Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1972 volume:

FMMTJON frF tt a w kim a st. H tm ptoa u CHARLES H. TAYLOR MEVORIAL LTPRar, 4205 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Va. 236 RQ HKN SCHOOL 1 972 Tomahawk ‘M ' V ' v Volume 9 Kecoughtan High School Hampton, Virginia 23369 Whether from apathy or boredom, a student sleeps during class. Shattered, a glass pane is the victim of vandalism. To educate students on drug abuse. Police Captain Harry Cook addresses a girls ' physical education class. TKt SI ANSIN(i Table of Contents Prologue 2 Special Events 8 Sports 48 Organizations 80 Classes 136 Academics 212 Advertisements 246 Index 277 Epilogue 286 2 — Prologue Students today face challenges As problems of the world creep into the community and school, concerned students and faculty examine con- ditions surrounding them. Suffering from an over- crowded school. Warriors work together to update curriculum, to prevent senseless destruction, and to ward off apathy. As the community unfolds to eager students, they see not only the parks and recreation but also poor housing and drug abuse. But with willing spirits, youths face the challenge of making tomorrow a place in which we want to live. Polluted, Grand View awaits atten- tion from ecology minded students. Left unrepaired, a house reflects the need for attention. Prologue — 3 i | r -V -f; . V5 •• ' . yl-rffE: , ;r : ' ■ - i - • ' ' •’ • .. •: ] • ' ■ M • ■ - - ' ■ ■ ;• . .1 Working together, sponsor Mrs. Virginia Johnson and Anita Conklyn sell books at the ICC Carnival. Babysitting, Linda Watson helps a youngster jelly his toast. Youths explore challenge of life As changing times necessitate changing at- titudes, Warriors plunge into vital activity. Whether learning the needs of children through babysitting or working with youngsters in a Sesame Street program, youths tackle the challenge of life. Learning from one another, teachers and students com- bine energies to shed seeds of understanding that open the door for change. m r - — fsT 1 mi Climbing, volunteer fireman Danny Beau drills for competition. Ex- ploring area beaches, Gaye Beat- ty helps children from the Sesame Street program gather seashells. •• « ■ , , - Prologue— 5 6 — Prologue Youths express optimistic views Happy faces, peace signs, and faded jeans depict the times. Charged with op- timism, youths challenge the world to be different. As they tackle a script or conceive a painting. Warriors search the past to find answers for the present. Each gesture, each com- mitment represent the ex- citementgenerated by change. No longer content to wait until tomorrow, individuals seek answers today so there will be hope for tomorrow. Clad in the outfit of her times. Dawn Williamson works at the ICC Carnival. Hung in effigy, a Hampton crabber goes down defeated among Warriors. I Prologue — 7 j ; 5 p 1 f . A ® ; ill T � | sativ e e d es nalit :ie: brec 3k ildru m Class of ' 74 greeted at orientation Opening the doors of Kecoughtan, Warriors welcomed sophomores by presenting a series of skits. Seen through the eyes of the upperclassmen, the skits depicted the twelve years of school. Riding a bicycle across stage, seniors Cindy Little and Joe Delnnocentes characterized the annual Homecoming Parade. Caricaturing head football coach Mr. Ben Rich, Jim Lanham indicated exactly who was the captain. After being introduced by Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr., Mr. Ben Rich, Mr. Dave Dwyer, and Mrs. Shirley Booth welcomed new students. They outlined the sports and academic programs offered at KHS. In- formation on extracurricular activities and student conduct was given by SCA President Mike Goodwin. Encouraging school spirit, cheerleaders led new Warriors in cheers before their first day at KHS. Keeping the beat, Linda Rowe echoes the spirit of the band ' s per- formance of The Horse. Marching across stage. Warriors pave the way for new braves. 10 — Special Events Imitating football coach, Ben Rich, Jim Lanham points to his hat to show who is boss. Welcoming students, Maureen Lucey, head cheerleader, introduces Battle Cry Warriors.” Portraying the bird with the whooping cough, Mike Goodwin and Doug Beason sing of its ailment. Special Events — 11 Expressing the Warrior spirit, homeroom E-1 wins the door decorating contest with their il- lustration of Warrior holding a steamed crab. Blazing, the bonfire burns as the onlooking crowd creates spirit for the Hampton- Kecoughtan game. Grieving, Deb- bie Weaver, Debbie Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Rametta, and Tina Brenner mourn for the Hampton Crabbers in the funeral procession during lunch. 12 — Special Events ' 7 1 Indian Week generates spirit Undaunted by rains caused by hurricane Ginger, Warriors upheld their spirit throughout Indian Week, September 26 to October 1 . Spearheaded by the SCA, students collected boxes for the bonfire that was eventual- ly postponed until Monday, October 4. Even after rival Crabbers set the bonfire ablaze prematurely, Warriors rallied to collect enough boxes for the event. Throughout the week students decorated doors to depict a Crabber downfall, males vied for the coveted Miss Gorgeous Green and White title, and females, draped in black, mourned the defeat of arch rival Hampton. Bustling activity, which had begun with a field day on Sun- day, September 26, came to an end when Hampton defeated Kecoughtan, 37-0, at Darling Stadium on Mon- day night, October 4. Greasing a pig, Doug Beason and Walter Lemaster prepare the pig for the race. Beaming, contestant Paris Zambas displays his beauty in com- petition for the title of Miss Gorgeous Green and White. I Special Events — 13 Beating a rhythm, Ricky Cammon of Levianthan” plays drums at the homecoming dance. Beaming Football Homecoming Queen Joan Fuller, escorted by Doug Wornom, accepts her gift from Mike Goodwin, SCA president, at the homecoming dance. During a dance break, members of the 197 1 Football Homecoming Court are presented. 14 — Special Events Joan Fuller reigns as KHS queen; rain drenches 1 97 1 Homecoming Although drenching rains hampered Homecoming festivities Saturday, October 23, Warrior spirit prevailed throughout the weekend. Floats, prepared in backyards and garages, carried out the theme Warriors on the Warpath. Wilted by the rains, floats were driven through down- town Hampton to the site of the Homecoming battle with York. Within the last minutes of the game, the Falcons kicked an unexpected field goal and defeated KHS 3-0. During half time, float winners and the Homecoming Court were announced. Juniors placed first in float competition, with seniors ranking second and Key Club third. Senior Joan Fuller reigned as the 1971 Homecoming Queen, while Sheila Gibson and Louise Griffin served as senior attendants. Junior attendants, Denise Blotzer and Kim Dillard, and sophomore attendants, Suzanne Johnson and Phyllis Copeland, concluded the court. Decorated with black lights, posters, scattered pillows, and mirrors, the KHS cafeteria was the site of the annual Homecoming Dance. Amid the setting of Psychedelic Shack,” the queen and her court were again presented. Placing a tissue in the wire, senior Bob Sullivan helps create his class float. Jiving to the music of Levianthan, students Ben Brantley and Brenda Miller dance to the theme Psychedelic Shack. Special Events — 15 Searching for his true appearance, Donnie Robinson portrays the Dwarf in The Birthday of the Infanta.” With a startled expression, Alice, Mary Goode, compares her figure with Humpty Dumpty ' s. Gleefully, Inquisitor David Scott induces laughter from Duchess Nina Green. 16 — Special Events Children ' s plays portray fantasy Opening their fall season, the Garrick Circle Players presented three children ' s one acts. Birthday of the Infanta, adapted by Mr. Thomas Miller from an Oscar Wilde short story, concerned a dwarf ' s self-realization and the dis- crimination shown him. Don- nie Robinson characterized the dwarf while Mary Goode portrayed the Infanta. Written by James Thurber and adapted by Mr. Miller, The Wonderful O was directed by alumnus Ray Williamson. Because his mother was once stuck in a porthole. Black, Karl Madley, hated the letter O. However, by the play ' s end he recognized the significance of the letter O. The Mad Hatter ' s Tea Par- ty. directed by junior Donnie Robinson, concluded the series of plays. Ray William- son portrayed the Mad Hatter in his attempt to entertain Alice, Mary Goode, in the world of Wonderland. Startled by his discovery of the treasure map. Black, Karl Madley, realizes where to look for the jewels. Savoring the taste. Mad Hatter, Ray Williamson, sips tea at The Mad Hatter ' s Tea Party. Special Events — 17 Toys for Tots ' campaign gamers money, games for needy children As Warriors hurried to buy Christmas gifts for family and friends, they did not forget less fortunate members of the community. Contributing over $275 of toys and money to the KHS Toys for Tots cam- paign, students helped to bring the joys of Santa to the eyes of children. Choruses, directed by Mrs. Lucile Sutterer, joined voices to sing a medley of Christmas songs to Warriors anxiously awaiting the close of school on Friday, December 17. Mrs. Pat Wetmore, English teacher, highlighted the assembly with her presentation of Jesu Bambino.” In a cafeteria bedecked with mistletoe and holly, Keyette and Key Club members united efforts for the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. Featured musicians for the occasion were the Ben Rush.” Taking a teaching break. Coach John Ivy savors Christmas goodies at the brunch sponsored by DECA. Directing the Girls ' Chorus, Mrs. Lucile Sutterer leads members in a medley of yuletide songs. 18 — Special Events Delivering toys, Alix Grimm and Bob Sullivan join in the Christmas spirit of giving. Reaching a high note, Mrs. Pat Wetmore sings Jesu Bambino in the chorus assembly. Enjoying the mood of the Mistletoe and Holly Ball, John Hughes and Susan Ferguson converse while awaiting the next dance. Special Events — 19 Addressing sophomores and juniors, Colleen Gibson delivers a speech as she runs for secretary of the SCA. Microphone in hand. Seaman Garrett prepares to sing a ballad during the United States Navy Show Band concert. Playing the tambourine, Pilgrim Twenty” lead singer vocalizes a rock number. 20 — Special Events Special assemblies spark interest Throughout the year, special assemblies were scheduled for the students of KHS. First of these was a performance by the United States Navy Show Band. Playing jazz, rock, and dance band selections, they enter- tained the audience with their song and dance routines. Traveling from Little Creek, Virginia, they were sponsored by the SCA and the KHS band. Attempting to promote their evening performances, another rock group, Pilgrim Twenty, appeared in the KHS auditorium for a preliminary concert during the school day. As spring came, rising juniors and seniors began to campaign for SCA offices for the following year. An assembly was held to in- troduce those candidates and to listen as they informed their peers of their individual capabilities. Honoring those students who had been selected by their classmates as members of the Hall of Fame, an assembly was presented ex- clusively for seniors. Skits were performed prior to the announcements of the winner of each category. Offering a variety of enter- tainment for students and faculty, the assemblies were presented as an attempt to break the monotony of everyday classroom work and to promote student interest. Special Events — 21 Miller entertains classes, judges Recitations, pop-singing, ballet, piano compositions, and an art display offered a diversified program in the 1972 Miss KHS Pageant emceed by Mr. Jerome Sanford. Judged on the basis of talent, poise, and personal appearance, eight Kecoughtan girls competed for the coveted title of Miss KHS on the evening of February 12. Performing original lyrics to the Delfonic ' s Theme” and ranking high during the question-answer session, Cynthia Miller captured the title of Miss KHS. She was crowned by former Miss KHS, Debbie Wagner. Winning the first runner-up position. Coral Dotson, clad in a midi, vocalized her in- terpretation of the song Mother.” Second runner-up, Carla Weih, performed an in- terpretive dance incorporating gymnastic movements. During intermission Raoul Fauntleroy and Joe Wilson entertained the audience with piano and organ music. Hearing her name announced as Miss KHS, Cynthia Miller tearfully awaits her crown and roses. Playing a medley of popular tunes, Raoul Fa untleroy entertains the audience during intermission. I 22 — Special Events Parading before the judges, Wendy Gailing displays her evening gown. Examining the raffle ticket, D. J. Janosik prepares to give the television to winner. Dale Gwaltney, while Debbie Wagner and Brian Gordon look on. Atten- tively watching master of ceremonies, Mr. Jerome Sanford, finalists Carla Weih, Cynthia Miller, and Coral Dotson await their in- dividual question. Lawsons snare winning places With a Gay Nineties theme, the 1972 Junior Class Talent Show, held Friday, March 4, featured Can-Can girls, a barber shop quartet, and various skits. During in- termission, between acts, and during the judges ' decision period, junior class members provided entertainment por- traying the spirit of the 1 890’s. Capturing a first prize of $15, Ali Lawson performed the first movement of Mozart ' s concerto for clarinet. Interpreting the first move- ment of Mozart ' s concerto for flute, Kemal Lawson was awarded a second place of $ 10 . Varying the mood, Liz Tredennick, Mary Lowe, and Carol Higgins vocalized a pop- ular rock tune, Ohio,” and won a third prize of $5. Over $300 profit from the talent show aided in the finan- cing of the annual junior ring dance. Reciting a scene from My Fair Lady, Senior Nina Green displays her acting ability at the Junior Class Talent Show Performing an ex- cerpt from a Mozart concerto, Ali Lawson plays the clarinet. Displaying ability on the flute, Kemal Lawson interprets a move- ment from a Mozart classic. 24 — Special Events Carrying a bouquet of roses. Basketball Homeco ming Queen, Karen Robbins, parades before the student body with her escort Gary McCarthy Singing soul music, junior Von Roberts performs with Bob Marshall and the Crystals at the Basketball Homecoming Dance. Jiving to the beat, Donald Roberts and Vernon Carter dance to the music of a soul band. Karen Robbins selected queen for basketball homecoming festivities Climaxing the 1972 Basketball Homecoming, Kecoughtan defeated previously unbeaten Warwick, 71-62, Friday, February 4. Elected by the basketball team. Queen Karen Robbins reigned with her court at the game and throughout the evening. Presented during half time, Barbara Seitz was announced as senior atten- dant with Terrie Hale and Beth Williamson as junior and sophomore attendants, respectively. Breaking from the tradition, each attendant chose her own escort. Karen received a rose bouquet upon her presenta- tion and each of her atten- dants were given a charm. Sponsored by the SCA, a homecoming dance hosted KHS students in the cafeteria following the game. Bob Marshall and the Crystals provided soul music until twelve o ' clock. After sub- tracting funds for gifts and the band, the SCA made a profit of $175 on the dance. Shutting out the world, Schroeder, characterized by David Scott, composes a melody. Before examining his empty mailbox, Charlie Brown, Raoul Fauntleroy, delights over the valentines of Patty, Yvette Williams. Struggling with his homework, Linus, Donnie Robinson, ponders over a hundred- word essay on Peter Rabbit. 26 — Special Events Cartoon figures characterize life Performing the con- temporary musical You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown, Kecoughtan ' s Garrick Circle Players exemplified life as seen through a child ' s eyes. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Miller and assisted by Mr. Robert Anderson, the car- toon characters of Charles M. Schultz were accompanied in song by members of Kecoughtan ' s High School Band. Torn between the Red Baron and his supper dish, Snoopy, Kathy Painter, danced and howled in the moonlight. Jeanne Jones, as big-mouth Lucy, opened the window of her psychiatric booth announcing ' ' the doctor is ' in. ' With Schroeder, David Scott, rendering Beethoven, Lucy, deep in thought, lounged against his piano. As Charlie Brown, Raoul Fauntleroy, held out a pink valentine to Patty, Yvette Williams, he em- barrassingly blurted out “Merry Christmas, Patty! Concluding the play, the cast united to declare hap- piness is anyone and anything at all that is loved by you.” Focusing attention on his relationship with the other characters. Snoopy, portrayed by Kathy Painter, sings Not Bad, Not Bad at All. Surrounded by giant Schultz caricatures, Charlie Brown, Raoul Fauntleroy, consults Lucy, the psychiatrist, who was por- trayed by Jeanne Jones. Special Events — 27 Awaiting their marriage ceremony, Lysander, Joe Gunter, tells Hermia, Mary Goode, of his love for her. Acting as court jester, Dave Tripp introduces the wedding couples. Under the influence of the flower juice, Titania, Jeanne Jones, falls in love with the first one she meets, a donkey, characterized by Raoul Fauntleroy. 28 — Special Events Shakespearean fantasy produced utilizing modern stage techniques Brought to life in a con- temporary manner, A Mid- summer Night ' s Dream blended the Elizabethan with the modern. Neither realistic nor tragic, the play portrayed an enter- taining fantasy. Creating a modernistic mood, a mirror ball and sparkler lights flashed throughout the scenes. As the play opened, Theseus, portrayed by Mike Goodwin, proclaimed his marriage to the queen of the Amazons, Hippolyta, characterized by Martha Leas. But all Athenians were not happy. Hermia, Mary Goode, trapped by her father ' s dislike of Lysander, Joe Gunter, fled into the forest with her beloved. Hearing of their plot, Helena, Alix Grimm, and Demetrius, Mike Kinzie, followed them into the woods. As the fairies squeezed flower juice into the sleeping gentlemen, they awakened in love with women who had first loved them. With the blessing of the royal house by the fairies, all was well again in Athens. Special Events — 29 Acting as a guard in Dark Lady of the Sonnets, Steve Whitney protects Elizabeth I. Upon Shakespeare ' s marriage proposal, Elizabeth I, Jeanne Jones, appears astonished. Ad- dressing Elizabeth, Shake- speare, portrayed by Alex Olsovsky, explains his point of view. Dramatists present Shaw ' s satire Competing against all other peninsula schools, KHS drama students participated in the Invitational One Acts. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Miller, they received an ' ' ex- cellent” rating for their per- formance of Dark Lady of the Sonnets,” a satire written by George Bernard Shaw. Ridiculing the method in which Shakespeare wrote his plays, Shaw satirized Shakespeare ' s supposed originality. As Shakespeare, characterized by Alex Olsovsky, heard a phrase which struck his fancy, he copied it in a notebook for future reference. Also dealing with his relationship with Queen Elizabeth I, portrayed by Jeanne Jones, the play depicted Shakespeare as a social climber and the queen as a vamp. Sponsored by the Virginia High School League, the dis- trict competition was held in Williamsburg at William and Mary in March. 30 — Special Events Touring groups perform at KHS Sponsored by the KHS Drama Club the International Thespian Society presented the Alpha-Omega Players from Dallas, Texas, and their production of The Diary of Adam and Eve and The World of Carl Sandburg. Written by Mark Twain, The Diary of Adam and Eve was a humorous adaptation of Adam and Eve ' s adventures in the forest. Dedicated in the memory of Carl Sandburg, The World of Carl Sandburg presented the songs and poems of this modern American artist. Introducing the musical ac- complishments of the Black man during the 1960 ' s, George Tipton and Lorice Stevens performed folk ballads and blues from that era in Passin ' Through, a program relating to Black culture. Harmonizing in a folk ballad, George Tipton and Lorice Stevens perform in Passin’ Through. Tempting Eve with an apple, the snake, T.C. Stoner, urges her to bite into it. Carrying a fish, Adam, por- trayed by Cliff Samuelson, presents Eve, Brenda Stoner, with a gift. Special Events — 31 Leaping for a basket. Coach David Dwyer participates in a basketball game at Sophomore Co- Rec Night. Snapping to the beat, Michael Sanders dances to the music of The Modtones. ' ' Sophomores join ranks to present annuai Co-Rec Night game, dance Joining forces of 800 students, the Class of ' 74 held its annual Sophomore Co-Rec Night March 17 at Kecoughtan High School. Heading the event, co- chairmen H. H. Guthmiller and Dale Gwaltney arranged a basketball game and dance from student suggestions. Beginning festivities at 6:30 p.m., KHS coaches op- posed area junior high coaches during a basketball game in the gym. After the game, students danced to the music of The Modtones” in Kecoughtan ' s cafeteria until 1 1 :30 p.m. Even though KHS coaches were defeated and the band arrived late, sophomores retained their spirit and collected a profit of $210. 32 — Special Events ' 72 ICC Carnival breaks tradition Breaking with tradition, the 1972 ICC Carnival was held out of doors for the first time Saturday, April 29, from 1 1 a.m. until 4 p.m. As little children dunked for apples, local bands blared forth rock music in the background. Providing food, drink, entertainment, and prizes, approximately fifteen organizations participated in the event s. Organized by Doug Beason, the ICC Carnival enabled clubs to raise money for future projects and enter- tained area children with games and music. Singing out, Leon Parker performs various rock numbers during the ICC Carnival. Cooking hotdogs. Key Clubbers, Dale Holcomb, Russ Colthorpe, Mike Cloyd. and Rochie Tschirhart, operate a hotdog stand for the carnival crowd. Working in unison, two area children aim for a shot during the basketball-throw sponsored by the senior class. Special Events — 33 Clad in mini-dress and wig, Mr. Thomas Miller pantomimes the song Hair as Miss Jerry Farinholt looks on Announcing the next act, Mr. Donald Taylor emcees Vaudeville Vamps.’ Characterizing a hillbilly, Mrs. Mary Anna Lair picks the banjo during Faculty Frolics. 34 — Special Events KHS faculty reveals hidden talent through ' Vaudeville Vamps ' theme Portraying Vaudeville Vamps,” the 1971-72 faculty presented its fourth annual Faculty Frolics. Various skits, routines, dances, and jokes recalled the vaudeville theme as applied to our here and now society. Clutching one another, faculty members caricatured love-making in the halls at KHS. Emcee Don Taylor, gar- bed in bedraggled clothes, portrayed a dirty old man.” Alone, he sought company in a local massage parlor, only to find Miss Nancy Spain, a black-belt karate expert, as the masseuse. Other skits in- cluded pantomimes to current songs such as Guitarzan” and Hair.” Facing a more serious side of vaudeville, The Girls of Aphrodite,” KHS gymnastic team, interpreted exercises on the balance beam, parallel bars, and the horse. Backed by popular music themes, other gymnasts performed floor ex- ercises. Por traying a more tranquil mood. Miss Nell Stewart vocalized a medley of Al Jolson tunes. Remaining vaudeville scenes included Dentoni ' s magic act, performed by Coach Buddy Denton; Houdini ' s escape act, characterized by Mr. Leonard Thomas; and Little Egypt and Her Harem Cuties,” played by Miss Jerry Farinholt and other female faculty members. Proceeds from Faculty Frolics went towards a scholarship fund for KHS seniors and the transportation of two juniors to Boys ' and Girls ' State. Reaching out to the audience. Miss Nell Stewart belts out a medley of Al Jolson tunes. Stepping in unison, the Faculty Frolics cast performs a finale to the show. Clutching little brown jugs, Mrs. Nan Jordan and Mrs. Elizabeth Porter sing Mountain Dew.” Special Events — 35 Pausing for a break, Suzanne Neal converses with escort. Jack Stoecker. Dancing, Yvonne Mingee and her date. Keith Midgette. enjoy the music of Ben Rush. Rewarded for her efforts, junior class sponsor, Mrs. Linda Hooper, accepts roses from co-chairmen Steve Parker and Chris Nelson. 36 — Special Events Promenading through a decorated arch, Barbara Gibson and John Schneider return from the ring ceremony. Arranging tissue paper on a floral table, Kathy Dunn decorates for the Junior Ring Dance. Stuffing newspaper through chickenwire, Sheri Ferguson builds a tree in the cafeteria. Juniors decorate annex, cafeteria as ' Enchanted Gardens ' for dance With the theme Enchanted Gardens, juniors held their 1972 Ring Dance April 22, in the Kecoughtan Annex. Amid floral decorations, juniors danced to the music of Ben Rush.” Pausing for relax- ation, dancers retired to the cafeteria for punch, cake, and quieter surroundings. During a break, co- chairmen Steve Parker and Chris Nelson were presented with gifts for their organizing efforts. Also, class sponsors Mrs. Linda Hooper and Mrs. Linda Reubush accepted bouquets of roses from the class. Dance committee chairmen received silver cups for their work. Climaxing the evening, juniors participated in the Ring Ceremony at 1 1 o ' clock. Each junior, announced with his date, placed his ring on his finger and paraded through the floral arch to the song, We ' ve Only Just Begun. Special Events — 37 ' 72 Senior Prom top social event Congregating at the Rodef Sholem Temple, seniors danced to the music of “Black and Blue during their prom, May 1 3. Following weeks of anticipation, couples arrived at 9:30 p.m. to begin the evening. Highlighting the event, King Bobby Routten and Queen Nancy Teagle were presented to the crowd. During the ceremony Nancy received a rose bouquet and Bobby was given a gift. Also, each attendant was an- nounced and given a single rose. Surrounded by a blue and gold color scheme, couples enjoyed the lively atmosphere until 1 a.m. Smiling at a friend, senior Bob Sullivan dances with his date. Kathy McGehee. Accepting a rose bouquet from Diane Walker, Nancy Teagle reigns as queen during the prom. Dripping wax into a glass, Barbara Bryant relaxes for a moment at the Senior Prom. 38 — Special Events Swinging to the music of Black and Blue, couples enjoy themselves. Clad in a top-hat, senior Mike Goodwin leans on his date, Nancy Kohlbeck. Capturing the mood of the music, Diane Melton and Joe Gilchrist slow down from the fast pace. i Special Events — 39 KHS recognizes students ' worth To reward outstanding academic achievements, the Awards Assembly was held May 24. Congregated in the gymnasium, students listened to faculty speakers and observed the presentation of numerous awards. Recognizing accomplished individuals, representatives from the fields of English, math, history, foreign languages, arts, and sciences presented awards. Staff members from the publications were also recognized at this time. Financed by profits from Faculty Frolics, faculty scholarships were granted to Vern Williams and Mike Goodwin. Recipients of the DAR Good Citizenship Award, Katie Bartley and Joe Pa- quette, accepted the honor from Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. Other special awards presented included seven Ar- my and Navy scholarships. Concluding the assembly, Mr. Dyche announced the winner of the 1 972 Bow and Arrow Award. Selected by KHS faculty members. Miss Donna Price accepted the honor. Presenting a gift, A Cappella Choir members Jane Andrews and Joe Wilson reward their director in behalf of the choir. Congratulating senior Michael Filliman, Mrs. Debra Hudnall presents a dictionary of chemistry and physics for out- standing achievement in the scien- tific field. 40 — Special Events Committee designates 1 5 juniors as delegates to Boys ' , Girls ' State Giving high school students experience in government, the American Legion sponsored its annual Boys ' and Girls ' State Conventions in Virginia. Selected on the basis of character, cooperativeness, scholarship, honesty, and leadership qualities, 15 Kecoughtan students attended the workshops during the week June 11-17. Chosen by a committee of faculty members. KHS delegates met with par- ticipants from other peninsula schools to discuss the con- vention and to hear former delegates speak. Representing Kecoughtan at Boys ' and Girls ' State, eight boys and seven girls observed the program and received a list of regulations for the week. Mr. Thomas Gear, former State Commander of the American Legion, announced that Boys ' State would be held at William and Mary College and that girls would attend Radford College for their convention. Adopting the traditional theme learning by doing, delegates campaigned and elected city and state officials at the workshop. Boys ' State — Front Row: Gary Doughty. Bill Seals. Von Roberts. C T. Marsh Second Row: Tommy Dunn. Rick Schwartzman. Mike Kinzie Girls ' State — Front Row: Alix Grimm. Kaye Sutterer. Chris Nelson, Debbie Darenberg Second Row: Mary Yuengert. Debbie Taylor. Marty Brown Special Events™41 Holdren, Collins elected to speak Representing the Class of ' 72, Mac Collins and John Holdren were selected as spokesmen for graduation. Rather than have the traditional valedictorian and salutatorian, the top twenty- six seniors elected two speakers. Nominated by fellow students and reviewed by a faculty committee, Katie Bartley and Joe Paquette received the DAR Good Citizenship Award. Sponsored by the Francis Mallory Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, this award was given to two seniors who displayed qualities of good citizenship, honesty, and dependability. Reviewing materiel, speakers Mac Collins and John Holdren prepare their topics for graduation. Receiving congratulations, DAR Good Citizenship Award recipients Joe Paquette and Katie Bartley accept certificates from Mr. Harry Dyche, principal. 42 — Special Events r rom Awards presented at Class Night recognize achievement, activities Changing tradition, seniors presented Class Night in a new way. Exemplifying the idea of Academy Awards, the Class of ' 72 titled their program The 1 9th Annual Kecoughtan Academy of High School Arts and Sciences. Emceed by John Holdren, class night revealed highlights of past events with slides. Taking seniors from the summer of ' 68 through their senior year, Mac Collins ex- plained class activities and recognized contributions of graduating Warriors. Uniting on stage, cast members sang the class song You ' ve Got A Friend and recited the class motto. Showing appreciation for three years at Kecoughtan, Lisa Williams announced the gift of baseball dugouts in behalf of the class. Coach Buddy Denton accepted the gift for the athletic department. After a brief intermission and a procession of graduating seniors, awards were presented. Class keys were given to seniors for their con- tributions, and Mrs. Kathryn Dicus announced the eleven recipients of the Outstanding Senior Awards. Terminating the program, class president, Jim Lanham, addressed seniors. Chal- lenging each class member, he emphasized the importance of finding happiness through self. Reflecting on pest events, Jim Lanham accepts his outstanding senior gift from John Holdren. Shining a flashlight, Mac Collins reads the class history during a presentation of slides as members of the class look on. Reaching for the microphone, emcee John Holdren continues Class Night after Gary Douglas ' impersonation of Woody Allen. Smiling, Cindy Stinson accepts an honor graduate award from Mrs. Evelyn Moore. Special Events — 43 Choirs combine to accent mood Setting a religious mood. Baccalaureate united graduates from four area high schools Monday, June 5, 1972, at the Hampton Roads Coliseum. Combining voices, the A Cappella choirs sang hymns while seniors proceeded to their seats. Following the processional, the Reverend Louie V. An- drews, Jr. from the Communi- ty Presbyterian Church gave the invocation. Emphasizing the importance of faith, the Reverend A. Purnell Bailey, Head of Missions of the United Methodist Church, spoke to graduates. Offering the benediction, the Reverend Charles Paige from Zion Bap- tist Church concluded the service. As choirs combined voices, seniors recessed from the Coliseum. Observing Baccalaureate ser- vices, James Wallace ponders the thought of graduation. Relaxing a moment before services, Elizabeth Sedwick watches the ac- tivity. Stressing the importance of faith, the Reverend A. Purnell Bailey addresses seniors from four area high schools. 44— Special Events J Special Events — 45 Shaking hands with Mr. Harry Dyche, Tom Polonsky receives his diploma. Diploma in hand, Sandra Maglin leaves the stage. Donning his hat, Frank Carmel readies himself for the processional. 46 — Special Events Accomplished graduates capture honors, scholarships at ceremony Designating the end of twelve years of study and ac- tivity, graduation was held June 10 in the Hampton Roads Coliseum. Under direction of Mr. Fred Pendergraft, the band provided music for the processional of seniors and faculty. Once seated, the audience listened as the Reverend John B. Tate offered the invocation. Addressing the class for the last time, Jim Lanham, class president, encouraged seniors to seek peace and happiness with themselves and the world. Following tradition, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. announced recipients of various awards and scholarships. Selected by fellow seniors, Joan Fuller received the L. G. Balfour Key. Displaying an active part in events and a high grade average, Jim Lanham accepted the Elizabeth Cook Award. Confronting seniors with future decisions, speaker John Holdren utilized the theme selfishness versus self- lessness. Emphasizing the fact that each graduate would choose one of the ideologies, he challenged them to con- sider their options. Climaxing the ceremonies, Mr. Dyche and Mr. R. Fletcher Gray awarded diplomas to 551 seniors. Concluding ceremonies, the Reverend Seymour J. Gaines gave the benediction. Elated and proud, graduates recessed from the coliseum. Raised to the stage by a forklift, Concetta Rendon, assisted by Marsha McAdams, reaps the applause of the audience. Discussing upcoming events, Dorian Staley and Susan Watkins relate past experiences at KHS. Special Events — 47 Athletes plunge into competition Challenged by difficult op- ponents and weathered by rigorous practice, athletes plunged into competition as eager fans cheered them in their attack. As each individual strove for excellence, mutual goals of team members and coaches meshed in one strong bind. Enjoying a healthy winning season, athletes found the satisfaction of achievement and the reward of victory. Warriors establish winning record Varsity Football — Front Row: C T Marsh. Jerry Smith. Tolbert Munn, Gary McCarthy. John Riesbeck, Keith Midgette. Jerry Huffman. Brian McNeal. Jack Caldwell. James Singleton Second Row: Skip Grimm. Andrea Hunt. Richard Barger. Richard Brzeski. Marty Lopez, Jerry Allison. Alex Paraschos. Dennis Fields. Mike Dronen, Ronald Slaughter. Mike Jenkins. Third Row: Joe Brisco. Von Roberts, Bill Neal Pete Bonanni. Jack Stoecker. Bruce Jobson. Bob Bellomy. Fourth Row: Darnell Roberts. Ulysses Roberts. Ken Charity. Robert Boswell. John Yar- brough. Paris Zambas. John Hughes. Steve Snaidman. Neal Miliken. Billy Demins Establishing the first win- ning season since 1967, the Kecoughtan High School foot- ball team ended the season with a 6-3 district record and a surprising third place con- ference finish. Defeating top rated teams, Bethel, Warwick, and Menchville, the Kecoughtan gridders proved that defense was the key to their success. Averaging .8 yards rushing and 5 yards passing, the team was led offensively by junior quarterback Alex Paraschos. The team also received offen- sive support from Von Roberts and Dennis Fields, halfbacks, who averaged 4.8 yards and 7.8 yards rushing, respectively. Defensively, the Warriors were paced by seniors Skip Grimm and Gene Jordan, who received an honorable men- tion to the all district team. At the end of the season John Hughes was voted to the all regional team at offensive guard by regional sports ' ' writers. 1971 Varsity Football KHS 0 Ferguson 20 KHS 6 Warwick 0 KHS 13 Blair 0 KHS 0 Hampton 37 KHS 13 Menchville 7 KHS 0 York 3 KHS 3 Bethel 0 KHS 1 5 Denbigh 6 KHS 27 Pembroke 20 6-3 Pursuing the ball carrier, seniors Ken Charity and Gene Jordan break up Pembroke ' s offensive attack. 50 — Sports Hitting hard, Ronnie Slaughter and Ken Charity cause Pembroke ' s offense to fumble. Breaking up the middle. Von Roberts dashes for one of his three touchdowns in the Menchville game. Forcing his op- ponent to the inside, Robert Boswell prevents Menchville ' s offensive penetration. Sports — 51 Warriors exhibit strong defense Pondering over the game. Coach Ben Rich looks out to the Warrior defense. Eyeing the Pembroke quarterback, Ken Charity drives through the defensive line. — i 52 — Sports JV ' s establish first winning record Bettering any previous JV season record, the Junior Var- sity Football Team, coached by Mr. John Ivy and Mr. Ray Smith, compiled a 6-2-1 dis- trict record. Led by quarterback Rod Terry and halfback Johnny Garnett, the team ' s aerial at- tack spearheaded 1 2 of the team ' s 1 9 touchdowns. Ralph Sisk was the team ' s leading rusher while Johnny Garnett had the most pass receptions. At the Fall Sports Banquet, David Wingfield captured the Most Valuable Lineman award, as Rod Terry was named Best Back. Johnny Garnett was honored as the Most Valuable player for the season. JV Football — Front Row: Tom Ogle. Ralph Sisk. Brookins Gardner, Wayne Sharp, Gilbert Sechrist. Robert Jones. John Thomas. Frank Boswell, Joel Whitaker. Charles Grant Se- cond Row: James Wright. Danny Hanson. David Wingfield. Sidney Smith, Anthony Green, Calvin Allen. Johnny Garnett. Darrell Lee. Keith Epps. William Jordan. Jay Petersen, Daniel Boone Third Row: Coach John Ivy. Gary Williams. Scott Snell. Phil Jonas. Ben Weaver. Steve Miller, Donald Harrison. Rod Terry. Jim Thompson. Steve Campbell. Vaughan Wooden. Larry Allison, Coach Raymond Smith Pivoting on the snap from center, quarterback Rod Terry hands the pigskin off to fullback Ralph Sisk during Pembroke game. 1971 Junior Varsity Football KHS 20 Ferguson 6 KHS 6 Warwick 0 KHS 6 Blair 6 KHS 13 Hampton 12 KHS 6 Menchville 8 KHS 7 York 12 KHS 19 Bethel 0 KHS 19 Denbigh 0 KHS 28 Pembroke 6 - 2-1 0 Sports — 53 T7 Cross Country snares district title Climaxing the season by winning the district cham- pionship, the KHS Cross Country team ended the season undefeated. KHS harriers captured first and second places over the 2.3 mile course at the New- port News Invitational with winning times of 12:40 and 12:13.6, respectively. In the Portsmouth In- vitational, held yearly by the Portsmouth Jaycees, the team airCk finished first with the strong running of Mac Collins and Vincent Clinton. Mac Collins, Kecoughtan ' s most valuable runner, led the team in consistent first place finishes with record times of 12:06 and 12:07. He was followed by Vincent Clinton, Roger Saunders, and Neal Woodard who turned in in- dividual record times of 12:18, 13:19, and 14:03, respectively. Exhausted, Mac Collins takes a rest after capturing one of his first place finishes. Dashi ng toward the finish, Roger Saunders edges Stanley Sawicki for third place at the James Blair meet in Williamsburg. 1971 -1972 Cross Country KHS 1 5 Hampton 50 KHS 27 Menchville 28 KHS 1 7 Warwick 44 KHS 1 5 James Blair 49 KHS 22 Ferguson 35 KHS 1 7 Bethel 39 KHS 22 Pembroke 7-0 35 54 — Sports Cross Country — Front Row: Roger Saunders. Steve Foster, Doug Carpenter. Frank Atwell. Neal Woodard Se- cond Row: Coach Herman Daniel. Lloyd Marks. Stanley Sawicki, Vincent Clinton. Tom Polonsky. Mac Collins Sports — 55 Group AAA soccer added at KHS Preparing for the second half. Coach Reuben Salada discusses game strategy with the team. Falling to the ground, John Alford kicks the ball over an opponent. Under the direction of Coach Reuban Salada and player-coach Paul Pishko, Kecoughtan became the first Group AAA school on the peninsula to field a soccer team. Profits from selling candy along with funds from the school provided the team with the necessary equipment to compete with private schools in the surrounding area. Beginning with a loss to the William and Mary B team early in the season, the Warriors came back to finish the season 9-3-1 , compiling the best first year team record in Kecoughtan ' s history. Paul Pishko was selected as most valuable player, and John Alford snagged the most improved player award. Soccer Team — Front Row: John Morriss. Joe Deln- nocentes, Mark Routen, Mike Backfield, John Brite, Rick Price. Mike Kinzie. Tom Hart, Deryl Quinn, Mark Wigginton Second Row: Reuben Salada, Vern Williams, Charlie Caldwell. Bill Seals. Bob LePage. Paul Pishko, John Alford, Bob Sullivan, David Needles, Terry Zach .Off W ' I 56 — Sports Racing after the ball, Paul Pishko tries to set up a scoring play. Shielding hia face from the ball, Tom Hart blocks an opponent ' s kick. 1971-72 Varsity Soccer KHS 0 William and Mary (B) 1 KHS 0 William and Mary (B)0 KHS 4 Walsingham Academy 0 KHS 4 Maggie Walker 1 KHS 1 Norfolk Academy 0 KHS 0 Norfolk Academy 1 KHS 4 Maggie Walker 1 KHS 6 Middlesex 1 KHS 2 Hampton Roads Academy 3 KHS 2 Christchurch 0 KHS 6 Maggie Walker 0 KHS 2 Christchurch 1 KHS ' 2 Hampton Roads Academy 9-3-1 1 Sports — 57 Robinson captures first in district Wrestling Team — Front Row: John Thomas. Mike Ren- don. Bill Duffy. Perry Heil. Joe Gaudet Second Row: Coach Revis Conrad. Gene Jordan. Steve Snaidman. Mike Caison. Pete Bonanm. Bruce Caison. Steve Robinson. Coach Bill Cawley Gaining control. Bill Duffy buries his opponent into the mat. Grappling in a powerful dis- trict, the Kecoughtan wrestling team compiled a 5-8 record under the guidance of mentors Mr. Bill Cawley and Mr. Revis Conrad. Breaking school records, Mike Caison recorded the fastest pin of nineteen seconds while Perry Heil went undefeated in all his matches. Gene Jordan set a record for the most pins in one season with eleven. Plagued by lack of depth and numerous injuries, the team managed to place ten individuals in district com- petition. In the 138 pound weight class, Steve Robinson won first place in the district competition. 58 — Sports ' m Attempting a half-Nelson, Steve Robinson works for a pin. Riding his opponent, Joe Gaudet struggles to maintain position. Working a hold. Perry Heil presses Menchville opponent ' s shoulders. 1971-1972 Wrestling KHS 21 Ferguson 36 KHS 48 James Blair 1 5 KHS 1 6 Hampton 46 KHS 42 Poquoson 24 KHS 27 Pembroke 30 KHS 24 Bethel 30 KHS 33 Warwick 28 KHS 7 Menchville 49 KHS 38 Denbigh 21 KHS 1 9 Norfolk 31 Academy KHS 22 Poquoson 36 KHS 25 York 31 KHS 59 Walsingham 3 Academy Sports — 59 5-8 Trackmen place second in state Highlighting the season by capturing second place in the state indoor meet, the Kecoughtan indoor track team battled to a 2-2 dual meet record. Led by consistent per- formances of veteran runners and strong individual efforts, the trackmen seized third place in the Peninsula District Meet. Participating in the state meet, the trackmen broke school and individual records. Paul Richardson set a school record in the triple jump with a distance of 46 feet, 614 inches while pole vaulter Steve Thomas established a new school and individual record by clearing the pole vault bar at 1 3 feet 3 inches. Stretching to clear the hurdle, Paul Richardson practices for up- coming meet against Menchville. Indoor Track — Front Row: Neal Woodard. Stan Sawicki, Steve Foster, Roger Saunders. Lloyd Marks. Buster Coleman. David Hendsbee. Brian McNeal Second Row: Jerod Cun- ningham, James Singleton. Ralph Sisk. Jerry Allison. Mac Collins. Paul Richardson. Tom Polonsky. John Hughes. Keith Midgette. Coach Ben Rich 1971-72 Indoor Track KHS 34 KHS 77 KHS 32 KHS 70 2-2 60 — Sports Extending his body, Steve Thomas clears the pole vault bar at twelve feet three and one-half inches in the district indoor meet. Dashing toward the finish, Vincent Clinton competes in the two mile run. Sports — 6 1 Warriors complete victorious year; York squelches tournament hopes Tightly guarded, Gary Doughty releases a shot during the Denbigh game. Surrounded by his Menchville opponents, junior Rocky Copley attempts a goal from the top of the key. Competing in the state ' s most powerful district, the KHS roundballers finished with a 1 4-4 record and a se- cond place conference finish under the leadership of team captain Donald Taylor. During the season. Warriors defeated rivals Warwick, Bethel, and Menchville while breaking KHS records. Breaking the school record for the lowest points scored against, the team held Denbigh to 30 points while also setting a school record of defeating arch rival Hampton twice in one season. Kecoughtan ' s defensive ef- forts ranked them second in a district of ten teams. Led by consistent team play, senior Donald Taylor averaged 13.7 points per game and was voted the basketball team ' s most valuable player. At the end of the season, the team participated in the peninsula district tournament composed of the district ' s top eight teams. KHS, rated as the team to beat during the tour- nament, lost to York ' s Falcons in a game which lasted through five overtimes. This game was later proven to be the longest game in the history of the tournament and longest game of the year in the state. 62 — Sports 1971-72 Varsity Basketball KHS 48 Hampton 33 KHS 41 Ferguson 35 KHS 74 Denbigh 30 KHS 63 Bethel 59 KHS 51 Warwick 52 KHS 52 Pembroke 76 KHS 59 York 37 KHS 74 Blair 59 KHS 71 Menchville 45 KHS 65 Hampton 39 KHS 58 Ferguson 50 KHS 71 Denbigh 61 KHS 67 Bethel 62 KHS 71 Warwick 62 KHS 68 Pembroke 73 KHS 42 York 52 KHS 82 Blair 64 KHS 60 Menchville 52 14-4 Battling underneath the goal, senior Don Cole grabs a rebound with aid from junior Ray Davis. Jumping, Jim Perry tries to gain possession of the ball in the first quarter of the Hampton game. Sports 63 Taylor voted most valuable player Exploding toward the basket, Arnold Robinson drives for a layup over James Blair defender. Protec- ting the ball, Mike Ham looks to throw a pass inside to a teammate. L n a TA ] V I Varsity Basketball — Front Row: Harry Watson. Arnold Robinson. Ricky Davis. Donald Taylor, Gary Doughty. Gary Findlay. Ronnie Vaughan Second Row: Coach James Hathaway. John Jackson. Mike Ham, Chip Noe. Rocky Copley. Don Cole. Jim Perry. Ray Davis. Coach Ivan Mehosky 64 — Sports Team compiles victorious slate Completing another vic- torious year, the KHS JV team ended the season with a 1 3-5 record. This record enabled the team to finish second in the district and proved to be the best record ever for a KHS JV Basketball Team. Balance in scoring, reboun- ding, and assists proved to be the reason for the JV ' s success over Hampton, James Blair, and Ferguson, all highly rated teams in the conference. At the Winter Sports Ban- quet Johnny Garnett won the foul shooting trophy while Rod Terry was voted most valuable player by the coaches. Dribbling, Johnny Garnett drives around Menchville opponent. Guar- ding the ball, Bryan Cave prepares to shoot a hook shot. JV Basketball— Front Row: Fred Vogel. Ronnie Glover, Johnny Garnett. Rod Terry. Billy Peatfield Second Row: John Jackson, Phillip Jackson. Gary Brandt. Danny Chap- man. T G Manus. Bryan Cave. A D Taylor, Ronnie Vaughan 1971-72 JV Basketball KHS 41 Hampton 39 KHS 65 Ferguson 44 KHS 47 Denbigh 35 KHS 49 Bethel 46 KHS 67 Warwick 63 KHS 52 York 57 KHS 53 Blair 71 KHS 76 Menchville 69 KHS 40 Hampton 49 KHS 61 Ferguson 57 KHS 54 Denbigh 43 KHS 71 Pembroke 51 KHS 50 Bethel 64 KHS 63 Warwick 32 KHS 65 Pembroke 53 KHS 45 York 46 KHS 59 Blair 51 KHS 55 Menchville 37 13-5 Sports — 65 Tankmen snag undefeated record Concentrating on staying in his lane, Casey Smith attempts to gain the lead Surfacing for air, Ken Dixon competes in the 100 meter butterfly in Hampton meet. Under the direction of se- cond year mentor Coach Steve Hochman, the Kecoughtan swim team posted a 9-0 record. With strong performances from consistent winners, the team defeated arch rivals Hampton, Maury, and Bethel to boast their best season ever. During the season, the tankmen established new school and district records. Doug Grant set a district record in the 50 and 100 free style with times of 28.1 seconds and 51.2 seconds, while Harvey Robinson set a new district mark in the in- dividual medley with a clocking of 2:17.8. Competing in the district swim meet held at the Hampton Institute pool, KHS tankmen finished a strong se- cond under rival Hampton. 1971-72 Swimming KHS 73 Bethel 22 KHS 66 Lake Taylor 29 KHS 7 1 Pembroke 24 KHS 57 Walsingham 38 KHS 72 James Blair 23 KHS 73 Maury 22 KHS 59 Norfolk Catholic 36 KHS 48 Hampton 47 8-0 66 — Sports Gasping for breath, Richard Rateau swims toward the finish. Stroking the water, team captain Richard Storey swims his turn in the medley relay. Swim Team — Front Row: Richard Storey. Coach Steve Hochman. Doug Grant Second Row: Gary Hollingsworth. Casey Smith. Chuck Duckworth, Marty Williams. Craig Withers. Robbie Spitzer Third Row: Gregg Gustafson. Ken Dixon. Jerry Allison. Harvey Robinson. Richard Rateau l Sports — 67 Collins, Polonsky set record times Striving to clear the bar, John Alford competes in the high jump. Dashing toward the finish, Tom Polonsky edges out his opponent in meet against York. Undefeated in dual meet competition, the KHS Spring Track Team ended another year with a 6-0 record under the guidance of Coach Her- man Daniel. Consistent wins by returning lettermen enabled the team to place second in the regional competition held in Norfolk and fourth in the state meet held at Charlottesville. During the season the team broke records in the distance medley, high hurdles, and the two mile relay with times of 10:13.8, 14.3, and 7:54.5, respectively. In the regional competition Mac Collins es- tablished a new record in the 880 yard run with a time of 1 :55.2. Tom Polonsky es- tablished a new record in the state meet in the 880 yard run with a time of 1 :55.4, only to finish second to an opponent from Douglas Freeman High School in Richmond. 68 — Sports 1971-72 Spring Track KHS 76 Bethel 55 KHS 91 Pembroke 39 KHS 89 York 41 KHS 80 Vz Denbigh 50 KHS 81 Hampton 41 KHS 97 Warwick 33 6-0 Straining, John Hughes hurls the shot put in meet against Denbigh. Clearing the hurdle, Paul Richardson sets a record time. Spring Track — Front Row: Jim Jarmolowski, John Aceto, Neal Woodard. Stan Sawicki. Steve Thomas. Steve Foster. Roger Saunders. Lloyd Marks. Tom Polonsky, David Hendsbee. James Watson Stcond Row: Coach David Dwyer. Buster Coleman. Brian McNeel. Paul Richardson. Vaughn Wooden. Ricky Davis. Willie Brown. Rory Wooden. Vincent Clinton. Ronald Slaughter. Ralph Sisk. John Thomas. James Butler, Coach Herman Daniel Sports — 69 1971 1-72 Tennis Scores KHS 6 Suffolk 3 KHS 6 Ferguson 1 KHS 6 James Blair 3 KHS 5 Warwick 4 KHS 7 Hampton 2 KHS 0 Menchville 9 KHS 8 York 1 KHS 8 Denbigh 1 KHS 8 Bethel 1 KHS 9 Pembroke 0 9-1 Backed up against the fence, Louis Buldain executes a forehand shot. Following through on a forehand shot, Robert Miller volleys with a teammate in practice. 70 — Sports Wright, Miller establish 9-1 slates With all but three players returning from last year ' s team, the KHS Tennis Team boasted a 9-1 record under the guidance of second year mentor Coach Ron MacVittie. This record placed the team second in the district behind Menchville. During the season, Chuck Wright, number two seeded Kecoughtan player, and John Myller, number five seeded, led the team with identical 9-1 slates. At the end of the year, the team advanced to the Regionals held in Norfolk but lost to powerful Granby 6-3 with Chuck Wright and Mike Popp qualifying for the doubles tournament. Tannia Team — Front Row: Coach Ron MacVittie, Mike Popp, Louis Buldain Second Row: Robert Miller. Mike Hu Young, Chuck Wright. James Joyce, John Myller. Roger Westfall. Concentrating on the game, Mike Popp prepares to receive a serve. Preparing for an upcoming match, Roger Westfall attempts to perfect his forehand shot. n McCabe boasts best golf average Overcoming inexperience, the KHS Golf Team battled to a 5-5 district record under the leadership of first year mentor Coach John Ivy. Returning lettermen led the team to victories over Pem- broke, Menchville, and York with a loss to powerful Bethel by only one stroke. Mike McCabe boasted the team ' s best average with an 81 while golfers Chris Younger and Daryl Mason finished the year with an 86 and 83, respectively. Placing fourth in the dis- trict, the team advanced to the regional competition only to finish fourth. % Golf Team: Chris Younger. Mark Routten. John Morriss. Daryl Mason, Kenny Spence. John Ruehe. Mike McCabe. Coach John Ivy Concentrating on his swing, John Ruehe prepares to chip the ball up to the green. Picking up his bag, John Morriss prepares to go to the next tee. 72 — Sports After completing his putt, Mike McCabe watches the ball roll toward the hole Studying the slope of the green, Daryl Mason plans his putt during competition in the dis- trict tournament. 1972 Golf KHS 331 Ferguson 326 KHS 326 James Blair 352 KHS 359 Warwick 349 KHS 337 Hampton 327 KHS 256 Menchville 374 KHS 346 York 369 KHS 352 Denbigh 344 KHS 318 Bethel 317 KHS 328 Pembroke 369 5-4 Sports — 73 Title hopes shattered by Warwick With only two returning starters, the KHS Baseball Team ended the season with a 13-5 record under the guidance of Coach Buddy Denton. Backed by one of the best defensive teams in the district, Kecoughtan pitchers Bryan Cave and Johnny Strachan held opponents to less than two runs per game. Beginning the season with eight consecutive wins, the team failed to obtain hits during the later part of the year. With a .278 batting average, sophomore Chip Noe boasted the team ' s best offen- sive record. Seniors Johnny Strachan, Roger Overby, and Steve Robinson were selected to the all district team. At the Spring Sports Ban- quet, Johnny Strachan was voted Most Valuable while Roger Overby and Bryan Cave won the Captain ' s Plaque and Pitcher ' s Award, respectively. Winding up, Bryan Cave begins to throw a pitch in the York game. Signalling to the pitcher. Coach Buddy Denton tells him which pitch to throw next. 1971 -72 Baseball KHS 3 Menchville 1 KHS 3 Hampton 2 KHS 2 Ferguson 1 KHS 4 Pembroke 2 KHS 3 Denbigh 1 KHS 5 York 2 KHS 3 Bethel 2 KHS 13 James Blair 7 KHS 1 Warwick 9 KHS 5 Menchville 3 KHS 1 1 Hampton 1 KHS 1 Pembroke 0 KHS 1 Ferguson 2 KHS 2 Denbigh 5 KHS 3 York 1 KHS 6 Bethel 7 KHS 4 James Blair 0 KHS 0 Warwick 13-5 3 74 — Sports Varsity Baseball — Front Row: Lennie Routten. Gary Wright, Ricky Price. Bob Perry. Jerry Huffman, Steve Robinson. Rick Schwartzman. Roy Cox Second Row: Coach Buddy Denton. Roger Overby. John Strachan. Bobby Routten. Chip Noe. Gary Findlay. Jon Alexander. Bryan Cave Ron Lovell. Coach Ivan Mehosky Preparing to catch the ball, Ricky Price tries to pick off a base-runner. Making an unsuccessful attempt at hitting the ball, Rick Schwartzman follows through on his swing. Sports — 7 5 Concentrating on the batter, Johnny Strachan winds up to throw a pitch. Swinging, Steve Robinson lashes a single to left field. Inconsistent hitting plagues team 76 — Sports Clemins boasts highest average Highlighting the season by capturing second in the district competition, the KHS JV Baseball Team ended the season with a 1 0-4 record under the guidance of Coach Larry Waddell. Leading the team in hitting were Billy Clemins, Johnny Garnett, and Gary Brandt who hit .212, .221, 209, re- spectively. At the Spring Sports Ban- quet, Warren Flynn was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy as well as the Captain ' s Plaque. JV Baseball — Front Row: Karl Stewart. Darcy Lewis. H H. Guthmiller. Mike Hurlock. Johnny Garnett. Billy Clemins. Tommy Lee. Gary Murray Second Row: Coach Larry Waddell. Bob Schwartman, Warren Flynn. Mark Brown. Gary Brandt. Skip Weston. A D. Taylor. Robert Meninga Winding up, Warren Flynn prepares to deliver his fast ball. Sliding into home plate, Karl Stewart scores on a sacrifice fly. 1971-72 JV Baseball KHS 8 Hampton 0 KHS 1 1 Pembroke 4 KHS 1 Ferguson 5 KHS 4 Denbigh 2 KHS 3 Bethel 5 KHS 3 Warwick 1 KHS 4 Menchville 8 KHS 5 James Blair 0 KHS 8 Pembroke 0 KHS 2 Ferguson 0 KHS 5 Denbigh 0 KHS 3 York 4 KHS 7 James Blair 5 KHS 6 Warwick 10-4 3 Sports — 77 Throwing the ball to first base, Faye Moore participates in softball practice. Watching her jumpshot, Terry Mac Namara exhibits perfect form in a basketball game against arch rival Hampton. 78 — Sports GRA competes in varied sports Competing in a variety of sports, GRA members par- ticipated in basketball, gym- nastics, volleyball, and tennis under the leadership of spon- sors Mrs. Nancy West, Miss Marsha Huffman, and Mrs. Sandra Anderson. During the year the GRA boasted undefeated seasons in basketball and volleyball, while the tennis team ended the year with just one loss. Participating in the Eastern Regional Gymnastic Meet, the girls ' gymnastics team cap- tured six medals at the beginners level on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and free exercise. GRA Front Row — Melissa Skinner. Wanda Creekmore, Linda Rowe, Barbara Quinn, Terry Beaver, Terry Smith, Miss Marsha Huffman Second Row — Karen Cooper, Kathy Bax- ter, Carol Kernel, Suzie Wagner. Kim Dillard. Angela Reeves. Cydnee Montgomery, Dawn Williamson Third Row — Beth Williamson, Michelle Caruthers. Sheila Byers. Cathy Cochran. Dorothy Marable. Donna Roberts. Faye Walker. Wanda Byrd Fourth Row — Jeanne Minnix, Lisa Arnold, Jean Bailey, Kathie Thompson. Gayle Rodgers. Pam Elliott, Donna Epps. Terry Mac Namara. Squatting behind the plate, Ladonne Roberts prepares to catch. Practicing for an upcoming meet, Faye Walker rehearses her routine on the balance beam. Sports — 79 in club activities Escaping daily doldrums brought on by school routine, students joined clubs and organizations to discover the world around them. As in- terests varied, students sought acceptance in different phases of school life. Working for progress in the SCA, collecting clothes for needy children or helping raise funds for community service. Warriors worked together to benefit man and his en- vironment. Through group ac- tions and individual com- mitments, constructive change evolved at KHS. if T Organizations — 8 1 Open dances boost SCA treasury Opening dances to area students, the SCA pocketed over $500 proceeds from the door. Utilizing contemporary decorations, dance committee members attracted public attention to Warrior happenings. Under the leadership of Mike Goodwin and the advice of sponsors Miss Donna Price and Mr. David Dwyer, the SCA collected more Thanksgiving baskets and money for the Salvation Army than any other area high school. To provide the SCA with sufficient funds, money- making projects were con- ducted at the beginning of the year. Field Day netted $2 50. Striving to produce effec- tive representation, Kecoughtan ' s SCA drew representatives from English, history, and government classes. Recognizing the resulting confusion, the ex- ecutive board held seminars to explain existing procedures. Held despite overcast skies, the annual bonfire climaxed Indian Week. As the boxes burned, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. set Hampton ' s Freddie the Crab afire as eager Warriors cheered. SCA Representatives — Front Row: Miss Donna Price. Denise Blotzer, Toni Palecki. Carla Mingee. Anita Kerr, Missie Montgomery, Kim Fallon. Becky Mitchell, Carole Read. Annette Scott. Jenny Harris. Lynda Neal. Iretta Parker. Nancy Liebchen Second Row: Sidney Maxwell. Kenny O ' Boyle, Rhonda Mason. Paula Seitz. Angela Reeves. Cindy Teagle. Kathy Lewis, Mary Yuengert. Mary Ann Rametta. Claire Stronski. Nancy O ' Boyle. Debbie Stanley. Barbara Wilson. Mr David Dywer Third Row: Desiree McDowell. Lisa Rutherford. Jenny Dassy. Terrie Hale. Cathy Dunn. Sandra Maglin. Deborah Holden, Joseph Wilson, James Miller, Gary Douglas. Lynn Daougherty. Wanda Eason, Pam Walton. Barbara Seitz. Cindy Little. Wanda Parris. Charmaine Asbury Fourth Row: Tommy Ellis. Dale Gwaltney. Ronnie Davis. David Marsh. Jeff Sandford. Curtis Fowler. Johnny Garnett. Stuart Galloway. John Foster. Therese Duffy, Steve Lipscomb. Sherry Lee. Ulysses Roberts. Joe Briscoe Trying to make the student body aware of much needed changes, Marty Brown delivers her campaign speech for vice-president. Displaying her spirit. Miss Donna Price cheers at the pep rally for the upcoming game against Hampton. 82 — Organizations •mu V ' Equally distributing donated goods, Mike Goodwin prepares Thanksgiving baskets for the Salva- tion Army. Posting future events, James Wallace fulfills one of his responsibilities as executive board member. Attempting to resolve the confusion on an issue, Craig Withers addresses council at an SCA meeting. tyygujM sr.HF.DULE OF EVENT S 14 PEP RALLY 5TH PERIOD 16 BAND VINTER CONCE SCA Executive Boerd — Front Row: Kathy Fitzgerald, Mike Goodwin, Sheila Gibson, Doug Beason. Margo Copper Second Row: Craig Withers. Chris Nelson, Joan Fuller. David Payne, T G Manus, Alix Grimm Third Row: James Wallace, Gary Douglas, John Holdren. James Lanham. Verbena Askew. Katie Bartley Organizations — 83 ICC reorganizes basic structure Caught among plans for reorganization, the ICC spent many meetings in heated dis- cussion. One constructive result of these meetings was a $25 fine for organizations having projects without previously having obtained permission. Finally accepted, the plan called for the division of all clubs and organizations into six groups with one representative from each group as opposed to one representative from each club. Among the various projects undertaken by the ICC this year were the Homecoming Parade and the annual Spring Carnival. ICC was headed by Doug Beason with Joe Wilson serving as vice-president and Angela Reeves acting as secretary-treasurer. Adjusting the microphone, alum- nus Ray Williamson prepares to play for the ICC Carnival. Having resolved the initial confusion of the ICC Carnival, president Doug Beason pauses to have his palm read by palmist Sheril McCormick. ICC — Front Row: Miss Donna Price, Maureen Lucey, Sarah Hagemann. Wanda Creekmore. Theresa Nystrom. Sheila Gibson. Angela Reeves. Cindy Teagle. Craig Withers. Jean Hunt. Jacqueline Alcox, Debbie Stanley Second Row: Colleen Gibson. Gail Stephens. Ralph Mingee. Kathy Conley. Joseph Wilson. James Wallace. John Schneider. Barbara Quinn. Alix Grimm, Chris Nelson. Doug Beason Third Row: Donna Gwaltney. Susan Miller. Pam DeYoung. Holly Dix, Martha Leas. Dewey Whitney. Bob Sullivan. Jim Lanham. Mike Fields. Frank Plum. Chuck Beason. Bob Mattox. Mr David Dwyer 84 — Organizations IOC investigates ecological plight Motivated by concern for the environment, members of the Independent Organizing Committee attended ecology seminars at the College of William and Mary to obtain ideas to improve the area. Completing a project started last school year, IOC supervised the installation of sewers at a local dairy. The sewers were to correct the problem resulting from the emptying of spoiled milk into a lake. In an attempt to prevent interference with school hours, IOC considered plans to urge TEN N ECO to retain shifts which would enable students to use the same buses as TENNECO employees. Jotting down notes, Marty Brown and Gary Douglas con- template the agenda for an up- coming IOC meeting. •oc — Front Row: Marty Brown. Cathy Stronski. Frank Carmel. Mark Routten. Irene Festing Second Row: Scheryl Krieger. Martha Leas. Bob Sullivan, Gary Douglas. Jim Miller B: wmm Organizations — 85 N HS convention held at Warwick Attempting to attract in- terested and capable students. National Honor Society accepted applications in the fall of the year. These students, along with those accepted in the spring of the year, received their pins and were formally inducted into the society by president Craig Withers and Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr., principal, during ceremonies held on May 2 5. In the spring of the year, seven members were delegates to the National Honor Society Convention held at Warwick High School. During this meeting, delegates discussed The Role of National Honor Society in Today ' s Schools. Regional officers were elected and various methods for improving the National Honor Society were discussed. Collecting his thoughts, presi- dent Craig Withers prepares to ad- dress the new members at the in- duction ceremonies. National Honor Society — Front Row: Ellen Kabana, Vicky Webb, Kathy Rexrode, Wanda Creekmore, Maureen Lucey. Craig Withers Second Row: Angela Christopher. Acquanetta Frazier. Sarah Jennings, Paige Eversole. Joe Paquette. Leslee Ehle. Cindy Stinson Third Row: Skip Grimm. Randy Colthorpe. Mark Whalen. Jim Lanham. Steve Robinson. Dorian Staley 86 — Organizations Math tutors aid Spratley youths Under the leadership of Joe Paquette, president, and Mrs. Charlotte Remaley, sponsor, the Math Honor Society in- stituted free tutorial services to students of Spratley Junior High School. Extending its services beyond the club. Math Honor Society sponsored the National Math Test opened to all students. First and second place winners, Mike Filliman and David Grant, advanced to a national test. To provide funds to purchase slide rules, the members of the society earned $82.50 through candy sales, paid tutoring, and a dart booth at the ICC Carnival. Concluding the year, the society inducted new members and installed Sue Johnson as the incoming president. Math Honor Society — Front Row: Chris Nelson, Sue Johnson. Joan Johnson. Larry Haines. Margo Copper. Maureen Lucey. Acquanetta Frazier Second Row: Sarah Jennings. Tommy Dunn. Ellen Kabana. Barbara Seitz. Randy Colthorpe. Craig Withers Third Row: Mike Filliman. Doug Season, George Alexander. Steve Robinson. Ronald Ander- son Fourth Row: Joe Paquette. Johnny Holdren. Mike Shareck. Verbena Askew. James Wallace. Mark Whalen Summarizing the success of the year, Mrs. Charlotte Remaley ad- dresses members of MHS at the induction. Giving up his free period, Jerry Allison tutors Janet Eley in geometry. Organizations — 87 Society inducts able journalists Chosen for their out- standing contributions in the field of journalism, 34 students were inducted into Kecoughtan ' s Quill and Scroll chapter. Club membership was confined to eligible students participating in the newspaper, yearbook, literary magazine, and radio programs. During the year society members were found selling ads, writing copy, designing pages, and taking and printing pictures. After gathering school news during the week. Warrior Tom-Tom members aired the program on Saturday at the WVEC radio station. Initiates and their parents attended the installation of new members as Betsy Noe, president, welcomed them in- to the journalism honorary society. Accepting her pin and card from Kathy Rexrode, secretary, Cindy Butler is inducted into the jour- nalistic honor society. Quill and Scroll — Front Row: Betsy Noe. Sherry Skinner. Cindy Little. Kathy Rexrode. Sheila Gibson. Cindy Stinson. Sharon Lawhorne Second Row: Vem Williams. Gaye Beatty. Katie Bartley. Jim Lanham, Bob Sullivan. Lisa Williams. Cathy Stronski 88 — Organizations i I I Torch compiles creative materials Compiling creative works written by KHS students, the Torch staff published its an- nual edition of the literary magazine. Utilizing a recently in- troduced format, staff members concentrated on using only the best writings while including more art work and photography. To learn contemporary methods of magazine design. editor Melanie Rhoades and staff member Leigh Seifert attended the Virginia High School League Publications Workshop in Charlottesville in the fall. Torch, sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins, taught a course in magazine make-up at the fall VHSL workshop. At this workshop the Torch was awarded a first place award for the 1971 magazine. Torch Staff — Front Row: Mrs Evelyn Dawkins. Melanie Rhoades, Kay Lambert. Elaine Annas Second Row: Faye Walker, David Payne, Angela Christopher Reviewing meteriale submitted by students, Faye Walker selects a poem to be printed in the literary magazine. Reading selections available to the Torch, David Payne and Elaine Annas note needed corrections. Organizations — 89 Laying out the newspage, Gayle Rodgers prepares an issue of Tribal Tales. Cleaning out the filing cabinet, Gaye Beatty discards materials from previous issues. Looking over the feature page layout. Sherry Skinner decides where to put the copy. 90 — Organizations Paper reports local news, reviews Striving to incorporate con- temporary journalistic techni- ques in Tribal Tales, the staff, headed by Jim Lanham and Lisa Williams, experimented with different approaches in writing. Community related news subjects, music and television reviews, and sports ' collages were featured in the newspaper this year. Workshops, scheduled throughout the year, provided instruction in changing con- cepts for staff members. Students attended a summer program hosted by Menchville High School and a fall workshop at the University of Richmond, each offering classes in journalism. Experimenting with newspaper magazine format, the Tribal Tales staff produced the senior issue ac- cording to this style. Varied headline forms and page layouts were utilized to fit in with the contemporary design. Tribal Tales sponsor, Mrs. Joel Grimm, was selected as one of the top journalism teachers in the nation by the Newspaper Fund In- corporated. As the Daily Press, Inc. nominee in the annual competition for honors in the 1971 Special Awards Competition, she received honorable mention citations. Measuring a headline, JoAnn Creamer tries to finish her page. Tribal Tales — Front Row: Lisa Williams. Concetta Rendon. Paula Allison. Kathy Rexrode. Sherry Skinner. Betsy Noe. Margo Copper. Melanie Rhoades Second Row: Gaye Beatty. Sharon Lawhorne. Gayle Rodgers. Sheila Gibson. Kay Lambert. Holly Dix. Betsy Merritt. Cathy Jenkins. JoAnn Creamer Third Row: Frank Carmel. Larry Brown. David Rogers. Jim Lanham. Bill Rawlins. Bob Sullivan. John Hughes. Mike Barroso Organizations — 9 1 Modern trends in yearbook design topic for summer, fall workshops Focusing on new trends in yearbook design, Tomahawk staffers attended summer and fall workshops to leam new methods of layout design and copy writing. Lithographs and special effects were utilized to create a contemporary mood. Representing Kecoughtan, staff members, Sherry Skinner, Larry Routten, Kaye Sutterer, Vern Williams, and Betsy Noe, attended the fall session of the Virginia High School League ' s Publication Workshop to attend classes on contemporary yearbook design. In addition to a Trophy Rating from the VHSL, the 1971 Tomahawk received an A-plus rating from the National School Yearbook Association. Both awards are the highest given for yearbook excellence. Typing advertisements. Sherry Skinner rushes to meet a deadline. Scanning early copies of Tribal Tales, Jenny Harris prepares to write copy for organizations. Proofreading copy, Terry Flour- noy makes necessary changes. 92 — Organizations Reviewing senior statistics, Bar- bara Seitz checks for errors. As copy editor Cindy Stinson proofs faculty copy, Mary Manus and Mary Worlledge consider possi- ble revisions. Tomahawk Staff— Front Row: Susan Norman, Kat hy McGehee. Pam Merrit. Kathy Urbano. Marty Brown. Kathy Rexrode. Jenny Harris. Sharp Skinner. Beverly Gordon Second Row: Mercer Christian. Maureen Lucey. Claire Stronski. Terry Flournoy. Debbie Maden. Mary Lou Kline. Louise Wilkins. Cindy Stinson, Betsy Noe Third Row: Mrs Kathryn Dicus. Debbie Fitzgerald. Ginny Fletcher. Wendy Galing. Barbara Seitz. Paige Eversole, Mary Worlledge. Mery Manus Fourth Row: Doug Grant. Larry Routten. Gayle Rodgers. Acquanetta Frazier. Jim Perry, Richard Rateau. Brett Burkhart. James Wallace. Betsy Sedwick. Kaye Sutterer, Vem Williams L Organizations — 93 Williams heads photography staff Developing negatives, prin- ting pictures, and covering school events, senior Vern Williams worked to meet the staff ' s needs. Heading the photography staff for the se- cond consecutive year, Vern learned new techniques in photography and printing to complement the changing concepts in yearbook design. Making lithographs and developing special effect techniques, the head photographer sought unique ways to contribute to the original nature of the book. To professionalize the darkroom, new equipment was purchased. A Nikormat camera, Honeywell strobe, and a film dryer helped the photographers do their jobs. Helping as he learned, junior Doug Grant assisted in taking photographs for the 1972 Tomahawk. Though frustrated by the necessity to take last minute pictures and beleagured by long after school hours, photographers worked in the often thankless jobs of fulfilling staff needs. Meeting needs of the Tomahawk staff, Doug Grant prints a picture. Deciding what to print first, Vern Williams examines developed negatives. 94 — Organizations Seascape mural provides setting for Military Ball To provide adequate funds for the annual Military Ball, the NJROTC Club sold greeting cards and doughnuts and sponsored a car wash and bake sales. Setting the mood with an oceanic mural, the dance was held in the cafeteria on March 1 1,1 972. Consisting of thirty-four members, the Rifle Team, another part of the club, attended a barbecue in May. Each member paid an ad- ditional $2 for club dues and each shell used cost a penny. This money supported the barbecue. Enjoying the music, David Baker and Shareen McCabe dance to the sounds of Charley McClinton and the Magnificents.” NJROTC Club — Front Row: Commander Edmund Stronski, Chris Hagemann, Joe Jennings, Kevin Callanan. John Verlander. Ronnie Whitaker. Chuck McGaffic. David Baker. Carson Stant. Skip Figgins, Randy Fly. James Watson. Benny Hendricks Second Row: Ed Nisbet. Howard Canastra, Roger Buck. George Lockard. David Gwinn, Joe Paquette. Mike Johnson. Jim Butler. Jim Zeigler. Terry Gray. Dirk Stanley. Ron Dezern Third Row: Robert Zahn. John McDaniels. Tommy Richardson. Tom Festing. Dale Middleton, Frank Boswell. Frank Plum. Philip Gating. Kevin Johnson. Michael Morabito. John Maninga. Mark Whalen Organizations — 95 Judicial system topic discussed for district meet Assuming either the af- firmative or negative sides on the topic of change in the jury system, the KHS Debate Team attended the district tournament held at William and Mary. Nancy Short, Sharon Simon, Bill Holmes, and Tommy Dunn led the team to a third place position. Competing against schools from many parts of the state, the squad consisted of seven- teen members, fifteen who were new to debating. In all, team members participated in twelve debates. In order to raise funds for literature on debate topics and for trips, club members spon- sored a ring toss and a cake walk at the spring ICC Car- nival. Selling candy, members raised $23 5 to add to their treasury. Summer months found debaters Bill Holmes, Nancy Short, Debbie Buhlman, and Sharon Simon attending a clinic to learn debating skills. Debate Team — Front Row: Nancy Short. Sharon Simon. Beth Rowe. Cathy Stronski Second Row: Steven Dore. Tommy Dunn. Bill Holmes. James Joyce. Mr Reuben Salada Presenting her views on the judicial system, Debby Buhlman prepares for the district debate tour- nament Helping to boost debate team funds, Nancy Short assists children at the ICC Carnival. 96 — Organizations Students report school activities Beginning the year with an interview with Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr., Warrior Tom- Tom broadcast school news in 34 weekly programs. Features on safe driving, shoplifting, and the Jesus movement highlighted the year ' s programs. Learning how to write features, interviews, and news, the students con- centrated on capturing the spirit of the times. With assistance from WVEC disc jockeys and technicians, Tom-Tom broadcasters utilized the modern professional equip- ment to produce the show. Glancing at the controls, Patty Vinesett awaits the completion of Dale Gwaltney ' s introductions of Warrior Tom-Tom . Warrior Tom-Tom — Front Row: Teresa Labarre. Claire Stronski. Yvonne Mingee, Sherry Helmick. Janet Dell. Mrs Clara Mayfield Second Row: Doug Grant. Martha Leas. Dale Gwaltney. Mark Fast, Bill Holmes Organizations — 97 Skills developed with experience Learning the skills of actors and stage hands, Drama Club members developed theatrical talents helpful in producing school plays. Laboring under a heavy debt incurred by poor atten- dance of dramatic produc- tions, members boosted the club treasury by presenting children ' s movies on Saturday mornings which profitted $ 200 . In the spring, club members performed a take-off of an opera for the band ' s root beer and pretzels concert. Par- ticipating in the ICC Carnival, club members sponsored a gypsy booth to tell fortunes. Acting in the Birth of the In- fanta, Donnie Robinson madly ad- mires a painting. Drama Club — Front Row: Caryl Aspell. Cathy Stronski, Ginny Fletcher, Donna Crank. Bobbie Burchard. Beth Dennis, Sherilyn McCormick, Lisakay Rosenthal. Carol Plasted. Deb- bie Shinn Second Row: Wendy Galing. Debbie Buhlman. Nancy Kohlbeck. Anna Gifford, Nina Green. Mary Yuengert. Lydia Savage. Sharon Simon. Donnie Robinson Third Row: Connie Maston. Pam Mitchell. Terry Sullivan. Marcy Tagge. Jeanne Minnix. Mark Gaborik, Cid Sporer. Raoul Fauntleroy, Sharon Roberson. Maudrease Williams. Fourth Row: Dewey Whitney. Scheryl Krieger. Nat Johnson, Martha Leas. Mark Snead. Elizabeth Sedwick. Mike Doland. Pam Tolliver, David Scott. Susan Spencer. Dave Tripp. Mark Bass 98-Organizations KHS Thespians hold state offices Representing the KHS dramatists, Donnie Robinson and Cindi Jones served as president and publicity direc- tor of the Virginia State Thespians, respectively. Receiving an excellent rating for their presentation of Dark Lady of the Sonnets, the Thespians competed in the Invitational One-Act Festival at William and Mary during March. Other excursions made by the group included attending the Virginia State Thespian Conference in Charlottesville and a trip to the International Theater Arts Convention in Indiana. To insure funds for future productions, the Thespians appropriated money to spon- sor the Alpha-Omega Players and the National Theater Company. Participating in the ICC spring carnival, they sold hand-made articles and held an apple-bobbing contest. Ventures netted the student actors $25. Thespians — Front Row: Lisakay Rosenthal. Cathy Stronski. Anna Gifford. Mary Goode. Mike Kinzie. Donnie Robinson Second Row: Caryl Aspell. Nancy Kohlbeck. Martha Leas. Maudrease Williams, Cindy Jones. Steve Whitney Helping at the ICC Carnival, Bobby Burchard sells goods made by the Thespians. Having a spot of tea, Mary Goode as Alice visits the Mad Hatter ' s tea party. Organizations — 99 Band successfully raises $12,000 for Edison Pageant of Light ' s trip Motivated by the thought of a Florida trip, the KHS band sought successful money raising projects. Contributing time, band members washed cars, baked cookies and cakes, and sold candy and candles to raise needed money. Purchasing a 1 972 Dodge Swinger at a discount from Tysinger Dodge, the band sold tickets for the Winter Band Concert which featured the new car as a door prize. Over $12,000 was raised for the trip by students, parents, teachers, and local organizations to send the band to the Edison Pageant of Light, a national drill competition in Florida. After traveling for seven- teen hours, the KHS band arrived at Fort Myers and began preparation for the pageant. Following a full day of drills and competition against twenty-seven other bands, the KHS band captured fourth place in the national competition. Boosting pep at home, the band marched during the rainy homecoming parade and represented Kecoughtan in various parades including the Hampton Christmas Parade and the Armed Forces Day Parade. As a community ser- vice, the KHS band performed their annual Winter and Spring Concerts, followed by con- certs for senior citizens and tiny tots. Issuing a preparatory up beat, Gary Rowe strikes up the band. Watching his music, Randy Frazer contributes to the baritone section of the band. 1 00 — Organizations ■HOHUmBHlDKIl KHS Band Entertaining band members, Sammy Halsey plucks his ukulele at a Florida motel. Glancing from his music, Steve Lingebach performs at a KHS pep rally. Organizations — 101 Performing at a pep rally, Denise Blotzer executes a high kick. Soaking in the Florida sun, KHS majorettes enjoy their short vacat- ion. Entertaining at sophomore orientation, Donna Hubert exhibits her school spirit. 1 02 — Organizations Squad performs in local parades Twirling in community ac- tivities, majorettes marched with the band in the Armed Forces Day Parade and in the Hampton Christmas Parade. Accompanying the band to Fort Myers, Florida, the ma- jorettes competed in the Edison Pageant of Light. Under the direction of head majorette, Margo Copper, the squad perfected routines which were performed at the Norfolk Neptunes Football Game and at the Langley Field Speedway. As a service to the school, the majorettes helped to rouse school spirit by twirling at pep rallies and football games. Concentrating on her blazing baton, Barbara Wilson performs her twirling routine. Majorettes — Front Row: Donna Hubert. Margo Copper. Barbara Wilson Second Row: Karen Wassum. Terry Weih. Shelia Coeker. Kathy Lewis. Denise Blotzer Organizations — 103 Combining their voices, members of the A Cappella Choir vocalize ' ' Traces” in the spring con- cert Singing The Most Wonder- ful Time of the Year, Cynthia Miller performs in the Christmas assembly. Displaying items sold by A Cappella members, Betsi Sedwick gives a presentation to in- terested students. 1 04 — Organizations Choir members buy new chairs Under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Sutterer, the A Cappella Choir participated in school and community events. To raise money for new chairs, choir members sold and distributed varied items including cards, flashlights, and posters. Recording background music, A Cappella members prepared a commercial aired over WVEC TV for a local car dealer. As a variation from the nor- mal concert, A Cappella presented a Candlelight Christmas at Kecoughtan for their Christmas program Sun- day, December 12. Cooperating with other city choirs, A Cappella members participated in the City Music Festival held at the Hampton Roads Coliseum. Highlighting the year, the A Cappella Choir performed their annual spring concert. May 1 8. Clad in white formals and black tuxes, the choir ' s program included early church music and popular show tunes. Concluding a successful year, outstanding A Cappella students were recognized in the Awards Assembly. Chosen by fellow choir members, Joe Wilson accepted the Senior Award. Selected by director, Mrs. Lucile Sutterer, Jane Andrews received the Arion Award on the basis of outstanding per- formance and a high grade average. Performing in the spring con- cert, alto Jane Andrews sings a solo of “Colorado Trail.” A Cappella Organizations — 1 05 Choristers excel in salesmansh ip Joining A Cappella in the sales campaign, the Girls ' Chorus aided the project with several top salesmen during the 1971-72 school year. Winning a TV set, Debbie Davis sold S373 worth of material as Brenda Serrano, Iretta Parker, and Debbie McElheney, runners-up, also received prizes. Combining voices. Boys ' and Girls ' Choruses presented a special Christmas assembly for the students. Under direc- tion of Mrs. Lucile Sutterer, the concert choir sang a selec- tion of well-known Christmas tunes and a medley of carols. Accompanied by Becky Parks, the two choruses per- formed separate programs during the Spring Concert, May 1 8. Ending the program on a patriotic key, they again formed the concert choir and sang ' ' Which Way America?” To conclude chorus ac- tivities for the year, out- standing members received notice at the Awards Assembly, May 24. Voted on by chorus members, Iretta Parker was awarded the most o utstanding Girls’ Chorus member, and James Harless accepted the honor from Boys ' Chorus. Singing On the Street Where You Live, Donald Baker, Brian McNeal, and Debro Pulley har- monize. Awaiting Mrs. Sutterer ' s signal to begin a song, members of the Boys ' Chorus perform in the spring concert. Boys ' Chorus 1 06 — Organizations Organizations — 107 Reviewing a number, Mai Mai Yarbrough and Carol Wilder practice songs for an upcoming concert. Ready to start a song, sopranos look for Mrs. Sutterer ' s cue. Girls ' Chorus Service clubs work to raise funds Aiming to help those in need, Keyettes and Key Clubbers joined forces to collect money for the March of Dimes, ALSAC, and the Heart Fund. Cooperating with the Hampton Roads Jaycees, Keyettes went door to door on Apple Butter Sunday, March 12, to raise funds for Camp Virginia Jaycee for mentally retarded children. In a cafeteria decorated around the Winter Wonderland theme, the an- nual Mistletoe and Holly Ball brought profits of $1 50 to the clubs ' treasuries. Involved in school ac- tivities, both clubs sponsored booths in the ICC Carnival. Costumed as clowns, Keyettes sold balloons and held a bake sale while Key Clubbers sold hot dogs. Calling a meeting to order. Bob Mattox, Key Club president, scans agenda for topics of discussion. Key Club — Front Row: Mr Leonard Thomas, Tommy Dunn. Russ Colthorpe. Bob Mattox. Mike Barroso. Danny Beatty, Craig Withers, Mr Donald Taylor Second Row: Leonard Sumpter. Richard Schwartzman. Mike Cloyd, George Alexander, Rochie Tschirhart. Mac Collins, Bob Schwartzman. Jeff Sandford Third Row: John Hughes. Randy Colthorpe. Keith Midgette. Steve Parker. Brett Burkhart. David Rogers. Joe Paquette. Skip Grimm. John Ruehe Fourth Row: Jim Perry. Doug Kirk. Larry Allison, Carl Hansen. Jerry Allison. Bob Sullivan. Jim Lanham. Bumie Peters. David Wingfield. Richard Rateau. Mike McCabe 108 — Clubs Organizations r J � k Helping to boost the Key Club ■« treasury, Rick Schwartzman sells a « program at a football game. Receiving instructions from Mr. k Glenn Musick, the Hampton £ Roads Jaycees representative, Keyettes Debbie Weaver, Anna Zambas, Lisa Williams, and Katie Bartley prepare to sell apple butter. r Cleaning a chair, Melissa Scheumann tidies the teachers ' lounge as part of Keyette Teacher Appreciation Day. Keyettes — Front Row: Suzanne Skinner, Alix Grimm. Pam Merritt, Terry Beaver, Kathy Urbano, Kathy Rexrode. Jenny Harris. Melissa S kinner. Maureen Lucey Second Row: Debbie Weaver, Irene Festing. Chris Nelson, Barbara Quinn, Leslee Ehle. Wanda Creekmore. Cindy Stinson. Sandy Gaster. Beverly Gordon Third Row: Sheila Gibson. Anna Zambas. Valerie Berry. Lisa Rutherford. Tina Brenner. Leigh Starkey. Louise Wilkins. Linda Rowe. Lisa Williams. Colleen Gibson Fourth Row: Acquanetta Frazier. Cindy Stewart. Rhonda Mason. Faye Walker. Wendy Gating. Verbena Askew. Melissa Scheumann. Katie Bartley. Barbara Seitz. Gaye Beatty, Marya Coleman Clubs Organizations — 109 Y-Teens donate homemade toys Promoting friendship and good will among teenagers, members of the Y-Teens, a branch of YWCA, were active in local fund-raising cam- paigns. During the fall students collected food for deprived people of the penin- sula and participated in the March of Dimes Walk-A- Thon. As the Christmas season neared, Y-Teens entertained area residents with caroling and gave a party for un- derprivileged children. Stuffed animals were made and sold to raise money for the club. Putting the finishing touches on a stuffed rabbit, president Pam Nystrom works to raise money to support future club projects. Y-Teene — Front Row: Nancy Barder, Pam Nystrom. Iris Rivera. Sherry Evans, Yvonne Rader. Miss Mary Lester Second Row: Janie Cole. Zoe Pritchett. Peggy Jester. Sherry Lee. Mary Bass 1 lO — Organizations Upiiftimiii Firemen receive first aid training Hoping to interest some students to become firemen, KHS sponsored the Volunteer Firemen. Receiving their training at local departments and Thomas Nelson Com- munity College, junior firemen learned the proper way to lay hoses, the correct couplings to use, firefighting techniques, ladder techniques, and first aid. Donating their time and knowledge of firefighting techniques, junior firemen assisted in school drills by checking safety regulations issued by the Hampton Fire Department. Firemen prevented possible fires by bringing to the ad- ministration ' s attention any fire hazards seen within the building. Partially financed by funds from the city, junior firemen gained practical experience by joining local volunteer departments in Fox Hill, Buckroe, and Phoebus. After fighting a fire, Danny Beau checks an oxygen mask to make sure it is in working condition. Relaxing after extinguishing a fire, volunteers John Sheffield and Danny Beau play cribbage. Volunteer Firemen — Front Row: Bobby Routten. Danny Beau. Donny Craig, Hank Beimler Second Row: Harry Selby. Ken Taylor. Cody Lam Organizations — 1 1 1 Interact inducts coeds into club Beginning a new preced- ent, the Interact Club included girls in their membership. Cooperating with Big Brothers of America, male members of the Interact Club took young boys to a Tidewater Wings game. Money for a $100 scholarship, awarded to Janice Palmer, was raised by selling flares and sponsoring a car wash. Further funds were provided by a snowcone booth at the ICC carnival. Competing with Bethel High ' s Interact Club, KHS club met and defeated them in an informal football game during the year. Making snowcones for area youngsters, Mark Whalen, Bill Neal, and Dawn Williamson work in Interact Club booth at ICC Carnival. 7 ye v. OOT3ALL h | i JE. ; Interact Club — Front Row: Mr Ron MacVittie. Frank Carmel. John Holland Gene Jordan, Mike Weaver. John Riesbeck Second Row: Larry Hames. Ralph Mingee. Steve Robinson. Doug Grant, John Yarbrough, Bill Neal. D J Janosik 1 12 — Organizations Society studies world problems Attempting to expand their knowledge of worldly affairs, the International Relations Club heard speakers discuss such topics as Red China ' s entrance to the United Nations and human rights. During the year the club collected money for UNICEF and sponsored the United Nations Mobile designed to explain the purpose and history of the U.N. Under the leadership of Lorenzo Parker, president, the club attended an international buffet which introduced such delicacies as Italian lobster and Chinese rice pudding. Receiving a donation from Linda Neal, Linda Watson collects funds for UNICEF. Listening to a dis- cussion, Joe Wilson, Gaye Beatty, and James Zeigler gain awareness of world problems. International Relations — Front Row: Mrs Joyce Ellingsworth, Linda Watson, Audrey Matthews. Goody Coffey. Jean Hunt, Mrs Wanda Blelloch Second Row: Patty Watson. Margaret Burger. Becky Vines. Gaye Beatty. Teresa Coburn, Karen Lash Third Row: Frank Carmel. Paula Seitz, Bob Sullivan. Joan Pugh, Joseph Wilson Organizations — 1 1 3 1 14 — Organizations Cheerers boost student morale Striving to get away from the old straight-armed cheers, varsity cheerleaders added more chants and soul cheers to their repertoire. Headed by Maureen Lucey and Wanda Creekmore, the squad attempted to promote spirit at all athletic functions. Beginning the year with practice twice weekly throughout the summer, the squad cheered at football and basketball games. As a new practice, they also wore un- iforms to wrestling matches, swimming meets and soccer games. Doughnuts were sold to raise money for a season ' s end picnic held for the football team at Mariner ' s Museum. In an effort to lift team morale, cheerleaders brought kool-aid and fruit to players after games and practice. Completing a cheer, head cheerleader Maureen Lucey exhibits her form in a C jump. Varsity Cheerleaders — Front Row: Wanda Creekmore. Maureen Lucey Second Row: Kim Dillard. Cindy Butler. Karen Robbins. Angela Reeves. Debbie Weaver. Faye Walker, Alix Grimm. Susi Wagner. Linda Rowe T ■ Organizations — 1 1 5 JV ' s encourage class coherence Having been selected in the spring of 1971, JV cheerleaders alloted extra time to perfect cheers for the fall sports ' season. To boost team morale, the squad treated the JV team to juice and cookies after the games. In cooperation with the var- sity cheerleaders, the JV cheerleaders cheered at the home games. In an attempt to arouse more school spirit, JV cheerleaders went to the sophomore homerooms to teach students new cheers. To raise funds for uniforms and shakers, the squad sold schedules, rosters, and baked goods. Waiting for the crowd to quiet, Suzanne Johnson contemplates the squad ' s next cheer. Boosting team morale, Sandy Pelmear leads Warriors in K-H-S.” 1 1 6 — Organizations Searching the crowd for enthusiasm, Jackie Alcox and Becky Andrews arouse spirit within the student body. Breaking into a smile. Candy Price evokes student response at a pep rally. Junior Varsity Chaarlaadars — Front Row: Suzanne Johnson, Jackie Alcox Second Row: Mary Casciano. Candy Price, Sandy Pelmear. Becky Andrews, Robin Moody. Becky Mitchell. Julie Swanson Organizations — 1 1 7 Pepsters boost athletes, teams Selling pompoms and tarns, Kecoughtan ' s Pep Club earned $100 to finance projects. Readying the school and the teams for games, members lined the halls with posters they had painted. Attending games and working in coordination with cheerleaders, the recently es- tablished Pompom Squad helped to promote spirit within the fans. To promote spirit, Donna Crank and John Kellogg design a poster for an upcoming football game. Pep Club — Front Row: LaDonne Roberts. Karen Mingee. Susan Schmidt. Linda Fetters. Debbie Wilson. Dianne Parker. Grace Watson. Donna Roberts Second Row: Maureen Lucey. Cindy Butler. Kim Dillard. Alix Grimm. Susi Wagner. Debbie Weaver. Wanda Creekmore. Angela Reeves. Karen Robbins Third Row: Mrs Lynn Grandle. Debbie Stanley. Julie Claunch. Dorothy Marable. Nora Belton. Miss Toni Caruso Fourth Row: Ginny Fletcher. Irene Festing. Donna Crank. Dale Gwaltney. Denise Thomas. Connie Watkins. Vanessa Burgess 1 1 8 — Organizations Projects ' profits reward champs With profits of $300 from waste basket sales and drinks at basketball and baseball games, the Varsity Club es- tablished Warrior Hall. Wood paneling distinguished this hall from others as pictures of last year ' s championship baseball team and this year ' s championship cross country and swimming teams lined the hall. Partially supported by funds from the club ' s treasury, the Athletic Banquet was held in the spring of the year. At this time athletes from all sports were honored. Soliciting drinks at a baseball game, Mike Caison, Mac Collins, and Steve Snaidman help boost the club ' s treasury. Lining Warrior Hall, pictures of the 1971 cham- pionship baseball team and the 1 972 championship cross country teams add a touch of distinction to the wood panelling. Varsity Club — Front Row: Lloyd Marks. Mike Rendon. Skip Grimm. Gene Jordan. Rick Price. Neal Woodard. John Riesbeck Second Row: Mr Revis Conrad. Steve Snaid- man. Robert Boswell. George Alexander. Burnett Peters. Mike Caison. Mr James Hathaway Third Row: Vincent Clinton, Mac Collins. Keith Midgette. Mike Goodwin. Steve Robinson. Craig Withers Fourth Row: Melvin Duckworth. Gray Salada. Jerry Allison. Rocky Copley. Kenneth Charity k j % s I ( r Organizations — 1 19 French clubbers sell cards, notes During the Christmas season French Club members sold UNICEF calendars, mini- notes, date books, and Christ- mas cards. Money from the sales supported un- derprivileged children and bought supplies for medical research. Profits were used to award second, third, and fourth year students with $6 and $4 for first and second placing, respectively, after testing. With the other language clubs, the French Club and the French Honor Society par- ticipated in the language club banquet by bringing onion soup, garlic bread, and French pastries. As part of the enter- tainment, Zoe Anne Pritchett and Mike Shareck presented a satirical skit in which they por- trayed the two leading characters of films used by French classes. Sampling a foreign delicacy, Sal- ly Hagemann cuts into her food. rfPsfe! ‘4 1 ‘.I . H, r, i French Club — Front Row: Tommy Dunn. Sally Hagemann, Jenny Harris. Debbie Huff Second Row: Mary Lou Kline. Cathy Cochran. Mary Yuengert. Nancy Short Third Row: Jerome Scheiman. Jenny Dodd. Mike Shareck. Sarah Walsh -L 1 20 — Organizations Donations, gifts aid foreign child By donating $12 a month, the Spanish Club sponsored an underprivileged Mexican child, Isabelle. Through cor- respondence, the club learned of Isabelle ' s background and home life. Necessary funds were raised through candy sales. Getting into the Spanish mood, members attended a language banquet held in the KHS cafeteria. As each language club featured special dishes, the Spanish Club members were served tacos with Spanish sauce. Spanish Club — Front Row: Iretta Parker. Yvonne Mingee. Colette Frye. Jean Hunt, Terry Flournoy Second Row : Ruth Bendig. Tina Brenner. Claire Stronski. Patty Karpa. Alix Grimm Third Row: Donita Russell. Julia Debolt. Paula Seitz. Denise Whitehead. Sue Miller Writing a letter to her sponsored friend, Spanish Club president Jean Hunt corresponds with an un- derprivileged Mexican child. Tasting foods from various countries, Libba Evans, Yvonne Mingee, and Patty Karpa enjoy foreign foods in the cafeteria. K k. ■) i ? A % s k t i i i l I i Organizations — 121 Scrabble played by Latin clubbers Spending a day at the Nor- folk Crysler Museum, members of the Latin Club learned about Roman culture as they studied examples of art from varied time periods. As the Christmas season approached, students of the club performed A Christmas Party on Mount Olympus” for other KHS language clubs. Throughout the year, members competed against one another as they played Scrabble using Latin words. This entertainment proved popular among students as they held informal Scrabble parties that allowed them to practice their skills. k h| v • ¥ JJ Surveying the Latin Clubbers, president Dale Holcomb conducts a meeting. Looking on, Donna Gwaltney watches as Cathy Conley finishes a word while playing a game of Scrabble. Latin Club: Miss Mary Ball. Cathy Conley. Lynda Neal. Dale Holcomb. Donna Gwaltney. James Joyce 1 22 — Organizations Imported candy nets club profits Dominating the German Club ' s activities, money raising projects were varied and profitable. Imported from Germany, Gummi Bears, a type of candy, were sold by club members. Students also sold place mats for additional club funds. Combined, the projects reinforced the treasury with a total of $204.75. Getting in the festive spirit, members of the German Club performed in The Night Before Christmas before other language clubs. Participating in the Language Clubs ' Banquet, the students brought sauer braten mit spatzla as the German dish. German Club — Front Row: Cynthia Easley. Elaine Fleck. Melissa Scheumann. Debbie Weaver, Mary Ann Rametta, Linda Fust, Colleen Gibson Second Row: Gudrun Coffey, Joe Paquette. Jay Behm, Jon Williams. John Miller. John Burnette. Pat Burnette As Joe Paquette and Mary Ann Rametta look on, John Burnette gulps ginger ale from a vermouth bottle. Raising money for the German Club, Cynthia Easley sells Gummi Bears to Pat McWright. y ' � . | v si K 1 l f A ( i ' t % s s ! ) i i ) f Organizations — 1 23 Health Club visits Hudgins Center Visiting The Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center, Debbie Wilson helps a child construct a paper bird. Preparing to read a story, Vicki Webb entertains youngsters at the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center. Devoting energy to com- munity service projects, Health Careers Club members toured Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center to learn about the mentally retarded. During Christmas club members returned to host a Christmas party for the children. Other projects included giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets and collecting money as part of a local Heart Fund drive. Recruiting walkers for the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon, the Kecoughtan health club sent 200 delegates, the largest number sent by an area service club. Indicating Kecoughtan ' s continued support of the blood bank, the Hampton Chapter of the American Red Cross presented the club with a plaque. To raise money for a nur- sing scholarship, club members sponsored a fishing pond game at the ICC Carnival. On a trip to Washington, D.C., members toured Walter Reed Army Hospital. Health Careers Club— Front Row: Nancy Barder. Concet- ta Rendon. Marcia Thomas. Regina Spence. Anne Flores Second Row: Mrs Barbara Fullerton. Sharon Marsh. Sue Myller. Brenda Freeman, Mrs Mary O ' Neill Third Row: Pam DeYo ung. Beth Rowe. Joan Pugh. Acquanetta Frazier 1 24 — Organizations K ' V. Science society broadens study Mini courses, featuring lec- tures in organic chemistry and microbiology, were sponsored by the Bio-Phy-Chem Society. Taught by science teachers, the courses were designed to give in depth study in pertinent areas. As club members learned, they also experimented. On weekday afternoons, students could be found making aspirin and preparing bacterial cultures. Working in- dependently, Norman Carte studied formation of crystals. Participating with other clubs in the ICC Carnival, the science club held a penny pitch and an odds and ends sale. Proceeds of $5.00 were used to finance future projects. Preparing aspirin from its chemical components, Gary Hollingsworth checks the temperature reading. Bio-Phy-Chem Society — Front Row: Mrs Tempie Armentrout. Mrs Betty Long. Rochie Tschirhart, Pam Higgins, Susan Miller. Debbie Taylor. Beverly Gordon. Cathy Stronski Second Row: Mrs. Barbara Fullerton. Mike Shareck. Gary Hollingsworth, James Joyce. Norman Carte. Brian Gordon, David Payne. Chuck Beason Organizations — 1 25 W. V t; ' si ■) i l f A l i .« % % r N N s e i I i i ! j DEC A awarded club of the year Earning a trophy for KHS Club of the Year, DECA par- ticipated in school, district, and state activities. Holding an open house before the Christ- mas holidays, members served refreshments to teachers. During December they also conducted a Christ- mas craft store in which hand made articles were sold. One of eleven clubs to receive a gold certificate, DECA was commended for their outstanding program of work in state competition. Other awards captured by the club included a trophy for the most outstanding club in District 24 and fourth place- ment in the state. Raising $500 used to rein- force the club treasury, DECA members sold Christmas cards, collected dues, and held candy sales. wsive flEPHANT OECA Arranging articles for the DECA display, Judy Thompson prepares for oncoming customers. Attend- ing a district DECA meeting, sponsor Mrs. Virginia Johnson and Albert Hodges await presentation of awards to various members. 1 26 — Organizations FBLA donates money to UNICEF Led by president Anne Royster, FBLA members sold •stationery to finance club pro- jects. In order to help the needy children of the world, club members collected ap- proximately $100 to give to UNICEF. Recognizing the im- portance of spelling correctly in the business world, members mastered lists of dif- ficult words. Elaine Annas, scoring highest on the test, was awarded first place. Speaking to the future business leaders, Mrs. Nancy Shrout outlined the new block business program for the 1972-73 school year. Selling Suzanne Skinner stationery, Sharon Strickland tries to boost the FBLA treasury. FBLA — Front Row: Miss Phyllis Sexton. Elaine Annas, Debbie Shanon. Pam Rawles, Debbie Huff. Sharon Strickland, Debbie Marks. Mrs Elizabeth Austin Second Row: Darlene Futrell. Shirley Jones. Cindy Teagle, Jenny Dassy, Judy Porch Third Row: Teresa Cantrell. Lori Beau, Gail Stephens, Cindy Staples. Anne Royster. Verbena Askew. Annette Scott. Jackie Porch. Organizations — 1 27 Drive for needy headed by FHA Sponsoring candy-grams on Valentine ' s Day, the FHA demonstrated a new type of money-raising project. Each candy-gram was a red heart which contained a pouch of candy. Other money-raising projects undertaken by the FHA were the Christmas bake shop for the faculty and a bake shop at the ICC Carnival. Aiding the city of Hampton, the FHA sponsored a clothing drive for the welfare depart- ment. After collecting clothing, FHA members repaired and transported them to the department for distribution. Supporting Kecoughtan ' s varsity football team and coaches, the FHA gave a homecoming breakfast in their honor. The FHA also gave the junior varsity team a victory hot dog roast. FHA awards, consisting of a $50 scholarship, an out- standing club member trophy, and long stem red roses to graduating seniors, were dis- tributed at a luncheon at Pier 1 during final exam week. Highlighting the year, the FHA took a trip to Mrs. H.B. Barney ' s home in Hampton to see her collection of over three hundred historical fans and a seventy year old exclusively furnished doll house, both to be donated to the Syms-Eaton Museum. Working at the ICC Carnival, Daphine Stewart sells baked goods. FHA — Front Row: Mrs Sue Smith. Susan Mingee. Suzanne Skinner. Donna Jordan. Rita Soler. Daphine Stewart. Mrs. Linda Hamlin Second Row: Barbara Boles. Regina Spence. Carol Kernel. Lorraine Lindsay. Barbara Proctor. Yulende Jones. Joan Milliken Third Row: Debbie Vogt. Selena Holmon Maureen Lucey. Barbara Seitz. Leigh Starkey, Betsy Merritt Cathy Lawson Fourth Row: Lydia Savage. Rhonda Mason. Michelle Doland. Holly Dix. Joan Fuller. Sharon Simon. Roxanne Westphal 1 28 — Organizations I I V 1 I X Future teachers gain knowledge i Tutoring at Phillips Elemen- tary during lunch, FTA members obtained teaching experience. To learn of other FTA clubs in the area, club members attended a city-wide FTA meeting at Buckroe Junior High School. To finance projects, club members sold candy in the fall and netted a profit of $1 5. Giving a faculty tea, members installed incoming FTA officers. Joe Wilson, president, spoke on the im- portance of teachers in our current society. K I 1 FTA — Front Row; Mrs. Shirley Wingfield. Vicky Ellison. Zelma Kirk, Scheryl Krieger, Iris Rivera. Sherry Evans, Mrs. Sue Weilmuenster, Second Row: Debbie Whitley, Gail Stephens. Jay Behm. Joe Wilson. Lorenzo Parker. Audrey Matthews Serving herself, Mrs. Lillie Faison enjoys the installation tea for in- coming FTA officers. Tutoring a Phillips Elementary student, Lorenzo Parker surveys the progress of the student ' s work. I ■l lauMMHMaaBHni Organizations — 1 29 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I J Technical skills readily rendered by Audio-Sonics Setting microphones for assemblies, planning lighting for school plays, and managing 1 6 mm projectors, Audio-Sonics ' members supplied the technical know- how behind the scenes. Members set up a PA system for the ICC Carnival and Field Day held outside. Particularly needed when groups came to school, Audio- Sonics ' members set up the microphones and speaker systems for bands such as Free Fare before they performed. To establish a fantasy world atmosphere for A Mid- summer Night ' s Dream, club members utilized varying light colors and a mirror ball. They also planned the lighting for the Junior Class Talent Show and the Miss KHS Pageant. Connecting overhead lights, Mike Fields prepares for an after- noon rehearsal of the Spring Choral Concert. Coordinating efforts, Jerod Cunningham and Ray Link practice the lighting scheme for an upcoming play. 1 30 — Organizations r « v C Society attends local workshop Broadening its scope of in- volvement, the former Woodshop Club expanded its membership to include students of varying interest in l the field of industrial arts. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harvey Grady and Mr. Darrell Ealey, the Industrial Arts Society overcame the [ problems of reorganization. j To observe skilled craftsmen, members of the t society visited workshops at Langley Air Force Base. While there, members were able to tour the Visitors Center and to ‘ examine an Apollo capsule. Participating in the PTA Federation meeting held May ] 1 8, members exhibited group projects, such as picnic tables, and individual projects, such as chisels and punches. To learn of other projects by other state organizations, members attended the ( Virginia Industrial Arts Festival held in Virginia Beach. Offering a helpful hint, Mr Harvey Grady, sponsor, aids Joe Skeps in completing his project. Industrial Arts Club — Front Row: Mr Harvey Grady, Mr Herman Daniel, Janet Eley. Doug Carpenter, Peter Maher, Ronnie Dezern. Warren Kitts, Jay Layne, Yvonne Mingee. Connie Maston Second Row: Mr Odis Leonard. Mr Darrell Ealey, Ronnie Belbin, Tommy Ellis, Donald Lawson, Ray Nelson, Mike Nelson, Steve Saunders. Organizations — 1 3 1 3M copier given by Library Club Recognizing a need for a quick copy service by KHS students, the Library-Audio- Visual Club contributed the $108 necessary for a down payment on a 3-M Copier. Profits from its use were used to pay the balance. During National Library Week, club members hosted a faculty tea and read stories to students at Captain John Smith Elementary School. To learn of new systems in library record keeping, members toured the new computerized Norfolk Public Library. Touring WTAR television studios, members interested in the audio-visual field ex- amined TV cameras and sound systems. Making a copy of a report, Joan Hicks operates the 3M copier. Library Club — Front Row: Barbara Gibson, Diana Rose, Vicky Ellison Second Row: Ray Link. Judy Thompson Third Row: Mark Gaborik, John Schneider. Jerry Smith. 1 32 — Organizations Pupils distribute equipment daily Giving support to the KHS library staff, students straightened books, vertical files, and magazines. Students, forfeiting a study hall, handled the daily dis- tribution of audio-visual equipment. Locating research material, library assistants helped students prepare for writing term papers and reports. To ease the stress on the library staff, workers aided in un- loading, sorting, and shelving new books. As well as distributing films and projectors, audio-visual members demonstrated equipment and performed minor repairs. Loading a projector onto a cart, John Schneider prepares to deliver equipment to a teacher. Thumbing through book cards, Sandra Anthony checks for overdue books. Library Assistants — Front Row: Jo Ann Little. Vicky Ellison, Barbara Gibson. Susan Maciolek. Kathy Atwell. Ruth Rollins Second Row: David Baker. Juanita Thomas. Jane Cole. Diana Rose. Mary Snow. Debbie Simmonds Sharron Britt. Gail Stephens Third Row: Mark Gaborik. Eric Westphal. John Foster. Jerry Smith. Clifton Blackley. Ray Link. John Schneider. Donald Colbath Organizations — 1 33 Pupils decrease teachers ' tasks Answering phones, run- ning messages, and sorting IBM cards, student assistants helped relieve workloads of school personnel. On a volun- tary basis, aides helped teachers by sorting, filing, and typing. Selected on the basis of school attendance, grades, and good citizenship, student aides relinquished a study hall period in order to get the necessary work done. Aiding in the book store, Terry Hardy stocks the Certs counter. Student Assistants — Front Row: Elaine Annas. Debbie Watson. Dale Carter. Suzanne Skinner. Joan Scheiman. Suzanne Johnson. Candy Price. Jackie Alcox. Pam Walton. Elissa Arnold. Jean Bailey. Becky Vines. Kenny O ' Boyle. Lisakay Rosenthal Second Row: Wanda Terry. Brenda Freeman. Sharon Marsh. Regina Spence. Kim Dillard. Carol Kernel. Debbie Maden. Lorraine Lindsay, Debbie Davis, Delores Young, Lydia Outland. Melanie Rhoades. Usa Williams. John Riesbeck. Mai Mai Yarbrough Third Row: Cathy Jenkins. Sherry Coleman. Paulette Firth. Sue Maples. Patty Keating. John Osborn. Roxanne Westphal. Rhonda Mason. Nina Stevens. Connie Fox. Linda Vaughan. David Baker. Cydnee Montgomery Fourth Row: Bonita Morris. Kathy McKendree, Cody Lam. Larry Cooper, Scheryl Krieger. Sharon Lawhorne, Janice Freeman. Paula Seitz. Grace Wat- son. Frank Carmel. Debbie Taylor. Joe Paquette. Frank Plum, Theresa Macnamara. Marsha McAdams 1 34 — Organizations KHS chess club sponsors match Highlighting their year with a tournament, the chess team sponsored a match open to all students. Held on March 14- 28, the contest ended with John Osborn, Gray Salada, and Don Dinger in first, sec- ond, and third places, respectively. In order to raise needed funds for new boards, chess pieces, and tournament prizes, club members sold Betty Ben- son candies. Following a schedule es- tablished by the Peninsula Chess Club, Kecoughtan ' s chess team competed with those from other schools. They finished with a record of three wins and three losses. M fl B? 1 ■ ■ Vi ‘ Cheae Team — Front Row: Gray Salada. Sally Hagemann. Linda Pace, Debbie Goodwin. Mike Shareck, Mark Filliman Second Row: Mr Earnest Everette. Mike Filliman. Tommy Dunn, Ricky Millard, John Osborn, James Joyce. Mr Odis Leonard Advancing a knight, Mike Filliman prepares to capture his opponent ' s piece during the Chess Club ' s tour- nament. Surveying opponent ' s pieces, tournament winner John Osborn plans his attack. Organizations — 1 35 Tradition fades as classes unite Traditional class dis- tinctions faded as students strove to accomplish personal and group goals. Freed from singular commitments, each class joined forces with another to achieve success. Working on floats, class nights, proms, and money making projects, individuals met the challenge of in- volvement. Having met the transition, underclassmen sought relaxation in the summer before returning to KHS, as seniors pondered the challenge of tf e future. u W i ir l jn I; fi 4 [� 1 I ’ WM V . Seniors contribute time, energy for school, community endeavors Graduating as the largest class in KHS ' history, the Class of ' 72 involved itself in community and school life. Concerned with civic action, 54 seniors donated blood while others collected for charities. Homecoming activities un- ited the class as seniors swept the box drive competition with a record 78,000 boxes and placed second in the homecoming parade. As worries over college and job acceptances began to ease, seniors flung themselves into a flurry of activities. Amusing the class with Hall of Fame personalities, the skits were written, directed, and performed by seniors. Reliving past history and glimpsing into the future, seniors honored outstanding members on Class Night. Held at Rodef Sholom Temple, the prom was financed by selling baked goods, candy, and T- shirts. Graduation preparations began with cap and gown measurements and gained momentum until the last rehearsal. Spring fever, sandals, and lunch on the lawn marked the closing of twelve years of school for seniors as they emerged from the confines of school to influence the world in their own unique ways. 1 38 — Classes r « k � is r Giving her sales pitch, Keyette President, Leslee Ehle, tries to con- vince a young customer to buy a balloon at the ICC Carnival. Ex- hausted, Jim Lanham, president of the Senior Class, holds the spirit jug high as victorious seniors cheer. Senior Class Officers — Front Row: Jim Lanham. presid- ent. Verbena Askew, vice president Second Row: Bob Sullivan, chaplain; Joe Delnnocentes. treasurer. Elaine Harris, secretary Classes — 1 39 J Deborah Ann Aceto Bill Allen Adair George Mark Alexander John Michael Alford Jerry Noble Allison Paula Jean Allison Ronald Russell Anderson William Lewis Anderson Jane Cherie Andrews Elaine Helen Annas Steve Michael Arthur Jeffrey Thad Askew Verbena Maxine Askew Caryl Ann Aspell Deborah Ann Aceto: (T) Kentucky: Drill Team; Pep Club. Billy Allen Adair: DECA. NJROTC. (T) Bethel DECA; AJROTC. George Mark Alexander: Baseball. JV; Football. V. trainer; Jr. Class Exec. Bd : Key Club, chaplain; Math Honor Society; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Varsi- ty Club. John Michael Alford: Indoor Track; Soccer; Spring Track. Jerry Noble Allison: Football, V. Most Valuable Lineman; ICC; Key Club; Math Honor Society; Swimming. V, Most Im- proved Swimmer; Varsity Club. Paula Jean Allison: Band; Band Council, Jr. Class rep.; Regional Band; SCA, alt.; Tribal Tales. Ronald Russell Anderson: Football. V. manager; Math Honor Society; Tribal Tales; Wrestling, JV, V. William Lewis Anderson Jane Cherie Andrews: A Cappella, pres.; Girls ' State; Jr. Class, chaplain; Regional Choir; State Choir. Elaine Helen Annas: FBLA, treas.; Student Asst.; Torch. Steve Michael Arthur Jeffrey Thad Askew: Golf. Verbena Maxine Askew: Band; Band Council. Constitutional Revision Comm.; GRA. treas.; Human Relations Rep.; ICC: Jr. Class, treas.: Keyettes; Math Honor Society; Pep Club; SCA Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class, v-p. Caryl Ann Aspell: Art Club; Charlie Brown; Drama Club; Fantastic Travels; Fire; Marne; Peter Pan; Thespians, sec., treas. Katherine May Atwell: Girls ' Chorus. George Barnett Babb, Jr.: Football. JV; Spring Track. Stephanie Ellen Bainbridge: Drama C lub; Pep Club. Deborah Kuykendall Baker: FBLA; FHA; Pep Club. Patricia Dawn Baker: Girls ' Chorus. Theda Veldean Ballance Melodye Anne Ballard Michael Anthony Barroso: Band; Football, V; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom Tom. Kathryn Anthony Bartley: Class Night Comm., co-chm.; DAR Citizenship Award; French Honor Society; Girls ' State; Keyettes: Math Honor Society; Ring Dance Decoration Comm., chm.; SCA Election Comm., chm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Soph. Class, treas James Thomas Bateman, Jr. James Douglas Beason: Band; ICC. chm.: Interact Club; Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Honor Society; Regional Band; SCA, v-p. (T) Philippine Islands: Band; Football. JV; Soph. Class, pres. Martha Gaye Beatty: ICC; International Relations, v-p; Keyettes. sec.; Quill and Scroll; Ring Dance Bid and Favors Comm., co-chm.; SCA. rep ; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Asst.; Tribal Tales; Y-Teens. Daniel Anthony Beau: Baseball. JV; SCA. rep.; Volunteer Firemen. Deborah Gail Beck Jay Julius Behm: FTA, pres.; German Club. 1 40 — Classes Home Ec frees male image Watching carefully, Linda Rowe instructs Doug Kirk on techniques used in packing a suitcase during senior home economics class. Katherine May Atwell George Barnett Babb, Jr. Stephanie Ellen Bainbridge Deborah Kuykendall Baker Patricia Dawn Baker Theda Veldean Ballance Melodye Anne Ballard Michael Anthony Barroso Kathryn Anthony Bartley James Thomas Bateman, Jr. James Douglas Beason Martha Gaye Beatty Daniel Anthony Beau Deborah Gail Beck Jay Julius Behm Classes — 1 41 Henry Charles Beimler III Robert Lindsey Bell, Jr. Clifton Lewis Blackley Patsy Jean Blackwell Barbara Elaine Boles Randy Lee Boone Joseph Charles Boston Robert Coe Boswell Betty Charlene Bradshaw May Robin Brady Benjamin Brantley II Dorothy Mae Brinson Henry Charles Beimler III: Volunteer Firemen. Robert Lindsey Bell, Jr.: Football, JV; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Clifton Lewis Blackley Patsy Jean Blackwell: DECA. pres.; SCA, alt. Barbara Elaine Boles: A Cappella; FHA; Torch. Randy Lee Boone: Baseball, JV; Football, JV. Joseph Charles Boston: Baseball. JV. V. Robert Coe Boswell: Band; Football. JV, V; Track, Varsity Club; Wrestling, V. Betty Charlene Bradshaw: (T) Florida. May Robin Brady: FHA. Benjamin Brantley, II: Basketball, JV; Boys ' Chorus; Football, JV. Dorothy Mae Brinson Sharron Elaine Britt: Girls ' Chorus; Library Club. Larry Dodson Brown: Audio Sonics; Tribal Tales. William Douglas Brown Louis Stacy Buldain: Tennis. JV, V, Most Valuable Player. Gary Reeves Bundura: (T) Idaho. Barbara Anne Burchard: Charlie Brown, stage manager; Drama Club; Fantastic Travels; Marne; Peter Pan; Thespians. (T) Philippines; Music Award; Music Festival. Kathy Regina Burgess: SCA, rep.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd. Brett Robert Burkhart: Jr. Class, pres.; Key Club; SCA Exec. Bd.; Tomahawk. William Michael Burnett: (T) Hampton. Patricia Lynn Burnette: A Cappella; FTA; German Club; Girls ' Chorus; Hampton Beautification Essay Contest, 2nd place; Regional Choir. Teresa Kay Burris Michael Glenn Caison: Football. JV. V; Varsity Club; Wrestling, JV, V, Most Valuable Player. Charles Edward Caldwell: Soccer. V. Teresa Lynne Carli: Pep Club. John Anthony Carlucci, Jr.: Band; Regional Band. (T) Washington: Band; Baseball. JV. V; Football, JV. V; Outstan- ding Junior Award. Frank Joseph Carmel: IOC; Interact Club: International Relations Club; Jr. Class Ex- ec. Bd.; Prom Band Comm., chm.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep.; Student Asst.; Tennis, JV; Tribal Tales. Dale Leigh Carter: SCA, alt.; Student Asst. Karen Elaine Carter: GRA. Katheryn Evon Chapman 1 42 — Classes Caps, gowns enhance senior portraits Sharron Elaine Britt Larry Dodson Brown William Douglas Brown Louis Stacy Buldain Gary Reeves Bundura Barbara Anne Burchard Kathy Regina Burgess Brett Robert Burkhart William Michael Burnett Patricia Lynn Burnette Teresa Kay Burris Michael Glenn Caiaon Charles Edward Caldwell Teresa Lynne Carli John Anthony Carlucci, Jr. Frank Joseph Carmel Dale Leigh Carter Karen Elaine Carter Katheryn Evon Chapman Posing for his senior portrait, Dempsey Petrey receives last minute preparations from Mr. Jack Lambert, a Vacaro Studio photographer. Classes — 1 43 Robert Wayne Chappell Kenneth Lee Charity Mercer Winfree Christian III Angela Christopher William Michael Chumley Sarah Roxanna Clark Annie Brock Cobb Teresa Ann Coburn Christopher Lee Cochran Gudrun Dorothy Coffey Donald Bruce Colbath Donald Alexander Cole Robert Wayne Chappell Kenneth Lee Charity: Football, V; Track. (T) Pembroke: Basketball, JV; Football, JV; Track; Wrestling, V; Varsity Club. Mercer Winfree Christian III: A Cappella; Boys ' Chorus; Chess Club; Wrestling, JV, V. Angela Christopher: French Honor Societ- y; Nat ' l Honor Society; Pep Club; Sr Class Exec Bd.; Torch. William Michael Chumley Sarah Roxanna Clark: DECA, reporter; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. (T) North Carolina. FTA; Chorus. Annie Brock Cobb: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.. FHA; Pep Club; SCA, rep. Teresa Ann Coburn: International Relations Club. Christopher Lee Cochran: Band. (T) Louisiana: Band; Track. Gudrun Dorothy Coffey: Art Club; FTA; German Club; Girls’ Chorus; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, alt. Donald Bruce Colbath: Audio-Visual Club; NJROTC. (T) Texas: Civil Air Patrol; Elec- tronics Club; McKinnon Rifle Drill Team; Tactical Demonstration Company; US Ar- my Signal Corps. Donald Alexander Cole: Basketball. V; Key Club. (T) Florida: Basketball, V; Spanish Club. Marya Ann Coleman: Girls ' Chorus; Keyettes; Pep Club; Pom-Pom Squad. (T) Pembroke: SCA, rep.; Volleyball Murray Alvin Collins III: Basketball, JV; Boys ' State; Cross Country, MVP Award; IndoorTrack, State Champion in Mile Run: Nat ' l Honor Society; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Sr. Class Float Comm., co-chm.. Varsity Club, pres. Toni Marie Collins Randall Ernest Colthorpe: Boys ' State; German Club, treas.: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Key Club, v-p; Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Honor Society; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Donna Charlene Combs Rebecca Sue Compton: FHA. Michael Gerard Conley: Band; Band Council, soph, rep.; Solo-Ensemble Festival, 1st and 2nd. Margo Denise Copper: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; Majorettes, head; Office Asst.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep ; SCA, treas.; Tribal Tales. Donna Lynn Crank: Box Office Comm., chm.; Drama Club; Marne, costume mis- tress, Pep Club, pres.; Student Asst: Sr. Class Exec. Bd. (T) Hampton: French Club; GRA. Jo Ann Catherine Creamer: Tribal Tales. Wanda Irene Creekmore: Cheerleader, V, co-capt.; GRA; ICC; Keyettes, dist. rep.; Nat ' l Honor Society, treas.; Pep Club; Se- cond Year Home Economics Award. Nancy Faye Cullum Hershel Eugene Cushman Thomas Johnson Cutler: Football, JV; Woodshop. Shirley Jean Daigneault Randy Lee Dalin: Wrestling, V. Donna Gail Daniels: (T) Pembroke. Jeffrey Dan Davis Rita Fay Davis: GAA; GRA; SCA, rep.; Student Asst. Henry Van Day Glenn Allen Decker: Soccer. Joseph Louis Deinnocentes II: Sr. Class, treas.; Soccer, V; Tennis, JV. 1 44 — Classes Orders taken for graduation attire Looking ahead to graduation, Vicky Webb measures Mark Wigginton for his cap and gown. Toni Marie Collins Randall Ernest Colthorpe Donna Charlene Combs Rebecca Sue Compton Michael Gerard Conley Margo Denise Copper Donna Lynn Crank Jo Ann Catherine Creamer Wanda Irene Creekmore Nancy Faye Cullum Hershel Eugene Cushman Thomas Johnson Cutler Shirley Jean Daigneault Randy Lee Dalin Donna Gail Daniels Jeffrey Dan Davis Rita Fay Davis Henry Van Day Glenn Allen Decker Joseph Louis Delnnocentes II Classes — 1 45 John William Derrick, Jr. Elizabeth Hall Dix Craig Henry Doleac Denise Ellen Doleac Coral Roziland Dotson Gary Lee Douglas Richard Keith Douglas Craig Steven DuBois Therese Elizabeth Duffy William Paul Dunton Glenn Owen Durrance Becky Lee Edmonds Melwyn Odell Edwards Leslee Marie Ehle Janet Eley Vickie Eileen Ellison Charles George Englander, Jr. Donna Sheryl Epps John Ralph Erdman Joanne Alicia Estes Taking advantage of a warm day, Paul Pishko eats his lunch outside under a tree. 1 46 — Classes John William Derrick, Jr.: Audio Staff Elizabeth Hall Dix: Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus; Fantastic Travels; French Club, v-p; FHA. ICC; Jr. Class Exec Bd.; Jr Ring Dance Refreshment Comm., chm.; Mame; Marat Sade; SCA, rep ; Sr Class Exec. Bd.; Spirit and Special Events Comm., chm.; Tribal Tales. Craig Henry Doleac: Football, JV. (T) Oregon; Basketball, V; Cross Country; Track. Denise Ellen Doleac Coral Roziland Dotson: A Cappella; Girls ' Chorus; Miss KHS Pageant, 2nd place; Talent Show, 1st place. Gary Lee Douglas: Finance Comm , chm , SCA Exec. Bd ; SCA, rep.; Soccer, mgr. Richard Keith Douglas Craig Steven DuBois: Band. Therese Elizabeth Duffy: A Cappella; SCA, rep.; Torch. William Paul Dunton: Tribal Tales. Glenn Owen Durrance Becky Lee Edmonds Melvvyn Odell Edwards: (T) York. Track, V. Leslee Marie Ehle: Dance Comm., chm.; DAR American History Medal; Drama Club: Girls ' State; Jr. Ring Dance Decorations Comm , chm.; Keyettes, sec., pres ; Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Honor Society; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; SCA, rep.; Soph. Class, parliamentarian. Janet Eley: Soph. Class Exec. Bd. Vickie Eileen Ellison: FTA. sec.; Library Asst.; Library Club, v-p. Charles George Englander, Jr.: Art Club, pres Donna Sheryl Epps: GRA, pres.; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec Bd.; SCA, rep. John Ralph Erdman: Band Joanne Alicia Estes: Band; Drama Club; Jr. Class Exec Bd.; Mame; Pep Club; Peter Pan; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Play, co-chm. Brian Thomas Eubank John Roe Evans, Jr.: Baseball, V. (T) Korea: Annual Staff; Baseball, V, Photography Club. Mary Paige Eversole: Drama Club; French Award; French Club; Nat ' l Honor Society; Peter Pan; Tomahawk. Linda Cooper Fansier Douglas Claude Farris John David Fay: Audio-Visual Club; Foot- ball, JV; Student Asst. Mlcheal David Fields: Audio-Sonics, pres.; Audio-Visual; Drama Club. Michael Paul Filliman: Chess Club; Math Honor Society. (T) Pennsylvania. Arizona State Math Contest, 1 st place; Chess Club; Math Club; Nat ' l Honor Society; National Math Contest, 1st in district; Rensselaer Science Award Kathryn Taska Fitzgerald: A Cappella, Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus; Health Careers Club, v-p; Pep Club; SCA, sec.; Spanish Club, sec. Virginia Hastings Fletcher: Drama Club: Fantastic Travels; Fire; Mame; Pep Club; Sr. Class Play; Student Asst.; Tomahawk. (T) Pembroke; Student Asst. Anne Marie Flores Cafeteria meals nurture seniors Brian Thomas Eubank John Roe Evans, Jr. Wayne Baxter Evans, Jr. Mary Paige Eversole Linda Cooper Fansier Douglas Claude Farris John David Fay Micheal David Fields Michael Paul Filliman Kathryn Taska Fitzgerald Virginia Hastings Fletcher Anne Marie Flores Classes — 1 47 Dianne Marie Forbes Brenda Jean Ford John Daly Foster III Joseph Randolph Frazer Acquanetta LaVerne Frazier Brenda Elizabeth Freeman Janice Ballard Freeman Colette Yvonne Frye Joan Marion Fuller Gwendolyn Leone Galing Jacqueline Marie Galla Ronald Edward Galloway Dianne Marie Forbes: Band; GRA, Pep Club. Brenda Jean Ford John Daly Foster III: SC A, rep.; Library Asst. Joseph Randolph Frazer: Band; Band Council. Sr. rep.; John Philip Sousa Award; Regional Band; Tennis; Wind Ensemble. Acquanetta LaVerne Frazier: DAR History Award; GRA. treas.. pres.; Health Careers Club, sec-treas.; Keyettes. v-p; Math Honor Society; Nat l Honor Society; SCA. rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Prom, co- chm.; Soph. Float Comm , chm. Brenda Elizabeth Freeman: Bio-Phy- Chem Club; Health Careers Club, v-p; Student Asst.; SCA, rep.; Y-Teens. Janice Ballard Freeman: A Cappella, Stu- dent Asst. Colette Yvonne Frye: GRA; Pep Club; SCA, rep.; Spanish Club: Spanish Honor Society, sec, Joan Marion Fuller: Cheerleader, JV; Foot- ball Homecoming Attendant; Football Homecoming Queen; FHA, treas., pres.. Most Outstanding Member Award; ICC; Jr. Class, v-p; Miss KHS Pageant Comm., co-chm ; Student Asst.; SCA Exec. Bd. Gwendolyn Leone Galing: Drama Club; Fantastic Travels; French Club; Health Careers Club, v-p; Keyettes, hist.; Pep Club; Tomahawk. Jacqueline Marie Galla: GRA; Pep Club. Ronald Edward Galloway: Football, JV. Teddy Philip Garcia Katherine Georgia Gasparis: GRA; Pep Club. Sandra Lee Gaster: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; Sr. Class Exec. Bd ; Soph. Class Exec Bd. Denise Marie Gauthier: FHA; French Club; FTA. treas.; SCA. rep.; Warrior Tom Tom. Bobby Michael Gay Sheila Rene Gibson: Girls ' State; Homecoming Dance Comm., chm.; ICC; Keyettes, Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class Attendant; Speech Club: SCA, chaplain; Tribal Tales. Anne Mae Gifford: A Night of Absurdity; Blue Stockings; Dark Lady of the Sonnets; Drama Club; Fantastic Travels; Fire; Marne; Peter Pan; Stu- dent Asst.; Thespians, pres Jacquelyn Glover Deborah Ann Goodwin: Chess Club, v-p. pres ; German Club; Library Asst. Michael Thomas Goodwin: Cross Coun- try; Debate Team; Indoor Track; IOC; International Relations Club; Key Club; Speech Club; SCA, pres ; Student School Board Delegate; Track. JV. V; Varsity Club; Warrior Tom Tom. 1 48 — Classes Seniors ' interests in dramatics flourish Teddy Philip Garcia Katherine Georgia Gasparis Sandra Lee Gaster Denise Marie Gauthier Bobby Micheal Gay Sheila Rene Gibson Anna Mae Gifford Jacquelyn Glover Deborah Ann Goodwin Michael Thomas Goodwin Counselors assist in college plans Preparing for college entrance, George Alexander completes an application while senior counselor, Mr. Arnold Ritt, looks on. Brian Douglas Gordon Debra Alice Gratteau Deborah Reveen Graves Terry David Gray Nina Carol Green Louise Faye Griffin Stephen Rand Griffith Russell Arnold Grimm Edward Allen Grubbs Jeanne Woods Gunnels Jack Michael Gust Samuel Alexander Halsey III James Raby Hamlin Andrea Lynn Hamm John Wayne Hanchey 1 50 — Classes James Robert Hardin Elaine Ardis Harris Judy Cornita Harris Ronald Wayne Harris Thomas John Hart Kenneth Alan Harvell Deborah Jean Hayhurst John Richard Hefner, Jr. Norman Perry Heil Kary Kay Henderson Richard Charles Hendrickson, Jr. Dennis Ray Herring Cynthia Dean Heustess Donna Byrd Hickman Brian Douglas Gordon: Bio-Phy-Chem Club: Football, JV; Jr. Class Exec. Bd : SCA, alt. Debra Alice Gratteau: DECA. Deborah Reveen Graves: Band; FHA; GRA; Pep Club Terry David Gray: Chess Team; NJROTC, Drill Team. Glee Club. Rifle Team, v-p. Nina Carol Green: Drama Club; Fantastic Travels; Marne; Peter Pan; Thespians; You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown, asst, director. Louise Faye Griffin: Basketball Homecoming Attendant; Football Homecoming Attendant. Stephen Rand Griffith Russell Arnold Grimm: Boys’ State: Elec- tions Comm., co-chm; Football, V, co- capt.. Most Valuable Back, Savage of the Year; Key Club; Nat ' l Honor Society; Quill and Scroll: Scholar Athletic Award; Stu- dent Burgesses; SCA Exec. Bd.; Track, V; Varsity Club; National Varsity Award; Who ' s Who in American High School Students; Wrestling, V. Edward Allen Grubbs: Spring Track. Jeanne Woods Gunnels: Spanish Honor Society. Jack Michael Gust (T) Front Royal. Baseball, JV, V; Basketball. JV. Samuel Alexander Halsey III: Band (T) Ohio: Band; Baseball; Nat ' l Scholastic Test for Blacks, semi-finalist. James Raby Hamlin: Basketball, JV; Pep Club: Sr. Class Publicity Comm., chm.; Sr. Class Exec, Bd.: Soph. Class Exec. Bd ; SCA, rep.; Track; Tomahawk. Andrea Lynn Hamm John Wayne Hanchey James Robert Hardin Elaine Ardis Harris: Sr. Class, sec.; Spanish Honor Society; SCA, alt., rep. Judy Cornita Harris Ronald Wayne Harris Thomas John Hart: Football. JV, capt.: IOC; Soccer; SCA, rep.; Tomahawk, photographer; Warrior Tom Tom. Kenneth Alan Harvell: Football, JV. Deborah Jean Hayhurst: Art Award; Drama Club. John Richard Hefner, Jr.: Indoor Track. Norm Perry Heil: Wrestling, V. (T) Texas: Wrestling, V. Kary Kay Henderson: Alice in Wonderland; Art Club. (T) Hawaii: Cheerleader, JV; SCA, rep.; Swimming and Diving Team. Richard Charles Hendrickson, Jr. Dennis Ray Herring: Alex Mendelson Award; Band; Regional Band; Solo and Ensemble Festival; Workshop Band. Cynthia Dean Heustess: Girls ' Chorus; Spanish Honor Society. Donna Byrd Hickman Classes — 151 Pamela Jean Higgins Brenda Cheryl Hines Carl Edward Hinton Albert James Hodges Johnny Lloyd Holdren John Howard Holland William Henry Holloway Selina Holmon Richard Michal Homa Mary Susan Hoover Donna Jean Hubert John Reed Hughes Pamela Jean Higgins: Bio-Phy-Chem Club, pres. Brenda Cheryl Hines: Modern Dance. (T) Massachusetts. Black Student Union; Parent, Teacher, Student Association; Stu- dent Union. Carl Edward Hinton: Audio-Visual Club; Library Club. Albert James Hodges: Audio-Sonics Club; Basketball, JV; DECA, treas.. v-p. Johnny Lloyd Holdren: Basketball, JV; Class Night Comm., chm.; Math Honor Society; Most Outstanding Biology Stud- ent; Most Outstanding US History Stud- ent; Nat ' l Merit Semifinalist; Renselaer Medal Winner; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Soph. Class, pres.; Spanish Honor Society, Most Outstanding Spanish Student; SCA Exec. Bd John Howard Holland: Baseball, JV; ICC. William Henry Holloway Selina Holmon: FTA; Girls ' Drill Team; GRA; Library Asst.; Library Club; Pep Club; Pom Pom Squad; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Asst. Richard Michael Homa: Band. Mary Susan Hoover Donna Jean Hubert: Majorettes; Pep Club; SCA, rep. John Reed Hughes: Football, JV, V, All District, All Regional; Indoor Track, Key Club; Track; Quill and Scroll; Tribal Tales; Varsity Club. Angela Darlene Hunt: Band. Curtis Eugene Hyman, Jr. Richard Henley James Thomas Edward Jamison: Nat’l Math Test, 1 st place. Daniel John Janosik II: Band; Golf; ICC; SCA. rep.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Cathy Diane Jenkins: Student Asst.; Tribal Tales. Sarah Teresa Jennings: Chess Club; Debate Club; Math Honor Society; Math Tutoring Comm . chm. Nat ' l Honor Societ- y; National Honor Tutoring Comm., chm.; NMSQT Commendation. Robert Bruce Jobson: Baseball, V: Foot- ball, JV, V; Key Club. (T) Tennessee: Baseball, JV; Football, JV. Joan Kathryn Johnson: French Honor Society; Math Honor Society, sec. Marilyn Phyllis Johnson Nathaniel Hill Johnson, Jr.: Drama Club: Tribal Tales. Michael David Johnston: Band, pres.; French Honor Society, pres.; Regional Band; Solo-Ensemble Festival, 1st place; Susan Hurst Award; Wind Ensemble (T) Texas: Band; Chess Club; French Honor Society; Trinity Speech Fe stival, 2nd place David Earl Jones: Baseball; Football, V; Key Club. Debra Lynn Jones: FTA; Math Honor Society, Sr Class Exec. Bd.. Soph. Class Exec, Bd.; Y-Teens. Jeanne Marie Jones: Drama Club. 1 52 — Classes Hall of Fame skits portray future, past Angela Darlene Hunt Curtis Eugene Hyman, Jr. Richard Henley James Thomas Edward Jamison Daniel John Janosik II Cathy Diane Jenkins Sarah Teresa Jennings Robert Bruce Jobson Joan Kathryn Johnson Marilyn Phyllis Johnson Nathaniel Hill Johnson, Jr. Michael David Johnston David Earl Jones Debra Lynn Jones Jeanne Marie Jones Portraying a nagging wife, Betsy Noe scolds Jim Lanham in a Senior Hall of Fame skit. Classes — 1 53 Seniors active in SCA projects John William Jones Paul Wilton Jones, Jr. Donna Ann Jordan Eugene Marshall Jordan II Ellen Marie Kabana Don Bennett Karns John Joseph Kellogg Walter John Kennedy III Charles Edgar Kersey, Jr. Kerry Ellen Kinnikin Douglas Eugene Kirk Zelma Wynette Kirk Selecting records used for decorations, senior Marya Coleman makes preparations for the SCA sponsored basketball homecoming dance. 1 54 — Classes . t r Shereen Lynn LaBounty Kay Sue Lambert John William Jones: Band: French Honor Society: Regional Band: Solo and Ensemble. (T) Iran: Band: French Club: Persian Language Club Paul Wilton Jones, Jr. Donna Ann Jordan: FHA: Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Asst. Eugene Marshall Jordan II: Football. V, co- capt.. Best Varsity Soph.. Most Valuable Player, Savage of the Year: Interact, sergeant-at-arms: Jr Class Exec. Bd ; Spring Track: Tribal Tales: Varsity Club: Wrestling, JV. V. Ellen Marie Kabana: French Club: French Honor Society: Math Honor Society: Nat l Honor Society: Sr. Class Exec Bd. Don Bennett Karns John Joseph Kellogg: Pep Club, v-p: Torch. Walter John Kennedy III Charles Edgar Kersey, Jr. Kerry Ellen Kinnikin: (T) North Carolina: Miss RHS Pageant. 1st place: Soph. Class, v-p. Douglas Eugene Kirk: Cross Country: Football, V, trainer: Homecoming Comm., co-chm.: Indoor Track: Interact Club: International Relations Club: Spring Track: SCA, parliamentarian: SCA, rep.: Varsity Club, sec. Zelma Wynette Kirk: FTA: Latin Club: SCA, rep. Shereen Lynn LaBounty: Debate Club: DECA: FBLA, v-p: Speech Club. Kay Sue Lambert: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.: Pep Club: Sr. Class Exec Bd : Spanish Award: Torch; Tribal Tales. Susan Maria Lambert: GRA; Physical Fitness Excellence Award: SCA, rep. Michele Renee Lancour: GRA. James Warren Lanham III: Bon Fire Comm., chm.; Boys ' State: French Honor Society: Homecoming Comm., chm.: ICC: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; KHS Handbook, ed ; Key Club; Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Honor Society; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation; Quill and Scroll; Ring Dance Comm., chm ; SCA Exec. Bd ; SCA. rep.; Sr. Class, pres.; Soph Class Exec Bd.; Tribal Tales, ed.; VSCA Resolutions Comm., chm.; Ways and Means Comm., chm. Karen Laura Lash: Girls ' Chorus; Inter- national Relations Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Sharon Cecilia Lawhorne: Quill and Scroll; Tribal Tales. Ellis Dale LeMere Frances Ann Lemon: FTA, pres; FTA Social Comm., chm. Robert Milton LePage, Jr.: Soccer. V. Camellia Kay Little: Teachers ' Asst. Cynthia Eileen Little: Jr. Class Exec. Bd ; Miss KHS Pageant, 1st place; Quill and Scroll; Ring Dance Refreshment Comm., chm; Sr. Class Box Drive Comm, chm; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep.; Tribal Tales. Susan Maria Lambert Michelle Renee ' Lancour James Warren Lanham III Karen Laura Lash Sharon Cecilia Lawhorne Ellis Dale LeMere Frances Ann Lemon Robert Milton LePage, Jr. Camellia Kay Little Cynthia Eileen Little Classes — 1 55 Performing at the piano, Chris Cochran exhibits his vocal skills singing Pass It On. Jo Ann Little Nita Louise Little Thomas James Lowe Maureen Judith Lucey Susan Ann Ludy Patricia Kathleen Lusk Elizabeth Ann Maciolek Theresa Susan MacNamara Sandra Lynn Maglin Mary Ann Maliongas John William Maninga Oonna Geralyn Mansfield James Paul Mantis Mary Louise Manus Lloyd Richard Marks, Jr. Sharon Marjorie Marsh Jerry Lee Martin Phillip Mathis 1 56 — Classes Jo Ann Little: Drill Team: Pep Club: Speech Club: Student Asst Nita Louise Little: GRA. Powder Puff Football Thomas James Lowe: Baseball, JV Maureen Judith Lucey: Cheerleader, JV, V, head, FHA, v-p: ICC: Jr Class Exec Bd . Keyettes: Math Honor Society. Most Outstanding Fourth Year Home Economics Student: Nat ' l Honor Society, SCA Exec Bd ; SCA, rep: SCA Scrapbook and Reports Comm , chm: Tomahawk. Susan Ann Ludy: Bio-Phy-Chem Club: Jr Class Exec Bd : Red Cross. Patricia Kathleen Lusk: Library Asst.: Warrior Tom Tom. Elizabeth Ann Maciolek: Health Careers Club, sec-treas Theresa Susan MacNamara: GRA. pres. Outstanding Athlete of 1971: Student Asst. (T) North Dakota. GRA. Sandra Lynn Maglin: Band: French Club: Girls ' State: Regional Band: SCA. rep.; Solo-Ensemble Festival; Student Asst ; Woodwind Choir. Mary Ann Maliongas: Peter Pan; Tribal Tales. John William Maninga: NJROTC. Drill Team. Donna Geralyn Mansfield: Drama Club; French Club; Health Careers Club; Quill and Scroll; SCA. rep.. Soph. Class, chaplain; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Asst ; Tomahawk; Tribal Tales. James Paul Mantis Mary Louise Manus: Tomahawk. Lloyd Richard Marks, Jr.: Cross Country; Football, JV; Indoor Track; NJROTC; Track; SCA, alt.; Varsity Club. Sharon Marjorie Marsh: Drama Club; Health Careers Club, pres ; French Club; Math Honor Society; Physical Education Award; Student Asst. Jerry Lee Martin Phillip Mathis: SCA, rep. Robert Hamilton Mattox III: German Club, v-p; ICC; Key Club, pres.; SCA. rep; Swim- ming, V. Don Kerry Maynard: Band; Band Council; Solo-Ensemble Festival; Wind Ensemble. Marsha Lee McAdams: DECA. 1st place District Competition, 4th place. State Competition; Girls ' Chorus; Jr. Class Exec Bd.; Pep Club; SCA. alt. James Allen McBee Michael Lawrence McCabe: Golf; Key Club; Nat ' l Varsity Club Award; Scholar- Athletic Award; Varsity Club. Gary Lynelle McCarthy: Basketball, JV; Boys ' Chorus; Football, JV. V; Sr. Class Exec Bd.; Track. William Eddie McCarty: Baseball, JV. Wesley Townsend McDaniel: Baseball, JV; Football, JV; Indoor Track; Pep Club; Spring Track John Edward McDaniels, Jr.: Basketball. JV. Library Asst.; SCA. rep Jacqueline McDougal Sharon Rose McIntyre: French Club; FTA. treas ; Library Club; Library Asst ; Student Asst. Kathryn Anne McKendree: Student Asst Seniors display musical abilities in variety show Robert Hamilton Mattox III Don Kerry Maynard Marsha Lee McAdams James Allen McBee Michael Lawrence McCabe Gary Lynelle McCarthy William Eddie McCarty Wesley Townsend McDaniel John Edward McDaniels, Jr. Jacqueline McDougal Sharon Rose McIntyre Kathryn Anne McKendree Classes — 1 57 Seniors gain teaching experience Teaching Alice in Wonderful by Lewis Carroll, Mike Shareck stresses the use of illusion to his fellow students. Susan Alice McKenney Steven Franklin McMillan Pamela Jean McMyne Anne Elaine Meade Diane Melton Pamela Jean Melton Anne Elizabeth Merritt David Lenn Michael William Keith Midgette Brenda Marie Miller Cynthia Kay Miller James Lenwood Miller 1 58 — Classes Susan Alice McKenney Steven Franklin McMillan Pamela Jean McMyne: Student Asst. (T) York. Anne Elaine Meade: Pep Club; Student Asst. Diane Melton: Band; Drama Club; Fan- tastic Travels. Pamela Jean Melton: Girls ' Chorus. Anne Elizabeth Merritt: FHA. sec-treas.; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.: SCA, rep.; Spanish Club; Tribal Tales. David Lenn Michael: Band; Hampton City Band; Solo Festival. William Keith Midgette: Boys ' State; Foot- ball. JV, V. co-capt.. Best Back; Indoor Track; Key Club: NJROTC , Rifle Team: Outdoor Track; Varsity Club. Brenda Marie Miller: Drill Team; Pep Club Cynthia Kay Miller: A Cappella; Football Homecoming Attendant; German Club; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec Bd.; Student Asst James Lenwood Miller: Art Club; IOC; Library Club; Pep Club; SCA, rep; Soccer Team, V; Student Ass ' t. (T) Skipwith: An- nual Staff: SCA, rep.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club; Track. Marla Faye Miller: (T) Maryland: Pep Club. William Philo Miller, Jr. Neil Harry Millikan Carla Gene Mingee: FBLA; SCA, alt., rep.; Student Asst.; Tribal Tales. Susan Catherine Mingee Pamela Jane Mitchell: Drama Club; Fan- tastic Travels; Student Asst. Denise Anne Moclair Cydnee Jane Montgomery: GRA, v-p. Outstanding Hockey Player; Student Asst. Dale Robert Moody Monica Frances Moore: Student Asst. (T) Peninsula Catholic High School: Pep Club. John Edward Morriss: Football, JV; Golf; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Soccer. Nancy Edith Moss: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Pep Club; SCA rep.: Sr. Class Exec Bd.; Stu- dent Asst. Tolbert Munn III: Football, JV. Most Valuable Player; Track. Pamela Sue Murray: Band; Regional Band; Solo-Ensemble Festival; Student Asst.; Workshop Band. Marla Faye Miller William Philo Miller, Jr. Neil Harry Milliken Carla Gene Mingee Susan Catherine Mingee Pamela Jane Mitchell Denise Anne Moclair Cydnee Jane Montgomery Dale Robert Moody Monica Frances Moore John Edward Morriss Nancy Edith Moss Tolbert Munn, III Pamela Sue Murray Classes — 1 59 Terry Wayne Murray Susan Teresa Myller Robert Stanley Nabors William Donelson Neal III David Paul Needles Raymond Daniel Nelson Joan Leslie Nestor Elizabeth Jane Noe Clyde Dudley Norman John McNeil Norton, Jr. Nancy Ann O ' Boyle Peter Nathan Ochsenfeld Alexander Louis Olsovsky, Jr. George Joseph Onks Terry Wayne Murray: Band; Band Council. Jr. rep., v-p; ICC; Spanish Club. (T) North Carolina. Susan Terese Myller: Bio-Phy-Chem Club, sec-treas., pres.; Drama Club: Health Careers Club, sec-treas.; ICC; Spanish Club. (T) North Carolina. Robert Stanley Nabors William Donelson Neal III: Football. V: Interact Club; Varsity Club. (T) Alabama: Football. V. David Paul Needles: Soccer, V; Track (T) Springfield; Track. Raymond Daniel Nelson: Basketball, JV. Joan Leslie Nestor: A Cappella; Girls ' Chorus, Regional Chorus; SCA, alt. Elizabeth Jane Noe: Cheerleader, JV, V; Football Homecoming Attendant; Quill and Scroll, pres ; SCA. rep.; Tomahawk, editor: Tribal Tales. Clyde Dudley Norman John McNeil Norton, Jr. (T) Pennsylvania: Drama Club; French Club. Nancy Ann O ' Boyle: SCA, rep. Peter Nathan Ochsenfeld Alexander Louis Olsovsky, Jr.: Drama Club. (T) Hawaii. Intermurals ' Club; Newspaper. George Joseph Onks: Track. Richard Joseph Orga: Band; SCA, rep. Lydia Elaine Outland: Pep Club. Sr. Class Exec Bd.; Student Asst. Roger Ray Overby: A Cappella; Baseball, JV, V; Basketball, JV; Regional Choir. Robert William Owens Linda Gail Pace: Chess Club, sec., treas. Gail Larue Pair: DECA; SCA, rep Patricia Ann Palecki Larry Gene Palmer: Football, JV. Joseph Louis Paquette: American Legion Military and Scholastic Excellence Award; Boys ' State; DAR Citizenship Award; Ger- man Club; Key Club, sec.; Math Honor Society, v-p. pres.; Math Tutor; Nat’l Honor Society; NJROTC. Company Com- mander. Color Guard. Drill Team, Most Outstanding Cadet, pres., Rifle Team; Nat ' l Merit Who ' s Who in American High Schools; NMSQT Letter of Commendat- ion. SCA, rep.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd. Kim Park: Band. (T) North Carolina: Band; Beta Club; FHA; SCA, alt., rep. 1 60 — Classes Basketball squad selects Robbins to reign over 1972 Homecoming Noticing a friend. Basketball Queen Karen Robbins enjoys the 1972 Homecoming Dance. Richard Joseph Orga Lydia Elaine Outiand Roger Ray Overby Robert William Owens Linda Gail Pace Gail LaRue Pair Patricia Ann Palecki Larry Gene Palmer Joseph Louis Paquette Kim Park Classes — 161 Computers expand seniors ' knowledge itetta Maria Parker Lorenzo Parker Shelton Leon Parker Rebecca Lynn Parks James Edwin Parrish, Jr. James Frederick Patch David Lee Payne Linda Kay Perkins Frank Dempsey Petrey, Jr. Jonnie Roman Petrey William Matthew Patterson Byran Spencer Pierce Thomas Lee Polonsky James Gregory Poole Michael Dale Poole Michael Lawrence Popp II Gregory Gene Pottratz Neil Preston Powell Richard Lowell Price William Henry Pritchett Joan Patricia Pugh Broadening hia horizons, John Ruehe learns a new math from the computer stationed in the library. 1 62 — Classes Iretta Marie Parker: Girls ' Chorus; GRA; Modern Dancing; SCA, rep.; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society. Lorenzo Parker: Band: FTA, v-p; Hampton City Band; International Relations Club; pres. Shelton Leon Parker: Band; Drama Club. Rebecca Lynn Parks: A Cappella; Boys ' Chorus, accompanist. James Edwin Parrish, Jr.: Cross Country, JV. James Frederick Patch David Lee Payne: Interact Club; Public Relations Comm., chm.; SCA Exec. Bd.; Torch. (T) Minnesota: Literary Magazine; Student Council. Linda Kay Perkins: Girls ' Chorus Frank Dempsey Petrey, Jr.: Library Asst.; SCA, rep. John Roman Petrey: DECA; Football, JV. William Matthew Petterson Bryan Spencer Pierce: Baseball, JV; Foot- ball, V. Thomas Henry Lee Polonsky: Cross Country; Football, JV, V; Latin Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Track. James Gregory Poole Michael Dale Poole: NJROTC. Michael Lawrence Popp II: Football, JV; Key Club; Tennis, V. Gregory Gene Pottratz Neil Preston Powell: Band; Golf; NJROTC, Color Guard; SCA, rep. Richard Lowell Price: Baseball, V; Football, JV, V; Nat ' l Varsity Club Award; Soccer, V; SCA, rep.; Varsity Club, William Henry Pritchett Joan Patricia Pugh: Girls ' Chorus; Health Careers Club; International Relations Club; Library Asst.; Pep Club; Speech Club; Warrior Tom Tom. Debro Pulley, Jr.: Boys ' Chorus. Wendell Keith Quash Robert Deryl Quinn: Football, JV; Soccer, V. John Christopher Radford: Soph. Class Exec. Bd. Deborah Edith Ramsey: FBLA, v-p; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club. Angela Remonia Reeves: Cheerleader, V, GRA; ICC; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Pep Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep. Concetta Marie Rendon: Health Careers Club; ICC; Library Asst.; Pep Club; Tribal Tales. Kathy Louise Rexrode: Girls ' State; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Jr. Class Talent Show, Comm., chm.; Keyettes; Nat ' l Honor Society, sec.; Quill and Scroll, sec-treas.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd,; SCA, rep ; Tomahawk; Tribal Tales. Melanie Louise Rhoades: Girls ' Chorus; Latin Club; Student Asst.; SCA, rep ; Torch, editor; Tribal Tales. Paul Wesley Richardson: Cross Country; Indoor Track; NJROTC; Track. Thomas Edmound Richardson: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; NJROTC, pres: SCA, rep; Tribal Tales. John Clay Riesbeck: Football, JV, V; Interact Club; Jr. Class Float Comm., chm.; Ring Dance Construction Comm., chm.; Soph. Class Float Comm., chm.; Soph. Fun Night Comm., chm.; SCA, rep; Wrestling, JV, V. Debro Pulley, Jr. Wendell Keith Quash Robert Deryl Quinn John Christopher Radford Deborah Edith Ramsey Angela Remonia Reeves Concetta Marie Rendon Kathy Louise Rexrode Melanie Louise Rhoades Paul Wesley Richardson Thomas Edmound Richardson John Clay Riesbeck Classes — 1 63 Class members vocalize opinions Voicing his opinion on the proposed SCA constitutional amendment, Rick Orga addresses representatatives at an SCA meeting. Karen Benita Robbina Donald Lavoise Roberta Carla Robinson James Steven Robinson, Jr. Helen Diana Rodgers Ruth Belle Rollins Lisakay Rosenthal Alphonso Ross William Alien Rounion, Jr. Mark David Routen 1 64 — Classes Lennie Francis Routten Robert Waverly Routten Karen Benita Robbins: Basketball Homecoming Queen; Cheerleader, V: Sr. Class Exec, Bd.; SCA, rep.; Student Asst, Donald Lavoise Roberts Carla Robinson James Steven Robinson, Jr.: Baseball. V; Boys ' State; Interact Club, sec., pres ; Math Honor Society, chaplain; Nat ' l Honor Society; Varsity Club: Wrestling, V, captain. Helen Diana Rodgers Ruth Belle Rollins: Girls ' Chorus. Lisakay Rosenthal: Drama Club; Fantastic Travels; Thespians, v-p. Alphonso Ross: Football, JV. William Allen Rounion, Jr.: A Cappella; Debate Team; Regional Chorus. Mark David Routen: Football. JV; IOC: Soccer, V. Lennie Francis Routten: Volunteer Firemen. Robert Waverly Routten: Baseball, JV, V, co-capt.; Volunteer Firemen. Beth Marie Rowe: Debate Team; Health Careers Club, pres.; Student Asst. Linda Dee Rowe: A Cappella; Cheerleader, JV, head, V; Girls ' Chorus; GRA; Gym- nastics; Keyettes; Pep Club; SCA, rep; Soph. Class, v-p. Madeline Rowland Anne Barton Royster: FBLA, pres.: Student Asst. John Harrison Ruehe: Golf; Key Club; Math Honor Society. Kathryn Ann Russell Pamela Ann Russell: GRA; Spanish Club. Mary Dale Ryan Gray Lincoln Salads: Chess Club, v-p; NJROTC; Tennis, V; Wrestling, V. Nancy Lee Salomone: GRA. Diane Hoague Saunders Lydia Yvonne Savage: Drama Club; FHA; SCA, rep. Beth Marie Rowe Linda Dee Rowe Madeline Rowland Anne Barton Royster John Harrison Ruehe Kathryn Ann Russell Pamela Ann Russell Mary Dale Ryan Gray Lincoln Salada Nancy Lee Salomone Diane Hoague Saunders Lydia Yvonne Savage Classes — 1 65 Jerome Jay Scheiman John Robert Scheiman Lenwood Scott, Jr. Lita Robern Scott Sonia Curl Seals Cynthia Joann Sears Ronald Lee Seat Elizabeth Ann Sedwick Barbara Lynn Seitz John Michael Shareck Mildred Elizabeth Shinabery Susan Marie Sigler Jerome Jay Scheiman: French Club. v-p. John Robert Scheiman: DECA Lenwood Scott, Jr.: Football, JV; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Swimming, JV. Lita Robern Scott Sonia Curl Seals Cynthia Joann Sears Ronald Lee Seat: Boys ' Chorus. Elizabeth Ann Sedwick: A Cappella; Art Club; Drama Club: Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' State; KHS Art Show, Best in Show; Most Outstanding Art Student; Nat ' l Honor Society; Regional Chorus; SCA, alt., rep.; Student Asst.; Tomahawk. Barbara Lynn Seitz: Basketball Homecoming Attendant; Best First Year Latin Student; FHA; Jr. Class Exec Bd ; Jr. Class, sec.; Keyettes; Latin Club, v-p; Math Honor Society, treas.; Nat ' l Honor Society; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Asst.; SCA, rep.; Tomahawk. John Michael Shareck: A Cappella; Band: Bio-Phy-Chem Club; Chess Club; French Club, v-p; French Honor Society: Math Honor Society; Regional Chorus; Solo- Ensemble Festival; State Chorus. Mildred Elizabeth Shinabery: DECA, cor- responding sec.; DECA District Contest, 3rd place, 1 st place; Powder Puff Football; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Susan Marie Sigler: Girls’ Chorus. Stephen Bruce Simons: Band, librarian. Sherry Rebecca Skinner: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Quill and Scroll; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Spanish Honor Society; Tomahawk, business manager; Tribal Tales. Suzanne Kate Skinner: FHA; Keyettes; Student Asst. (T) Pennsylvania Camera Club. Jerry Lee Smith: Band; Baseball, JV; Foot- ball, V; Key Club. Lana Charlene Smith: Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; Spanish Club; SCA, rep.; Y-Teens. Russell Paul Smith: DECA, sergeant-at- arms; Jr. Class Exec. Bd. Susan Marie Smith: Tomahawk. Terry Ann Smith: Girls ' Chorus; GRA. Steven Louis Snaidman: Baseball. JV; Football, JV, V. Most Improved Player, Savage of the Year; Varsity Club; Wrestling, V. Judy Ann Snyder David Conway Sorrell: Baseball, JV, V. Regina Lynn Spence: A Cappella; Band; FHA; Health Careers Club; Regional Band; Spanish Honor Society: Student Asst.; Y- Teens. Dorian Rae Staley: A Cappella; Nat ' l Honor Society. (T) Taiwan: Cheerleader, V; Choir, librarian; GAA; King a nd I; Nat ' l Honor Society; Newspaper; Pep Club, treas. Deborah June Stanley: Pep Club; SCA. rep. David Wayne Staples Leigh Barthe Starkey: Drama Club; FHA, v- p; Keyettes. (T) Roanoke: FHA; Pep Club Alnita Francine Starnes: (T) Okinawa: GAA; Pom Pom Squad Pamela Gail Stephens: FBLA: FTA; ICC, Library Asst.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. (T) Mississippi: FHA; Library Club; Y-Teens. 1 66 — Classes i Seniors engage in community projects Stephen Bruce Simons Sherry Rebecca Skinner Suzanne Kate Skinner Jerry Lee Smith Lana Charlene Smith Russell Paul Smith Susan Marie Smith Terry Ann Smith Steven Louis Snaidman Judy Ann Snyder David Conway Sorrell Regina Lynn Spence Dorian Rae Staley Deborah June Stanley David Wayne Staples Leigh Barthe Starkey Alnita Francine Starnes Pamela Gail Stephens Blood donor Angela Reeves par- ticipates in annual Red Cross drive. m m Classes — 167 Cynthia Lou Stinson Sherry Ann Stoddard John George Stoecker, III Richard Willard Storey, III Johnny Thomas Strachan Strauss Michael Street Cynthia Dale Strode Catherine Elena Stronski David Lee Stutts Robert Emmett Sullivan, Jr. Theresa Leigh Sullivan Katherine Ann Sutherland Working ranks beckon seniors Cynthia Lou Stinson: Keyettes; Nat ' l Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Honor Society, v-p, SCA, rep. Tomahawk, copy editor. Sherry Ann Stoddard: California. John George Stoecker III: Boys ' State: Football, JV, V: Key Club: Math Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Tomahawk; Track. Richard Willard Storey III: Swimming, V. Johnny Thomas Strachan: Baseball, JV, V: Varsity Club; Wrestling, V. Strauss Michael Street Cynthia Dale Strode: Girls ' Chorus. Catherine Elena Stronski: Bio-Phy-Chem Club; Debate Club, co-capt., capt.; Drama Club; Quill and Scroll; Thespians; Warrior Tom Tom. David Lee Stutts Robert Emmett Sullivan, Jr.: IOC; ICC; International Relations Club; Jr. Class Ex- ec. Bd.; Key Club; Quill and Scroll; Ring Dance Band Committee, chm., Sr. Class, chaplain; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, alt; Soccer, V, Warrior Tom Tom. Theresa Leigh Sullivan: Drama Club. Katherine Ann Sutherland: Girls ' Chorus. Peggy Jo Swain Robert Gary Sypolt: Baseball, JV; Football, JV. V. Marcy Lee Tagge: Art Award; Drama Club. John William Tardy III: Math Honor Society. Darral Glyn Tawnay Donald Ray Taylor: Basketball. JV, V. Most Valuable Player, capt.; Boys ' Chorus. Thomas Stafford Tazza Nancy Gray Teagle: Jr. Class Exec Bd.; Prom Comm., chm.; Ring Dance Comm., chm.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep. Wayne Recinois Temple Eugene Harold Thacker, Jr.: Drama Club; IOC: Torch; Tribal Tales. Constanchia Yvonne Thomas: Cheerleader, JV; GRA; Library Club, sec.; Library Asst.; Pep Club; Pom Pom Squad; SCA, rep. Juanita Jane Thomas Marcia Denise Thomas: FBLA; Health Careers Club; ICC: Student Asst. Stephen Douglas Thomas: Indoor Track: Latin Club, pres.; Track. Milton Anthony Thrash Ronald Dale Townsend Joe Elliott Tucker: German Club; Golf. Susan Darleane Tuggle 1 68 — Classes Working after school in a local drug store, Karen Wassum counts change to return to a customer. Peggy Jo Swain Robert Gary Sypolt Marcy Lee Tagge John William Tardy III Darrel Glyn Tawney Donald Ray Taylor Thomas Stafford Tazza Nancy Grey Teagle Wayne Recinois Temple Eugene Harold Thacker, Jr. Constanchia Yvonne Thomas Juanita Jane Thomas Marcia Denise Thomas Stephen Douglas Thomas Milton Anthony Thrash Ronald Dale Townsend Joe Elliott Tucker Susan Darleane Tuggle B; m Classes — 1 69 Cynthia Louise Tunstall David Wayne Tyree Frederick George Tyrrell Katherine Ann Urbano Suzanne Clarice Varble Linda Jean Vaughan Mary Gail Vaughn Debra Jeannette Vogt Shawn Marie Voss Faye Bettina Walker Yolanda Diane Walker James Edward Wallace, Jr. Kathryn Lea Washburn Karen Denese Wassum Connie Maria Watkins Donating her after school time, senior Barbara Seitz works with the Keyettes cleaning the teachers ' lounge. 1 70 — Classes 1 Cynthia Louise Tunstall: Student Asst. David Wayne Tyree: Boys ' Chorus. Frederick George Tyrrell: NJROTC. Rifle Team. Katherine Ann Urbano: Keyettes; Latin Club, sec, Magna Cum Laude Award, 2nd and 3rd year; Math Honor Society; Nat l Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class Exec Bd ; Soph. Class Exec Bd.: Tomahawk. Suzanne Clarice Varble: French Club; ICC; Math Honor Society; Speech Award. Linda Jean Vaughan : DECA; Student Asst. Mary Gail Vaughn Debra Jeannette Vogt: FHA (T) Okinawa: SOS Drug Prevention. Shawn Marie Voss: A Cappella; Girls’ Chorus. Faye Bettina Walker: A Cappella; Cheerleader. JV, V; Girls ' State; GRA; Gymnastics; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes. treas., Pep Club; Regional Choir; Sr. Oass Exec. Bd.; Torch. Yolanda Diane Walker: Girls ' Chorus; Peter Pan; SC A, rep.; Student Asst. James Edward Wallace, Jr.: Band; Bio- Phy-Chem Club; Chess Club; ICC; Math Honor Society: Nat ' l Honor Society; SCA Exec Bd ; Tomahawk. Kathryn Lea Washburn Karen Denese Wassum: ICC; Latin Club; Majorette. Connie Maria Watkins: Drill Team, GRA; Pom-Pom Squad; Pep Club. Eloise Cynthia Watkins Susan Kay Watkins: SCA, alt., rep.; Student Asst. Harry James Watson: DECA, treas.; Indoor Track; Track. (T) Huntington: IndoorTrack; Track. Patricia Diane Watson: International Relations Club; SCA, alt. Jannie Sue Watts: FHA. (T) Buena Vista: FHA. Keith Michael Weaver: Interact Club, treas.; SCA. alt., rep. Victoria Jean Webb: Band; Health Careers Club; Latin Achievement Award; Nat ' l Honor Society; Sr Class Exec. Bd. (T) Bethel: Band; Health Careers Club; Regional Band. Carta Jean Weih (T) Hampton: GRA; Gym- nastics; Miss HHS, 4th place; SCA, rep Michael Elesworth Weirich: Football. JV: Indoor Track; Track. Niki Pappas Wells (T) York: Art Club; FTA Virginia Marie Westbrook Roxane Eileen Westphal: FHA: Student Asst. (T) Okinawa: Jr. Class Council, rep; Pep Squad. Service groups receive support of Senior Class Eloise Cynthia Watkins Susan Kay Watkins Harry James Watson Patricia Diane Watson Jannie Sue Watts Keith Michael Weaver Victoria Jean Webb Carla Jean Weih Michael Elesworth Weirich Niki Pappas Wells Virginis Marie Westbrook Roxane Eileen Westphal Classes — 171 Mark Anthony Wigginton Louise Edith Wilkins Andrew Pierre Williams Lisa Williams Maudrease Yvette Williams Vern Morrison Williams III Randall Kyle Willis Barbara Marie Wilson Joseph Rudolph Wilson, Jr. Peter Craig Withers, Jr. Mark Thomas Whalen: Basketball, V; Chess Club: Interact Club: Math Honor Society: Nat ' l Honor Society: NJROTC, Drill Team. (T) Texas: Baseball, V: Basket- ball, JV, V; City Chess Tournament, 3rd place: Chess Club, v-p: Class Film, director of photography: Drama Club: Literary Club: Nat’l Honor Society: Student Coun- cil, rep.; Varsity Club. Larry Frank White: (T) Hawaii. Mark Anthony Wigginton: Soccer, V. Louise Edith Wilkins: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; Prom Refreshment Comm., chm.; Ring Dance Band Comm., chm.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Asst.; Tomahawk. Andrew Pierre Williams: Football, manager; Shop Club. Lisa Williams: Co-Rec Night Comm., chm.; Girls ' State; Gymnastics; Hall of Fame Comm., co-chm.; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Keyettes; Mistletoe and Holly Ball Comm., chm.; Publicity Comm., chm.. Quill and Scroll; Sears and Roebuck Teen Board; SCA, rep.: Sr. Class Exec. Bd ; Sr. Class Gift Comm., chm.; Soph. Class Exec Bd.; Teen Reporter for Daily Press; Tribal Tales, co-editor. Maudrease Yvette Williams: Alice in Wonderland; Drama Club; Marne; Pep Club; Peter Pan; Thespians; You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. Vern Morrison Williams III: Football, JV; Interact Club, sec.: Soccer, V; Tomahawk, photographer. Randall Kyle Willis Barbara Marie Wilson: Majorettes; Student Asst.; SCA, rep, Joseph Rudolph Wilson, Jr.: A Cappella. v-p; All State Chorus; FTA; ICC; national Relations Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd ; National Chorus; Regional Chorus: SCA Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep, Peter Craig Withers, Jr.: Boys’ State; Chemistry Award; Chess Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Key Club, District Representative, Math and Science Sym- posium; Math Honor Society, Nat ' l Honor Society, pres.; KHS Comm., co-chm.; Swimming, V. (T) Colorado: Algebra Award; Aquatics Club; Baseball, JV; Chess Club; Football, JV. Key Club: Latin Club; Swimming, JV. Rory Rayfield Wooden: Football, V: Track (T) Huntington; Football. JV. Terry Lynn Woods Linda Sue Wright: Jr. Class Exec Bd ; Pep Club. John Sullivan Yarbrough IV: Football, JV, V. Most Valuable Lineman; Interact Club. Delores Ann Young: Latin Club; Pep Club; Student Asst.; Soph. Class Exec. Bd.; SCA, alt Terry Allan Zach: Soccer, V. Paris George Zambas: A Cappella: Foot- ball, JV, V; Interact Club; Wrestling, V. Margaret Zamora: All City Band; Band; Wind Ensemble: Workshop Band (T) New Mexico: Band; Pep Club. James Earl Zeigler: Chess Club; Inter- national Relations Club; NJROTC, Drill Team. Warrior Tom Tom. 1 72 — Classes Pep rallies foster spirit Rory Rayfield Wooden Terry Lynn Woods Linda Sue Wright John Sullivan Yarbrough IV Delores Ann Young Terry Allan Zach Paris George Zambas Margaret Zamora James Earl Zeigler Clapping to the beat, Karen Lash, Jane Andrews, Melanie Rhoades, and Barbara Wilson unite seniors in Battle Cry, Warriors! Classes — 173 Checking attendance, Sandra Maglin assists the office staff. On behalf of the senior class, Lisa Williams presents Coach Buddy Denton with a $600 check for new dugout. Reviewing yearbook proofs, Vern Williams and Mike Brennand check for errors. Outstanding Seniors — Front Row: Betsy Noe. Sheila Gibson. Katie Bartley. Lisa Williams. Sandra Maglin. Second Row: Joe Paquette. Michael Goodwin. John Holdren, Jim Lanham. Vem Williams. James Wallace 1 74 — Special Events Staff recognizes outstanding seniors at Class Night Each year the faculty has recognized those seniors who have been outstanding in various school activities. Based on the students ' entire high school career, selection is bestowed upon those seniors who generally gave of their time to class and school ac- tivities or who excelled in one particular area. Whether leading the Senior Class as president or serving as editor of Tribal Tales, Jim Lanham devoted countless hours to the betterment of KHS. Serving on the SCA Ex- ecutive Board and as SCA chaplain, Sheila Gibson demonstrated her abilities to do a job well. Continuously maintaining a high academic average, John Hold re n led his class as Sophomore Class president and as a member of the SCA Executive Board. Keeping IBM records in order and sorting attendance records, Sandra Maglin willingly gave her time and energy to assist in the main office. In activities ranging from National Honor Society to Tomahawk to SCA Ex- ecutive Board, James Wallace worked to fulfill his varied duties. With interests ranging from honor societies to service clubs, Katie Bartley pitched in to help with special enthusiasm. Caught in a year of change, Mike Goodwin, as SCA president, challenged students to become involved in school and community activities. Whether coordinating news stories as co-editor of Tribal Tales or collecting money for Keyettes, Lisa Williams gave of her energies and time to get the jobs done. As a Key Club member, SCA representative, and MHS member, NJROTC cadet of the year Joe Pacquette modestly and energetically committed himself to the betterment of KHS. With her animated per- sonality, editor Betsy Noe devoted countless hours of her time to produce an in- novative and creative yearbook. Whether taking pictures, developing negatives, or prin- ting film, Vern Williams spent long hours after school to assure par excellence in year- book photography. Special Events — 175 Executive board guided by Parker Junior Class Officers — Front Row: Steve Parker, presid- ent. Donna Gwaltney. vice-president Second Row: Cathy Dunn, treasurer. Kim Dillard, secretary, Joann Everett, chaplain Emphasizing class unity and participation, juniors planned money making pro- jects to implement established goals. Under Steve Parker ' s leadership, the class sold doughnuts and collected $777 in class dues. During football home- coming festivities, Denise Blotzer and Kim Dillard reigned as junior attendants. Committee co-chairmen Anne Riesbeck and Mary Ann Rametta directed construction of the class float, Beat the Falcons. After the parade through downtown Hampton, the float was judged first among all entries. Rebelling against con- ventional class competition, juniors conducted their own Christmas toy campaign. Donated toys and money were delivered to Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center for the mentally retarded. Utilizing a new concept in entertainment, chairman Mary Ann Rametta set the Junior Class Talent Show in a Gay Nineties ' mood. During in- termission and between acts, Can-Can girls and a barber shop quartet provided audience entertainment. As the year neared its end, juniors gathered with their dates for the Ring Dance. In a cafeteria decorated as an enchanted garden, juniors finally placed their class rings on their fingers. Junior Class Executive Board — Front Row: Joann Everett. Cathy Dunn. Donna Gwaltney. Steve Parker. Kim Dillard Second Row: Mrs. Linda Reubush. Becky Vines. Kathy Baxter. Pam Nystrom. Chris Nelson, Yvonne Mingee. Mrs Linda Hooper Third Row: Margo Burger. Mary Anne Creamer. Cheri Ferguson. Denise Whitehead. Colleen Gib- son. Mike Kinzie Fourth Row: Zoe Pritchett. Mary Ann Rametta. Debbie Fitzgerald. Sherry Coleman. Martha Leas. Anne Riesbeck 1 76 — Classes Learning a new cheer, Cindy Butler awaits instructions. Emphasizing the importance of unified spirit, Steve Parker speaks at a pep rally. Watching the blazing boxes, juniors participate in Indian Week festivities. Classes — 177 Class of ' 73 displays diverse skills Portraying Snoopy in the production of You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown, Kathy Painter sings about her friends. Peggy Adams Muriel Aiken Jon Alexander Nita Alexander Sherry Ammons Anna Androckitis Sandra Anthony Sharon Archer Elissa Arnold Larry Back Donnalyn Bailey Jean Bailey Rosalind Bailey David Baker Mary Baker Richard Barger Mark Bass David Bates 1 78 — Classes Kathy Baxter Rebecca Baynard Charles Beason Teresa Beaver Ronald Belbin Diane Bell Ruth Bendig Donna Bennett Edward Black Betty Blake Denise Blotzer Calvin Boger Edwin Boone Debra Booth Victoria Bosely Sandra Bowen Michael Boyd Wilma Bradford Sherry Braswell William Brauer Priscilla Breedlove Mary Brenner Richard Brock Harry Brooks Beth Brown Kenneth Brown Marty Brown Willie Brown Constance Broxmeyer Jerry Buchanan Singing in the Christmas assembly. Von Roberts awaits his cue from Mrs. Lucile Sutterer. Classes — 179 Juniors active in student publications Margaret Burger Robert Burgess John Burnette Cynthia Butler Sheila Byers Debbie Byrd Ken Caldwell Douglas Carpenter Roxane Carr Norman Carte James Carter Patricia Cavanaugh Jesse Chappell Linda Christopher Julie Claunch Vincent Clinton Michael Cloyd Sheila Coaker Laura Cole Sherry Coleman Weldon Coleman Deborah Coley Barbara Collins Catherine Colson Mary Conley Karen Cooper Rocky Copley Chris Cosentino Teresa Cosentino Roy Cox Writing Tomahawk copy, junior Kaye Sutterer checks for errors. 1 80 — Classes •H Exchanging ideas about poetry junior Cindi Jones talks with Torch editor Melanie Rhoades. Mary Ann Creamer Nelson Cross Frederick Crow Roxann Dalton Gregory Dame Debra Darenberg Deborah Davis James Davis Wanda Davis Jill Dawson Laurie Decker Rodney Degraw Pamela DeYoung Ronald Dezern Kim Dillard Lester Disney Jennifer Dodd Michael Doland Classes — 1 81, ■ Portraying the cartoon character Linus, junior Donnie Robinson writes an essay for English class. Michelle Doland Steven Dore Gary Doughty Deborah Dowalo James Dowless Karen Downing Michael Dronen Melvin Duckworth Cathy Dunn Thomas Dunn James Earley Norman Eggleton Thomas Ellis Barbara Epperson Deborah Evans Elizabeth Evans Vanessa Evans Joann Everett Charles Fargis Cheri Ferguson Loretta Ferris Irene Festing Linda Fetters Dennis Fields 1 82 — Classes .. KUI Robinson awarded president ' s office during Virginia Thespian convention James Fields Paulette Firth Deborah Fitzgerald Maxine Fitzgerald Elaine Fleck Terry Flournoy Lynda Flowers Lorraine Fogg Phillip Folkers Patricia Freeman Janice French Phyllis French Carol Futreal William Galbraith Philip Gating Belinda Gatling Barbara Gibson Colleen Gibson Henry Glover Carlos Gonzalez Beverly Gordon Douglas Grant Howard Green Michael Greene h j , l ' Wi Telling the townspeople their fate, junior Perry Tripp performs in The Wonderful ' O. ' Classes — 183 Juniors explore student government Gary Greer Sandra Greer Alix Grimm Donna Gwaltney Sarah Hagemann Larry Haines Kathy Halabuk Terrie Hale Carl Hansen Roberta Harbison James Harless Jenny Harris Rosa Haywood Deborah Hearn Sherry Helmick Deborah Hicklin Donna Hicks Gloria Hicks Stressing school unity, Gayle Rodgers gives her campaign speech for SCA president. Making a bid for SCA president, Alix Grimm speaks to her fellow students before the primary. Susan Hicks Lisa Hoard Teena Hochheim Katherine Hogge Harold Holcomb Michael Holland William Holmes Rhonda Horne Rex Howell Deborah Huff Jarrett Huffman Debra Hughson Cheryl Hulon Robert Humphrey Frank Insley Harry Jackson Bruce Jamison James Jarmolowski Bilitra Johnson Debora Johnson Kevin Johnson Beverly Jones Ellen Jones Kenneth Jones Classes — 1 85 ■r ■ Composing a term paper, Jen- nifer Dodd uses available resources. Rachel Jones Vicky Jones Yulanda Jones James Joyce Patricia Karpa Patricia Keating Maria Keatts Virginia Keatts Lynda Keith John Kelpin Carol Kernel Michael Kinzie Warren Kitts Mary Lou Kline Nancy Kohlbeck Scheryl Krieger Steven Langerud James Lastauckas 1 86 — Classes Writing talents developed by juniors through application of research skills Raymond Lavin Richard Law Donald Lawson Martha Leas Robert Lee Linda Leggett Walter Lemaster Larry Lemons Kathy Lewis Nancy Liebchen Joyce Lilly Lorraine Lindsay Steven Lingebach Vernon Lingle Billy Link James Link Joyce Ann Little George Lockard Martin Lopez Charles Lowder Dennis Lowe Donald Lowe Dennis Lucas Debra Lupo Susan Maciolek Alvin Madison Jean Madsen Clarence Marsh Diana Marshall Richard Marshall Utilizing library facilities, Ricky Crow and Jim Perry search for material for their dependent research projects. Classes — 1 87 Juniors strive for athletic recognition Rhonda Mason Connie Maston Audrey Matthews Marsha Mattox Sherilyn McCormick Debora McElheney Charles McGaffic Bernice Mclntire Marcia McKenney Cynthia McMonigal John McNeill Dinah Melton Karen Milkevitch Richard Millard Eddie Miller Karen Miller Robert Miller Raymond Milliman Ralph Mingee Yvonne Mingee Mickey Mitchell Theresa Mitchell Gail Monteith Joanne Mumford Evading the onrushing Jay Bees, Dennis Fields punts the football. , 1 88 — Classes Straining for extra inches in the long jump, Buster Coleman battles his Warwick opponent. Joyce Murray John Myller Lynda Neal Margarete Neal Michael Nelaon Joan Newman Robin Norman Russell Norris Pamela Nystrom Debra Orga Darryl Otero Edward Outen Sandra Outlaw Kathy Painter Toni Palecki Toni Palmer Alexander Paraschos Steven Parker Wanda Parris Ralph Parsons Carol Peoples Robert Perry Burnett Peters Mori Phillips Classes — 1 89 Contributing ideas at a class meeting, junior sponsor. Mrs. Linda Hooper, explains her position. Mark Pierce Barbara Pigford Roxanne Placanica Carolyn Plasted Frank Plum Jacquelyn Porch Judith Porch Julia Porter Gary Powell Julia Powell Monica Prescott Zoe Pritchett Elizabeth Quander Barbara Quinn Mary Rametta Charlot te Rash Richard Rateau William Rawlins Frank Reeves Michael Richards Karen Richardson Paula Richardson Anne Riesbeck Voletta Roberts 1 90 — Classes Sponsors aid juniors in class projects Von Roberts John Robeson Gayle Rodgers David Rogers Mitzi Rogers Loretta Ross Larry Routten Gary Rowe Rose Rowles Deborah Rubenstein Betty Ruth Roger Saunders Stanley Sawicki Patricia Saylor Joan Scheiman Melissa Scheumann John Schneider Karen Scott Linda Scott Robert Scott William Seals Paula Seitz Harry Selby Brenda Serrano Packaging doughnuts, junior class sponsors, Mrs. Linda Hooper and Mrs. Linda Reubush, converse before sales. Classes — 191 Juniors sponsor annual talent show Joseph Shell Michele Sherman Darlene Sigel Debra Simmonds Kenneth Simmonds Paula Simpson James Singleton Debra Sites Melissa Skinner Sharon Slater Ronald Slaughter Debra Smelik Janet Smith Ronald Snaidman Joann Snyder Sharon Somers Cidnea Sporer Nancy Starnes Tony Staton Earl Stephenson Paul Sternberg Nina Stevens Mark Stewart Delores Story Claire Stronski Jay Suddreth Kaye Sutterer Susan Sweet Deborah Taylor Kenneth Taylor Melody Taylor Pamela Taylor Wanda Terry Steven Thomas Thomas Thomas Kathi Thompson Congratulating sophomore Ali Lawson, Steve Parker, junior class president, presents him with the winning certificate and $15. Classes — D Competing in the junior class talent show, Janice French sings I Don ' t Know How to Love Him.” Debbie Thornburg Cheryl Thornton Jean Thrift Perry Tripp Rochie Tschirhart Stephen Turley Trudy Turner Kelly Vance Ronald Vaughan John Verlander Classes — 193 ' We ' ve Only Just Begun ' selected as Junior Ring Dance theme song Handing out bids, Chris Nelson and Von Roberts prepare for the Junior Ring Dance. Rebecca Vines Patti Vinesett Laura VonHeal Susanna Wagner Barbara Walker Teresa Walker Thomas Walker Raymond Wallace Sarah Walsh Pamela Walton Jeffrey Warren Mary Washburn Grace Watson Vivian Watson Nancy Watts 1 94 — Classes Deborah Weaver James Wertman Roger Westfall Ruby Westfall Eric Westphal Alan Whipple Jessie Whitaker Mark Whitaker Denise Whitehead Mitchel Whiting Dewey Whitney Michael Wiese Carol Wilder Annette Williams Jon Williams Paula Williams Dawn Williamson Deborah Willis John Willson Debbie Wilson Rebecca Wilson Robert Wilt Natalie Wood Charles Wright Gary Wright George Yakalavich Ada Yarbrough Mary Yuengert Robert Zahn Karen Zember Conversing with her date, Kim Dillard and Pete Bonanni enjoy the music of Ben Rush.” Classes — 1 95 Sophomores strive for new goals Entering Kecoughtan for the first time, confused sophomores gathered in the auditorium for the orientation assembly. Viewing skits and listening to faculty speakers, new Warriors previewed KHS activities. As new classes settled into a comfortable routine, sophomores elected class of- ficers and executive board members. Under the leadership of President T. G. Manus, sophomores collected approx- imately 1 6,000 boxes for the annual bonfire box-drive. Gathering in garages and back-yards, sophomores con- structed their class float Don ' t count your Falcons before they hatch for the 1971 Homecoming Parade. To finance Co-Rec Night, the Class of ' 74 sold Sup- port, a house-hold detergent, milk, juice, and candy. Sophomore Class Officers — Front Row: T G Manus, president. David Marsh, vice-president Second Row: Susan Norman, chaplain. Suzanne Johnson, treasurer. Becky Mitchell, secretary Sophomore Class Executive Board — Front Row: Cheryl Matthews. Pat Carawen. Kim Pritchett. Theresa Nystrom. Becky Mitchell. Suzanne Johnson. Eric Taliaferro Second Row: Cindy Burris. Pam Merritt, Terry Roberts. Kathy McGehee. Charmaine Asbury. Bob Schwartzman. Debbie Zanks. Cindy Davis Third Row: Margaret Murray. Valerie Berry. Darell Robbins. Johnny Garnett. Drake Cherry. H H Guthmiller. Susan Norman Fourth Row: Mark Snead. David Marsh. Jeff Lemons T G Manus. Gary Brandt. Keith Epps Cindy Aaron Harold Aceto Dale Adams Doug Adams Sandra Adams Jackie Alcox Cheryl Alexander Jam es Alexander Kelly Alford Calvin Allen Cindy Allen Debbie Allen Larry Allison Diane Amschler Becky Anderson Linda Anderson Becky Andrews Patrick Annett Claudette Anthony Gloria Archer John Arensberg Sandi Arthur Charmaine Asbury Mike Askew Steve Bailey Yvonne Bailey Debbie Baker Don Baker Rita Baldwin Debra Ball Tom Banks Nancy Barder Classes — 1 97 K ' Hi. Arousing school spirit at a pep rally, Candi Price leads fellow sophomores in a cheer. John Barkle Gale Barnes Marshall Barnes Mary Bass Mark Bassett Danny Beatty Lori Beau Jeanne Bell Patti Bell Jim Belock Nora Belton Vaughn Belton Richard Bendig Rudy Bendig Pat Benning Evelyn Benthall Debbie Berry Renae Berry Valerie Berry James Blackwell Donna Boggs Linda Boone Becky Bradley June Brady Gary Brandt Ray Branner Roger Brehm Frank Bridge Terry Bridges Merilyn Bridgette Alice Briglio John Brite 1 98 — Classes Sophomores display school spirit Betty Brock Mike Brooker Cheryl Brown Pam Brown Michael Browning Mattie Bryant Joan Buchanan Roger Buck Debbie Buhlman Nancy Buldain David Burak Peggy Burchard Cindi Bures Vanessa Burgess Ron Burnett Arthur Burns Claude Burton James Butler Verna Butts Wanda Byrd Tonja Caldwell Kevin Callanan Mike Campbell Steve Campbell Howard Canaatra Teresa Cantrell Dorothy Capelotti Pat Carawan Matt Carli Phyllis Carlucci Cheering the basketball team toward victory, sophomores par- ticipate in class competition. Classes — 1 99 200 Melissa Carmines Lamar Carpenter Michelle Caruthers Mary Casciano Dan Casey Sam Casey Bryan Cave Richard Champine Kathryn Chrisman Eric Christen Bill Clancy Billy Clemins Bea Climes Charlotte Clinton Cathy Cochran Terry Coffey Carol Colbath Richard Cole Russ Colthorpe Kim Coltrane Anita Conklyn Phyllis Copeland Jeanette Copley Lisa Cornwell Beth Cournoyer Violet Cowden Cindy Cox Laura Crim Sharon Crim Daryl Crockett Classes Kathy Crowder Ricky Cullipher Diana Curtis Gina Czuplak Dexter Daniels Lynn Daougherty Jennifer Dassy Jan Davidson Cheryl Davis Cindy Davis Doug Davis Zoanne Davis Jeff Deaver Julie De Bolt Bill Dees Janet Dell Ray Dellinger Beth Dennis Victoria Dennis Mark Dillon Kenny Dixon Bridget Dodson Ernie Donaldson John Dorsey Sophomores take part in athletics Violet Dove Kathie Duvall Cynthia Easley Wanda Eason Debbie Easter Thejuania Edwards Ernest Eldredge Pam Elliott Renee Ellis Keith Epps Mark Erdman Billie Evans Sherry Evans Debbie Faircloth Kim Fallon Wanda Fansler Sherry Farr Theresa Ferguson Tom Ferrell Tom Fasting Ralph Figgins Mark Filliman Rita Fletcher Patrice Flores Randy Fly Warren Flynn Cindy Fogazzi Catherine Fornash Mike Foster Steve Foster Utilizing her forehand swing, sophomore Sharon Strickland plays tennis in gym class. Classes — 20 1 Curtis Fowler Karl Fowler Karen Fryer Theresa Furneyhough Linda Fust Darlene Futrell Mark Gaborik Diane Gaddis Kathy Gaddis Cheryl Galbraith David Gallant Stuart Galloway Barbara Gann Brook Gardner Johnny Garnett Meridlth Garris Pam Garrison Stephen Gaskins Addressing the sophomore ex- ecutive boerd, Mrs. Patricia Wet- more suggests possible fund raising projects. 202 — Classes Wetmore, Patterson advise class Leafing through order forms, Mrs. Shirley Patterson rechecks the number of Support sales made by sophomores. Donna Gaster Carol Gay Suzanne Germano Carolyn Gibbons Dan Gilchrist Linda Gonos Cheryl Good David Graham Charles Grant David Gray Anthony Green Judy Griffin Jerry Grindstaff Ricky Grubb Deana Gunn Joseph Gunter Gregg Gustafson H. H. Guthmiller Dale Gwaltney Chris Hagemann Ricky Hall Ersilia Hammack Chris Hansen Danny Hanson Sharon Harrelson Catherine Harrington Paul Harrison Linda Harvell Jeff Haselden Benny Hendricks Rhonda Heustess Sylvia Hicks Carol Higgins Paul Hodges Gayle Hogge Mary Hogge Classes — 203 Sophomores assist varsity teams Debbie Holden Ricky Holden Denise Holland Gary Hollingsworth Vernon Holloman Alex Hooks Russ Huffman Carol Hunsecker Jean Hunt Mike Hunt Mike Hu Young John Jackson Mary Jackson Phillip Jackson Robert Jackson Wanda Jenkins Joe Jennings Cindy Jernell Peggy Jester William Jester Graham Johnson Norrine Johnson Susan Johnson Suzanne Johnson Phil Jonas Billy Jones Shirley Jones William Jordan Jules Junker Jeanneane Kalski Donna Keating Butch Keene JoAnn Kell Anita Kerr Harold Kielhorn Barbara Kiemer Elaine Kincaid Lorraine Kincaid Jackie Klein Kathy Knowles Bill Koerschner Danny Kosek Linda Krieger Teresa Labarre Georgie Lambert William Lavin Ali Lawson Cathy Lawson Jay Layne Darrell Lee Don Legro Chris Lehman Eddie Lemon Darcy Lewis 204 — Classes iMoansaHHHi David Lewis Susan Lewis Richard Leybold Stephanie L ' Heureux Gregg Liggan Tori Lilly Greg Link Cindy Lopez Mark Lottinville Ron Lovell John Maben Cathy MacDonald Tom Maciolek Sherri Madsen Peter Meher Robert Maninga Waiting for the fast break. Chip Noe defends the opponent ' s goal. LTiti. ... Classes— 205 Jeanne Manning T. G. Manua Gloria Markley Debbie Marks Denise Marquis David Marsh Timmy Marshall Jeanne Martin Tom Matherly Scherrie Matics Cheryl Matthews Rhonda Mays Sharon McCabe Mike McCallum Connie McCurry Desiree McDowell Martha McFarland Kathy McGehee Steve McGuire Marsha McLellan Brian MclMeal Flolirla McSwain Patricia McWright Donna Mehaffey Pam Merritt Debbie Meyers Jim Middleton Robin Miller Sue Miller Treva Miller Leisa Milligan Joan Milliken Charles Milton Karen Mingee Jeanne Minnix Becky Mitchell Mark Moclair Ann Montgomery Missy Montgomery Janet Montrose Robin Moody Donna Moore Faye Moore Mike Morabito Tim Morgan Bonita Morris Anne Morse Raymond Morse Vanessa Motley Monica Muench Pattie Mumford Gary Murray David Nelson Becky New 206 — Classes Point system serves Class of ' 74 Robert Newkirk Dori Nibblett Chip Noe Susan Norman Beth Norton Bobby Nowlin Theresa Nystrom Susan Oakes Kenny O ' Boyle Tom Ogle Anna Orga Shelton Ott Robert Pace Nancy Pacharzina Barbara Palko Mindy Park Linda Parker Nancy Parker Nancy Parrish Cathy Patterson Kurt Patterson Billy Peatfield Sandy Pelmear George Perras Beverly Peters Alan Peterson Jay Petersen Raye Petrey Leslie Picchi Joe Polak Caroline Powers Barbara Prescott Organizing a sophomore point system, chairman Carole Read prepares to give a committee report during an executive board meeting. Classes — 207 Candi Price Malinda Price Sylvia Prince Kim Pritchett Barbara Proctor Debbie Pugh Joanne Pugh Ricky Rader Yvonne Rader David Ratliff Pamela Rawles Carole Read Donna Reese Jimmy Reynolds Kenny Riggins Iris Rivera Darell Robbins Donna Roberts John Roberts La Donne Roberts Terry Roberts Lyman Robertson Robert Robins Jimmy Roe Mike Rogers Jimmy Rose Mark Routten Sue Routten Paula Rowles Vicky Rummel Charlie Russell Lisa Rutherford Carrie Ryan Sal Salomone Jeff Sandford Merry Sapp Denise Schanz Jeff Scheiman Susan Schmidt Brad Schneider Bob Schwartzman David Scott Leigh Seifert John Shackley Wayne Sharp Bruce Sheene Cheryl Sherrill Debra Sherwood Karen Shipp Sandra Shipp Nancy Short Ralph Sisk Debbie Slemons Bobby Smith 208 — Classes Sophomores aid in SCA festivities Bruce Smith Chester Smith Gloria Smith Janet Smith John Smith Mark Snead Penny Snead Ken Snipes Rita Soler Samira Sorokin Kenny Spence Susan Spencer Debbie Spitzer Sharon Spivey Karen Stacey Debbie Stancil Dirk Stanley Sandra Staples Rick Starling Shelia Stevens Cindy Stewart Daphine Stewart Karl Stewart Bill Stillwell Sue Stockman Ricky Stoops Debby Stout Sharon Strickland Walter Strode Steve Sullivan Painting a sign, sophomore Darell Robbins helps publicize the Basket- ball Homecoming Dance. Classes — 209 Manus elected president of class Dana Summers Leonard Sumpter Julie Swanson Linda Sypolt Eric Taliaferro Kris Tanner Eddie Terry Rod Terry Cindy Thomas Denise Thomas Sharon Thomas Bill Thompson Jim Thompson Judy Thompson Mark Thrash James Tinsley Robert Toney Arthur Tracey Ben Trask Liz Tredennick Norman Tucker Steve Tully Patty Ulbricht Teresa Usasz Planning the meeting ' s agenda, T. G. Manus, sophomore class president, reviews new business. 2 1 0 — Classes Debbie Van Bibber Greg Vanvalkenburg Benjamin Vaughan Cliff Vest Bruce Vinesett Steve Vogt Walter Waagner John Wallace Linda Ward Linda Watson Ben Weaver Bill Wehling Terry Weih Donna Wesley Janelle West Skip Weston Robin Whipple Julie Whitaker Benita White Margaret Whiting Debra Whitley Yvette Whitney Rosemary Wilkerson Bobby Williams Danny Williams David Williams Debbie Williams Debbie Williams Gary Williams Martin Williams Siggi Williams Beth Williamson Bob Wilson Chris Wilson Cindy Wilson Valerie Wilson Shirley Winecoff Robin Winegrad David Wingfield Joan Winn Debbie Winsor Mike Wise Mary Wolfe Cathy Wood Vaughan Wooden Mary Worlledge Jim Wright Pat Wyatt Lorna Yohn Pam Young James Yuengert Anna Zambas Debbie Zanks James Zatorski Classes — 2 1 1 Modern courses challenge pupils Facing the need for change, KHS faculty members turned in new directions to challenge students. In examining new curricula, the staff hoped to devise new courses to stimulate the interests of students. As each student became recognized as an individual, he developed an awareness of his responsibility. Urging the par- ticipation of each student, teachers offered academic, athletic, and creative outlets for students to pursue. AcacJSsn ics — 2 1 3 Hampton School Board evaluates benefits of year-round school plan With an average increase of 2,000 students entering school per year, the School Board has been needed lately more than it ever has been. Discussions of a twelve- month school plan and the problems of busing students have been the main topics un- der consideration. Land sur- veyors and inspectors were sent out to help plan more school buildings so that the pupil-teacher ratio could be kept down. Monthly luncheons were the setting for combined School Board and City Council meetings. At these informal meetings the school board kept the council informed by discussing new programs and asking for suggestions. Students from the SCA of Kecoughtan met monthly with Mr. Garland R. Lively, superintendent of Hampton schools. Topics of discussion were students ' dress code and conduct, baccalaureate ex- ercises, and the continuous school year. Consideration was given to the calendar for the next school year. Dyche stresses individual goals Caught in the midst of change. Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. stressed progress in offering a quality education to all individuals. With the com- pletion of the new girls ' gym, the science wing, and the history and English annex, new dimensions were added to the KHS curriculum. To continue quality educa- tion in the schools, new programs were utilized as financial burdens beset high school budgets. As the 45-1 5 plan for continuous school year is developed, new curricula are being written to expand educational op- portunities. Feeling that students need to be heard on imporant educational issues, Mr. Dyche offered the students a voice in developing new courses and policies. Recognizing the influx and assessibility of drugs in today ' s society, Mr. Dyche stressed the need for educational programs to cope with the mounting drug problem. Combining the varied responsibilities of a principal and a newly elected council member, Mr. Dyche accepted the challenge of the 70 ' s as a call to educate the students to the needs of today. Browsing through city council minutes, Mr. Dyche ponders a motion. Addressing the student body at a pep rally, Mr. Dyche stresses school unity and com- mends athletes. Academics — 21 5 Administrators check attendance; principals direct programs, pupils Keeping up with school ac- tivities and student problems, KHS administrators found themselves confronted with daily pressures and deman- ding problems. When Kecoughtan planned assembly programs, Mr. Walter Jones was always on hand organizing and quieting students. Finding substitute teachers to fill vacant positions and overseeing the work of the custodial staff were also jobs of Mr. Jones. Working to keep reliable teachers at KHS, Mr. Fletcher Gray observed teachers and evaluated them. Mr. Gray also assisted Mr. Jones with assembly planning. Mrs. Shirley Booth, dean of girls, took care of attendance and discipline. Placing students in jobs and taking care of girls ' problems com- pleted Mrs. Booth ' s job. Taking the job of Dean of Boys, Mr. Ben Rich was con- fronted with boys ' attendance, tardies, and youth problems at Kecoughtan. Browsing through a 45-15 plan- book, Mr. Walter Jones considers its possibilities. Confronted by Mr. Fletcher Gray, Paul Pishko and Nancy Crawford present their per- manent hall passes. Pondering a disciplinary problem, Mr. Ben Rich checks the boys ' attendance roster to verify an absentee. 2 1 6 — Academics Secretaries perform various tasks Aiding students, teachers, and visitors, members of the office staff were responsible for keeping the daily activities running at a steady pace. New students and those transferring were aided by Mrs. Beatrice Grimmer, school registrar and secretary to the principal. Processing grades, report cards, and IBM material were included in her duties. Mrs. Betsy Storey, office receptionist, was responsible for processing mail and taking care of the payroll. Plagued by more transcripts than ever before, Mrs. Gladys Hardrath, guidance secretary, also made students ' appointments with the guidance counselors. Innovated by change and a new manager, the bookstore remained open throughout the day. Mrs. Alice Evans handled all club monies and informed the organizations of their financial status. Duplicating work was done by student assistants that staffed the store. Although a variety of objects were sold. Certs and cough drops were con- sistently best sellers. As members of the Hampton Association for Educational Secretaries, the secretaries attended monthly meetings. Providing a night out for city secretaries and their employers, the annual Bosses Night was held on March 1 at the Holiday Inn. Listening intently, Mrs. Beatrice Grimmer confirms an appointment with the principal. Keeping track of SCA finances, Mrs. Alice Evans, bookstore manager, counts Basket- ball Homecoming Dance profits. Academics — 21 7 Counselors help select vocations Although the student- counselor ratio was high, the Kecoughtan guidance office made an increased effort to keep parents and students better informed of the students ' progress. Five per- manent members and one volunteer tried to help all the students with their present problems and future plans. Up to date literature and in- formation were supplemented by college representatives. Films were obtained by guidance director, Mrs. Jane Price, but were not shown because of lack of space. She felt that after completion of the satellite library, films would be used by individual students. Not completely satisfied with their achievements, the staff continued to investigate the possibility of new classes and learned that a psychology course would be received well by the students. Behind a wall of glass, Mrs. Gladys Hardrath offers students assistance. Gathering pertinent information, Mrs. Jane Price prepares to talk with college bound students. Totaling junior credits occupies Mrs. Judith Niles ' time. B5 .83 Productions ™ r TXZ XTZ AND M-AP WATER JACK old dominion university HIGH SCHOOL ' SENIORS THE AWT OfFERS NANV JOB OPPORTUNITIES 2 1 8 — Academics I ltrt New equipment improves library With the addition of new supplies and an audio-visual center in the annex, KHS librarians were plagued with additional work. Hired to take care of the additional work load. Mrs. Hazel Adams spent most of her time in the new center with Mrs. Jacqueline Carter. New additions in the library were the book return box and the computer from the com- puter math classes. Another addition was the electric time puncher used to record time on hall passes. Assisting Patty Watson, Mrs. Mary Johnson thumbs through a reference book. Threading the microfilm viewer, Mrs. Hazel Adams prepares the machine for a student to use in research. Academics — 2 1 9 English Department — Front Row: Mrs Lillie Faison. Mrs Evelyn Dawkins. Mrs Sue Weilmuenster. Mrs Betty Lee Cheney. Mrs Pat Wetmore Second Row: Miss Nell Stewart. Mrs Joyce Ellingsworth, Mr Jeff Harrison. Mrs Linda Reubush. Mrs Betty Bragg Third Row: Mrs Kathryn Dicus. Miss Donna Price. Mrs Jane Wetzel. Mrs Lynda Hooper During an informal class dis- cussion, Mrs. Jane Wetzel emphasizes a point while Cindy Butler listens intently. Playing the part of a witch in Macbeth, Denise Doleac stirs the brew. 220 — Academics New curriculum planned for use by English staff English faculty members from Hampton City Schools met to revise the current English curriculum into quarter courses. With this plan, several required courses were eliminated. Hoping that other courses would follow suit, plans were made to provide more visual aids, cassettes, and recorders. As a change from the usual junior English and history classes, a new course, American Studies, was offered this year. Taught by Mrs. Wanda Blelloch and Mrs. Mary Anna Lair, the course combined history and English. With the convenience of a large space provided by the annex, students were able to work in groups, put on skits, and use simulated games. Taking an active part in stu- dent affairs and publications, English teachers sponsored Tribal Tales, Tomahawk, SCA, and sophomore and junior classes. In an effort to reveal various aspects of the English language, the English department, headed by Mrs. Betty Lee Cheney, offered as electives such courses as Black Experience, creative writing, remedial reading, and humanities. Concentrating on a political car- toon, Scott Gibson listens to a lec- ture concerning makeup of an editorial page. Playing two in- struments simultaneously, Mr. Rose entertains Mrs. Elizabeth Porter ' s English students with a medley of folk ballads. Academics — 22 1 While studying a unit on corn- media dell ' arte, Pam Mitchell and Kathy Painter portray characters from the Renaissance period. Ex- plaining the basis of a good in- terview, Mrs. Joel Grimm lectures to her first year journalism students. Attempting to dispel her students ' prejudices, Mrs. Mary Anna Lair passes samples of larva worms to her students for tasting. Students utilize practical learning Becoming acquainted with basics in their respective elec- tives, students applied these skills in practical situations offered by English electives. Learning make-up techni- ques and newspaper style. Journalism I students applied these skills by publishing Papoose Press, Junior Jive, and Graduate Gazette. Journalism II III students revived Tribal Tales by using modern make-up and magazine style. Public speaking was emphasized in speech class. Journalistic skills were used in writing effective speeches for Warrior Tom Tom and in giving oral presentations in class. Making use of these skills, Dave Tripp received a second place in a regional American Legion contest. Constructing models of future theaters and composing one act plays were major pro- jects of Drama I students. Basically an acting class, Drama II required students to utilize acting techniques. Comedia dell ' arte and 18th century characters were im- itated while studying the history of drama. Learning terms associated with the stage, Drama II T students familiarized themselves with the technical aspects of producing a play. Delivering a prepared talk, Dave Tripp uses principles learned in Mrs. Clara Mayfield ' s speech class. Filming Jon Williams eating his cafeteria lunch, creative writing student Gayle Rodgers makes a movie on overindulgence. Academics — 223 Field trips, labs involve classes Stressing individualized in- struction, Mrs. Nan Jordan assumed chairmanship of the language department for the second semester. Teachers were encouraged to work in small groups with their students so that more material could be covered, and use was made of the language laboratory, isolating students to hear a native speaker. In an attempt to relate language courses to everyday life, field trips were taken to places such as the Richmond Museum of Art. French students sampled crepes suzette at the International House of Pancakes while Spanish classes explored the cooking at the Mexicali Restaurant. Cassettes and a new language lab were under con- sideration as additions to the expanding department. f. 1 p 2 1 Language Department — Front Row: Mrs Judith Williamson. Mrs Lynn Grandle. Mrs Virginia Hess. Miss Mary Ball Second Row: Mrs Carolyn Ancarrow. MissTyla Matteson. Mrs. Nan Jordan Joining in a French meal, Theresa Nystrom and Valerie Wilson eat with other students at the International House of Pancakes. Listening to her Spanish students recite their dialogues, Mrs. Pamela Brown teaches in the language laboratory. 224 — Academics J Before repeating the Spanish dialogue, Calvin Allen listens to it on tape. Showing his work to Miss Mary Ball, student Tim Mack strives to master a Latin lesson. L Academics — 225 Combined team relates courses Under the guidance of Mrs. Theodora Neilson, the Social Studies Department offered a variety of classes. Not stop- ping with the traditional re- quired courses of government and history, practical electives such as economics, personal finance, and international relations were available to students. US. history and American literature were com- bined in a new approach called American Studies. Mrs. Wan- da Blelloch worked closely with the English department ' s Mrs. Mary Anna Lair in this project. In an effort to update the department even more, plans were begun to include a sociology or psychology course in the 1972-1973 curriculum. Examining a map of the United States, Robert Humphrey and Russell Norris join efforts in history class. Explaining the principles of Black separatism, Mr. Russell Hopson speaks to Miss O ' Malley ' s Black Experience students. Relating the experiences of Japanese kamikaze pilots, Pamela Nystrom, Sarah Hagemann, and Yvonne Mingee report on one phase of World War II. 226 — Academics Working with his class in the library, Mr. Reuben Salada advises Susan McKinney on the right book for economics. Drawing on his experience, state senator Hunter Andrews explains the governmental system in Virginia. Academics — 22 7 New techniques give classes lift Varied techniques and ap- proaches used by social studies teachers gave students a change from the usual classroom methods. Recently completed, the kiva, a multi-purpose room, was utilized for games, skits, and films. One of the teachers making use of this facility was Mrs. Audrey Williams, whose class staged the 1 824 presidential election. Given direction by Mrs. Williams, the candidates and their followers cam- paigned with speeches and promises, until the project ended with the swearing in of the new president and his in- augural reception. Behavioral scientists found that the M M idea of reward for students ' work was a valid one. Mrs. Neilson, department head, recom- mended this idea as an in- centive for student participat- ion. She noted that the con- cept had been tried several times during the year with successful results. Showing her research material to Mrs. Wanda Blelloch, Becky Vines asks for approval. Social Studies Department — Front Row: Mrs Joyce Ellingsworth. Miss Gerry Fannholt. Mrs Lois Handy. Miss Donna O ' Malley. Mr David Nelson. Mrs Theodora Neilson Second Row: Mr David Dwyer. Mrs Wanda Blelloch. Mr Steve Hochman. Mr Ray Smith. Mr Ernest Everette Third Row: Mr Donald Taylor. Mr William Cawley. Mr Revis Conrad. Mr James Hathaway. Mr Reuben Salada 228 — Academics Studying his role as district at- torney, Mark Whalen takes part in a trial staged by Mr. William Cawley ' s government class. Abandoning his desk, Mr. Steve Hochman conducts an informal class. Making notes. Miss Gerry Farinholt prepares a lesson in American history. Academics — 229 Knowledge of humanities, culture examined by students of the arts Representing a variety of subjects and ideas, the Fine Arts Department offered students a change from their strictly academic courses. Utilizing original com- positions, the advanced art class joined with students of creative writing and drama in an effort to relate these courses. Guided by art teacher. Miss Cheryl Meidinger, students spon- sored a city wide art show in the spring. Participating in the Edison Pageant of Light, the Warrior band, directed by Mr. Fred Pendergraft, traveled to Ft. Myers, Florida, where they placed fourth in the competition. Besides preparing choruses for performances, Mrs. Lucile Sutterer taught a music ap- preciation course. Open to all students, it provided a survey of music from early time to the twentieth century. Projects for Mrs. Linda Hamlin ' s and Mrs. Sue Smith ' s Home Ec classes in- cluded attending the Wedding Festival at the Chamberlain Hotel and studying housing problems. With four teachers, in depth studies on a subject were possible in MAD-Civ classes. Because there was no tex- tbook used in the course, lec- tures were supplemented with films, records, and student skits. 230 — Academics Studying pattern design, Mrs. Sue Smith offers Deborah Cotton fashion advice. Surrounded by the tools of her trade. Miss Cheryl Meidinger sketches a picture. Fine Arts Department: Mrs Lucile Sutterer. Miss Cheryl Meidinger. Mr Fred Pendergraft. Mrs Sue Smith. Mrs Linda Hamlin Academics — 23 1 Training, equipment develop skills Qualified business students interested in office work were given the chance to put their training to practice. Arranged by the Cooperative Office of Education, students were placed in part time jobs such as secretaries, librarians, and stenographers. Businessmen called the COE and various schools requesting these stu- dent assistants. Preparing for next year ' s block system, the business department, headed by Mr. I.G. Warner, received new equipment including dic- taphones, transcribing machines, and duplicators. Skill builders and reading machines were also acquired so that students were able to practice their skills at in- dividual paces. To aid students interested in a business career or college, the department offered general business courses such as Typing I, Shorthand I, bookkeeping, and record keeping. Typing and short- hand were offered as second year courses for students in- terested in gaining proficiency. Tabulating a column of figures, Renelda Foster works for accuracy. Preparing a display for the library, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, DE teacher, works with students, Harry Watson and Jimmy Evans. 232 — Academics Practicing her shorthand, Kathy Halabuk takes dictation from Mrs. Elizabeth Austen. Returning the carriage, Pam Moore hurries to complete an assignment. Business Department — Front Row: Mr Ira Warner. Mrs Judith McPherson. Mrs Cynthia Allen. Mrs Elizabeth Austen. Mrs. Virginia Johnson Second Row: Miss Phyllis Sexton. Mrs. Joan South, Mrs Jane Rogers. Mrs Nancy Shrout Academics — 233 Grady organizes monitor station Under supervision of department head Harvey Grady, eight industrial art students organized a monitor radio station, Warrior React. Licensed by FCC, the monitor system was activiated in the spring. Organized to aid the community, the station has called such organizations as the police and fire department when people in need of assistance contacted them. Learning the basics of mechanical drawing, metal and wood work, and carpen- try, industrial art students prepared for possible future occupations. Drafting students learned to develop their creative ability by studying methods of design for homes and buildings. Industrial Arts Department: Mr Odis Leonard, Mr Her- man Daniel. Mr Darrell Ealey, Mr Harvey Grady Using his knowledge of drafting techniques, Ray Branner designs a building. Constructing a lamp base on a wood lathe, Robert Burns concentrates on perfection. 234 — Academics Honing a cutter bin, David Lewis utilizes the metal shop equipment. Clamping pieces of wood, Robert Taylor and Arthur Tracey begin to make a bowl. Academics — 235 Inspecting his apparatus, Randy Colthorpe performs Mi llikan ' s oil drop experiment. Learning the location of the blood vessels, Wendy Galing examines a fetal pig at her home. Science Department — Front Row: Miss Toni Caruso. Mrs Mary O ' Neill. Mrs Betty Long. Mrs Tempie Armentrout Second Row: Mr John Ivy. Mrs. Barbara Fullerton. Mrs Debra Hudnall. Mrs Linda Rice. Mr Leonard Thomas 236 — Faculty Experiments, fairs arouse interest In an attempt to arouse interest in the medical profess- ion, physiology seniors visited Medical College of Virginia with Mrs. Linda Rice. Fetal pigs and pithed frogs were skinned, and their muscular, circulatory, and nervous systems were scrutinized. Tidewater Science Congress entries, Kathy Ur- bano, Linda Pace, Cindy Stin- son, Vicky Webb, Kathy Fitzgerald, and D. J. Janosik, assembled exemplary projects in the field of biological science. Those who entered chemical experiments were Mike Filliman, Mike Shareck, and Dale Holcomb. All physiology students submitted applications to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science held in Fredericksburg in early May. Interest in broad chemical concepts was a prerequisite for placement in the Chem Study class. Department chairman, Mrs. Debra Hudnall, emphasized mathematical concepts and a varied ex- perimental approach to chemistry related problems. Physics also had an ad- vanced class for calculus students which incorporated further experimentation as well as more difficult problems. Building a foundation for high school science, biology students were acquainted with the frog ' s anatomy. Splenectomies and heart transplants were performed, and cats ' skeletal systems were studied. Pouring hydrochloric acid onto marble chips, John Verlander ex- periments to determine the molecular weight of a gas. Stitching the frog ' s side after a splenectomy, a sophomore com- pletes a dissection. I t i Faculty — 237 Using the overhead projector, Mrs. Ruth Edwards explains a homework problem. Serving not only as a math teacher, assistant football coach Mr. Robert Mann generates enthusiasm at a pep rally. Working at the computer, Mark Filliman completes an assignment. 238 — Academics Courses explore broad interests Divided into f ou r categories, math classes ranged from the advanced algebra-trig course to the more general consumer math. College prep and semester courses rounded out a program that offered a course for every type of student. All classes were concerned with theories, derivations of for- mulas, and, in the case of analytical geometry, graphs. Classes were often taught by methods other than the textbook. Replacing the blackboard, the overhead pro- jector was a help to students and teachers alike, while graph stencils were also used to make learning and teaching easier. Calculus and computer math students took advantage of television programs geared to increase understanding of their subjects. Algebra taught in phases I and II was introduced into the curriculum. Equivalent to college prep algebra, the course readied students for geometry in two years. Increased interest in the computer math class made a second terminal necessary. Placed in the library, it was available for use by students not in the class. Programmed in IBM-APL 360 language, the terminal was able to transmit and receive from computers in area high schools and William and Mary College. Math Department — Front Row: Mr Robert Cronau, Mr Ronald MacVittie. Mr Robert Mann Second Row: Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Mrs. Charlotte Remaley, Mrs. Tempie Armen- trout. Miss Mary Lester Third Row: Mrs. Ann Pleasants, Mrs. Shirley Patterson, Mrs. Mary Ann Hicks. As Mr. Ron MacVittie settles back in his chair, his students prepare their math homework. Academics — 239 Recent addition widens program New equipment, combined with the just-completed girls ' gym, enabled the Physical Education Department to ex- pand its curriculum noticeably. Ready for use after the Christ- ma s holidays, the gym boasted ample space and syn- thetic flooring. Boys also profited from the new area because it left them a gym of their own. Eight new ping-pong tables, a trampoline, and bowling equipment made it possible for those sports to be introduced into the curriculum. Girls ' classes also included badminton and gatorball which were not a part of the course last year. Boys, however, continued to master skills of popular sports such as football, basketball, soccer, and wrestling. Smashing the shuttle. Miss San- dra Anderson demonstrates the proper badminton technique. Ex- hibiting proper form, Mike Ren- don works out on the parallel bars. 240 — Academics Pensively, Coach Ben Rich evaluates the potential of an aspiring young athlete. Attempting a forehand swing, Robin Whipple returns her opponent ' s serve. Physical Education Department — Front Row: Mrs Nancy West. Miss Sandra Anderson, Miss Marty Huffman Second Row: Mr Larry Waddell. Mr William Denton. Mr Roger Watson Academics — 24 1 Cape cruises enhance curriculum Opportunities were numerous for cadets in- terested in gaining practical as well as classroom knowledge. Participating in summer cruises under the Navy ' s sponsorship enabled the cadets to become involved in shipboard life. Cruises, seven to fourteen days in duration, took place off Cape Charles and Cape Henry. Holding practices twice weekly to perfect their skills, the drill team placed first in the Poquoson Parade. Color guard and drill team members also participated in the Spring Azalea Festival and the Penin- sula Armed Forces Day Parade. As the Navy Band enter- tained the cadets and invited guests, the naval library, trophies, and awards were presented during the January Awards Ceremony. Senior recipients for the Good Con- duct Award were Paul Richardson and Keith Midgette. Seniors Joe Pa- quette and Tom Richardson received the Kecoughtan Honor Award. Received by those with an A” average in NJROTC. the Naval Science Award was given to Edward Nisbet and Joe Paquette. Standing at attention during an afternoon practice, Ron Dezern displays gun-handling tactics. Lear- ning to chart a course. Chuck McGaffic receives instruction from CWO Arthur Spriggs. 242 — Academics Completing a recommendation. Commander Edmund Stronski adds a final comment. Assisting cadet Buddy Lemaster, Joe Paquette ex- plains principles of navigational plotting. Academics — 243 Substitute adds nutrients to diet What ' s bulgur? It ' s in all our food? Questions such as these were answered by a Daily Press feature article which discussed the usage of bulgur by the KHS cafeteria staff. A commodity provided by the Department of Agriculture, this cracked wheat made bread taste sjmilar to whole wheat; in ad- dition to being used in coleslaw and meatloaf, it served as a rice substitute. National Lunch Day was observed by the staff of twen- ty who served pizza, which was on the menu of schools across the nation. To plan the school meals for the next four weeks, a committee was formed from the city schools each month. Hamburgers and spaghetti rated high with Kecoughtan students. Spooning a serving, Mrs. Helen Plouta caters to arriving students. Turning to talk to a co-worker, Mrs. Maude Jordan pauses while distributing dressing during second lunch. Concentrating on her work, Mrs. Marian Malcolm hurries to prepare another plate. 244 — Academics Custodians help keep KHS clean Sweeping rooms, mopping floors, and fixing lights were some tasks performed by the KHS custodians. Headed by Mr. Melvin Smith, the staff of twelve also set up chairs for school dances and helped to clean up afterwards. Sometimes frustrated by the seemingly never clean school, they con- tinued to sweep and dust the school corridors. Gathering supplies, Mr. Samuel Rodgers prepares to clean the restrooms by the gymnasium. Emptying a waste basket, Mr. James Bailey of the custodial staff works after school. Academics — 245 Business world attracts youths Caught by the bonds of inflation, the business world met the challenge by tempering price increases and by stimulating productivity. Entering the working world, youths brought witho them fresh ideas and new ap- proaches to foster change in the economic community. As local businesses lent support to school publications, athletic programs, and dramatic series, Warriors ' buying power propelled ex- pansion of local businesses. Garden City Scrap Iron and Metal Co. f Inc. 1618 West Pembroke Avenue P.O. Box 1316. Wythe Branch Hampton, Virginia 23361 Compliments of Benthall Brothers, Inc. More Styles In Your Size Young Styles For Women Young Styles For Men • Bass • Florsheim •S.R.O • Winthrop • Aigner • Hush Puppies • Spalding • Naturalizer • Bass • Cobblers • A G • Hush Puppies • Others • Moxees For Children • Zodiac • Poll-Parrot • Sandler • Hush Puppies • American Girl • Vitality • Russell Holmes • Rendition • Others • Others What ' s Happening In Fashion Is What’s Happening At Russell Holmes. WILLOW OAKS MALL Fox Hill Road Hampton. Va Guillette ' s Lawn and Garden 248 — Advertisements Century Lanes 32 Ten Pin Lanes Complete Pro Shop Snack Bar Free Instruction for Beginners and Advanced 1519 East Pembroke Avenue 722-2551 Carter ' s Barber Shop Buckroe Shopping Center Air Conditioned Latest Hair Styles Hours Tuesday thru Friday 9 A M.-6 P.M. Sat 8 A M. -5 P.M. Closed Monday Hampton ' s only locally owned, locally managed bank serving the Peninsula since 1923 The Old Point National Bank OF PHOEBUS HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Main Office Mallory and Mellen Streets Forrest Park 4030 West Mercury Boulevard Old Hampton 5 East Queen Street Phone— 722-7451 Monday-Thursday 9-2 and 3 30-5 30 Friday 9-2 and 4-7 Member of F.D.I.C. COMPUTER LEARNING OF TIDEWATER and its affiliate STANWICK LEARNING INSTITUTE The Peninsula ' s Leading Technical Institution Offering Professional Training in COMPUTER OPERATION and PROGRAMMING COMPUTER TECHNICIAN TERM INAL TECHNICIAN KEYPUNCH and MEDICAL SECRETARY COURSES Career Preparation is our Business Advertisements — 249 NEWPORT NEWS. WE’VE LAUNCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ' til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a small ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doing business here. — . — — — lJ ' J }? }-- Today we ' re the largest shipyard in the world. And we ' re still proud to call ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Because a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. . With their help, Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure, launching over 500 ships in a little more than 80 years is a pretty impressive achievement. But we ' re not standing still for that. We ' re constantly looking to the future. And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we ' ve got an even greater encore lined up for our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY NN-404 created by cargill, wilson acree ADVERTISING 2 50 — Advertisements Wyatt Brothers The Store for Men Old Hampton Donning the latest styles in men ' s hats. Bob Sullivan looks over Wyatt Brothers ' wide selection. Illustrating school spirit, decorated doors line KHS halls before the Kecoughtan-Hampton football game. Chamberlain Soul Shack Laundry Record Rack and Cleaners Latest in Soul, Jazz, same day service Gospel, and Rock 45 ' s LP ' s 2619 Kecoughtan Road Hampton. Virginia 722-3060 Advertisements — 25 1 Compliments of R.F. Slaughter Lumber Company A complete line of Lumber — millwork and building materials 50 North Mallory 722-4381 Hampton. Virginia Gene Russell Florist Alan L. Custer owner 3600 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia 723-3385 Poquoson Motors, Inc Hampton, Virginia There ' s more to banking than money. We know there ' ll always be plenty of banks around. But never enough friendly people. At Virginia National Bank, we ' re lucky to have more than our share. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK fe We ' re not the only bank around. And we don ' t forget it. Member F P I C . 252 — Advertisements CENTURY LANES Balls by BRUNSWICK — EBONITE— AM F AND OTHERS DRILLED BY GILMAC Shirts by HILTON and OTHERS FULL LINE OF SHOES and BAGS Central Charge Service and Master Charge 1519 East Pembroke Avenue Phone: 722-2551 Wythe Cleaners Where Customers Send Their Friends Pick-up and Delivery Service 2519 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia 722-5166 Overman ' s Florist Inc. 3010 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia Phone: 826-6920 L. B. Wood Funeral Home LET ' S BE FRIENDS” It ' s like having a friend at the factory THOMPSON FORD 1020 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia Phone 838-0222 Advertisements — 253 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 (61 1 -580 B.C.) WVEC TELEV ISION IN TIDEWATER HAMPTON • NORFOLK . VA. Watched by his opponents, Don Taylor attempts two points. All work guaranteed Phone: 723-4513 Leacy ' s Shoe Hospital First Class Shoe Rebuilding Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled 36 Mellen Street Phoebus. Virginia 2 54 — Advertisements Bert ' s Flower Shop 1253 Old Buckroe Road Hampton, Virginia Phone: 723-0721 Compliments of Wornom ' s Drug Store Charles A. Wornom Allison Hearing Aid and Optical Formerly at L.A.F.B Optical Shop 96 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia Phone: 722-5541 Leggetts Your Happy Shopping Store 123 West Queen Street Downtown Hampton Watkins Supply Co., Inc. Fuel Wood Coal Wholesale Hay Grain Feed Seed Retail Dial: 723-0723 334 West Queen Street Hampton. Virginia 23369 Advertisements — 255 Bob ' s Barber Shop Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A M to 6:30 A M. closed Sunday and Holidays 851-9821 Soon 3 Stores to Serve You Better Just Minutes Away from Any Place on the Peninsula owfunaM FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY Downtown Newport News Warwick Center Coliseum Mall Fuller ' s Fine Foods Since 1 90 1 Plucking a guitar, Frank Carmel browses through Woolco ' a music department. Hop ' s Place, Inc. Auto Parts, Paints, and Supplies 256 — Advertisements ■ ■ Woolco Wishes Joy, Peace, Prosperity For Each Of You. May Your Education Enrigh Our Community and The World. W 5p ' v .; HAMPTON Todd Center 2330 W. Mercury Blvd. WILLIAMSBURG Williamsburg Center 163 Monticello Ave. Advertisements — 257 Johnson ' s Variety Store, Inc. Craft Shop Sewing Center Hardware 1333 North King Street General Mackine Work — Industrial Tire Pressing Welding — Hardcoating Craft Machine Works, Inc. 603 Rotary Street Hampton, Virginia Phone 826-5143 Jake Z Schrum F.W. Woolworth Co. 1 963 East Pembroke Avenue Buckroe Shopping Center -f Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco 258 — Advertise merits The Symbol Of Freedom In America . . . I n«w� Tod y | c.r.r.r-v. The Times-Herald .“-v 0 io- - 1 3 Cities Torn By Racial Violence ■m i Reporter Watches t« Sniper Shoots. Kills Detroit Fireman gg V- ' • m fc „ [)MTIls. IHMAI.K IM KKVt Violence Wracks Dozen Cities n- ; Death 7 oil air 26. Dot mil Fiats ,a (hi Freedom Of The Press Is One Of The Principl es of Our Democracy! At Your Doorstep With All The NEWS ★ LOCAL NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL lo Help Complete Vour Edueation — By Keeping You Informed Hampton Hoads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapcrs Advertisements — 2 59 Bender ' s Toy and Gift Shop Jewelry Gifts Novelties Magazines Newspapers 1 7 Mellen Street Hampton, Virginia Cheering at a pep rally, JV cheerleader Becky Mitchell induces spirit in the sophomore class. The People ' s Building and Loan Association of HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Serving the Community since 1 889 • Mortgage Loans • Home Improvement • Construction Loans • Insured Savings • Personal Money Orders • Safe Deposit Boxes • Drive-In Window Service 101 North Armistead Avenue Hampton, Virginia “Integrity is Our Motto Bryant and King Company, Inc. New Construction Remodeling — Repairs State Registration Number 6065 247-1473 2704 Chestnut Avenue Newport News, Virginia 260 — Advertisements Marple Optical Prescriptions filled Lenses Duplicated HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED REGULARLY 32 West Queen Hampton, Virginia Phone: 722-4831 Get closer to your Goals with a q a Savings Account A wide range of savings programs to suit your needs and help you have the good things in life. Open an Account today Citizens Marine IV jl United Virginia Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. Stretch and Stitch Fabrics Instructions Learn to sew with Knits 722-2131 1031 North King Street Business Phone: 722-2383 Night: 877-4295 Members — Virginia State Pest Control Association and Tidewater Pest Control Association R K Exterminating Company Complete Termite Pest Control 86 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia Advertisements — 26 1 Learning the importance of banking, Buster Coleman talks with Miss Carol Cole, an employee in charge of new accounts at the Bank of Hamptan Roads. r DRUCKER FALK REALTORS 9286 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia Phone: 245-1 541 Your Growing Bank Serving A Growing Peninsula — Member F.D.I.C. Bank of Hampton Roads THE ONIY B UNK MIL EVEyEfflHH Over 100 affiliated banking offices throughout the Commonwealth! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Virginia Commonwealth Bankshares 3101 Washington Avenue (Main Office) 215 26th Street 96 Main Street, Hilton Village 5304 Jefferson Avenue Hidenwood Shopping Center Beechmont Shopping Center Route 17 at Grafton, York County Aberdeen Road at 60th Street (Industrial Park, Hampton) 262 — Advertisements Keyboard Corner nrinirfrwr 3003 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 23366 1 V Far from the crowds, Debbie ? McElheney and Tom Ogle relax at the Junior Ring Dance. Phone: 826-2820 CARPET DECORATING SPECIALISTS 3307 West Mercury Boulevard Midway Center Hampton, Virginia Advertisements — 263 Smith Brothers Funeral Home 545 East Mercury Boulevard. Hampton, Virginia 23363 Established 1879 A. T. Smith R. L. Smith A. T. Smith. Jr. 723-41 1 7 722-5998 723-0440 J. W. Brown Most Distinctive and Modernly Equipped on The Peninsula Air Conditioned — Electronic Music and Chapel With Seating Capacity 250 —OUR CREED — Consideration for the living — Reverence for the dead FS.M Your lifetime bank A Major Sportswear Specialty House The House of Fashion The Newest and Latest Brand Names Fashion Conscious Girls Shop at • Where We Dress Women Beautifully • Always the Latest Fashion Always the Latest Creation Always the Latest Trend 1115 North King Street Hampton. Virginia Phone: 722-7285 Langley Circle Shopping Center White Stag. Country Set. Jack Winter. Lady Wrangler. Joshua Tree. The Villager. Ellen Tracy. Eran Picone. John Myer, Garland. Hoot Owl. Mister Pants. Catalina. Peter Pan, Vassarette. Hanes. Jonathan Logan. Modern Jr. Judy Bond. Hickok 264 — Advertisements Tire City 6 hour recapping service 24 hour wrecker service DUNLAP TIRES Quality costs no more no appointment needed Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 A M. -8:00 P M Saturday 8:00 A M -6:00 P.M Phone: 595-4427 Looking for quality, George Alex- ander inspects Tire City ' s wide selection of tires. Offering a wide selection of tires. Tire City can fill your needs and desires. Stocking a variety of bicycles. Tire City has the style for you. Advertisement — 265 PATRONS Mrs. William L. Alford Mr. Mrs. Jerold Allen Mrs. R. E. Bryant Mr. Charles O. Caldwell Mr. Mrs. Harvey Dawkins Mr. Mrs. Dennis L. Dicus Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. Mr. Darrell Ealey Col. Mrs. Philip D. Grimm Harrison ' s Service Center Mrs. Virginia Hess Mr. Mrs. Walter Hicks Mr. Mrs. Lloyd E. Jobson Eugene M. Jordon Mr. Mrs. James P. Long Ira Manning Lt. Col. Mrs. W. A. Merrill Virginia C. Noe Mr. Mrs. James A. Ott Miss Donna Price Mr. Mrs. John A. Quillen Mr. Mrs. R. D. Rowe Col. Mrs. William Rutherford Mr. Mrs. Marcus C. Scheumann Lt. Col Mrs. F. E. Schneider Mr. Mrs. Jerry South Mr. Robert E. Urbano Mrs. Agatha Whitehead Mr. Mrs. Charles Wingfield Mr. Mrs. Riley E. Worlledge 266 — Advertisements Kecoughtan Laundry-Cleaners, Inc. Serving the Entire Peninsula Phone: 723-0703 HARRISON LEAR, INC. Realtors NUMBER ONE ON THE PENINSULA 710 West Mercury Boulevard Phone: 838-1 111 Hampton, Virginia 23366 I NTER-COLLEG I ATE PRESS Looking over colors and tex- tures, Mr. Terry Gilson, Inter- Collegiate Press representative, and Mrs. Camille Gilson assist Betsy Noe in choosing the cover of the Tomahawk. Cropping a picture, Kathy McGehee finishes her page to help meet a deadline. Advertisements — 267 Holiday Inn of 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 Luis M. Garza Innkeeper 838-0200 Petroleum Products E. T. LAWSON AND SON. INC. P.O. Box 292 Hampton, Virginia OIL HEATS BEST- COSTS LESS TOO Heating Oil 24 Hour Service Burner Service Day 722-1 928 Nights 722-6294 or 244-7445 268— Ads Garrick Circle Players All the world ' s a stage and all of us are simply players. Flying a kite, Raoul Fauntleroy por- trays Charlie Brown in the presenta- tion of You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. Portraying a dwarf, Donnie Robinson sees himself in a mirror for the first time in the Birthday of the Infanta. Awakened, Titania, portrayed by Jeanne Jones, dotes on her new found love, Bottom, characterized by Raoul Fauntleroy, as a fairy affec- tionately scratches his head We give high school graduates the controls. Take her up. An Army helicopter. In a sky that’s suddenly yours. Yours if you’re a high school graduate and you qualify for the Army’s rugged Warrant Officer Flight Training Program. Yours with a warrant officer’s pay and an officer’s privileges. Plus $100 a month flight pay as an Army pilot with a lasting skill at your command. See an Army Recruiter about the Warrant Officer Flight Training Program. Find out how you can take the controls. Of an Army helicopter. In a sky that’s yours at last. Ads — 269 BALFOUR Mr. Charles Motley 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 Distributing class rings, Mrs. Hooper gives Wanda Terry her long anticipated ring. Taking orders for graduation announcements, Mr. Motley explains the various types available to Margo Copper. Arriving at last, graduation announcements mark the nearness of graduation for the Class of ' 72. Advertisements — 270 CLYDE ' S RESTAURANT Home of Fine Foods 21 South Mallory Hampton, Virginia TIDEWATER GLASS MIRROR INC. 1 900 Kecoughtan Road GU4SS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Mirrors Table Tops Storm Doors Windows Glass Replacement Phone: 245-3461 Bobbing for an apple, a local youth supports the Thespians in the Kecoughtan carnival. Advertisements — 27 1 The Clothing Store For Men t i€ Young Men’s Sliop DOWNTOWN Monday and Friday ' til 9 p.m. Saturdays ' til 5:30 p.m. DENBIGH • WILLOW OAKS • HIDENWOOD Monday-Friday 10 am til 9 pm Saturdays til 6 p m MUGLER ' S of PHOEBUS 26 East Mellen Street Finest and Foremost in Men ' s and Boy ' s Fashions Cooper ' s Department Store 14-16 Mellen Street Your Family Shopping Center Home of HANG TEN First with . . . • 24 hr. Instant Money Machine • No Service Charge on Personal Checking Accounts • Profile Statement • Afternoon People Hours ' DOWNTOWN MIDTOWN UPTOWN 245-3813 Member FDIC Exhausted from dancing, Bar- bara Wilson straightens Danny Beau ' s tie at the Senior Class Prom. ■ 1 y Bk 2 72 — Advertisements HAVE A PROBLEM? PENINSULA FREE CLINIC Briarfield Roanoke Avenue Newport News, Virginia Wed. 7-1 0 p.m. MEDICAL LEGAL PSYCHOLOGICAL AID U.S. TIRE SERVICE, INC. 4304 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Remington and Multi-Mile Tires and Recaps PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Acting as a member of the hip generation, Mr. Watkins, president of the PTA, drums up business for the PTA sponsored Mason Concert. Advertisements — 27 3 Newport News — Hampton Automobile Dealers Association, Inc. Nick Allen Motors. Inc. Auto Mart Bowditch Ford, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corp Center Ford. Inc. Coliseum Lincoln — Mercury Copeland Motor Car Co , Inc. Hampton Motor Corp. Hollomon Pontiac, Inc. Hutchens Chevrolet Kashouty Volkswagen, Ltd Roy Keesee, Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Ripple Motors. Inc. Shackleford Dodge Suttle Motor Corp. Thompson Ford, Inc. Tysinger Dodge Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Telephone: 722-4032 Sussex Beauty Salon Lelia Kyle 3837 Kecoughtan Road Hampton. Virginia Distinctive Hairstyling All Beauty Service Troubled? someone cares Contact THIS NUMBER WILL LINK YOU WITH SOMEONE WHO WILL TRY TO HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM 245-0041 2 74 — Advertisements I Emceeing Meet the Warriors Night, WVEC sports ' broadcaster, jj Mr. Charlie Bailey, has his Indian headband placed on his head. % Drug Problems contact Proclaim Center FOR ASSISTANCE CALL 838-2300 k I l l I I I Advertisements — 275 1972 Tomahawk Staff Proofreading copy, editor Betsy Noe considers possible revisions. Editorial Staff Editor Betsy Noe Copy Editor Cindy Stinson Layout Editor Larry Routten Business Manager Sherry Skinner Staff Kaye Sutterer Kathy Urbano James Wallace Pam Merritt Nancy Pacharzi Susan Norman Paige Eversole Barbara Seitz James Hamlin Brett Burkhart Mary Lou Kline Jim Perry Mary Worlledge Debbie Fitzgerald Wendy Galing Bev Gordon Louise Wilkins Mary Manus Gayle Rodgers Maureen Lucey Terry Flournoy Jenny Harris Claire Stronski Kathy McGehee Acquanetta Frazier Photographers Vern Williams Doug Grant Adviser Mrs. Kathryn B. Dicus Tomahawk Using offset lithography, Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, assisted by consultant Mr. Terry Gilson of Richmond, Virginia, published the 1 972 Tomahawk. Cover design by Vern Williams was a special order white buckram material with a special lithography process. All lettering on cover utilized transfer type. All type in the 1972 Tomahawk was Trade Gothic Extended with point sizes as follows: body copy, 1 0 point with 2 point leading; captions, 8 point with 2 point leading; identifications, 6 point set solid; headlines, 1 8 point. Credits Without the help of many, the production of the 1972 Tomahawk would not have been possible. Professional photographers Mr. Jim Saine and Mr. Jack Lambert provided class pic- tures, senior portraits, and club photographs. Special credit is given to Mike Barroso, Tribal Tales photographer, who took pic- tures in Florida and at the ICC Carnival. Special thanks is given to Vern Williams who developed new procedures to accentuate the book ' s theme. 2 7 6 — Colophon Index A Aaron. Cynthia 197 A Cappella 104.105 Aceto. Deborah 140 Aceto. Harold 1 97 Adair. Billy 140.126 Adams. Dale 1 97 Adams. Mrs Hazel 219 Adams. Doug 1 97 Adams. Peggy 101.178 Adams. Sandra 1 97 Adrian ' s 265 Aiken. Muriel 1 78 Alcox, Jacqueline 84,1 17.134,197 Alexander. Nita 1 78 Alexander. Cheryl 197 Alexander. George 108.140.150.265.119.87 Alexander. James 197 Alexander. Jon 178.7 5 Alford. John 56.140.68 Alford. Kelly 197 Allen. Calvin 53.197.225 Allen. Cynthia 101.197 Allen. Mrs Cynthia 233 Allen. Debra 1 97 Allison Hearing Aid and Optical 255 Allison. Jerry 50.60.67.108.140.1 1 9.87 Allison. Larry 53,108.197 Allison. Paula 91.101.140 Ammons. Sherry 1 78 Amschler. Susie 197.107 Ancarrow. Mrs Carolyn 224 Anderson. Becky 197 Anderson. Linda 1 97 Anderson. Ronald 140.87 Anderson. Miss Sandra 240.241 Anderson. William 1 40 Andrews. Hunter 227 Andrews. Jane 140.173.105.40 Andrews. Rebekah 117,197.105 Androckitis. Anna 178 Annas. Elaine 134.140.127,89 Annett. Patrick 1 97 Anthony. Claudette 197 Anthony. Sandra 178.133 Archer. Gloria 1 97 Archer. Sharon 178.107 Arensberg. John 1 97 Armentrout. Mrs Temple 125.236,239 Army Recruiting Station 269 Arnold. Elissa 79.134.178.107 Arthur. Sandra 197.107 Arthur. Steve 1 40 Asbury. Charmaine 82.196.197 Askew. Jeffrey 140 Askew. Michael 1 97 Askew. Verbena 83.109.139.140.127.87 Aspell. Caryl 140.149.98.99 Atwell, Frank 55 Atwell. Katherine 133.141.107 Audio Sonica 1 30 Austin. Mrs Elizabeth 127.233 Babb. George 141 Back. Larry 1 78 Backfield. Michael 56 Bailey. A.. Purnell 44 Bailey. Charles 275 Bailey. Donnalyn 1 78 Bailey. Jean 79.134.178 Bailey. Rosalind 178.107 Bailey. Steven 197 Bailey. Yvonne 1 97 Bailly, Mr James 245 Bambridge. Stephanie 141 Baker. David 95.134.178.133 Baker. Deborah 141.197 Baker. Donald 197.106 Baker. Mary 1 78 Baker. Norman 101 Baker. Patricia 141.107 Baldwin. Marita 197 Balfour 270 Ball. Cynthia 126 Ball. Debra 1 97 Ball. Miss Mary 224.225.122 Ball. Russell 126 Ballance. Theda 141 Ballard. Melodye 141 Band 100.101 Bank of Hampton Roads 262 Bank of Virginia 262 Banks. Thomas 197 Barclay and Sons 274 Barder. Nancy 124.197.110 Barger. Richard 50.178 Barkle. John 1 98 Barnes. Gale 1 98 Barnes. Marshall 101.198 Barroso. Michael 91,108.141.101 Bartley. Kathryn 83.109.141.88.40.174.42 Baseball, JV 76.77 Baseball, V 74.75 Basketball, JV 64.65 Basketball, V 62.63 Bass. Mark 178.98 Bass. Mary 198 Bassett. Mark 198 Bateman. James 141 Bates. David 178 Baxter. Kathy 79.176.179 Baynard, Rebecca 179 Beason. Charles 84.125.179 Beason. Douglas 11.13.83.84.101,141,33.87 Beatty. Daniel 108.198 Beatty. Martha 90.91.109.141.88.1 13.5 Beau. Daniel 141.111.272.5 Beau. Lori 198.127 Beaver. Teresa 79.109.179 Beck. Deborah 141 Behrn. Jay 141.129.123 Beimler. Henry 142.1 1 1 Belbin. Ronald 179.130.131 Bell. Diane 101,179 Bell. Jeanne 1 98 Bell. Patricia 1 98 Bell. Robert 142 Bellomy. Robert 50 Belock. James 1 98 Belton. Nora 198.118 Belton. Vaughn 101,198 Bender ' s 260 Bendig. Richard 1 98 Bendig. Rudy 1 98 Bendig. Ruth 101.179.121 Bennett. Donna 179.105 Benmng. Patricia 1 98 Benthall Brothers Inc. 248 Benthall. Evelyn 198.107 Berry. Deborah 1 98 Berry. Renae 198.105 Berry. Valerie 109.196 Bert ' s Flower Shop 255 Bio-Phy-Chem Club 125 Black. Edward 179 Blackley. Clifton 142.133,106 Blackley. Jacqueline 107 Blackwell, James 1 98 Blackwell. Patsy 142.126 Blake. Betty 179 Blelloch. Mrs Wanda 228.1 13 Blotzer. Denise 82.102.103.179.282 Bob ' s Barber Shop 256 Boger, Calvin 179 Boggs. Donna 1 98 Boles. Barbara 142.128.105 Bonanni. Peter 50.58.195 Boone. Daniel 53 Boone. Edwin 179 Boone. Linda 1 98 Boone. Randy 142 Booth. Debra 179.126 Bosely, Victoria 1 79 Boston, Joseph 1 42 Boswell. Frank 53.95 Boswell. Robert 50.51.142.1 19 Bowen. Sandra 179 Boyd. Michael 1 79 Boys ' Chorus 106 Bradford. Wilma 179.105 Bradley. Becky 1 98 Bradley. Debbie 126 Bradshaw. Charlene 142 Brady. June 1 98 Brady. May 142 Bragg. Mrs Betty 220 Brandt. Gary 65.196.198.126.79 Branner, Ray 198.234 Brantley. Benjamin 15.142 Braswell. Sherry 179.126 Brauer, William 1 79 Breedlove. Priscilla 1 79 Brehm. Roger 198,105 Brennand. Mike 1 74 Brenner. Tina 1 2. 1 09. 1 79. 1 2 1 Bridge. Frank 1 98 Bridges. Terrance 198 Bridgette. Marilyn 198 Briglio, Alice 1 98 Brinson, Dorothy 1 42 Bhsco, Joseph 50.82 Brite, John 56.198 Britt. Sharron 143.133,107 Brock. Betty 1 99 Brock. Richard 1 79 Brooker. Michael 101.199 Brooks. Harry 1 79 Brown. Beth 179.126 Brown. Cheryl 1 99 Brown, Kenneth 101.179 Brown, Larry 91.143 Brown. Mark 79 Brown. Marty 82.85.93.179.41 Brown. Pamela 199.224 Brown. Wilbur 1 79 Brown. William 1 43 Browning. Michael 1 99 Broxmeyer. Constance 1 79 Preparing for an upcoming track meet, Faye Moore, Wanda Byrd, Cyndee Montgomery take warm-up laps in the KHS hallways. Index — 277 Bryant and King Company 260 Bryant Barbara 38.287 Bryant. Mattie 199 Brzeski. Richard 50 Buchanan Jerry 1 79 Buchanan. Joan 1 99 Buck. Roger 95. 1 99 Buckroe Auto Parts 259 Buhlman, Debra 199.98.96 Buldam. Louis 143 70.71 Buldain. Nancy 1 99 Bundura. Gary 1 43 Burak. David 199 Burchard. Barbara 143.98.99 Burchard. Bobby 99 Burchard. Peggy 199 Bures. Cynthia 1 99 Burger. Margaret 176.180.107.1 13 Burgess. Kathy 143 Burgess. Robert 180 Burgess. Vanessa 199.118 Burke. Cornell 126 Burkhart. Brett 93.108.143 Burnett. Ronald 1 99 Burnett. William 143 Burnette. John 180.123 Burnette. Patricia 143.105.123 Burns. Arthur 199 Burns. Robert 234 Burris. Cindy 196 Burris, Teresa 143 Burton. Claude 199.106 Butler. Cynthia 1 1 4 1 1 5. 1 77. 1 80. 1 1 8.88.220 Butler. James 95.199 Butts. Verna 199 Byers. Sheila 79.180 Byrd. Debbie 1 80 Byrd. Wanda 79.199.277 C Caison. Michael 58.143.1 19 Caldwell, Charles 56.143.106 Caldwell. Ken 50.180 Caldwell. Tonja 199.107 Callanan. Kevin 95.199 Cammon. Rickie 14 Campbell. Mike 199 Campbell. Steven 53.199 Canastra. Howard 95.199 Cantrell. Teresa 199.127 Capelotti. Dorothy 199.107 Carawan. Patricia 196.199 Enjoying a slow song, Kathy Jones and Roger Saunders dance during the homecoming dance. Carli. Matthew 199 Carli. Teresa 1 43 Carlucci. John 101.143 Carlucci. Phyllis 1 99 Carmel. Frank 85.9 1 . 1 34. 1 43.2 56. 1 1 3. 1 1 2. 46 Carmines. Melissa 200 Carpenter. Douglas 55.180.130.131 Carpenter. Lamar 200 Carpet and Decorating Specialists 263 Carr. Roxane 1 80 Carte. Norman 12 5.180 Carter. Dale 134.143 Carter. James 1 80 Carter. Karen 1 43 Carter. Vernon 25 Carter ' s Barber Shop 249 Caruso. Miss Toni 236.1 1 8 Caruthers. Michelle 79.200 Casciano. Mary 1 1 7.200 Casey. Daniel 200 Casey. Samuel 200 Cavanaugh. Patricia 180 Cave, Bryan 200.65.74.75 Cawley. Mr William 58.228 Century Lanes 249,253 Chamberlain Laundry and Cleaners 251 Champine. Richard 200 Chapman. Danny 64 Chapman. Katheryn 143 Chappell. Jesse 1 80 Chappell. Robert 144.106 Charity. Kenneth 50.51.52.144.1 19 Charnick. Jane 107 Cheerleaders, Varsity 114.115 Cheerleaders, J.V. 1 16.1 17 Cheney. Mrs Betty Lee 220 Cherry. Drake 1 96 Chess Team 135 Chrisman. Kathryn 200 Christen. Eric 200 Christian. Dr Mary 2 14 Christian. Mercer 93.144.105 Christopher. Angela 144.89.86 Christopher. Linda 1 80 Chumley. Michael 144 Clancy. William 200 Clark. Sarah 144.126 Claunch. Julie 180,1 18 Clemins. William 50.200.79 Climes. Beatrice 200 Clinton. Charlotte 200 Clinton. Vincent 55.59.61.180.1 19.105 Cloyd. Michael 108.180.33 Clyde ' s Restaurant 271 Coaker. Shelia 103.180 Cobb. Annie 1 44 Coburn. Teresa 113 Cochran. Catherine 79.200.120 Cochran. Christopher 101.144.156 Coffey. Gundrun 144.230.113.123 Coffey. Theresa 200 Colbath. Carol 200 Colbath. Donald 144.133 Cole. Donald 63,64.144 Cole. Laura 180.133.110 Cole. Richard 200 Coleman. Marya 109.144.154.107 Coleman. Sherry 134,176.180 Coleman. Weldon 60.180.189.262 Coley. Deborah 1 80 Collins. Barbara 1 80 Collins. Murray 54.55.60.108.144.119.42.43 Collins. Toni 1 45 Colson. Catherine 1 80 Colthorpe. Randall 108.145.236.87.86 Colthorpe. Russell 108.200.33 Coltrane. Kimberly 200 Combs. Donna 145 Compton. Rebecca 145 Computer Learning of Tidewater 249 Conklyn. Anita 200.126.107.4 Conley. Cathy 122 Conley. Mary 84.180.107 Conley. Micael 101.145 Conrad. Mr Revis 58.228.1 19 Contact 274 Cook. Mr Harry 2 Cooper. Karen 79.180 Cooper. Larry 1 34 Cooper ' s 2 72 Copeland. Phyllis 200.126 Copley. Jeanette 200 Copley. Rocky 62.64.180.1 19 Copper. Margo 83.91.103.145.270.87 Corley. Patrick 101 Cornwell. Lisa 200 Cosentino. Chris 1 80 Cosentino. Teresa 180 Cotton. Deborah 231 Cournoyer. Elizabeth 200. 1 05 Cowden. Violet 200 Cox. Cynthia 200.107 Cox. Roy 1 80.105.75 Craft Machine Works, Inc. 258 Craig. Donnie 111 Crank. Donna 145.98.118 Crawford. Nancy 2 1 6 Creamer. Joann 91.145 Creamer. Mary 176.181 Creekmore. Wanda 79.84. 1 09. 1 1 5. 1 45, 1 1 8.86 Crim, Laura 200 Crim. Sharon 200 Crockett. Daryl 200 Cronau. Mr Robert 239 Cross Country 54.55 Cross. Nelson 181 Crow. Frederick 181.187 Crowder. Kathleen 200 Cullipher. Ricky 200 Cullum, Nancy 1 45 Cunningham. Jerod 60.130 Curl, Sonia 107 Curtis. Diana 200 Cushman. Hershel 145 Cutler. Thomas 1 45 Czuplak. Gina 200 D Daigneault. Shirley 145 Daily Press 259 Dalin, Randy 145 Dalton, Roxann 181 Dame. Gregory 181 Daniel. Mr Herman 55.234.130.131 Daniels. Dexter 200 Daniels. Donna 200 Daougherty. Lynn 82.200 Darenberg. Debra 181,41 Dassy. Jennifer 82.200.127 Davidson, Janet 200 Davis. Cheryl 200 Davis. Cynthia 196.200.105 Davis. Deborah 134.181.106.107 Davis. Douglas 200.130 Davis. James 64.181 Davis. Jeffrey 1 45 Davis. Ray 63.64 Davis. Rita 1 45 Davis, Ronnie 82 Davis. Wanda 181 Davis. Zoanne 200.126 Daxkins. Mrs Evelyn 89.220 Dawson. Jill 1 8 1 Day. Henry 1 45 Deaver. Jeffery 200 Debate Team 96 DeBois. Craig 1 0 1 DeBolt. Julia 200.121 DECA 126 Decker. Glenn 145 Decker. Laurie 181 Dees. William 200 DeGraw. Rodney 181 Delnnocentes. Joseph 56.139.145 Dell. Janet 200.97 Dellinger. Ray 200 Dennis. Beth 98.200 Dennis. Victoria 200 Denton. Mr. William 241.74.75.174 Derrick. John 1 46 DeYoung. Pamela 84.124.181.107 Dezern. Ronald 95.181.242.130.131 Dicus. Mrs Kathryn 93.220 Dillard. Kim 79.115.134.176.181.195.118 Dillon. Mark 200 Disney, Lester 181 Dix. Elizabeth 84.91.138.146.128 Dixon. Kenneth 66.67.200 Dodd. Jennifer 181.1 86. 1 20 Dodson. Bridget 200 Doland. Michael 181 Doland. Michelle 182.128.98 Doleac. Craig 146 Doleac, Denise 146.220 Donaldson. Ernest 200 Dore. Steven 96.182 Dorsey. John 101.200 Dotson. Coral 23.146.105 Doughty. Gary 62.64.182.41 Douglas. Gary 82.83.85.146.43 Douglas. Richard 146 Dove. Violet 201 Dowalo. Deborah 101.182 Dowless. James 1 82 Downing. Karen 101.182 Drama Club 98 Dronen. Michael 50.182.283 Drucker Falk Realtors 262 DuBois. Craig 146 Duckworth. Melvin 67.119.182 Duffy. Therese 82.146.105 Duffy, William 58 Dunn. Cathy 37.82.176.182 Dunn. Thomas 108.135.182.96.120,41.87 Dunton. William 146 Durrance. Glenn 1 46 Duvall. Kathie 201 Dwyer. Mr David 82.84.228.32 Dyche. Mr Harry 2 1 5.40.46.42 E Ealey. Mr Darrell 130.234 2 7 8 — Index Earley. James 101.182 Easley. Cynthia 201,123 Eason. Wanda 82.201 Easter. Debra 200.126 Edmonds. Becky 1 46 Edwards. Melwyn 146 Edwards. Mrs Ruth 238,239 Edwards. Thjuania 201 Eggleton. Norman 1 82 Ehle. Leslee 109,139.146.86 Eldredge. Ernest 201 Eley. Janet 146.130.131.87 Eli ' s Restaurant 259 Ellingsworth. Mrs Joyce 220.228.1 13 Elliott, Pamela 79.201 Ellis. Renee 201 Ellis. Thomas 82. 1 30. 1 3 1 . 1 82 Ellison. Vicky 146.129.132.133 Englander. Charles 1 46 Epperson. Barbara 1 82 Epps. Donna 79.146 Epps. Keith 53.196.201 Erdman. John 1 46 Erdman. Mark 101.201.230 Estes. Joanne 1 46 Eubank. Brian 1 47 Evans. Mrs Alice 217 Evans. Billie 201 .107 Evans. Deborah 1 82 Evans, Elizabeth 121 Evans. James 232.126 Evans. John 1 47 Evans. Sherry 201 . 1 29,1 1 0 Evans. Vanessa 182 Evans. Wayne 147 Everette. Mr Earnest 135.228 Everett. Joann 176.182 Eversole. Paige 93,147.86 R K Exterminating Company 261 F Loosening-up before football practice, Rory Wooden works out in the exercise room. fim Faircloth. Debra 201 Faison. Mrs Lillie 129.220 Fallon. Kim 82.201 Fansler. Linda 147 Fansler. Wanda 201 Fargis. Charles 1 82 Farinhlot. Miss Gerry 34.228.229 Farr. Sherry 201 Farris. Douglas 147 Fast. Marc 97 Fauntleroy. Raoul 22.26.27.268.98.28.105 Fay. John 1 47 Ferguson. Cheri 37.176.182,107 Ferguson. Susan 19 Ferguson. Theresa 201 Ferrell. Thomas 201 Ferris. Loretta 105.126.182 Festing. Irene 85. 1 09. 1 82. 1 1 6 Festing. Thomas 95.201 Fetters. Linda 118.182 Fields. Dennis 50.182 Fields. James 126.183 Fields. Michael 84.101.147.130 Figgins. Ralph 95.201 Filliman. Mark 135.201.238 Filliman. Michael 40.135.147.87 Findlay. Gary 64.75 First City Bank 272 First Merchants Bank 264 Firth. Paulette 134.183 Fitzgerald. Deborah 12.93.105.176.183 Fitzgerald, Kathryn 83.105.147 Fitzgerald. Maxine 1 83 Fleck. Elaine 183.123 Fletcher. Rita 101.201 Fletcher. Virginia 93.147.98,1 18 Flores. Anne 124.147 Flores. Patrice 201 Flournoy, Terry 92.93.183,121 Flowers. Lynda 1 83 Fly. Randy 95.201 Flynn, Warren 201.79 Fogazzi. Cynthia 201 Fogg. Clea 1 06 Fogg. Lorraine 183.107 Folkers. Phillip 101.183 Football, JV 52.53 Football, V 50.51 Forbes. Dianne 1 48 Ford, Brenda 148 Fomash, Catherine 201 Foster. John 82.133.148 Foster. Michael 201 Foster, Renelda 232 Foster. Stephen 55,60.201 Fowler. Curtis 82.202 Fox. Connie 134 Frazer, Randolph 100.101,148 Frazier. Acquanetta 93.109.124,148.87.86 Freeman. Brenda 1 24 Freeman. Janice 105 Freeman, Patricia 1 83 French Club 120 French Honor Society 1 20 French. Janice 105.134.148.183.193 French. Phyllis 183 Frye, Colette 148.121 Fryer. Karen 126.202 Fuller. Joan 14.83.148.128 Fullerton. Mrs Barbara 124.125.236 Fuller ' s 256 Fumeyhough. Theresa 202 Fust. Linda 202.123 Futreal. Carol 1 83 Futrell, Darlene 202.127 Future Business Leaders 127 Future Homemakers 128 Future Teachers 129 G Gaborik. Mark 202.98.132.133 Gaddis. Katherine 101,202 Gaddis. Linda 202 Galbraith, Cheryl 202 Galbraith, William 1 83 Galing. Gwendolyn 23.93.109.148.236.98 Galing. Philip 95.183 Galla. Jacqueline 148 Gallant, David 202 Galloway. Ronald 1 48 Galloway. Stuart 82.202,126 Gann. Barbara 202 Garcia. Teddy 149.106 Garden City Scrap Iron 248 Gardner. Brookins 53.202 Garnett. Johnny 53.65.82.196.202.79 Garrett, Seaman 20 Garrick-Circle Players 269 Garris. Meridith 101,202 Garrison. Pamela 202 Gaskins. Stephen 202 Gasparis. Katherine 149 Gaster. Donna 203 Gaster, Sandra 109.149 Gatling. Belinda 183 Gaudet, Joseph 58.59 Gauthier, Denise 149 Gay. Bobby 149 Gay, Carol 203 Gene Russell Florist 2 52 German Club 123 Germano. Suzanne 203 Gibbons. Carolyn 203 Gibson. Barbara 37,132.133,183 Gibson. Colleen 84,20.109.176.183.107.123 Gibson. Layton 221 Gibson. Sheila 83.84.88.91.109.149.174 Gifford. Anna 98,99.149,6 Gilchrist. Daniel 203 Gilchrist. Joe 39 Gilson. Mrs Camille 267 Gilson. Mr. Terry 267 Girls ' Chorus 107 Glover. Henry 183 Glover, Jacquelyn 149 Glover. Ronnie 65 Golf 72.73 Gonos. Linda 203 Gonzalez. Carlos 1 83 Good. Cheryl 203 Goode. Mary 16.28.29.99 Goodwin. Deborah 134,149.175 Goodwin. Michael 11.14.83.149.1 19.29.39.40.174.175 Gordon. Beverly 93.109.125.183 Gordon. Brian 125.150.23 GRA 78.79 Grady. Mr Harvey 234. 1 30. 1 3 1 Graham. David 203 Grandle, Mrs Lynn 1 1 8.224 Grant. Charles 53.203.105 Grant. Douglas 67.93.44.183.97.1 12 Grant. Sandra 107 Gratteau. Debra 150.126 Graves, Deborah 1 50 Gray. David 203 Gray. Mr Fletcher 216 Gray. Terry 95.1 50 Green. Anthony 53,203 Green. Howard 1 83 Green. Nina 16.24.150,98 Greene. Michael 183.105 Greer. Gary 1 84 Greer. Sandra 1 84 Griffin. Judith 203 Griffin, Louise 1 50 Griffith. Larry 101 Griffith. Stephen 1 50 Grimm. Alix 1 9.83.84. 1 09. 1 1 5.1 84.1 85. 1 1 8.29.1 21 .41 Grimm. Mrs Joel 222 Grimm. Russell 50. 1 08.1 38. 1 50. 1 1 9.86 Grimmer. Mrs Beatrice 217 Grindstaff. Jerry 203 Grubb. Ricky 203 Grubbs. Edward 1 50 Guillette ' s Lawn and Garden 248 Gunn. Deana 203 Gunnels. Jeanne 1 50 Gunter. Joseph 203.29.28 Gust. Jack 1 50 Gustafson. Gregg 67.203 Guthmiller. Harry 196.203.126.32.79 Gwaltney. Dale 82.203.97.23.32.1 18 Gwaltney. Donna 84.176.184.122 Gwinn. David 95 H Hagemann. Christian 95.203 Hagemann. Sarah 84.135.184.226.120.107 Haines. Larry 1 84,87.1 12 Halabuk. Kathy 184.233 Hale. Terrie 82.184 Hall. Ricky 203 Halsey. Samuel 101,150 Ham, Michael 64 Hamlin. James 1 50 Hamlin, Mrs Linda 128.231 Index — 279 Hamm. Andrea 1 50 Hammack, Ersilia 203 Hanchey. John 1 50 Handy. Mrs Lois 22 8 Hansen. Carl 108.194 Hansen, Frederick 203 Hanson. Danny 53.203 Herbison. Roberta 1 84 Hardin. James 151 Hardrath. Mrs Gladys 2 1 8 Hardy. Terry 1 34 Harless. James 184.106 Harrelson. Sharon 203 Harrington. Catherine 203 Harris. Elaine 139.151 Harris. Jenny 82.92.93.109.184.120 Harris. Judy 151 Harris. Ronald 151 Harrison. Donald 53 Harrison. Mr Jeff 220 Harrison and Lear, Inc. 267 Harrison. Paul 101,203 Hart. Patricia 107 Hart. Thomas 56.57.151 Harvell. Kenneth 151 Hervell. Linda 203 Haselden. Jeffrey 101.203 Hayhurst. Deborah 151 Hathaway. Mr James 64.228.1 19 Haywood. Rosa 184.107 Health Careers Club 124 Hearn. Deborah 101.184 Heck. Reuben 101 Hefner. John 151 Heil. Norman 58.59.151 Heitman. Debra 105 Helmick. Sherry 1 84.97 Henderson. Kary 151 Hendricks. Edwin 95.203 Hendrickson. Richard 151 Hendsbee. David 60 Herring. Dennis 101.151 Hess. Mrs Virginia 224.285 Heustess. Cynthia 151 Heustess. Rhonda 203 Hicklin. Deborah 1 84 Hickman. Cynthia 151 Hicks. Donna 184.132 Hicks. Gloria 184.107 Hicks. Mary 203 Hicks. Mrs Mary Ann 239 Hicks. Susan 1 85 Higgins. Carol 203 Higgins. Pamela 125.152 Hines. Brenda 1 52 Hines. Kathy 107 Hinton. Carl 101 .1 52 Hoard. Lisa 185 Hochheim. Teena 101.185 Hochman. Mr Steven 67.228.229 Hodges. Albert 1 32 Hodges. Paul 203 Hogge. Gayle 203 Hogge. Katherine 101.185 Hogge. Mary 203 Holcomb. Harold 33.101.185.122 Holden. Deborah 82.105.204 Holden. Richard 204 Holdren. Johnny 83. 1 52.87. 1 74. 1 75.42.43 Holiday Inn 268 Holland. John 1 52.1 1 2 Holland. Michael 185 Holland. Tina 204 Hollingsworth. Gary 67.101.125.204 Holloman. Vernon 101.204 Holmes. William 96.97.152.185 Holmon, Selena 128.152 Home. Richard 1 52 Hooks. Alex 204 Hooper. Mrs Linda 36.176.190.191.270.220 Hoover. Mary 1 52 Hopson. Mr Russell 226 Hop ' s Place Inc. 256 Horne. Rhonda 185.107 Howell. Rex 1 85 Hubert. Donna 102.103.152 Hudnall. Mrs Debra 236.40 Huff. Deborah 185.127.120 Huffman. Jarrett 50.185.188.75 Huffman. Miss Marsha 79.241 Huffman. Russell 204 Hughes. John 19.50.92.108.152.69 Hughson. Debra 185.107 Hulon, Cheryl 1 85 Humphrey. Robert 185.226 Hunsecker. Carol 204 Hunt. Andrea 50 Hunt. Angela 1 53 Hunt. Jean 84.204. 121.113 Hunt. Michael 204 Hurlock. Michael 79 Hu Young. Michael 204.71 Hyman. Curtis 1 53 Independent Organizing Committee 85 Checking facts in the en- cyclopedia, Cathy MacDonald does research for her term paper. Indoor Track 60.61 Industrial Arts Society 131 Insley. Frank 185 Interact 1 1 2 Inter-Club Council 84 Inter-Collegiate Press 267 International Relations Club 113 Ivy. Mr John 18.53.72.236 J Jackson. Harry 185 Jackson. John 64.204 Jackson. Mary 204 Jackson. Phillip 64.204 Jackson, Robert 204 James. Richard 1 53 Jamison. Bruce 1 85 Jamison. Thomas 1 53 Janosik. Daniel 153.23.112.47 Jermolowski . James 185 Jenkins. Cathy 91.134.153 Jenkins. Michael 50 Jenkins. Wanda Sue 204 Jennings. Joseph 95.204 Jennings. Sarah 1 52.87.86 Jensen. Mr Kermit 214 Jemell. Cynthia 204 Jester. Peggy 1 1 0.204 Jester. William 204 Jewett. John 126 Jobson, Robert 50.153 Johnson. Bilitra 1 85 Johnson. Debora 185 Johnson. Eric 101 Johnson. Grahan 204 Johnson. Joan 87 Johnson. Kevin 95.185 Johnson. Marilyn 153,107 Johnson, Mrs. Mary 219 Johnson. Michael 95.101 Johnson. Nathaniel 98.153 Johnson. Norrine 204 Johnson. Robert 106 280 — Index Johnson. Susan 204.87 Johnson. Suzanne 116.117.134.195.204 Johnson. Mrs. Virginia 126.232.233.4 Johnson ' s Variety Store 258 Johnston. Michael 101,153 Jonas. Phil 53.204 Jones. Beverly 185 Jones. Billy 204 Jones. Cynthia 181.89.99 Jones. David 1 53 Jones. Debra 1 53 Jones, Ellen 185,107 Jones. Jeanne 27,30,153.268.28 Jones, John 101,154 Jones. Kathy 2 78 Jones. Kenneth 185 Jones. Paul 1 54 Jones. Rachel 1 86 Jones. Robert 53 Jones. Shirley 204,127 Jones. Vicky 1 86 Jones. Mr Walter 2 16 Jones. Yulanda 186.128.105 Jordan. Donna 154.128 Jordan. Eugene 50.58.154.119 Jordan. Mrs. Maude 244 Jordan. Mrs. Nan 35.224.285 Jordan. William 53,204 Joyce. James 12 5.135.186.96.71.122 Junker. Jules 204 K Kabana. Ellen 1 53.87,86 Kalski. Jeanneane 204 Karns. Don 1 54 Karpa. Patricia 186,121 Keating. Donna 204.107 Keating. Patricia 134.186 Keatts, Maria 1 86 Keatts. Virginia 1 86 Keatts. Warren 130.131 Kacoughtan Laundry-Cleaners, Inc. 267 Keene. Butch 204 Keene. Reginald 50.106 Keith, Lynda 186.126 Keithley. Richard 126 Kell. Joann 101,204 Kellogg. John 1 54.1 1 8 Kelpin, John 1 86 Kennedy. Walter 1 54 Kernel. Carol 79.134.186.128 Kerr. Anita 82.204.107 Kersey. Charles 1 54 Keyboard Corners 263 Keyettes end Key Club 108.109 Kielhorn. Harold 204 Kiemer. Barbara 204 Kincaid. Elaine 204 Kincaid. Lorraine 204 Kinnikin. Kerry 1 54 Kinzie. Michael 56.176.186.29.99.105.41 Kirk. Douglas 108.141.154 Kirk. Zelma 1 54.129 Kitts. Warren 186 Klein, Jackie 204 Kline. Mary 93.186.120 Knowles. Kathryn 204 Koerschner. William 204 Kohlbeck. Nancy 186.98.39.99 Kosek. Daniel 204 Krieger. Linda 204 Krieger. Scheryl 85.98.129.134.186 L LaBarre. Theresa 97.204 LaBounty. Shreen 126.155 Lair, Mrs Mary Anna 34.222 Lam. Cody 134.1 1 1 Lambert. Georgianne 204 Lambert. Mr Jack 143 Lambert. Kay 89.91,155 Lambert. Susan 1 55 Lancour. Michelle 1 55 Langerud. Steven 1 86 Lanham. James 1 1 .83.84.9 1 . 1 08. 1 39. 1 53.88.1 55.86. 1 74.43 Lash. Karen 1 73.107.1 1 3 Lastauckas. James 101.186 Letln Club 122 Lavin, Raymond 1 87 Lavin, William 204 Law. Richard 187 Lawhorne. Sharon 88,91,134,155 Lawson. Ali 24.101,192.204 Lawson. Catherine 128,204 Lawson. Donald 130.131.187 Lawson, Kemal 24,101 E. T. Lawson Son, Inc. 268 Layne. Jay 130.131.204 Leacy ' e Shoe Hospital 254 Leas. Martha 84.85.29.98.99.97.176.187 Lee. Darrell 53.204 Lee. Robert 187 Lee. Sherry 82.1 10 Lee. Tommy 79 Leggett. Linda 1 87 Leggett ' s 255 Legro. Donald 101.204 Lehman. Christine 204 Lemaster. Walter 13.187.243 Lemere. Ellis 1 55 Lemon. Francis 1 55 Lemon. Jeff 196 Lemons, Larry 1 87 Leonard. Mr Odis 130.131.135,234 LePage. Robert 56,155 Lester. Miss Mary 110.239 Lewis. Darcy 204.79 Lewis. David 205,234 Lewis. Kathy 82.103.187 Lewis. Susan 205 Leybold. Richard 205 Lheureux. Stephanie 205 Library Assistants 1 33 Library Club 1 32 Liebchen, Nancy 82.187 Liggan. Gregory 205 Lilly. Joyce 187.107 Lilly. Mary 205 Lindsay. Lorraine 134.187.128 Lingebach. Steven 101.187 Lingle. Vernon 1 87 Link. Billy 101.187 Link. Gregory 205 Link. James 187.130.132.133 Lipscomb. Stephen 82 Little. Camella 1 55 Little. Cynthia 82,155.88 Little. Jo Ann 156.133 Little. Joyceann 187.107 Little. Nita 1 56. 1 07 Lively. Mr Garland 214 Lockard. George 95.187 Long. Mrs Betty 125.236 Lopez. Cynthia 205 Lopez. Martin 50.187 Lottinville. Mark 205 Lovell. Ronald 205.75 Lowder. Charles 101.187 Lowe. Dennis 187 Lowe. Donald 101.187 Lowe. Thomas 1 56 Lucas, Dennis 187 Lucey. Maureen 1 1 .84.93. 1 09. 1 1 5. 1 56. 1 14. 128.1 18.87.86 Ludy. Susan 1 56 Lupo. Debra 187.107 Lusk. Patricia 1 56 M Maben. John 205 MacDonald. Catherine 205.280 Maciolek. Elizabeth 1 56 Maciolek. Susan 187.133 Maciolek. Thomas 205.130 Mack. Tim 225 MacNamare. Theresa 78.79,134.156 MacVittie. Mr Ronald 239.71.112 Maden. Debbie 93 Madison. Alvin 187 Medley. Karl 17.6 Madsen. Jean 187 Madsen. Sherri 205 Maglin. Sandra 82.155.46.174 Maher. Peter 205.130.131 Majorattas 102.103 Malcolm, Mrs Marian 244 Maliongas. Mary 1 56 Maninga. John 95.156 Maninga. Robert 205.79 Mann. Mr Robert 238.239 Manning, Mary 206 Mansfield. Donna 1 56 Mantis, James 1 56 Manus. Mary 93.156 Manus. T G 65.83.196.206.210 Maples. Sue 1 34 Marable. Dorothy 79.1 18 Marbla Optical 261 Markley. Gloria 206 Marks. Debbie 206.127 Marks. Lloyd 55,59.60.156.1 19 Marquis. Denise 206.105 Marsh. Clarence 50.187.41 Marsh. David 82.196,206 Marsh, Sharon 124.134 Marshall. Diana 187 Marshall. Richard 187 Marshall. Timothy 206 Mathis. Phillip 1 56 Martin. Jeanne 206 Martin. Jerry 1 56 Maden. Debra 1 34 Mason. Daryl 72.73 Mason. Rhonda 82.109.134.188.128 Maston. Connie 188.130.98.131 Matherly, Thomas 50.206.105 Math Honor Society 87 Matics. Scheme 206 Matteson. Miss Tyla 224 Matthews, Audrey 188.129.113 Matthews. Cheryl 1 96.206 Mattox, Marsha 188 Mattox. Ricky 106 Mattox. Robert 84.108.157 Maxwell. Sheran 101 Maxwell. Sidney 82.101 Maynard. Donald 101,157 Mays. Rhonda 206 McAdams. Marsha 134.157,126.47 McBee. James 1 57 McCabe. Michael 108.157.73.72 McCabe. Shareen 95 McCabe. Sharon 206 McCabe. Sherry 101 McCallum, Michael 101.206 McCarthy. Gary 25.50,1 57,106 McCarty. William 1 57 McCormick, Sherilyn 84,188,98 McCurry. Constance 206 McDaniel. Wesley 1 57 McDaniels. John 95.1 57 McDougal. Jacqueline 1 57 McDowell. Desiree 82.206 McElheney. Debora 188.263.107 McFarland. Martha 206 McGaffic. Charles 95.188.242 McGehee. Kathleen 93.196.206,267.38 McGuire. Stephen 206 Mclntire. Bernice 1 88 McIntyre. Sharon 1 57 McKendree. Kathryn 134.157 McKenney, Marcia 188 McKenney. Susan 1 58 McLellan. Marsha 206 McMillan. Stephen 1 58 McMonigal. Cynthia 1 88 McMyne, Pamela 1 58 McNeal. Brian 50.60.206.106 McNeill. John 1 88 McPherson. Mrs. Judith 233 McSwein. Flolirla 206 McWright. Patricia 206.123 Meade. Anne 1 58 Mehaffey. Donna 101,206 Mehosky, Mr Ivan 64.75 Meidinger, Miss Cheryl 231 Melton, Dianne 1 58.39 Melton. Dinah 188 Melton. Linda 107 Melton. Pamela 1 58 Melton, Tony 106 Merritt. Anne 91.1 58. 1 28 Merritt. Pamela 93.109.196.206 Meyers. Debra 206 Michael. David 101.158 Middleton. Jim 95.206 Midgette. William 36.50.60. 1 08. 1 58. 1 1 9 Milkevitch. Karen 1 88 Millard. Richard 135.188,105 Miller. Brenda 15.158.107 Miller. Cynthia 22.23.158.105 Miller. Eddie 188 Miller. James 82.85.158 Miller. John 1 23 Miller. Karen 188.107 Miller. Linda 107 Miller. Marla 1 59 Miller. Robert 188.70.71 Miller. Robin 206 Miller, Steve 53 Miller. Susan 125.206 Miller. Mr Thomas 34 Miller. Treva 206 Miller. William 1 30 Miller. William 1 59 Milligan. Leisa 206 Milliken. Joan 206.128 Milliken. Neil 50.159 Milliman. Raymond 188 Milton, Charles 206 Mingee. Carla 82.159 Mingee. Karen 206.1 18 Mingee. Ralph 84.188.1 12 Mingee. Susan 159.128 Mingee. William 126 Mingee. Yvonne 36. 1 76. 1 88. 1 30.97.1 3 1 .226. 1 2 1 Minnix. Jeanne 79.206.98 Mitchell. Mickey 188 Mitchell. Pamela 159.98.29.222.107 Mitchell. Rebecca 82.1 17.196.206.260 Mitchell. Theresa 1 88. 1 07 Moclair. Denise 1 59 Moclair, Mark 101.206 Monteith. Gail 188 Montgomery, Ann 206 Montgomery. Cydnee 79.134,159.277 Montgomery. Melissa 82,206 Montrose. Janet 206 Moody. Dale 1 59 Moody. Robin 117,206.107 Moore. Donna 206 Moore. Mrs. Evelyn 43 Moore. Faye 78.206.277 Moore. Monica 1 59 Moore. Pamela 2 33.107 Index — 281 Practicing for football homecoming, majorette Denise Blotzer marches to K HS band music. Morabito. Michael 95.206 Morgan. Timothy 206. 1 05 Morris. Bonita 1 34.206 Morriss. John 56.159.72 Morse. Anne 206 Morse. Raymond 206 Moss. Nancy 1 59 Motley. Vanessa 206 Muench. Monica 206 Mugler ' s 272 Mumford. Joanne 1 88 Mumford. Pattie 206 Munn. Tolbert 50,159 Murray. Gary 206.79 Murray. Joyce 1 89 Murray. Margaret 101.196.284 Murray. Pamela 101.159 Murray. Terry 101.160 Myller, John 189.71 Myller. Susan 84. 1 24. 1 60.1 2 1 N Nabors. Robert 1 60 Nachman ' s 256 National Honor Society 86 Neal. Lynda 82.189.122 Neal. Margarete 189.36.105 Neal. William 50.160.112 Needles. David 56.160 Neilson. Mrs Theodora 228 Nelson, Christine 36,83.84.109.176.194.87.41 Nelson. David 206 Nelson. Mr David 228 Nelson. Michael 189,130.131 Nelson. Raymond 160.130.131 Nestor. Joan 160.105 New. Rebecca 206 Newkirk. Robert 207 Newman. Joan 189.105 Newport News— Hampton Automobile Dealers Association 274 Newsport Nows Shipyard and Dry Dock Company 250 Newsome. Larry 1 06 NJROTC 95 Nibblett. Dorilu 101.207 Niles. Mrs Judith 218 Nisbet. Edward 95 Noe. Betsy 91.93.153.160.267.276.88.174 Noe. Charles 64.204.207.74,75 Norman. Clyde 1 60 Norman. Robin 1 89 Norman. Susan 93.195.207 Norris. Russell 189,226 Norton. Elizabeth 207 Norton. John 1 60 Nowlin. Bobby 101.207 Nystrom. Pamela 176.189.226.1 10 Nystrom. Theresa 84 196.207.224 o Oakes. Susan 207 Oboyle. Kenneth 82.207 Oboyle. Nancy 82.134,160 Ochsenfeld. Peter 1 60 Ogle, Thomas 53.207.263 Old Point National Bank 249 Olsovsky. Alex 30.160 O ' Malley. Miss Donna 226.228 O ' Neill. Mrs Mary 124.236 Onks. George 1 60 Orga. Anna 207 Orga. Debra 189.126 Orga. Richard 161.164 Osborn. Johnny 134.135 Outen. Edward 1 89 Otero. Darryl 189,126 Ott. Shelton 207 Outland. Lydia 134.161 Outlaw. Sandra 189 Overby. Roger 161.105.74.75 Overman ' s Florist, Inc. 253 Owens. Bob 161 P Pace. Linda 135.161.126 Pace. Robert 207 Pacharzina. Nancy 207 Painter. Kathy 27. 1 78. 1 89,222 Pair. Gail 161 Palecki. Patricia 161 Palecki. Tom 1 89 Palko. Barbara 207 Palmer. Larry 161 Palmer. Toni 189.107 Paquette. Joseph 95.108.134.161.243.40. 87.86.123.1 74.42 Paraschos. Alexander 50.189 Park. Kim 161 Park. Mindy 207.107 Parker. Dianne 118 Parker. Iretta 82.162,121.106.107 Parker. Leon 33 Parker. Linda 207 Parker. Lorenzo 101.162.129 Parker. Nancy 207 Parker. Shelton 161 Parker, Steven 36.108.172.177.189.192. 105 Parks. Rebecca 162 Parris. Wanda 82.189.107 Parrish. James 1 62 Parrish. Nancy 207 Parsons. Ralph 1 89 Patch. James 1 62 Patterson, Cathy 101.207 Patterson. Kurt 101.207 Patterson, Mrs Shirley 203.239 Payne. David 83.125.162.89 Peatfield. William 65.207 Pelmear. Sandra 1 1 6.1 1 7.207 Pendergraft. Mr Fred 230.231 Peninsula Free Clinic 273 People ' s Building and Loan Association 260 Peoples. Carol 189 Pep Club 1 18 Pepsi 248 Perkins, Linda 162,107 Perras. George 207 Perry. James 63.64.93.108.187 Perry. Robert 189.7 5 Peters. Beverly 207 Peters. Burnett 108.189.119 Petersen. Jay 53.207 Peterson. Alan 207 Petrey. Dempsey 143.162 Petrey. Jonnie 162.126 Petrey. Raye 207 Petterson, William 1 62 Phillips. Mori 101.189 Photographers 94 Picchi. Leslie 207 Pierce. Bryan 1 62 Pierce. Cynthia 1 07 Pierce. Mark 101.190 Pigford. Barbara 190 Pishko, Paul 56.57.168,216 Placanica. Roxanne 101.190 Plasted. Carolon 1 90.98 Pleasants. Mrs Ann 239 Plout. Mrs Helen 244 Plum. Frank 84.95.134.189 Polak. Joseph 207 Polonsky. Thomas 55.60.162.68.46 Poole. James 1 62 Poole. Michael 162 Popp, Michael 162,71,105 Poquoson Motors, Inc. 2 52 Porch. Jacquelyn 190.127 Porch. Judith 190.127.107 Porter. Mrs Elizabeth 35 Porter. Julia 1 90 Pottratz. Gregory 1 62 Powell. Gary 1 90 Powell. Julia 1 90 Powell. Neil 162 Powers, Caroline 207.107 Pray. Roy 126 Prescott. Barbara 207 Prescott. Monica 1 90 Price. Candice 117,134.198.208 Price. Miss Donna 82.84.220.40.285 Price. Mrs Jane 218 Price. Malinda 208 Price. Richard 56.162,1 19.75 Prince. Sylvia 208 Pritchett. Kim 1 96,208 Pritchett. William 1 62 Pritchett, Zoe 190,110.120. Proclaim Center 274 Proctor. Barbara 208.128 PTA 273 Pugh. Debra 208 Pugh. Joan 124.162.208.107.113 Pulley. Debro 163,106 Q Quander, Elizabeth 1 90 Quash. Wendell 1 63 Quill and Scroll 88 Quinn, Barbara 79,84.109.190.282.283 Quinn. Robert 56,163 R Rader. Ricky 208.105 Rader. Yvonne 208. 110 Radford. John 1 63 Rametta. Mary Ann 12.82.176.190.123 Ramsey, Deborah 163 Rash. Charlotte 190.130,105 Rateau. Richard 66.67.93.108.190 Ratliff. David 208 Ra vles. Pamela 208,127 Rawlins. William 91.190 Read, Carole 82.207.208 Reese. Donna 101.208 Reeves, Angela 79,82,84, 115, 163. 167. 1 18 Reeves. Frank 1 90 Remaley. Mrs Charlotte 239,87 Rendon. Concetta 91.124 Rendon. Michael 58.240,1 19 Reubush, Mrs. Linda 176.191.220 Rexrode. Kathy 91,109.163.88.86 Reynolds. James 208 Rhoades. Melanie 91.134.163.173.181.21.89 Rice. Mrs Linda 236 Rich. Mr Ben 52.60.216.241 Richard. Alfred 106 Richards, Michael 190 Richardson. Karen 1 90 Richardson. Paul 60.163.69 282 — Index Richardson. Paula 190 Richardson. Thomas 95.163 Riesbeck. Anne 176,190 Riesbeck. John 50. 13 4. 163.1 19.1 12 Riggins. John 208 Ritt. Mr Arnold 1 50 Rivera. Iris 208.129.1 10 Robbins. Darell 196.208.209 Robbins. Karen 25.1 15. 161. 164. 1 18 Roberson. Sharon 98 Roberts. Darnell 50 Roberts. Donald 25.164.106 Roberts. Donna 79.208.1 18,105 Roberts. John 208 Roberts. Ladonne 79,208,118 Roberts. Michael 106 Roberts. Ulysses 50.82 Roberts. Terry 196.208 Roberts. Voletta 190.107 Roberts. Von 2 5.50.51.179.191.194.105.41 Robertson. Lyman 208 Robeson. John 191 Robins. Robert 208 Robinson. Carla 1 64 Robinson. Donald 16,26.182.2 68.98,99 Robinson. Golden 64 Robinson. Harvey 67 Robinson. James 58.59.1 64, 1 1 9. 78. 7 4. 87. 75. 86. 1 12 Rodgers. Gayle 79.90.91.93.184.191.223 Rodgers. Helen 1 64 Rodgers. Mr Samuel 245 Roe. James 208 Rogers. David 91,108.191 Rogers. Mrs. Jane 233.45 Rogers. Michael 208 Rogers. Mitzi 191.105 Rollins. Ruth 164.133 Rose. Diana 132.133 Rose. James 208 Rosenthal. Lisakay 134.164.98.99 Ross. Alphonso 1 64 Ross. Loretta 1 9 1 Rounion. William 164.105 Routen. Mark 56.164 Routten. Larry 93.191 Routten. Lennie 165.75 Routten. Mark 85.208.72 Routten. Robert 165.38,7 5.1 1 1 Routten. Sue 208.107 Rowe. Beth 124.165.96 Rowe. Gary 100.101.191 Rowe. Linda 21.10.79.109.1 1 4. 1 1 5. 1 41 . 1 65. 1 05 Rowland. Madeline 165 Rowles. Paula 208 Rowles. Rose 191 Royster. Anne 165.127 Rubenstein. Deborah 191 Ruehe. John 108.162.165.72 Rug Shop 263 Rummel. Vicky 208 Russell. Charlie 208 Russell. Donita 121 Russell and Holmes 248 Russell. Kathryn 165 Russell. Lottie 107 Russell. Pamela 1 65 Ruth. Betty 191.107 Rutherford. Lisa 82.109.208.105 Ryan. Carrie 208 Ryan. Mary 1 65 Ryan. Ty 1 06 s Salada. Gray 135.165.119 Salada. Mr Reuben 56.228.96.1 19 Salomone. Nancy 1 65 Salomone. Nancy 1 65 Salomone. Salvatore 208 Samuelson, Cliff 31 Sanders, Michael 32 Sandford. Jeffery 82.108.208 Sandford. Mr Jerome 23 Sapp. Merry 208 Saunders. Diane 165 Saunders. Roger 54.55.60,191,278 Saunders. Steven 130,131 Savage. Lydia 165.128.98 Sawicki. Stanley 54.55.60.191 Saylor. Patricia 191 Schanz. Denise 208 Scheiman, Jeffrey 208 Scheiman, Jerome 166.120 Scheiman, Joan 101.134,191 Scheumann. Melissa 109.191.123 Schmidt. Susan 208.118.107 Schneider. Bradley 208 Schneider. John 37.84.191.130,132.133 Schwartzman, Richard 108,109.75.41 Schwartzman. Robert 108.196.208.79 Scott. David 1 6.26.208.98 Scott. Karen 191 Scott. Lenwood 1 66 Scott. Linda 82.101.191.127 Scott. Lita 1 66 Scott. Robert 191 Seals, Sonia 1 66 Seals. William 56.191.41 Sears. Cynthia 1 66 Seat. Ronnie 1 66 Sechrist. Gilbert 53 Sedwick. Elizabeth 93.166.98.105.44.6 Seifert. Leigh 208,89 Seitz. Barbara 82.93.109.166.170.128.87 Seitz. Paula 82. 1 34. 1 91 . 1 2 1 .1 1 3 Selby. Harry 191,111 Serrano. Brenda 191,106.107 Sexton. Miss Phy llis 233.127 Shackley. John 208 Shanon. Debbie 127 Shareck. Mike 125,135.158.166.105.120.87 Sharp. Wayne 53.208 Sheene. Bruce 208.126 Sheffield. John 111 Shell. Joseph 192 Sherman. Michele 192 Sherrill. Cheryl 208 Sherwood. Debra 208 Shinabery. Mildred 166.126 Shinabery, Robert 1 26 Shinn. Deborah 98 Shipp. Karen 208 Shipp. Sandra 208 Short. Nancy 208.96.120.107 Shrout. Mrs Nancy 233 Sigel. Darlene 1 92 Sigler. Susan 1 66 Simmonds. Debra 192.133 Simmonds. Kenneth 1 92 Simon. Sharon 128.98.96 Simons. Stephen 167 Simpson. Paula 101.192,283 Singleton, James 50.60.192.106 Sink. Boyd 1 06 Sisk. Ralph 53.60.208 Sites. Deborah 1 92 Skeps. Joseph 131 Skinner. Melissa 79.109.192 Skinner. Sherry 90.91.92.93.167.88 Skinner. Suzanne 109.134,167,128.127 Slater. Sharon 192.107 Slaton. Tony 1 06 R. F. Slaughter Lumber Company 252 Slaughter. Ronald 50.51,192 Slemons. Deborah 208 Smelik. Debra 1 92 Smith Brother ' s Funeral Home 264 Smith. Bruce 209.126 Smith, Chester 66.67.209 Smith. David 126 Smith. Gloria 209 Smith, Janet 1 92 Smith. Janet 209 Smith. Jerry 167.133 Smith. Jerry 50 Smith, John 209 Smith. Lana 1 67 Smith. Marcia 1 07 Smith, Mr Raymond 53.228 Smith. Robert 208 Smith. Robert 209 Smith. Russell 167,126 Smith. Sidney 53.106 Smith. Susan 1 67 Smith. Mrs Susan 231,128 Smith. Terry 79.167.132 Smith, Mrs Walter 2 14 Snaidman, Ronald 1 92 Snaidman, Steven 50.58.167,1 19 Snead. Ann 101.209 Snead. Mark 196.209.98 Snell. William 53 Snipes. Kenneth 209 Snow. Mary 133 Snyder. Joann 1 92 Snyder. Judy 167 Soccer 56,57 Soler. Rita 209.128 Somers. Sharon 192,107 Sorokin. Samira 209 Sorrell. David 1 67 Soul Shack 251 South. Mrs Joan 233 Spanish Club 121 Spence. Regina 124.134.167.128.105 Spence. Kenneth 209.72 Spencer. Susan 209 Spencer. Susan 98 Spitzer. Deborah 209 Spitzer. Robbie 67 Spivey. Sharon 209 Sporer. Cidnea 192.98 Spriggs. Arthur 242 Spring Track 68.69 Stacey. Karen 209 Staley. Dorian 167.105.86.47 Stancil, Debbie 209 Stanley. Deborah 82.84.167.118 Stanley. Dirk 95.209 Stant. Carson 95 Staples. Cynthia 1 27 Staples. David 167 Staples. Sandra 209.105 Starkey. Leigh 109.167,128 Starling, Kenneth 101.209 Starnes. Alnita 1 67 Starnes. Nancy 1 92 Staton. Tony 1 92 Stephens. Gail 84.167.129.127.133 Stephenson. Earl 101.192 Sternberg. Paul 192 Stevens. Lorice 3 1 Stevens. Nina 134,192.105 Stevens. Shelia 209 Stewart. Cindy 109.209.107 Stewart, Daphine 209.128 Stewart. Karl 209.79 Stewart. Mark 192 Stewart. Miss Nell 35 Stillwell. William 209.126.106 Stinson. Cynthia 93.109.168.88.86.43 Stockman. Anita 101.209 Stoddard. Sherry 1 68 Stoecker, John 36.50.168 Stoner. Brenda 31 Stoner. T. C. 31 Stoops. Richard 209 Storey. Richard 66.67,168 Story, Delores 192 Stout. Deborah 209 Strachan, Johnny 168.78.74.75 Street, Michael 168.106 Stretch and Stitch Fabrics 261 Strickland, Sharon 200,209.127 Strode. Cynthia 168.107 Strode. Walter 209 Stronski. Catherine 85.125.168.98.96.88. 99 Stronski. Claire 82.93.192.97.121 Stronski. Commander Edmond 95.242 Student Assistants 1 34 Student Cooperative Association 82.83 Stutts. David 1 68 Suddreth. Jay 1 92 Sullivan. Robert 21,15.19.56.84,85. 91.108.1 39.1 68.251 .38.88.1 13.273 Sullivan. Steven 209 Sullivan. Theresa 168.98 Summers. Dana 210 Sumpter. Leonard 108.210 Sussex Beauty Salon 274 Sutherland. Katherine 1 68 Sutterer. Kaye 93,180.192.41 Sutterer. Mrs Lucile 18.231,105.107,106 Sutton. Charles 106 Swain. Peggy 1 69 Swanson. Julie 117.197,210 Sweet. Susan 101.192 Swimming 66.67 Sypolt. Linda 210 Sypolt. Robert 1 69 T Tagge. Marcy 169.98 Experimenting with acids, Bar- bara Quinn, Michael Dronen, and Paula Simpson await results of their testing during a lab. Index — 283 Taliaferro. Thomas 196.210 Tanner. Krisandra 210 Tardy. John 169 Tawney. Darrell 1 69 Taylor. Adrain 65.79 Taylor. Deborah 125.134.192,41 Taylor. Donald 64.169.254 Taylor. Mr Donald 34.108.228 Taylor. Kenneth 192.111 Taylor, Melody 192 Taylor. Pamela 126 Taylor. Robert 235 Tazza. Thomas 169 Teagle. Cynthia 82.84.127 Teagle. Nancy 169.33 Temple. Wayne 1 69 Tennis 70.71 Terry. Edward 210 Terry. Roderick 53.65,210 Terry. Wanda 192,270 Thacker. Eugene 1 69 Thespians 99 Thomas. Constanchia 1 69 Thomas. Cynthia 210 Thomas. Denise 2 1 0. 1 18 Thomas. John 53.58 Thomas. Juanita 169.133 Thomas, Mr. Leonard 108.236 Thomas. Marcia 124.169 Thomas. Sharon 210.105 Thomas. Stephen 1 69 Thomas, Steven 60. 1 92 Thomas, Thomas 1 92 Thompson. James 53.210 Thompson. Judith 2 1 0. 1 26. 132 Thompson. Kathi 79.192 Thompson. William 210 Thompson Ford 2 53 Thornburg, Debbie 1 93 Thornton. Cheryl 193 Thrash. Mark 101.210 Thrash. Milton 169 Thrift. Jean 1 93 Tidewater Glass and Mirror, Inc. 271 Tinsley. James 210 Tiption. George 31 Tire City 265 Tolliver. Pamela 1 98 Tomahawk 92,93 Toney. Robert 210.126 Torch 89 Townsend. Ronald 169 Tracey. Arthur 101.210.235 Trask. Benjamin 210 Tredennick. Elizabeth 2 10,107 Tribal Tales 90.91 Tripp. Perry 183.193.98.28.223 Tschirhart. Rochie 108,125,193.33 Tuck. Clifton 101 Tucker, Joe 1 69 Concentrating on her music, Margaret Murray practices in the band room for an upcoming event. Tucker. Norman 210 Tuggle, Susan 1 69 Tully, Stephen 210 Tunstall. Cynthia 170 Turley. Stephen 101,193 Turner. Trudy 193 Tyree. David 170.106 Tyrrell. Frederick 1 70 u Ulbricht. Patricia 210 United Virginia Bank Citizen Marine 261 Urbano, Katherine 93.109,170 Usasz. Teresa 210 U.S. Tire Service 273 V VanBibber. Debra 211.107 Vance. Kelly 193.126 Vanvalkenburg. Gregory 211 Varsity Club 1 1 9 Varble. Suzanne 1 70 Vaughan. Benjamin 211 Vaughan. Linda 134.170 Vaughan. Ronald 64,65,193 Vaughn, Mary 1 70 Vepco 258 Verbetic, Nancy 107 Verlander. John 95.193,237 Vest. Clifford 21 1,126 Vines. Rebecca 134.176.194.228.113 Vinesett. Bruce 211 Vinesett. Patti 194.97 Virginia National Bank 252 Vogel. Friedrich 65 Vogt. Debra 1 70.1 28 Voght. Stephen 211 Volunteer Firemen 111 Vonheal, Laura 1 94 Voss. Shawn 170,105 w Waagner. Walter 211 Waddell, Mr Dan 241 Wade. David 105 Wagner. Susanne 79,1 1 5.1 94. 1 1 8 Wagner. Debbie 2 3 Walker. Barbara 1 94 Walker. Faye 79.109.1 1 5.1 70.89.105 Walker. Teresa 194 Walker. Thomas 1 94 Walker, Warnette 38 Walker. Yolanda 1 70 Wallace. Allen 101 Wallace. James 83.84.93.170.87.44.174 Wallace. John 211 Wallace. Raymond 1 94 Walsh. Sarah 1 94.1 20 Walton. Pamela 82.134.194.107 Ward. Linda 2 1 1 Warner, Mr Ira 233 Warren. Jeffrey 194.126 Warrior Tom-Tom 97 Washburn. Kathryn 1 70 Washburn, Mary 1 94 Wassum. Karen 103.169.170 Watkins. Connie 170.118 Watkins. Eloise 171.107 Watkins. Mr Randall 273 Watkins Supply Co., Inc. 255 Watkins. Susan 171.47 Watson. Debbie 1 34 Watson. Grace 1 34. 1 94, 1 1 8. 1 07 Watson, Harry 64.171.232.126 Watson. James 95 Watson. Linda 21 1.1 1 3,4 Watson. Patricia 171,219.113 Watson. Roger 241 Watson, Vivian 1 94 Watts. Jannie 171 Watts. Nancy 1 94 Weaver. Benjamin 53,21 1 Weaver. Deborah 12.109.115.195,118.123 Weaver. Kieth 171,112 Webb, Victoria 101.124.145.171.86 Wehling. Bill 21 1 Weih. Carla 23.171 Weih. Theresa 103.21 1 Weilmuenster, Mrs Sue 220 284 — Index Weirich. Michael 171 Wells. Niki 171 Wertman, James 101,195 Wesley. Donna 211 West. Janelle 211 West. Mrs Nancy 241 Westbrook. Virginia 171 Westfall. Roger 195.71 Westfall. Ruby 195 Weston. Harold 211,79 Westphal. Eric 195,133 Westphal. Roxane 134.171.128 Wetmore. Mrs Patricia 19.202.220 Wetzel. Mrs Jane 220 Whalen. Mark 95.172.229.87.86.1 12 Whipple, Alan 1 95 Whipple. Robin 21 1.241 Whitaker. Jessie 195 Whitaker. Joel 53 Whitaker. Julie 211 Whitaker. Mark 195 Whitaker. Ronnie 95 White. Benita 211 White. Larry 1 72 Whitehead. Denise 176.195.121 Whiting. Margaret 21 1.105 Whiting. Mitchel 195.105 Whitley. Debra 211,129 Whitney. Steve 30.84.195.98.99 Whitney. Yvette 211 Wiese. Michael 1 95 Wigginton. Mark 56.145.172 Wilder. Carol 195.107 Wilkerson. Rosemary 211 Wilkins. Louise 93.109.138.172 Williams. Andrew 1 72 Williams. Annette 1 95 Williams. Danny 211 Williams. David 101,211 Williams. Debora 211 Williams. Deborah 211 Williams. Gary 53.21 1 Williams. Jon 195.223.123 Williams. Lisa 91.109.134.172.188.174 Williams. Martin 67.211 Williams. Mausrease 172.98.99 Williams. Paula 195.126 Williams. Robert 211 Williams. Sigurmann 211 Williams. Vern 56.93.94. 1 72. 1 88 1 74 Williams. Yvette 26 Williamson. Beth 79.21 1 Williamson. Dawn 79.195.1 12.7 Williamson. Mrs Judith 224 Williamson. Ray 1 7.84 Willis, Deborah 195 Willis. Randall 1 72 Wilson. Barbara 82.103.172.173.272 Wilson. Christina 211 Wilson, Cynthia 101.21 1 Wilson, Debbie 124,195.118 Wilson. Joseph 82.84. 1 72,1 29.1 05.40. 113 Wilson. Rebecca 195 Wilson. Robert 211 Wilson, Valerie 211.224 Wilt. Robert 195 Winecoff. Shirley 211 Winegrad. Robin 211 Wingfield. David 53.108.211 Wingfield. Mrs. S W 129 Winn, Joan 211 Winsor. Debra 101,211 Wise. Mike 21 1.126 Withers. Peter 67.83.84.108.172.1 19.87. 86 Wolfe. Mary 211 Wood. Cathy 211 L. B. Wood Funeral Home 253 Wood. Natalie 195 Woodard. Neal 55.60.119 Wooden. Rory 173.279 Wooden. Vaughan 53.21 1 Woods. Terry 1 73 Woolco 2 57 F. W. Woolworth Co. 258 Worlledge. Mary 93.21 1 Wornom. Doug 1 4 Wornom ' s Drug Store 255 Wrestling 58.59 Wright. Charles 195.71 Wright. Gary 195.75 Wright. James 53.21 1 Wright. Linda 1 73 Wyatt Brothers 2 57 Wyatt. Patricia 2 1 1 Wythe Cleaners 253 WVEC 254 Y Yakalavich. George 1 95 Yarbrough Ada 134.195.107 Yarbrough. Johnny 50,17 3,1 12 Yohn. Lorna 211 Y-Teens 1 10 Young. Delores 134.173 Young Men ' s Shop 272 Young. Mike 105 Young. Pamela 211 Younger. Christopher 72.73 Yuengert. James 21 1,105 Yuengert. Mary 82. 1 95.98 1 05. 1 20.41 z Zach. Terry 56.173 Zahn, Robert 95.195 Zambas. Anna 109.21 1 Zambas. Paris 13.50.173.105 Zamora. Mararet 101.173 Zanks. Deborah 96.211.105.286 Zatorski. James 211 Zeigler. James 95.173.1 13 Zember. Karen 195 Enjoying Indian Week festivities. Miss Donna Price, Mrs. Virginia Hess and Mrs. Nan Jordan join students in celebrations. Index — 285 Shielded young search realities for future hope Sheltered by worlds of un- reality, students bask in an environment of security. Not yet awakened to the realities of society, youths seek answers in the microcosm of school and community. Actively pursuing individual goals and untempered desires. Warriors search for identity in a world fettered by established principles. As half-recognized citizens, the young search for fulf ill- roe nt in a changing macrocosm. Perched upon e mound of stones, Barbara Bryant thoughtful- ly views the seascape. Leeving school, students rush to busses after a hectic day. Epilogue — 287 Youths explore changing world Weekly headlines foretell the coming of change: an At- tica bleeds in the hearts of men, religious temperaments ferment in the heat of northern Ireland, drugs permeate the school scenes, and the Presi- dent makes amends in China. As man ' s world erupts in his face, he must change. He can no longer exist in an isolated shell, for the media saturate him with facts of upheaval. But challenged to find answers, youths explore old truths and new concepts to realize a place for themselves in the maze of an un- predictable technological society. Through a realization of self, the young direct their un- ique abilities to develop a promising future of hope and opportunity for all mankind. IV � •v! % ti 8 3 K I i r i F meet the challenge