Betty Blake Denise Blotzer Calvin Boger Brett Bolhofner Linda Bolton Barbara Boone Sandy Bowen Debbie Bradley Sherry Braswell Bill Brauer Elaine Breedlove Pat Brennand Tina Brenner Beth Brown Clayton Brown Jelane Brown Rachel Brown Terry Brown Connie Broxmeyer Vance Brummal Barbara Bryant Richard Brzeski Jerry Buchanan Everette Bunting Chuck Burchett Margo Burger Bobby Burgess John Burnette Cindy Butler Classes — 213 Debbie Byrd Louis Cabrera Jack Caldwell Doug Carpenter Roxane Carr Norman Carte Debbie Chapman Jesse Chappell David Chaudoin Linda Christopher John Clapp Vincent Clinton Mike Cloyd Shelia Coaker Janie Cole Karl Cole Sherry Coleman Weldon Coleman Deborah Coley Barbara Collins Larry Cooper Rocky Copley Pat Corley Chris Cosentino Liz Cosentino Mike Cowan Cynthia Cox Roy Cox Terry Cox Mary Ann Creamer David Creech Andy Cross John Croswell Ricky Crow Mary Ellen Cullipher Balancing on the uneven parallel bars, Suzanne Neal demonstrates a state of equilibrium. 214 — Classes Activities widen curriculum Becoming acquainted with the techniques of driving, Harold Woody and Shelia Coaker practice in the school parking lot. Deborah Davis James Davis Mike Davis Wanda Davis Jill Dawson Laurie Decker Dusty Dee Rodney DeGraw Jackie DeLoatch Danny DeLong Marian Deyerle Pamela DeYoung Ronald Dezern Kim Dillard Lester Disney Lee Dixon Jennifer Dodd Michael Doland Michelle Doland Steve Dore Gary Doughty Debbie Dowato Monroe Dowless Theresa Duna Cathy Dunn Tommy Dunn James Earley Bobby Edmonds Pam Edmonds Danny Ellis Barbara Epperson Billie Evans Libba Evans James Evans Kathy Evans Vanessa Evans Joann Everett Wayne Everette Keith Fargis Jim Farmer Marc Fast Chris Ferguson David Fernandes Loretta Ferris Irene Festing Linda Fetters Dennis Fields Doug Fields Gary Findlay Classes — 215 Pondering the subject of pollution, Jim Perry and Gary Rowe research for their English term papers. Patricia Finney Paulette Firth Pete Fischgrund Debbie Fitzgerald Maxine Fitzgerald Terry Flournoy Lynda Flowers Lorraine Fogg Renelda Foster Connie Fox Pamela Frederick Patricia Freeman Janice French Phyllis French Jo Anne Frost Carol Futreal Jerry Futreal Phil Galing Belinda Gatling Joseph Gaudet Colleen Gibson Leon Glover Bev Gordon Doug Grant Darius Green Nancy Green Wayne Green Mike Greene Gary Greer Sandra Greer Alix Grimm Mike Grow Cathy Gutshall Donna Gwaltney Mark Hacking Sarah Hagemann Keith Haight Kathy Halabuk Terrie Hale Michael Ham Carl Hansen Roberta Harbison Jeanette Hardison lasses Doughnut sales boost treasury Terry Hardy Jimmy Harless Jenny Harris Amy Hartigan Rosa Haywood Debbie Hearn Michele Heath Sherry Helmick David Hendsbee Debbie Hicklin Gloria Hicks Janice Hicks Joan Hicks Karen Hill Kennie Hinton Lisa Hoard Joe Hoare Teena Hochheim Kathy Hogge Mike Hogston Judy Holbert Dale Holcomb David Holland Mike Holland Ann Marie Holly Louise Holmes Rhonda Horne Julie Hosmer Rex Howell Stella Howes Mark Hubbard Debbie Huff Jerry Huffman Debbie Hughson Cheryl Hulon Bob Humphrey Andre Hunt Frank Insley Kathy Iverson Harry Jackson Bruce Jamison Bilitra Johnson ' •11111 nitii ' i ' i W ikiii ' ■ 1 1; |h « ' Stacking doughnuts in boxes, soph- omores Jo Ann Everett, Irene Fest- ing, and Beverly Jones prepare for their fund raising project. Classes — 21 Promoting Tomahawk sales, Kaye Sutterer searches for a receipt while Miss Nell Stewart distributes the annuals to waiting students. Bobby Johnson Deborah Johnson John Johnson Mike Johnson Raymond Johnson Sue Johnson Beverly Jones Cindy Jones Ed Jones Ellen Jones Marvin Jones Yulanda Jones Rachel Jones James Joyce Margaret Karas Patty Karpa Patty Keating Maria Keatts David Keen Lynda Keith Richard Keithley Randy Kelly David Kelpin Carol Kernel Donna Kidd Mike Kight Mike Kinzie Mary Lou Kline Nancy Kohlbeck Scheryl Krieger William Lam Michael Langille John Larkin Jim Lastauckas Pam Laughlin David Lavin Lowell Lawson Martha Leas Cindy Lee Sherry Lee Linda Leggett Kathy Lewis Nancy Liebchen Joyce Lilly Lorraine Lindsay Steven Lingeb ach Vernon Lingle Bill Link Ray Link lasses Talent exhibited by Class of ’73 Steve Lipscomb Joyce Ann Little Martin Lopez George Lorrison Gene Losey Charles Lowder Keith Lowe Debbie Lupo Susan Maciolek Linda Macrina Debbie Madsen Dorothy Marable Debbie Marsh Ricky Marshall Ray Martin Rhonda Mason Sherry Mason Connie Maston Audrey Matthews Sidney Maxwell Carol McDaniel Debora McElheney Chuck McGaffic Bee Mclntire Performing in the Junior Class Tal- ent Show, sophomore Kemal Law- son plays “Flight of the Bumble Bee” on the flute. Classes — 219 Campaigning for secretary of the Sophomore Class, Sherry Coleman addresses the audience. Vivian McKain Marcia McKenney Rebecca McKenney John McNeill Craig Meador Ed Meehan Dinah Melton Linda Melton Karen Milkevitch Karen Miller Robert Miller Ray Milliman Amy Milton Ralph Mingee Yvonne Mingee Theresa Mitchell Mike Mobley Gail Monteith Colletta Montgomery Terry Moore Hilda Morgan Millie Motley Joanne Mumford Joyce Murray John Myller Lynda Neal Suzzane Neal Chris Nelson Joan Newman Robin Norman Russell Norris Debbie Northrop Pam Nystrom Debbie Orga Johnny Osborn Darryl Otero Eddie Outen Hal Outten Kathy Painter Toni Palecki Toni Palmer Alex Paraschos Dianne Parker Steven Parker Wanda Parris Ralph Parsons Robert Perry Burney Peters Mori Phillips Mark Pierce Barbara Pigford 220 lasses p v t New sophomores elect leaders Roxanne Placan ica Carolyn Plasted Frank Plum Jackie Porch Judi Porch Julia Porter Gary Powell Julia Powell Monica Prescott Zoe Pritchett Andrea Pro Elizabeth Quander Ricky Rader Elaine Rash Richard Rateau David Ratliff Ken Redman Frank Reeves Mary Reid Mike Rendon Pam Rice Paula Richardson Anne Riesbeck Sharon Roberson Voletta Roberts Von Roberts John Robeson Arnold Robinson Seeking the position of president, sophomore Rocky Copley delivers his winning speech. Classes — 221 Intently, Andrea Pro and Cindy Yeager await results of spirit jug competition at a fall pep rally. Barbie Robinson Gayle Rodgers Sandy Rodgers David Rogers Mitzi Rogers Diana Rose Loretta Ross Larry Routten Gary Rowe Mary Rowles Debbie Rubenstein Angela Russell Lottie Russell Mike Ryan Peter Sahagun Wanda Sanders Roger Saunders Patricia Saylor Joan Scheiman Melissa Scheumann John Schneider Annette Scott Karen Scott Rupert Scott Bill Seals Harry Selby Brenda Serrano Helen Settle 222 lasses Spirit rates high in Class of ’73 Yvonne Sheild Billie Shell Debbie Shinn Tom Shrader Patsy Sibert Kris Sigler Debbie Simmonds Gene Simmonds Boyd Sink Debbie Sites Melissa Skinner Sharon Slater Debbie Smelik Brian Smith David Smith Janet Smith Jerry Smith Kenny Smith Marcia Smith Robert Smith Ruth Smith Ronald Snaidman Nancy Starnes Earl Stephenson Paul Sternberg James Stevens Nina Stevens Mark Stewart Delores Story Claire Stronski Jay Suddreth Kenneth Sullivan Kaye Sutterer Sue Sweet Martha Swift Deborah Taylor Ken Taylor Melissa Taylor Promoting spirit, sophomores David Rogers and John Larkin lead their class in “Battle Cry Sophomores.” Classes — 223 Officers initiate class activities Melody Taylor Pam Taylor Lynda Thacker Bonnie Thomas Steve Thomas Debbie Thornburg Cheryl Thornton Jean Thrift Teresa Todd Pam Tolliver Rochie Tschirhart Steve Turley Trudy Turner Patrice Tyson Kelly Vance Steve VanVerth Ronald Vaughan John Verlander Becky vines Patti Vinesett Susie Wagner Barbara Walker Teresa Walker Tom Walker Raymond Wallace Sarah Walsh Jeff Warren Pamela Warren Cynthia Waters Robin Watkins Steve Watkins Grace Watson Patty Watson Debbie Weaver Wayne Webb Roger Westfall Ruby Westfall Alan Whipple Jessie Whitaker Mark Whitaker Denise Whitehead Walter Whitson Engrossed in a Sophomore Class meeting, Debbie Maden listens to the preparations for the scheduled Fun Night activities. 224 — Classes Mike Wiese Carol wilder Annette Williams Cynthia Williams Presiding over a Sophomore Class meeting, officers Chris Nelson and Sherry Coleman discuss the feasi- bility of proposed projects. Jon Williams Terri Williams Debbie Willis John Willson Becky Wilson Debbie Wilson John Wilson Neal Woodard Nancy Woodruff Harold Woody Thomas Wooldridge Chuck Wright Dennis Wright Gary Wright Keith Yakalavich Ada Mai Yarbrough Cynthia Yeager Thane Young Chris Younger Mary Yuengert Karen Zember Classes — 225 226 — Faculty Staff sparks KHS activity Helping students with out - side problems, initiating new and stimulating courses, de- voting free periods to work in attendance offices, and spon- soring clubs were some of the ways faculty members em- phasized their commitment to KHS. Accentuating community involvement, principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. announced his candidancy for City Council in the spring. Personal involvement of faculty members generated change for Kecoughtan’s bet- terment, alleviating the ten- dency for school to seem monotonous and meaningless. Faculty — 227 Exam exemption instituted Prodded by Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Garland Lively, the School Board decided to exempt seniors with an A or B average from final examina- tions. Working towards vital im- provements in the school sys- tem, the School Board en- couraged development of sum- mer programs for gifted stu- dents. Greater emphasis was p laced on availability of read- ing teachers in high schools and expansion of vocational opportunities for students. School Board improve- ments took concrete form in Hampton School Board: Mr. Robert Quinn, Dr. George Cypress, Mr. John Jensen, Mr. Robert Dewey, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. Thomas Thompson, Mr. Al- phonso King. Listening to a school board debate, Mr. Thomas Thompson reflects on the discussion. Speaking at rec- ognition ceremonies for NJROTC, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Garland Lively, commends recip- ients of the awards. the finalizing of plans for the new Phoebus High School. To combine school curriculum with recreational activity, planners included de- signs for an indoor swimming pool. In order to create a better functioning school system, the School Board proposed, for the future, a full school year on a rotating basis. Jobs would be available to students on this basis. School Board members felt the new plan would aid all students and would provide a better use of the school building. I 4 - 228 — Faculty Dyche faces modern age In an age of mounting pres- sures in the educational arena, the demand for relevancy of subject material has forced each principal to face square- ly his own peculiar situation. To meet these demands, Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. initiated plans for the addition of three new wings to Ke- coughtan. Necessitated by the need for extra space, the wings were designed to in- crease a student’s mobility in the classroom. New curricula, such as the American Studies program to be instituted during the 1971- 1972 school year, were con- ceived by Mr. Dyche as a means of maximizing the po- tential of the additions. Always encouraging his staff to become involved in the total spectrum of the school and community, Mr. Dyche led the way by winning a seat on the Hampton City Council in the spring. In so do- ing, he beckoned each stu- dent, teacher, and administra- tor to become involved in the problems of our modern com- plex society. Announcing his candidacy for Hampton City Council, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. presents his cam- paign platform. Surrounded by teachers and refreshments, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. reaches for a cookie. Faculty — 229 KHS administration settles problems of faculty, pupils Trying to please the Hamp- ton School Board, parents, staff, and students, admin- istrators kept tabs on activity within the school. When a con- flict arose, they soothed feel- ings and solved the problem. Evaluati ng and observing teachers, Mr. Fletcher Gray hoped to make, each teacher more aware of his own po- tential. When KHS teachers were down with the flu or colds, Mr. Walter Jones found sub- stitute teachers to fill the posi- tions. Overseeing the work of the custodial staff, Mr. Jones worked to improve the overall appearance of Kecoughtan. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Wil- liam Greene took care of at- tendance, discipline, and boys’ problems. Placing students in jobs and working with home- bound instruction were the jobs of Mrs. Shirley Booth, dean of girls. She also kept the records of girls’ attendance and tardies. Keystone cop Mr. William Greene serves as Dean of Boys when not cutting up in Faculty Frolics. Dis- cussing an upcoming program, Mr. Walter Jones and Mr. Fletcher Gray consider what period to have the planned assembly program. ill [ U 1 It ji 1 1 t -44- a Administrators: Mr. Walter Jones, Mrs. Shirley Booth. Mr. william Greene, Mr. Fletcher Gray. 230 — Faculty While readying the school for the winter session, Mrs. Beatrice Grim- mer takes a luncheon break. Par- ticipating in the summer cafeteria workshop, a cafeteria worker from another Hampton school passes Mrs. Grimmer her filled plate. Xerox copier assists staff Ringing phones and the steady buzz of the new Xerox machine characterized the chaotic activity of Kecough- tan’s office. Receiving visitors, students, and teachers, Mrs. Beatrice Grimmer performed her duties as secretary to Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. In addition, she maintained Mr. Dyche’s ap- pointment and conference calendar. Processing of IBM material, such as grades and report cards, completed Mrs. Grimmer’s job. As office receptionist, Mrs. Betsy Storey answered the phone and prepared the teacher payroll. Ordering and selling supplies in the book- store, Mrs. Mildred Insley also kept accurate accounts of school funds. Secretaries: Mrs. Betsy Storey, Mrs. Gladys Hardrath, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Beatrice Grimmer. Faculty — 23 1 Schedule aid betters KHS Plagued by the first hectic week, the Guidance Depart- ment aided in settling the confused sophomores and dissatisfied upperclassmen. Led by Mrs. Jane Price, the counselors aimed to assist the KHS student body. In addition to heading the department, Mrs. Price joined a new counselor, Mrs. Ju- dythe Niles, in advising the sophomores. Juniors were urged to consult Mrs. Evelyn Moore who was always willing to assist them. College choices and job openings were the concern of seniors who found Mr. Arnold Ritt and Mrs. Minnie Bembry available. The counselors aid- ja d seniors in interpreting their SAT scores. As well as keeping scholas- tic records, Mrs. Gladys Hard- rath, helped by student assis- tants, prepared senior college transcripts. Guidance Department — Front Row: Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mrs. Minnie Bembry, Mrs. Jane Price. Second Row: Mr. Arnold Ritt, Mrs. Judythe Niles. Computing and recording the teacher classroom load occupies the time of counselor, Mrs. Jane Price. Totalling credits a student has achieved requires Mrs. Evelyn Moore to turn to her files and her permanent record cards. 232 — Faculty Library expands materials; supplements with art work In association with the school board, the Metropol- itan Museum of Art lent “Art of Black Africa” and “Rem- brandt” to the KHS library. Expansion of the Kecoughtan library with over 1,000 new books and resource materials necessitated cataloging and shelving for head librarian, Miss Nancy Spain. Helping to keep the regular library routine functioning, Mrs. Jacqueline Carter aided students with researching term papers and dispersing audio-visual equipment. Keep- ing the library quiet and check- ing lunch students for passes increased Mrs. Carter’s duties as assistant librarian. Mrs. Mary Johnson as- sisted students looking for publications and resource ma- terials. As library secretary, she completed all forms nec- essary for operating the li- brary. To acquaint sophomores with the utilization of the li- brary, early fall classes in- structed them in the use of the card catalogue and specialized references. Clean-up. Miss Nancy Spain, librar- ian, sweeps the courtyard while Steve Ballard helps. Alphabetizing catalogue cards, Mrs. Mary John- son processes library books. Faculty — 233 Black Experience recounts Afro-American progression Filmstrips, records, and speakers on African heritage and the contemporary Black- man supplemented the new Black Experience class. Negro contributions to history and literature were taught by Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins and Miss Donna L. O’Malley, in the only course of its type in Hamp- ton. Comprehension and read- ing skills were taught by Mrs. Shirley Wingfield in remedial reading classes. Classes were designed to promote faster and more comprehensive reading. English classes were on four individual levels. College- prep classes emphasized composition while courses on regular levels concentrated upon developing clear, con- cise, and effective written communications. Accompanied by guitars, Jane An- drews reads a ballad during Mrs. Jane Wetzel’s English class. Shocked by the photographer, Mr. Victor Taylor hesitates in reaching for his attendance cards. 234 — Faculty Contemplating the prejudices of a White America, Chris Thurber re- considers her own viewpoints in Black Experience class. English Department — Front Row: Mrs. Norma Seals, Mrs. Pat Wetmore, Miss Mary Anna McDearmon, Mrs. Betty Lee Cheney, Mrs. Betty Bragg. Second Row: Mrs. Alease Gant, Mrs. Joel Grimm, Miss Nell Stewart, Mrs. Lynda Hooper, Mrs. Arlene Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins. Third Row: Mrs. Linda Reubush, Mrs. Jane Wetzel, Mr. Bill Bonn, Mrs. Kathryn Di- cus, Mr. Thomas Miller, Miss Donna Price. Faculty — 235 New drama course applies stage crew, set knowledge Speech, drama, and jour- nalism classes revealed new aspects of our language to interested students. Speech classes encour- aged students to overcome tensions of speaking before groups. During the year they wrote and presented informa- tive and demonstrative speeches. After lectures by Mr. Thomas I. Miller, Drama I stu- dents built models of theaters and produced scenes from Greek and Shakespearean tragedies. New techniques of sensi- tivity training that completely relaxed the body and released emotions were employed by Drama II students. Drama NT taught the prac- tical application of stage crew skills. Students covered set construction and history of scene design. Journalism I classes were supplemented with lectures by Joyce Merrit, education repor- ter for the Times-Herald, and Robert J. Cooke, professor of journalism at Hampton Insti- tute. Both related the possi- bilities of a journalistic career. Students in Journalism II published Tribal Tales, the school newspaper. Through- out the year, the staff wrote stories, conducted polls, sold ads, and met deadlines to is- sue the newspaper. Learning new techniques of sensi- tivity training, Drama II students, Pam Lambert, Ray Williamson, and 1 Connie Mitchell, experiment with ]; diversified exercises. 236 — Faculty ■� ■. ■ ' -;-s Conspiring, Barbara Boone, Bev Simmons, Teri Hale, and Karen Roberts illustrate dramatic skills in a wedding skit. Expanding the journalism curriculum, Mrs. Joyce Merrit, education reporter for the Times Herald, gives a speech dis- cussing journalism as a possible career to journalism students. Cracking an egg, Dave Farrar, se- nior, prepares French toast in a demonstrative speech. 237 — Faculty Coordinating efforts, Mrs. Judith Williamson and Mr. Thomas Miller shelve books in the language office. With the teacher ' s guide in hand, Mrs. Virginia Hess checks an an- swer to a quiz. 238 — Faculty Movies, filmstrips highlight people of foreign countries Throughout the year, for- eign language classes strove towards a goal of enriching students’ knowledge of for- eign cultures. Utilizing the Britannica method, French and Spanish classes combined culture movies and filmstrips with the ALM program. In German correct pronunciation was re- inforced through the use of colloquial dialogues and lan- guage tapes. Latin students studied Latin politics, society, and English derivations from Latin words. Singing native carols and performing skits in foreign languages, students from all classes presented the annual Christmas assembly. Language Week was pub- licized by language clubs with show case displays. Each club obtained items from their countries to familiarize the student body with the foreign country. In conjunction with Lan- guage Week, city-sponsored foreign exchange students met with Kecoughtan stu- dents for discussions. Practicing German folk songs, Judy Holbert and Paul Pishko pre- pare for a meeting with foreign ex- change students during Language Week. Introducing a new Spanish dialogue, Miss Carolyn Davis waits for class repetition. Reading aloud an adventure from Don Quixote, Russell Norris expands the class’ cultural knowledge. Faculty — 239 History Department — Front Row: Mrs. Nancy Reynolds, Mrs. Theodora Neilson, Miss Dorothy Farinholt. Miss Donna O ' Malley, Mrs. Wanda Blelloch. Second Row: Mr. Steve Hochman, Mrs. Lois Handy, Mrs. Joyce Ellingsworth, Mr. William Cawley. Third Row: Mr. David Nelson, Mr. James Hathaway, Mr. David Dwyer, Mr. Revis Conrad, Mr. Donald Tayl or. Depicting contemporary American life, a collage creates contrast dur- ing the mock election of 1800. Be- ginning a tour of Wetherburn Tav- ern, Verbena Askew and Joanne Estes learn interesting aspects of the tavernkeeper and his inn. Con- templating the new use of voting machines in SCA elections, Mrs. Lois Handy watches as her govern- ment students vote. 240 — Faculty Trips benefit pupils’ study New non-verbal experi- ments in learning afforded an extension of classroom read- ing, an individual discovery of early history, and insight into a more comprehensive study of American history. Trips to Williamsburg to explore Wetherburn taverns gave Mrs. Nancy Reynolds’ students a chance to gain a first hand view of past colo- nial life. Prior to the field trip, students spent a week exam- ining original documents and portions of a masters’ thesis on colonial taverns. Along with taverns, Miss Dorothy Farinholt’s students viewed the musical play 1776, the story of the United States gaining independence. In January, twenty KHS students attended a Student Burgess Congress held in Wil- liamsburg. They heard youth from around the world dis- cuss the problems and advan- tages of student unrest. Listening to a guide describe tav- ern furniture, John Fischgrund decides to relax in a colonial chair. Studying a thesis paper on colonial taverns, Miss Gerry Farinholt points out specific architectural details to junior Acquanetta Frazier. Faculty — 241 i rips, voting stir students Mock elections, a Washing- ton trip, and use of voting ma- chines enabled government classes to observe the func- tioning of a democratic so- ciety. Election spirit captured the school as Mr. Revis Conrad’s and Mr. David Dwyer’s classes staged a mock election. Can- didates of the fictitious Rip- plecrat and Bacardi parties delivered speeches and party platforms. Tempers flared as heated debates over contro- versial issues such as martini water fountains took place during classes and lunches. After a week of active cam- paigning, students headed for the polls to vote for their party choice. Along the same political lines, Mrs. Lois Handy’s ad- vanced government class spent a day touring Washing- ton, D.C. Sites visited included the White House, Department of Justice, Bureau of Print- ing and Engraving, Smithson- ian Institute, and the Sam Rayburn building. Students al- so spent time in the House of Representatives at the Capi- tol listening to discussions on the draft and the status of conscientious objectors. Enlivening the history game simu- lation, Beth Rowe assumes the role of a helpless little old lady in Mrs. Reynold ' s U. S. history course. Making use of the five minute class change, Mr. Jim Hath- away and Mr. Steve Hochman hold a conference. 242 — Faculty Addressing the faculty meeting, Mr. Don Taylor expresses his point of view on faculty discussion. Rip- plecrat Quigley campaigns for the Ripplecrat-Baccardi party elections. Breaking the routine of classroom teaching, Mrs. Neilson relaxes in the cafeteria during lunchtime. Faculty — 243 Making a linoleum block, art stu- dent Jim Miller prepares a name- plate for printing. Pressing her dress, Betsy Merritt irons out the garment’s curves on the pressing ham. Practicing songs for a future concert, Mrs. Lucile Sutterer re- hearses with the Boys ' Chorus. 244 — Faculty Students find enrichments through fine art curriculum Enriched through the fine arts curriculum, students ac- quired knowledge of the hu- manities and culture. Involvement in the home was the basis for the home economic course taught by Mrs. Linda Hamlin and Miss Sue Smith. Incorporating the knowledge needed by the modern woman, girls studied the intricacies of nutrition, cooking, and sewing. Practic- ing their newly developed skills, girls gave buffets for faculty and parents. Focusing on art shows and art techniques occupied Miss Cheryl Meidinger’s art stu- dents. In coordination with the DE Club, the art department opened a craft store with students’ works for sale. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Sutterer and Mr. Fred Pendergraft, the choirs and bands entertained at programs and ass emblies. Making stu- dents aware of different music styles was the main objective of music appreciation taught by Mrs. Sutterer. Introducing students to the vast cultural environment, the MADS course presented as- pects of art. Comprised of five teachers, the course integrated and blended ideas, while eras- ing boundary lines between areas. Fine Arts Department: Miss Sue Smith, Miss Cheryl Meidinger, Mr. Fred Pender- graft, Mrs. Linda Hamlin, Mrs. Lucile Sutterer. Directing the band, Mr. Fred Pen- dergraft prepares to practice a new piece of music. Working on a dress for class assignment, Joan Fuller rips out a seam. Faculty — 245 New subjects instill interest To aid college bound stu- dents in effective note taking, notehand, a varied form of shorthand, was added to the business curriculum. Offered in conjunction with a semester course in personal typing, note- hand enabled students to take notes effectively. Working to prepare stu- dents for a business career or college, the department also offered general business, typ- ing, shorthand, record keep- ing and distributive education. Qualified seniors posses- sing employable office skills were given the opportunity to put their business and office training to practice when they were involved in cooperative work experience with local business firms. Preparation for employment and on-the-job training in dis- tributive retailing and market- ing were offered in distribu- tive education, a three year course. Concentrating, Janice Reamy takes notes in Mrs. Shrout’s office practice class. Erasing a typing error, Mary Hart tries to perfect her business letter. 246 — Faculty Business Department — Front Row: Mrs. Joan South, Mr. Ira Warner, Mrs. Judith McPherson, Mrs. Cynthia Allen. Second Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Austen, Mrs. Bar- bara Farmer, Mrs. Nancy Shrout, Mrs. Jane Rogers. Faculty — 247 Completing a woodshop project, Shawn Nystrom carefully cuts a piece of wood on the band saw. Reaching for a match, Mr. James Wright relaxes between classes. Working on a class assignment, Asa Jenrette completes a sketch. 248 — Faculty Skills acquired by students Learning the fundamentals of mechanical machinery and tools, industrial arts students acquired new skills in metal work, carpentry, and mechan- ical drawing. By constructing projects, students learned to use and appreciate a variety of tools and machinery. They further increased their knowl- edge by working in a foundry. Under department head Harvey Grady industrial arts teachers helped students re- late newly-acquired skills to possible future job opportuni- ties. Drafting students de- veloped their technical imagi- nation by studying the needs and requirements and design techniques for houses and public buildings. Industrial Arts Department Mr. Odis Leonard, Mr. James Wright, Mr. Herman Daniel, Mr. Harvey Grady. Protected by an iron mask, Bruce Fleenor assists in welding together a yard sign. Employing drafting techniques, Pam Morgan repro- duces a sketch from her book. Faculty — 249 Biology students compete in statewide fair exhibition Contributing to the accom- plishments of the science de- partment. three physiology students, seniors Jane Nelson, Ardys DeBolt, and Nancy Jo Dunn, attended a state con- vention in Blacksburg spon- sored by the Virginia Academy of Science. Virginia Polytech- nic Institute was the site of the convention. The girls re- ceived an honorable mention in the competition for their experimentation concerning the effects of centrifugal force on mice. Important aspects of the physical, biological, and chem- ical sciences were taught to enrich and prepare the stu- dents’ pursuit of further study in science. Continued this year was the Biological Sci- ences Study Curriculum which enabled students with weak scientific backgrounds to gain more study experience. Departmental chairman, Mrs. Debra Hudnall, taught the Chem Study course which placed emphasis on the broad concepts of chemistry. Science Department — Front Row: Mrs. Jo Anne Nehiley. Mrs. Tempie Armen- trout, Mrs. Betty Long. Mrs. Barbara Fullerton. Second Row: Mrs. Mary O ' - Neill, Mrs. Debra Hudnall, Mr. Leonard Thomas, Mr. Uwe Haendler, Mrs. Linda Rice. After presentation of her physiology term paper on hypnotism, Marty Moll answers pertinent questions from the class. Working on a chem- istry experiment to generate oxy- gen, Doug Beason and Verbena Askew set up the equipment needed to begin the process. 250 — Faculty Probing the fatty tissue, two bio- logy students prepare to examine the entrails of frog. Using a book for reference, Mrs. Mary O’Neill, biology teacher, explains the role of chlorophyll in green plants to her students. Making her point, Mrs. Linda Rice, physiology teach- er, explains hormones to the class as Julie Haines listens. 25 1 — Faculty Taking time in class, James Spen- cer and Robert Leach concentrate on homework. Buring some paper, Mrs. Betsy Storey takes time to talk to Mr. Robert Cronau. L is- tening to a question, Mrs. Ruth Edwards pauses in algebra class. KECOUCHTa WARRIOR S. Math Department — Front Row: Mrs. Charlotte Remaley, Mrs. Mary Ann Hicks, Mrs. Tempie Armentrout, Mrs. Dorothy Fleck, Mrs. Eliza Fields. Second Row: Mr. Ronald Murray, Mrs. Shirley Patter- son, Mrs. Ruth Edwards. Mr. Ronald McVittie. Mr. Robert Mann. I 252 — Faculty Computer class developed to update math curriculum Highlighting programs of- fered by the math depart- ment, the first computer math course was initiated by the school to develop a broader interest in mathematics. Taught by Mr. Ronald Mur- ray, the course discussed the languages, programming, and implementation of the APL 360 computer, an IBM pro- duct. Use of the computer provided students’ help in solving problem s ranging from complex calculus and physics concepts to simple algebraic equations. Classroom teachers were again aided by television in- structors in the courses of probability and statistics, ma- trix algebra, and advanced cal- culus. Other courses offered by the department ranged from general math and consumer math to algebra, geometry, and math analysis. Headed by Mrs. Charlotte Remaley, the math depart- ment sought to interest stu- dents in the many phases of mathematics. New courses and new methods of instruc- tion caught the attention of KHS students. Examining math problems, Mr. Robert Mann prepares a home- work assignment for his class. Writing his computer program, Paul Ledbetter translates a com- plex mathematical equation. 253 ■Faculty Stretching to return a volley, Patri- cia Freeman competes in a game of volleyball in her gym class. As- sisted by Mr. Steve Hochman, Mr. William Greene discusses plans for the new girls’ gym. 254 — Faculty Athletic department heads planning for new girls’ gym Anticipating driving condi- tions, behind-the-wheel-stu- dents utilized the new driving simulator. Students were eligi- ble to take behind-the-wheel training after successfully completing the classroom course and obtaining their learner’s permit. Headed by William Greene, the department initiated plans for a new girls’ gym to be ready for use in 1971-72. In the present facilities students enhanced their skills in such sports as wrestling, tennis, and volleyball. Courses in driver training, first aid, and an introduction to popular sports of America were offered to broaden stu- dents’ interests. □RIVER EDUCA1 Athletic Department — Front Row: Mr. Roger Watson, Mr. William Denton, Mrs. Nancy West, Mr. Ben Rich. Keeping an eye on other cars, Bet- ty Blake practices her driving skills during behind-the-wheel training. Employing a walkie-talkie, Mr. Tom Kipps gives directions to his stu- dents on the driving range in the student parking lot. Faculty — 255 Naval Base, nuclear carrier visited by NJROTC cadets Marksmanship and the spirit of competition were added to the life of NJROTC cadets by a newly-formed rifle team. Petty Officer Max Brantley headed the team which practiced at Fort Mon- roe in preparation for compe- tition with other schools. Fieldtrips to the nuclear aircraft carrier and the Norfolk Naval Base offered the cadets a first-hand look at the oper- ation of modern naval vessels. In the classroom Com- mander Edmund Stronski in- structed the cadets in aca- demic fields such as naval history, meteorology, and oceanography. Such military aspects as precision marching and leadership were taught by CWO Arthur Spriggs to ac- quaint students with naval life. Rifle Team — Front Row: Ray Martin, Kris Sigler. Fred Tyrrell, George Lorrison, Max Brantley. Second Row: John Croswell, Jesse Chappell, Burgin Towe, Steve Tur- ley, Bill Seals. Different uniforms worn by cadets are demonstrated by John Cren- shaw and Keith Midgette at “Back to School Night.” Working with Bill Seals, Commander Edmund Stron- ski considers a recommendation. 256 — Faculty Lowering the flag at the end of a school day, Ken Sullivan and Ron Slaughter perform one of the duties designed for NJROTC cadets. Leaning back in his chair, CWO Ar- thur Spriggs listens to a question from one of his students. Faculty — 257 Pre-school workshop week sponsored by kitchen crew August 16, 1970, found Kecoughtan ' s nineteen cafe- teria workers back at school for a five day workshop. First year workers were introduced to the cafeteria and new equipment while they tested new recipes. Under their head, Mrs. Ruby Wilkerson, the staff fol- lowed a nation-wide menu during National School Lunch Week by serving a chicken dinner at the end of the week. The staff, with the help of art students, made posters to en- courage students to purchase a lunch. Assisted by Mrs. Mable Crump, Hobart Sales and Service manager Robert Doody demonstrates a new ice crusher. Cleaning up after lunch, Mrs. Laura Garris washes a dish tray. Stirring a batch of bread dough, Mrs. Ruby Wilkerson helps prepare a portion of a day’s meal. M 258 — Faculty Janitors help scour school Replacing lightbulbs, clean- ing floors, moving tables, and washing towels were just a few of the jobs that the cus- todial staff had to perform. Working under their head, Melvin Smith, the staff worked after school and on weekends cleaning classrooms and clean- ing up after banquets and dances. Working after school, Mr. Joseph Johnson sweeps trash from the halls. Preparing for the arrival of another gym class, Mrs. Viola Wil- son folds a freshly cleaned towel. Faculty — 259 260 — Advertisements Business life prods youth Helping Warriors taste the working man’s reali ty and lead- ing them on the path to tomor- row’s destination, the business community offered new and challenging experiences for Kecoughtan students. Keeping the economic phases of the community from stagnating, interested establishments benefited from working students’ fresh ideas and approaches. While financial aid in ad- vertising made school publi- cations and many programs possible, student buying pow- er propelled the expansion of local business. Advertisements — 26 1 Cooper’s C. C. Mugler Department Store Sons 14-16 Mellen Street 26 East Mellen Street Phoebus Section Phoebus of Town “First and foremost “Your Family in men’s and boy’s Shopping Center” fashions” Home of HANG TEN Standing in anticipation, Danne Deaux and Ronnie Gray await pre- sentation of Senior Class Home- coming attendants. GRADUATE TO F M. We offer every banking service you ' ll ever need. Checking, savings, loans, the works. And we ' re always looking for graduates who are looking for something special in career opportunities. If that ' s you, let ' s talk. f FIRSTS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK The Straight Talk Fteople. Advertisements Newport News — Hampton Automobile Dealers Association, Inc. Nick Allen Motors, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Center Ford, Inc. Coliseum Lincoln-Mercury Copeland Motor Car Co., Inc. Hampton Motor Corp. Holloman Pontiac, Inc. Hutchens Chevrolet Kashouty Volkswagen, Ltd. Roy Keesee, Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackelford Dodge Suttle Motor Corp. Thompson Ford, Inc. Tysinger Dodge Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. SANDERS Jewelry Company, Inc. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware 105 East Queen Street Langley Hotel Building Hampton, Virginia 723-5346 Gene Russell Florist 3600 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia 723-3385 Your Happy Shopping Store Leggett’s Downtown Hampton 123 West Queen Street Advertisements — 263 R. F. Slaughter Lumber Co. A complete line of Lumber-millwork and building materials 50 North Mallory 722-4381 Hampton, Virginia BYRD’S Gulf Service Station 1 1060 Warwick Boulevard JERRY’S BARBER SHOP 311 Buckroe Avenue Buckroe Beach, Virginia Across from Post Office Air Conditioned Boosters hold ‘Meet the Warrior Night’ 264 — Advertisements Hampton’s only locally owned, locally managed bank serving the Peninsula since 1923. The Old Point National Bank OF PHOEBUS HAMPTON, VIRGINIA MAIN OFFICE FOREST PARK Mallory Tj Mcllcn Sts. 4030 W. Mercury Blvd. Phone 722-6391 Phone 826-1051 Mam Office. Mon.-Thurs. 9-2 3:30-5:30 Fri. 9-2 4-7 Forest Pork: Mon.-Thurs. 9-2 3:30-5:30 Fri. 9-2 4-7 Member of F.D.I.C. Quality Beauty Salon Bleaches Cold Waves Haircuts Shampoo and Set Open 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 1805 East Pembroke 723-8617 Cheering, Julie Neely adds to the spirit of “Meet the Warrior Night.” Enthusiastic about the program, Miss Gerry Farinholt and Mr. Wil- liam Greene clap about the an- nouncement. Captivated by “Meet the Warrior Night,” Jerry Huffman, Chuck Wingfield, Larry Davis and David Quigley watch the program. Ambling across stage, Chuck Wingfield is announced as the captain of the football team. Advertisements — 265 BENDER’S Toy and Gift Shop Jewelry — Gifts — Novelties Magazines — Newspapers 17 Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia 266 -Advertisements ' Farber Jewelers Watch Repairs on premises — Engraving Watches Jewelry Diamonds Buckroe Shopping Center 723-4486 Hampton, Virginia Buckroe Auto Parts Retail — Wholesale 1920 East Pembroke Avenue Hampton 722-1901 Advertisements — 267 COLISEUM Lincoln-Mercury , Inc. 1 134 W. Mercury Boulevard 838-61 1 1 Hampton Peninsula’s Exclusive Lincoln Mercury Dealers Sales — Service — Parts The Young Men’s Shop We’re everywhere: Downtown Newport News Hidenwood Willow Oaks Mall Chamberlin Laundry And Cleaners Same day Service East Mercury Boulevard One mile from Fort Monroe The Garrick Circle Players Portraying their parts in the sum- mer theater, Patti Parks hands her ticket to Mark Wampler while Mr. Tom Miller imitates a statue. 268 — Advertisements JOHNSON’S Variety Store 133 North King Hampton’s Most Complete Variety Store Parent Teacher Association Attending Back to School Night Association, listens to his teen- at Kecoughtan, Mr. Robert Rowe, ager’s teacher as she discusses a member of the Parent Teacher her course of study for this year. Bert’s Flower Shop FTD Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Weddings and Funeral Work 1253 Old Buckroe Road 723-0721 Hampton, Virginia Advertisements — 269 Assisting in ring selection, Mr. Charles Motley calculates a Ju- nior’s ring size. Receiving orders, Mrs. Charles Motley checks Alyne Baker’s cap and gown sizes. Ar- riving at last, the announcements for the Class of ' 71 are another sign of the arrival of graduation. CHIN’S 1 Hour Cleaners 3505 Kecoughtan Road 1715 North King Street 723-2932 722-0121 FAST SERVICE — Shirts and Khakis Gazing into space, Lisa Williams and Joan Fuller ponder an issue discussed during an SCA meeting. 270 — Advertisements L. G. Balfour Company Soon 3 Stores to Serve You Better Just Minutes Away from Any Place on the Peninsula Nachman’s Downtown Newport News: Warwick Center: Coliseum Mall Advertisements — 27 1 Registering a protest, Lisa Keen demonstrates the power of objec- tion during an SCA meeting. U.S. TIRE SERVICE, INC. 4304 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Remington and Multi-Mile Tires and Recaps 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 272 — Advertisements HOP’S PLACE INC. Automotive Machine Shop Supplies Service 723-0747 320 West Pembroke Ave. Working part time at Wyatt Broth- ers, Dan Williams receives payment for ties bought by a customer. WYATT BROTHERS “Old Hampton” Lawrence B. Wood Funeral Home Advertisements — 273 Pembroke Dairy Queen 1928 East Pembroke Avenue Across from Buckroe Shopping Center Not houses finely roofed or the stones of walls well-builded Nay nor canals and dock-yards, make the city, but men able to use their opportunity. Alcaeus (611-580 B.C.) WvEC TELEV ISION IN TIDEWATER NORFOLK - HAMPTON. VA. CARTER’S BARBER SHOP Buckroe Shopping Center Latest Hair Styles Air Conditioned New Vaco System Hours: Tuesday-Friday 9-6 Hours: Saturday 8-5 Motto: If we please you, tell others. If not, please tell us. MOORE’S CIRCLE BARBER SHOP Professional and Courteous Barber Service Membes of A.M.B.B.A. E. D. Moore Roger L. Coffey 1123 North King Street Hampton, Virginia Advertisements — 274 Playing basketball while riding a donkey, Neil Smith raises money for Spratley Junior High School. KHS PATRONS Lt. Col. and Mrs. James C. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carter Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Dicus Mrs. Joel Grimm Mrs. Edward C. Grimmer Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hardrath Mrs. Jackie Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Insley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson Judith H. McPherson Jane W. Price Susan Quinn Miss Nell Stewart Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Storey, Jr. Mr. Ira Warner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. West Mrs. W. B. Williams CENTURY LANES 32 Ten Pin Lanes Complete Pro Shop Snack Bar Free Instruction for Beginners and Advanced 1519 East Pembroke Avenue 722-2551 275 — Advertisements ELI’S RESTAURANT 26 EAST MERCURY BOULEVARD HAMPTON, VIRGINIA “The Gem of the Peninsula” Phone: 722-6666 722-5367 ABERDEEN BARNS FINEST STEAK HOUSES IN VIRGINIA Chesapeake Crab Company HUNT Seafood Kitchen Crab Meat Fresh Daily Company 57 South King Street 722-4387 Hampton Hampton, Virginia Virginia Deviled Crabs — Crab Meat Steamed Crabs — Seafood Platters Mercer’s Florist Hidenwood Greeted with a smile by Mrs. San- die Mercer, Dan Williams purchases a corsage from Mercer’s Florist for the Mistletoe and Holly Ball. 276 — Advertisements J. P. Watkins C. A. Forbes MERRIMAC Watkins MOTORS Supply CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Company, Inc. VALIANT Fuel, Oil, Wood, Coal, 3701 Kecoughtan Road Hay, Grain, Feed, and Seed Hampton, Virginia Dial 723-0723 722-6367 336 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia J. R. Ellingsworth, Sr. Salesman p, K.HUIM t SON CRAHS £ CRAB MEAT RIVERDALE CENTER BARBER SHOP 1112 West Mercury Boulevard We have 6 Barbers to style your hair. In order to save time make an appointment. Open 10-7 Telephone: 838-9825 Guillette’s Lawn and Garden Equipment Sales and Services Bicycles, Tractors, Tillers, Lawn Mowers, etc. Phone 723-4709 509 North King Street Hampton, Virginia The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Telephone: 722-4032 Sussex Beauty Salon Lelia Kyle 3837 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Distinctive Hair Styling All Beauty Service Advertisements — 277 INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1963 East Pembroke Avenue Buckroe Shopping Center 278 — Advertisements Discussing final layouts, Irene West, editor, and Mr. Terry Gilson, publisher representative, look over next year’s annual. Typing copy, Belinda Sikorski works to meet Tomahawk deadlines. Headache! Work! Rewrite! Recrop! All neces- sitate the use of the Bufferin bottle for members of the 1971 Tomahawk. Benton-Knight, Ltd. Congratulations Class of ' 71 Harrison Lear, Inc. Realtors Number One On the Peninsula 710 West Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Phone: 838-1 111 Advertisements — 279 IIFWPAPT NFWC WE’VE LAUNCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ' til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a small ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doing business here Today we ' re the largest shipyard in the world. And we ' re still proud to call ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Becai a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. With their help, Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure, launching over little more than 80 years impressive achievement, we re not standing still for that. We ' re constantly looking to the future. And since our A acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we’ve got an even greater encore lined up Py xTj A ; for our employees am the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY V Q - NN-404 created by cargill, wilson acree ADVERTISING 280 — Advertisements Patron Ads William Pearlman, DDS Drs. Gayle, Inloes, and Sarrett Dr. Paul H. Wornom Percy Carmel Tired at the end of a hectic day, Warriors seek a world of release, outside KHS. Hampton Village fashions by Villager and Ladybug Willow Oaks Mall Hampton, Virginia Advertisements — 28 1 Frank’s Harbor House A Treasure Chest of Fine Food Cocktails 2601 East Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia 722-0255 OVERMAN’S FLORISTS, INC. 3010 West Mercury Boulevard 826-6920 Signing 1970 Tomahawks Carol Matthews, Anne Taylor, and Sandra Styers relive events of the past year. 282 — Advertisements Holiday Inn of 5 Hampton— Newport News 1815 West Mercury Boulevard Finest on the East Coast 278 Fully Air-Conditioned Rooms Units — Bridal and Executive Suites Banquet and Meeting Rooms 838-0200 Luis M. Garza Innkeeper Cook Sc West Auto Service 418 North King Street Hampton, Virginia 24 Hour Wrecker Service Howard Cook Herbie West Day Phone: Night Phones: 722-6394 722-6394 722-4857 Murray’s Department Store Lee White Hardware, Inc. Distributor for Moores’ Paints Furniture, Appliances Kwick Set Hardware 2210 Kecoughtan Road 10531 Jefferson Avenue Wythe Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia Bank of Hampton Roads Your Growing Bank Serving A Growing Peninsula — Member F.D.I.C. Learning the importance of sav- accounts by an employee of the ing, Irene West is told the types of Bank of Hampton Roads. Advertisements — 283 Circle Pharmacy, Inc. Free Delivery Langley Shopping Center 723-3306 Specialists in Classic Awards T rophies 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 King’s Department Store 9710 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia When money matters,go where the hankers are. 284 — Advertisements The Symbol Of Freedom In America. . . taw. ? ., ] The Times-Herald — 1 13 Cities Torn By Racial Violence ?%S£s 4 N ° , .r. L sw ' Reporler U alches -1 Sniper Shoots, Kills Detroit Fireman UUTHVimi4 .ES INCREASE Violence W racks Dozen Cities ' I truth Toll oir26. l)r I roil Ixiols Do On Freedom Of The Press Is One Of The Principles of Our Democracy! At Your Doorstep With All The NEWS LOCAL NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL To Help Complete lour Education — Bv Keeping You Informed Hampton Hoads’ Morning and Evening NEW Spapers prescriptions BANK Of VIRGINIA CHARGE PLAN FREE PENINSULA WIDE PICK-UP DELIVERY Our Mercury Plaza Store Open 24 Hours a Day Advertisements — 285 1971 Tomahawk Staff Checking the cropping of a group shot, Betsy Noe helps Donna Mansfield complete a layout. Tomahawk Editorial Staff Editor Irene West Copy Editor Cathy Crow Layout Editor .... John Crenshaw Business Manager . Pam Davis Staff Donna Mansfield Belinda Sikorski Heather Williams Jim Perry Cindy Stinson Chris Thurber Jack Stoecker Skip Grimm Patti Allison Jualine Blake Debbie Scott Betsy Noe Sherry Skinner Susi Allison Kaye Sutterer Kathy Urbano Marsha Sawyer Susan Smith Photographers Vern Williams Dan Williams Mike Brennand Advisers Mrs. Kathryn B. Dicus Miss Nell B. Stewart Using offset lithography, Inter-Collegiate Press of Shaw- nee Mission, Kansas, assisted by consultant Mr. Terry Gil- son of Richmond, Virginia, published the 1971 Toma- hawk. Cover design by Cathy Crow was special embossed with two silk screen colors applied to embossed areas. All type in the 1971 Tom- ahawk was Trade Gothic Ex- tended with point sizes as fol- lows: body copy, 10 point with 2 point leading; captions, 8 point with 2 point leading; identifications, 6 point set sol- id; headlines, 24 point bold face. Credits Without the help of many, the production of the 1971 Tomahawk would have been impossible. Professional photographer Mr. Sparky Sanders of School Pictures, Incorporated provid- ed class pictures, senior por- traits, and club photographs. Mr. Jim Saine of Max Ward- Delmar Studios also provided club pictures. Special credit is given to Mike Tolliver, a UVA student, who trained the photograph- ers and provided some of the action pictures for the 1971 Tomahawk. 286 — Colophon Index A Aberdeen Barn 276 A Cappella 108,109 Adams, Deborah 150 Adams, Harvey 213 Adams, lliane 213 Adams, Peggy 104,213 Agud, Michael 159,150,116,128,129,11 Aiken, Carolyn 150 Aiken, Marilyn 150 Aiken, Muriel 213 Akins, Gerald 150 Albair, Constance 150 Alexander, Nita 213 Alexander, George 1 12,191,192,21 1,132 Alexander, Jon 88,1 12,128,81,213 Alford, John 113 Allen, Barbara, 129,150 Allen, Mrs. Cynthia 247,135 Allen, David 150,159 Allen, James 112,102.150,152 Allen, Robert 99,140,150 Allison, Jerry 56,192 Allison, Patricia 88,92,96,97,99,101, 1 13,150,286 Allison, Paula 104.192 Allison, Susann 3,86,96,113,128,192, 286 Alvis, Gary 213,134 Ames, Joe 1 92 Anderson, Anthony 69 Anderson, Ronald 192 Anderson, William 192 Andrews, Jane 42,190,191,192,206,234 Annas, Elaine 192 Anthony, Sandra 213 Archer, Sharon 213 Archuleta, Anthony 192 Armentrout, Mrs. Tempie 131,250,252 Arthur, Steve 192 Artrip, Larry 213 Askew, Jeffrey 213 Askew, Verbena 113,190,191,192,240, 250 Aspell, Caryl 102,139 Atkins, Patricia 213 Atwell, Prank 60 Atwell, Katherine 192 Audio-Sonics 140 Auer, William 31,101,117,142,149,150 Austen, Mrs. Elizabeth 247 B Babb, George 192 Bailey, Donnalyn 213 Bailey, Jean 82,213 Bailey, Michael 56,151 Bailey, Rosalind 213,82 Bainbridge, Stephanie 192 Baker, ATyne 149,151,270 Baker, David 104.143,213 Baker, Mark 36,38,88, 1 02, 1 51 Baker, Mary 213 Baker, Patricia 192 Baker, William 151 L. G. Balfour Company 271 Ball, Cynthia 192 Ballard, Janice 192,193 Ballard, Melodye 192 Ballard, Steve 213,233 Band 104,105 Barba, Brenda 151 Barba, William 213 Barbour, Catherine 151 Barefoot, Larry 213 Barger, Richard 59,213 Barkalow, Carl 213 Barkalow, Patricia 151 Barlow, Vicki 213 Barnes, Katharine 151,128 • Barnhart, Herbert 86,99,151 Barr, Linda 151 Barrack, Debra 213 Barrack, Keith 213 Barroso, Michael 56,104,192 Barstis, Thomas 151 Barthlome, Vicky 192 Bartley, Kathryn 42,91,1 13,191,192, 125 Baseball, JV 81 Baseball, V 78,79,80 Basketball, JV 69 Basketball, V 66,67,68 Bass, Mark 212,213 Bateman, James 192 Bates, David 213 Bates, Terrie 135,151,122 Batts, Elaine 193 Baumgarner, Allen 130,151,117 Baxter, Kathy 120,121,213 Baynard, Rebecca 213 Beason, Charles 59,213 Beason, James 91,105,104,193,250 Beatty, Martha 95,1 13,191,193 Beau, Daniel 192,114 Beck, Deborah 142,192 Becker, Lawrence 151 Beimler Henry 192,114 Belbin, Donald 68,67,151,15 Belbin, Ronald 213 Bell, Diane 104,213 Bell, James 127,152 Bell, Robert 192 Bellomy, Robert 59,213 Belton, Nora 213 Belton, Norman 152 Bembry, Mrs. Minnie 232 Bender ' s Toy and Gift Shop 266 Bendig, Ruth 213 Bennett, Donna 213 Berger, Mary 152 Bert ' s Flower Shop 269 Bessette, Janet 152 Bessette, Richard 193 Betts, Barry 1 52 Bio-Phy-Chem 131 Birkhead, Mellissa 152 Black, Eddie 134 Black, Jesse 1 52 Black, William 193 Blackley, Alfonzso 35,67, 7 1 ,5 1 Blackley, Claudia 152 Blackley, Clifton 193 Blackley, Jacqueline 82 Blackwood, Joyce 213 Blake, Betty 213,255 Blake, Jualine 96, 113,1 52,286 Blankenship, Cherri 95,152 Blotzer, Denise 20,107,213 Blelloch, Mrs. Wanda 240 Bogart, Charles 193 Boger, Calvin 213 Boles, Barbara 93,193,109,137 Boles, John 1 34 Bolhofner, Brett 69,104,213 Bolton, Linda 213 Bonn, Mr. Bill 235 Boone, Barbara 213,237 Boosters 264 Booth, Mrs. Shirley 44,142,230 Borman, Steven 152 Boston, Joseph 193,79 Boswell, Robert 56,193 Bouldain, Louis 126 Bowen, Sandra 213 Bowman, Chris 104,152 Boylan, Mary 152 Boys ' Chorus 111 Bradley, Debbie 134,213 Brady, April 1 52 Brady, May 142,193 Brady, Rebecca 152 Bragg, Mrs. Betty 235,132,133 Brandt, Linda 193 Brantley, Benjamin 193 Brantley, Maxey 145,153,256,141 Brashears, Randy 153,122 Braswell, Sherry 213,134 Brauer, Harrol 153 Brauer, William 213,81 Breedlove, Priscilla 213 Brenckman, Emil 153 Brennand, Mike 77,96,193,201,4,14, 296,286 Brennand, Patrick 2 1 3,72, 1 1 Brenner, Margaret 90,91,153,129,139 Brenner, Mary 213,128 Bridgman, Samuel 153 Brinkley, Nancy 153 Brinson, Dorothy 193 Briscoe, Joseph 59,69 Britt, Sharron 143,144 Brock, Ann 193 Brock, Richard 193 Brock, Rubert 56 Brooks, Robert 153 Brown, Beth 213 Brown, Clayton 213,134 Brown, Jelane 86,213,122,137 Brown, Larry 130,193 Brown, Michael 130,153 Brown, Monica 86,153 Brown, Rachel 213 Brown, Steven 153 Brown, Terry 213 Browne, Durwood 153 Browne, Joyce 193 Brummal, Vance 21 3 Bryant, Anthony 67,154 Bryant, Barbara 213 Bryant, Diane 29,86,87,88,90,91,96,42, 43, 1 13, 142, 149, 1 54, 1 76,46, 1 29,52, 188 Brzeski, Richard 59,213 Buchanan, Jerry 213 Buckroe Auto Parts 267 Bulatewicz, John 154 Buldain, Louis 193,72,73 Bunting, Deborah 1 1 Bunting, Everette 213 Burchard, Barbara 193 Burchett, Charles 104,213 Burger, Margaret 213 Burgess, Kathy 193 Burgess, Robert 59,213 Burkhart, Brett 2,45,87,112,42,143, 144,190,191 ,193.195,208 Burnette, John 127,213 Burnette, Patricia 193 Burns, Edward 154 Burris, Teresa 193 Butler, Cynthia 120,213 Byers, Sheila 82 Byrd, Debbie 214 Byrd, Donna 193 Byrd ' s Gulf Service 264 c Cabrera, Diane 134,115,122,137 Cabrera, Louis 214 Caison, Michael 56,64,65,193 Caldwell, Charles 193 Caldwell, Ken 59,112,214 Caldwell, Wanda 101,104,154 Carli , Teresa 86,193 Carmel, Frank 194 Carpenter, Douglas 214 Carpenter, Frank 60 Carpenter, Harold 208 Carpenter, Mark 154 Carr, Roxane 214 Carr, Sharon 194 Carte, Norman 214 Carter, Dale 1 94 Carter, Karen 194 Carter, Michael 154 Carter, Robert 58 Carter ' s Barber Shop 274 Casey ' s of Hampton 281 Catlett, Doris 154 Cavanaugh, Sharon 154 Cawley, Mr. Bill 64,240 Century Lanes 275 Chamberlin Laundry and Cleaners 268 Chapman, Katheryn 214 Chappell, Jesse 214,256 Chappell, Robert 20,194 Charity, Kenneth 33 Charity, Shirley 154 Charles, Patricia 154,115,137 Chaudoin, David 214 Cheerleaders, JV 120,121 Cheerleaders, V 118,119 Cheney, Mrs. Betty Lee 112,235 Chesapeake Crab Company 276 Hurtling toward the finish line Bob Mills strains to gain the last inch in a cross-country meet. Index Seated at the Thespian induction ceremony, Scott Hawk, Mark Wampler, and Patti Parks view the installation of new club members. Chess Club 1 45 Childress, Bruce 134 Childress, Donald 194 Chilton, Donna 155 Chin ' s One Hour Cleaners 270 Christian, Mercer 194 Christopher, Angela 194,122 Christopher, Linda 214,124,125 Chumley, Michael 194 Circle Pharmacy, Inc. 284 Citizen ' s and Marine Band 284 Clapp, John 214 Clark, Danny 114 Clark, Garry 1 55 Clark, Sarah 194,134 Clarkson, Stephen 145 Clinton, Rita 155,122,123 Clinton, Robert 59 Clinton, Vincent 62,214,70,71 Clough, Stanley 64,128 Cloyd, Michael 214 Clyde ' s Restaurant 273 Coaker, Sheila 107,214,215 Coaker, Stan 104,155 Cobb. Brenda 104.155 Coburn, Teresa 194 Cochran, Michael 155 Coffey, Gudrun 194 Colbert. Elizabeth 155 Cole. Karl 59.214 Cole, Laura 214 Cole, Paula 142,155 Cole, Tom 1 55 Coleman, Marya 194,122 Coleman. Sherry 212,214,220,225 Coleman, Weldon 212,214 Coley, Deborah 214 Collins, Barbara 214 Collins, Janice 155 Collins, Mac 60.61,42,194,195,198,71 Collins, Toni 194 Coliseum Lincoln-Mercury , Inc. 268 Colthorpe, Eric 149,155,15 Colthorpe, Randall 86,112,42,191,194 Combs, Donna 194 Conklyn, Judy 135,142,155 Conley, John 155 Conley, Mary 88,132,133 Conley, Michael 104,194 Conner, Roger 56,155 Conrad, Mr. Revis 59,64,240,6 Cooley, James 56,57,155 Coopers Department Store 262 Cooper, Diana 155,129,48 Cooper, Larry 214,81 Cooper, Linda 193,194 Cooper, Rebecca 194 Copley, Rocky 35,66,67,212,214,221 Copper, Margo 107,113,191.194.14 Corbett, William 86,91,155 Corley, Patrick 104,214 Cormier, Steve 104,194 Cosentino. Chris 214 Cosentino, Elis 214 Cowan, Mike 214 Cox, Cynthia 214 Cox. Roy 69,214.81 Cox, Terry 214 Craig, Donald 194 Crank, Donna 142,194,260,102,122 Creamer, JoAnn 195 Creamer, Mary Ann 214 Creech, David 214 Creekmore, Wanda 113,118.119,195,82, 122 Crenshaw. Deborah 1 55,122 Crenshaw, John 56,92,96,97,156,157, 256,1 17,286 Crockett, Jesse 195 Cronau, Mr. Robert 252 Cronley, Dianne 156,157 Cross Country 60,61 Cross, Nelson 214 Crosswell, John 214,256,141 Crosswell, Nancy 93.156,157 Crow, Cathryn 130,156,157,286 Crow, Frederick 214,128 Crump. Mrs. Mable 258 Cullipher, Mary 214 Cullum, Nancy 195 Curl, Sonia 195 Curtin. Robert 60, 1 04, 1 56, 1 57 , 1 1 4, 1 O Cypress, Dr. George 228 D Daigneault. Shirley 195 Daily Press 285 Dalm, Randy 195,4 Dalton, Patricia 156,157 Daniel. Mr. Herman 62,60,61 Daniels, Donna 195 Davis, Archie 156,157 Davis, Carey 156,157 Davis, Carolyn 156,157 Davis, Miss Carolyn 237,239 Davis, David 62 Davis, Deborah 215 Davis, James 215 Davis, Jeffrey 195 Davis, Laurence 86,156,157,265,1 17,53 Davis, Michael 60,130,157,215.5.70 Davis, Pamela 86,91,92,96,148.149, 157,286 Davis, Patrick 46 Davis, Ricky 69 Davis, Wanda 144,215,122 Dawkins, Mrs. Evelyn 92,235 Dawson, Jack 157,114 Dawson , Jill 215 Deaux, Danielle 95,157,262 Debate Team lOO DeBolt, Ardys 90,91.126,40,149.157, 122.125,48.188,189 Decker, Glenn 195 Decker, Laurie 215 Dee, Dusty 215 Dees, Mary 1 57 Degraw, Rodney 215 Deguzman, Victoria 157 Deinnocentes, Joseph 195 Deioatch, Jackie 212 Deloatch, Jacqueline 157,215 Delong, Danny 215 Denny, Carol 143 Denton, Mr. Buddy 24.86,255,79,117 Deskins, Michael 157 Dewberry, Donna 157 Dewey, Mr. Robert 228 Dey , Van 1 38 Deyerle, Marian 215 Deyoung, Pamela 2 1 5, 1 24 Dezern, Ronald 215 Dicus, Mrs. Kathryn 96.235,286 Dillard, Kim 120,121,215 Dillwood, Patricia 86,99,149,157 Disney, Lester 215 Dix, Holly 88,191,195,137 Divine, Sonja 158 Dixon, Lee 215 Dodd, Jennifer 215,124,125 Doland, Michael 212,215 Doland, Michelle 215 Doleac, Craig 195 Doleac. Denise 195 Dore, Steven 215 Dorfman, Diane 158 Dotson, Coral 34,195 288 — Index Doughty, Gary 69,215 Douglas, Gary 195 Dowalo, Deborah 104,215 Dowless, James 215 Downey, Kennan 99,101,195,8 Downing, Karen 104 Doyle, John 158,179,114 Drama Club 102 Dubois, Craig 104,195 Duckworth, Chuck 104,117 Duffy, Therese 93,195 Duna, Theresa 215,135 Dunn, Cathy 35,215 Dunn, Nancy Jo 86,90,91,158,125 Dunn, Thomas 112,126,215 Dutton, Kent 158 Duvall, Roy 158 Dwyer, Mr. Dave 240,71 Dyche, Mr. Harry 32,44,90,437,229,10, 52,188 Earley, James 59,104,215 Edens, Samuel 195 Edmonds, Becky 195 Edmonds, Bobby 215 Edmonds, Pamela 215 Edwards, Melwyn 195 Edwards, Weldon 158,79 Ehle, Leslee 87,1 13,42,191,195,129, 141 Eknes, Dava 158 Eley, Janet 195 Eli ' s Restaurant 276 Ellingsworth, Mrs. Joyce 240 Ellis, Danny 215 Ellis, Donna 122 Ellison, Vicky 196 Emmel, Robert 56,127,196 Englander, Charles 196,139 Ennis, Jan 104,158 Epperson, Barbara 215,115 Epps, Donna 86,196,82,122 Erdman, John 104,196 Erwin, Robert 158,102,139 Erwin, Wilson 159 Estes, Joanne 191,196,240,115,122 Eubank, Brian 196 Evans, Billie 215 Evans, Elizabeth 215 Evans, James 215,134 Evans, John 196,114 Evans, John 104,159 Evans, Joseph 159,114 Evans, Kathy 142,215 Evans, Vanessa 215,134 Evans, Wayne 196 Everett, JoAnn 212,215,217 Everette, Wayne 64,65,215 Eversole, Paige 196,102,124 F Faciane, William 159 Farber Jewelers 267 Fargis, Charles 215 Fargis, Tommy 145 Fargis, William 91,159 Farmholt, Miss Dorothy 3,24,33,149, 240,241 ,265 Farmer, Gabriel 196 Farmer, Mrs. Barbara 247,122 Farmer, James 215 Farmer, Ken 196 Farrar, David 99,100,101,237 Farris, Douglas 196 Fast, Marc 215 Fauntleroy, Talmage 159,103 Fay, John 143 Ferguson, Chris 215 Ferguson, Pam 122 Fernandes, David 215 Ferris, Loretta 215,134 Festing, Irene 215,217 Fetters, Linda 215 Field, Patricia 118,142,159,122 Fields, Dennis 59,104,215 Fields, Mrs. Eliza 205,252 Fields, James 104,215 Fields, Michael 88,104,144,196,140 Findlay, Bruce 159 Findlay, Gary 69,81,215 Finney, Patricia 102,216 First and Merchants Bank 262 Firth, Paulette 216 Fischer, Theresa 159 Fischgrund, J ohn 159,241,102,39,49 Fischgrund, Peter 216,81 Fitzgerald, Deborah 216,108,128 Fitzgerald, Kathryn 29,30,196,102,128, 132 Fitzgerald, Maxine 216 Fleck, Mrs. Dorothy 87,252,48 Fleenor, Bruce 249 Fletcher, Virginia 196,102,122 Flores, Anne 196 Flores, Robert 91,1 12,130,159 Flournoy, Terry 216 Flowers, Elizabeth 21,86,160,180,183, 122 Flowers. Lynda 216 Fogg, Clarence 196 Fogg, Lorraine 216 Fogg, Mary 196,247 Foley, Rosemary 130,160 Football, JV 59 Football, V 56,57,58 Forbes, Dianne 196,82 Forbes, John 67, 1 60, 117 Ford, Vernon 196 Fornash, Daniel 160 Foster, John 196 Foster, Renelda 216 Fox, Connie 216 France, Joseph 160 Franklin, Roland 111 Frazer, Randy 104,196 Frazier, Acquanetta 86,196,241,82,132, 133 Frederick, Pamela 216 Freeman, Patricia 2 1 6,254 French Club 124,125 French Honor Society 125 French, Janice 216 French, Jay 160 French, Phyllis 216 Fretwell, Diane 160 Frizzell, Alan 160 Froshaug, Karin 160 Frost, Jo Anne 216 Frost, Thomas 160 Frye, Colette 197,129 Fuller, David 59 Fuller, Joan 2,86,87,41,142,190,191, 197,201 ,202,270,245, 137 Fuller ' s 273 Fullerton, Mrs. Barbara 131,250 Furge, Teresa 197 Furr, Mitchell 161 Futreal, Carol 216 Futreal, Jerry 216 Future Homemakers 137 Future Teachers 136 Galing, Gwendolyn 197 Galing, Philip 104,107,216 Galla, Jacqueline 197 Galla, Nicholas 95,31,161 Gallagher, Joseph 56,161 Galloway, Ronald 197 Gant, Mrs. Alease 235,136 Garnett, Freddie 161 Garrick Circle Players 268 Garris, Barbara 161 Garris, Mrs. Laura 258 Gasparis, Katherine 197 Gaster, Sandra 191,197 Gately, Robert 161 Gatling, Belinda 216 Gatling, Claude 34,67,161 Gaudet, Joseph 216 Gauthier, Denise 197,124 Gay, Bobby 197 Geiser, Patricia 161 Gemmill, Robert 101,161 Gene Russell Florist 263 German Club 127 Germano, Linda 161 Gibson, Colleen 216,122 Gibson, Sheila 101,42,197,122 Gifford, Anna Mae 197,102 Girls ' Chorus 1 1 O Girls ' Recreation Association 82,83 Glover, Henry 216 Glover, Jacquelyn 197 Golf 74,75 Goode, Mary 102 Goodwin, Deborah 197 Goodwin, Michael 62,60,61,87,191,197, 117 Gordon, Beverly 104,216 Gordon, Brian 191,197 Gore, Victor 1 97 Graham, Cynthia 161 Grant, Douglas 76,216 Grant, Schuy 95 Graves, Deborah 197 Gray, Ronnie 262 Gray, Eloise 87, 118, 113, 149, 161, 122, 188 Gray, Mr. Fletcher 230 Gray, Terry 197,141 Green, Darius 216 Green, Hubert 216 Green, Nina 1 97 Greene, Mr. William 230,254,255 265 Greene, Michael 62,216 Greene, Sue 99, 101 , 1 97 Greene, Mrs. Yetta 126,22,238 Greer, Gary 216 Greer. Sandra 216 Griffin, James 96,162,1 17,129 Griffin, Louise 197,210 Griffin, Marlene 197 Grimm, Alix 87,88,120,113,212,216,122 Grimm, Mrs. Joel 95,235 Grimm, Skip 56,62,87,1 12,42,197,1 17, 138,286 Grimmer, Mrs. Beatrice 231 Grow, Michael 216 Grubbs, Edward 198 Grubbs, Linda 162 Gunter, Deborah 162 Gust, Jack 198 Gutshall , Cathy 216 Gwaltney, Donna 126,212,216 Recording votes, SCA vice-presi- dent Don Kirk assists the election committee during an election. Index 289 H Hacking, Mark 216 Haendler, Mr. Uwe 238,250 Hagemann, Sarah 216,124.139 Haggard, James 32,56,86,112,31,162, 117 Haight, Keith 216 Haines, Julie 113,142,162,128,251 Haiabuk, Kathy 216 Halabuk, Theresa 162 Hale. Carol 162 Hale, Terrie 216,237 Hall, Sharon 22,99.130,162,102 Ham, Michael 69,216 Ham, Stanley 67,162 Hamlin, Mrs. Linda 137,245 Hamlin, James 86,198,206,122 Hammond, Pamela 162,134 Hampton, City of 266 Hampton Village 281 Handy, Mrs. Lois 240 Hansen, Carl 69,216 Hanson, Richard 162 Harbison, Roberta 216 Hardin, James 198 Hardison, Jeanette 216 Hardrath, Mrs. Gladys 231 Hardy, Terry 217 Harless, James 217 Harris, Diane 95,162 Harris, Elaine 198 Harris, Jenny 217 Harris, Judy 198 Harris, Jerry 113 Harris, Ronald 198 Harrison, Rachel 91,1 13,1 30, 149, 1 63 Harrod, Labarbara 198,82 Hart, Mary 246 Hartigan, Amy 217,124 Harvell, Kenneth 198 Hastings, Mrs. Myra 132,133 Hathaway, Jr. James 67,240,243 Hawk. Robert 19,163,103,139,288 Hawkins, Cynthia 198 Hayhurst, Deborah 198 Hayhurst, Elizabeth 163 Haywood, Rosa 217 Hazelkorn, Karin 163 Healey, Victor 198 Health Careers Club 132,133 Hearn, Dana 90,91,163,129 Hearn, Deborah 104,217 Heath, Donna 217 Heck, Rhomie 163 Hefner. John 198 Helmick, Sherry 217 Henderson, Scott 76.163.52 Hendrickson, Richard 198 Hendsbee, David 217 Herner, Dale 105,30,163 Herring, Dennis 104,198 Hershey, Dana 198 Hess, Robert 86,163,1 16,79,1 17 Hess, Mrs. Virginia 61,124 Heustess, Cynthia 198,129 Hicklin, Deborah 217 Hicks, Allen 163 Hicks, Gloria 217 Hicks, Janice 217 Hicks, Joan 217 Hicks, Mrs. Mary Ann 252 Higgins, Pamela 198 Hill, Gerald 62,60,91.105.131.164,70, 1 1 7 Hill, Nyra 2,95,92,118.119,149,164,14, 122, 188 Hilling, John 164 Hinton, Carl 143,144,198 Hinton, Kenneth 59,104,217 Hoague, Diane 198 Hoard, Ernst 198 Hoard, Lisa 212,217 Hoare, Joseph 217 Hoare, Thomas 164 Hochbeim, Teena 104.217 Hochman, Mr. Steve 59,76,240,243,254 Hodges, Albert 198 Hodges, Jimmy 134,140 Hodges. Larry 88,164,102,140 Hogge, Katherine 104,217 Hogsten, Anita 191,198 Hogston, Michael 217 Holbert. Judy 217,239 Holcomb, Dale 104,126,217 Holcomb, Jan 142,164 Holdren, Johnny 45,198 Holland, David 217 Holland, John 198 Holland, Michael 217 Holland, Patricia 92,142,164 Holland, Ray 143 Holloway, William 199 Holly, Ann 217 Holmes, Louise 217 Holmon, Selena 29,143,144,199 Homa, Richard 104,190.199 Hooper, Mrs. Lynda 2,235 Hoover, Mary 199 Hop ' s Place, Inc. 273 Horne, Rhonda 217 Horton, Hugh 164 Hoshor, Jean 126,164,82 Hosmer, Julie 217,124 Howell, Rex 217 Howes, Shirley 95,164,135 Howes, Stella 217,82 Hubbard, Mark 217 Sighing with relief, Fain Rutherford closes his books, after another long German class. Hubert, Donna 106,107,197,199,122 Hubert, Vickie 86,40,1 13,142,149,155, 164,103,122 Hudnall , Mrs. Debra 113,250 Hudson, Nan 86,164 Huff. Deborah 217,124 Huffman, Gary 164 Huffman, Jerry 56,217,265,81 Hughes, John 62,199 Hughes, Robert 164 Hughson, Debra 212,217 Hughson, Robert 164,50 Hulon, Cheryl 217 Humphrey, Robert 217 Humphreys, Robert 62,165,71 Hunt, Andre 217 Hunt, Angela 104,199 Hunt Crab Meal Company 276 Independent Organizing Committee 89 Indoor Track 62,63 Insley, Prank 217 Insley, Mrs. Mildred 24 Interact Club 116 Inter-Club Council 88 International Relations Club 130 Iverson, Kathy 217 J Jackson, Harry 59,217 James, Richard 199 Jamison, Bruce 104,107,217 Jamison, Thomas 199 Janosik, D. J. 86,199 Jenkins, Cathy 199 Jenkins, Mark 159 Jenkins, Michael 199 Jennings, Carloss 165 Jennings, Calarence Jennings, Sarah 145,199,132,133 Jenrette, Asa 104,165,248 Jensen, Mr. John 228 Jernell, Robert 60,95,91,92,112,165 Jerry ' s Barber Shop 264 Jewett, John 199,134 Jobson. Bruce 56,199 Johnson, Bilitra 217 Johnson, David 134 Johnson, Debora 99,100,101 Johnson, Deborah 218 Johnson, Edward 165 Johnson, Joan 199 Johnson, John 104,218 Johnson, Mr. Joseph 259 Johnson, Judy 95,92,40,113,130,149 165,175,109,122 Johnson, Marilyn 87,151,165 Johnson, Marilyn 200,189 Johnson, Mrs. Mary 231,233 Johnson. Michael 104,199,219,125 Johnson, Nathaniel 95,199,102 Johnson, Raymond 218 Johnson, Robert 218 Johnson, Susie 200,218 Johnson, Theodore 165 Johnson ' s Variety Store 269 Johnston, David 104,165 Johnston, Michael 104,115 Jones, Beverly 212,217,218 Jones, Cynthia 218 Jones, Debra 200 Jones, Edward 218 Jones, Ellen 218 Jones, Henry 165 Jones, Marvin 59,218 Jones, Rachel 218 Jones, Susan 200,82,128.129,139 Jones, Mr. Walter 200 Jones, Wilbur 62 Jones, Yulanda 218 Jordan, Donna 200 Jordan, Eugene 56,64,94,95,191,200, 116 Jordan, Mrs. Nan 238,128 Joyce, James 218 Joyce, Rhonda 165 Julian, Peggy 104,165,168 JV Cheerleaders 120,121 K Kabana, Ellen 200 Karas, Margaret 218 Karas, Stephen 166 Karpa, Patricia 218 Kastelberg, Susan 96,149,166,122 Kayton, Bryan 94,95,92,166,116 Kearns, Shelby 166,134 Keating, Patricia 218 Keatts, Maria 218 Keen, David 218 Keen. Lisa 87.99,100.101,148,149,166, 290 — Index Looking over the shoulder of a band member, one of the photog- raphers captures a view of the music played by the concert band. 171,176,272,103,109,46 Keith, Daniel 166,116.79,117 Keith, Lynda 218,134 Keithley, Richard 218,134 Kellogg, John 200 Kelly, Randolph 69,218 Kelly, Bob 104,166,116 Kelpin, John 2 1 Kennedy, Michael 200 Kernel, Carol 212,218 Kerns, Dolores 166,2,122 Kersey, Charles 200 Key Club 112 Keyettes 113 KHS Patrons 275 Kidd, Donna 218 Kight, Michel 143,218 Kimball, Bruce 99 Kincaid, Mark 166 King, Mr. Alphonso 228 King, Cecelia 86,99,101,166,167,122, 295 King’s Department Store 284 Kingery, Elizabeth 166 Kinzie, Michael 39,86,171,218,109 Kipps, Mr. Tom 255 Kirk. Donald 27,87,88,100,101,166,103, 2QQ Kirk, Doug 130,200,117 Kirk, Linda 135,167 Kirk, Zelma 200 Kitchin, Neal 21,105,104,167,115 Kline, Mary 28,124,125 Knutson, Linda 95,167 Kohlbeck, Nancy 218,102 Koonce, George 167 Kovacs, Charles 93,112,167 Krieger, Scheryl 218,136,139 L LaHaye, Alan 167 Labounty, Shereen 100,200,134 Lam. William 218 Lambert, Kay 200 Lambert, Pamela 27,167,236 Lambert, Susan 200 Lancour, Denise 167 Lancour, Michelle 200 Langille, Michael 104,218 Langille, Walter 200 Lanham, James 86,94,95,112,42,191, 200,12 Larkin, John 218,223 Lastauckas, James 104,218 Latin Club 126 Laughlin, Pamela 218 Lavalley, Jerome 56,167 Lavin, Raymond 218 Lawhorne, Sharon 95,200 Lawrence, Cindy 134 Lawson, Danyal 104,167 Lawson, Kemal 104,218,219 Laxton, Steven 66,67,167,15 Leach, Robert 252 Leas, Martha 93,212,218,102,134 Ledbetter, Paul 56,253 Lee, Cynthia 218 Lee, Sherry 218,115 Lee, Terry 67 Lee, Richard 56,167,117 Lee, William 56 Leggett, Linda 218 Leggett’s Department Store 263 Lemere, Dale 201 Lemon, Frances 201,137 Lepage, Robert 201 Lewis, Cindy 167 Lewis, Constance 167 Lewis, David 167,129 Lewis, Kathy 218,106,107 Lewis, Kathy 149,168 Library Assistants 143 Library Club 144 Liebchen, Nancy 218 Lilly, Joyce 218 Lilly, Thelma 168 Lindholm, Gregory 168 Lindsay, Lorraine 218 Lindsey, Cheryl 131,168 Lingebach, Steven 104,218 Lingle, Vernon 218 Linholm, Greg 116 Link, Billy 59,104,218 Link, James 127,143,144,218,140 Lipscomb, Stephen 219 Little, Camella 201 Little, Cynthia 191, 201 Little, Denise 168,82 Little, Jo Ann 101,201,219,122 Little, Joyce 1 22 Livingston, Grace 82 Long, Mrs. Betty 131,250 Longo, Jim 201 Lopez, Martin 59,219 Lorrison, George 219,256 Losey, Gordon 168,219 Lottes, Barbara 168 Lowder, Charles 104,219 Lowe, Dennis 219 Lowe, Donald 104 Lowe, Donna 201 Lowe, Linda 168 Lowe, Thomas 201 Lowe, William 168 Lowrie, Michael 201 Lucas, Georgia 142,168 Lucas, Vickie 168 Lucey , Maureen 87,1 18,1 13, 191, 201, 122,137,10 Ludy, Debra 168 Ludy, Susan 131,201 Lundstrom, Sallie 142,168 Lupo, Debra 219 Lushinsky, Miss Carole 99,100,101 Lusk, Patricia 201 Lyons, Tom 104,168,114 M Maciolek, Elizabeth 201, 132 Maciolek, Susan 143,219 Maciolek, Theresa 95,144,168 Mack, Amye 104,143,169 Mack, Janie 87,143,149,169,82,122,123 Macnamara, Theresa 82,122 MacVittie, Mr. Ron 69,116,72,252 Madsen, Debra 169,219 Maden, Debra 212,224,137 Maglin, Sandra 42,201,124 Majorettes 106,107 Maliongas, Mary 95,201 Mallinson, Katherine 169 Maninga, John 201 Manley, Herbert 22,32,169,1 16,128 Mann Mr. Robert 56,252,253 Mansfield, Donna 86,96,142,201,286 Mantis, James 201 Manus, Mary 201 Marable, Dorothy 219,123 Marchant, Patricia 86, 1 04, 113,1 30, 1 69 Marks, Lloyd 62,63,60,61,202,71,1 17 Mark’s Trophy Center 284 Marsh, Deborah 219,134 Marsh, Patricia 202 Marsh, Sharon 202 Marshall, Richard 219 Martin, Jeanie 27,32,35,169 Martin, Jerry 202 Martin, Ray 144,219,259 Martin, Walter 104,169 Mason, David 81 Mason, Rhonda 113,219 Mason, Sherry 219 Massari, Marian 96 Maston, Connie 29,102,139 Math Honor Society 91 Mathis, Phillip 202 Matteson, Miss Tyla 238,125 Matthews, Audrey 212 Matthews, Carol 20,149,169,282 Mattox, Robert 112,202 Index — 291 Caught up in the tempo of “Take Me Higher,” John Ulmschneider relaxes at the Senior Dance. Maxwell, Sidney 104,219 May, Pat 134 Maynard, Donald 104,202 Mayo, Cynthia 169 Mays, Barbara Jane 169 McAdams, Marsha 209,122,134 McCabe, Michael 202,74,117 McCallurn, Susan 86,149,134 McCarthy, Gary 202 McCloskey, Kathy 202,134 McConnell, Lorna 169,102 McCrary, Deborah 170,115,122 McCurry, Mark 145 McDaniel, Carol 219 McDaniel, Wesley 202,71,122 McDearmon, Miss Mary Anna 235 McDougal, Jacqueline 202 McDowell, Lee 145,170 McElheney, Debra 86,219 McGaffic, Charles 219 Mclntire, Bernice 219 McIntyre, Sharon 143,144,202,124 McKain, Vivian 220 McKendree, Kathryn 202 McKendree, Rolanda 170 McKenna, John 127,170 McKenney, Marcia 220 McKenney, Rebecca 220 McLaughlin, Kathy 18,88,90,91,113,149, 170,189,103,109,129 McLen, Malcolm 170,79 McMilian, Patricia 142,170 McNeill, John 220 McPherson, Mrs. Judith 24,249,135 McVicker, Joe 170 Meade, Anne 191,202 Meehan, Ed 220 Meador, Craig 67,93,220 Meidinger, Miss Cheryl 113,245,139 Meiton, Dinah 220 Melton, Linda 220 Melton, Pamela 202 Mendel, Joseph 170 Mendel, William 170 Mercer ' s Florist 276 Merrimac Motors 277 Merritt. Anne 86,202,245 Messick, Glen 170,172. Michael, David 104 Midgette, Keith 56,62,112,42,202,256, 71,117 Miles, Helen 170 Milkevitch, Karen 220 Millard, Richard 145 Miller, Mrs. Arlene 235 Miller, Brenda 202 Miller, Cynthia 22,127,202 Miller, Diane 142 Miller, James 202,245,139 Miller, Gary 102,139 Miller, Karen 220 Miller, Marla 202 Miller, Philip 171 Miller. Robert 220 Miller, Susan 202 Miller. Mr. Tom 25,89,235,238,268,102, 103 Miller, William 202,140 Milliman, Marc 127,171 Milliman, Raymond 220 Mills, Beatrice 171 Mills, Robert 60, 1 1 2, 1 30, 1 7 1 ,260, 1 17, 287 Milton, Amy 220 Milton, Pamela 143,171,48 Mingee, Amelia 142,171 Mingee, Carla 202 Mingee, Paul 142,116 Mingee, Penny 1 10 Mingee, Ralph 220 Mingee, Yvonne 220 Mitchell, Bruce 95,171 Mitchell, Charlotte 171 Mitchell, Constance 38,39,171,236,103, 9.135 Mitchell, Mickey 81 Mitchell, Pamela 202,102 Mitchell, Ronald 112, 171,79,117 Mitchell, Theresa 220 Mobley, Mike 86,220 Moclair, Denise 202 Moll, Maria 90,91,131,171,129,250 Monroe, Michael 171,249 Monteith, Gail 220 Monteith, Guy 127,171 Montgomery, Colletta 220 Montgomery, Cydnee 202,82 Moore, Mrs. Evelyn 232 Moore, Michael 171 Moore, Monica 142,202 Moore, Terry 220 Moorefield. Nancy 171 Morgan, Hilda 120 Morgan, Pamela 91,172,137 Moore ' s Circle Barber Shop 274 Morriss, John 62,202 Morton, Jeri 172 Moss, Nancy 191,202,122 Mostina, Maria 202 Motley, Mrs. Charles 270 Muencn, Kathleen 86,127,172 C. C. Mugler Sons 262 Mumford, Joanne 220 Munn, Talbert 3,56,203 Murray, Joyce 220 Murray, Julie 82 Murray, Pamela 104,203 Murray, Ronald 252 292 — Index Murray, Terry 104,203 Myller, John 220 N Nabors, Robert 203 Nachman ' s 271 Nartowicz, Jan 172 National Honor Society 90 Neal, Lynda 220 Neal , Margarete 86,2 1 4,220, 1 1 O Neal, William 3,56,203 Needles, David 203 Neely, Julie 18,87,1 18,1 13,172,2,265, 122,188,189 Nehiley, Mrs. Jo Anne 250 Neill, Kenneth 172,74 Neilson, Mrs. Theodora 240,243 Nelson, Christine 88,2 1 2,220,225, 1 25 Nelson, Mr. David 69,67,240,7 Nelson, Jane 87,91,131,172,137 Nelson, Raymond 203 Nestor, Joan 191,203 Newman, Audrey 93,172,103,8,36 Newman, Joan 220 Newport News — Hampton Automobile Dealers Association, Inc. 263 Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. 280 Newsome, Michael 56,91,43,148,172, 1 16,129,188 Niles, Mrs. Judythe 232 Nisbet, Edward 203,141 NJROTC 141 Noe, Betsy 92,96,118,199,203,286 Norman, Clyde 203 Norman Robin 220 Norris, Russell 220,239 Northrop, Debbie 220 Nystrom, Pamela 220 Nystrom, Shawn 104,248 o Oakes, Virginia 172 Ochsenfeld, Peter 203 Oldfield, Bonnie 173 Old Point National Bank 265 Oliver, David 173 O’Malley, Miss Donna 240.122 O’Neill, Mrs. Mary 250, 25i Orga, Debra 220,134 Orga, Richard 203 Osborn, Johnny 145,220 Oswald, Linda 203 Otero, Darryl 104,220 Ouellete, Anne 173 Outen, Edward 220 Outland, Lydia 203 Outlaw, Ann 173,125 Outten, Hal 220 Overby, Roger 203,79 Owens, Bob 203 P Pabst, Tracy 127,173 Pace, Linda 126,145,203 Pacheco, Elizabeth 173 Painter, Kathy 220 Painter, Patsy 39,93,173 Pair, Gail 203,134 Palecki, Patricia 203 Palecki, Tina 203 Palecki, Toni 220 Palko, George 173 Palmer, Janice 203,125 Palmer, Larry 203 Palmer, Lee 1 73 Palmer, Toni 220 Papcun, Steven 88,90,91,96,131,149, 173,1 16,129 Paquette, Joseph 86,91,1 12,42,203,141 Paraschos, Alexander 59,220,181 Parent Teacher Association 269 Park, Kim 104,204 Parker, Dianne 220 Parker, Fred 88,95,91 ,92, 1 73 Parker, Glendell 104,173 Parker, iretta 204 Parker, Lorenzo 104,204 Parker, Shelton 204 Parker, Steven 112,212,220,128 Parks, Patricia 86.113,174,268,103,288 Parks, Rebecca 20,45,191,204,109 Parris, Wanda 220 Parrish, Harold 174 Parsons, Ralph 220 Patterson, Mrs. Shirley 252 Peake, Wanda 135,174 Pembroke Dairy Queen 274 Pendergraft, Mr. Fred 104,7,52 Pep Club 122,123 Perry, James 69,216,286 Perry, Lynne 149,174 Perry, Robert 220 Peters, Burnett 59,62,220 Petrey, Dempsey 204 Petrey, John 204,134 Phillips, Mori 104,220 Phillips, Nora 174,134 Photographers 98 Picchi, Debra 90,174,129 Pierce, Bryan 56,204 Pierce, Mark 104,220 Pigford, Barbara 220 Pigford, Kathy 174 Pishko, Bernard 43,53,50 Pishko, Paul 204,239 Pizzeck, Don 87,88,91,1 12,43,149,174, 46,79, 188 Placanica, Roxanne 104,221 Plasted, Carolyn 221 Pletcher, Robert 174,47 Plum, Frank 22 1 Polonsky, Thomas 56,62,126,204,71 Poole, James 204 Poole, Michael 204 Popp, Michael 204,72,73 Porch, Jacquelyn 221,102 Porch, Judith 221,102,1 10 Porter, Julia 22 1 Porter, Mary 174 Postell, Glinda 174,135 Pottratz, Gregory 204 Powell, Gary 221 Powell , Julia 22 1 Powell, Neil 205 Powers, Joyce 205 Pray, Roy 205,134 Prescott, Monica 221 Price, Miss Donna 89,235,53 Price, Mrs. Jane 44,232 Price, Richard 205,79,117 Pritchett, Zoe 221 Pro, Andrea 221,222 Pugh, Joan 99,101,205 Pulley, Debro 205 Q Quality Beauty Salon 265 Quander, Elizabeth 221 Quash, Wendell 205 Quigley, David 56,164,174,243,265,117 Quill and Scroll 92 Quinn, Robert 205 Quinn, Mr. Robert 228 Quinn, Susan 142 Quinn, Susan 175,10 R Rader, Ricky 221 Radford, John 194,205 Ragsdale, Dorris 90, 1 3 1 , 1 75 Raiford, Deborah 87,91,43,175,109 Rakestraw, Phyllis 175 Ralph, Howard 134 Ralph, Jo Anne 175 Ramirez, Rosa 113,148,149,175,176, 183,132 Ramsey, Deborah 205,135 Ramsey, William 134 Ranalet, Peter 99,101,175 Rash, Charlotte 126,221 Rateau, Richard 221,128 Ratliff, David 221 Reamy, Janice 175.246 Reason, Vicki 142,149,175 Redman, Kenneth 221 Reece, Debbie 205,124 Reeves, Angela 143,144,205,122 Reeves, Frank 221 Reid, Mary 120,121,221 Reid, Pete 1 75, 1 16 Remaley, Mrs. Charlotte 91,252 Rendon, Concetta 205, 1 22, 1 32 Rendon, Michael 56,64,221 Reubush, Mrs. Linda 235 Rexrode, Kathy 95,96,191,192,205 Reynolds, Mrs. Nancy 25,130,240 Reynolds, Robert 175,134 Rhoades, Melanie 86,93,205 Rhue, William 143,144,175 Rice, Brenda 175 Rice, Mrs. Linda 250,251 Rice, Pamela 221 Rice, Patricia 205 Rich, Mr. Ben 56,57,62 Richard, Yvonne 175,135 Richards, Anthony 175 Richards, George 205 Richardson, Paul 62,60,205 Richardson, Paula 221 Richardson, Thomas 191,205 Riesbeck, Anne 45,93.212,221,102 Riesbeck, John 64,191,195,205 Riggins, Robert 205 Ritt, Mr. Arnold 232,116 Robbins, Karen 205 Roberson, Sharon 221,102 Roberts, Donald 205 Roberts, Karen 20,107,142,176,237,134 Roberts, Ulysses 68,67 Roberts, Voletta 221 Roberts, Von 59,221 Robeson, John 221 Robinson, Barbara 222 Robinson, Carla 107 Robinson, Arnold 69,221 Robinson, Steve 64,205,79,80 Rodgers, Debra 205 Rodgers, Gayle 222,82,83 Rodgers, Helen 205 Rodgers, Pall 176,134 Rodgers, Sandra 222 Roe, Patricia 1 76,83 Rogers, David 112,127,222,223 Rogers, Diane 4 Rogers, Mrs. Jane 205,247 Rogers, John 77,91,176,1 17,129 Rogers, Mitzi 222 Rollins, Ruth 205 Romine, Kathy 93,176,135 Rose, Diana 144,222 Rose, Marilyn 176 Ross, Loretta 222 Routen, Mark 205 Routten, Larry 222 Routten, Lennie 1 14 Routten, Peter 176 Routten, Robert 205,79 Rowe, Mr. Robert 269 Rowe, Beth 206,243,132,133 Rowe, David 112,176 Rowe, Gary 104,216,222 Rowe, Linda 20,86,1 18,206,82,102,108 Rowell, Janis 176 Rowles, Rose 222 Royster, Ann 35,206 Rubendall, Stephen 176 Rubenstein, Alan 64 Rubensteim Deborah 222 Rubrecht, Robin 176,75 Ruehe, John 112,206,75 Russell, Angela 222 Russell, Donita 206 Russell, Lottie 222 Russell, Pamela 206 Rutherford, Fain 90,92,93,96,112,127, 149,176,1 17,1 1 ,290 Rutledge, David 59 Ryan, Henry 222 Ryan, Kathleen 176 Ryan, Mary 206 s Sahagun, Peter 222 Salada, Gray 64,145,206 Salada, Mr. Reuben 145 Salomone, Nancy 206,82,83 Sandel, Martin 104,176 Sanders Jewelry Company, Inc. 263 Sanders, Wanda 222 Sandford, Philip 176 Saunders, Francine 142,177 Saunders, Monna 177,122 Saunders, Roger 59,69,222,71 Saunders, Steven 206 Saunders, William 177 Savage, Lydia 206 Sawicki, Stanley 62 Sawyer, Marsha 95,92,96,149,177,286 Sayers, Linda 177,134 Saylor, Patricia 222 Scallion, Steven 72,73 Scearce, Nancy 206 Schaffer, John 177 Schanz, Debra 177 Scharver, Randall 177 Scheiman, Jerome 206,124 Scheiman, Joan 104,222 Scheiman, John 206 Scheumann, Marc 95,177,79,117 Scheumann, Melissa 127,113,222,137 Schneider, Harry 177 Schneider, John 143,222 Schraeder, Tom 59,206 Schwartzman. Richard 112,212,81 Scoggins, Melissa 93,149,177,122 Scott, Annette 104,222 Scott, Deborah 96,142.177,129,286 Scott, Joan 87,149,178,180,15 Scott, Karen 222 Scott, Lenwood 206 Scott, Lita 206 Scott, Rupert 222 Scott, Vicki 104,178 Seals, Mrs. Norma 235 Seals, William 69,104,222,256 Sears, Cynthia 206 Seat, Ronnie 206 Seaver, Susan 178,82 Sedwick, Elizabeth 42,195,206,139 Seitz, Barbara 126,113,142,190,191, 206,1 15 Selby, Harry 222 Sellers, Roberta 178 Serrano, Brenda 222 Settle, Helen 222 Shackleford, Gary 56,58,117,178 Shareck, Mike 124,206 Shaw, Denise 28, 1 08, 1 1 3 , 1 28, 1 78 Shearer, Gail 149.163,178 Sheffield, John 104,114,178 Shell, Joseph 223 Shelton, Gary 206,208 Sheppard, Richard 27,38,102,103,178 Sherrod, Patricia 178 Shields, Yvonne 223 Shinabery, Mildred 134,206 Shinn, Deborah 223 Shipp, Patricia 178 Shrader, Tom 223 index — 293 Shrout, Mrs. Nancy 247 Sibert, Patsy 223 Sigler. Kris 223,256 Sigler, Susan 207,133 SikorsKi . Belinda 4,33.86,94.96.101,122, 279,1 13,130,149,156,178,286 Simmonds. Debra 223 Simmonds, Kenneth 223 Simmonds, William 179 Simmons, Beverly 149,179,122,237 Simons, Randy 75,179 Simons, Stephen 104,207 Singiser, Jon 179 Sink, Boyd 223 Sisk, Mary 1 79 Sites. Debra 223 Skaggs, Warner 179 Skinner. Melissa 223,82 Skinner, Sherry 96,191,129,207,296 286 Skinner, Suzanne 207 Slater, Sharon 223 R. F. Slaughter Lumber Company 264 Slaughter, Roger 59,257 Smalls, Alfreda 207 Smelik, Debra 223,1 15 Smiley, Virginia 207 Smith, Brian 223 Smith, Carol 179 Smith, Craig 207 Smith, David 223 Smith, Deborah 179 Smith, Janet 223 Smith, Jerry 207 Smith, Jerry 56,104 Smith. Kenneth 104,223,81,134 Smith, Lana 207 Smith, Marcia 223 Smith, Mr. Melvin 259 Smith, Neil 56.87,1 12,179,180,183 188 Smith. Nellie 179 Smith, Robert 223 Smith, Roy 207 Smith, Russell 191,207,134 Smith, Ruth 223 Smith, Mrs. Sue 137,245 Smith, Susan 96,207,286 Smith, Terry 82,207 Smith, Mrs. V alter 228 Snaidman, Ronald 223 Snaidman, Steven 56,64,207.117 Snow, Mary 126,207.137 Snyder, Judy 207 Somersette, Joel 180 Sorrell, David 20,79,207 South, Mrs. Joan 247 Soter, Patricia 14,151.180 Southerland, Kathy 207 Spady, Debra 142,149,180 Spain, Miss Nancy 233 Spanish Club 128 Spanish Honor Society 129 Speech Club 101 Spence, Regina 207 Spencer, James 64.180.252 Spitzer, Sandra 207 Spratley, Earl 180 Spriggs, CWO Arthur 256,257,6,141 Spring Track 70,71 Spruell, Sherry 207 Stanton, Baxter 180 Staples, David 207 Staples. Thornton 149,180,47 Starling, Donna 93,99,100,101,180 Starkey, Leigh 113,207 Starnes, Nancy 223 Staub, Marlene 99,101,142,180 Stein, Robert 104,181 Steinberger, Ricnard 60,61,180 Steiniger, Herman 207,134 Steiniger, Marilyn 181 Stell, Ray 86, 149 Stephenson, Earl 104,223 Stern, Mrs. Pat 25 Sternberg, Paul 223 Stevens, James 59,223 Stevens. Nina 223 Stewart, Mark 223 Stewart, Miss Nell 89,2 1 8,235,226,286, 96,53 Stieffen, Kay 149,181,122,123 Still, Mr. William 238,129 Stinson, Cynthia 86,96,208,129,286 Stoddard, Sherry 208 Stoecker, Jack 4,45,56,96,203,208,14, 286 Stokes, Mr. Leon 56 Storey, Mrs. Betsy 231,252 Storey, Richard 77,208 Story. Delores 223 Strachan, Johnny 64,208,79 Streeter, Debbie 143,181,82,122 Street, Michael 208 Strickland, Randolph 62,181 Strode, Cynthia 208 Strong, Susan 139 Stronski, Catherine 99,100,208,12 Stronski, Claire 128,223 Stronski, Commander Edmund 256,141 Stroud, Carneiious 86,181,134 Student Assistants 142 Student Cooperative Association 86,87 Stutts, David 208 Stutts, Vernon 104,181 Styers, Sandra 181,282 Suddreth, Jay 223 Sullivan, Kenneth 223,257 Sullivan, Marcia 181 Sullivan, Robert 99,191,204,208 Sullivan, Theresa 208 Sun, Diana 90,181,124 Sutterer, Kaye 86,96,218,223,286 Sutterer, Mrs. Lucile 245 Swain, Peggy 208 Swain, Peggy 208 Sweet, Susan 104,223 Swift, Martha 223 Swimming 76,77 Sypolt, Robert 208 T Tagge, Marcy 208 Tahamont, Martha 82 Taliaferro, Eric 64 Talton, David 181 Tardy, John 208 Tardy, Pamela 181,122 Taylor, Anne 96,149,182,282,49 Taylor, Camille 182 Taylor, Deborah 223,82,124 Taylor, Mr. Donald 25,240,243 Taylor, Donald 68,67,199,208 Taylor, Donald 60,88,90,91,96,101,112, 130,131,182,1 17 Taylor, Kenneth 59,223 Taylor, Marianne 182 Taylor, Melissa 223 Taylor, Melody 224 Taylor, Pamela 224 Taylor, Mr. Victor 234 Tazza, Thomas 208 Teagle, Nancy 46,86,191,208 Temple, Wayne 208 Tennis 72,73 Thacker, Eugene 95,208 Thacker, Lynda 224,102 Thespians 103 Thomas, Bonnie 224 Thomas, Connie 122,143,144,209 Thomas, Dwight 182 Thomas, Glenn 182 Thomas, Juanita 209 Thomas, Mr. Leonard 250 Thomas, Marsha 88,209,135 Thomas, Stephen 63,209,126,224,71 Thomas, Steven 143 Thompson, Bonnie 106,107,103,142, 182 Thompson, Mr. Thomas 228 Thornburg, Debbie 224 Thornhill, Teddi 191,209,82 Thornton, Cheryl 224 Thrash, Milton 209 Thrift, Jean 224 Thurber, Christine 92,96,182,235,286 Tiedeman, Fred 182 Tinsley, William 56,182,78,79,80,117 Todd, Teresa 224,143 Tolliver, Pamela 224 Tomahawk 96,97 Torch 193 Torgersen, Grayson 182 Torgersen, Maxwell 182 Towe, Burgin 183,256,141 Townsend, Ronald 209 Towson, William 183 Tredennick. John 91 ,96, 1 1 2, 149, 1 83, 146,51 Tribal Tales 94,95 Trigg, Theresa 183,147 Triplett, Gwen 183 Tschirhart, Bonnie 183 Tschirhart, Rochie 28,224,112 Tucker, Joe 209 Tuggle, Susan 209 Tunstall, Cynthia 209 Tunstall. Kathryn 183,134 Turley, Stephen 104,224,256 Turner, Barbara 86,90,91,99,100,101, 1 13,183 Turner, Cathy 99,100,101,130,183 Turner, Cathy 143,144,209 Turner, Trudy 224 Turner Winifred 183,134 Tyler, Regina 29 Tyree, David 209 Tyrrell, Frederick 209,256 Tyson, Patrice 224 Tyson, Phillip 210 u Ulmschneider, John 88,126,131,184,12, 292 Updike, Brenda 209 urbano, Kathy 96.97,113,126,209,286 U. S. Tire Service, Inc. 272 V Valance, Steve Vance, Alan 184 Vance, Kelly 224,81 , 134 Vanfossen, Linda 184 Vanverth, Steve 224,81 Varble, Suzanne 88,29,82,124 Varble, Thomas 184 Varnier, Deborah 184 Varsity Club 117 Vaughan, Linda 143.209.134 Vaughan, Ronald 69,224 Vaughn, Gail 209 VEPCO 227 Verlander, John 224,124 Vest, Deborah 135 Vines, Rebecca 212,224 Vinesett, Patti 224 Vining, Kathryn 184 Vinson, Edith 184 Vinson, Kay 184 Volunteer Firemen 184 VonBorstel, Virginia 184,209,134 Voss, Shawn 209 Vrbetic, Nancy 209 w Waagner, Ronald 104,184,116 Wade, David 108 Wade, Walter, 185 Wagner, Debra 32,86,95,118,142,185 14,5, 122 Wagner, Susanne 120,121,148,224 Walker, Barbara 224 Walker, Darlene 185 Walker, Diane 86 Walker, Faye 113,118,42,191,209,82, 122 Walker, Teresa 224 Walker, Thomas 224 Wallace, James 91,104,209,13 Wallace, Pete 56,185,79,80,117,49 Wallace, Raymond 224 Wallen, Lance 185 Walsh, Sarah 212,224,124 Walters, Sandra 135,185 Wampler, Mark 39,185,268,102,46.36, 288 Ward, Martha 185 Warner, Mr. Ira 247 Warren, Jeffrey 224,81,134 Warren, Pamela 224 Warrior Tom-Tom 99 Wassum, Karen 101,126,210 Waters, Cynthia 104,224 Watkins, Connie 210,122 Watkins, David 185 Watkins, Eloise 210 Watkins, June 86,185 Watkins, Robin 142,224 Watkins, Steven 59,224 Watkins, Susan 210 Watson, Grace 224 Watson, Harry 62 Watson, Patricia 224 Watson, Mr. Roger 255 Weaver, Deborah 87,1 12,1 13,1 20,224 Weaver, Kieth 210 Webb, Vicky 104,210,132 Webb, Wayne 224 Weirich, Michael Wells, Doublas 185.134 West, Irene 88,92,96,97,279,149,160, 185, 187,283,286, 180 West, Mrs. Nancy 255 West, Raymond 186,114,10 Westbrook, Virginia 210 Westfall, Diana 186 Westfall, Roger 69,224,72 Westfall, Ruby 224 Wetmore, Mrs. Pat 235 Wetzel, Mrs. Jane 33,149,235 Wheless, Stanley 186 Whipple, Alan 224 Whitaker, Jess ie 224 Whitaker, Leslie 210 Whitaker, Mark 224 White, Charles 186 White, Phillip 56,210 Whitehead. Denise 224 Whiting, Mitchel 210 Whitney, Steve 39 Whitson, Walter 224 Wholley, Michael 186 Wiese, Irvin 91,127,131,186,141 Wiese, Michael 225 Wigginton, Mark 210 Wilder, Carol 225 Wilkerson, Mrs. Ruby 258 Wilkins, Louise 191,210 Williams, Andrew 56,210 Williams, Ann 23,87,118,186,109,122 Williams, Annette 113,118,225 Williams, Cynthia 225 Williams, Elizabeth 186 Williams, Freddie 56,67,186,117 Williams, Heather 96, 127,1 13, 149, 1 86. 281 ,286 Williams, Jon 69,104,225 Williams, Lisa 87,95,98.113,42,191,210, 270 Williams, Maudrease 211 Williams, Michael 56,87,90.112,163, 186,72,1 17,129,188.50 Williams, Paula 134 Williams, Steve 211 Williams, Terri 225 Williams, Vern 211,296,286 Williamson, Carleisa 187 Williamson, Charles 187,236,102,103,8 Williamson, Gerald 187 Williamson, Mrs. Judith 127,238 Willis, Deborah 225,134 Willis, Randall 211 Wills, Robert 164,187,75 Willson, John 225 Wilson, Barbara 106,107,190,211 Wilson, Debbie 225 Wilson, John 225 294 — Index Wilson, Joseph 211 Wilson, June 187,134 Wilson, Randy 187 Wilson, Rebecca 225 Wilson, Mrs. Viola 259 Wingfield, Chuck 56,58,95,92,187,265, 1 16,78,79,1 17 Wise, Gary 79 Withers, Craig 112,42,211 Wood, Jeanne 211 Lawrence B. Wood Funeral Home 273 Woodard, Neal 62,60,225,71 Wooden, Kermit 187 Wooden Phillip 122 Woodruff, Nancy 225 Woods, Terry 211 Woody. Robert 215,225 Wooldridge, Thomas 104,225 Wornom ' s Drug Store 285 Wrestling 64,65 Wright, Chuck 225,72 Wright, Dennis 225 wright, Everett 187 Wright, Gary 225,81 Wright, Mr. Jim 56,57,81,248 Wright, Kim 195 Wright, Linda 191,211 WVEC 274 Wyatt Brothers 273 Wyatt. Kenneth 211 Wyman, Betty 187 Yakalavich, George 225 Yarbrough, Ada 225 Yarbrough, Johnny 56,211 Yates, Alton 187 Yeager, Cynthia 127,222,225 Young, Delores 211 Young, Rashelle 211 Young, Steven 187 Young, Thane 225 Young, William 112,187 Younger, Christopher 225 Young Men ' s Shop 268 Y-Teens 115 Yuengert, Mary 225,82,125 z Zach, Terry 211 Zambas, Helen 187 Zambas, Mary 211 Zambas, Paris 211 Zanks, David 91,187 Zeigler, James 211 Zember, Karen 225 Index — 295 Arm in arm, Sherry Skinner and Vern Williams stroll down the beach. As one looks up into a maze of tree branches, he con- siders the path of his future. Alone on a beach strewn with pebbles and seaweed, Mike Brennand pauses to reflect his memories of the past and to ponder his dreams of the future. Future holds vast dreams As tomorrows creep into yesterdays, futures blend into a maze of anonymity. Reach- ing out, individuals seek to make a niche for themselves in a competitive society. Fac- ing the dilemmas of modern man, students leave with great hopes and many ques- tions. As a couple strolls arm in arm down the beach or as a pensive youth searches for his unique aptitudes, the fu- ture becomes today. But through individual and group commitments, the young can help the world reap the prom- ise of tomorrow. 296 — Epilogue