Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1974 volume:

mmmm Si f 1 ! i 1 K ■ ) , ? E ; 1 ■i- pf-. 1 ’73-74 student: one of many faces Alone in self-analysis, sharing ideas with a close friend, crowded into a mosaic of faces among cheering Warrior fans; all of these were the Kecoughtan student in 1973 - 74 . In search of a self-image, the stu- dent attempted to identify with an idea, a position or a group of like- minded people. Means for such per- sonal identification touched the entire spectrum of school activity. Responsibility, a key element of the student’s search, was in two areas. A commitment to others included parents, friends, school work, and extra-curricular activi- ties, while responsibility to the self became equally important. Time spent alone in silent intro- spection proved as productive as busy group activity. Meeting both challenges, individuals gained a clearer understanding of themselves and one another. 2— Introduction In full uniform, Kecoughtan band members join to commemorate the opening of the Coiiseum Mail. Spending a quiet moment together, Warren Flynn and Nancy Buidain enjoy the school grounds. Divided Into groups to discuss the assigned topic, Mike Consentino, Patricia Battie, and Carolyn Thorne begin research. Left alone by his classmates, Larry Lusk finds a private place to rest during free time. Introduction— 3 Cheering for a Warrior victory, KHS students stand closely packed in the bleachers. Wings spread In solitary flight, a lone sea- gull explores a vast sky. In the silence of after school hours, Mr. John Bennett spends extra time grading exams. Escaping the school crowd, a Kecoughtan student sits in quiet introspection. 5 i Perfection sought In a year when Richard Bach’s Jonathan Livingston Seagull emerged and touched so many, an idea simi- lar to Jonathan’s personal search for perfection unfolded among stu- dents and faculty. Creativity flourished through me- dia of self-expression. Prompting achievement in the classroom, in- novative teaching methods shed new light on learning. Individual determination resulted in athletic excellence. Introduction — 5 student identity found in groups A search for individuality in soli- tude versus the search for it among people; discovering a compromise was a year-long task. Group activities took new perspective in many areas. In the classroom, group study programs, presentations, and discussions were emphasized. Clubs that had disbanded found new direction and reorganized. Pep assemblies, absent from last year’s scene, returned to rally the student body with renewed excitement. Member cooperation provides the necessary effort required to complete a Spanish club project. Listening to student Ideas, Mr. Eugene Moser encourages participation in a small group discussion. Attentive to the suggestions of Mr. Carrington, George Newby works on a drafting project as classmates observe. Symbolic of the self-sufficient Individual, a neighboring tree towers ominously, stripped bare by winter punish- ment. m f U M -4 ' 6— Introduction iitcoducti i ' Inc wuak Advl tig Introduction— 7 MH ' r f ' TjB m M -ia ' ■ ‘H Ai % 1 U J Self-expression Searching for means of establishing identities, students turned to a variety of creative activities. The fine arts headed the list, opening the door to endless means of self-expression. Special events, lending themselves to talented leadership and partici- pation, exposed creativity and stimulated student involvement. Extra-curricular activities repre- sented specific interests while they allowed for a variation from the school routine. Eyes cast toward her music, Verna Whitaker concentrates on blending her music in with the entire band. Emphasizing a point In his Voice of Democracy speech, school winner, Kenny Riggins, delivers his origin- al oratory. Expressing themselves through dramatic performance, Nancy Short and Caryn Beausoleil act in ‘Ask Any Girl. ' Advanced art student, Dan Beatty, adds final brush strokes to an art room mural. 8— Self-expression xpreftitldn— 9 1 ■ Reservation greets new students With conflicting emotions, 800 bewildered sophomores from Buckroe, Spratley, and Syms entered Kecough- tan and were greeted with tradi- tional orientation ceremonies. Skits, speeches, musicai selections, and cheers provided new students with their first insight into the school routine. Reflecting KHS life, such skits as “The Tweive Years of School”, “Junior Class Talent Show”, “Senior Prom”, and “The Blue Jay Song” were presented to a receptive yet docile first day audience. SCA president, Johnny Garnett and vice-president, Mike Hu Young, spoke to the new Warriors on spe- cial events, extracurricular ac- tivities, and policies at Kecough- tan. Majorettes, fiagtwirlers and cheerleaders entertained students by performing various cheers. Concluding orientation, the band performed a mediey of songs. Sophomores joined to sing the alma mater and fight song. Acting as guides, upperciassmen heiped familiarize new students with the halls of Kecoughtan. Feigning severe nsusea, Mark Brown collapses in a skit about KHS cafeteria food. Concen- trating on their music, Mike Brooker and Marshall Barnes join the KHS band in enter- taining Incoming Sophomores. Pensive, Johnny Garnett reviews his speech as Mike Hu Young scans the orientation day crowd. Band director, Fred Pendergraft, commends band students as he welcomes sophomores at orientation. Self-expression— 1 1 SCA supports community efforts SCA, making a strong comeback from last year, succeeded in re- establishing many of its original goals. Good old-fashioned school spirit influenced not only inter- mural competition, but all SCA activities as well. With renewed vigor, students attacked school problems and attempted solutions through the SCA. Demonstrating concern for the environment, a public-minded effort was made to conserve ener- gy during the year. Kecoughtan’s first bike rack, built and in- stalled by the SCA, encouraged students to ride instead of drive. In response, an increased number of bicycles dotted the school grounds. Sparked with new interest, pep rallies and dances marked the return of the traditional events. The scene of renewed school spirit, pep rallies fostered intense class rivalries as seniors, juniors. and sophomores competed for the Spirit Jug. Often held after the games, dances provided week- end relaxation and entertainment for students. The SCA also sponsored Homecoming festivities involving the parade, floats, and dance. Community service projects, al- ways a principal aim of the stu- dent government, included the Thanksgiving baskets and Toys for Tots program. In November the SCA promoted a drive to collect canned goods and money for the underprivileged families of the Tidewater area. Warriors gen- erously contributed enough food for several complete Thanksgiving dinners. At Christmas time, KHS students donated toys and money to the Salvation Army’s Toys for Tots campaign. SCA president, Johnny Garnett, and Mike Hu Young, thanked the entire student body for their support in these efforts. SCA Exacutiv Board— Front Row: Roger Buck. Mike HuYoung, Johnny Garnett. Jim Butler. Back Row: Mike McCallum. Beth Williamson, Mary Lowe, Allen Peterson. 1 2— Self-expression SCA— Front Row; Wanda Smith, Julie Adams. Velda Boyd, Velinda Whitney, Rita Soler, Mary Lowe, Donna Mehaftey, Mary Jackson. Cathy Snyder. Second Row: Mike Brooker, Bob Schwartzman, Gary Bromley, Julie Goers. Margarlte Blair. Sheri Madsen. Dana Ryan, Beth Cornoyer, Ann Williams. Third Row: Steve Lewis, Margaret Tucker. Lowell Jones, Mike Rodlter, Tommy Carr, Tom Winter, Roger Buck, Terrell Morgan. Caryn Beausolell. Back Row; Mike Hu Young. Alan Peterson, Mike McCallum, Johnny Garnett. Masquerading as a clown, Alan Peterson amuses spectators along the parade route. While digging a hole for the bike rack foundation, Beth Williamson proves to Dale Gwaltney that she Is a match for any mere male. President Johnny Garnett pauses for silence during a KHS pep rally. In a salute to Warrior alma mater. Kandy Fly performs for sophomores at orientation. Toys, Inspected by Roger Buck and Johnny Garnett, accumulate dally during the Toys for Tots drive. It 5 3 J ] S j I 1 I SelNexpresalon— 1 3 Mr. Szetela reminisces about his past ex- periences at KHS. Encircled by fringe, head majorette, Bambi Zarger, demonstrates her ability with the baton. Intent on her music, Nellie Baker, performs during half time activities. Sampling the anniversary cake, Margaret Tucker proves band members can enjoy the celebration as well as provide music for the occasion. As Mr. Pendergraft looks on, Mr. Dyche addresses the Kecoughtan- Menchville crowd during Tenth Anniversary. Ready to perform with the flagtwirlers, Marilyn Bridgette awaits the beginning of the next routine. 14— Self-expression Warriors honor 10th anniversary An added touch of excitement dis- tinguished this year’s Kecoughtan- Menchville football game. The Warriors celebrated their Tenth Anniversary. Mr. Edward R. Szetela, Assistant Superintendent of Personnel in the Hampton School System, made a guest appearance. Joining in the fes- tivities, Mr. Szetela was honored as Kecoughtan’s first principal. Several speeches highlighted the evening. SCA secretary, Lisa Rutherford, gave a brief history on the Reservation’s first decade. Adding a bit of human interest. Mr. Dyche announced that should KHS repeat its 1965 victory over Hampton High School in football, he would jump off the Buckroe pier. Along with the tremendous efforts, put forth by the football players, the combined talents of the KHS band, flagtwirlers, and majorettes helped commemorate the school’s Tenth Anniversary. Closing the ceremony with a brief speech, Mr. Dyche cut the cake, donated by the cafeteria ladies. Spectators were then invited to help themselves to a slice of cake. Homecoming stirs Warrior spirit Heralding the upcoming Homecoming festivities, a pep rally held Friday aroused student spirit for the game the following night. The Homecoming parade led the eventful night into a 13-6 loss to the York Falcons. Kecoughtan band members followed by clowns, floats, the queen, and her attendants headed the procession down Victoria Boulevard toward Darling Stadium. Napkins, chicken wire, wood and ingenuity were transformed into a winning float as the seniors captured first place in the class competition. Decorated as a bucket of chicken and bearing the title. “Kecoughtan Fried Falcons,” the Senior class float headed the parade. The DECA club float, a Warrior riding a giant falcon, won the club competition. The Sociology Club’s walking float, “Warriors on the Worldwide’ Warpath,” took first place in their division. Crowned Homecoming queen for the 73-74 football season, Suzanne Johnson followed senior attendants, Julie Swanson and Desiree McDowell, junior attendants, Lori Agud and Taffy Mason, and sopho- more attendants, Bunnie Compton and C.K. Rideout on to the field during half time festivities. 1 6 — Se!f-£xpresslon Proud to be Warriors, Fred Johnson, Kathi Porter, and Debbie Couture exhibit their Sophomore class float in the Homecoming parade. Clad In papier mache, Chris Fuller represents an Indian on the Junior class Homecoming float. Senior Warrior, Connie McCurry, steadies her mount as she notes the progress of the parade. Mouth open wide, Linda Hines portrays a maid during the Homecoming pep rally. Mournful, Alan Peterson and Beth Cournoyer express their sympathy during the funeral procession of the York Falcon. Arranging tissues, Beth Williamson assists with the construction of the Senior class float. winner of the t-shlrt contest, George Moore displays his creativity in front of the student body. Suzanne Johnson nervously awaits the start of the Homecoming parade. Spirited Juniors compete for the coveted Spirit Jug at the Homecoming pep rally. KHS band member, Ricky Starling, mourns for the falcons, as the band proceeds through the halls. Portraying defeat, a falcon lies mortally wounded above the Junior class float in the Homecoming parade. l ! Self-Expression — 19 Raffle furnishes winter uniforms Attending summer camp in Raleigh, North Carolina, the varsity cheer- leaders learned new cheers and ex- changed ideas on increasing school spirit. The week proved successful for the squad, as they returned with assorted awards including three superior ribbons, a plaque, and the “spirit stick”. Led by Mary Casciano and Suzanne Johnson, the girls earned money for new uniforms by holding a raffle. In addition, the cheerleaders sold doughnuts to provide summer refresh- ments for the varsity football team. Aiming to create unified school spirit and increase student response, the squad organized pep rallies and cheered at both varsity football and basketball games. Varsity Chssrisadsrt— Sitting: Tomka Malval. Brenda Walton, Suzanne Johnson. Knaaling: Lorrie Quinn, Winnie Gardner. Robin Moody. Robin Winegrad Standing: Sandy Pelmear. Mary Casciano. Jackie Alcox. Masquerading as a school teacher, Sandy Pel- mear entertains at a KHS pep rally. Junior Brenda Walton cheers for home basketball fans. Distracted, Jackie Alcox watches action in the bleachers. Eyes on the crowd, Mary Casciano encourages student participation. Balanced In a split, Robin Moody completes a cheer. I I JV squad faces early difficulties Vith 1973-74 under way, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders faced problems. Constant replacement of cheerleaders hindered organization of the squad. Long afterschool hours were spent practicing with the Varsity squad. Finally, when the season began, the JV girls had formed an orderly and enthusiastic team. Throughout the year they sold candy to replenish their treasury. Pep rallies enabled them to stimulate spirit among re- luctant sophomore classmates. Co-captains Ann Weih and Kris Dillard succeeded in leading a co- operative and friendly group of cheerleaders. The JV girls not only cheered their teams on to winning seasons but, also proved hopeful prospects for next year’s Varsity team. J.V. Chcarlaadari— Front Row: Cheryl Slaughter. Lynn Holloway. C.K. Rideout Back Row; Peggy Nystrom. Lani Pray. Ann Weih. Kris Diilard. Becky Hili. Mounted on Kris Dillard’s shoulders, Peggy Nystrom watches for a JV first down. Finishing her cheer with a smile, Cheryl Slaughter exhibits good form. With Warrior hospitality, Ann Weih welcomes Tabb cheerleaders. 22 — Seif-expresslon Pep Club livens | student support Kecoughtan’s Pep Club had a busy § and productive year. Sitting as a i group at football and basketball I games, the club cheered the Warri- | ors on from the sidelines. Apart S from coming to games, Pep Club members painted immense banners | that hung in the halls and gymn- asium. The club supplied school 5 spirit throughout the year. | Pep Club member, Julia Adams converses during a basketball half time. Pop Club— Front Row: Juanita Holly, Velda Boyd, Beverly Bailey. Theresa Price, Delores Glover, Angela Ross, Patrice Quander. Back Row: Julia Adams, Sharon McCarthy, Claudia Blackley, Renee Price, Barbara Marable, Gloria Williams, Belinda Whitney. Mrs. Betsy Call. Self-expression— 23 1 Key Clubbers Dan Gilchrist and Brook Gardner discuss the construction of the fireplace to be used at the Mistletoe and Holly Ball. Key Club — Front Row; Dan Gilchrist, Mark Berry, Russ Colthorpe, Joe Jennings, Mike McCallum, Bob Schwartzman, Dan Beatty, Chris Fuller, Mr. Don Taylor. Second Row: Harry Hundley. Greg Van Valkenburg, Gary Hollingsworth, Steve Rogers. Jim Butler. Brook Gardner, Richard Robinson, Marty Baxter, Scott Van Valkenburg. Back Row: Jim Mclnerney. Mike Ferguson. David Wingfield. Jeff Sanford, Rudy Hendricks. Kenny Spence, Larry Allison. Dan Wilson, Wally Nelson. Key Club vends Florida oranges School and community service projects highlighted the school year for the Kecoughtan Key Club. Co-sponsoring the Mistletoe and Holly Ball with the Keyettes, they aided in decorating by constructing an immense fireplace, the center attraction of the dance. Turning out for a walk-a-thon, mem- bers supported the Leukemia Founda- tion by biking along eight miles of trail at Newport News City Park. To support the local Kiwanis Club and to boost their dwindling treasury, the Key Clubbers sold cases of oranges and grapefruit from Florida. The Key Club participated in various activities sponsored by the Kiwanis Club throughout the year. In the fall, members attended a Kiwanis Club picnic held at Deer Park, and each Wednesday two Key Club members attended a Kiwanis Club breakfast at a local restaurant. Elected to lead the club in 1974- 1975, Chris Fuller took charge at one of the final meetings. 24— Self-expression Keyettes stir up a spaghetti menu Kecoughtan Keyettes greeted the new school year with enthusiasm. As a service club, they began their acti- Ivities during the summer vacation by sponsoring bake saies at Bethel High School for summer school students. Led by president Debbie Van Bibber, the club opened a successful year. In keeping with tradition, the Key- ettes co-sponsored the Homecoming float and the Mistletoe and Holly Ball with the Key Club. “Crack the Falcons”, a giant egg, headed the long procession of floats en route to Darling Stadium. Heralding the Yuletide season, “Christmas in Camelot” provided the backdrop for the Christmas ball. Couples danced to the music of Orpheus in the re-creation of a medieval ballroom. A new idea for fund raising added $236 to the treasury, as Keyettes tried their hand at cooking an Italian meal. Approximately 300 people attended the spaghetti dinner. Live music was provided as entertainment, while Keyettes acted as hostesses, waitresses, and chefs. Throughout the year, the club sup- ported nation-wide and state-wide non-profit organizations. The girls collected for the Heart and Leukemia Funds, and sold apple butter for the Virginia Jaycees to help retarded children. Candy sales and a booth at the ICC Carnival held May 4 provided other means for money-making. As in the past, the year closed with a cover dish supper for the members, and the club was turned over to the newly elected president. Front Row: Miss Cheryl Meldinger. Rita Soler, Judy Dunkallo. Jean Hunt, Sharon Simon, Jan Davidson, Van Mldgette, Joan Winn, Lori Agud, Mrs. Debra Hudnall. Second Row; Nancy Buldain, Melanie Howard, Cathy Carr, Janet Therlanos, Anna Zambas, Julie Goers, Mary Lowe, Cathy Canton, Lorrie Quinn. Third Row: Diane Quinn, Kim Haller, Terry Wilson, Valerie Wilson, Mary Cooper, Lisa Rutherford, Robin Tito, Nancy Short, Sharon Cox. Back Row: Debbie Van Bibber, Bunnie Compton, Linda ZIglar, Sue Powers, Andrea Wimberly, Michelle Daugherty Valerie Berry, CIndl Van Bibber, Beth Williamson, Margaret Tucker. All smiles, Debbie Van Bibber, president, expiains a new project during a Keyette meeting in the annex. Resting for a moment, Cathy Carr listens as plans tor the spaghetti supper are discussed. Self-Expression— 25 Burgess highlights homecoming “Woosh” Terry and Johnny “Sizzle” Garnett led the KHS varsity basket- ball team to victory, at the 1974 homecoming game against Hampton. The Warriors had an eleven point lead over Hampton with a final score of 67-56. During half time, the senior players crowned Vanessa Burgess homecom- ing queen. Completing the homecom- ing court were senior attendants, Michelle Caruthers, and Suzanne Johnson; junior attendants, Lori Agud and Sandy Terry; and sopho- more attendants, Kris Dillard and Annie Weih. Following the game, the Interact Club and Junior Class sponsored the annual homecoming dance. A variety of records provided the en- tertainment for a crowd of almost 400 students, one of the largest crowds to attend a homecoming dance in several years. Each of the sponsoring clubs made an approximate amount of 150 dollars. i I 1 26— Self-Expression I Escorted by Quinton Hedgepeth, basketball homecoming queen, Vanessa Burgess, is greeted with applause. Senior attendant, Michelle Caruthers, and escort Billy Clemins reflect their excitement of the crowning ceremonies. Presented as senior attendant, Suzanne Johnson, escorted by Bobby Woods, makes her way to the center of the crowd. Smiling, Annie Weih, escorted by Joey McDonald, is presented to the Warrior fans. Leaping high, Johnny Garnett taps the ball away from a Hampton player. Disc Jockey, Darrell Robbins claps to the music at the homecoming dance. Self-Expression — 27 II Ma)oritt««— Front Row: Michelle Home. BambI Zarger. Wendy Winbourne. Second Row: Kandy Fly, Donna Roberts Donna Roberts’ hands perform an intricate movement as she spins her baton. Head majorette Bambi Zarger, leads the squad at a pep rally. Majorettes lead pep band tunes KHS majorettes again appeared before the student body at pep rallies and home football games. Accompanied by the band, the squad performed in various parades and at the grand opening of the Coliseum Mall. Working hard to sell raffle tickets to help finance the trip, the major- ettes traveled with the band to New York to complete the year’s activities. 28— Sell-Expression Syncopated rhythm provides background for flag twirler, Wanda Suber. Attired In school colors, Cindy Reeves marches to the vibrant theme from ' Shaft. ' Flag Twirlars— Kneeling: Yvette Whitney, Desiree McDowell, Ravon Johnson. Standing: Lynnette Terry. Vanessa Burgess, Charlette Simmons, Marilyn Bridgette, Wanda Suber. Twirlers charm KHS audiences Active throughout the year, the KHS flagtwirlers performed at pep rallies, all the football games, sophomore orientation, and at the Junior Class Talent Show. They not only displayed their talents for Kecoughtan students, but also entertained crowds at the grand opening of the Coliseum Mall and during half time at a Virginia Squires basketball game. Captain Desiree McDowell guided the group in service projects as well as in routines. The girls sponsored a Mean Jean Jam in order to raise funds for an or- phan in Petersburg. Selling candy and raffle tickets, the squad assisted in paying for their trip to New York with the band. All of these activities added up to a busy year for the KHS flagtwirlers. Self-Expression— 29 30 — Self-expression Abilities displayed in talent show Hosting this year’s Junior Class Talent Show, WVEC radio disc joc- key Rick Clark, greeted a full house. Over 300 people attended the event which boosted the Junior treasury by approximately $150. Capturing first place, Donna Roberts sang a medley of songs including ‘Memories’ and ‘Close To You’. Second place winner, Mike Rodifer, performed an original composition entitled ‘The Ballad of Thomas Jackson’. Mary Lowe, Chester Smith and Carol Higgans combined their talents to win third place with a banjo and guitar rendition of ‘Dooley’. Talent was also dis- played in a hula dance and a comedy routine. Skits scattered throughout the event provided extra entertain- ment. One of the skits featured various Kecoughtan teachers in their high school days. Serving as this year’s judges were Mrs. Susie Nelson, Mrs. Ann Carrington, Miss Carla Weih, and Mrs. Pat Frew. Under the direction of chair- man, Vicki Patsell, this year’s show proved to be both a success- ful and profitable venture. Master of Ceremonies, Rick Clark, Introduces the next act of the talent show competition. Second place winner, Mike Rodifer, sings his original composition, “The Ballad of Thomas Jackson . Appealing to the Judges with her winning medley of songs, first place winner, Donna Roberts, performs in the KHS auditorium. Portraying Coach Smith and Miss Stansell in their high school days, Chris Fuller and Sue Supan lounge in a desk during a comedy skit. Charlie Russell, a participant in the Junior Class Talent Show, displays his musical talent. Self-expression— 31 Malval captures Tumbling, dancing, singing, gymna- stics, and violin playing served as the talent displayed at this year’s Miss KHS pageant. Pantomimes by Mr. Emmett Rodifer, master of cere- monies, provided a break during the program. Competing among eight other parti- cipants, Junior Tomka Malval cap- tured the Miss KHS title for the ' 74 school year. She was crowned by last year’s winner, Janice French. Tomka performed a balance beam routine and played a violin for her talent segment. The position of first runner-up went to Debbie Zanks who sang an origi- nal song composed by Alan Peter- son. Second runner-up, Linda Hines displayed her talents through a tumbling act. pageant’s crown I Each judge based his vote on the contestant’s poise, talent, and appearance. Among the judges were i Mrs. Floyd A. Chambers, Mrs. Sally ; Vernell Hatfield, Mr. Rufus Easter, 1 Mr. Cliff Rosen, and Mr. Jap Curry. Entertainment for intermission was • provided by the rock group TAFT and Marie Carter and Mike Hu ■ Young, i Liz Tredennic k, chairman of the j successful pageant, was assisted by stage crew manager, Mark Gaborik, and set designers, Julie Swanson and Susan Jones. Special recogni- tion was given to Miss Lucretia i Fullwood for her assistance with if publicizing the event. The senior If class profited $175 from the event. If ! Beginning her parade before the audience, | Linda Hines steps from the arbor with the | heip of escort, Darreii Robbins. Displaying | her talent, Beth Cournoyer sings ' What the { Worid Needs Now’. Pantomiming the song, ‘Eight Wonders of the Worid ' , Emmett Rodifer { entertains the Miss KHS audience during intermission. Escorted by Mike Hu Young, Debbie Zanks modeis her evening apparel in the Miss KHS contest. Clad In a brightly colored skirt, Andrea Smith performs a modern jazz dance. Overjoyed at the announcement, Tomka Malval happily awaits her crowning as Miss KHS 1974. Self-Expresslon-r-33 34— Self-expression i Assemblies grip Throughout the year, Kecoughtan hosted various special assemblies for the enjoyment of the student body. Held during sixth period, the His- tory of Rock and Roll covered early rock music through to today’s acid rock. Jeff Davis, a disc jockey from WGH, emceed the assembly which featured films, slides, and recordings that pro- vided visual and audible effects for the story of rock music. To help send students from the Virginia School of the Deaf and Blind to Disney World, the Sociology Club sponsored a talent assembly. Students from The VSDB participated in the program playing a number of musical arrangements. Receiving the stu- dents with sincere emotion, KHS Belting out a song, Cathy Cochran, Calvin Allen, and Gwen Hassell sing along In a hall of fame skit. Warrior athletes offer the typical reaction to a passing cheerleader. Sociology student Barbara Marable intro- duces the VSDB Band. Grabbed from all sides, James Watson performs his Kung Fu during a hail of fame skit. Turning towards his Instructor, the drummer awaits the signal to begin. VSDB students display their musical abilities during their well-received concert. Student interest students responded with a standing ovation. Providing the Ciass of ’74 with an hour of entertainment, the Hall of Fame Assembly was held during morning class time. Skits por- traying the eleven categories of distinction were performed by members of the senior class. Members of the Southeastern General Assembly Acrobatic Team performed in an assembly for KHS students. The Greensboro, North Carolina group displays gymnastic ability for different junior and senior high schools along the eastern United States. A welcome variation from classes, assemblies provided KHS students with time to relax and enjoy interesting programs. Self-expr Mlon— 35 ! 50’s dance, game prove lucrative WGH disc Jockey, Jeff Davis takes time out from his announcing at Co-Rec night to smile at the antics of the fifties dancers. Sandy Terry and Steve Campbell embrace during a song from the past. Mr. Hagy dribbles upcourt to press the attack against the Spratley faculty team. Bopping at the hop, Dave Carr and Rita Soler swing to the sound of the fifties. Steve Newman scoops up Kathy McGehee as they jitterbug. Hair slicked back and cigarette hanging, Mike White captures the look of the fifties. Mark Routten, Dee Dee Capelotti, and Darlene Burr revive the spirit of American Bandstand as they learn the art of dancing in threes. With the atmosphere of the “Greasing Fifties”, the Class of 76 held its annual sophomore Co-Rec Night, March 21 at Kecoughtan High School. Opening the night’s activ- ities was the basketball game between Kecoughtan and Spratley faculty. KHS emerged victorious, putting the students in a spirited mood for the dance following the game. Although KHS had several dances this year, this one was out of the ordinary. Students entered the dance wearing knee-length skirts, bobby socks, cuffed jeans, and greased hair and ponytails. With the help of Jeff Davis, WGH disc jockey who provided the music, it was like a night right out of the fifties. Students bee-bopped their way through songs by the CrewCuts, Elvis Presley, and other stars of the fifties era. A profitable night, sophomores added $350 to their treasury with the greasing fifties dance and basketball game. Lack of interest plagues council The KHS Inter-Club Council began its year in a semi-organized manner. The members held several meetings at the beginning of the school term, but as interest waned, meetings ceased. Due to a lack of club participation, the annual ICC carnival was cancelled this year. A quick note reminds Kim Haller of future ICC plans. ICC— Front Row: Mr. David Dwyer. Cheryl Johnson, Kenny Spence, Glenn Chase. Mr. Garland Wesson. Second Row: Tim Bagley, Mike Hu Young, Ravon Johnson, Cheryl Turner. Back Row: Mary Casciano, Diane Quinn. Sharon Robins, Donna Mehaffey, Bambi Zarger. I 38— Self-expression Firemen practice lifesaving skills Kecoughtan’s Volunteer Firemen worked to assist professionals in fighting all types of fires. Operating from bases in Phoebus, Buckroe, and Fox Hill Stations, they aided in critical situations. Members took courses in first aid and in the use of fire fighting equipment. Contributing their school time, KHS volunteer firemen heiped officials during fire drills. Members checked the halls and classrooms for signs of fire and made certain that all sources of venti- lation such as doors and windows were closed. Fire company oyster roasts and fish fries offered the volunteer firemen a means of relaxation. The Elks Club was the setting for the annual fireman’s banquet on March 9. A dance was held immediately after the business meeting and dinner. Johnny Wilkinson checks fire preven- tion sprinklers in KHS halls. Volun- teer fireman Jeff Barbour demonstrates the use of a fire extinguisher. Prac- ticing first aid techniques, Rudy Hen- dricks takes David Melton’s blood pressure. Self-expression— 39 Y-Teens make flowers for faculty Acting in conjunction with the central “Y” in Newport News, the Kecoughtan Y-Teens participated in several activities with other Y-Teen clubs in the area. Spon- sored by the central “Y”, the club members camped out for a weekend in Cape Hatteras. They also held pajama parties with the other area Y-Teens. In celebration of St. Patrick’s Day, the KHS Y-Teens designed and decorated the March window display at the “Y”. Sharing their Christ- mas with the elderly from the Shel- ton Home, the club members made gifts and planned a party. As their last function of the year, the Y-Teens presented cloth flowers to select KHS faculty members. Y-Teens president Sharon Starnes ex- plains plans for a camping trip to Cape Hatteras. Y-Teens — Front Row: Miss Mary Lester, Cynthia Allen. Sharon Starnes. Miss Zelma LocKley Back Row: Kathy Matthews. Karen Grassan, Teresa Ward. Julie Carey. 40— Self-expression VICA member Patti Murray takes notes in her industrial training class. Sponsor Mr. Her- man Daniels emphasizes the responsibility involved in on-the-job training. Candy sales boost VICA treasury As a club for students enrolled in trade, industrial, technical, or health education classes, VICA opened an active year with candy sales. Concentrating on various money-making projects, the club members sold football programs at all of the home games and spirit buttons designed with color pictures of football team members. VICA president Cindy Pierce headed a delegation from Kecoughtan to the State Convention. Held in Virginia Beach, the con- vention offered seminars and demonstrations from which the VICA clubs could collect ideas. Terminating the year, the club recognized active members for out- standing club participation. VICA — Front Row: Mr Herman Daniels. Darlene Galloway. Sharon Greenla. Tim Laxton, Patricia Keever, David Ward. Rhonda Duff. Joanne Pugh. Becky Flynn. Second Row: Betty Combs. Denise Rogers. Debbie Harden, Shelton Ott. Cynthia Pierce. John Kerns, Wanda Byrd, Lois Pohl. LaVern Howell, Georgianne Lambert Back Row: Larry Barefoot. Raymond Anderson. Keith Raiford, Vaughan Wooden, Jonathan French, Eddie Lemon. Kurt Beach, Gerald Spratley, Ronald Wright, Self-expression— 41 Cadets dance to The Third Wire’ ROTC cadets and their dates gather- ed in the KHS cafeteria on the even- ing of March 23 for their Military Ball. Refreshments were prepared the day of the dance by club members and the Langley NCO club. They included finger sandwiches, drum- ettes, punch, and a cake shaped like the aircraft carrier, “The U.S.S. Enterprise”. Surrounded by sand and fish nets, “The Third Wire”, a navy band from Little Creek Amphibious Base, pro- vided the entertainment. Select- ions by Chicago and Three Dog Night, as well as other popular songs, added a hint of romance to the beach theme. Approximately 150 people including parents and teachers enjoyed the spectacular evening. During the dance, the ROTC held a drawing for a cash door prize. For the second year in a row, Mark Haaland was announced the winner. Funds for the sixth annual Military Ball were raised through doughnut and rate sales. Relaxing between dances, David Jennings and Debbie Hughes converse at their tabie. Engaged In conversation, Jim Thompson and Lynne Lauter ’ deiight in the ieisure of the dance. Joel | Marcus and Kathy Dillon enjoy a dance at the | ROTC ball. Members of “The Third Wire” provide | music at the Military ball. Observing the j other couples, Jim Stronski and Creola Onks | eniov the dance atmosphere. j Diane Kersey and Pat Annett swing with the rhythm of a current tune. Quietly, Tom Popp and Lorrie Quinn spend a moment together and refiect the dance theme of cioseness. Kathy Skelly serves herseif punch from the cham- pagne fountain. Watching the lead singer, a gaily ciad drummer anticipates his cue. Dancing, Chris Fuiler and Kathy Snyder enjoy the mood of the evening. Chairman Diane Coon helps complete decorating by winding ferns around the arbor. Attention diverted, Lillie Robinson and Herbert Biackweil watch friends on the dance floor. 44— Self-expression Juniors capture Time in a Bottle’ : After sharing a long year of hard j work, juniors welcomed spring with the arrival of their class rings , and the Junior Ring Dance. On Ap- ril 27, 1974 at the Jewish Community I Center in Newport News, the Class of ’75 captured “Time in a Bot- tle” for an evening of enchantment. Starlit walls and parachutes draped from the ceiling created a soft atmosphere for the couples. Com- pleting the garden scene, a wish- ing well was centered on the dance floor. A unique setting was pro- vided for the Ring Dance pictures. Couples had the choice of standing beneath a flower-covered trellis or posing in front of a garden scene. In keeping with the theme, small bottles were handed out as favors. Co-chairmen Chris Fuller and Diane Coon were presented with gifts of appreciation from the class for their hard work. With the band, “Harvest” playing hits from the Roiling Stones to Jim Croce, the Class of ’75 enjoyed a memorable evening. Self-expression— 45 Craidon’s first proves successful town girl who comes to New York seeking fame and fortune in the theater. The girl, portrayed in the Kecoughtan production by Debi Mason, finds success and marriage in the excitement of New York. Aithough the audience was small, the production was well received by those who attended. In appreciation for his extended efforts in their behalf, the cast of Ask Any Girl presented Mr. Craidon with a dozen golf balls and a pair of golf socks. January 11 and 12 the Kecoughtan Drama Club presented the breezy comedy. Ask Any Girl. Mr. Theodore Craidon, newly appointed drama instructor, chose Debrah Mason, Mike Deel, Terreil Morgan, Cathy Carr, Sharon Simon, Diane Quinn, and John Ortiz to fili the principal roles. Rehearsals stretched late into the night as the cast and director pre- pared for their January 11 opening. Originaiiy produced on Broadway, Ask Any Girl is the story of a small Over|oy� d by the discovery of finding a job, Debrah Mason reveals her excitement in “Ask Any Girl. ' Miles Doughton explains to the disappointed Meg, that she does not qualify for the job. Heartbroken, Glenn Chase real- izes he has lost Meg’s love. Applying make- up, Diane Quinn prepares for her entrance. Compassionately, Sandy Adams consoles the grief stricken Meg. 46 — Self-Expression Self-Expression 47 r Interrupted from his shower, Terrell Morgan prepares to answer a phone call. Posing as a woman, Corp. Klinger, played by Danny Gunter cheers for the ' MASH ' football team. Radar Reilly, played by Robert Rogers, embraces one of the Bonwits, Holly Hoffman. Showgirls Holly Hoffman and Christ! Ford flirt with Steve Aspell after their jeep breaks down. Upset at the Interruption of his dinner. Col. Blake, Terrell Morgan, argues with Mike Rodifer. Feigning Insanity, Hawkeye, Mike Brooker, attempts to obtain a discharge from the Army. Card playing passes time as Dale Jones and Michael Ross discuss the arrival of two new surgeons. 48— Self-expression I KHS drama club presents MASH Three miles from the line of fire on the outskirts of Seoul, South Korea sets the scene for the 4077th Mobile Ambulance Surgical Hospital compound. Set in the early 1950’s, ‘MASH’, a satirical comedy of the US Armed Forces, was the second and final pro- duction of the KHS Drama Club. Drama teacher, Mr. Theodore Craidon, claimed, “It was a play that students would enjoy and relate to.” Fulfilling his hopes, the audience doubled in attendance in comparison to the first play presented this year. ’ Jeff Judd, in cooperation with j Mr. Craidon, directed the cast of ■ thirty which included: Mike s Brooker as Hawkeye; Mike Rodifer as Duke; Sharon Simon portraying Hot Lips Houlihan; Terrell Morgan | as Colonel Henry Blake; Robert Rogers playing Radar; and Mike | Deel as Frank Burns. 3 Technical director, John Ortiz, 1 was responsible for stage man- aging, while Danny Gunter and ■ Norman Pierce handled the lighting. isslon— 49 Scenic garden enhances setting In anticipation of the final ac- tivities and graduation, seniors her- alded “the beginning of the end” with the Senior Prom. The garden atmosphere of the Sheraton Inn set the mood as over 600 students, teachers, and chaperones gathered for an evening of socializing and dancing. Butterflies and mushrooms enhanced the spring gar- den effect of the theme “We May Never Pass This Way Again”. Giant murals, covering the walls of the dance room, depicted a rainbow and an early morning sunrise. Surrounded by shades of blue, green, and silver, couples danced to the music of the Artistics, Ltd. Songs from the sixties by the Beach Boys and the Beatles added an air of nostalgia, while more current hits rounded out the evening’s music. Working closely with the Sheraton management, head chairmen Debbie Van Bibber and Beth Williamson, aided by co-chairmen, arranged for the refreshments, catering, and general preparations. Dur- ing a break at the dance, they were recognized along with their co-chairmen and the sponsors with gifts of appre- ciation. Held after the pre- sentation of awards, the coro- nation ceremonies climaxed the prom activities. Composing the court, girls from each gov- ernment class joined the Prom Queen Kathy McGehee and her escort in the coronation dance to the theme song, “We May Never Pass This Way Again”. Prom queen Kathy McGehee radiates the joy of the moment with a smile. Engrossed In con- versation, Rita Soler and Greg Bennett find a moment to themselves in a secluded corner. Entranced by the enchantment of the prom, Becky Andrews and Jerry Huffman gaze at couples while relaxing between dances. Pre- senting roses to sponsors Mrs. Blelloch and Mrs. Patterson, class president Mary Lowe expresses the appreciation of the senior class. Choosing a tux (or the prom, Rudy Hendricks and Phil Jonas carefully look through the selection. Self-expression— 51 Sheraton hosts 74 prom Saxophone players from The Artistics, Ltd.’ entertain seniors during the dance. Between songs, Mary Bass and Chris Christiansen and Pam Rawies and Kevin Lowe pause to watch other couples on the dance floor. Helping decorate, Russ Colthorpe checks the stability of the giant mushrooms. Pre-dance preparations occupy chairman Debbie Van Bibber as she puts last minute touches on the prom cakes. 52— Self-expression JSffs Sixteen attend Boys’, Girls’ State Extended an opportunity to express their interest in government, six- teen juniors were selected to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State. The program concentrated on the theme “Learning by Doing”. Delegates spent a week studying and running their own city and state governments. Leadership, patriotism, honesty, character, scholastics, and physical fitness marked the qualifications by which each delegate was selected. A committee consisting of junior class sponsors, junior guidance counselors, teachers, and Mr. Dyche made the final selection of indi- viduals who attended. Sponsored by the American Legion, the workshop was held during the week of June 16. Longwood College hosted Girls’ State delegates, while the boys traveled to Lynchburg College. Seven alter- nates were chosen in the event that the delegates could not attend. Agud, Tamarah Malval, Judy Dunkailo. Lorrie Quinn. Back Row: Julie Goers, Cindi Van Bibber, Linda Ziglar, Michelle Dewey, Ana Kimball, Diane Coon. Boya’ State— Front Row: Gil Kayton, John Dorsey, Chris Fuller, Matt Duffy, Mark Maaland. Back Row: Ricky Moll, Terrell Morgan, Tom Popp, Tony Hinton, David Woolwine, Mark Perrin. Ana Kimball and John Dorsey review the list of Boys ' and Girls ' State sponsors. I Self-expression— 53 NHS bookstore bolsters treasury The National Honor Society’s book sale served not only as the club’s main project but a fund raising activity as well. Obtaining books on consignment from a printer in Norfolk, members set up a paperback bookstore during lunches. From the best seller list, such books as The Exorcist and Serpico were popular with the students. Plays and novels by Shakespeare and Herman Melville rounded out the selection of books. Selling carwash tickets for a local gas station provided another means of raising money. Selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service, new members were accepted into the club twice during the year. Parents and some teachers were invited to attend the formal induction cere- mony held in the spring in Kecough- tan’s library. Closing the year, club members met to elect new officers for the ’74-’75 school year. 54— Seif-expresslon Mixing punch, Mike McCallum, Sue Powers, and Mary Lowe socialize after the induction ceremony. Attentive, inductees Nancy Buldain and Jan Davidson listen as Mr. Dyche explains the duties and honor associated with membership in the National Honor Society. Pausing at the refreshment table, Robert Smith helps himself to home baked cookies. Junior Scott VanValkenburg accepts congratulations from Mr. Dyche. National Honor Society— Front Row: Rita Soler, Sheryl Evans. Mark Berry, Russ Colthorpe, Liz Tredennick, Beth Hoenniger, Mr. Victor Taylor, Second Row: Tina Francis. Mary Lowe, Lisa Rutherford, Nancy Short, Debbie Van Bibber. Robyn Tito, Mike McCallum Back Row: Bill Tito, Marty Williams. Roger Buck, Jim Yuengert, Jim Butler. Sue Powers. Beth Williamson. Self-expression— 55 Ji Worthy students capture honors Terminating a successfui year, the annuai awards assembiy was heid after schooi in the auditorium. Students having achieved out- standing records in the various academic fieids received recognition for their accompiishments. The chorai, home economics, ROTC, art, foreign ianguage, science, math, and sociai studies departments recognized deserving students by presenting them with achievement awards. In home economics the Betty Crocker award went to Jo Ann Kell, and Lisa Rutherford received a dictionary, donated by a former Hampton School Board member, for excellence in creative writing. ROTC scholarships and appoint- ments were also presented. Recipients of the DAR Good Citizenship award, Lisa Rutherford and Johnny Garnett, were announced. Concluding the ceremony, Mr. Dyche revealed the names of the three new members voted into the Order of the Bow and Arrow, an honor bestowed on those who contributed outstanding service. This year Mr. R. Fletcher Gray, Mr. Reuben Salada, and Mr. McDonald Lindsey were installed in the Order. Addressing the audlsncs at tha awards assambly, Mrs. Williamson presents foreigh language awards. Recognized for his out- standing Job as JV soccer coach, Mr. McDonald Lindsay receives the Order of the Bow and Arrow from Mr. Dyche. Cited for his scholastic abilities, Mark Brown receives an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Handing out the Naval ROTC scholarships, Commander StronskI presents Joe Jennings with his award. Surprised, Jo Ann Kell accepts the Betty Crocker Citizen of Tomorrow Award from Mrs. Sue Smith. Jim Price Is presented the outstanding senior award for A ' Cappella choir participation by Mrs. Janie Whiting. Self-expression— 57 58— Self-expression Class Night features slides, skits Entering the KHS auditorium for one last time as a class, seniors marked May 31 as Class Night 74. Reminis- cing over the past three years at Kecoughtan High School, the class of 74 saw slides and skits portraying scenes from sophomore orientation, the junior class talent show, and graduation. Con- cluding the class history, Lisa Rutherford read the class poem. After a brief intermission, seniors returned to the auditorium for the presentation of special awards. Class president Mary Lowe recog- nized all class officers and chair- men with gifts of appreciation, and on behalf of the class of 74 pre- sented the administrators, guidance staff, and office staff with tokens of gratitude for their time and efforts. Acknowledging the many hours of hard work and encouragement donated by the sponsors, the class presented Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Blelloch with special gifts. The class honored outstanding seniors who had attained high academic averages and who had contributed the most to the school and class. Two trophy cases and a time capsule were presented as the senior class gifts, and the ceremony closed with a speech by Mr. Dyche to the seniors. Following the conclusion of Class Night, students, parents, and guests were invited to attend a reception given by the KHS faculty in honor of the graduating class. Portraying Coach Ben Rich, Dave Carr dis- plays disgust over noisy sophomores. Yvette Whitney prances on stage in a mock graduation skit during Class Night. Admiring his trophy, Darrell Robbins accepts an award as Outstanding Senior. Reliving the Junior Class Talent Show, Nancy Pacharzina and Mike Brooker boogie to the music of the 50’s. Senior class chaplain Charmaine Asbury enjoys the faculty reception in the cafeteria. Overcome with laughter, Butch Keene explains the dilemma of getting his hat on his head. Recognized for their achievements, Michele Daugherty and Debbie Van Bibber receive Outstanding Senior awards. Self-expression— 59 DAR award winner Lisa Rutherford recites the senior class poem during class night. Graduation speaker Jim Butler accepts his appointment to the US Naval Academy. Congratulated by Mr. Dyche, Johnny Garnett accepts his DAR award. 60 — Self-expression Graduation speakers chosen Because of the small margin in grade point averages of the top 5%, Hampton high school prin- cipals dispensed vyith the traditional valedictorian and salutatorian. Selected by the twent y-eight seniors graduating with highest honors, Jim Butler and Lisa Rutherford spoke at the graduation ceremonies. Sponsored by the Francis Mallory ' Chapter of the DAR, j Johnny Garnett and Lisa Rutherford were awarded the DAR good citizenship award. Exhibiting qualities of good citizenship, dependability, and honesty, these two seniors were chosen by their classmates and a faculty committee. Following their music, All Lawson and Tim Morgan perform during Baccalaureate services. A happy Wanda Sober anticipates the serious excitement of Baccalaureate. Chaplain Beckley expounds on the seven qualities needed for life. Intent upon events of the evening, Jay Layne stands during the benediction. Beckley talks at Saluting the ’74 graduating seniors with a choral presentation, the com- bined Hampton City A’Cappella choirs opened the 1974 Baccalaureate services. Graduates from the four area high schools filed into the Hampton Roads Coliseum on the evening of June 2 for the brief religious ceremony. After the pro- cessional of over 700 seniors. Reverend Onie T. Holliday offered the invocation which was followed by the choral selection, ‘Gloria’. Langley Air Force Base Chaplain religious service Colonel Robert H. Beckley delivered the sermon. Adopting his message from the scripture 1 Corinthians: 13, he reflected on the virtues of love and wished seniors luck for the future. The Reverend Solomon Wesley de- livered the benediction which was followed by the choral ‘The Lord Bless You and Keep You’. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the graduates marched out to the recessional. Self-exprettion— 61 After turning his tassel, Jimbo Dyche awaits the start of the recessional. Receiving his diploma, James Watson accepts congrat- ulations from Mr. Dyche. Reverend Solomon Wesley leads newly graduated seniors and their guests in a moment of reflection. Honored for his appointment to the Air Force Academy, Kenny Charpilioz rises for recog- nition. Expressing the solemnity of the occasion, Mike Falletti returns to his seat after obtaining his diploma. Diploma tucked under her arm, Mary Jackson reflects the elation of the moment with a smile. 62 — Self-expression Graduation 74 marks beginning Held Sunday June 9 at the Hampton Roads Coliseum, Commencement exercises signified the end of the 73-74 school year. Filing in to ‘Orb and Sceptre’ played by the KHS band, seniors marked the beginning of a new chapter in their lives. Reverend Louie V. Andrews offered the invocation to over 570 graduates, and immediately following, class president Mary Lowe delivered her final remarks to the Class of ’74. Speaking for the class, Lisa Rutherford centered her speech around a thank you note for these past twelve years of preparation for life. Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr. presented the Elizabeth Cooke Award to Mary Lowe for her out- standing service to the class. The Balfour Key Award was pre- sented to Johnny Garnett for his service to the school as well as the class. A total of $445,000 in scholarships was awarded to KHS seniors this year — the highest amount ever received by a Hampton City graduating class. Following the awards, James Butler spoke on behalf of the class. He stressed the insig- nificance of man as compared to the universe and remarked that seniors should view this moment as a beginning as well as an end. After a selection from the band, Mr. Garland Lively, superintendent of schools, made his final remarks to the class. He, Mr. Dyche, and assistant principal Mr. R. Fletcher Gray, presented the diplomas. Concluding the evening’s ceremo- nies, the band played the KHS alma mater, and the benediction was delivered by Reverend Solomon M. Wesley. Leaving the Coliseum, seniors readied themselves for the future. Youth explores creative outlets Diversification of talents, inter- ests, and hobbies prompted the search for means of expression within the community. Kecoughtan ' s four walls were no longer a barrier as students, impelled by a need to release energies, sought places in Hampton to use time constructively. Outlets ranged from creative crafts to casual conversation around foozball tables. Highlighting the community entertainment scene, were concerts at the Coliseum where students gathered to enjoy their favorite rock performers. Pounding on a leather stamp, Liz Tredennick spends after school hours making a belt at Hampton Leathercraft Seated on the seawall at Buckroe, Ann Ruehe and Diane Storey con- verse with friends Contributing his talents to the Miss KHS Pageant, Mike Rodifer strums a John Denver tune Warm weather offers outdoor exercise as Chris Fuller rides his 10-speed. Attention focused towards the stage, junior Keith Watkins enjoys the sounds of Joe Walsh at the Hampton Roads Coliseum ' «£i .4Lj ' Mr ' ' ■� ■ ' Mr y . «« iiif lfr r� - ■! wMiiQ Ek ' ‘yv ji l7 ' -- 5k K ?? ' •� . Determination Warrior sports received increased student support in the form of school spirit during 1973-74. Cause for such renewed enthusiasm was unknown, yet the effect of such a welcome change over past unspirited years was obvious. Win or lose, teams did not go unrecog- nized for their efforts. Chilled fans sat faithfully through sub-freezing temperatures during a disappointing football loss to Tabb. Cheerful soccer devotees trekked to the often muddy field to support their championship team. Teams so often unnoticed because not classified as major sports received long-deserved recognition. Individual effort became the re- current phrase in connection with athletics. Hand in hand with team work, personal excellence effected the goal of sportsmanship. Intent on his dribbling, Eric Christen moves down field. Exhibiting correct form, Mike Hu Young spends afternoon hours practicing. Burt Field keeps a firm grasp on his opponent. Arm extended, Keith Hare dunks a goal. 66 — Determination 1973-74 Varsity Football Scores KHS 16 Warwick 19 KHS 16 Bethel 35 KHS 16 Denbigh 30 KHS 28 Ferguson 6 KHS 28 Menchville 28 KHS 6 York 13 KHS 0 Lafayette 42 KHS 6 Hampton 25 KHS 6 Tabb 15 KHS 29 Pembroke 6 2-7-1 Costly mistakes Kecoughtan’s football team, direc- ted by head coach Ben Rich and his staff, Revis Conrad and Ray Smith, ended the year with another disap- pointing season. With a record of 2-7-1. the Warriors finished eighth in the district. Heading up the team. Rod Terry, Johnny Garnett and Billy Clemins served as tri-cap- tains rather than the traditional plague Warriors co-captains. Despite continuous fumbles and penalties, the Warriors were able to produce one of the top ranking offenses in the district. Outstanding individual scorers in- cluded Johnny Garnett with a com- manding seventy-eight points. He scored eleven touchdowns and six two-point passes. Mike Pritchett followed with sixteen points. 1973-74 Varsity Football Taam— Front Row: Jim Hale. Donald Carney, Wayne Jackson, Franklin Boswell, Jimmy Barger, Darrell Lee, Billy Clemins, Johnny Garnett, Rod Terry, A.D. Taylor, Calvin Allen, Tony Green, Philip Jackson. Second Row: Mr. Mike Horton. Mr. Revis Conrad. Mark Perrin, Dave Carr, Arthur Fladger, Mark Midden, Mike White, Larry Peters, Jim Balou, Olln Ruth, Greg Nemeth, Mark Williams, Brian McNeal, Chris Carey, Jeff Boswell, David Woolwine, Burt Field, Dohald Harrison, Leslie Francisco, Lynn Misenheimer, Mr. Ben Rich, Lee MIsenhelmer, Ray Smith. Bill iJohnson. Back Row: Mike Pritchett, Jimmy Stevens, Kenny Charpilioz, Larry Allison, Tim Hale. Butch Keen, David Wingfield, Daniel Boone, Robert Jones, Anthony Scott, George Williams, Gilbert Slechrist. Dwain White. 68— Determination i with time out on the field, defensive captain Billy Clemins confers with Coach Rich about the next situation. Arm cocked back, Rod Terry passes from the pocket. Combining their strengths, Tim Hale and David Woolwine bring down the Ferguson opponent. Hands grasping his teammate’s jersey, Brian McNeal follows the blocking of Anthony Scott. Determlnatiqn — 6 Garnett named valuable player Highlights of the season were the traditional homecoming game vs. York, and the Menchville game. KHS Warriors encountered Menchville as underdogs and surprised spect- ators by taking advantage of Monarch turnovers and opening up a qui ck 14-10 lead. The game, see-sawing between teams, was still a toss-up going into the fourth quarter with the outcome 28-14 in Kecoughtan’s favor. At this point the Warrior defense began to tire. Penalties hurt them as the Monarchs gained momentum and scored again. Men- chville made their final touch- down creating a tie with less than one minute remaining. Johnny Garnett was named to the first team All-District, as both offensive end and defensive safety. He is the first Warrior athlete to accomplish this feat in the school’s ten year history. Warriors honored at the winter sports banquet included Johnny Garnett, Most Valuable Player and David Carr, Most Sportsmanlike. Billy Clemins tapped Most Valuable Lineman also received the Savage award. Trophy for Most Valuable Back was awarded to Rod Terry. 70— Determination Receiving the pitchout from the quarterback, Johnny Garnett runs the halfback option. After the first victory, Mark Williams and Rod Terry embrace in a joyous display of emotion. With his eyes on the ball, Donald Wilson boots one away on fourth down. Heading upheld, Mike Pritchett breaks the grasp of a would-be Menchville tackier. Determination I i 1 Fatigued from play, Terry Fuller takes a well-earned water break. Warriors and Mariners stand back after a pile up play during the KHS-FHS game. Striving for the first down, David Cooper hands off to Phil Halabuck during a desperate third and one situation. Unnoticed by opponents, David Cooper sprints downfield for extra yardage. Gripped firmly by Warrior Phil Halabuck, a Hampton player wrestles for possession of the ball. With an outstretched arm and a long stride, Ronnie Grahm prepares to ward off an oncoming opponent. I I Winning spirit boosts team effort Successfully leading the KHS J.V. Football team. Coach Mike Horton credited his players with high spirits and a winning atti- tude. Despite the absence of lead- ing offensive and defensive player, Doug Phillips, sidelined for two games due to an injury, the team completed their season with a 4-3 record. Returning a kick-off for a 70 yard touchdown, Tony Jones completed the longest run during the Warriors’ season in their split battle against Tabb. Larry Matthews and Glen McCabe set the pace for the offense, while Billy Brunsen, Ed- die Briglio, Phil Halabuck, and Mike Adams led the defense. Along with the lead player’s injury. Coach Horton experienced still another disadvantage. He stated, “I was not able to give special attention to all areas of the team. With an additional coach more progress might have been made.” 72— Determination 1973-74 JV Football Taam— Front Row: Gary Silva, Dean Sanders. Phil Halabuck, Eddie Brlgllo, David Buck, Brian Erdman, Mike Adams, Edward Oddonell. Second Row: Terry Fuller, Jim Ware, Carl Bowles, Ronnie Grahm, William Rawles, John Wilkerson, Donnie Millgan, Glen McCabe, Howard Alexander. Greg Allison. Third Row: Jock Newsome, George Cooper. Tony Jones, Billy Brunson, David Cooper. Larry Matthews, Doug Phillips, Bubba Reeves. Arturo Willis, Coach Mike Horton. Determination — 73 yfe rr i I Relentless efforts pay in long run Sparked by the combined running of Ricky Wallin and team captain Steve Foster, as well as the re- lentless efforts of other members, the harriers boasted a 5-1 record. The team rallied after a few crit- ical losses to capture fifth in district competition. According to coach Herman Daniels, “the secret to this year’s strength hinged on the determined efforts and self-discipline of individual runners.” New comer Tony Lambert provided the team’s balance and depth during meets when Foster and Wallin could not. During the meet against Tabb High School, each runner contributed to the team effort, providing the year’s best win. Captain Steve Foster was awarded the trophy for most outstanding runner at the close of the harrier’s season. Front Row: Joey Tomlin, Ricky Wailin, Steve Foster. Back Row: Joey Curtin, Tony Lambert, Eric Christen, Coach Herman Daniels. f 1973-74 Cross Country Scores KHS 20 Lafayette 41 KHS 20 York 42 KHS 19 Tabb 45 KHS 44 Menchville 18 KHS 22 Hampton 36 KHS 25 Bethel 32 5-1 With an expression of composure, Ricky Wallin paces himself during run. Pausing to catch his breath, Jack Zamora observes the start of another event. Eric Christen anticipates the finish of his race during the Lafayette meet. As other runners close In, Kurt Beech steps up his stride to protect his lead. Eyeing the cameraman as he passes, Victor Blackwell loosens up during a practice run. Steve Foster, Ricky Wallin, and Joey Tomlin ease the worry of their upcoming event through idle conversation. Determination— 75 Individuals contribute to success Experiencing its best season in Kec- oughtan history, the varsity soccer team shattered all standing records. The team compiled a 19-1 record with 80 goals scored, allowing the oppo- sition merely 10 tallies. John Brite scored a record 33 goals and made the regional All-American team. Defensive strength was basically in the stringent protection supplied by goalies Bill Salada and Jerry Nay. An early building program of funda- mentals played a key factor in the maneuverability of the offense. Coach Reuben Salada believes that overall superiority lay in the fact that “the team has played together for the past three years. This made each player aware of the moves and ability of each of his teammates.” During tournament. el- imination, the team defeated Fork Union in semi-finals and Thomas Jefferson in finals to capture the Virginia Soccer League Championship. 1973-74 Vartity Soccer Team— Front Row: Terry Gibson Gwen Hassell. Dick Robinson, Jimmy Reynolds. Greg VanVaulkenburg, John Brite, Kelly Alford, Mike Back- field. Mike Askew, Jules Junker, Jerry Nay, Cheryl Murphy, Coach Reuben Salada. Back Row; Ricky Moll, Colin Dehner, Drake Cherry, Jeff Routen, Benn Trask, Eric Christen. Bill Salada. Dale Gwaltney, David Marsh. Mike Fallettl, Dan Wilson. 1973-74 SOCCER SCORES KHS 2 Newberry 0 KHS 3 Hampton Roads Academy 1 KHS 1 Norfolk Academy 2 KHS 7 John Marshall 0 KHS 11 Middlesex 0 KHS 6 Maggie Walker 0 KHS 4 Portsmouth Catholic 1 KHS 4 Christchurch School 0 KHS 2 Portsmouth Catholic 0 KHS 3 Newberry Towne 1 KHS 6 Middlesex 0 KHS 3 John Marshall 1 KHS 3 Hampton Roads Academy 0 KHS 2 Benedictine 0 KHS 3 Benedictine 0 KHS 4 Norfolk Academy 2 KHS 1 Maggie Walker 0 KHS 7 Christchurch School 0 17-1 76— Determination Evading his opponent, Eric Christen dribbies the bail down field. Managers, Gwen Hassell, Tony Milton, Terry Gibson, Cheryl Murphy aid the team through its successful season, (Not pictured: Shelly Breighner, Judy Althouse, Melanie Howard.) Confronted by an opposing team member, Benn Trask boots the ball to his II forwards. Pursued by a fullback, Jules Junker prepares to pass the ball to a teammate. Concentration evident, Kelly Alford takes a powerful stride as he aims for a swift kick. Determination — 77 J. r I I I i JV hooters boast perfect season Out-maneuvering an opponent, John Dorsey retains possession of the ball. Prepared to pass the ball downfleld, Barry Budzowski concentrates on a gap in the opposing team. Racing to block a dribbler, Ray Moen makes a defensive play. Dealing the ball a swift boot, Mike Duff sends the ball upfield. While the opposing goalie looks for a team- mate, Barry Budzowski covers the play. Jack Zamora prepares to dodge a defensive player. The 73-74 season proved once again to be a fruitful one for the JV soccer team. Another undefeated season was accounted for with a 15- 0 record for the regular season and four more victories in two different tournaments. The success was attributed to the coach, Don Lindsay, a native of Scot- land. His hours of work spent with the players after a full day’s work contributed to the invincible construction of the team. Defensive strength lay In center halfback and team captain Dave Falletti and fullback Mike Duff. Carl Guastaferro joined the team late but was Irrepressible in goals allowing only six scores for the opposition. The offense, composed of Jack Zamora, Ray Moen, Robert Smith, and Alan LInsay accounted for 38 goals during the regular season plus five more during var- ious tournaments. This year there were four games reserved for the eighth and ninth grade members of the team who came in from area junior high schools. They too, were successful in their ventures, being victorious in all four. They scored 10 goals to the opposition’s four. 1973-74 JV Soccer Scores KHS 6 Hampton Roads Academy 0 KHS 2 Norfolk Academy 0 KHS 5 Christchurch School 0 KHS 3 Varina 1 KHS 3 Lee Davis 2 KHS 1 Broadwater 0 KHS 2 Hampton Roads Academy 0 KHS 2 Benedictine 0 KHS 6 Broadwater 0 KHS 2 Christchurch School 1 KHS 2 Varina 0 KHS 2 Benedictine Bth and 9th Grade 0 KHS 1 Jefferson Davis 0 KHS 6 Jefferson Davis 3 KHS 5 Jefferson Davis 15-0 0 Amid the Intent stares of a watchful crowd, Michelle Caruthers displays her graceful floor exercise. Arms extended, Tomka Malval concentrates on her beam routine. Carefully balancing herself on the beam, Beth William- son prepares for a forward roll. .4 Caruthers highlights team efforts 1973-74 Qlrit Qymna«tle« Tmiti— F ront Row; Jeanneane Kalski. Tomka Malval Second Row: LanI Pray, Michelle Horne, Suzanne Johnson. Tykie Lambert, Beth Williamson. Third Row: Mardy South, Lani Peterson, Michelle Caruthers. Small but spirited, the gymnastics team guided by Miss Marty Huffman completed a year which provided in- finite experience for newcomers. A limited team turnout proved a slight hindrance to overall efforts, yet the team defeated six of eleven rivals. Spearheaded by the experience of state competitor, Michelle Caru- ' thers and the grace of Lani? Petersen, the team amazed record crowds during balance beam, vaul- ' ting, and floor exhibitions. Tomka Malval and Beth Williamson added a touch of elegance with their delicate beam style while Suzanne Johnson awed crowds withj her talented vaulting. 80 — Determination Ellis, White lead Individual achievement and a spark- ling effort advanced the Kecoughtan Girl’s Basketball team to the district finals. Paced by all- tournament selections, Renee Ellis and Benita White, the Warriors finished with a 9-1 regular season slate, along with two additional tournament victories before losing team to success to Tabb in the district championship game. Renee Ellis and Wanda Byrd headed the personal accomplish- ments compiling scoring averages of 13.8 and 10.8, respectively. Wanda Byrd also led the Warriors in rebo- unding, averaging fifteen caroms per contest with Michele Daugherty sec- ond with a rebound average of nine. 1973-74 GIrIt’ Basketball Team— Front Row; Carolyn Jackson. LaDonne Roberts, Doris Brady, Benita White. Back Row; Donna Roberts, Darlene Gardner, Desiree Jordan, Marla Whitlock. Michele Daugherty, Carolyn Thorne, Annie Thomas, Wanda Byrd, Janet Therlanos, Miss Sandra Anderson. 1973-74 Qlrls Bask 0 tbail Scoraa KHS 52 Bethel 29 KHS 37 Menchville 45 KHS 41 Warwick 35 KHS 49 Denbigh 20 KHS 63 Hampton 30 KHS 47 Lafayette 30 KHS 46 York 43 KHS 42 Tabb 32 KHS 31 Ferguson 27 KHS 40 Pembroke 22 9-1 Setting up the Warrior offense, Renee Ellis brings the ball up-court. Receptive to Coach Sandra Anderson’s suggestion, Michele Daug- herty prepares to report into the game. Determination— 81 Grapplers finish fourth in district KHS grapplers boasted their best season ever, finishing fifth in district competition. Directed by Coach William Cawley, the team ended the season with a 6-4 record. Leading the team were co-captains John Thomas and Bill Duffy who completed the regular season with 8-2-1 and 8-1 records respectively. Sonny Ammons also had an excellent season, compiling a 10-1 record. Don Everette, wrestling at the 98 pound weight class recorded the year’s fastest pin in 25 seconds. Other returning lettermen were Paul Enouen, Bruce Caison, Chris Carey, Eric Kerns, and Frank Boswell. Rising Junior Varsity wrestlers were Ricky Rendon, Bert Field, and Sonny Ammons. The Warriors high- lighted their season by upsetting undefeated Poquoson, 32-19. In the District Tournament, held at Menchville High, the Warriors finished fourth with Bruce Caison winning in the 155 pound class. Third place finishers were Bill Duffy, John Thomas, Sonny Ammons, and Frank Boswell. Sixth place finishers were Paul Enouen and Chris Carey. These seven wrestlers went on to compete in the Regional Tournament. At the outset. Bill Duffy prepares to lunge toward Poquoson grappler. With concentrated effort, Frank Boswell attempts to turn his opponent over. Head up and body straight, Eric Kerns shoots under his opponent for a takedown. Tightly grasping his man, John Thomas struggles for opening points. 1973 ■74 Wrestling KHS 28 Hampton 33 KHS 44 Pembroke 8 KHS 33 Lafayette KHS 29 Tabb 21 KHS 9 Menchville 34 KHS 44 Warwick 11 KHS 22 Ferguson 25 KHS 34 Denbigh 20 KHS 23 York 22 KHS 11 Bethel 40 6-4 82— Determination WrMtIIng Turn: Front Row— Don Everetle. Paul Enouen, Tony Gwirtz, Ricky Rendon, Bill Duffy. John Thomas. Back Row — Sonny Ammons, Eric Kerns, Bruce Caison, Bert Field, Chris Cary. Frank Boswell. Coach William Cawley. Determination— 83 I I JV Wrestling Team — Front Row: Bob Bonanni. Pat Duffy. Jennis Manning, Mike Duffy, Captain Matt Duffy. Back Row: Marty Baxter. Scott Williamson, Steve Wingfield, Greg Nemeth. Kent Nay. Jeff Boswell. With a pin in sight, Matt Duffy drives his adversary’s head into the mat. Ciamping down with a tight waist, Greg Nemeth contains his competitor from Hampton. Appiying bodiiy pressure, Marty Baxter attempts to roll his opponent over. Urged on by the closeness of a pin, Scott Williamson uses his weight to suppress his challenger. In control of his contest, Mike Duffy exhausts his man during the Poquoson match. 84— Determination 1973-74 JV Wrestling Scores KHS 54 Hampton 12 KHS Win by forfeit Pembroke KHS 42 Lafayette 16 KHS 43 Tabb 12 KHS 8 Menchville 41 KHS 36 Warwick 15 KHS 47 Ferguson 2 KHS 57 Denbigh 6 KHS 51 Poquoson 9 KHS 28 York 16 KHS 21 Bethel 22 JV wrestlers capture best season Experiencing its best season in Warrior history, the J.V. wrestling team captured third in district competition. A crucial loss by one point to Bethel kept the team from placing second. Greg Nemeth hand- led the bulk of the heavyweights strength with his 8-1-1 slate. Most valuable wrestler, Matt Duffy led the team with seven pins and a 9-2 seasonal record. Newcomer, Scott Williamson added to team strength with his 8-2-1 season which included six consecutive pins. Neighboring junior high schools supplied such talented lightweight grapplers as Bob Bonanni, who netted 5 pins, and Bert Heil. Jeff Boswell provided the final touch in the unlimited weight class which secured the team’s successful year and brightened future prospects. Coach William Cawley commented, “I’m quite happy about the achievements of this year’s team. I feel that, because these wrestlers had an opportunity to practice with the varsity team, they will be able to replace the vacancies left by outgoing seniors.” Determination— 85 I I Hurdles runner posts best time The 73-74 indoor track season I featured four quadrangular meets, in which KHS opposed three other district teams. Warwick, Bet- hel, Ferguson, and Denbigh provided I worthy opposition. Senior Mark Brown, posting the fastest high I school indoor high hurdles time ! in the U.S. this year, led the team. Another standout was Steve Foster, who ran the 880 , and the mile. Three senior Warriors attending the state meet at VMI were Mark Brown, I Steve Foster, and A.D. Taylor. I Coach Herman Daniels encouraged I his spring runners to use the indoor season for conditioning. Awaiting Mark Brown’s hand-off, A.D. Taylor begins his leg of the 880 relay. Steve Foster accepts congratulations from A.D. Taylor after the 880. Leading his op- ponent, Johnny Jenkins sprints towards the finish line. Joe Curtin tightly grasps the baton as he starts the mile relay. Steve Foster Inches ahead of a Hampton opponent in the mile run. With baton raised for the hand-off, John Jenkins edges toward Michael Pritchett. Upcoming JV players add height Using new strategies, a new game plan, and a new crop of players, the KHS basketball team finished a successful season with a strong second place in the district. Coached by Mr. Jim Hathaway and Mr. Ivan Mehosky, the team compiled a 16-4 record, only one game behind district champion Warwick. At the District Tournament, the Warriors defeated Hampton in the first game but lost to Bethel in the semi-finals. Leading the team were the three returning lettermen, Johnny Garnett, Chip Noe, and Rod Terry. Other top players were juniors Donald Wilson, Keith Hare, and Petey Davis. As the smallest team in the district, the Warriors dealt with challenges not faced by the other teams. Lacking a tall pivot man at center, the Warriors combined team work and a quick game which contri- buted to a successful season. The “Shrimpos” made up for their lack of height in other ways. As a team, they shot 45% from the floor and held their opponents to only 35%. Displaying good team work, Johnny Garnett, Chip Noe, Rod Terry, Keith Hare, and Donald Wil- son each averaged in double figures. The Warriors were the first team in the district to achieve such a record. Basketball Team — Front Row: Steve Rogers. Steve White. Arthur Pledger, Richard Taliaferro. Johnny Garnett, Petey Davis. Rod Terry. Jeff Johnson. Second Row: Coach Jim Hathaway. Mike White. Chip Noe. Keith Hare, Donald Wilson. Tony Hinton. Charles Follman. Coach Ivan Mehosky. 88— Determination Keith Hare skies above opponents and team- males to grab a rebound. Ready to take swift action, Charles Follman watches the play in progress. Muscles braced, Rod Terry gets set for a shot. With Intense concentration focused on the court. Coach Hathaway directs the Warriors. Squeezing through the defense, Johnny Garnett releases the ball. Constantly checking his opponent, defensive standout Tony Hinton prepares for a play under the basket. 1973-74 Varsity Basketball Scores KHS 74 York 65 KHS 51 Warwick 57 KHS 71 Tabb 63 KHS 71 Pembroke 63 KHS 73 Menchville 60 KHS 69 Hampton 57 KHS 63 Denbigh 66 KHS 47 Lafayette 43 KHS 48 Ferguson 37 KHS 75 Bethel 78 KHS 54 York 47 KHS 62 Warwick 65 KHS 59 Tabb 53 KHS 85 Pembroke 69 KHS 51 Menchville 40 KHS 67 Hampton 56 KHS 58 Denbigh 49 KHS 59 Lafayette 47 KHS 69 Ferguson 67 KHS 65 Bethel 62 18-4 New game plan benefits players Outstanding performances by other players broke more school records. Petey Davis set two records by making 12 assists in one game, and by totaling 128 assists in one season. Johnny Garnett also set a record of 83 for the most rebounds in a single season, and Donald Wilson shot 61% from the floor for a new school record. At the basketball awards program, several of the players were re- cognized for outstanding perform- ances. Johnny Garnett was awarded Best Defender, Most Rebounds, and the Most Valuable Player. He was also named to the first team all- district, second team all-regional. Honorable Mention to all-state and first team all-tournament in the District Tournament. Chip Noe was also named Honorable Mention to all-regional, and took the Best Free-Throw percentage trophy. Petey Davis received a trophy for the Most Assists, while Arthur Fladger received the Most Sports- manlike award. 90— Determination 4 - An ailing Chip Noe glances at the court while his teammates receive instructions for the upcoming game. Blocking out his opponent, Donald Wilson sets himself to receive the ball. Arms strained, Keith Hare leaps above his op- ponents during the opening tip-off. Eyeing the basket. Rod Terry puts up the jumper. Driving through the opposition, Petey Davis puts up a lay up. High above his opponent, Steve White releases the ball for an easy attempt at two points. Watching for a break, Johnny Garnett puts the ball in play. Setting his pace, Mike Foster looks toward the basket for an open man. Giving last minute advice, Coach David Nelson sends Billy Brunson into the game. With a sharp change in direction, Joey MacDonald races down court In anticipation of his opponent’s foul shot, Donald Ham raises his arms to assure himself of a rebound. Blocking his opponent’s for- ward progress, Craig Forsythe protects his team ' s basket. 92— Determination Ham voted Most Valuable Player JV basketball team members overcame many obstacles in their struggle to place in district competition. The loss of Michael Jackson and Randy Kinney early in the season offset the team’s balance thus causing many close losses. With the rebounding and inside shooting of Donald Ham and the scoring of Joey MacDonald and George Cooper from the field, the cagers grabbed four early victories before problems set in. Other roundballers such as Craig Forsythe and Mike Foster were encouraged by Coach David Nelson to use new plays and strategies. As a result, the team garnered three victories late in the season. J.V. Basketball— Front Row; Harry Hundley. Craig Forsythe, Donald Ham, David Allen, Mike Jackson, Fred Humphrey. Randy Kinney. Back Row; David Cooper. Dennis Watts. Billy Brunson, George Cooper, Mike Foster, Joey McDonald. 1973-74 JV Baaketball Scores KHS 60 York 44 KHS 70 Warwick 80 KHS 73 Tabb 49 KHS 68 Pembroke 67 KHS 80 Menchvllle 71 KHS 72 Hampton 73 KHS 64 Denbigh 65 KHS 68 Lafayette 54 KHS 81 Ferguson 90 KHS 51 Bethei 61 KHS 75 York 58 KHS 59 Warwick 68 KHS 63 Tabb 38 KHS 47 Pembroke 61 KHS 42 Menchviiie 50 KHS 44 Hampton 70 KHS 34 Denbigh 66 KHS 57 Lafayette 65 KHS 57 Ferguson 73 KHS 58 Bethei 44 8-12 Determination— 93 I i il I [ I I I Girls link efforts to secure fourth Climaxing the season by achieving fourth place at the state meet held at Garfield High School, the girls’ track team boasted a perfect reg- ular season record. Led by out- standing performances of indivi- dual runners and formidable relay teams, the group went undefeated in the regular season, then took first in the district and sec- tional meets. The district victory was accom- plished with seven firsts, of which all but one were new records. Sharon Richardson gained first in both the 80 yard hurdles and the 100 yard dash. Edna Jenkins took first in the 440 yard dash with a 62.9 record. Mary Jane VanValkenburg’s 2:32.0 first place in the 880 open was also a record time. At eastern sectionals Michele Daugherty came through with a first in the high jump with a 5’3” jump. The 880 yard re- lay team of GiGi Pritchett, Cindy Reeves, Daisy Greeman, and Debbie Saunders took a first with a 1:48.3. GIrIt ' Track— Front Row: Daisy Freeman. Cyndi Reeves, Debbie Saunders. Michele Daugherty. Sharon Richardson. Edna Jenkins. Nellie Baker. Mary Jane Van Valkenburg. Cookie Brady Back Row: Lillie Robinson. Sandy Hewitt. Janice Mills. Debbie Hughes. Gigi Pritchett. Shirley Wingfield, Debbie Berry, Linda Miller. Angela Ross. LaDonne Roberts. Janet Therianos, Coach Nancy West. 1973-74 Girls’ Track Team Scores KHS 68 Tabb 28 KHS 56 Pembroke 39 KHS 55’ 2 Denbigh 40’ 2 KHS 63Mi Warwick 31’ 2 KHS 71 Hampton 25 KHS 68 Lafayette 20 94— Determination � : Following through after her put, LaDonne Roberts watches the shot as it sails across field. Arm extended tor balance, Cookie Brady winds up for the discus throw. After a strong leg, Cyndi Reeves passes the baton to Lillie Robinson in the 440-yd. relay. Setting a record 880 time, Mary Jane Van Valkenburg breaks the tape at the end of the race. Long Jumper Sharon Richardson sails into the pit during a girls ' track meet. With a final effort, Nellie Baker sprints through the 220. Determination— 95 96— Determination ! with winning style, Johnny Garnett clears the crossbar. In mid-fllght, Fred Humphrey, lifts himself over the bar. Alter receiv- ing the baton, Roger Osborn pulls away from his teammate. Muscles strained, Brian McNeal prepares to hurl the discus. Care- fully pacing his leaps, Donald Wilson performs the triple jump. 1973-74 Spring Track Scores KHS 100 Tabb 32 KHS 100 Pembroke 31 KHS 59 Denbigh 72 KHS 86 Warwick 45 KHS 74 Hampton 59 KHS 52 Lafayette 79 4-2 Brown receives top rank in state Clinching third place in regional competition, the spring track team o vercame the inexperience which plagued them during the early part of the season. Compiling a 4-2-0 District record, the team pleased large KHS crowds by winning all of their home meets. Steve Foster, noted for his accom- plishments in the mile and 880 yard events, was awarded the Most Valu- able award. Mark Brown was voted captain by his fellow runners and led the team in their quest for fifth place on the peninsula. Newcomer Steve Wingfield sur- prised the crowds with his achieve- ments as a miler. Coach Herman Daniels considered this year a rebuilding year which holds much promise for the future if all sophomores and juniors return with the deter- mination and devotion they had this year. Determination— 97 ‘ i--. f . 4 , . KHS netters take second in state Profiting from endiess hours of Coach Ron MacVittie’s training, the 73-74 Warrior tennis team com- pieted its second undefeated season in district competition. Shatter- ing aii standing records, the team compiled 23 successive wins as well as 29 of 30 victories in district competition over the past three seasons. Losing twice to defending state champion E.C. Glass of Lynchburg and twice to state titlist Yorktown of Arlington, the Warriors com- piled a 15-6 overall record for the year. A win over Menchville for the district title sent the KHS tennis team to regionals, where they defeated Churchland and Maury for the championship. This made the netters the first Eastern re- gional team to reach the finals of the State tournament. Accomplishments of individual players in regional competition included singles semi-finalists Gil Kayton and Randy Wright. Advancing to the finals was the doubles team of Mike Hu Young | and Gil Kayton. Receiving awards for their out- standing achievements were Tom Popp, Most Valuable Player, number one Gil Kayton as Most Deserving, and Mike Hu Young who was presented with the Captain’s plaque. Marty Williams was re- cognized as the Outstanding Senior, Curt Carter as Most Im- proved, and sophomore Randy Wright was the Warrior’s Best Doubles Player. With the return of Gil Kayton, Tom Popp, Randy Wright, and other in- dividuals who played key roles in the team’s accomplishments. Coach MacVittie hopes for a prosperous future at the State tournament in 1975. Tennl� Team— Coach Ron MacVittie, Brian Staub, Curt Carter, Mike Hu Young, Gii Kayton, Tom Popp, Marty Wiiliams, John Roberts, Randy Wright, Coach John Bennett. Concentrating on an overhead. Curt Carter prepares to smash his opponent’s lob. Deep In the court, John Roberts works on his form during practice. After completing his re- turn, Gil Kayton readies for his challenger’s next shot. Stepping Into his forehand, Marty Williams returns a deep volley. Arms outstretched, Randy Wright makes contact with a wide-angle volley. 98— Determination 1973-74 Tennte Team KHS 9 Scores Tabb 0 KHS 9 Denbigh 0 KHS 9 Pembroke 0 KHS 9 Warwick 0 KHS 9 Lafayette 0 KHS 9 Hampton 0 KHS 9 York 0 KHS 9 Bethel 0 KHS 9 Ferguson 0 KHS 6 Menchville 3 10-0 4l±: Determination— 99 Girls win second place in district Comprised of a wide variety of talented tennis players, the girls’ tennis team placed the soph- omore-senior combination of Barbara Hoenniger and Nancy Buldain at third piace in the Regionai Tournament. With the added depth of Nancy Nixon, Nancy Buldain, and Jeannie Skarponi, number one, two, three seeded respectiveiy, the netters defeated six of seven area teams. Pushed further by the talented support of Michelle Dewey, Wanda Byrd, and Beth Hoenniger, the girls claimed the second place district title. Coach June Tharpe felt that the team had a very successful season and looks forward to sending some of the girls to the state tournament next year. 1 00— Determination 1973-74 Girls’ Tennis Team Scores KHS 8 Pembroke KHS 3 Lafayette KHS 9 Denbigh KHS 8 Hampton KHS 6 ' x Hampton Rc Academy KHS 6 Menchvllle KHS 5 Hampton Rc 1 6 0 1 3 3 Academy 8-1 Girls’ Tennis Team — Front Row: Nancy Buldaln. Nancy Nixon, Jeannie Skarponl. Beth Hoenniger. Back Row: Miss June Tharpe, Sharon Wagner. Barbara Hoenniger, Michelle Dewey. With long strides, Beth Hoenninger returns her opponent’s cross-court shot. Following through with her swing, Nancy Nixon retal- iates from a deep-court shot. With one powerful stroke, Wanda Byrd delivers her serve. Exhibiting crowd-pleasing form, Jeannie Skarponl lobs the ball. Barbara Hoenniger volleys from deep within her court, exhibiting her backhand style. Practicing on the Indoor courts, Michelle Dewey awaits her challenger’s return. Determination— 101 Golf team takes 7-2 KHS record Closing the 73-74 season with a 7-2 record, the KHS golf team secured the best record in the history of Kecoughtan golf. Team captain and number one man, Jim Young, led the team to districts and regionals, where they were defeated. Acquiring a 75 average, Jim Young was voted Most Valuable Player. Allen Barber posted a 78 average, while Gary Murray received Most Improved Player Award with an 81 average. Junior Scott Van Valken- burg finished the season with a strong 84 average. Returning next year, Allen Barber and Scott Van Valkenburg are expected to furnish a strong nucleus for the team. Regular practice as well as tourna- ments were held at the Langley Golf Course during the golf season. Scott Van Valkenburg chips out of a bunker. Eyes down, Jim Young exhibits his driving form. Allen Barber watches his putt roll toward the hole. Caught In the sand, Scott Van Valkenburg blasts out of the trap. Driving to the green, Gary Murray follows through his stroke. 102— Determination Determination— 1 03 1973-74 Golf Scores KHS 337 Tabb 362 KHS 343 Warwick 382 KHS 325 Lafayette 319 KHS 327 Bethel 343 KHS 337 Menchville 372 KHS 335 Denbigh 352 KHS 331 Pembroke 354 KHS 336 York 364 KHS 347 Ferguson 344 7-2 KHS wins District Championship After finishing second in Peninsula District competition with a record of 14 and 6, Coach Buddy Denton’s Warriors shifted into high gear. In the opening round of the Dist- rict Tournament, KHS beat Tabb 3-2. On the following night, the Warriors rallied to beat Bethel 5-1, thus taking the tournament championship. Senior Warren Flynn and junior Tom Fischgrund handled the mound duties this season. Flynn led the district with 11 victories and 101 strikeouts. Hitting chores were sustained by seniors Chip Noe and Warren Flynn and juniors Mark Perrin, Steve Lewis, Jeff Routen, and Tom Fischgrund. Centerfielder Bob Schwartzman and catcher Billy Clemins turned in consistently outstanding de- fensive performances. Individ- ual high points of the season came in the Tabb game with Warren Flynn pitching a no hit 13-0 victory. Chip Noe hit 3 home runs, and drove in 8 of the 13 scored runs. Three awards this year went to Chip Noe as Most Valuable Player, Leading Hitter, and three year var- sity award. Also receiving three awards was Bryan Cave, presented with the captain’s, coaches’, and three year varsity awards. The coaches’ outstanding pitcher award went to Warren Flynn. Billy Clemlns seizes the third strike after it crosses the plate. With a firm grip on the bat, Chip Noe smashes a home- run during the Tabb game. Signaling to an outfielder, Jeff Routen watches the pitch. From his coaching box at third base. Coach Denton shouts encouragement to a runner. Choking up on the bat. Bob Schwartzman awaits the pitch. Tom FIschgrund gathers power to hurl a burning fastball. Vanity Basaball— Front Row: Steve Newman. Arthur Fladger, Warren Flynn, Bob Schwartzman. Billy Clemlns, Steve Lewis, Eddie Reynolds. Jeff Routen. Back Row: Coach David Nelson. Mark Perrin, Tom FIschgrund. Chip Noe, Jeff Lanham, David Woolwine, Bryan Cave, Mitchell Flynn, Coach Buddy Denton. Determination — 105 ■■■ Flynn voted outstanding pitcher Keeping an eye on the ball, Bryan Cave follows through for a hit. Tightly grip- ping the ball, Warren Flynn winds up to pitch to the opposition. Prepared for the pickoff throw, Tom Fischgrund covers first base. 1973-74 Varsity Baseball Scores KHS 4 York 5 . KHS 2 Lafayette KHS 3 Warwick KHS 2 Tabb KHS 5 Denbigh ■ 3 KHS 5 Menchville 2 KHS 0 Ferguson 1 KHS 2 f Bethel 6 KHS 5 Hampton 6 KHS 11 Pembroke 3 KHS 3 York 2 KHS 1 Lafayette □ 2 KHS 6 Warwick 5 KHS 13 Tabb 0 KHS 6 Denbigh 4 KHS 4 Menchville 1 KHS 0 Ferguson 2 KHS 2 Bethel 1 KHS 1 Hampton 0 KHS 9 Pembroke 0 14-8 1 06— Determination JV’s compile best district record Catcher Mark Midden returns an unsuccessful pitch. Connecting with the ball, Dennis Watts comes through with a hit. Chris Ames releases the ball in winning form. Guided by the pitching arm of Chris Ames, the Junior Varsity baseball team completed the season with an 11-3 record, giving them the dis- trict championship. Ames pitched all but two of the decisions for a total of ninety-four innings. Relief pitcher Clyde Price accounted for two of the victories and accomplished eighteen strike outs. Right fielder Doug Phillips was the leading batter with his .391 batting average and two home runs for the season. Team captain Mike Foster showed defensive strength at shortstop, and Glenn McCabe played first base. Mark Midden played catcher all season with no back up. Midden’s batting average was second only to Phillips’. All the players showed a con- sistency which accounted for the strength of the entire team effort and their final reward as champions of the peninsula district. Determination— 107 JV Baseball — Front Row: Jim Criste, Scott McPherson Willie Rawles, Harry Hundley, Mike Foster. John Creamer. Chris Ames. Back Row: Coach Ray Smith. Dennis Watts, Doug Phillips. Clyde Price. David Allen, Donald Paul. Fred Hansen. Ames guides JV’s to 1 1-3 season 1973-74 JV Baseball Team Scores KHS 7 York 2 KHS 2 Lafayette 1 KHS 7 Tabb 6 KHS 2 Denbigh 3 KHS 8 Ferguson 4 KHS 5 Bethel 4 KHS 9 Hampton 2 KHS 15 Pembroke 0 KHS 7 Lafayette 0 KHS 2 Warwick 3 KHS 2 Denbigh 3 KHS 6 Menchville 5 KHS 5 Bethel 4 KHS 8 Pembroke 0 11-3 With the ball at his feet, John Creamer watches a low pitch go by. Poised for a throw from the infield, Glenn McCabe covers first base. 108— Determination Duffy, Jones vie in head position Hindered by a poor turnout and con- flict of interest among the top players, the chess team struggled in its attempts to place in dis- trict competition. Bill Duffy, Charles Jones, and Bill Tito provided much of the team’s strength. However, several in- effective lower ranked players upset the balance of the team and led to many losses. Team instructors, Mr. Earnest Everette and Mr. Arnold Ritt, consider the year as one of experience, and they look forward to next year’s prospective players and a much better season. Chess Team— Front Row: Mr Earnest Everette, Hugh Tito, Fred Johnson, Garland Clark, Charles Hamlin. Back Row: Bill Tito, Tim Mack, Eric Brown, Bill Mitchell, Dan Yehle, Michael Ross. Concentrating solely on his position. Bill Tito prepares his strategy. With undivided attention. Bill Duffy proceeds to capture his opponent. Puzzled by his opposition, Eric Brown studies the situation. Determination— 1 09 ICarowth in area hockey Warrior sports were not the only - ® ' aspect of athletics that touched KHS students this year. Norfolk’s - - V .- Scope and the Hampton Roads Coliseum ■■ ' ■ ' ■ 2 Were the scene for many special r ■ ' athletic events. The Virginia .... o_..:___ basketball and Red Wings teams entertained large, peninsula crowds. During Warrior half time, Kecoughtan’s basketball gym featured elementary boys enjoying the sport. Warmer weather brought baseball season, and KHS athletes became viable players on various Legion teams. As participants or spectators, KHS students extended their interest in athletics beyond school competition. Midget basketball player, David Grimm charges down the court in a KHS half time exhibition game. Legion first baseman. Tommy Fischgrund tosses the ball to a teammate during warm-ups. Prepared to block a shot, the Red Wings goalie watches the puck. Braving the rain, spectators watch a Post 48 Legion baseball game at Peninsula Memorial Stadium. Returning his mother’s purse, Alan Denton stops to watch his Dad ' s team in action. 1 « |i fr ' l ' � I I I i Analysis During a year characterized by change, education became more th an the routine six classes per day, five days a week. KHS students and faculty faced a transition in grading periods, allowing for flex- ibility and variety in academic programs. A modified approach to learning, applied in many classrooms, widen- ed the scope of the learning exper- ience. True to life situations often became the teachers. Not stopping at the classroom, but extended to related extra-curri- cular activities, education became a personal analysis for every stu- dent willing to seize opportun- ities. Classes were now active experiences, teachers proved to be advisers and friends. Hands raised, Mrs. Janie Whiting signais chorus members to begin their song. Surrounded by paperwork, Mr. Larry Waddeil keeps busy as assistant principai. Facing a new nine weeks English class, Mrs. Mary Anna Lair arranges course transfer siips. Studying papers to be typed, Miss Rose Bradley and Mrs. Nancy Shrout discuss the details. 112 — Analysis Cooserving fuel affects students Concern and involvement between Kecoughtan students and the Hampton School Board marked the year 1973- 74. Discussing issues with super- intendent Garland R. Lively and school board members, students aired views and worked toward sol- i ving problems. Meeting the second Monday of every j month, SCA presidents from the i area high schools held discussions ' with the School Board. Topics of ' discussion for the Student School [ Board included the high school exam schedule, a telephone for the SCA room, open dances, and student involvement in the energy crisis. Also on the agenda, Kecoughtan SCA president Johnny Garnett and other representatives debated the possibility of open lunches, allow- ing students to leave school gr ounds. Faced with the energy crisis, Mr. Lively commended high school stu- dents for their cooperation in conserving fuel. Car pools and bicycles were cited as examples of conservation among Kecoughtan students. Resulting from student recommendation, the board heard plans for the approval of a city- wide bicycle route. 114 — Analysis Shaking hands, Mr. Dyche and Mrs. Thomas N. Hunnicutt III exchange greetings at the KHS graduation ceremony. Stressing a remark, Mr. Garland Lively speaks at the NJROTC awards program. Mr. Kermit Jensen and Mr. Cecil Phillips converse before commencement exercises at the Coliseum. Watching as seniors file Into the Coliseum, Mr. Joseph King surveys the Kecoughtan graduation procession. Chairman of the Hampton School Board, readies for two weeks active military duty. Analysis— 115 Dyche establishes ‘rap’ sessions Although appointed as Hampton’s vice-mayor, Principal, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, Jr. continued his work at KHS. He strove to improve the quality of education in all areas, and he expanded the edu- cational opportunities offered to the students at Kecoughtan. In order to better the student- faculty relationship, student rap sessions were held in the con- ference room during both lunches. Valuing student opinion of school issues, Mr. Dyche hoped that through these sessions he could better relate to the students and their needs. Vandalism, an important issue this year, concerned not only the administration but Kecough- tan students as well. It reached a peak midway through the year before starting on the downswing. Mr. Dyche attributed part of Kecoughtan’s vandalism to students from other area high j schools. However, he felt the ! major reason for its decline ' centered around peer pressure. i I Confronted with the responsibil- j ities of both principal and , vice-mayor, Mr. Dyche accepted the challenge of preparing KHS students for the future. Perusing a report, Mr. Dyche makes mental notes tor future reference. Mr. Dyche joins In applause with cheering students at a pep rally. Faced with a reminder of women’s power In tennis, Mr. Dyche sneers as Ms. Anderson looks over his shoulder. 116 — Analysis V Notebook open, Mrs. Gladys Hardrath compiles record forms in the guidance office. Supplies In order, Mrs. Beatrice Grimmer reaches for a box of paper clips. Glancing at office lists, Mrs. Betsey Storey checks faculty names in the teacher locater. Hampton hosts May convention Mrs. Beatrice Grimmer, representing Kecoughtan, attended the annual Virgi nia Educational Secretaries Convention, May 3-5. Held at the Sheraton-Coliseum Inn, the conven- tion featured conferences and ban- quets for visiting school secre- taries throughout the state. Vir- ginia’s Lt. Governor John Dalton highlighted the festivities as he spoke before the opening session of the conference. As secretary to Mr. Dyche, Mrs. Grimmer schedul- ed appointments for the principal. Answering phones and student quest- ions, Mrs. Betsey Storey assisted behind the counter in the main office and typed papers for Mr. Waddell, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Gray. Mrs. Marguerita Stead, a para- professional, aided Mrs. Storey and teachers. Stationed in the Kecoughtan book- store, Mrs. Alease Evans was responsible for collecting and keeping records of school funds. Working with Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Marilyn Davis and student aids helped with the sale of school supplies and the operation of the mimeo-graph copier. Analysis — 117 Administrators lead KHS routine Maintaining student, teacher, and administrative affairs, the three assistant principals guided Kecoughtan’s daily activities. Assistant principal, Mr. R. Fletcher Gray supervised curriculum affairs and class observation of teachers. Among his other duties, Mr. Gray worked to improve teaching and learning conditions. Responsible for general adminis- tration, Mr. Walter T. Jones ac- I counted for pupil attendance, equipment inventory, and proper building maintenance. Head of student affairs, Mr. Larry Waddell organized the extracurricular activities calendar, supervised the athletic program, and co- ordinated fund raising projects. Dean of girls, Mrs. Shirley Booth, was responsible for absences and counseling. In addition to these duties, Mrs. Booth obtained lesson assignments for homebound students. As dean of boys, Mr. Ben Rich main- tained boys’ attendance as well as counseling of students. Before serving guests, Mr. Fletcher Gray prepares the roast pig during a luau. An attentive Coach Ben Rich discusses attendance policies with Mr. Dyche. Answering a parent’s query, Mrs. Booth explains the tardy policies of Kecoughtan. 118 — Analysis Counselors aid career planning With the ever-increasing pupil population, the guidance depart- ment attempted to ease student problems. Counselors pursued their main objective of aiding the students. Emphasis this year was on career development. It was stressed that students set a goal for the future, and utilize their high school time to prepare them- selves toward that end. Guid- ance Director, Mrs. Jane Price, stated that the drop-out rate was not very high at Kecoughtan this year. Another objective of the guidance department was to pre- pare the students for college. For student use, the depart- ment offered hundreds of college catalogues and trade school brochures which listed entrance requirements, school size, and descriptions of various classes. During individual student con- ferences, the counselors dis- cussed grades, personal records, standardized test scores, and career choices. Counselors also reviewed class rankings with students in an effort to keep them informed of their progress. Guidance Department— Front Row; Mrs. Minnie Bembry, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mrs. Alma Luck, Mrs. Jane Price. Back Row: Mr. Harold Parrish, Mr. Arnold RItt. Seated In his office, Mr. Harold Parrish jots down a reminder. Attention focused on paperwork, Mrs. Alma Luck checks her schedule for the day. Guidance director, Mrs. Jane Price uses the phone to plan appointments for the coming week. Analysis— 119 i 1 Teachers aided in daily routines Cooperating with secretaries and faculty, student assistants worked throughout Kecoughtan in an effort to ease office staff and teacher clerical duties. In addition to helping in the main office and in the guidance office, they served as aids in the various depart- mental offices, in the attendance office, and in the bookstore. These students provided valuable servic- es to the faculty during the year. Helping In the guidance office, Cindy Thomas sorts withdrawal papers. Rita Burgess locates a student for an inquirer in the main office. Studsnt Aulttantt— Front Row: Jennifer Jones. Susie Honeycutt, Jackie Alcox, Missy Morabito, Theresa House, Rita Fletcher, Gloria Smith, Debbie Taylor. Darlene Collins. Anita Kerr, Diane Gaddis, Robin Byrum. Mary Casclano, Mrs. Shirley Booth. Second Row: Kitty Alvls, Dolores Reason. Debbie Hendricks. Joanne Baron, Holly Hoffman, Jane Berry, Carol Petr. Barbara Porter, Cindy Berebe, Judy Dunkailo, Barbara Holloway. Stephanie Lane, Susan Dunn. Sandy Terry. Third Row: Winni Gardner, Debbie Van Bibber. Diane Perry, Margaret Whiting, Sherry Ruth, Joe Jennings, Debbie Briggs. Pat Banning, Debbie Holden, Darlene Burr, Anna Bonnani, Sandy Preston, Jeannie Scarponl, Lorrie Quinn. Back Row: Kim Fallon, Debbie Mason, Andrea Wimberly. Rita Burgess. Mike HuYoung. Theresa Price, Debbie Berry, Luther Duffield, Debbie Zanks, Carolyn Thorne. Beth Cournoyer, Valerie Wilson. Donna Mehaffey, Mike Askew, Johnny Garnett. 120 — Analysis Nurse combats virus epidemics j Repeated flu and virus epidemics kept school nurse, Mrs. Myra Hastings, busy during the 1974 I winter. February and March were i the peak epidemic months. Cold ' weather and sniffles prompted I students to stray to the clinic with numerous complaints of the ! 24-hour “bug”. Among other disorders were a rising amount of toothaches and gum-relat- ed infections which reached an all- time high during the year. Approv- ed by the area school principals and parents throughout the Hamp- ton City Schools, new city-wide programs provided treatment for those students who required special dental care. Several dentists ag- reed to donate some of their office time and equipment to serve these students. Surveyed during the school year, Mrs. Hastings estimated a cost of $200 for first aid supplies per school of 2000 students. Counting change, Mrs. Myra Hastings totals the proceeds from a candle sale. Seated In the clinic, Clara Clinton and Velda Boyd wait for the return of Mrs. Hastings. Analysis— 121 Library adds specialized books With the addition of new fiction and non-fiction books, the Kecoughtan library increased its size by 1400. Most of the ordered books served as background material and critical reference for the modular English courses. For student research, the 1974 editions of Colliers’ and Britannica Encyclopedia were added to the reference room. To aid student literary research, Mrs. Nancy Spain ordered “Something About the Author,” a volume with informa- tion about different American writers. Individual student carrels became a part of the audio-visual room in the annex. Tape recorders with headphones and visual aids were utilized by students without noise or interference. Audio-Visual librarian, Mrs. Jacqueline Carter, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Adams scheduled usage of the video-tape television and other eiectronic materials. ! I 1 ' Librarians — Miss Nancy Spain. Mrs. Jacqueline Carter. Seated In the library office, Mrs. Mary Johnson mends a worn book. Amused, Mrs. Jacqueline Carter proofreads library cards for a file. r I 122 — Analysis Club members beautify garden Opening National Library Week with a tea for the faculty, the Library- Audio Visual Club promoted the usage of the library and equipment de- signed to aid teachers and students. Club members sponsored a drive en- couraging students to donate maga- zines and currently popular albums and tapes to the KHS library. In addition, the club requested sugges- tions for new books and audio visual materials to be purchased. Observ- ing Children’s Book Week in Novem- ber, club members read stories to youngsters at Captain John Smith Elementary School. Participating in fall candy sales, Library-Audio Visual club members earned over $250 which was used to sponsor various club projects. Proceeds provided a $100 scholar- ship which was given to a deser- ving senior and a $100 payment on a 3M Copy Machine. To enhance the appearance of the library court yard, club members de- voted time to pulling weeds and planting daffodils. A trip to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and Lion Country Safari concluded an active year for the Library- Audio Visual Club. HP L V.. Library Aaalttanta — Front Row: Miss Nancy Spain. Donna Everard, Kathy Stewart, Sherry Madsen. Judy Griffin. Ann Morse, Linda Hunt. Second Row: Kathy Story. Ruth Moy. Jack Zamora, Mark Berry, Becky Flynn. Susie Hammock. Third Row: David Falletti. John Wilkinson. Mike Link, Peter Maher. Gerald Colton, Cynthia Brinkley. Back Row: John Jenkins. Linda Sypolt, Tim Bordeaux, Jacques Newsome, Erwin Jerrlls, Cathy Hocken, Doug Davis. Visual aids worker Jeff Judd works to repair a broken projector. Assisting a student, Donna Everard locates a requested magazine article. Llbrary Audlo Visual Club — Front Row: Miss Nancy Spain, Kathy Stewart. Jack Zamora, Rebecca Flynn. David Falletti. Back Row: John Jenkins. Mike Link. Erwin Jerrils, Doug Davis. Gerald Colton. Analysis— 123 Eyes cast downward, Miss Jacqueline Turner aids a customer in a department store. Seated In the library, Mr. Victor Taylor scans a newspaper. Standing In line, Mr. Garland Wesson samples foods at a faculty brunch. Grade book open, Mrs. Lillie Faison totals student votes for new English cours- es. Amused, Mrs. Alease Gant glances toward a student in her class. Behind the cash register at Sear’s Department Store, Miss Linda Henry accepts payment from a customer. Department completes first year with modular nine-week courses Specializing in areas of student in- terest, the English Department com- pleted its first school year under the modular nine-week system. Stu- dents chose courses in grammar, literature, drama, or journalism to study during each nine-week grading period. Preparing the final draft of the course and lesson plans, teachers developed subject areas with student in- terest and participation in mind. Sophomores were required to fulfill two English credits in composition, two in literature, and two in language. With the remaining six classes, students ac- quired a broad selection including Modern English Grammar, Compos- ing Humor, Shakespearean Tragedy and Comedy, and Humanities. For the 1974-75 school year, the English Department planned a variety of new courses to enrich the program. New in the literature area. Reflections of Blackness, a study of racial attitudes, and Contemporary Poetry were planned for the schedule. Expository Writing and Persuasive Writing were also scheduled to appear in the fall curriculum. 124 — Analysis I English Department— Front Row: Mrs. Lillie Faison. Miss Evelyn Oliver, Miss Jacqueline Turner. Mrs. Nancy Orcutt, Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins, Miss Linda Henry. Second Row: Mrs. Sue Weilmuenster, Mrs. Betty Cheney, Mrs. Betty Bragg, Mrs. Shirley Wingfield, Mrs. Alese Gant. Mrs. Kathy Corbett. Mrs. Joel Grimm. Back Row: Mrs. Patricia Seward, Mr. Garland Wesson, Mrs. Linda Reubush, Mrs. Sara Alllgood, Mr. Victor Taylor, Miss Jeanne Smith, Mr. Theodore Craidon. Analysis— 125 Grimm leads journalism courses Divided into modular courses, the journalism classes added to the English Department’s nine-week schedule. Mrs. Joel Grimm, Jour- nalism supervisor, wrote lesson plans and taught courses in News- paper Layout and Design, Journalistic Writing, and Mass Media. Students of the Mass Media classes edited and published Kecoughtan’s first “Mass Media Messenger,” a trial newspaper. Working with second year journalism students, Mrs. Grimm sponsored her 11th volume of Tribal Tales, Kecoughtan’s regular news magazine, consisting of editorials, school news, sports, and features. “Let the Buyer Beware,” a course which probes factual and propaganda aspects of advertising was planned for the fall program. Drama students experienced a variety of courses under the new modular system. Make-Believe, Movement and Sensitivity, and Set Construction and Design created selections for individual student preference and interest. Mrs. Joel Grimm, Tribal Tales advisor, speaks to initiates at the Quill and Scroll ceremony. Seated In her office, Mrs. Betty Cheney dis- cusses the modular English schedule with a student. Busy with copy, Melanie Howard writes an editorial for Kecoughtan’s Tribal Tales. 126— Analysis Quill and Scroll taps journalists For the 10th year, Kecoughtan in- ducted qualified students into the Quiii and Scroll Honor Society. Selected from various literary activities, the 16 students rep- resented The Tomahawk, and Tribal Tales. Requirements for eligibility were met by outstanding journalism students in the upper third of their class. Presenting a special award to Mrs. Sophia Romano, President Debbie Van Bibber led the annual induct- ion ceremony. New members heard speeches from Tribal Tales sponsor Mrs. Joel Grimm, Tomahawk sponsor Mrs. Sophia Romano, and Torch adviser Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins. Guest speaker, Mr. Jim Livengood, spoke to the inductees about the journal- istic aspects of his photography job at the Dally Press. Inductee Matt Duffy samples refreshments at the Quill and Scroll initiation. Glancing at a friend, new members Mary Jackson and Cindy Van Bibber converse at the induction ceremony. Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins lights the symbolic candle during the initiation program. ■ 1 k i L i J n Quill and Scroll — Front Row: Rita Solar, Dan Beatty. Chris Fuller. Judy Dunkallo, Joan Winn. Second Row: Susan Johnson, Becky Mitchell, Kathy McGehee, Nancy Buldain Back Row: Susan Norman. Steve Woodard. Charles Follman, Chip Holloway. Debbie Van Bibber. Analysis — 127 Features spark student interest Co-editors Chris Fuller and Becky Mitchell headed the 73-74 Tribal Tales staff this year at Kecoughtan. Due to a change in printers mid-way through the year, it was necessary to alter layout designs; however, the newspaper staff continued to employ the basic news-magazine style. As sponsor, Mrs. Joel B. Grimm guided the staff in its eleventh successful year. After a serious accident which incapacitated Mrs. Grimm for several weeks, the staff put out two papers on their own — the Christmas and the January issues. As a combined effort, the Tribal Tales and Tomahawk staffs held a raffle to raise money for their respective publications. Awarding $100 for first prize and $50 for second prize, the staff netted $205.30. Attending a workshop at the Univer- sity of Virginia in Charlottesville, eight members of Tribal Tales studied new techniques in newspaper work. They were also awarded a Trophy Class Award in the news- magazine category for last year’s issues of Tribal Tales. As their last publication of the year, the staff published a 34 page senior issue and a 20 page last will and testament. 128 — Analysis Tribal Tales — Front Row: Helen Becouvarakis, Judy Dunkailo. Melanie Howard, Chris Fuller, Diane Gaddis, Rita Soler, Joan Winn. Second Row: Susan Johnson Becky Mitchell, Sherry Dean, Wally Nelson, Michael Ross, Dan Beatty. Back Row: Steve Woodard, Fred Humphrey, Charles Follman, Jeff Lanham, David Morton, Chip Holloway. Bill Thompson. Tribal Tales staffer Chip Holloway pastes up a sports page in preparation for mailing. Co-editor Chris Fuller proofs camera-ready copy. Trimming pictures, Melanie Howard works on a Tribal Tales issue. Working with the editorial staff, co-editor Becky Mitchell completes a point-counter point story. Typing sports copy, Steve Woodard rushes to meet a deadline. Newspaper artist Dan Beatty selects pictures for the 1974 senior issue. Analysis— 129 I Torch staff member Tim Belock approves lay- outs and art work during a work session. While Sharon Madsen looks on, Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins proposes changes in the KHS liter- ary magazine. Cathy MacDonald proof- reads a selection for Torch. Torch— Front Row: Lisa Rutherford. Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins, Cathy MacDonald. Back Row: Mark Fast, Tim Belock. Creativity displayed in magazine Devoting their sixth periods tq the Torch, staff members and sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins donated their time and efforts to publishing Kecoughtan’s popular literary magazine. Contributions were accepted from the entire student body, and the staff spent much time reading and selecting the best and most meaningful works for publication. Outstanding drawings and photo- graphs added a final touch of creativity. Also concerned with layouts and type style, the staff organized the selections into the 20 page booklet that was sold to students at the end of the school year. 130— Analysis Photography staff employs color Indispensible to the publicati on of the annual, the Tomahawk staff photo- graphers sacrificed their spare time and donated their taients throughout the school year. They spent free periods, lunches, and after school taking and processing pictures of schooi functions. Club meetings, assemblies, and sports events were covered as a part of the students’ daily routine. Distinctive events such as the Junior Ring Dance, the Prom, and Graduation were given Head photographer Nancy Pacharzina focuses in on a subject. Marshall Ross checks negatives for pictures to print. In Its natural state, the KHS darkroom stands ready for yearbook photographers to begin their work. Putting on the finishing touches, Gil Kayton dries a picture for annual staff use. special attention. Employing unique effects in deve- loping and printing pictures, head photographer Nancy Pacharzina, aided by Gil Kayton and Marshall Ross, experimented with screens and fade-outs. Color, also new to the yearbook, offered a chal- lenge to the staff photographers. Vitally important and very much a part of the Tomahawk staff, they spent an active year serving KHS. Analysis— 131 Raffle profits aid Tomahawk staff Plans for the ’73-74 Tomahawk began early in the year. During August staff members attended classes directed by Inter-Collegiate Press to learn new techniques in yearbook layout and design. Representing the Tomahawk, staff members Rita Soler, Kathy McGehee, Nancy Buldain, Susan Norman, Debbie Van Bibber, Susan Johnson, and Gil Kayton attended the Summer Publica- tions Seminar, held at Virginia Wesleyan College in Virginia Beach. During the week long session they learned how to produce a well structured yearbook. Striving to put color in the Toma- hawk without additionai cost to students, the staff embarked on money-making projects. In addition to donut and bake sales, the staff held two raffles during the year. The yearbook sponsor, Mrs. Sophia Romano, and staff members devoted several hours to raffle sales at the Coliseum Mall in order to raise the money needed. The staff was a composite of Toma- hawk veterans and newcomers to school publications. Although inexperienced, the members adjusted quickly to form an effective, well-working staff. Mrs. Sophia Romano, an invaluable part of the staff, provided her time, guidance, and encouragement in the production of the ’74 yearbook. ' ' i As part of her dally routine, Mary Lowe checks spelling of senior names. Pressed by upcoming deadline, Jud Black double checks a headline. Holding a photograph up to the light, Mary Jackson examines crop- ping. Copy Editor, Debbie Van Bibber proof- reads captions, making necessary changes. Yearbook adviser, Mrs. Sophia Romand is kept busy typing Tomahawk copy. Stationed outside the cafeteria, Kathy McGe- hee sells annuals during lunch. 132 — Analysis — Tomahawk— Front Row: Rita Solar, Sheryl Evans, Marla Paraschos, Cathy Patterson, Susan Johnson, Laurie Schneider. Second Row: Jud Black, Nancy Buldain, Kathy McGehee, Mary Jackson. DeeDee Sporer, Matt Dufty. Third Row: Nancy Pacharzina, Debbie Van Bibber, Connie McCurry, Bill Dutfy, Mary Lowe, Gll Kayton. Back Row: CIndl Van Bibber, Susan Norman, Charles Follman, Kenny Spence, Ricky Moll, Beth Williamson. Analysis— 133 i I Norman, Short place in district In addition to competing in meets throughout this year, the KHS Forensics team sponsored two home meets. Speakers were entered in tournaments at West Springfield and Tabb High Schools. Team captain Debra Norman and Nancy Short placed second in or- iginal oratory and extemporaneous speaking respectively at the dis- trict tournament, enabling them to participate in the regional tournament. Kecoughtan received its National Forensics League charter in the fall of 1974. As an honorary society, its membership was at- tained through participation in speaking events. Closing the year, club members met at New- port News City Park for a picnic and the induction of next year’s officers. An entranced Sharon Simon observes as pairings for a round of competition are distributed. Captain DebbI Norman in- forms the Forensics team of plans for participation in the Washington, D.C. tournament. Nancy Short, experienced debater and judge, tabulates team scores at a Kecoughtan forensics tourn- ament. National Forenaica League — Front Row: Debbi Norman. Sharon Simon. Debbie Fulghum. Rita Soler, Mr. Reuben Salada Second Row: Marshall Ross. Gary Bromley. Nan- cy Short. Glenn Chase Back Row: Gary Snead, Marty Williams. Roger Buck. Bill Mitchell. Mark Berry. Forenalca—Front Row: Debra Norman, Sharon Simon. Beth Williamson, Rita Soler Back Row: Mrs. Kathy Corbett, Glenn Chase. Nancy Short, Kenny Riggins. 134— Analysis Debaters receive statewide titles Kecoughtan debaters collected 13 team trophies while participating in 17 tournaments this year. Team members gave strong exhibitions at Great Bridge and Maury High Schools, University of Richmond, Old Dominion University, and Madison College. Captain Nancy Short joined with Sharon Simon to form the Varsity Affirmative team, while juniors Glenn Chase and Bill Mitchell composed the Varsity Negative team. Both groups advanced to the District Championships at Lafayette, where Chase and Mitchell took first place Nega- tive trophy whereas Short and Simon took second place in Af- firmative de bate. Each team re- peated its outstanding performance at Regionals held at Pembroke High School, with a first in Ne- gative and second in Affirmative. At the University of Virginia, in the AAA State Championships, the Chase-Mitchell duo placed second in Negative and the Short- Simon team took third place trophy. The varsity debaters were streng- thened by senior co-captain Roger Buck, senior Mark Berry, and junior Gary Snead. Highlighting the novice squad were sophomores Gary Bromley, Debra Fulghum, and Marshall Ross. Awards and letters were presented to debate team members at the annual Awards night. May 21. Questions ready for cross ex, Gary Bromley awaits answers from the first affirmative speaker. Emphasizing the second point in his case, Bill Mitchell sums up during the rebuttal period. Debate — Front Row; Sharon Simon. Debra Fulghum, Kathy Mathews. Mark Berry, Gary Bromley. Second Row: Marty Williams. Marshall Ross. Roger Buck, Nancy Short. Bill Mitchell Back Row: Mr, Reuben Salada, Lynnette Terry. Robin Cape. Barbara Marable. Glenn Chase, Gary Snead I French courses stress ALM text Highlighting Foreign Language Week, the Language Department sold French, German, Spanish, and Latin textbooks to Kecoughtan students. The $50 garnered from the sale went for department use. Left- over books were sent away for recycling and reprinting. Changes in the curriculum included the re-organization of the French courses. New this year, the French classes changed from the Britannica series to ALM, which emphasized pronunciation and grammar. Working with the language clubs, the department organized the annual Foreign Language Banquet, April 3. Held in Kecoughtan’s cafeteria, the banquet displayed many facets of foreign cuisine, talent, and decoration. Students participated in the preparation of the delica- cies and in the presentation of entertainment. Planning original skits and songs from different countries, the students encouraged audience participation. ii I i, ,1 Foreign Language Department — Front Row; Mrs. Heler; Schwartz, Miss Mary Ball. Mrs. Judith Williamson, Mrs. Lynn Grandle. Back Row: Mrs. Carolyn Ancarrow, Miss Tyla Matteson, Mrs. Nan Jordan, Mrs. Pamela Brown. 136— Analysis Hand raised, Mrs. Judith Williamson leads the German club with a song. Pointing to- ward a student, Mrs. Pamela Brown discusses classwork with Joan Buchanan. Clad In a German Dirndl, Mrs. Lynn Grandle stands in line at the Foreign Language Banquet. PIffata held high, Sharon Cox participates in the entertainment portion of the Language Banquet. Eyes focused on a paper, Mrs. Helen Schwartz practices for the Language Banquet with the French Club. Analysis— 137 Foreign cuisine enjoyed by club A bike ride to Newport News Park opened an active year for members of the French Club. Highlighting the day, a volleyball game and picnic lunch kept members active before their return home. The French Club bustled with ac- tivity during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. As a service club, the members sold cards and calendars for UNICEF and collected food for a Thanksgiving basket. Entertaining parents and other language club members with a French rendition of Charles Dickens’ ‘A Christmas Carol’ the French group provided the holiday merriment. Sampling French foods occupied much of the members’ time as they held a cheese and dessert tasting and a chocolate fondue party. Club members attended the foreign language banquet where they tried food from various countries and performed French songs as a con- clusion to their year’s activities. Frtnch Club— Front Row: Mrs. Helen Schwartz, Sue Supan, Mary Jane VanValkenburg, Pat Miller. Liz Tredennick. Ruth Moy, Sandra Dunn. Second Row: Linda Miller. Nancy Nixon, Kim Haller. Kathy Snyder. Patti Huntley. Diane Quinn. Dilek Dogrul, Lorna Yohn. Chris Lovell. Back Row: Ann Williams. Linda Ziglar, Bobby Goforth, Ricky Moll. Vincent Rice. Luther Duffield, Michelle Dewey, Liz Kllduff. Scott Van Valkenburg. Intent on lyrice, Michelle Dewey learns a new French song. Creating atmosphere In the Cafeteria, Janet Crosby and Ann Williams place daffodil centerpieces on tables. 138— Analysis Society carols through KHS halls Initiation marked the beginning of a new year for the French Honor Society. Members passed a light from candle to candle, symbolizing their union, while reciting their pledge to the society in Fren ch. The ceremony ended with the mem- bers singing the French national anthem. Kecoughtan’s halls were filled with the sound of French Honor Society carolers at Christmas. Singing the traditional Yuletide tunes in French, the group provided a unique mode of entertainment for students. Members also assisted the French Club in decorating a display case for foreign language week. A final get-together for dinner ended the year as stu- dents met at La Crepe, a French res- taurant in the Coliseum Mall. French Honor Society — Front Row: Miss Tyla Matteson, Cheryl Matthews, Sandy Dunn, Chris Lovell, Linda Miller, Tomka Malval, Ruth Moy, Maureen Olson. Second Row: Susan Johnson, Liz Tredennick, Melanie Howard, Debbie Hughs, Dllek Dogrul, Diane Quinn, Theresa Nystrom, Mary Jane VanValkenburg. Third Row: Tina Francis, Karl Stewart, Chris Howder, Linda ZIglar, Lisa Rutherford, Kathy Snyder, Kim Haller. Back Row: Kathy Gear, Michelle Dewey. Ricky Moll, Barry Lewis, Richard Lebolt, Jim Butler, Cherl Aukland, CIndl Van Bibber. Decorating a showcase, Diane Quinn and Ruth Moy select bottles for a display. As the club prepares for the foreign language banquet, Tomka Malval writes Ideas for enter- tainment. Melanie Howard and Kim Haller converse and sample foreign foods at the foreign language banquet. Analysis— 139 Ready to conduct Important business, Joan Buchanan calls a Spanish Club meeting to order. Mark Brown and Barbara Hoenlnger listen as fellow Spanish clubbers discuss plans for the Foreign Language Banquet. Spanish Club — Front Row: Mrs. Pamela Brown. Debbie Winsor. Joan Buchanan, Barbara Hoenniger, Robert Rogers. Janice Mills. Susan Wilson. Kathy Raines Back Row: Diana Gonzales, Cynthia Brinkley. Bunny Compton, Pete Price, Mark Brown, Dan Yehle, Sharon Cox, Ray Morse. Spanish pihata made for needy Participating in the SCA’s Thanks- giving basket drive, the KHS Spanish Club opened its year by collecting food for their contri- bution. A bit of Spanish custom added a unique touch as members filled a homemade pinata with food for the needy families of Hampton. Active during Language Week, Spanish Club members displayed souvenirs from Spain, South America, Central America, and Mexico in a Hall showcase. They also contributed various types of exotic Spanish dishes to share with other clubs at the Foreign Language Banquet. As a part of the evening ' s en- tertainment, club members per- formed the story of “Bullfighter Jones”. Concluding a successful year, the Spanish Club fostered hopes for a larger membership next year. 140 — Analysis New members initiated to SHS A late induction ceremony and el- ection of officers opened the Spanish Honor Society’s year. During mid-winter initiation, Terrell Morgan led members in a Spanish pledge as candles were lit, symbolizing a promise of future service. In the spring the society members joined other lang- uage clubs and honor societies in planning and preparing for the annual Foreign Language Banquet. Members and guests sampled spicy tacos and savory Spanish rice, part of the extensive foreign cuisine. Spanish Honor Society President Terrell Morgan copies the National Pledge while members practice it for the induction ceremony. Jotting a quick note, Lori Agud records a reminder about the Foreign Language Banquet set for April 3. Spanlih Honor Society— Front Row: Lori Agud. Jane Maston. Donna Keating, Janet Therianos, Marie Carter, Sharon Simon Back Row: Mike Hu Young, Roger Buck, Terrell Morgan, Dana Ware, Beth Williamson. Analysis— 141 Latin Honor Society — Front Row: Rick Penn, Mark Berry Second Row: Sponsor Miss Mary Ball. Susan Jones. Desiree McDowell, Debbie Saunders, Hadley Hoff. Back Row: Dale Middleton. Chariots climax traditional meal “Nero Fiddling While Rome Burned”, a comical Christmas play, opened an active year for the Latin Club. Sponsor Miss Mary Ball and club members raised $50 through candy sales. Proceeds were used to help sponsor a city-wide Latin Club banquet. Held at Bethel High School, the traditional Roman style feast featured dancing girls and chariot races. In April, outstanding Latin students were inducted into the newly formed Latin Honor Society. Working on a money-making project, Latin Clubbers Desiree McDowell and Garland Clark sell candy to Glenn Chase. Fist clenched, Mark Berry emphasizes his part in the Christ- mas play “Nero Fiddling as Rome Burns. Latin Club— Front Row: Garland Clark. Dale Middle- ton. Sharon Robins. Sponsor Miss Mary Ball. Back Row: Mark Berry. Jeanne Manning. Michael Osborn. Dan Yehle. Timothy Mack. Glenn Chase. 142— Analysis Yearly seminar hosts delegates The German Club strove to promote extracurricular interest among KHS German students. Members were kept busy with the numerous activities that filled their agenda all year. Newport News Park was the setting for a “paid-up” members picnic to begin the season. A homecoming float featuring “Stew the Falcons” I was another fall project. . In an effort to raise money, piacemat and candy sales were conducted. German clubbers ' sponsored a soccer clinic for all KHS students, and later during Foreign Language Week, the Ger- man Club defeated the French Club in a soccer game. At the Foreign Language Christ- mas Program, members presented the German version of “Rudolf, the Red-Nosed Reindeer”. The students celebrated the carnival ‘Fasching’ with a play In March. The National Federation of Stu- ' dents of German convened in Arlington. Several members and co-sponsors Mrs. Judith William- son and Mrs. Lynn Grandle re- presented KHS. Spring meant the annual Foreign Language Banquet. The German Club contributed German songs and skits. To close their year, the students celebrated with an “end of the year” party. Examining posters made by club members, Lauri Aunan helps prepare for Foreign Language Week. German Club members, Gwen Hassell and Marguerite Blair practice verb conjugation. Relaxing for a moment at the Foreign Language Banquet, Joe Jennings, Ray Moen, and Eric Brown discuss upcoming club activities. German Club— Front Row: Mrs. Judith Williamson, Susan Winter, Gwen Hassell, Elizabeth Fleck, Sherrill Greyhosky, Joyce Peake, Holly Schaeffer. Second Row: Scott McPherson, Doug McCants, Debbie Heltman, Lauri Aunan, Joe Jennings, Lorraine Sternberg. Back Row: Eric Brown, Ray Moen, Kelly Alford, Robert Pace, Mark Snead, Benn Trask, Fred- erick Hansen, Gary Snead. Analysis— 143 Department drafts new program Illustrating a renewal of enthusiasm in social studies, several govern- ment students attended the Presiden- tial Classroom for Young Americans held in Washington, D.C. The week long seminar provided students from each state an opportunity for an in depth study of the U.S. government. Also, in May, seventeen juniors were nominated for the United States History Award, an honor for which there had been little competition in previous years. This year five new teachers joined the social studies department which includes economics and personal finance, as well as history and government. Four teachers from the department enlarged the scope of the cur- riculum by designing courses to be offered under a quinmester system. Under the proposed plan, students are scheduled for nine-week mini courses. The innovative program follows the example set by the English department, and is scheduled to be implemented for the 75-76 year. Glancing at a newsletter, Mrs. Theodora Neilson looks for departmental information. Seated In the back of the room, Mrs. Audrey Williams views a history filmstrip with her students. Coach William Cawley keeps a close vigil on the wrestling match score. A relaxed Mr. David Nelson pauses to ob- serve guests at a lawn party. Monitoring a cafeteria study hall, Mr. Earnest Everette signs a student excuse. 144 — Analysis Social Studies Dapartmant— Front Row; Mrs. Audrey Williams. Miss Mary Ball, Mrs. Donzella Jackson, Mrs. Joyce Ellingsworih, Mrs. Theodora Neilson, Mrs. Diana Splcher, Mrs. Wanda Blelloch. Second Row: Mr. Eugene Moser, Mr. William Cawley, Mr. Earnest Everette, Mr. David Nelson, Mr. Ray Smith. Back Row: Miss Emma Flood, Mr. Donald Taylor, Mr. William Welch. Mr. James Hathaway, Mr. John Bennett, Mr. Reuben Salada, Miss Rose Bradley. Analysis— 145 State-wide club guided by Buck Sponsored by Rotary International, the KHS Interact Club functioned primarily as a community organi- zation. Led by president Marty Williams, the club embarked upon money making projects in order to finance their social events. Club members washed Hampton School System buses, sold cup- cakes, and sponsored a KHS dance. Proceeds were used to host the annual KHS Interact Thanksgiving Banquet for needy citizens and a Christmas Party for under- privileged children. In addition, the club offered an annual $100 scholarship to a Kecoughtan graduating senior. In March, eleven Interact Club members and their sponsor, Mr. Andy Carrington, attended the State Convention in Richmond, Virginia. The Kecoughtan chapter received recognition for the activities sponsored during the ’73-74 school year. Roger Buck, State Interact Governor, prepares to tell members of a statewide meeting. Interact secretary Mary Jackson takes notes for the next week ' s minutes. Intent on the business at hand, Mr. Andy Carrington listens to student’s ideas concerning the forthcoming state convention. Interact Club— Front Row: Yvette Whitney, Ravon Johnson. Marilyn Bridgette. Mark Berry. Cheryl Matthews. Karen Peters. Rita Fletcher. Maureen Olson. Mr. Andy Carrington Second Row: Charlotte Simmons. Desiree McDowell. Mary Jackson. Kathy McGehee. Billy Clemins. Beth Williamson. Darell Robbins, Mike McCallum. Bob Schwartzman. Wanda Suber Back Row: Vanessa Burgess. Lynnette Terry. Gary Bromley, Marty Willaims, Roger Buck, Jim Yuengert. Kenny Spence. Susan Norman. Glenn Chase. Billy Petersen. 146— Analysis V KWMH helps blind, deaf Sociology Club President Ben Trask led Kecough- tan’s Sociology Club in an active year. Recognizing their need for companionship, the club members planned a Christmas party for the adult patients at the Sara Bonwell Hudgins Center. The club then visited children at the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind, and later sponsored a talent assembly at Kecoughtan, given by the deaf and blind children. Profits from the program were used to send the youngsters to Disney World. Club members designed and made the homecoming parade’s only walking float. Dressed in foreign cos- tumes and carrying a banner which Wanda Gordon appliqued, they dis- played their theme of “Warriors on the Worldwide Warpath.” Money-making projects for the year included selling pom-poms and holdi ng a carwash. As a service organization, the Sociology Club ended a successful year with a sense of accomplishment. Miss Rose Bradley and Donna Mehaffy display the Sociology Club’s prize winning banner. Sociology Club— Front Row: Miss Rose Bradley, Sharon Simon, Karen RIesbeck, Steve Williams, Donna Mehattey. Judith Brandon, Andree Doleac. Back Row: Jim Blackman, Mark Gaborik, Ben Trask, Debbie Berry, Sharon Robbins, Debbie Mason. Fine Arts offers versatile courses Encouraging the individual to ex- periment with his own creativity, the Fine Arts Department, composed of the band, chorus, home economics, and art, offered students a diver- sion from strictly academic courses. All areas of the department were involved with projects and the entertainment of the student body and the community. A fitting end to the band’s year was an exchange program with the Lockport High School band of Lockport, New York. The an- nual spring concert took the audience on a journey through the unknown with its space ex- ploration theme. New additions to the band curriculum included courses in music theory and lab band. Four KHS choral students partic- ipated in the all Virginia State Chorus at VPI. Along with three other high schools, the KHS chorus participated in the All-City High School Chorus on March 7. The ’73-’74 year came to a close as the chorus presented its annual spring concert on May 23. The third year art students painted memories of their ' past KHS year in a mural en- titled ‘Day and Night’. The art classes went on a field trip to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. on May 18. j In their course of studies F the Home Economics Depart- ment took several field trips I; to Johns Creek Apartments, Hunt and Staples, John Robert Powers Model ' Agency, and a Harrison and Lear i tour of Malvern. ' United, the four areas of Fine ; Arts provided students with a chance to display talents and ,l to vary their routine. , Fine Arts Department— Front Row; Miss Cheryl Meidinger, Mrs. Sue Smith, Miss Patsy Paul. Back Row; Mrs. Lucille Sutterer. Mr. Fred Pendergraft, Mrs. Jane Whiting. Miss Patsy Paul spends time filling out student forms in the Home Economics Department. Checking the absentee list, Mrs. Lucille Sutterer prepares to begin her A’Cappella class. Using a visual aid, Mrs. Sue Smith instructs her home-economics class on the subject of childbirth. Mr. Fred Pendergraft checks the mileage of his Suzuki motorcycle. Relaxed In her apartment. Miss Cheryl Meidinger reads after a long day at school. 148— Analysis An attentive Connie Nicks acknowledges a cue from Mrs. Sutterer. Concentrating on their parts, Carol Clarson and Carolyn Jackson vocalize the climax of the song. Altos Diane Quinn and Patty Irwin harmonize to a medley of Broadway hits. Focusing their attention on Mrs. Sutterer, Anthony Scott and Donna Roberts sing ' Bless Ye The Lord.’ Soloist Mike Rodifer performs his version of “Lord, Lord in the Spring Concert. A ' Cappella — Front Row; Mrs. Janie Whiting. Sharon Starnes, Diane Bromley, Carol Clarson. Carolyn Jackson. Cindy Hartman, Tim Bagley, Jim Price. Anthony Scott, Ricky Rendon, John Roberts, Connie Nicks, Donna Pate, Kathy Raines. Mrs. Lucille Sut- terer. Second Row: Debbie Holden, Marie Carter. Cathy Cochran, Michelle Caruthers, Jennifer Ortiz, All Lawson. Pat Brooker, Charlie Russell. Tim Mor- gan. Mike Hu Young, John Ortiz, Barbara Weiss, Donna Roberts. Cathy Carr, Julie Swanson, Liz Tredennick. Third Row; Donna Keating, Margaret Whiting, Kim Burton. Delores Reason. Arthur Hale. Archie Hale, Terrell Morgan, Pete Cheney. Ronald Turner, Susan Howder, Debbie Mason, Dela Melton, Diane Quinn. Back Row: Delores Gray. Mindy Park, Nancy Short. Beth Cournoyer, Sandy Staples, Sandy Preston. Debbie Zanks, Butch Keene, Andy Durko- vitch, Ronald Williams, Jim Yuengert, Mike Brown, Mike Rodifer. Alan Peterson, Sharon Thomas, Becky Andrews, Patty Irwin. 150 — Analysis Delegates meet for State Chorus The second annual Kecoughtan “Cabaret” opened the A’Cappella choir’s season with a variety of Broadway tunes and songs of yesterday. Throughout the year, their participation in various concerts included the combined efforts of the four area high schools in a Christmas concert open to the public. For those Warriors who missed the Coliseum debut, the winter concert provided another chance to hear the choir. The songs, based on a religious theme, reminded the audience of the original Christmas thought. Hard work marked A’Cappella’s spring involvement. Hosting the annual Regional Chorus meant full co-operation as the KHS choir pre- pared for the more than 200 students who participated in the program. KHS choral students pro- vided baked goods, and the cafeteria served lunch and dinner for the out-of-town participants. The Hampton City A’Cappelia choirs joined twice again during the spring to perform at the Fifth Annual Festival of Music and at the Baccalaureate services at the Coliseum. In May the KHS choir presented their Spring Concert where they selected a variety of songs to entertain the audience. Kecoughtan achieved two district records this year — having the oniy two members chosen for regional chorus who did not belong to the A’Cappella choir and the largest number of students participating in all-state chorus. Delegates to all-state chorus included Becky Andrews, Marie Carter, Peter Cheney, Alan Peterson, Donna Roberts, and Sandra Staples. Analysis— 151 152 — Analysis Awaiting their cue, Sherry Spencer, Brenda Walton, Darlene Burr and Sidney Hobgood pre- pare to sing the next selection. Melvin Jones and Linda Potter harmonize during the spring concert. With a combined effort, Pamela Brooks and Rhonda Hobgood entertain the audience. Mixed chorus member Tony Milton follows Mrs. Janie Whiting’s direc- tion. Displaying her talent, Marie Carter accompanies the Sophomore Singers. Choruses join for spring concert Expansion marked a change in the choral department this year. Broken down into more specialized groups, the chorus students received the personal attention which would otherwise have been impossible. Directed by Mrs. Lucille Sutterer and Mrs. Janie Whiting, the Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, and Sopho- more Singers participated in the presentation of choral concerts. Along with the A’Cappella choir, the three groups presented the Christmas and spring concerts. They also aided the A’Cappella members in hosting 450 chorus participants for the regional concert. This year the Kecoughtan choral department boasted a new record. Two of the Mixed Chorus students, Cynthia Graham and Kim Haller, were selected to participate in Regional Chorus. They were the only regional members who were not from an A’Cappella Choir. At the awards assembly, the Sophomore Singers recognized Julia Adams as the outstanding member of their group. Mixed Chorue — Front Row: Vanessa Brisson, Wanda Rob- inson, Kim Haller, Wllhelmina Brown, Barbara Porter, Shlrlene Galloway. Second Row: Mrs. Lucille Sutterer, Linda Potter, Cheryl Murphy, Chris Miller, Sharon Spivey, Patricia Oliver, Cynthia Graham, Linda Michael, Yolanda Price, Melissa Wright, Nadine Mc- Intyre, Deborah Taylor, Mrs. Janie Whiting. Third Row: Jeff Watkins, Mickey Comer, Phillip Smith, Billy Dougoud, Tony Milton, Mike Holloway, Melvin Jones, Donald Ham, Billy Brunson, Claude Burton, Yl Ho Kim, Ray Hancock, Eddie Campbell, John Blake. Back Row: Ricky McCabe, James Williams, John Kline, Wayne Griffin, David Yehle, Carl Urquhart, Richard Satchel, Mike Ferguson, Sidney Smith, Bill Jordan, Ricky Mattox, Steve Smith, Behny Desper, Steve Allen, John McNair, Keith Raiford, Kevin Marsh, Randy Wolfe. Girls ' Chorus— Front Row: Mrs. Janie Whiting, Jennifer Jones, Charlette Simmons, Sharon Madsen, Dorothy Capelotti, Kathryn Knowles, Pattie Mumford, Sherry Spencer. Second Row: Andrea Cunningham, Robin Moody, Nadine Brantley, Cora Womack, Darlene Burr, Robin Hanchey. Back Row: Denise Holland, Sidney Hobgood, Patricia Brock, Joyce Hussey, Annie Thomas, Sharon Smith, Karen Hinton, Brenda Davidson. Sophomore Singers— Front Row: Kathryn Parrish, Patty Swanson, Janet Porter, Pamela Brooks, Cheryl Boyd. Second Row: Ida Jean Cherry, Sandra Hewitt, Claudia Blackwell, Rhonda Hobgood, Cheryl Slaughter. Back Row: Kathy Swain, Marie Carter, Lori Plllsbury, Jessica Morgan, Vickie Hyman, Sheena Blackwell, Annette Griffith, Mrs. Lucile Sutterer. Analysla— 153 Band adds soul step to routines Warrior ingenuity and enthusiasm highlighted the band’s season. En- tertaining at home football games, Mr. Pendergraft and his students presented the crowds with a dif- ferent type of half time. After long hours of practice, the KHS band appeared with the first soul dance routine performed by any Peninsula High School musical group. Throughout the first part of the year, students sold raffle tickets to raise money for a long awaited trip to New York. Evenings were spent selling tickets at shopping centers until the day of the drawing. Finally having earned their fare, approximately 135 students traveled to Lockport, New York to participate in an exchange band program. In their spare time, the Warrior band toured Niagara Falls and the Statue of Liberty as well as at- tending the Broadway play, “Lorelei”. Earlier in the spring, the Lock- port High School band performed for Kecoughtan students in a jazz concert. During their stay, the band members were housed by KHS students. The band not only played for Kecoughtan students but also made several public performances. Along with the annual Winter and Spring concerts, they appeared at such special events as the opening of the Coliseum Mail, the Hampton Institute and the Miss Hampton- Newport News pageants; a newly formed jazz ensemble performed at the North American Weightlifting Championship. The year ended with their participation in MacDonald’s band day. It was a long and hectic year for the KHS band, but their hard work and enthusiasm made them one of the finest and most active groups in the school. 154 — Analysts Warrior band members christen the Coliseum Mail with a parade. Lockport, New York Band entertains KHS students with a jazz festival. Ricky Wallin’s sax adds a jazz sound to the marching number. Intent on his music, Linsey Lowe practices for the mall’s opening ceremonies. Band— Front Row; Joy Simons, Kathy Snyder, Margaret Tucker, Beth Hughes, Bambi Zarger, Mary Jane Van Valkenburg, Judy Barefoot, Michelle Horne, Debbie Winsor. Second Row: Jo Ann Kell, Cathy Patterson, Dana Ryan, Gabby Harding, Heather Penrod, Mary Paul Hollingsworth, Karen Peters, Rita Fletcher, Linda Michael, Jocelyn Bonner, Sharon Rawls, Garreth Thomas. Third Row: John Biondollllo. Sandra Hewitt, Steve Yakshe, Mark Eversole, Jerry Staples, Dan Wilson, Darrell Foster, Liza Royster, Mike Brooker, Mike Duffy, Sharon Hewitt, Charles Hunter, David Darr, Debbie Hughes, Linda Rodgers, Mike Arnold, Lynn Turley, Susan Wilson. Fourth Row: Patricia Long, Denise Suggs, Kathy Gaddas, Nellie Baker, Vernon Holloman, Mark Thrash, Randy Thompson, Rick Starling, Paul Lord, Linda Thrash, Bryan Erdman, Will Harrison, Janice Fautheree, Allen Wallace, Joe Richards, Ricky Wallin, Bill Smith, Rita Saunders, Penny Snead. Fifth Row: Diane Page. Marguerite Blair, Gary Hollingsworth, Debbie Williams, Donna Vranjes, Jeanette Hefner, Donald Hales, Tim Liebchen, Charles Johnson, Marshall Barnes, Ron Wilson, Mike Kovalwsky, Bob Schlefer, Bruce Godwin, Tim Bagley, Timmy Zarger, Scott Bavousett, Kenny Hogge, Kenny Harvey, Van Little, Chip Handley, Daniel Boone, Ted Heck Back Row: Brian Hatcher, David Barder, Gary Snead, Lee Misenheimer, James Hanks, Ernest Moore, Perry Jones, David Cohen, Mark Barroso, Chip Bowen, Bart Holloman, Kurt Patterson, Jeff Young, David Boone, Lynn Misenheimer, Harry Hundley. Analysis— 155 Introducing the conductor, a Lockport band member opens their evening concert. Jazz Is revived for the Warriors by the New York ensemble. Brass line up displays the color- ful attire of the Lockport Jazz Band. New York ensemble entertains Warriors with jazz Cast production With a new, indefatigable director, the drama club overcame many ob- stacles in the course of the year. Directing the performances of “Ask Any Girl” and “MASH”, Mr. Theodore Craidon quickly won the respect and admiration of his casts. He regretted having so few plays, but remarked that he was still “becoming acquainted with the new surroundings.” Student part- icipation in the productions lagged during the first part of the year, but as the year pro- gressed there was a notable rise in concern for the success of the club. In the future. merits applause Mr. Craidon and his actors hope to present their plays as assemblies. Traveling as a group, the Drama Club attended “Company”, a musical comedy presented by the Fort Eustis Theatre Guild. Club members worked diligently selling doughnuts and car wash tick- ets to replenish their treasury. A $650 debt was eliminated, and the club finished the year finan- cially in the clear. An awards banquet closed the club’s year as members of the casts were recog- nized for their outstanding work. Caught dozing during a drama meeting, Terrell Morgan displays the typical energy after play practice. “MASH” rehearsal breaks provide ample time for Danny Gunter to entertain cast members. Committee chairman Diane Quinn distributes car wash tickets to club members. Drama Club— Front Row: Jean Cushing. Judy Floyd, Bonny Suddreth, Cathy Carr, Sharon Simon, Roberta Perrone, Mr. Theodore Craidon, Second Row: Christ! Ford, John Ortiz, Mike Deel, Caryn Beausolell, Nancy Short. Cathy Welsh. Dale Jones. Diane Quinn. Back Row: Ann Williams, Danny Gunter, Norman Pierce, Terrell Morgan. Steve Aspell, Gary Snead. Freddy Johnson. Analysis — 157 FHA — Front Row; Miss Patsy Paul, Julie Carey. Rita Soler. Daphine Stewart, Kathy Stewart, Joan Winn, Mrs. Susan Smith. Back Row: Kelly Hatch. Kathy Porter, Anna Bonanni, Janet Stewart, Theresa Nystrom, Vicki Rummel, Judy Floyd. KHS FHA hosts holiday festivity KHS Future Homemakers of America opened the 73-74 year with their annual initiation. Roses were pre- sented to each of the new officers, and members recited the FHA creed pledging service and the promise to help in building America’s future. Instead of collecting dues, FHA members sold doughnuts to raise money for the coming year. Other activities included a homecoming football breakfast held for the players Friday morning prior to the game, a Thanksgiving basket for the poor, and pumpkin bread given as gifts to KHS teachers. “Visions of Sugar Plums”, the theme for the FHA faculty Christmas party, was displayed by a homemade gingerbread house and a sleigh. Cookies, cakes, breads, and brownies made from old-fashioned recipes were baked by members in preparation for the party. The girls also attended the WGH Wedding Festival, made valentines for the elderly at the Shelton Home, and sold candy throughout the year. The manager of the John Robert Powers Modeling Agency spoke to the members on poise and manners, and Mrs. Spencer, a registered nurse, spoke on a nursing, career. This year the Kecoughtan FHA hosted the spring meeting of the Hampton Federation of FHA. Concluding the year, the club members attended the induction of next year’s Federation officers at Jefferson Davis Junior High. Prepared for guests, Julie Carey and Karen Grassan arrange plates of refreshments for a coffee. Newly Inducted ICC Representative Cheryl Johnson receives a rose as a symbol of her responsibility. Demonstrating correct baking procedures, Leslie Englehart mixes cake batter. Gesturing, Kathy Stewart discusses plans for the FHA luncheon. Seated at the Induction ceremony, FHA sponsor Mrs. Sue Smith observes as the new officers , are installed. 158— Analysis Analysis— 159 I Business offers clerical training Offering courses such as typing, stenography, and distributive education, the business department strived to prepare high school students for a business career. This was the first year that senior girls from Clerk Typ- ing II and Stenography II participated in the Cooper- ative Office Education. The students worked as part of a community classroom, and re- ceived on the job training. Distributive Education, a three year course designed to pre- pare students for employment in retailing, enrolled students who participated in both classroom and on the job training. As demand for business courses grew, it was necessary to ac- quire new equipment such as add- ing and calculating machines and typewriters. Mr. Ira Warner adjusts adding machine tape for a bookkeeping student. Mrs. Jane Rogers takes’ time to puii a fiie containing information on clerk typing. In prepara- tion for a general business class, Mrs. LaDonna Hopson checks over her notes. Mrs. Judith McPherson enjoys the DECA Christmas party. A happy Mrs. Peggy Becouvarakis dis- cusses assignments with a bookkeeping class. Before showing a film, Mrs. Virginia John- son emphasizes a point for DE students. Business Department— Front Row: Mr. Donald Musacchio, Mrs. Barbara Farmer. Mrs. Judith McPherson, Mr. Ira Warner. Back Row: Mrs. Peggy Becouvarakis, Mrs. Nancy Shrout, Mrs. Jane Rogers. Mrs. LaDonna Hopson, Mrs. Joan South. Mrs. Virginia Johnson. 160 — Analysis Analysis — 161 Kecoughtan’s DECA president Mike Wise and State DECA president H.H. Guthmiller discuss sales techniques. Astride a falcon, a brave exhibits Warrior spirit in a winning home- coming float. Punch and hors d’oeuvres are served to teachers by Becky Johnson at the annual DECA luncheon. DECA members Stuart Galloway, Lynn Daougherty and Tanya Hall plan for the upcoming faculty tea. DECA— Front Row: Velda Boyd. John Blake. Tim Spain, Eddie Briglio. John Creamer, Debi Schaffer, Denise Fryer. Gerry Smith. Francis Taylor. Susan Shelby, Brenda Hyde, Ann Carter. Karen Fryer. Tim Knowles, Steve Burniston, Tim Liebchen, Roberta Perrone. Second Row: Agnes Poe. Angela Ross, Meredyth Ludy, John Harrel, Charles Britt, Mike McNew, Edna Belbin, Debbie Brickhouse, Jeannie Daniels, Robert Toney, Jenny Ortiz, Sandy Eggleton, Vernon Seekins, Patricia Jones, Marty Pavlik, Eddie Campbell, Roberta Davis, Sharon Strickland- Third Row: Stephanie Cooper. Mike Hunt. Bruce Smith, John Pelkey, Tommy Lee, Wanda Eason. Julie Whitaker, Tahya Hall, Anita Conklyn, Phyllis Copeland. Vicki Patsell. Zoe Davis, David Carr, Larry Lusk. Tony Jones, Dennis Watts. Patsy Oliver. Stewart Galloway. Back Row: Charles Grant, Joey Bialk. Bill Posey. Tim Bordeaux. Alan Gaskins. Clyde Price, Ron Williams. Mike Singleton, Dean Sander, Cecil Canterbury. Cliff McCracken, Cornell Burke, Randy Bourbeau. Mike Wise. Guthmiller heads State DE Clubs During August, Kecoughtan Distri- butive Education Club held an open house to greet the faculty return- ing to KHS. Refreshments were served and promotional gifts, dona- ted by area businesses, were pre- sented to the teacher. DECA held their annual welcoming picnic for students at Gosnold Hope Park. Kecoughtan DECA served as host to the annual city-wide Employer- Employee Banquet. Members enter- tained over 400 merchants from the Peninsula. Led by President Mike Wise, dis- tributive education members engaged in various promotional activities. A display and a hotdog stand at Hampton Fair Day served the dual purpose of raising money and promoting the American Bicentennial. During the Christ- mas season, club members held an open house for KHS alumni and displayed a Christmas Craft Shop. Receiving a 10% commission. Kecoughtan DECA sold works by local artists and craftsmen. “Scalped Again,” the DECA float, won first place in the club category of the homecoming parade. During Thanksgiving, club members prepared a food basket for a needy Peninsula family. At Christmas, members purchased food and gifts and presented them to their adopted family. In addition, Christmas stockings and toys were made for the children at Riverside Hospital. The KHS chapter of DECA received several first place awards at the District Leadership Conference Banquet. Five contestants and two delegates attended the State Con- ference in Roanoke. In display competition, KHS won four firsts and a third place award in the Student of the Year competition. Also, Kecoughtan’s H.H. Guthmiller was elected president of the Virginia DECA. 162 — Analysis Female interest for lA increases Specifically designed to help pre- pare students for meeting the re- quirements of a technological culture, the Industrial Arts pro- gram provided an opportunity for students to participate in re- presentative experiences in industrial skills. Although involved in preparations of a new state supported lA program, the department offered a wide variety of courses this year. They included woodworking, metal working, and a three year program in drafting. The Industrial Cooperative Training course entered its second year with two beginner and one advanced class. Female interest increased greatly this year. The 1974-75 school year is expected to bring another increase in the number of girls participating in industrial arts courses. Thus, the Industrial Arts pro- gram accepted the challenge of today— to prepare students for today’s technological society and provide experience in the industrial skills. Paying close attention to his drawing, Jimmy Reynolds places the T-square to check his precision. Placing the center front piece In his cabinet, Larry McCrary checks the accuracy of his woodwork. Mr. David McQueen reviews William Jordan ' s papers before averaging his grades. Rhonda Duff checks the mechanical drawing textbook as she works to complete her first-year drawing. Operating the metal shop milling machine, George Cooper focuses on his work. Seated In his office, Mr. Curtis Hubbard reviews woodshop expenses. 164 — Analysis . � ( -ll Industrial Arts Department— Mr. Mike Horton. Mr Curtis Hubbard, Mr. David MacQueen, Mr. Andrew Carrington. Analysis — 165 Science Department — Front Row: Mrs. Adgeline Hill. Mrs. Linda Rice. Mrs. Johnett George. Mrs. Debra Hudnali. Back Row: Mrs. Martha Stanseii. Mrs. Virginia Hawkins. Mr. Leonard Thomas. Mrs. Maggie Oiiver. Goodies and punch offer Miss Adgeline Hill time to enjoy the FHA teachers’ party after school. Taking a bite of a brownie, Mrs. Debra Hudnali enjoys the refreshments at the FHA Christmas party. Gestures help Mrs. Linda Rice explain a lab procedure to her class. Grading papers, Mrs. Johnett George pauses to jot a note. Contemplation marks Mr. Ivan Mehosky ' s face as he studies his next move. Mrs. Maggie Oliver listens attentively to a student’s question. 166 — Analysis Students meet science challenge Increased enrollment in both chemi- stry and physics indicated that many Kecoughtan students were ac- cepting the challenge offered by the science department. Harvard Project Physics taught by Mr. Edmond Easter was added to the department curriculum this year. Students, anticipating careers in the medical field, discovered physiology to be rewarding and informative. Teachers encouraged their classes to design their own science projects, some of which were en- tered in the Tidewater Science Congress. As a result, three Kecoughtan students were win- ners. John Dorsey garnered a second place in the aerospace division and Michelle Dewey took a third for her work in chemistry. Debbie Heitman also received an Honorable Mention for her biology project. As the year closed, the vital need to relate science to practical every day purposes was evident. Analysis — 167 I Science society hosts NASA trip Candy sales opened the Bio-Phy-Chem Society’s activities this year. Re- ceiving a portion of the profits, the club sold Betty Benson candies as did several other clubs throughout the As a service to the school, society members conducted an ecology drive. Picking up trash around the building, members strove to keep the school grounds clear of debris. Concluding its year, the Bio-Phy-Chem Society visited the Space Museum at NASA and took a guided tour of the facilities. BiO ' Phy-Chem Society — Front Row: Mrs. Linda Rice. Janice Mills, Frank Bell. Mary Jane Van Valkenburg, Barbara Hoenniger, Mrs, Maggie Oliver. Second Row: Patti Murray, Kent Lester, Richard Blessard, Luther Duffield. Shirley V ingfield. Harry Hundley. Absorbed with an experimental lizard, Luther Duffield amuses himself at a society meeting. Assisting In the society’s environmental drive, Richard Blessard helps maintain neater school grounds. 168 — Analysis Club offers gifts to handicapped Operating primarily as a service or- ganization, the Health Careers Club participated in various community projects to aid the handicapped. Mrs. Myra Hastings, sponsor, and club members provided food and entertainment fo r the patients at Eastern State Hospital. In April, club members prepared Easter baskets and presented them to the children at the Sara Bonwell Hudgins Center. The selling of candy and Christ- mas candles netted the group with enough money to provide a nursing school scholarship at the culmination of the school year. Club members, Carolyn Thorne and Jane Henderson convert milk cartons into Easter baskets. Health Careers Club’s float stands ready for the start of the homecoming parade. Health Careers Club — Front Row: Mrs. Myra Hastings, Myra Little. Jane Henderson, Ann Morse, Jenny Jones, Mrs. Adgeiine Hill. Back Row; Robin Byrum, Caroiyn Thorne Audrey Hrinda, Lori Pillsbury, Cindy Terry. Equipment adds new dimensions student interest in math was high this year according to Kecoughtan math teachers. Offering courses from basic math to calculus, the math department met the varied interests, capabilities and needs of the students. Computer math especially attracted great in- terest. This year, students be- came more involved in this re- latively new course which gave in- struction in setting up programs. New graph boards, films, and portable calculators aided both teachers and students in math classes. Many courses also utilized television as a part of the curriculum. Next year the department will add an extra dimension to the math curriculum with the in- stallment of a new computer system designed to aid students in their studies. Writing out a lesson plan for the next day occupies Mrs. Paige Barker’s pianning period. Working with her class, Mrs. Harriet Tayior responds to a student’s question. Trans- parencies aid Mrs. Shirley Patterson explain polar graphs to her Math Analysis class. Comparing a paper to the answer key, Mrs. Ruth Ann Edwards grades trigonometry tests. Amused by a comment from the back of the room, Miss Mary Lester pauses before ex- plaining the next problem. Questioning an answer. Miss Zelma Lockley points out a mistake in a student’s homework problem. Slipping In a quick joke, Mr. Ron MacVittie adds a bit of spice to his Algebra class. 170— Analysis Math Oepartment— Front Row; Mr. Eric Downing, Mrs. Paige Barker. Miss Zelma Lockiey, Mrs. Ruth Edwards. Miss Mary Lester, Mr. Robert Cronau. Back Row; Mrs. Harriet Taylor, Mrs. Martha Tarkenton, Mr. William Barr, Mr. Jim Kiernan, Mr. Ronald MacVlttle, Mrs. Shirley Patterson. Math Honor Society presents gift send a junior girl to Girl’s State. Active as an honor society and a service club, Kecoughtan’s Math Honor Society spent much of the year tutoring. As well as helping indivi- duals, the members worked with groups once a week at Syms Junior High and Phillips Elementary School. A per- centage of money earned through tutoring was given to the honor society which purchased a universal drawing board for the math depart- ment. Other money-making projects included a carwash and doughnut sales. The proceeds were used to 172 — Analysis Heralding the holiday season, club members gathered at Mrs. Paige Barker’s home for a Christmas party. In the quaint beach home, students enjoyed games and refreshments. Concluding the year’s activities, the Math Honor Society inducted sophomores and juniors into the club. At the spring ceremony, pre- sident Russ Colthorpe turned his gavel and responsibilities over to the newly elected president. Math Honor Society— Front Row: Janet Dell. Maureen Olson, Jan Davidson, Sharon Simon, Lorrie Quinn, Mark Berry. Gem Blair, Sheryl Evans, Beth Hoenniger. Second Row: Russ Colthorpe, Scott VanValkenburg, Debbie Van Bibber, Nancy Short, Beth Williamson, Dana Ware, Terri Wilson, Karl Stewart, Lisa Rutherford. Third Row: Linda ZIglar, Ronnie Lovell. Sue Powers. Steve Rogers, Marty Williams, Gary Snead, Gary Mollingsworth, Brook Gardner. Back Row: Jim Butler, Kenny Riggins, Roger Buck, Terrell Morgan, Richard Leybold, Bill Koerschner, Debbie Berry, Jim Yuengert. Jim Mclnerney. Attentive, Terri Wilson ponders her selection for MHS president. Concerned with Impending results, Robert Smith listens as nominations are made for society officers. Smiling with anticipation, Gary Snead volunteers his help on a math project. Bent over the podium, Russ Colthorpe, president, takes notes as he conducts a meeting. MHS sponsor, Mrs. Paige Barker offers extra help to Marilyn Bridgette after school. Analysis— 173 Plans sketched for training field This year the PE department drafted plans for a new Driver Education field. Located near the Kecoughtan administrative parking lot, the new training field will become a part of the regular Driver Education routine for sophomore students. Specialized sports and acti- vities added more of a variety for the sophomore physical education students. In addi- tion to softball, basketball, and field hockey, students studied bowling, golf, and speedaway. Girls also learned skills in folk dancing. Assisting students. Miss June Tharpe joined the staff as the girls’ new physical edu- cation instructor. Physical Education Dept. — Front Row: Miss June Tharpe, Miss Marty Huffman. Back Row: Mr, Revis Conrad, Mr. William Denton, Mrs. Nancy West, Mr. Joe Hagy. 174— Analytls Explaining a game play, Miss June Tharpe parti- cipates in a softball game. Arms outstretched, a sophomore reaches for the rebound during a basketball game in the boys ' gym. Pepsi re- freshes Mr. Buddy Denton at a summer beach party. Observing a tennis game. Miss Marty Huffman advises her students on correct form. Coach Revis Conrad corrects a play on the baseball field. Analysis— 175 Coke profits aid Varsity treasury Newly reorganized in January, the Varsity Club engaged in money- making projects during the 1973- 74 school year. Led by president Billy Clemins, club members sold refreshments to KHS fans at the home basketball games. In addition, the sale of green and white tumblers added $200 to the club treasury, boosting it to a total of $800. Proceeds from the drink and tumbler sales were used to purchase letter jackets for the Varsity Club members. Varsity Club— Front Row: Mr. Raymond Smith. Robin Wine- grad, Jackie Alcox, Winnie Gardner, Robin Moody, Linda Hines, Sandy Peimear, Lorrie Quinn, Suzanne Johnson. Mary Casciano, Mr. John Bennett. Second Row: Jim Baiou, Jack Zamora, Caivin Ailen, Jim Haie, Bob Schwartzman, Dwayne White. Glibert Sechrist, Tony Scott, Jerod Cun- ningham, Richard Wallin. Third Row: Michael Pritchett, Billy Clemins, Marty Williams, Robert Jones, Brian McNeal, David Wingfield. Hal Barnes, Warren Flynn, Daniel Boone. Burt Fields. Back Row: A.D. Taylor, Johnny Garnett, Mark Brown, Frank Boswell, Mark Williams. Mike White. Kenny Charpllioz, Dave Carr. Butch Keene. Kenny Spence. Ralph Sisk, Tim Hale. Waiting for the start of a meeting, junior Chris Carey relaxes after a hard day of school. James Alexander offers a suggestion for a booth at the ICC carnival. Discussing the results, sponsor Ray Smith reports on money making projects. Pleased with the report of drink sales, Michael Pritchett grins his approval. Inspecting tumblers, Joe Curtin prepares to make a sale. Taking time out from baseball practice, Mark Mitton attends a Varsity Club meeting. Analysis — 177 ROTC students garner trophies Preparing high school students for a military career, the NJROTC com- pleted its main objective through a three year program. Female interest in the program greatly increased this year and will increase again next year. Commander Stronski stated that the girls accepted the same re- sponsibility as the boys. Students in the program part- icipated in a wide variety of activities ranging from field trips and special parades to the NJROTC Ball. The rifle team and drill team took part in activities across the en- tire peninsula. ROTC marchers took first place in the Poquoson Annual Parade and in the Loy- alty Day Parade. With first place in the Peninsula ROTC Rifle Matches, the rifle team went on to take fourth place in the national matches. Concluding an active year, cadets and their guests at- tended the annual awards cere- mony held at Kecoughtan, May 23. 178— Analysis i I mT Snapping to attention, cadet George Perras salutes visiting officer, Captain Tom Thamm. Guest speaker, Captain Thamm, speaks to NJROTC cadets at the annual awards assembly. Inverted Latin attracts the attention of Dale Middleton and Michael Osborn as they pose for a quick shot. Joe Marcus and Kathy Dillon slow dance to the music of the Third Wire at the military ball. A serious Mr. Thomas Gear pins an award on David Jennings. Clad In their spring uniforms, cadets Sharon Greenia and Karen Hassell converse between classes. Analysis— 179 Unit takes third in postal match Kecoughtan’s NJROTC, led by Joe Jennings, was recognized for the awards and accomplishments won this year. Capturing first place, the NJROTC Drill Team rivaled four area schools for the award in drill team competition. Postal shooting matches, a nation-wide contest, set the stage for the Kecoughtan team’s third place win. Selling rank, an original fund raising project, helped raise money for future club activities. Officers auctioned their bars and stripes to become cadets for a day. Saturday morning doughnut sales contributed to the treasury. ROTC members also cleaned lead out of a sand pit and sold it for a profit. All of the year’s activities led toward the annual Military Ball in the spring, held in the KHS cafe- teria. The show band from the Naval School of Music at Little Creek provided the music, and the even- ing festivities brought the year to a satisfactory close. 180 — Analysis • (� i t ROTC— Front Row: James Millette. Kathy Dillon. Sharon Greenla. Toni Mlnettl. James Stronski, Tom Winter. George Kiemer. James O ' Shaugnessy. James Mitchell. Donna Drake. Jerry Greenia. Cmdr. Stronski. Second Row: Joe Jennings. Joseph Maben. Jerry Colton. Creola Onks. Mary Sanchez. Joey DeBolt. Carl Cochran. Jay Layne. Cathy Cochran. Karen Hassell, Timothy Belock, Chris Hageman. Third Row: John Bryan. Michael Osborn, Richard Paquette, Lawrence Reid, Paula Gilliland. David Jennings, John Riggins, Harry Thompson, Timothy Ownby, Janice Scherer. George Perras, Kevin Callanan. Back Row: James Butler. Robert Maninga. Stephen McGuire, Mike Singleton, James McInerney. Ronnie Williams. James Roberson, Richard Setchel, Stephen PIcchi, Mark Haaland, Chester Browrr. John Seekins. Commander Stronski and a naval recruiter in- duct Lewis Goodrich as a seaman. Cadets stand at attention as the flag Is folded during the daily ceremony. After school practice pays off with a first place win in drill team competition. NJROTC cadets Larry Peters and Ed Flora devote serious hours to marching. VMI cadet Steve Turley discusses military college life with Jay Lane, Mark Haaland, and George Kiemer. Holding the folded flag, Robert Sneed waits for dismissal. Analysis — 181 II Ceremony cake served at game Plagued with high prices, Kecoughtan’s staff prepared daily nutritious lunches for faculty and students. Mrs. Annie McIntyre, cafeteria manager, and her staff of twenty workers prepared and served all lunches at KHS. Aside from regular duties, the staff worked after school hours preparing a layer cake for the school’s tenth anniversary. Weighing approximately 35 pounds, the cake was presented to the school during the half time ceremonies at the Kecoughtan- Menchville football game. Additional functions catered by the cafeteria included the Regional Swimmers’ Meet in April. From the district, 300 people attended the dinner held in the cafeteria. Students favorites for plate lunches ranged from spaghetti to hamburgers, and included pizza and meat patties with gravy. Eyes fixed, Larry Matthews views the selections in the plate lunch line. Behind the counter, Mrs. Norrine Verlander and Mrs. Jean Carter till plate lunches for waiting students. Filling the plates, Mrs. Sandra Dali and Mrs. Annie Mae Williams hand hot lunches to students In line. Working her way down corridor one, Mrs. Louise Russell erases writing from hall lockers. Beside the bookstore, Mr. Melvin Smith leaves a trash can for student use. Prepared to shine the athletic showcase, Mrs. Viola Wilson sprays a liquid cleanser on the glass. Crew maintains schooi grounds Guided by Mr. Melvin Smith, Kecough- tan’s staff of fourteen custodians was responsible for all school maintenance. Approximately five of the custodians were concerned with the upkeep during school hours, while approximately eight assisted with night maintenance. A lack of school pride among students was a contributing factor for the staff’s struggle with litter. Increased vandalism and student littering proved to be time consuming tasks for the custodians. Coping with an empty building, Kecoughtan’s night custodians straightened classrooms and swept hallways. Aside from the regular routine, they also supervised the cleaning process after dances and other school functions. Analysis— 183 184— Analysis a : m ■V ' . m it H t S |lJ fj W i ' - ' j • “We” are the mass of faces called Kecoughtan High School. “We” are 2200 students spending one fourth of every week day, nine months of every year, three years of our lives side by side. 2200 bodies walking the same haliways, sharing classrooms and textbooks, getting an education— together. Yet “we” the mass is made up of “I” the individual. 2200 is a number made up of many ones; each one i s a student in his own right. Without the “I” there could be no “we”— there could be no Kecough- tan High School. Reviewing minutes of a student council meeting, SCA secretary, Lisa Rutherford, puts in extra time after schooi. Junior Van MIdgette, helps publicize the Junior Class Talent Show. With plans lor Co-Rec night underway, Kathy Gear calls disc jockey, Jeff Davis, for his help as commentator. Marty Williams, senior debater, practices for an upcoming tournament. 186 — Individuals u Spirited Class of 74 looks ahead Re-entering Kecoughtan as school leaders, the Class of 74 fostered high expectations for their final year at KHS. Homecoming activities united the class as seniors captured first place in the Homecoming parade adopting the theme “Kecoughtan Fried Falcons”. Suzanne Johnson reigned as Homecoming Queen with Julie Swanson and Desiree McDowell as attendants. Winter brought the worry and frustr- ation of college applications, term papers, and the ordering of caps and gowns. A welcome break was furnished by class rivalry as seniors defeated the juniors in a flag football game at Gosnold’s Hope Park. As two fund raising projects, the Class of 74 sponsored Miss KHS and a Roller Skating Party which brought $300 into the class treasury. Spring fever set the stage for preparation of the Prom. Held at the Sheraton Inn on May 11, seniors chose the theme “We May Never Pass This Way Again”. As exam time approached, the con- fusion of the Hall of Fame and Class Night threw seniors into the whirl of last minute preparations. Concluding a productive year, seniors attended commencement exercises held on June 9 at the Hampton Roads Coliseum. Senior Class Executive Board— Front Row; Rita Solar. Donna Keating. Nancy Buldaln. Kathy McGehee. Mary JacKson. Cathy Cochran. Liz Tredennlck. Second Row; Becky Mitchell. Mary Lowe. Debbie VanBIbber. Karl Stewart. Lisa Rutherford. Nancy Pacharzina. Bob Schwartzman. Third Row; Beth Williamson. Mike McCallum. H. H. Guthmlller. Mark Gaborlk. Beth Cournoyer. Darrell Robbins. Back Row; Marty Williams. Randy Moore. Mark Lottinville. Alan Peterson. Debby Berry. Jim Butler. Sue Powers. Crowned with a Kentucky Fried Chicken bucket, H. H. Guthmiller displays the theme of the Senior Class Float. Reviewing upcoming events. President Mary Lowe discusses Hall of Fame with chairman Karl Stewart and Secretary Cathy Cochran. With the theme of “Kecough- tan Fried Falcons,” the Senior Class float takes first place in the homecoming parade. 188 — Individuals Senior Clau OHIcert— Front Row: Mary Lowe. President; H. H. Guthmiller, Vice-President. Back Row: Becky Mitcheil, Treasurer: Cathy Cochran, Secretary. I 3 i Individuals— 189 Cynthia Lee Aaron Dale Adams Linda Ann Adams Sandra Patricia Adams Jacqueline Dell Alcox Cheryl Ann Alexander James Patrick Alexander William Kelly Alford Calvin Robert Allen II Debra Kay Allen Tracy Lenora Allen Larry Curtis Allison Linda Ann Anderson Rebekah Ellse Andrews Janet Elaine Androckitls Patrick Noel Annette Claudette Agnes Anthony Gloria Elaine Archer Sandra Kaye Arthur Charmalne Madelene Asbury Michael David Askew Cheryl Arnette Aukland Steven Jan Bailey Yvonne Bailey Debra Fay Ball Nancy Joan Barder Larry Barefoot John Robert Barkle Gale Sabrine Barnes Herbert Marshall Barnes III Terry Diane Barton Mary Louise Bass As Miss Matteson and Susan Johnson help the ( meeting progress, new French Honor Society V suggestions are evaluated. Awaiting new business, Brian McNeal and David Carr ponder Varsity Club decisions. 190— Individuals ! ! Mark Leo Bassett Patricia Battle i Daniel Harold Beatty I Lorraine Marla Beau Patty Ann Bell Timothy George Belock Vaughn Belton Patricia Louise Benning Seniors relax at club meetings Individuals — 191 Deborah Lynn Berry Mark Lane Berry Renae Denise Berry Valerie Leigh Berry James Webb Blackmon James Earl Blackwell Jeanne Laura Bluhm Daniel Warren Boone Linda Carol Boone Franklin Wallace Boswell Supha Bowling Gary Alan Brandt Allen Ray Branner Roger Craig Brehm Terrance Lee Bridges Marilyn Elaine Bridgette Alice Marla Brigllo Elmer Bryan Brinson John Brite Barbara Wray Palko Brockman Group discussion inspires class of 74 Breaking the monotony of the day, Brook Gardner finds time to relax at a Math Hon- or Society meeting. Although weary from a long school day, Janet Dell faithfully at- tends a Math Honor Society meeting. 192 — Individuals Mattie Bryant Joan Carlette Buchanan Roger Allen Buck Nancy Buldain Vincent Wyatt Bunting David Michael Burak Cynthia Lee Bures Vanessa Rochelle Burgess Cornell Michael Burke Arthur George Burns Individuals 193 Seniors support 74 KHS wrestling team Controllng his opponent, Eric Kerns at- tempts to gain decisive points. 194— Individuals I 3 r I Cheryl Burrell ; James Lawrence Butler Wanda Lynn Byrd r Tonja Rena Caldwell ; Jeanette Charity Kenneth Charpllioz ; Drake Deaton Cherry t Louis Eric Christen 1 t i Kevin Joseph Callanan Dorothy Francis CapelottI Patricia Rose Carawan Matthew Carll III Mark Hamilton Christian William Clemlns Charlotte Ramona Clinton Catherine Alice Cochran Courtney Milton Carpenter David Robertson Carr I Richard Douglas Cole Russell Alex Colthorpe Anita Blanch Conklyn Phyllis Ramona Copeland Rodney Jude Copley Charles Herbert Carter Edward Copeland Carter Lisa Carol Cornwell Elizabeth Anne Cournoyer Violet Yvonne Cowden Teresa Ann Cramer Daryl Brent Crockett Michelle Caruthers Mary Elizabeth Casclano James Allen Crossett Mary Beau Crossett Kathleen Mary Crowder Jerod Ralph Cunningham Diana Lorraine Curtis Michelle Suzanne Custer Rosa Regina Czuplak Dexter Keith Daniels Lynn Shawn Daougherty Jennifer Lee Dassy Individuals— 195 Michele Ann Daugherty Janet Elaine Davidson Cheryl Elaine Davis Cynthia Jean Davis Douglas Lee Davis Melanie Joyce Davis Zoanne Davis Julia Anne DeBolt Janet Marie Dell Hughes Ray Dellinger Margaret Elizabeth Dennis Victoria Dennis Kenneth Edward Dixon Dllek Dogrul John Phlllipe Dorsey Thelma Carole Duff 196— Individuals William Duffy Jim Dyche Wanda Faye Eason Christine Eckels Thejuania Reese Edwards Ernest Peter Eldredge Andrea Renee Ellis Steven Alan Ellis Douglas Keith Epps Sheryl Marie Evans Debra Sharon Faircloth Michael Craig FallettI Kim LeeAnn Fallon Wanda Nadine Fansler Robert Marc Henri Fast Thomas Edward Festing Randall Finlay Rita Yvonne Fletcher Randy Ray Fly Warren Allen Flynn Richard Charles Fogle Ellen Ann Ford Karen Lynn Foster Michael Renee Foster Stephen LaRoy Foster Curtis Barrett Fowler I Tina Annette Francis Antoinette Delores Freeman Donald Clark Freeman Karen Elizabeth Fryer Individuals— 197 Girls’ athletics sparked by competition Dale Wilson Fulton William Fulton III Theresa Joetta Furneyhough Darlene Futrell Jerry Lorenzo Futrell Mark Andrew Gaborik Katherine Marie Gaddis Linda Diane Gaddis Stuart Galloway Barbara Jean Gann Barbara Jean Garcia Brookins Dennis Gardner Johnny Curt Garnett Meredith Jerome Garris Donna Jeanne Gaster Katherine Carol Gay Carolyn Jo Gibbons Terry Ann Gibson Daniel Robert Gilchrist Ronald Glover Linda Gonas Robert Ernest Goode Lewis Ray Goodrich David William Graham David Warren Gray Prepared to execute a round-off, Suzanne Johnson practices her floor exercises. 198 Individuals Anthony Karl Green Barbara Jean Gregory Judith Irene Griffin Jerry Bailey Grindstaff Michael Grow Deana Cambridge Gunn H. H. Guthmiller Dale Atwood Gwaltney Cynthia Lee Gwirtz Christian Detley Hagemann Tonya RIchelle Hall Ersllla Hammack Frederick Christopher Hansen Danny Hanson Sharon Lee Harrelson Harry Hiram Harris Richard Allen Harris John Patrick Hart Individuals— 199 i ] 3 J Purses and books crowd the table as Debbie Holden and JoAnn Kell finish their lunches. Among her friends in second lunch, Connie McCurry pauses during conversation for a quick bite. Linda Kay Harvell Jeffrey Louis Haselden Gwendolyn Melrose Hassell Sandra Kay Heath Theodore Reuben Heck Debby Lee Heltman Leslie Jane Henderson Edwin Bennett Hendricks Fenton Rudolph Hendricks II Casey Roy Herdon Rhonda Gall Heustess Sharon Hewitt Mary Sylvia Hicks Marilyn Denise Hines Carol Ann Higgins Karen Roxanne Hinds Elizabeth Carol Hoenniger Mary Ann Hogg Deborah Frances Holden Richard Verne Holden Tina Denise Holland Gary Stuart Hollingsworth Vernon Lee Holloman Christine Marie Howder 200— Individuals Schedule changes congest cafeteria Russell Earl Huffman Suzanne Huggins Elizabeth Ann Hughes Carol Ann Hunsecker Jean Hunt Michael Thomas Hurlock Michael HuYoung Walter Elliott Irvine Mary Elizabeth Jackson Phillip Francis Jackson III Kirk Albert Jacobs Charles Raymond Jenkins Francis Joseph Jennings Peggy Lynn Jester David Nathaniel Johnson Graham Lewis Johnson Individuals— 201 202— Individuals Graduating seniors receive caps, gowns Crowded In front of the waiting room, seniors look on as Yvonne Bailey picks up her cap and gown. Student aid Donna Mehaffey assists the Senior Class by handing out caps and gowns. Gary Hollingsworth finds a spare moment to pick up his cap and gown. Susan Kathleen Johnson Suzanne Johnson Phil Stephen Jonas Robert Earl Jones Susan Rene Jones William Gregory Jordan Jeanneane Anita KalskI Jeffrey Alexander Kaye Donna Francis Keating Reginald Leon Keene JoAnn Kell Eric Lester Kerns Anita Jean Kerr Robert Edward Killian Evelyn Lorraine Kincaid Lois Elaine Kincaid Barbara Cynthia King Frank Delano Kiser Paul Nathan Klebaum Jackie Lee Kllen Kathryn Holland Knowles William Fredrick Koerschner III Daniel Alan Kosek Theresa Marie LaBarre All Genghis Khan Lawson Catherine Lynn Lawson Jay Thomas Layne Colon Thomas Lee Daniel Ray Leek Donald Kerry Legro Edgar Ward Lemon Barry Lewis Darcy Edward Lewis David Brian Lewis Harold Lloyd Lewis Mary Susan Lewis Shirley WInecoff Lewis Richard Herbert Leybold Gregory Carl LIggan ■M f i Individuals— 203 Absorbed In his studies, Billy Clemins utilizes the reference room carreiis. Books scattered over the table, Mike Backfield and Jeff Thomas discuss their assignment for their Miiton English ciass. 204— Individuals Paul Anthony Lord Mark Joseph Lottinville Ronald James Lovell Mary Elizabeth Lowe Shirley Lovetta Lukerson John Edward Maben Catherine Anna MacDonald Jean Marie Madsen Sharon Kay Madsen Peter Arnold Maher Robert Eugene Maninga Mary Jeanne Manning Thomas Gordan Manus David Robert Marsh Larry Winslow Marshall Timothy Irving Marshall Debrah Lynn Mason Jane Elizabeth Maston Cheryl Yvonne Matthews Shareen Louise McCabe Mike Andrew McCallum James Kevin McCormick Constance Sue McCurry Desiree McDowell Kathleen Marie McGehee Stephen Douglas McGuire James Timothy Mclnerney Danielle Lorla McIntosh Richard Jay McKinley Marsha Lou McLellan Brian McNeal Plollrla Sharande McSwaIn Students employ library for studies Individuals— 205 I Donna Carol Mehaffey Catherine Jeanette Fornash Menser Debra Joan Myers Dale James Middleton Christine Marie Lehman Miller Linda Sue Miller Steve Phillip Miller Lelsa Ann Milligan Charles Anthony Milton Karen Irene MIngee Rebecca Ella Mitchell Margaret Anne Montgomery Melissa Lee Montgomery Robin Lee Moody Faye Joan Moore Randall Wayne Moore Michael Arthur Morabito Timothy Grayson Morgan Bonita Morris Marjorie Anne Morse Harold Raymond Morse Albert Thomas Moy Pattle Jo Mumford Gary Lee Murray Margaret Estelle Murray Kathy Jo Nagle Gerald Lupton Nay III Paul David Newman David Ernest NIsbet Charles Warren Noe Head flagtwirler Desiree McDowell engages In an intricate routine to the theme from “Shaft . 206 — Individuals Flagtwirlers stimulate spirited students Debra Jean Norman Susan Lee Norman Bobby Burns Nowlin Theresa Jean Nystrom Susan Ann Oakes Kenneth James O’Boyle Carol Ann O’Donnell Sandra Kay Olinger Maureen Ann Olsen Anna Darlene Orga Jacob Shelton Ott Robert Lawrence Pace Nancy Ann Pacharzina Donna Theresa Thibault Page Harry Jerold Palmer III Debra Gwen Papciak Mindy Park Brenda Faye Parker Linda Parker Vicki Lynn Parsons Individuals— 207 Cathy Anne Patterson Kurt Rene Patterson William Gardner Peatfleld Sandra Elizabeth Pelmear George Henderson Perras Linda Olane Perry William David Perry II Jay Daniel Petersen Robert Alan Peterson Leslie Clare PIcchl Cynthia Dare Pierce Richard Charles Pleasant Joseph John Polak Susan Joy Powers Barbara Ann Prescott Eugene Edward Preston Candice Louise Price James Edward Price Malinda May Price Yolanda Denise Price Seniors perform in French play Theresa Nystrom and Liz Trendennick enact a French play as a part of class curriculum. As active members of their French class, Seniors Debbi Papciak and Cheryl Matthews participate in a class play. 208 — Individuals Barbara Kay Proctor | Debra Lynn Pugh Joanne Lee Pugh v Yvonne Lee Rader ' Larry Wayne Ralford t i i s ) Pamela Jean Rawles Edwin Eugene Reynolds James Wyatt Reynolds Dennis Keith Richardson John Kenneth Riggins I Darrell Edwin Robbins Donna Raye Roberts LaDonne Renee Roberts Michael Dayton Roberts James Harvey Robinson James Maret Roe Denise Darcel Rogers Mark Wayne Routten Charles Hilton Rowe Vicky Lynne Rummel Individuals— 209 1 Charlie Herman Russell Lisa Kathleen Rutherford William Henry Salada II Edward Sanchez Jeffery Robin Sandford Verna Diane Butts Sanzo Jeffrey Alan Schelman Susan Lorraine Schmidt Senior assistants aid guidance department in secretarial work Robert Darrell Schwartzman Gilbert Irvin Sechrlst John William Shackley Bruce Anthony Sheene Cheryl Ann Sherrill Debra Lynn Sherwood Sandra Lee Shipp Nancy Jane Short 210— Individuals Senior Cindy Thomas assists the guidance department by serving as a student aid. Guidance secretary, Mrs. Gladys Hardrath reviews information for college transcripts. Kathleen Lynn Shrout Sharon Lynn Simon Ralph Ellis Sisk Joseph Frank Skeps Chester Ray Smith Edward Smith Geraldine Smith Robert Joseph Smith Sidney Smith III Stephen Carroll Smith Ann Pendleton Snead Mark Kunz Snead Kenneth Leslie Snipes Rita Marie Soler Kenneth Wilson Spence Susan Elaine Spencer Individuals — 211 Karen Annette Stacey Carson Pierce Stant III Cynthia Paige Staples Sandra Gale Staples Kenneth Ricky Starling Michael Stephenson Roxanne Sterling Sheila Ann Stevens Daphine Stewart Karl Lorenzo Stewart William Emmett Stillwell Anita Sue Stockman Deborah Kay Stout Sharon Leigh Strickland Walter William Strode II Patricia Ann Stromfors Wanda Rochelle Suber Dana Lynn Summers Julie Ann Swanson Linda Dianne Sypolt Upperclassmen anticipate class night Thomas Eric Taliaferro Robert Harold Talley Teresa Usasz Tardy Larry Taylor Dora Ann Taylor Frances Olivia Calloway Taylor Robert Taylor Cynthia Ann Teagle Roderick Keith Terry Cynthia Ann Thomas Concentrating his efforts on Class Night, chairman Darrell Hobbins calls on a fellow senior for ideas. 212— Individuals ftp- 5 E i Denise Esther Thomas ; Jeffrey Eric Thomas John Elbert Thomas | Sharon Marie Thomas ! Harry James Thompson III I I ] a Mark Steven Thrash Sherry Lane Tllson Robyn Marie Tito William James Tito III Watheda Zllphia Tomberlln Robert Marshall Toney Benjamin Harrison Trask Elizabeth Anne Tredennick Edwin Norman Tucker Stephen Rothwell Tully Patricia Ann Ulbricht Debra Ann VanBIbber Gregory James Van Valkenburg Franklin Clifford Vest Walter David Waagner Individuals— 213 Allen Wallace John Thomas Wallace III David Anthony Ward James Arthur Watson Linda Kay Watson Victoria Elaine Watson Nancy Joyce Watts Susan Daphine Webster Barbara Louise Weiss Linda Gayle Wheless Robin Elizabeth Whipple Joel Allen Whitaker Julie Ann Whitaker Benita Joyce White Margaret Gwenetta Whiting Yolanda Yvette Whitney Diane Elaine WIckenhelser Rosemary Wllkarson 214— Individuals Seniors compete in Miss KHS contest Ralph Martin Wilkins Danny Odell Williams David Lee Williams Deborah Page Williams Gary Lee Williams Mark Howard Williams Martin James Williams Richard Frank Williams SIgurmann Williams Mary Beth Williamson Christina Lynn Wilson Cynthia Luclle Wilson Terri Ann Wilson Valerie Jayne Wilson Robin WInegrad David Blaine Wingfield Joan Lee Winn Debra Ann WInsor William Michael Wise Mary Elizabeth Wolfe Cathy Lynn Wood Mary Ann Worlledge Patricia Ann Wyatt David James Yehle Lorna Kay Yohn James Bertram Young James Patrick Yuengert Anna Zambas Debra Ann Zanks James Frank ZatorskI Individuals— 215 Cynthia Lee Aaron Dale Adams Linda Ann Adams: German Club. Sandra Patricia Adams Jacqueline Dell Alcox: Cheerleader. JV, V. Cheryl Ann Alexander James Patrick Alexander: Drama Club; Cross Country, mgr.; NJROTC Club. William Kelly Alford: German Club; Soccer, JV, V Calvin Robert Allen II: Football, JV, V; Indoor Track; Varsity Club. Debra Kay Allen: French Honor Society. Tracey Lenora Allen Larry Curtis Allison: Football, JV. V; Key Club. Linda Ann Anderson: COE. Rebekah Elise Andrews: A Cappella, chap., pres.; Baseball, V batgirl; Cheerleader, JV; Jr. Class, chap. Janet Elaine Androckitis: Student Asst. Patrick Noel Annett Claudette Agnes Anthony Gloria Elaine Archer Sandra Kaye Arthur: Girls’ Chorus. Charmaine Madeline Asbury: FHA; GAA; Sr. Class, chap.; SCA, rep.; Student Asst. Michael David Askew: Sr. Class, rep.; Soccer, JV, V. Cheryl Arnette Aukland: Tennis, V. Steven Jan Bailey Yvonne Bailey: SCA, rep; Sociology Club. Debra Faye Ball: Student Asst. Nancy Joan Barder: Health Careers Club; Latin Club; Y-Teens. Larry Barefoot John Robert Barkle Gale Sabrina Barnes Herbert Marshall Barnes III: Band. Terry Diane Barton: (T) East High: Basketball; Track. Mary Louise Bass; Interact Club; SCA, rep; Stu- dent Asst.; Y-Teens. Mark Leo Bassett Patricia Battle Daniel Harold Beatty: Key Club, sec., Jr. District Rep.; Quill and Scroll; SCA, rep; Tribal Tales. Lorraine Maria Beau; FBLA; Student Asst. Patty Ann Bell Timothy George Belock: NJROTC Club, Drill Team, Colorguard; Sr. Class rep. Vaughn Belton Patricia Louise Benning; NJROTC Club; Stu- dent Asst, ' Deborah Lynn Berry; Chess Club; Math Honor Society, chap.; Prom, Bids and Favors Comm, chm.; Science Club; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sociology Club. Mark Lane Berry: Debate Team; Interact Club; Key Club; Latin Honor Society; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Soccer, V. (T) Kansas: NJROTC Drill Team; Soph. Class, rep. Renae Denise Berry: A Cappella; Regional Chorus. Valerie Leigh Berry: Keyettes, Sr. District Rep.; Soph. Class, rep. James Webb Blackmon James Earl Blackwell Jeanne Laura Bluhm Daniel Warren Boone: Band; Football, JV, V; Varsity Club. Linda Carol Boone Franklin Wallace Boswell Supha Bowling n Gary Alan Brandt: Baseball, JV; Basketball, JV; , Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Soph. | Class, rep. Allen Ray Branner Roger Craig Brehm: A Cappella; Bio-Phy-Chem Club; Chess Club; Tennis, JV. Terrance Lee Bridges Marilyn Elaine Bridgette: Flagtwirler. Alice Maria Briglio; DECA; Soph. Class, rep. | Elmer Bryan Brinson John Brite; Soccer, V. i Barbara Wray Palko Brockman | Michael Thomas Brooker; Band; Interact Club; i Football, JV; SCA, rep. Cheryl Lee Brown Clayton Brown Mark Phillip Brown; Baseball, JV; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; SCA, rep; Spanish Club. Michael Robert Browning Mattie Bryant Joan Carlette Buchanan: Spanish Club. I Roger Allen Buck: Debate Team; Interact Club, I tres.; Nat’l Honor Society; NJROTC Club. ' tres.; Drill Team; SCA, rep., tres.; Soph. Class, rep; Spanish Honor Society. Nancy Buldain: ICC; Keyettes; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Tennis, V; Tomahawk. Vincent Wyatt Bunting: Football, JV, V. David Michael Burak 216 — Individuals Cynthia Lee Bures Vanessa Rochelle Burgess Cornell Michael Burke Arthur George Burns Cheryl Burrell James Lawrence Butler: Boys’ State; Cross Country; French Honor Society, pres.; Key Club, v-p; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society, pres; NJROTC Club, Drill Team, Ri- fle Team; Outdoor Track; SCA, rep; Sr. Class, rep. Wanda Lynn Byrd: Basketball; Softball; Tennis; Track; Volleyball. Tonja Renae Caldwell Kevin Joseph Calla nan Dorothy Frances Capelotti Patricia Rose Carawan ‘ Matthew Carll III Courtney Milton Carpenter David Robertson Carr I: Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Football, V; Track. Charles Herbert Carter: Jr. Class, rep; (T) Benhaven High: Beta Club; Student Council, rep. Edward Copeland Carter Michelle Caruthers; Girls’ Ensemble, sec.-tres.; Gymnastics Team; SCA, rep. Mary Elizabeth Casciano: ICC; Cheerleader, JV, V, capt. Hope Lorraine Catlett Debra Lynn Chambers: Jr. Class, rep; SCA, rep. (T) Hawaff: Blazer Service Club. Richard Edward Champine Danny Chapman: Basketball, JV. Jeanette Charity Kenneth Lowell Charpilioz I- Drake Deaton Cherry;- Chaw Clt i ' M h Hq S ociety; SCA, ParhtHerrtarian; i pres.; Soccer, V; Sc h. Class._i ’ Louis Eric Christen: S cea V; V. . ' • Mark Hamilton Chri an ' ' - ' William Clemins: Charlotte Ramona CliniWi ‘L ' ' Catherine Alice Cochran: French l lub; Jli Class, rep; NJROTC Club, Rifle Team, tres.; Tennis; Track; Sr. Class, sec.; Soph. Class, rep. Richard Douglas Cole Russell Alex Colthorpe: Boys’ State; Key Club, sec.; Math Honor Society, pres.; Nat ' l Honor Society, tres. Anita Blanch Conklyn: DECA5 Girls’ Chorus. Fhitlis Ramona Copel nd: DECA; SCA, rep. Rodney Jude Copley Lifa Carol Cornwell Elizabeth Anne Cournoyer: A Cappella; SCA, rep; Sr. Class, rep; Student Asst. Violet Yvonne Cowden ; Teresa Ann Cramer , CJliryl Brent Crockett ■ mes Allen Crossed wfery Bea Crossed: (T) Pembroke High: French Club; Jr. Class, v-p; SCA, rep; Sodball; Swim Team; Track. Kathleen Mary Crowder Jerod Ralph Cunningham: Audio-Sonics Club; Audio-Visual Club; Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Varsity Club. Diana Lorraine Curtis: SCA, rep. Michelle Suzanne Custer: (T) Arizona: Honor Society. Rosa Regina Czuplak: La tin Club; SCA, rep; Sociology Club; Tribal Tales. Dexter Keith Daniels Lynn Shawn Daougherty: Art Club; DECA; SCA, rep. Jennifer Elaine Dassy: FBLA; SCA, rep. Michele Ann Daugherty: Basketball; Sr. Class, rep; Track and Field. Janet Elaine Davidson: French Club; Keyettes, v-p; Math Honor Society. Cheryl Elaine Davis Cynthia Jean Davis Douglas Lee Davis: Audio-Sonics Club, pres.; Library Club, pres; Soph. Class v-p. Student Asst. Melanie Joyce Davis: Band; DECA. Zoanne Davis Julia Anne DeBolt: NJROTC Club; Spanish Club. Janet Marie Dell: Math Honor Society; Warrior Tom-Tom. (T) California: Banner Girls. Hughes Ray Dellinger Margaret Elizabeth Dennis: Drama Club; SCA, rep. Victoria Bays Dennis Kenneth Edward Dixon; Swimming; Tribal Tales. Dilek Ayse Dogrul John Phillipe Dorsey: Band; Key Club. Thelma Carole Duff; German Club. William Duffy: Chess Club; Football; SCA, rep Tomahawk; Wrestling. Harry Bernard Dyche III: (T) Hampton H.S. Basketball, V; Classical Club; Latin Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Varsity Club Volunteer Fireman. Individuals— 217 Wanda Faye Eason; DECA; SCA, rep. Christine Eckles: (T) McKeesport High; MASH; Swim Team; Yearbook Staff. Thejuania Reese Edwards; Jr. Class, rep. Ernest Peter Eldredge; NJF OTC Club. Andrea Renee Ellis; Basketball; Softball; Ten- nis. Steven Alan Ellis; Golf; Swimming. Douglas Keith Epps; Football, JV. Sheryl Marie Evans Debra Sharon Faircloth Michael Craig Falletti; SCA, rap; Soccer, V. Kim LeeAnn Fallon; SCA, rep; Student Asst.; Torch. Wanda Nadine Fansler Robert Marc Henri Fast: Radio Club. Thomas Edward Fasting; Drama Club; NJROTC Club, Drill Team, Rifle Teagi. Randall Finlay Rita Yvonne Fletcher: Band; Interact Club; Stu- dent Asst. Randy Ray Fly jli ' S Warren Allec Flynn: Baseb . V, Most Valuable Player; ; Basketball, Football, JV; Spanish Club. Richard Charles Fogt ien Ann Ford: (T) Texas: Swimming. Karen Lynn Foster Michael Renee Foster Stephen LaRoy Foster; Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Varsity Club. Curtis Barrett Fowler I Tina Annette Francis? (T) Mitchell High: Bowling jClub; Drama Club; Drill Team; French Honor Society; Kenyatta Club. It ZP-- Antoinette Delores Freemar Basketball; Volleyball. Donald Clark Freeman it ' T aren Elizabeth Fryef: C) |j| r. Class, rep. Dale Wilson Fulton William Fulton III Theresa Joetta Furneyheu ' Darlen§, utrlBlH. BLA. Jerry LorenZa Fia l Mark THli; Gaapk ’ ' Y,;.! Katharine Miki| addis _ Linda Dian Ga is Stua’jt Galloway ' ' Bajftiara Je , 5ann ' B arbr a J« Garci BfiSBfis Dennis Gardner ‘ � Johnny Curt Garnett: Baseball, JV, V; Bas ket- ball, JV, capt., V; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Football, JV, Most Valuable Player, V, capt.; SCA, rep, pres. Meredith Jerome Garris Donna Jean Gaster Katherine Carol Gay Carolyn Jo Gobbons Terry Ann Gibson:’ occer, mgr.; Softball. Daniel Robert Gilchrist: Forensics; Key Club; Spanish Club; Tomahawk; Warrior Tom Tom; Wrestling. Ronald Glovers Linda Gonas Robert Ernest Goode Lewis Ray Goodrich; NJROTC Club, Drill Team, Rifle Team. (T) Roxana High; Track; Wrestl- ing. David Williarri Graham: Math Honor Society; SCA, rep. David Waren Gray Anthony Karl Green Barbara Jean Gregory Judith Irene Griffin Jerry Bailey Grindstaff: Industrial Arts Club. Michael Grow - ■ Deana Cambridge Gunn: DECA; Basketball. H. H. Guthmiller: Baseball, JV; DECA; Jr. Class, pres.; Key Club; SCA Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class, v- P- Dale Atwood Gwaltney: Forensics; SCA, rep; Soccer, V; Soph. Class, rep. Cynthia Lee Gwirtz: Band. Christian Detley Hagemann: Audio-Sonics Club; NJROTC Club, Rifle Team, capt; SCA, rep..-- Tonya Richelle all: (T) Cooperative High: DECA; Gymnastics; Student Asst. Ersilia Hammack: ealth Careers Club; Library Club; Jr. ClasS), rep. Fredrick Christopher Hansen Danny Hanson: Football, JV, V. Sharon Lee Harrelson Harry Hiram Harris Richard Allen Harris: Band. John Patrick Hart: SC t ; Soccer, V. Linda Kaye Harvell Jeffrey Louis Haseldenr Band. Gwendolyn Melrose Hassell: German Club; Sr. Class, rep; Softball; Soccer, mgr. (T) Ger- many: Softball. (T) Manteo High: Drama Club. 218 — Individuals Sandra Kay Heath Theodore Reuben Heck: Band. ;• Debby Lee Heitman: German Club, pres. Regional Chorus: SCA, rep. Leslie Jane Henderson: Health Careers Club ICC; Pep Club: Spanish Club. Edwin Bennett Hendricks: Soph. Class, rep. Fenton Rudolph Hendricks II: Jr. Class, v-p; Key t Club; Soph. Class, rep; -Yplunteer Fireman. Casey Roy Herndon Rhonda Gall Heustess Sharon Hewitt: Band; Basketball. Mary Sylvia Hicks Marilyn Denise Hines: Baseball; Volleyball. Carol Ann Higgins: Baseball; Basketball. Karen Roxanne Hinds Elizabeth Carol Hoenniger; (T) California: CSF; Tennis; Nat’l Honor Society. Mary Ann Hogg Deborah Francis Holden: Girls’ Chorus; SCA, rep; Track; VICA Club, tres.; VICA District, chap. Richard Verne Holden Tina Denise Holland: Girls’ Chorus; SCA, rep. Gary Stuart Hollingsworth: Band; Blo-Phy- Chem Club; Math Honor Society; SCA, rep; Swim Team. Vernon Lee Holloman: Band; SCA, repiSoph. Class, rep. Christine Marie Howder: French cFu ; French Honor Society. (T) Bethel High: SCA, rep; Soph. Class, rep. Russell Earl Huffman: Chess Club; SCA,-.rsp. Suzanne Huggins: Cheerleader, JV; Pep Club; SCA, rep. W Elizabeth Ann Hughes: Band. (T) Turkey: SCA, tres.; Softball. (T) Indiana: Band; Basketball, GAA. Carol Anne Hunsecker: Tomahawk. Jean Hunt_ Michel Thomas Hurlock: Baseball, JV. Michael HuYoung: A Cappella; Biology Award; Boys’ State; ICC, pres.; Interact Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Jr. Class, rep; Nat’l Honor Society; Regional Chorus; SCA, r ep, v-|5; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor SocfeTy; Tennis, V, capt. Walter Elliot Irvine ill: (T) Dover High: Football, JV; Golf Teani; Newspaper Staff; Student Asst.; Yearbook Staff. Mary Elizabeth ackson; Interact Clu sec.; Jr. Class, rep: Presidential Classroom; SCA, rep; Sr, Class, rep; Tomahawk. Phillip Francis Jackson III: Basketball, JV, V; Football, JV, V; Sr. Class, rep; Soph. Class, rep; Varsity Club. Kirk Albert Jacobs: Wrestling, JV, V. Chajles Raymond Jenkins Francis Joseph Jennings: German Club, pres.; ICC: Key .Club; NJROTC Club, Drill Team, Rifle Team, pres. Peggy Lynn Jester: Y-Teens. David Nathaniel Johnson Graham Lewis Johnson Susyn Kathleen Johnson: French Club; French Honor Society, pres.; Quill and Scroll; Tomahawk: Tribal Tales. Suzanne Johnson: Cheerleader, JV, V; Gym- nastics; SCA, rep; Softball; Soph. Class, treS Phil Stephen Jonas: Football, JV. Robert Earl Jones: Football, JV, V; Wrestling. Susan Renee Jones: Latin Club, sec-tres. William Gregory Jordan Jeanneane Anita Kalski: Gymnastics; Interact Club; SCA, rep. Jeffrey Alexander Kaye Donna Francis Keating: A Cappella; Girls’ Chorus; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Reginald Leon Keene: A Cappella; Football; JV, V; SCA, rep. JoAnn Kell: Band, Banner Carrier. Eric Lester Kerns: Wrestling, V. Anita Jean Kerr: Girls’ Chorus; Jr. Exec. Bd.; SCA, rep. Robert Edward Killian: (T) Maconquah High: Current Events. Evelyn Lorraine Kincaid: COE; Girls’ Chorus; Jr. Class, rep. Loise Elaine Kincaid: COE; Girls’ Chorus; Stu- dent Asst. Barbara Cynthia King Frank Delano Kiser Paul Nathan Klebaum: Soccer, V. Jackie Lee Klein Kathryn Holland Knowles: Girls’ Chorus; Jr. Class, rep; Student Asst. William Fredrick Koerschner III: Bio-Phy-Chem Club. Daniel Alan Kosek: Soccer, V. Theresa Marie LaBarre: Tomahawk; Warrior Tom Tom. Ali Genghis Khan Lawson Catherine Lynn Lawson: FHA. Jay Thomas Layne: Industrial Arts Club; NJROTC Club, Rifle Team. Individuals— 219 Colon Thomas Lee: Baseball, JV; DECA. Darrell Lamonte Lee Daniel Ray Leek: SCA, rep. Donald Kerry Legro Edgar Ward Lemon: Soph. Class, rep; VICA. Barry Lewis Darcy Edward Lewis David Brian Lewis: Baseball, JV. Harold Lloyd Lewis: Jr. Class, rep; SCA, rep. (T) Hawaii: SCA, rep. Mary Susan Lewis Shirley Wincoff Lewis Richard Herbert Leybold: French Club; French Honor Society; Student Asst. Gregory Carl Liggan Mary Victoria Lilly Beverly Little Deborah Lou Littlefield: FHA. Pamela Carol Lively Paul Anthony Lord: Band. Mark- Joseph Lottinyille: Health Careers Club, pres. ; Sr. ClaTs BJT Ronald James Lovell: Baseball, mgr.; French Honor Society; Math Honor Society. Mary Elizabeth Lovve;vG«te’ ' ;iSiij . 4 etias; Nat’l Honor Society; Jr. Class Ex cTiod, tres.; Jr. Ring Dance,- chm.; Quill and Scroll; SCA, Exec. Bd, rep.; Sr. Class, pres.; Soccer, mgr; Softball; Student Asst. Shirley Lovetta Lukerson: Library Club; Pep Club. John Edward Maben aron Kaye M3B||pll0frls’ Chorus; SCA, rep; Sociology Club, fjjter Arnold Maher .■ I bert Eugene Maninga: Baseball, JV, mgr; Sr. Class, rep. M|[ry anne Manning Thomas Gord M|i]uaKoph. Class, pres. David RobertHiNft JV, V. Larry WinslovJMai all Timothy IrvinqMiFshall Debrah Lynn Mason Jane Elizabeth Mastom vonne Matthews: Pep Club. ouise cC e: Band, rew It CalluiTi: Band; Interact Club; lub; f at ' l Horor Society; SCA, Exec chap. ; Sr. Class Exec. Bd; Spanish es Kevin McCormick Tomahawk. nstance Sue McCurr esiree McDowell Kathy Marie McGehee: ' Qirls’ State; Interact Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Soph, Class Exec. Bd.; Tomahawk. Stephen Douglas McGuire: NJROTC Club; Rifle Team. James Timothy Mclnerney: Key Club; Math Honor Society; NJROTC Club; Drill Team, Rifle Team. Danielle Loria McIntosh; (T) Rhode Island: Ger- man Club. Richard Jay McKinley; Baseball, JV; Basketball, JV, V; Cross Country. Marsha Lou McLellan i BAn McNeal; Boys’ Chorus; Football, V; Indoor Iprack; NJROTC Club; Outdoor Track; SCA, rep; Varsity Club. Flolirla Sharande McSwain: Track. Donna Carol Mehaffey: Student Asst. Catribrine Jeannette Fornash Menser: Student Asst. Debra Joan Myers Dale. James Middleton: Bio-Phy-Chem Club; Q|||ss Club; Latin Club; Math Honor Society; Nw Honor Society; NJROTC Club, Drill Teem. Christine Marie Lehman Miller Linda Sue Miller: SCA, rep. Steve Phillip Miller: Football, JV, V. Leisa Ann Milligan Charles Anthony Milton: Boys ' Chorus; Health Careers Club. Karen Irene Mingee: Pep Club. Rebecca Ella Mitchell: Cheerleader, JV; Girls ' State; Jr. Class Exec. Bd, sec.; SCA, rep; Sr. Class, tres. Margaret Anne Montgomery Melissa Lee Montgomery: SCA, rep. Robin Lee Moody: Cheerleader, JV, V. Faye Joan Moore: Basketball; Softball; Track; Volleyball. Randall Wayne Moore Michael Arthur Morabito; NJROTC Club; Chess Team; Drill Team; Rifle Team; Student Asst. Timothy Grayson Morgan Bonita Morris: Basketball; Softball; Student Asst. Marjorie Ann Morse Haroid Raymond Morse 220 — Individuals Albert Thomas Moy: (T) York High; Football, JV; VICA. Rattle Jo Mumford: SCA, rep. Gary Lee Murray: Baseball, JV; golf. Margaret Estelle Murray Kathy Jo Nagle: Sociology Club. (T) Santa Rita High; Speech Competition and Debate. Gerald Lupton Nay III: Soccer, V. Paul David Newman David Ernest Nisbet Charles Warren Noe: Baseball, V; Basketball, V; Latin Club; SCA, rep; Soph. Class, rep; Stu- dent Asst. Debra Jean Norman; Debate Team; Drama Club; Speech Team; Sr. Class, rep; Warrior Tom Tom. (T) Crocket High: Girls’ Chorus; Drama Club; SCA, rep. Susan Lee Norman: Interact Club; Quill and Scroll; Soph. Class, chap. Bobby Burns Nowlin Theresa Jean Nystrom: FHA. Susan Ann Oakes Kenneth James O’Boyle: SCA, rep; Student Asst. Carol Ann O’Donnell: (T) Germany: Cheerleader, V; Drill Team; Southern Gents and Belles Club. Sandra Kaye Olinger Maureen Ann Olsen: (T) Germany: Cheerleader, V; Soph. Class, sec. Anna Darlene Orga: DECA. Jacob Shelton Ott: NJROTC Club, Rifle Team. Robert Lawrencs Pace: German Club. Nancy Ann Pacharzina: Sr. Class, rep; Tomahawk, photographer. Donna Theresa Thibault Page Harry Jerold Palmer III: Sociology Club. Debra Gwen Papciak: French Honor Society; Student Asst. (T) Maryland: Drama Club; French Club. Mindy Park: A’Cappella; Health Careers Club. Brenda Faye Parker Linda Parker Vicki Lynn Parsons: (T) Hurrican High: Band; Drama Club; FBLA; Pep Club; SCA, rep; Y- Teens. Cathy Anne Patterson: Band; Girls’ Ensemble; Spanish Club. Kurt Rene Patterson: Band. William Gardner Peatfield: Basketball, JV. Sandra Elizabeth Pelmear: Cheerleader, JV, V; SCA, rep. George Henderson Perras: NJROTC Club, Rifle Team. Linda Diane Perry: (T) Germany: Softball. William David Perry II Jay Daniel Petersen: Football, JV; (Swimming. (T) Winnemuca High: Ice Hockey Team; Lacrosse Team; Rugby Team. Robert Alan Peterson; Boys’ Chorus; All-State; SCA, rep, tres. Leslie Clare Picchi: Spanish Club; Student Asst. Cynthia Dare Pierce; Girls’ Ensemble; SCA, rep; Student Asst; VICA, pres. (T) Southern High: Basketball; Drama Club; Pep Club; Track. Richard Charles Pleasant: Band. Joseph John Polak Susan Joy Powers: Basketball; ICC; Keyettes; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society, v- p; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Barbara Ann Prescott; Pep Club. Eugene Edward Preston Candice Louise Price James Edward Price; A’Cappella; SCA, rep; Wrestling. (T) School for Deaf and Blind: Mixed Chorus; Pep Club; SCA, chap.; Track. Malinda May Price Yolanda Denise Price Barbara Kay Proctor Debra Lynn Pugh: ICC; Jr. Class Exec. Bd; SCA, rep; Spanish Club. Joanne Lee Pugh: SCA, rep; VICA. Yvonne Lee Rader Larry Wayne Raiford Pamela Jean Rawles Edwin Eugene Reynolds James Wyatt Reynolds: Soccer, V. Dennis Keith Richardson John Kenneth Riggins: French Club; NJROTC Club, Colorguard, Drill Team. Darrell Edwin Robbins: Boys’ State; Interact Club; Jr. Class Exec. Bd; SCA, Exec. Bd; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Donna Raye Roberts; A Cappella; Majorette; Tennis; Volleyball. LaDonne Renee Roberts: Basketball; Pep Club; Tennis; Softball; Volleyball. Michael Dayton Roberts: Swimming; Tennis. JV. James Harvey Robinson; Swimming. James Maret Roe Denise Darcel Rogers: VICA, sec. Mark Wayne Routten; Golf. Charles Hilton Rowe Vicky Lynne Rummell: FHA, sec-tres.; Jr. Class, rep; Student Asst. Individuals— 221 Charlie Herman Russell Lisa Kathleen Rutherford; A Cappella, sec-tres; Forensics; French Club, sec.; French Honor Society; Keyettes, sec.; Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Honor Society; SCA, rep, sec.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd; Soph. Class, rep. William Henry Salada II: Chess Team: NJROTC Club, Colorguard; Soccer, JV, V, Outstan- ding Defensive Player. Edward Sanchez; (T) Florida; Chess Club; Motorcycle Club. Jeffery Robin Sandford; Key Club. Verna Diane Butts Sanzo Jeffrey Alan Scheiman Susan Lorraine Schmidt Robert Darrell Schwartzman; Baseball, JV, V Boys’ State; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Key Club, pres.; SCA, repj pph. Class, rep Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Varsity Club. Gilbert Irvine Sechrist: Football, JV, V; NJRQT_£ Club; Track. k John William Shackley Bruce Af thony Sheene he l AnnS|3errjll; Qutll and Scroll; Spafriish ‘’Wub; TribalTates. Debra Lynn ShervvootMHfP Nancy Jane Shortr ' A ol ella; Bio-Phy-Chem Society; Debate Team; Drama Club Foren- sics; French Club; French Honor Society; Keyettes; Math Honor Society Nat’l Honor Society; Speech Team; Warrior Tom Tom. Sandra Lee Shipp Kathleen Lynn Shrout: Tribal Tales. r Sharon Lynn Simon: Chess Club; Debate Team, sec-tres.; Drama Club; Forensics; Keyettes; Math Honor Society, chap. Ralph Ellis Ssk: Football, JV, V; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. Joseph Frank. Stops; Industrial Arts Club; VfCAj fr m GAerffer Ra StnltW Edward Smith G aldifce grfh fcert Wfepn r i§ph mith Sidney Smith III . Stephen Carroll Smith ■ ■■ Ann Pendelton nead: Alex Wejjdleson Award; Band, pres.; John Philip;$ousa Awajai. Mark Kunz Snead: Drama, Club; Pb fEall, JV; German Club. Kenneth Leslie Snipes Rita ' l larie Soler: Ff , pres.; Forensics; Girls’. ■ State; Ke yo tti g lwt ' l f |or _ ciety: SCA, rep; Tomahawk„a MMlTOal Tales; Warrior Tom Tom. Kenneth Wilson Spence; Golf; ICC; Interact Club; Sr. Class, rep; Tomahawk. Susan gaine Spencer: Bio-Phy-Chem Club; Gerrnan Club; Health Careers Club; Interact Club; Student Asst. Karen Anette Stacey III ' NJROTC Clu Drilj. Riffe Te| : ICC. ia Paige sTaj es Sarxfra Sale Staples; A Cap Sflfc Kenneth Ricky Starling: Sand. MidhaeK, ' - ' Shelia Ann Stevens Daphine Stewart; FHA; Library Club; Pep Club. Karl Lorenzo Stewart William Emmett Stillwell: Boys’ Chorus; DECA. Anita Sue Stockman; Band; DECA. Deborah Kay Stout Sharon Leigh Strickland; D | SLA; Jr. Class, rep; rs ■ Swanson; A Cappella; Cfepedeader, JV; Gymnastics; SCA, rep. Linda Diaae Sypolt Thomas EnlM|i |piitferro Robert Harold mey Theresa Usasz Tardy ae polt srold m Jsasz ■ Adria |||fl Calloway Taylor: DECA; Softball. Robert Taylor Cynthia Ann Teagle, Rodricl jto ith Tefry Cynthia n TH ' omas Denise Esther Thomas Jeffrey Eric ThomaS: CA, rep. (T) Germany: Track and Field; Literary Magazine. John Elbert Thomas Sharon Marie Thomas pMfrry James Thompson III: Football, JV, V; NJROTC Club; Rifle Te ff. [ Mark Steven Thrash: Band. 222 — Individuals Sherry Lane Tilson Robin Marie Tito: (T) Missouri: Cheerleader, V; Debate Team; Drama Club; Pep Club. William James Tito III: Chess Club; Golf; Nat I Honor Society. (T) Missouri: Chess Club; Golf. Watheda Zilphia Tomberlln Robert Marshall Toney Benjamin Harrison Trask: German Club; SCA, re p; Sr. Class, rep; Sociology Club; Soccer, JV, V; Soph. Class, rep. Elizabeth Anne Tredennick; A Cappella; French Club; French Honor Society; Girls’ State; Nat’l Honor Society; SCA Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd. Edwin Norman Tucker Stephen Rothwell Tulley: Football, JV, V; Wrestling. Patricia Ann Ulbricht Debra Ann Van Bibber: French Club, v-p; Girls’ Chorus; Keyettes, pres.; Math Honor Socie- ty, sec.; Nat’l Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Tomahawk, copy editor. Gregory James Van Valkenburg: Boys’ State; Golf; Key Club; Math Honor Society; SCA, rep.; Soccer, JV, V. Franklin Clifford Vest Walter David Waagner: Soccer, V. Allen Wallace John Thomas Wallace III David Anthony Ward James Arthur Watson: Basketball, mgr.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Football, mgr.; NJROTC Club; Sr. Class, rep; Track, mgr. Linda Kay Watson: ICC; Student Asst. Victoria Elaine Watson Nancy Joyce Watts Susan Daphine Webster: (T) Buckingham High: GAA; Basketball, V; Beta Club; FBLA. Barbara Louise Weiss: A Cappella; German Club. (T) Pembroke High: Girls’ Ensemble. Linda Gayle Wheless Robin Elizabeth Whipple Joel Allen Whitaker Julia Ann Whitaker: DECA. Benita Joyce White: Basketball; Softball; Volleyball. Margaret Gwenetta Whiting: Student Asst. Yolanda Yvette Whitney: Flagtwirler; Pep Club; Sr. Class, rep. Diane Elaine Wickenheiser; (T) Hempfield High: Ecology. Rosemary W|ilkerson Ralph Martin Wilkins Danny Odell Williams David Lee Williams: Band; Basketball, JV. Deborah Page Williams: French Honor Society; German Club. Gary Lee Williams Mark Howard Williams: Baseball, V; Basketball, JV; Football, JV, V; Indoor Track; Soph. Class, rep. Martin James Williams: Debate Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Interact Club; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society; Swimming; Tennis, V. Richard Frank Williams Sigurmann Wallace Williams Mary Beth Williamson; Forensics; Gymnastics; Interact Club; Keyettes; Math Honor Society; Nat’l Honor Society, sec.; SCA Exec. Bd., sec.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Spanish Honor Society. Christina Lynn Wilson; German Club. Cynthia Lucile Wilson; Band. Terri Ann Wilson: (T) Hayfield High: Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. (T) Carlisle High: Keyettes; Tennis. Valerie Jayne Wilson; Keyettes; Jr. Class, rep; SCA, rep.; Sr. Class, rep; Tomahawk. Robin Winegrad: Cheerleader, V; French Honor Society. David Blaine Wingfield: Football, JV, V, Most Valuable Lineman; Key Club; Varsity Club. Joan Lee Winn: Keyettes; Quill and Scroll; SCA. rep; Tribal Tales. Debra Ann Winsor: Band; Spanish Club. William Michael Wise: DECA. pres. Mary Elizabeth Wolfe; Drama Club; SCA, rep. Cathy Lynn Wood Mary Ann Worlledge: Drama Club; Tomahawk. Patricia Ann Wyatt David James Yehle Lorna Kay Yohn; French Club; Health Careers Club. James Bartram Young: Golf. (T) Wagner High: Football. V. James Patrick Yuengert: A Cappella; French Club; French Honor Society: Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Honor Society; Tennis, JV. Anna Zambas: Keyettes. Deborah Ann Zanks: A Cappella; FHA; Spanish Club; Student Asst. James Frank Zatorski: VICA. Individuals — 223 75 zeal reflects close teamwork Vitality, long absent from Kecough- tan, reappeared with the Class of 75. August not only meant return- ing to the familiar halls of KHS, but also the beginning of contin- ual rivalry with the seniors. Float and spirit jug competition high- lighted the winter sports season, as the Juniors were hurled into a screaming, cheering, poster-making frenzy. Having challenged the Class of 74 to a football game, juniors displayed their true class devotion even in defeat. Hot and tired, the 75 team left knowing the game’s tension and thrills made it all worthwhile. Nevertheless, behind all this excite- ment , Juniors realized that their final high school years meant in- creased work loads and career plan- ning. More than 280 juniors assembled at Hampton High School for their College Board Exams, while others participated in vocational training. Finally, a welcomed spring brought a mad rush to collect dues and deco- rate for the Ring Dance. The year ended with a few wistful looks back- wards but with high hopes for a pros- perous senior year. Junior Class Executive Board— Front Row: Miss Martha Stansell. Cheryl Murphy, Chris Fuller. Van Midgette, Linda Michaels, Lori Agud, Mrs. Barbara Farmer. Second Row: Bambi larger, Melanie Howard, Kim Mailer, Winnie Gardner. Lorrie Quinn. Third Row: Judy Dunkailo, Renee Price, Juli Goers. Mike Duffy, Matt Duffy. Sharon Cox, Susan Young. Back Row: Mary Cooper, Sharon Robbins. Tim Bagley, Kenny Hogge, Peter Cheney, Margaret Tucker. 224 — Individuals Junior Class Officers — Front Row; Sharon Cox, treasurer: Lori Agud, secretary: Judy Dunkailo. historian: Back Row: Matt Duffy, president: Kenny Hogge, chaplain: Mike Duffy, vice-president. Suspense builds as Karen Reisbeck awaits decision in the T-shirt competition. Exhausted after a strenuous game of basket ' ball, Cookie Brady relaxes on the sideline bench. “Squish” predicts the Hampton Crabbers destiny. Bottoms upl Juniors rejoice over the newly acclaimed Spirit Jug. i Individuals — 225 Angela Adams Lori Agud Allyson Allen Cindy Allen Penny Allen Wanda Allen Judy Althouse Katherine Alvis Sherrie Askew Rosalind Ayo Nore Baccus Tim Bagley Susan Balles Jeff Barbour Judyann Barefoot Jim Barger Jim Barnhart Mark Barroso Paula Batts Scott Bavousett Caryn Beausolell Helen Becouvarakis Laura Bell Katie Belton Dean Berg Donald Bergman Jay BIckerstaff Jud Black Gem Blair Marguerite Blair Operating the “Spider”, David Thorne lounges while his passengers prepare for a ride. Overwhelmed by the summer heat, Kevin Lee stops to rest on the Buckroe seawall. Summer employee. Jack Zamora, manages a ride at the local amusement park. 226 — Individuals Cynthia Bonney Karen Borum Jeff Boswell Jeanne Bowden Chip Bowen Individuals — 227 Linda Bowles Ladda Bowling Judith Brandon Shelley Brelghner Tracy Bridges Debora Briggs Debra Briggs Cynthia Brinkley Bonnie Britton Cheryl Brock Patricia Brock Diane Bromley Patrick Brooker Chester Brown Eric Brown Malval’s talent dominates pageant Wllhelmlna Brown Valerie Burchett Buddy Burford Rita Burgess Regina Burnett Darlene Burr Paul Byrum Bruce Calson Cathy Canton Russell Cantonwine Robin Cape William Carey 228 Individuals Donald Carney Anne Carter Curtis Carter Marie Carter Deborah Castelloe Joe Castonguay Kent Chambers Steven Chambers Douglas Chase Peter Cheney Sheena Christian Garland Clark Vickie Claunch Loralne Clement Cindy Clemlns Vickie Coleman Darlene Collins Betty Combs Connie Conner Diane Coon Mary Cooper Sharon Cooper Suzl Corbin Sharon Cornwell Sabrina Cotton Wesley Cox Tina Critzer Andrea Cunningham Becky Dabrock Nicole Daggs Participant In the Miss KHS pageant, Andrea Smith smiles radiantly while modeling her evening gown. Crowned Miss KHS, Tomka Malval accepts her victory roses. Individuals — 229 Wrestling matches spur larger athletic response Judith Dandrea Cynthia Daneker Brenda Davidson Roberta Davis Sharon Dean Mike Deel Colin Dehner Michele Delahanty Melody De Marco Michelle Dewey Kathy Dillon Sharon Dodd Andree Doleac John Dorsey Mark Dubois Rhonda Duff Luther Duffleld Matthew Duffy Michael Duffy Renata Duncan Judy Dunkallo Sandra Dunn Susan Dunn Andy Durkovich Leslie Dorman Christine Ellis 230 — Individuals Trapped In a grappling hold, Sonny Ammons’ opponent remains powerless. Dayna Ellis William Ellis j 4 Cindy Eshbach Catherine Evangelist I Bruce Ewing Barbara Fannin li Janice Fautheree I Betty Febuary [ t I I Michael Ferguson j Robert Fields Russell Finlay Stanley FIrebaugh Edward Flora Elizabeth Fleck i Kandy Fly Becky Flynn Thomas Flynn Darrell Foster Cynthia Freeman Daisy Freeman Jonathan French Denise Fryer Chris Fuller Barbara Furr Darlene Galloway Shlrlene Galloway ) Individuals — 231 232 Juniors participate in different activities WInnI Gardner Bruce Godwin Julie Goers Bob Goforth Mary Goins Wanda Gordon Diane Goss Cynthia Graham Jane Gray Sherrill Greyhosky John Greenia Sharon Greenia Cynthia Griffith Sally Gunnels Carl Gustaferro Jim Hale Kimberly Haller Michael Hampton Robin Hanchey Ray Hancock Steven Hancock Deborah Harden Keith Hare Gladys Harris Cynthia Hartman David Hassell Julie Heck Debbie Henderson Jeff Henderson Robert Henderson Debra Hendricks Greg Herndon Robert Hlers Ronald HIM Debbie Hinds Linda Hines Individuals i i Renaye Hinton Mark Hoaland Sidney Hobgood j £ s Hadley Hoff | Holly Hoffman [ Kenny Hogge i Mary Hollingsworth Bart Holloman Chip Holloway Dottle Holloway Florence Horne Theresa House Melanie Howard Joe Howell Audrey Hrinda Cindy Hughes Allan Hull Gall Hunt Patty Huntley Nancey Hurley Joyce Hussey Individuals — 233 Term paper compels Mark Barroso to utilize the library. Focusing on an assignment, Russ Cantonwine practices his typing speed. Work loads multiply with Jr. year Brenda Hyde Patty Irwin Robert James Donald Jenkins John Jenkins Marcia Jenkins Willie Jennings Sheri Jenson Erwin Jerrils Donna Jester Anita Johnson Billy Johnson Deborah Johnson Jeff Johnson Ravon Johnson Rebecca Johnson Beth Jones Brenda Jones Cheryle Jones Lowell Jones 234 — Individuals Margaret Jones Perry Jones Vetinda Jones Desiree Jordan Gilbert Kayton Pat Keever William Keller Robert Kennedy Diane Kersey George Klemer Liz KllduH Ana Kimball Felecia Kirk Benita Kirkland Karen Kirkland Debbie Lambert Charlie Lane Jeff Lanham Jerome Lastauckas Carol Leake Cynthia Lee Donna Lee Howard Leek Shirley Leek Individuals — 235 j ■Kr.AVS ' . v .; fLU t ' iilC 4r. ? r i- I Cl 1 Competition furnishes break in daily schedule Barbara Lewis Steve Lewis Bill Libby Mike Link Van Little Chris Lovell Karen Lowrie Cindy Lufsey Clark Lynch Curt McCabe Kathryn McCain Michael McCrane Larry McCrary James McDougal 236— Individuals Teammate Bruce Caisson offers advice prior to Burt Fields’ match. Mud hinders Rickie Robinson’s attempt to secure possession of the bali. Louis McFatter Janet McIntyre Nadine McIntyre Timothy Mack Tomka Malval Jennis Manning Tony Mansfield Barbara Marable Elaine Marshall Robin Mason Taffy Mason Cynthia Mauld Terri Maxwell Beverly Maynard Michael Maynard Rhonda Mays Barry Menser Karen Meyers Linda Michaels Vanessa MIdgette Linda Miller Patr icia Miller William Mitchell Richard Moll William Moorhead George Moore Victoria Moorer Kathy Moorman Michelle Morabito Terrell Morgan E Individuals — 237 , 1--;: ! MAiWi l At. r ;3,‘ Jiif. VM. ! I f Tain Jonnie Morris Ruth Moy John Mulrain Connie Myers Daniel Needles Bobby Nell Sarah New Stephen Newman Karen Nellson Greg Nemeth Connie Nicks David Newsome Carolyn Obets Carolyn Oliver John Ortiz Mike Osborn Jim O’Shaughnessy Gwedolyn Outen Rick Paquette Marla Parachos Linda Parrott Vickie Patsell Michael Patterson Lavinia Patrick 74-75 duel livens class competition 238 — Indl Carol Peacor Joyce Peake Jaun Peoples Mark Perrin Kim Person Lawrence Peters Carol Petr Lisa Petterson Tom Popp Barbara Porter Linda Potter Kim Pottratz Juniors supply the beat for a pep rally. Eluding the defense, Steve Newman prepares to pass the football. Disguised as a fire- man, Tomka Malval awaits her turn in a skit. Sandle Preston Cynthia Price Renee Price Elizabeth Pritchett Mike Pritchett Diane Quinn Lorrie Quinn Debra Quesnel Bobby Ratliff Delores Reason Paul Reca Cyndl Reeves Richard Rendon Vincent Rice Lesley Richardson Karen RIesbeck Gloria Robbins Jim Roberson Susan Robins Richard Robinson Individuals — 239 Ruth Robinson Wanda Robinson Robert Rogers Steven Rogers Robert Rose Jeff Routen Olln Ruth Sherry Ruth Dana Ryan Mary Sanchez Deborah Saunders Debbie Schaffer Janet Schelman Molly Scheumann 240 — Individuals i i t Sharon Schmidt { Laurie Schneider ; Sherri Schwartz Anthony Scott i Ronnie Selby | 3 S Tim Settle Susie Shelby j Susan Sherrill | Joy Simons j Vanessa Singletary j Jeannie SkarponI Kathy Skelly Andrea Smith Helen Smith Janet Smith Kathy Smith Phillip Smith Rebecca Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Gary Snead Kathy Snyder William Snow Antonia Southall Bonnie Spencer I ' I Club involvement inspires loyalty Unwrapping a box of cough drops, Steven Barr replenishes the demand of his student customers. Ring dance chairmen, Diane Coon and Chris Fuller exchange ideas whiie Lori Agud takes notes. Contestant In the T-shirt contest, Allyson Allen awaits the judges’ decision at the Home- coming pep rally. i I Individuals — 241 Pizza maker, Brenda Walton, makea da spirit” for cheering Warriors. Sparkling head majorette, Bambi Zarger, exhibits true Warrior spirit in her routine. Re- sponding to the music of the band. Juniors clap enthusiastically to the theme from Shaft. Sherry Spencer Dee Dee Sporer Brenda Standi Jerry Staples Sharon Starnes Lorraine Sternberg Janet Stewart Kathy Story Detorla Suber Susan Supan Jeanne Suttle Deborah Taylor Lynette Terry Sandy Terry Sheri Thacker Annie Thomas Kim Cheryl Thomas Linda Thomas Christina Thompson Janice Thompson Linda Thompson Carolyn Thorne David Thorne Dan Tllson Hugh Tito 242 — Individuals Pep rallies spark vivacity Ricky Toney Cheryl Torrence Patricia Townsend Margaret Tucker Melitta Tucker Lynn Turley Cheryl Turner Elizabeth Urick Denise Vanasse CIndl Van Bibber Scott Van Valkenburg Francis VIdaurrI Michael Vineyard Rita Vinson Individuals — 243 John Waldron Richard Wallin Judy Walsh Brenda Walton Janet Ward Dana Ware Michael Warren Deborah Wawrzynlec Ben Weaver Norene West Proofreading Junior copy, Scott VanValkenburg gives advice to Cindi Van Bibber before finai rewrite. Annual staff member, Anita Johnson chooses her pictures for a layout. Yearbook staff members dedicate afternoon hours 244 — Individuals George White Marlon White Michael White Steve White Debbie Whitehurst Marla Whitlock Bill WIggs Deborah Williams Gloria Williams Steve Williams Dan Wilson Patricia Wilt Andrea Wimberly Carol WInecoff Thomas Winter Evangeline Winters Norman Witten Cora Womack Linda Woodard Steve Woodard Stephen Woolson David Woolwine Donna Worlledge Melissa Wright Donna York Sue Young Jack Zamora John Zapcic BambI Zarger Linda ZIglar Individuals 245 Fund-raising highiights activities In preparation for their Junior year, the class of 76 concentrated on fund raising. Potato chip sales at home basketball games served as the main money-making project for the year. Homecoming, the first big event of the football season, caught sophomores In a last minute scramble to construct a float. Lack of participation prompted a slow start as officers and a few other interested sophomores assembled at Cathy Carr’s house a few days before the parade. The hard work of a few enabled the Class of ’76 to be represented in float competition. The traditional Co-Rec night, held in the spring, highlighted the sophomore year. A basketball game between the men’s faculty from Kecoughtan and Spratley provided the laughs, and a dance afterwards furnished relaxation. Under the guidance of their sponsors Miss Jeanne Smith and Miss Emma Flood, the Class of ’76 ended a relatively inactive year. Class officers were especially commended for the time and effort they contributed to the class. Gathered In the annex library, interested sophomores begin plans for Co-Rec night. Sponsors, Miss Jeanne Smith and Miss Emma Flood, outline the agenda for a class meeting. 246 — Individuals 1 Sophomore Class Executive Board— Front Row: Kathy Raines. Janice Mills, Wanda Smith. Jane Van Valkenburg, Barbara Hoenniger, Julie Carey, Miss J. Smith, Co-sponsor. Second Row: Henri Elliot, Sandy Hewitt, Ann Williams, Lani Petersen, Shirley Wingfield, Patti Murray, Back Row: Lynn Holloway. Harry Handley. Karen Grassan, Fred Johnson, Marty Baxter. Karen Hansen, Kent Lester. Sophomore Class Officers— Front Row: Karen Hansen, Vice-President; Henri Elliot. President Back Row: Fred Johnson, Treasurer; Ann Williams, Secretary. Brian Adams Julia Adams Mike Adams David Allen Debbie Allen David Allison Greg Allison Chris Annas Sylvia Anthony Sheila Armstrong Stephen Aspell Lisa Aukland Laurl Aunan Beverly Bailey Allan Baker Nellie Baker James Ballou Allen Barber Biology required of sophomores A study period enables JoAnn Crews to com- plete her biology assignment. Blood typing Is examined during a lab as Mr. Leonard Thomas takes a sample of blood from Robert Norman. Taking a break from studies, Willie Rawles gazes at a fetal pig. 248 — Individuals David Barder Joanne Baron Lynn Bassett Marty Baxter Debra Beacham Edna Belbln Margaret Benton Jane Berry Cindy Berube Joey Blalk John Blondollllo Claudia Blackley Sheena Blackwell Karen Blain David Blau Jackie Bluhm Jeannette Bonner Joyce Bonner Carol Boone David Boone Debra Boone David Bossle Randy Bourbeau Reuben Bowen Robert Bowers Carol Bowles Cheryl Boyd Velda Boyd Doris Brady Debbie Brickhouse Individuals — 249 Judith Brinkley Vanesa Brisson Charles Britt Terri Brock Gary Bromley Timothy Brooker Peter Brown Tina Brown Patrick Browning Mark Broxterman Billy Brunson Joe Buck Karen Burak Scott Bures Kenneth Burke Michael Bush Pamela Cabrera Tom Campbell Teresa Canton Julie Carey Bruce Carpenter Cathy Carr Tom Carr Deborah Carter Dreama Carter Loretta Cash Nina CeglarskI Ida Cherry Sheri Chrlsman Thurman Clark Carol Clarson Ginger Cobb Ginger Cobb Terry Cobb Carl Cochran David Cohen Sharon Collier Phys Ed widens academic scope Releasing the volleyball, Vernon Belton prepares to drive it over the net . Arms spread to steady herself, Ida Cherry prac- tices gymnastics on the baiance beam. 250 — Individuals Donna Collins Jeanette Comer Bernice Compton Darlene Cooper Phyllis Copeland Tony Copley Debbie Couture Barbara Craft Shelby Crane Jeryl Crawford John Creamer Walter Crockett Janet Crosby Michael Cunneen Debra Curl Jean Curry Joe Curtin Jean Cushing Barbara Daniel Candy Davis Frank Davis James Davis Della Day Walter Deel Teresa De Prinzio Donna Devine Diane Dewberry Denise Dickens Kris Dillard Walter Divine Ronald Dixon Tom Dorman Linda Downing Donna Drake Mike Duff James Eagle � Individuals — 251 Diane Eason Mike Edwards Susan Eells Sandy Eggleton Henri Elliott Terri Englebright Leslie Englehart Deborah Epps Brian Erdman Tim Evans Donna Everhard Mark Eversole David FallettI David Fautheree Kathy Feller Eva Fields Frank Fletcher Judy Floyd ChrlstI Ford Kim Ford Christy Fraker Pamela Fraker Sophia French Debra Fulcrum Clementine Futrell Pamela Galing William Galloway Darlene Gardner Pixie Garrett Kathy Gear 252 — Individuals Students ease office work loads; discover bookstore convenience Linda Gilchrist Paula Gilliland David Glover Delores Glover Brenda Godwin Diana Gonzalez Coretta Goodman Karen Grassan Delores Gray Kim Green Jerry Greenia John Griffin Annette Griffith Anthony Gwirtz Donald Hales Karen Hall Norma Hall Charles Hamlin Student locater In front of her, Robin Byrum checks a schedule while working as an office aid. Purchasing cough drops between classes, Cathy Carr waits to pay while Tommy Hilling makes his selection. Individuals 253 Holding his paper down firmly, Tim Spain draws the first iines of a new project. Bent over their work, Tony Jones and Alonzo Whitehead use art class time to full advan- tage. Block lettering, as Karen Hall ' s ex- pression suggest, can be an entertaining art form. Chip Handley James Hank Karen Hansen Judy Hanson Gabriella Harding Sharon Harris William Harrison Kenney Harvey Karen Hassell Kelley Hatch Faith Hawks Patricia Hayhurst Jeannette Hefner Judy Helney Lori Hess Sharon Hewitt Sharon Hicks Becky HIM 254 — Individuals - --iL - r. Lawrence Hilling Rhonda Hobgood Catherine Hocken Barbara Hoenniger Johnny Hogg Norris Hogge Kay Holden Lynn Holloway Juanita Holly Susan Howder Debbie Hughes David Humphrey Fred Humphreys Harry Hundley Linda Hunt Chuck Hunter Vickie Hyman Tammy Ingham Charles Jack Carolyn Jackson Roland Jackson Edna Jenkins Steven Jenkins David Jennings Aric Johnson Art students develop talent Individuals — 255 Warriors scout stomping grounds Charles Johnson Cheryl Johnson Frederick Johnson Janice Johnson Mary Johnson Mike Johnson Pam Jones Pascal Jones Patricia Jones Sharon Jones Tony Jones Wade Jones Patricia Jordan Kathy Joynes Kathy Kellum 256 — Individuals Caught In a moment of relaxation, Joe McDonald takes a quick rest during free time. Elbow propped on the counter, David Allen awaits service at the bookstore. Standing at hl8 locker, Dave Morton dials the combina- tion to get books for his next class. Kelley Kennedy Robert Klaus John Kline James Knutson Chu Sok Ko Charles Lambert Donna Landes Mary Jo Lane Te rry Longhorne Ronald Laughlln Timothy Lee Ann Lehman Sharon Leskovar Kent Lester James Lewis Laura Leybold Betty Libby Timothy Llebchen Gregory LIndeman April Link Myra Little Jim Lively Denys Llewellyn Patricia Long Lindsey Lowe Bonnie Lucas Dawn Lynch Joseph Maben Cheryl Maglln Kevin Marsh Individuals — 257 258 Benny Martin Sharon Martin Cindy Matthews Kathy Matthews Larry Matthews Tambrey Matthews Glenn McCabe Douglas McCants Sharon McCarthy Valerie McIntosh Carlethia McSwaIn John Mellor Della Melton Donna Melton Stephen Mewborn Paul Michaels Linda Miller Cindy Mlllette Donald Milligan Janice Mills Toni MlnettI Evelyn MIngee James MIsenhelmer Michael MIsenhelmer Deborah Mitchell James Mitchell Robin Mitchell Raymond Moen Diane Montefusso Daryl Moody Individuals Underclassmen adjust to routine Ernest Moore Jerome Moore Jessica Morgan Richard Morris David Morton Mark Moss Debbie Mulrain Patricia Murray Dorothy Musick Charles Myers Kent Nay Wally Nelson Kim Nester Steve Nester Delores Newby Valerie Newby Richard Nixon Mark Norman A picture catches Linda Thrash’s eye as she scans her textbook. Aided by a newspaper, Crutis Mitchell discusses current events with his worid history class. Individuals — 259 Smiles on their faces, Bunny Compton, escorted by Harold Woody, and Celia Rideout represent sophomores in the homecoming parade. Spirit of 76, displayed by Jane Berry, arouses cheers during a pep rally. Seated on the floor, JV cheerleader, Anne Weih, focuses her attention on fellow Warriors at a pep rally. Robert Norman Marsha Norton Peggy Nystrom Patricia Oliver Gretchen Olsen Regina Olson Judy Olsovsky Creola Onks Jenny Ortiz Roger Osborn Deborah Outlaw Cindy Pace Anthony Page Diane Page Lynn Page Vicky Parker Kathy Parrish Donna Pate John Patrick Tim Patterson Donald Paul Deborah Peach Terry Pease Cindy Peek John Pelkey Richard Penn Heather Penrod Joanne Peoples Beverly Perras Roberta Perrone 260 — Individuals I Sophomore attendants: Rideout, Compton, represent Class of 76 Karen Peters LanI Peterson Cedra Phillips Douglas Phillips Stephen PIcchl Lori Plllsbury Diane Pinner Debra Pitt Agnos Poe Janet Porter KathI Porter Patti Posllk LanI Pray Clyde Price Peter Price Teresa Price Glide Pritchett Patrice Quander Study halls ease work load David Ralford Kathy Raines Tammy Ramsey Stephanie Randall William Rawles Sharon Rawls Larry Reid Lupita Rendon Amy Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Pat Rhinehart Joseph Richards Sharon Richardson Celia RIedout Debra Roberts Gary Roberts Laura Robeson Barbara Robinson Linda Rodgers Michael Rodifer Angela Ross Marshall Ross Michael Ross Russell Roundy Elizabeth Royster Scanning the page, Lynn Bassett uses time wisely during study period. Eyes on his open book, Steve Jenkins catches up on homework. 262 — Individuals Ann Ruehe John Sanders Rita Saunders Rick Savage Robert Schlefer Mildred Scriven John Seekins Richard Setchel Holly Shaffer Rhonda Sheppard Steve Sherman Paul Sherrod Cheryl Shrout Donna Sherwood Gary Silvia Colleen Skelly Kimberly Slaney Cheryl Slaughter Individuals — 263 Algebra, geometry, trigonometry among sophomore mathematics Barbara Small Billy Smith Deborah Smith luan Smith Marsha Smith Mary Smith Wanda Smith Robert Sneed Laura Sommer Susan Soucise Jessica Spencer Sharon Spivey Kathleen Stewart Heidi Stilson Patricia Stokes Diane Storey Teena Straughn Sheree Strickland Diligent Karen Peters concentrates on ar- riving at proper soiution to math problem. With confidence, Tony Lambert computes geometry equation. Checking over her work, Cathy Hawkins makes final correction. James StronskI Steve Strop Bonny Suddreth Denise Suggs Kathy Swain Patty Swanson Carl Sylver Mary Sypolt Cindy Taylor Michelle Taylor Sharon Taylor Janet Therlanos Glenda Thomas Randal Thompson William Thompson Linda Thrash Patty Towler Judith Underwood Jane Van Valkenburg Donna Vranjes I Individuals — 265 Sharon Wagner Linda Wallace Myra Walton Teresa Ward Vanessa Ward James Ware Darleen Wassum Starr Waters Reginald Watson Marla Watterton Dennis Watts Jackie Webb Robin Wegman Ann Welh Cathy Welsh Patricia Westfall Patricia Wharton Verna Whitaker Positioning wood on jointer, Alfred Cunning- ham smiles at a fellow student. Lathe In operation, Keith Whitaker gives full atten- tion to his work. Daryl Moody observes as Mr. Hubbard demonstrates use of the jigsaw. I 266 — Individuals i Woodshop encourages creativity Alfred White Connie White Penny White Belinda Whitney Anna Wile John Wilkinson Ann Williams Donald Williams James Williams Marianne Williams Nancy Williams Rick Williams Ronald Williams David Wilson Debbie Wilson Debra Wilson Susan Wilson Ron Wilson Wendy WInbourn Shirley Wingfield Steven Wingfield Susanna Winter Ellen Woolson Randy Wright John Yakshe Jeffrey Young Nancy Zamora Tim Zarger Michael Zelgler Joe ZIglar Individuals — 267 City merchants experience Seeking employment within the com- ' munity, individuals turned to the - -r i businessmen and merchants of Hampton. iy ' Long hours after school and on week- ends were spent on various jobs. Places of employment in Hampton ranged from the spacious, new Coliseum Mall to outdoor life- guarding and construction jobs. Working and keeping up with schoolwork proved to be challeng- ing responsibilities for KHS students. However demanding, individuals managed to meet the duties of both while enjoying the benefits of being employed. Karen Myers arranges a display of the latest fashion in Casey’s Department Store. Adding tax to a sale, Jimmy Hayes rings up a customer ' s purchase. After helping an- other satisfied customer, Debbie Speciale writes out the sales slip. Anticipating a welcome commission. Perry Jones eagerly displays the shoe selection to a customer. Finished doing Its thing, the automatic key making machine defies Mark Haaland to remove the key. 0F 7H0MES City anticipates opening of maii The grand opening of the modern Coliseum Mall in Hampton attracted gargantuan crowds. Spacious and elegant, the immense shopping center was a welcome addition for Hampton shoppers. A wide variety of speciality stores as well as department stores added to the mail’s convenience. Still another drawing power of the mall opening was the large number of jobs offered to Hampton’s youth. Both a freedom and a re- sponsibility, these jobs fulfilled the student’s need for independence. Gordon’s Jewelers, Old Point National Bank, and Harrison and Lear Realtors are among the services offered to Hampton residents. Modern and spacious, the new Coliseum Mall ’ opens its doors to the community. 270— Advertisements 1 J 4 i Guitarists Liz Tredennick and Cindi Van Bibber rehearse French songs for the Foreign Language Week banquet. MORGAN’S Lawn Mower Sales Service Hampton Snapper Dealer 203 East Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia 272— Advertisements President Marty Williams listens to debate on fund raising ideas on Interact meeting. Candy sales over, Keyette Michele Daugherty turns in collected money. s yj : 3 5 3 i I Advertisements— 273 r Senior Wanda Byrd carefully examines her package of Balfour announcements. Checking names on boxes, H.H. Guthmiller distributes graduation announcements. BALFOUR Mr. Charles Motley 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 274— Advertisements R.F. SLAUGHTER LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Line of Lumber— Millwork Bu ilding Materials 50 North Mallory 722-4381 Hampton, Virginia JOHNSON’S VARIETY STORE, INC. Craft Shop Sewing Center Hardware 1333 N. King Street Mouth agape, Sharon Simon exclaims amazement at the silly antics of Mike Brooker in the KHS production of “MASH”. Advertisements— 275 The Finest in Professions! Beauty Care SUSSEX BEAUTY SALON Lelia Kyle 3837 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Using library facilities, James Watson and Michael Holloway prepare for their research papers. Special Place For Kecoughtan Students to Bank Parents and grandparents of Kecoughtan students have found Old Point to be a good friend when money is needed and the place for high interest on savings. Keep a good thing in the family. We have a special Interest in you and your future. There are many ways we can be important in your life. Come see us. OLD POINT NATIONAL BANK Six Locations in Hampton 722-7951 Member FDIC 276— Advertisements BERT’S FLOWER SHOP, Inc. 1253 Old Buckroe Road Hampton, Virginia Phone: 723-0721 Equipped with a cassette and tapes, junior Liz Kilduff prepares to record a class discussion. Advertisements— 277 Here in Newport News. Here in the hands of the people who work here. Because our people are building tomorrow with something that started a long time ago. A legacy of expertise. The teamwork, skills and engineering ability that have put together some of the world ' s most complex technical achie ve- ments. Like the Navy ' s nu- clear powered submarines, aircraft carriers and frig- ates. The world ' s most so- phisticated commercial ships — liquefied natural gas carriers. And services and components for com- mercial nuclear power plants. And when the call comes to go to work on other ideas for the future, we ' re ready. Because our people are ready. And al- ways have been. Newport News Shipbuilding Where tomorrow is. Now. ATenneco Company Newport News, Virginia 23607 An Equal Opportunity Employer i 278— Advertisements WYATT BROTHERS “The Store for Men” Old Hampton Surrounded by twinkling starlight, Chris Carey and his date enjoy the romantic at- mosphere of the Junior Ring Dance. Advertisements— 279 THE HANG-UP Art Gallery Creative Framing Original Lithographs Oiis Watercolors Fine Gifts 1285 North King Street Hampton, Virginia Telephones: 722-4797 722-7498 Helping decorate for the Junior Ring Dance, Cindy Reeves cuts out aiuminum stars. 280 — Advertisements [ Checking a homework assignment, Mrs. Carolyn Ancarrow helps Theresa Canton. YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS YOUR RIGHT TO LEARN And Your Ri ht To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of LOCAL- NATIONAL- INTERNATIONAL- News as it happens Read Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers MORNINGS - SUNDAYS The Times-Herald AFTERNOONS Advertisements— 281 1 I i i Diane Quinn supports the junior class by dis- playing her talent in the Junior Class Talent Show. Active Keyettes, Linda Zigiar and Van Midgette, discuss arrangements for the candle- light spaghetti dinner. BUCKROE AUTO PARTS Retail - Wholesale 1920 E. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia Telephone: 722-1901 282 — Advertisements William Pearlmann, D.D.S. Buckroe Shopping Center Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia student aide Theresa House spends her free period helping in the guidance department. MARPLE OPTICAL Prescriptions filled— Lenses Duplicated Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly 32 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia Phone: 722-4831 Advertisements— 283 CENTURY LANES Balls By Brunswick— Ebonite — AMF and Others Drilled by Gilmac Shirts by Hilton and Others Full Line of Shoes and Bags 1519 East Pembroke Avenue I Preparing for caroling, French Club member Tomka Malval practices a French Christmas song. 284— Advertisements INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Cropping a talent show photograph, Tomahawk staff member Kathy McGehee works to complete the special events section of the yearbook. Mr. Gary Zwicker Virginia Beach Sales Representative Advertisements — 285 COOPER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 14-16 East Mellen Street Phoebus Section of Hampton “Your Family Shopping Center” Senior class president Mary Lowe raises a tomahawk while awaiting the outcome of the spirit jug competition at a pep raliy. MUGLER’S OF PHOEBUS 26 East Mellen Street “Finest and Foremost in Men’s and Boy’s Fashions” 286 — Advertisements Spanish teacher Mrs. Nan Jordan pauses to answer a student’s question. WVEC TELEVISION In Tidewater ABC— 13 Hampton— Norfolk, Va. Advertisements — 287 UNITED STATES ARMY R.O.T.C. STATION 222 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 288 — Advertisements HUNT STAPLES, INC. 50 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 23666 Phone: 722-7425 STOP Eat Dirt Cheap At FULLER’S Phoebus, Virginia Spreading cheese on crackers, Luther Duf- field aids in preparing for the Foreign Language banquet. Advertisements— 289 I Carefully trimming a milk carton, Health Careers Club member Jane Henderson prepares Easter baskets for underprivileged children. To the graduating class Newport Coca-Cola Bottling Company 290— Advertisements ELI’S RESTAURANT 26 East Mercury Blvd Hampton, Virginia “The Gem of the Peninsula” Teiephones: 722-666 722-5367 Harrison Lear, Inc. Realtors Number One on the Peninsula 710 West Mercury Bouievard Hampton, Virginia 23666 Phone: 838-1111 Reciting a practice drill with her student , Mrs. Lynn Grandle instructs her first year German class. Advertisements — 291 BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS “Doing More for Our Customers” Serving the Entire Peninsula Phone: 247-1296 Member F.D.I.C. Peninsula Savings Loan Association MAIN OFFICE 9963 WanA ick Boulevard, Newport News SHOPPING CENTER OFFICES: Buckroe Beach, Hampton • James York Plaza, Williamsburg • Newport Square, Newport News • Riverdale Plaza, Hampton I 292— Advertisements HAMPTON CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL RED CROSS Concentrating on the Issues Involved, Roger Buck participates in a class discussion. Advertisements— 293 HAMPTON CHAPTER OF AMERICAN LEGION Welcome all members of the American Legion and Veterans Microphone In hand, a member of Harvest performs at the Junior Ring Dance. OVERMAN’S FLORIST, INC. 3010 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Phone: 826-6920 294— Advertlaements Stressing correct Spanish pronunciation and accent, Mrs. Pamela Brown reviews a Spanish dialogue. CHAMBERLIN HOTEL Fort Monroe, Virginia Advertisements— 295 Playing bass with a Bluegrass group, Skip Brown entertains an American foikiore ciass. Senior Mike Wise checks a DE Christmas party tabie for proper piacement of goodies. U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 222 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 23669 296— Advertisements Mr. Garland Wesson checks the placement of the new bicycle rack. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Advertisements — 297 Jim Barger makes last minute light ad- justments in preparation for the Ring Dance. WYTHE CLEANERS Where Customers Send Their Friends Pick-up and Delivery Service 2519 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Telephone: 722-5166 U.S. TIRE SERVICE, INC. 4304 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia 298— Advertisements YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Junior Terrell Morgan copies a Spanish assignment on the blackboard. Advertisements— 299 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. E. B. Casciano Mrs. J. C. Bishop Mr. Mrs. W. B. Evans Mr. Mrs. W. Berry Mrs. Shirley Patterson William Pearlmann, DDS 300— Advertitements MERRIMAC MOTORS, INC. 307 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Virginia Telephone: 722-6367 KEYBOARD CORNER, INC. 3003 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 23666 Gathering materials needed for her Music Appre- ciation class, Mrs. Janie Whiting checks out a record player from the library. Advertisements— 301 Tomahawk Efforts directed toward meeting the last deadline, Rita Soler and Debbie VanBibber work together in the seminar room. Removing negatives from the dryer, head photographer Nancy Pacharzina is kept busy in the dark- room. Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas employed offset lithography in the printing of the 1974 Tomahawk. Representing Inter-Collegiate Press, Mr. Gary Zwicker took care of arrangements between printer and staff. Cover design, created by Beth Williamson and Rita Soler was silver mylar with silk screened and processed light green and avocado design. All type in the 1974 Tomahawk was Newton Medium with point size as follows: body copy 10 point with 2 point leading; captions, 8 point with 2 point leading; identifica- tions, 6 point set solid; head- lines, 24 point. Credits Setting new ideas into motion was the task of the 1974 Tomahawk. The staff worked together to accomp- lish the job, but without help from key individuals, the book could not have been completed. Senior portraits, class pictures, club group photographs and faculty group photographs were provided by professional photographers Mr. Jim Saine, Mr. Larry Webster, and Mr. Ferril Harrison. Thanks is extended to the entire Kecoughtan faculty for their cooperation and understanding throughout the school year. Mrs. Nancy Shrout deserves special credit for hours spent typing copy for the Tomahawk. Appreciation goes to Mr. John Bennett for vol- unteering his time and advice to yearbook staff work. Finally, a sincere thank you to yearbook adviser Mrs. Sophia Romano for her endless hours of work, her encouragement, and her faith in the 1974 Tomahawk staff. 1974 Tomahawk Staff Editorial Staff Matt Duffy Linda Ziglar Bill Duffy Gregg Lindeman Editor Rita Soler Copy Editor Debbie VanBibber Photographers Special Recognition Nancy Pacharzina Gil Kayton Kathy McGehee Ricky Moll Marshall Ross Mary Jackson Susan Johnson Beth Williamson Mary Lowe Adviser Cindi VanBibber Janet McIntyre Jud Black Doug McCants Mrs. Sophia P. Romano 302— Colophon Index Aaron, Cynthia 190 A’Cappella 150,151 Adams, Angela 226 Adams, Brian 248 Adams, Dale 190 Adams, Julia 13,23,248 Adams, Linda 190 Adams, Michael 73,248 Adams, Sandra 46,190 Agud, Loretta 25,53,141,224,226,241 Alcox, Jacqueline 20,21,120,77,190 Alexander, Cheryl 190 Alexander, Howard 73 Alexander, James 177,190 Alford, William 76,77,143,190 Allen, Allyson 226,240 Allen, Calvin 68,34,35,177,190 Allen, Cynthia 40,226 Allen, David Randolph 93,108,248,257 Allah, Debra 248 Allah, Debra Kay 190 Allen, Penny 226 Alien, Stephen 153 Allen, Tracey 190 Allen, Wanda 226 Alllgood, Mrs, Sara 125 Allison, David 248 Allison, Gregory 73,248 Allison, Larry 68,24,190 Althouse, Judy 226 Alvis, Katherine 226 Ames, Christopher 107,108 Ammons, Hamilton 83,221 Ancarrow, Mrs. Carolyn 136,281 Anderson, Linda 190 Anderson, Raymond 41 Anderson, Miss Sandra 81,116 Andrews, Rebekah 150,51,190 Androckitls, Janet 190 Annas, Christopher 248 Annett, Patrick 44,190 Anthony, Claudette 190 Anthony, Sylvia 248 Archer, Gloria 190 Armstrong, Sheila 248 Arnold, Michael 155 Arthur, Sandra 190 Asbury, Charmaine 59,190 Askew, Michael 76,190 Askew, Sherrie 226 Aspell, Steve 157,248 Aukland, Cheryl 139,190 Aukland, Lisa 248 Aunan, Laurl 143,248 Ayo, Rosalind 226 Baccus, Lynnore 226 Backfield, Michael 76,205 Bagley, Timothy 150,38,155,224,226 Bailes, Susan 226 Bailey, Beverly 23,248 Bailey, Steven 190 Bailey, Yvonne 190,202 Baker, Allan 248 Baker, Nellie 15,94,94,155,248 Ball, Debra 190 Ball, Mary 142,136,145 Ballou, James 68,177,248 Band 154,155,156 Barber, Roscoe 102,248 Barbour, Jeffrey 39,226 Barder, David 155,249 Barder, Nancy 190 Barefoot, Judy 155,226 Barefoot, Larry 41,190 Barger, James 68,226,29 Barker, Mrs. Donna 170,173 Barkle, John 190 Barnes, Gale 190 Barnes, Marshall 10,155,190 Barnes, Hall 177 Barnhart, James 226 Baron, Joanne 249 Barr, Steven 240 Barr, Mr. William 171 Barroso, Mark 155,226,234 Barton, Terry 190 Baseball, JV 107,108 Baseball. Varsity 105,105,106 Basketball, Girls’ 80 Basketball, JV 92,93 Basketball, Varsity 88,89,90,91 Bass, Mary 52,190 Bassett, Mark 191 Bassett, Patricia 249,262 Battle, Patricia 3,191 Batts, Paula 226 Bavousetl, Scott 155,226 Baxter, Martin 24,84,85,249 Beach, Kurt 75,41 Beacham, Debra Ann 24,9 Beatty, Daniel 9,24,127,128,129,191 Beau, Lori Marla 191 Beckley, Chaplain Robert 61 Becouvarakis, Helen 129,226 Becouvarakis, Mrs. Helen 160,161 Beausolell, Caryn 8,13,147,226 Belbin, Edna Ann 162,249 Bell, Frank Greenhaig 168 Bell, Laura Palmer 226 Bell, Priscilla Ann 191 Belock, Timothy 130,181,191 Belton, Katie 226 Belton, Vaughn, Jr. 191 Belton, Vernon Victor 250 Bembry, Mrs. Minnie 119 Bennett, Greg 50 Bennett, Mr. John 5,98,145,177 Benning, Patricia 191 Benton, Margaret Ann 249 Berg, Dean Charles 226 Bergman, Donald 226 Berube, Cindy 249 Berry, Deborah Lynn 94,147,173,188,192 Berry, Mark 54,123,134,135,142,146,173,192 Berry, Mary Jane 249,261 Berry, Renae Denise 192 Berry, Valerlie Leigh 25,192 Bialk, Joey 162,249 Bickerstaff, Hugh 226 Bionodolillo, John 155,249 Blo-Phy-Cham Society 168 Black, Judson 133,132,226 Blackley, Claudia 23,153,249 Blackmon, James Webb 147,192 Blackwell, Herbert 46 Blackwell, James 192 Blackwell, Sheena 153,249 Blackwell, Victor 75 Blain, Karen Lucille 249 Blair, Gem Ellen 173,226 Blair, Marguerite 13,143,155,226 Blake, John 153,162 Blakely, Gregg Robert 227 Blau, David 249 Blelloch, Mrs. Wanda 51,217,45 Biessard, Richard 168,227 Bluhm, Jacquelihe 249 Bluhm, Jeanne Laura 192 French teacher, Mrs. Helen Schwartz leads French Club members In a Christmas carol. With an appreciative smile, Marie Carter accepts a chorus award from Mrs. Whiting. Index— 303 Bobbitt. Betty 227 Bohn, Charles Wayne 155 BonannI, Anna Marie 158,227 BonannI, Bob 84 Bonner. Jeannette 249 Bonner, Jocelyn 155,249 Bonney, Cynthls Marie 227 Boone, Daniel 68,155.177,192 Boone. Carolyn Delore 249 Boone, David Michael 155,249 Boone. Debra Jane 249 Boone, Linda Carol 192 Boothe, Shirley 118 Bordeaux, Timothy 123,162 Borum, Karen Annette 227 Bossie, David 249 Boswell. Frank 68,83,177,192 Boswell, Jeflery Ken 68,84,227 Bourbeau, Randy Allen 162,249 Bowden, Jearine Marie 227 Bowen, James Robert 227 Bowen, Reuben Calton 249 Bowers, Robert 24 Bowles, Carol 249 Bowles, Linda Faye 228 Bowles. Carl. Ill 73 Bowling. Ladda 228 Bowling. Supha 192 Boyd. Cheryl 153,249 Boyd, Velda Ann 13,23,162,249 Boys’ Stats 53 Bragg, Mrs. Betty 125 Bradley. Miss Rose 112,145,147 Brady. Doris 81,94,225,249 Brandon, Judith 147,228 Brandt, Gary Aian 192 Branner, Allen Ray 192 Brantley. Nadine 153 Brelghner. Shelley 228 Brehm, Roger Craig 192 Brickhouse. Debbie 162,249 Bridges, Terrance 192 Bridges, Tracy Alan 228 Bridgette, Marilyn 14,29,146,173,192 Briggs. Debra 228 Briggs, Debora Marie 228 Brigllo, Alice 192 Briglio, Edward 73,162 Brinkley. Cynthls 228 Brinkley, Judith 123,140,250 Brinson, Elmer 192 Brisson, Vanesa 153,250 Brite, John Graham 76,192 Britt, Charles Marsha 162,250 Britton. Bonnie Jean 228 Brock, Cheryl Gay 228 Brock, Patricia Lee 228 Brock, Terri Sue 250 Brockman, Barbara Palko 192 Bromley, Diane 150,228 Bromley, Gary Alan 13,134,135,146,250 Brooker, Michael 10,13,49,58,155,157,193,275 Brooker, Patrick 150,228 Brooker, Timothy 250 Brooks, Pamela Sue 152,153 Brown, Cheryl Lee 193 Brown, Chester Ray 181,228 Brown, Clayton 193 Brown, Eric James 109,143,228 Brown. Mark 10.86,57.177,193 Brown, Michael Eugene 150 Brown, Mrs. Pamela 140,137,136.295 Brown, Peter 250 Brown. Raymond 296 Brown. Tina Louise 250 Brown. Wllhelmlna 153,228 Couples enjoy the sound of The Artistics, Ltd. at the Senior Prom. Browning, Michael 193 Browning. Patrick 250 Broxterman, Mark 250 Brunson, Billy Artist 73,153,93,250 Bryan, John David 181 Bryant. Mattie 193 Buchanan. Joan Carle 140,137,193 Buck, Joseph 73,250 Buck, Roger Allen 12,13,54,146,134,135,141,173,193,293 Budzowskl, Barry 78,79 Buldain, Nancy 3,25,55,101,127,133,188,193 Bunting, Vincent 193 Burak. Karen 250 Burak. David Michael 193 Burchett. Valerie 228 Bures, Scott 250 Bures, Cynthia 193 Buiiord, James 228 Burgess. Rita 120,228 Burgess. Vanessa 26,29,146,193 Burke. Cornell 162,193 Burke. Kenneth Dudley 250 Burnett. Regina Ann 228 Burniston, Steve 162 Burns, Arthur George 193 Burr, Pamela Darlene 37,152,153,228 Burrell, Cheryl 195 Burton, Claude Bradford 153 Burton, Kim Michelle 150 Bush, Michael 250 Butler, James 12,54,24,60,139,173,181,188,196 Butts, Verna 210 Byrd. Wanda 81,41,100,195,274 Byrum. Robin 169,252 Byrum, Paul. Ill 228 c Cabrera, Pamela 250 Caison, Bruce 83,228,236 Caldwell, Tonja 195 Callanan, Kevin 161,195,300 Campbell, Eddie Eugene 153,162 Campbell. Thomas Paul 250 Canterbury, Cecil 162 Canton. Cathy Louise 25,228 Canton, Teresa 250 Cantonwine, Russell 228,235 Cape, Robin Lynne 135,228 Capelotti, Dorothy 37,153,195 Carawan, Patricia 195 Carey. Melissa Julia 40,158,250 Carey, William, Jr. 68,83,177.228,279 Carli, Matthew 195 Carney, Donald 68,229 Carpenter. Bruce 250 Carpenter, Courtney 195 Carr, David Howell 155 Carr, Catherine 25,150,157,250,253 Carr. David Robertson 36,68,58,34,162,177,191,195 Carr, Thomas Edmond 13,250 Carrington, Mr. Andrew 6,146,165 Carter, Anne Marie 162,229 Carter, Charles 195 Carter, Curtis 98,229 Carter, Dreama Lynn 250 Carter, Deborah 250 Carter, Edward 195 Carter. Mrs. Jacqueline 122 304— index Carter, Mrs. Jean 182 Carter. Marie 150.152,153.141,229 Caruthers, Michelle 26,80.150.220.195 Casclano. Mary 20,21.38,177,195 Cash. Loralne 250 Castelloe. Deborah 229 Castonguay, Joseph 229 Catlett. Hope 194 Cave, William Bryan 105,106 Cawley, Mr. William 83,145 Ceglarskl, Nina Mae 250 Chambers, Debra Lynn 194 Chambers, Norman Kent 229 Champlne, Richard 194 Chapman, Danny 194 Charity. Jeanette 195 Charpllioz, Kenneth 68.63,177,195 Chase, M. Glenn 47,38,134,135,142,146,229 Cheney, Mrs. Betty 126,125 Cheney, Peter 150,224,229 Cherry, Drake Deaton 76,195 Cherry, Ida Jean 153,250,251 Cheerleaders 20,21 Cheerleaders, JV 22 Chess Team 109 Chrlsman, Sheri Lynne 250 Christen, L. Eric 66,74,75,76,195 Christian, Mark 195 Christian, Shenna 229 Christiansen. Chris 52 Clark, Garland David 109,142,229 Clark, Rick 30 Clark, Thurman, Jr, 250 Clarson, Carol Ann 150,151,250 Claunch, Vicky Lynn 229 Clement, Loralne 229 Clemlns, Cynthia Ann 229 Clemlns, William, Jr. 26,68,104,105,50,146,177,195,204 Clinton. Charlotte 195 Cobb, GIner Elizabeth 250 Cobb, Terry 250 Cochran. Carl Blake 181,250 Cochran, Catherine 150,34,181,189,188,195 Cohen. David Wayne 155,250 Cole. Richard Douglas 195 Coleman, Vickie 229 Collier, Sharon 250 Collins, Darlene 229 Collins. Donna 251 Colthorpe, Russell 54,24,52,173,195,221 Colton. Gerald 123,181 Combs, Betty 41,229 Comer. Jeanette 251 Comer, Mickey 153 Compton, Bernice 140,251,260 Conklyn, Anita 162,195 Conner. James 229 Conrad, Mr. Revis 68,174,175 Coon, Diane 45,53,229,241 Cooper, David 73,93 Cooper. George 73,93,165 • Cooper. Lillie 251 Cooper, Mary 25,224,229 Cooper, Sharon 229 Cooper, Stephanie 162 Copeland. Phyllis 162,195,251 Corbett, Mrs. Kathy 134,125 Corbin, Suzette 229 Cornwell, Lisa 195 Cornwell, Sharon 229 Cosentino, Michael 3 Cotton. Dabrina 229 Cournoyer, Elizabeth 13,17,32,150,188,195 Couture, Deborah 251 Covalwsky, Mike 155 Cowden, Violet 195 Cox, Sharon 25,140,137,224,225 Cox, Wesley 229 Craft, Barbara 251 Craldon, Mr. Theodore 125,157 Cramer. Teresa 195 Crane, Shelby 251 Crawford, Jeryl 251 Creamer, John 108,162,251 Crews, JoAnn 248 Crlste, James 108 Critzer, Tina 229 Crockett, Daryl 195 Crockett, Walter 251 Cronau, Mr. Robert 171 Crosby. Janet 138,251 Cross Country 74,75 Crossett, James 195 Crossett, Mary 195 Crowder, Kathleen 195 Cunneen, Michael 251 Cunningham, Alfred 266 Cunningham. Andrea 153.229 Cunningham, Jerod 34,177,195 Curl, Debra 251 Curry, Audrey 251 Curtin, Joseph 75,87,177,251 Curtis, Diana 195 Cushing, Jean 157,251 Custer, Michelle 195 Czuplak, Rosa 195 D Dabrock, Becky 229 Dagg, Nicole 229 Dandrea, Judith 230 Daneker, Cynthia 230 Daniel, Barbara 162,251 Daniels, Dexter 195 Daniels, Mr. Herman 75,41 Daougherty, Lynn 195 Dassy, Jennifer 195 Daugherty. Michele 25,81,59,94,196,273 Davidson, Brenda 153,230 Davidson, Janet 25,55,173,196 Davis, Candice 251 Davis, Cheryl 196 Davis, Cynthia 196 Davis, Douglas 123,196 Davis. Frank 251 Davis, James 251 Davis, Melanie 196 Davis, Robert 88,91 Davis, Roberta 162,230 Davis, Zoanne 162,196 Dawkins, Mrs. Evelyn 127,125,130 Day, Della 251 Debate 135 DeMarco, Melody 230 Dean, Sherry 129,230 DeBolt, Julfa ' 181,196 DECA 162,163 Deel. Michael 47,157 Deel, Walter 251 Dehner, Colin 76,230 Delahanty, Michele 230 Dell, Janet 173,193,196 Dellinger. Hughes 196 Emphasizing his point, Mr. William Cawley debates an issue in his government class. Index— 305 Denton. Mr. William 104,105,174,175 Deprinzio, Teresa 251 Desper, Benjamin 153 Devine. Donna 251 Dewberry. Diane 251 Dewey. Michelle 53,100,101,138,139.230 Dewey. Mr. Robert J. 114 Dickens. 251 Dillard, Kris 22,251 Dillon. Kathleen 43,179,181,230 Divine, Waller 251 Dixon, Kenneth 196 Dixon. Ronald 251 Dodd, Sharon 230 Doleac, Andree 147,230 Dorman. Edward 251 Dorman, Leslie 230 Dorsey, John 196 Dorsey, John T. 78.53.230 Dougoud, William 153 Downing. Mr. Eric 171 Downing, Linda 251 Drake. Donna 181,251 Drama Club 157 Dubois, Mark 230 Duff. Michael 79.251 Duff, Rhonda 41,165.230 Duff. Thelma 196 Duffield. Luther 168,138,230,289 Duffy. Matthew 53.84,127.133.224,225,230 Duffy. Michael 84,155,224,225.230 Duffy. Pat 84 Duffy. William 82,83.109,219.133,197 Duncan, Reneta 230 Dunkailo, Judith 25,53,127,129.224,225,230 Dunn, Sandra 138.139.230 Dunn, Susan 230 Durkovich. John 150,230 Dwyer. Mr. David 38 Dyche, Mr. Harry B. 15,116,55,57,62,114,118.184 Dyche, Harry B. Ill 62,197 E Eagle, James 251 Eason. Patricia 252 Sprawled on the carpet, Mr. Bennett’s fifth period government ciass discusses presidential decision-making. Eason, Wanda 162,197 Eckels. Christine 197 Edwards, Michael 252 Edwards, Mrs. Ruth Ann 170 Edwards, Thejuania 197 Eells, Susan Karen 252 Eggleton, Sandra 162,252 Eldredge. Ernest 197 Ellingsworth, Mrs. Joyce 145 Elliott, Henri 252,247 Ellis, Andrea Renee 81,197 Ellis, Dayna 231 Ellis, Laura Christine 230 Ellis, Steve 197 Ellis, William 231 Englebright, Teri 252 Englehart, Leslie 159,252 Enouen, Paul William 83 Epps, Douglas Keith 197 Epps, Deborah Kay 252 Erdman, Brian 73,155,252 Erwin, Patty 234 Eshbach, Cindy Lynn 231 Evangelist, Cathy 231 Evans, Sheryl 54,130,173,197 Evans, Timothy Mark 252 Everard, Donna Kaye 123,252 Everette, Mr. Ernest 109,144,145 Everette, Winfred 83 Eversole, Mark 155,252 Ewing, Bruce Erskin 231 F Faircloth, Debra 197 Faison, Mrs. Lillie 125 Falletti, David Joseph 123,252 Falletti, Michael 76,63,197 Fallon, Kim Leeann 197 Fannin, Barbara 231 Fansler, Wanda Nadine 197 Farmer, Mrs. Barbara 160,224 Fast, Marc Henri 130,197 Fautheree, David 155,252 Fautheree, Janice Lyn 231 Febuary, Betty Lou 231 Feller, Kathy 252 Ferguson, Michael 24,153,231 Festing, Thomas 197 FHA 158,159 Field, Burton 66,68,83,177 Fields. Eva 252 Fields. Robert 231 Finlay, Randall 197 Finlay, Russell Lee 231 Flora, Edward Louis 181,231 Firebaugh, Stanley 231 FIschgrund, Thomas 105,106 Fladger, Arthur 68,105,88 Flagtwirlsra 29 Fleck, Elizabeth 143,231 Fletcher, Frank 252 Fletcher, Rita 120,146,155,197 Flood, Miss Emma 145,247 Floyd, Judy 158,157,252 Fly. Edwina Mae 13,28,231 Fly, Randy Ray 197 Flynn, Rebecca Sue 41,123,231 Flynn, T. Mitchell 105,231 Flynn, Warren 3,105,106,177,197 Fogle, Richard 197 Follman, Charles 88,127,129,133,233 Football, JV 72,73 Football, Varalty 68,69,70,71 Ford, ChristI 49,157,252 Ford, Kimberly Sue 252 Ford, Ellen Ann 197 Forensics 134 Fornash, Catherine 206 Forsythe, Craig 93 Foster, Darrell 155,231 Foster, Karen 197 Foster, Michael 197 Foster. Michael 92,93,108 Foster. Stephen 75,86,87,197 Fowler, Curtis 197 Fraker, Christy Alain 252 Fraker, Pamela 252 Francis. Tina Annette 54,139,197 Francisco, Leslie 68 Freeman, Antoinette 197 Freeman, Cynthia 231 Freeman, Daisy Mae 94,231 Freeman, Donald Clark 197 French Club 138 French Honor Society 139 French, Jonathan 41,231 French, Sophia 252 Fryer, Denise Annette 162,231 Fryer. Karen 162,197 Fulghum, Debra Lee 134,135,252 Fuller, Christopher 31,45.65,24,53,127,129.224 Fuller, Terry Charles 72,73 Fulton, Dale Wilson 198 Fulton, William 198 Furneyhough, Theresa 198 Furr, Barbara 231 306— Index Engaged In conversation, Mr. Ruben Salada relaxes at an after school party in the library. Puzzled by the books Mrs. Debra Hudnall goes over the Keyette budget. Futrell. Clementine 252 Futrell. Darlene 198 Futrell. Jerry 198 G Gaborik, Mark 147.188,198 Gaddis, Katherine 155,198 Gaddis. Linda 129,198 Galing. Pamela 252 Galloway, Darlene Ann 41,231 Galloway, William 252 Galloway, Shirlene 153,231 Galloway, Stuart 162,163,198 Gann, Barbara Jean 198 Gant, Mrs. Ellse 125 Garcia, Barbara 198 Gardner, Brookins 24,173,192,198 Gardner, Darlene 81,252 Gardner, Winnifred 20,177,224,232 Garnett, Johnny Curt 11,12,13,26,68,70,96,88,89,91,177,198 Garrett, Pixie Eula 252 Garris, Meridith 198 Gaskins, Thomas Alan 162 Gaster, Donna Jeanne 198 Gay, Katherine 198 Gear, Kathy Ann 139,186,252 George, Mrs. Johnett 166,167 German Club 143 Gibbons, Carolyn Jo 198 Gibson, Terry Ann 76,77,198 Gilchrist, Daniel 24,198 Gilchrist, Linda Sue 253 Gilliland, Paul Jean 181,253 Girls’ Chorus 153 Girls ' State 53 Glover, David 253 Glover, Delores Joan 23,253 Glover, Ronnie 198 Godwin, Bruce 155,232 Godwin, Brenda 253 Goers, Julie Lindsay 13,25,53,224,232 Goforth, Robert 138,232 Goins, Mary 232 Golf 102,103 Gonos, Linda Anne 198 Gonzalez, Diana 140,253 Goode, Robert Ernest 198 Goodman, Coretta 253 Goodrich, Lewis, Jr. 180,198 Gordon, Wanda 232 Goss, Diane Elizabeth 232 Graham, Cynthia Lee 153,232 Graham, David William 198 Grandle, Mrs, Lynn 137,136,291 Grant, Charles 162 Grassan, Karen Lynn 40,158,253 Gray, David Warren 198 Gray, Delores 150,253 Gray, Jane Alleen 232 Gray, Mr. R, Fletcher 118 Green, Anthony Carl 68,199 Green, Kimberly 253 Greenia, Jerry 181,253 Greenia, John 232 Greenia, Sharon Sue 41,178,181,232 Gregory, Barbara Jean 199 Greyhosky, Sherrill 143,232 Griffin, Jefferson 153 Griffin, Judith Irene 123,199 Griffin, John 253 Griffith, Annette 153,253 Griffith, Cynthia 233 Grimm, Mrs. Joel 126,127,125 Grimmer, Mrs, Beatrice 117 Grindstaff, Jerry 199 Grow. Michael Bruce 199 Guastaferro, Carl 232 Gunn, Deana 199 Gunnels, Sally 232 Gunter, Joseph Dania 48,157 Guthmiller, Harry H. 34,162,189,188,199,274 Gwaltney, Dale 12,76,199 Gwirtz, Anthony 83,253 Gwirtz, Cynthia Lee 199 Gymnastics 81 H Haaland, Mark 53,180,181,233,268 Hagemann, Christian 181,199 Hagy, Mr. Joe 36,174 Halabuk, Philip 73 Hale, Archie Raymond 150 Hale, Arthur Lee 150 Hale, James Loyd 68,177,232 Hale. Timothy Ernest 68,69,177 Hales, Donald 155,253 Hall. Carolyn 253 Hall, Karen 253,255 Hall, Tonya 162,163,199 Haller. Kimberly 25,38,153,138,139,224,232 Ham, Donald 153,9 2,93 Hamlin, Charles 109,253 Hammack, Ersilia 123,199 Hampton, Michael 232 Hanchey, Robin 153.232 Hancock, Malvin 153,232 Hancock, Steven 232 Handley, Charles 155,254 Hanks, James 155,254 Hansen, Frederick 199 Hansen. Frederick W. 108,143 Hansen, Karen 254,247 Hanson, Danny 199 Hanson, Judy 254 Harden, Deborah 41,232 Harding, Gabriella 155,254 Hardrath, Mrs. Gladys 117,211 Hare, Jeffery 67,88,90,232 Harrell, John 162 Harrelson, Sharon 199 Harris. Gladys 232 Harris, Harry 1,199 Harris, Richard 199 Harris, Sharon 254 Harris, William 254 Harrison. Donald 68 Hart, John 199 Hartman, Cynthia 150,232 Harvell, Linda 200 Harvey, Kenny 155,254 Haselden, Jeffrey 200 Hassell. David 232 Hassell, Gwendolyn 76,77.34,134,143,200 Hassell, Karen 178,181,254 Hastings, Mrs. Myra 169 Hatch, Kelley 158,254 Hatcher, Charles 155 Hathaway, Mr. Jim 88.89.145 Hawkins, Mrs. Virginia 166 Hawks. Faith 254 Hayes. Jimmy 268 Hayhurst, Patricia 254 Health Careers Club 169 Heath, Sandra 200 Heck, Julie 232 Heck, Reuben 155,200 Hedgepeth. Quinton 26 Hefner, Jeannette 155,254 Heiney, Judy 254 Heitman, Debra 143,200 Henderson. Debra 232 Henderson, Leslie 169,200 Henderson, Jeff 232 Henderson, Robert 232 Index— 307 Hendricks, Edwin 200 Hendricks, Debra 232 Hendricks, Fenton 24,51,39,200 Henry, Miss Linda 125,124 Herndon, Casey 200 Herndon, Greg 232 Hess, Lorilee 254 Heustess, Rhonda 200 Hewitt, Sandra 153,94,155 Hewitt, Sharon 155,200,254 Hicks, Mary 200 Hicks, Sharon 254 State hurdles champion, Mark Brown, bounds over a hurdle. Hiers, Robert 232 Higgiris, Carol 200 Hill, Mrs. Adgellne 167,169 Hill, Rebecca 22,254 Hill, Ronald 232 Hilling, Lawrence 255,253 Hinds, Debbie 232 Hinds, Karen 200 Hines, Linda 17,22,177,232 Hines, Mariiyn 200 Hinton, Antonio 53,88 Hinton, Karen 153 Hinton, Renaye 233 Hobgood, Rhonda 152,153,255 Hobgood, Sidney 152,153,233 Hocken, Catherine 123,255 Hoenniger, Barbara 101,140,168,255 Hoenniger, Eiizabeth 54,100,101,173,200 Hoff, Hadiey 142,233 Hoffman, Hoily 48,49,233,292 Hogg, Johnny 255 Hogge, Mary 200 Hogge, Kenneth 155,224,225,233 Hogge, Norris 255 Hoiden, Deborah 150,200 Hoiden, Richard 200 Holden, Kay 255 Holland, Tina 153,200 Hollingsworth, Gary 24,155,173,200,203 Hollingsworth, Mary 155,233 Holloman, Vernon 155,200 Holloman, William 155,233 Holloway, Barbara 233 Holloway, Carrol 22,255 Holloway, Michael 153,276 Holloway, Sidney 127,128,129,233 Holly, Juanita 23,255 Honeycutt, Susan 120 Hopson, Mrs. Ladonna 160,161 Horne, Florence 28,80,155,233 Horton, Mike 68,73,165 House, Theresa 120,233,283 Howard, Melanie 25,126,129,139,224,233 Howder, Christine 139,200 Howder, Susan 150,255 Howell, Joseph 233 Howell, Lavern 41 Hrinda, Audrey 169,233 Hubbard, Mr. Curtis 165,267 Hudnall, Mrs. Debra 25,166 Huffman, Miss Marty 174,175 Huggins, Suzanne 201 Hughes, Cynthia 233 Hughes, Deborah 42,94,139,155,255 Hughes, Elizabeth 155,201 Hull, Allan 233 Humphrey, Frederick 93,129,97,255 Humphrey, John 255 Hundley, Harry 24,92,108,168,155,255 Hunnicutt, Mrs. Thomas 114 Hunsecker, Carol 201 Hunt, Carla 233 Hunt, Jean 25,201 Hunt, Linda 123,255 Hunt, Michael 162 Hunter, Charles 155,255 Huntley, Patricia 138,233 Hurlock, Michael 201 Hurley, Nancy 233 Hussey, Joyce 153,233 Hu Young, Michael 11,12,13,33,66,150,38,98,210 Hyde, Brenda 162,234 Hyman, Vickie 153,255 I Industrial Arts Department 164,165 Interact Club 146 InterClub Council 38 Irwin, Patricia 150,151 Irvine, Walter 201 J Jack, Charles 255 Jackson, Carolyn 81,150,151,255 Jackson, Mary 13,146,63,127,133,132,188,201 Jackson, Philip 68,201 Jackson, Roland 255 Jackson, Wayne 68 Jacobs, Kirk 201 James, Robert 234 Jenkins, Donald 234 Jenkins, Edna 255 Jenkins, John 86,123,234 Jenkins, Marcia 234 Jenkins, Raymond 201 Jenkins, Steven 255,263 Jennings, David 42,181,255 Jennings, Joseph 24,56,143,181,201 Jennings, Willie 234 Jensen, Mr. Kermit 115 Jenson, Evelyn 234 Jerrils, Erwin 123,234 Jester, Donna 234 Jester, Peggy 201 Johnson, Anita 234 Johnson, Aric 255 Johnson, William 68,234 Johnson, Charles 155,256 Johnson, Cheryl 38,159,256 Johnsoh, David 201 Johnson, Deborah 234 Johnson, Frederick 109,157,256,247 Johnson, Graham 201 Johnson, Janice 256 Johnson, Jefferson 88,234 Johnson, Mary 256 Johnson, Mike 255 Johnson, Ravon 29,38,146,234 Johnson, Rebecca 163,234 Johnson, Susan 127,129,133,139,190,203 Johnson, Suzanne 18,20,26,80,177,199,203 Jonas, Phil 50,203 Jones, Cheryl 234 Jones, Dale 49,157 Jones, Grace 234 Jones, Jennifer 120,153,169 Jones, Margaret 235 Jones, Melvin 152,153 Jones, Pamela 256 Jones, Pascal 256 308— Index Jones, Patricia 162,256 Jones, Perry 155,235,269 Jones, Robert 68,177,203 Jones, Sharon 256 Jones, Susan 142,203 Jones, Tony 162,256,254 Jones, Velinda 235 Jones, Wade 256 Jones, Mr. Walter 1 Jordan, Desiree 81,235 Jordan, Patricia 256 Jordan, Mrs. Nan 136,287 Jordan, Patricia 256 Jordan, William 153,164,203 Joynes, Kathy 256 Judd, Jeffrey 123 Junior Clat Execullva Board 224,225 Junker, Jules 76,77 Kalski, Jeanneane 80,203 Kaye, Jeffrey 203 Kayton, Gilbert 53,98,99,131,133,235 Keating, Donna 150,141,188,203 Keene, Reginald 68,150,59,177,203 Keever, Patricia 41,235 Kell, Joann 57,155,200,203 Keller, William 235 Kellum, Kathryn 256 Kennedy, Kelley 256 Kennedy, Robert 235 Kerns, John 41 Kerns, Eric 83,194,203 Kerr, Anita 203 Kersey, Diana 44,235 Key Club 24 Keyettes 25 Kiemer, George 180,181,235 Kiernan, Mr. Jim 171 Kilduff, Elizabeth 138,235,277 Killian, Robert 203 Kim, Yi Ho 153 Kimball, Ana 53,235,288 Kincaid, Lois 203 Kincaid, Lorraine 203 King, Barbara 203 King, Joseph 115 Kinney, Randy 93 Kirk, Felecia 235 Kirkland, Benita 235 Kiser, Frank 203 Klaus, Robert 257 Klebaum, Paul 203 Klein, Jackie 203 Kline, John 153,257 Knowles, Kathryn 153,203 Knowles, Timothy 162 Knutson, James 257 Ko, Chu Sok 257 Koerschner, William 173,203 Kosek, Daniel 203 L LaBarre, Teresa 203 Lair, Mrs. Mary Anna 112 Lambert, Charles 75,257 Lambert, Deborah 235 Lambert, Georgianne 41 Lambert, Patricia 80 Landes, Donna 257 Lane, Charlie 235 Lane, Mary Jo 257 Langhorne, Terry 257 Lanham, Jeff 105,129,235 Lastauckas, Jerome 235 Latin Club 142 Latin Honor Society 142 Laughlln, Ronald 257 Lawson, All 150,61,203 Lawson, Catherine 203 Laxton, Timothy 41 Layne, Jay 61,180,181,203 Leake, Carolyn 235 Lebolt, Richard 139,174 Lee, Colon 162,235 Lee, Cynthia 235 Lee, Darrell 68,203 Lee, Donna 235 Lee, Kevin 227 Lee, Timothy 257 Leek, Daniel 202 Leek, Howard 235 Leek, Shirley 235 Legro, Donald 203 Lehman, Ann 257 Lemon, Edgar 41,203 Lester, Miss Mary 40,171 Lester, Richard 168,257 Leskovar, Sharon 257 Lewis, Barbara 236 Lewis, Barry 139,203 Lewis, Darcy 203 Lewis, David 203 Lewis, Harold 203 Lewis, James 257 Lewis, Mary 203 Lewis, Steve 13,105,236 Libby, William 236 Library Asalatants 123 Liebchen, John 162,155,157 Liggan, Gregory 203 Lilly, Mary 204 Lindeman, Gregg 257 Lindsay, MacDonald 56 Link, April 257 Link, Michael 123,236 Little, Beverly 204 Little, Myra 169,257 Little, Van 155,236 Lively, Mr. Garland 115 Lively, James 257 Lively, Pamela 204 Llewellyn, Denys 257 Lockley, Miss Zelma 40,171 Lockport Band 154 Long, Helen 155,257 Lord, Paul 155,205 Lottinvllle, Mark 188,205 Lovell, Chris 138,139,236 Lovell, Ronald 173,205 Lowe, Kevin 52 Lowe, Lindsey 155,257 Lowe, Mary 12,13,25,54,216,133,189,188,205 Lowrie, Karen 236 Lucas, Bonnie 257 Luck, Mrs. Alma 119 Ludy, Meredyth 162 Lufsey, Cynthia 236 Lukerson, Shirley 205 Lusk, Larry 3,162 Lynch, Clark 236 Lynch, Dawn 257 Debaters, Bill Mitchell and Glenn Chase discuss an upcoming tournament. Correcting papers, Mrs. Spicher checks test answers. Index— 309 M Maben, Joseph 181,257 Maben. John 205 Macdonald. Catherine 130.205 Macdonald. Maylo 92.93.256 Mack, Timothy 109,142,237 MacQueen, David 164,165 MacVittie, Ron 98,171 Madsen. Jean 205 Madsen, Sharon 13.153,123,205 Maglin, Cheryl 257 Maher. Peler 123,205 Malorattat 28 Malval, Tamarah 20,33,80,53.139,229,237,238,284,316 Maninga, Robert 181,205 Manning, Jennis 84,236 Manning, Mary 142,205 Mansfield. Tony 236 Manus, Thomas 205 Marable, Barbara 23,34,135,236 Marcus. Joe 179 Marsh, David 76,205 Marsh. Kevin 257 Marsh, Robert 153 Marshall, Elaine 237 Martin. Benny 258 Martin, Sharonlee 258 Mason, Debrah 46,47,150,147.205 Mason. Robin 237 Mason, Taffy 237 Maston, Jane 141,205 Matteson. Miss Tyla 136.139,190 Matthews. Cheryl 139,146,205.209 Matthews. Cindy 258 Matthews, Kathleen 40,135,258 Matthews, Larry 73.182,258 Matthews, Tambrey 258 Mattox. Richard 153 Mauld, Cynthia 237 Maxwell. Terri 237 Maynard. Beverly 237 Maynard. Michael 237 Mays. Rhonda 237 Enjoying the library party, faculty members help themselves to refreshments. McCabe, Curtis 236 McCabe, Glenn 73,108,258 McCabe, Richard 153 McCabe, Shareen 205 McCain, Kathryn 236 McCallum, Michael 12,13,54,24,146,188,205 McCants, Douglas 143,258 McCarthy, Sharon 23,258 McCormick, James 205 McCracken, Clifton 162 McCrane, Michael 236 McCrary, Larry 164,236 McCurry, Constance 16,133,205 McDougal, John 236 McDowell. Desiree 29,142,146,205,207 McFatter, Louis 237 McGehee, Kathleen 37,50,127,133,146,188.205,285 McGuire. Stephen 181,205 Mclnerney, James 24,173,181,205 McIntosh. Danielle 205 McIntosh, Valerie 258 McIntyre, Janet 237 McIntyre. Nadine 153,237 McKinley. Richard 205 McLellan. Marsha 205 McNair, John 153 McNeal, Brian 68,69,96,177,191,205 McNew, Michael 162 McPherson, Mrs. Judith 160,161 McSwaIn, Carlethia 258 McSwaln, Flollrla 205 Mehaffey, Donna 13,38,147,202,206 Mehosky, Mr. Ivan 88 Meidinger, Miss Cheryl 25,149,148 Mellor, John 258 Melton, Della 150,258 Melton. Donna 258 Menser, Barry 237 Mewborn. Stephen 258 Meyers, Debra 206 Meyers. Karen 237,268 Michael. Linda 153,155,224,237 Michaels. Paul 258 Midden, Mark 68,107,177 Middleton, Dale 179,142,206 Midgette, Vanessa 25 186,224,237.282 Miller, Christine 153,206 Miller, Linda Diane 237,258 Miller, Linda Susan 38.139,206 Miller. Patricia 138,237 Millette, Cindy 258 Mlllette, James 181 Milligan, Donald 73,258 Milligan, Lelsa 206 Mills. Janice 94.140,168.256 Mi lton. Charles 152,153,206 Minetti, Toni 181,258 MIngee, Evelyn 258 MIngee, Karen 206 Misenheimer, Daniel 68,155 Misenheimer, James 68,155,258 Misenheimer, Michael 258 Mitchell. Curtis 258 Mitchell. Deborah 258 Mitchell. James 181,258 Mitchell, Rebecca 127,129,189,188,206 Mitchell. Robin 258 Mitchell, William 109,134,135,237 Mixed Chorus 153 Moen, Raymond 79,143,258 Moll. Richard 76,53,133,138,139,237 Montefusco, Diane 258 Montgomery, Margaret 206 Montgomery, Melissa 206 Moody, Jackie 258,267 Moody. Robin 20,153,177,206 Moore, Ernest 155,259 Moore, Mrs. Evelyn 119 Moore, Faye 206 Moore, George 18,237 Moore, Jerome 259 Moore. Randall 188,206 Moorer, Victoria 237 Moorhead, William 237 Moorman. Kathy 237 Morabito, Michael 206 Morabito, Michelle 120,237 Morgan. Jessica 153,259 Morgan. Terrell 13,48,49,150,153,141,157,173 Morgan, Timothy 150,61,206 Morris, Bonita 206 Morris, Jonnie 238 Morris, Richard 259 Morse, Raymond 140,206 Morton, David 129,259,257 Moser, Mr. Eugene 6,145 Moss, Mark 259 Moy, Albert 206 Moy, Ruth 123,138,139,238 Mulraln, Deborah 259 Mulrain, John 258 Mumford, Pattle 153,206 310 — Index Smiling In anticipation, Kathy McGehee, Mary Jackson, and Nancy Pacharzina await the awarding of their diplomas. Murphy, Cheryl 76,77,153,224 Murray, Gary 103,206 Murray, Margaret 206 Murray, Patti 41,168,259 Musick, Dorothy 259 Myers, Charles 259 Myers, Constance 238 N Nagle, Kathy 206 National Forensic Laagus 134 National Honor Society 54,55 Nay, Gerald 76,206 Nay, Kent 84,259 Needles, Daniel 236 Nell, Robert 238 Neilson, Karen 238 Nellson, Mrs. Theodora 144,145 Nelson, Mr. David 105,92,144,145 Nelson, Wallace 24,129,259 Nemeth, Greg 68,84,238 Nester, Kim 259 Nester, Steve 259 New, Sarah 238 Newby, Delores 259 Newby, Valerie 259 Newman, Paul 206 Newman, Stephen 37,105,238 Newsome, David 238 Newsome, Jock 73,123 Nicks, Connie 150,238 Nisbet, David 206 Nixon, Nancy 100,101,138 Nixon, Richard 259 NJROTC Club 180,181 Noe, Charles 104,105,88,90,218,206 Norman, Debra 134,204 Norman, Mark 259 Norman, Robert 260,249 Norman, Susan 127,133,146,207 Norton, Marcia 260 Nowlin, Bobby 207 Nystrom, Peggy 22,260 Nystrom, Theresa 158,139,207,202 0 Oakes, Susan 207 Obets, Carolyn 238 O ' Boyle, Kenneth 207 Oddonell, Edward 73 Olinger, Sandra 207 Oliver, Carolyn 238 Oliver, Mrs. Maggie 168,125,166,167 Olsen, Gretchen 260 Olsen, Maureen 139,146,173,207 Olson, Regina 260 Olsovsky, Judith 260 Onks, Creola 42,181,260 Orcutt, Mrs. Nancy 125 Orga, Anna 207 Ortiz, Jennifer 150,162,260 Ortiz, John 150,157,238 Osborn, Michael 179,142,181,238 Osborn, Roger 97,260 O’Shaughnessy, James 181,238 Outen, Gwendolyn 238 Ott, Jacob 41,207 Outlaw, Deborah 260 Ownbey, Michael 180 P Pace, Cynthia 260 Pace, Robert 143,207 Pacharzina, Nancy 5,58,131,133,188,207 Page, Anthony 260 Page, Diane 155,260 Page, Lynn 260 Palmer, Harry 207 Papciak, Debra 207,209 Paquette, Richard 181,238 Paraschos, Marla 133,238 Park, Mindy 150,207 Parker, Linda 207 Parker, Vicky 260 Parrish, Mr. Harold 119 Parrish, Kathryn 153,260 Parsons, Vicki 207 Pate, Donna 150,260 Patrick, John 260 Patrick, Lavinia 238 Patsell, Vickie 162,238 Patterson, Cathy 133,155,208 Patterson, Kurt 155,208 Patterson, Michael 238 Patterson, Mrs. Shirley 51,217,170,171 Patterson, Timothy 260 Paul, Donald 108,260 Paul, Miss Patsv 148,158 Pavlik, Martin 162 Peach, Deborah 260 Peacor, Carol 239 Peake, Joyce 143,239 Pearce, Norman 157 Peatfield, William 208 Peek, Cynthia 260 Pelkey, John 162,260 Pelmear, Sandra 20,177,206 Pendergratt, Mr. Fred 11,149,148 Penn, Richard 142,260 Penrod, Heather 155,260 Peoples, jawn 239 Peoples, Joann 260 Pep Club 23 Perras, Beverly 260 Perras, George 178,180,208 Perrin, Mark 68,105,53,239 Perrone, Roberta 1ti2,157,260 Perry, Linda 208 Perry, William 208 Person, Kim 239 Peters, Karen 146,155,260,264 Peters, Lawrence 68,181,239 Petersen, Billy 146 Petersen, Jay 208 Petersen, Lani 80,260 Peterson, Lisa 239 Peterson, Robert 12,13,17,150,168 Petr, Carol 239 Phillips, Mr, Cecil 115 Phillips, Cedra 260 Phillips, Douglas 73,108,260 Photographers 131 Physical Education Department 174,175 PIcchl, Leslie 208 Picchi, Stephen 180,260 Pierce, Cynthia 41,208 Pillsbury, Lori 153,169,260 Pinner, Diane 260 Pitt, Debra 260 Pleasant, Richard 208 Poe, Agnes 260 Polak, Joseph 208 Popp, Thomas 44,53,98,239 Porter, Barbara 153,239 Porter, Janet 153,260 Porter, Kathi 158,260 Posey, William 162 Posllk, Patricia 261 Potter, Linda 152,153,239 Pottratz, Kimberly 239 Powers, Susan 25,54,173,188.208 Pray, HalanI 22,80,261 Prescott, Barbara 208 R U.S. History teacher, Miss Emma Flood, scans parallel material for her next class. Preston, Eugene 208 Preston, Sandra 150,239 Price, Candice 208 Price, Clyde 108,162,261 Price, Cynthia 239 Price, James 150,57,208 Price, Mrs. Jane 119 Price, Teresa 23,261 Price, Malinda 208 Price, Peter 140,261 Price, Tethrozena 23,224,239 Price, Yolanda 153,208 Pritchett, Elizabeth 239 Pritchett, Glide 94,261 Pritchett, Michael 68,71,87,177,239 Proctor, Barbara 209 Pugh, Debra 209 Pugh, Joanne 41,209 Q Quander, Patrice 23,261 Quesnel, Debra 239 Quill and Scroll 127 Quinn, Diane 25,47,150,38,152,138,157,239,266 Quinn, Lorrie 20,25,44,53,177,173,224,239 Rader, Yvonne 209 Ralford, David 262 Ralford, Keith 41,153 Ralford, Larry 209 Raines, Kathy 150,140,262 Ramsey, Tammy 262 Randall, Stephanie 262 Ratliff, Bobby 239 Rawles, Pamela 52,209 Rawles, William 73,108,262,249 Rawls, Sharon 155,262 Reason, Mary 150,239 Reca, Paul 239 Reeves, Cynthia 29,94,95,239,280 Reeves, William 73 Reid, Lawrence 181,262 Rendon, Lupita 262 Rendon, Ricardo 83,150,239 Reubush, Mrs. Linda 125 Reynolds, Amy 262 Reynolds, Edwin 105,209 Reynolds, James 76,164,209 Reynolds, Thomas 262 Rhinehart, Patricia 262 Rice, Mrs. Linda 168,166 Rice, Vincent 138,239 Rich, Mr. Ben 68,118 Richards, Joseph 155,262 Richardson, Dennis 209 Richardson, Lesley 239 Richardson, Sharon 94,95,262 Rideout, Celia 22,262,260 RIesbeck, Karen 147,224,239 Riggins, John 8,134,173,181,209 Robins, Susan 239 Robbins, Darell 26,32,58,146,188,209,213,214 Robbins, Gloria 239 Roberson, James 180,239 Roberts, John 98 Roberts, Ladonne 81,94,209 Roberts, Michael 209 Robeson, Laura 262 Robins, Sharon 38,142,147,224 Robins, Susan 239 Robinson, Barbara 262 Robinson, Edmonia 240 Robinson, James 209 Robinson, Lillie 45,94,95 Robinson, Richard 76,24,239 Robinson, Wanda 153,240 Rodgers, Linda 155,262 Rodifer, Michael 13,30,65,49,150,262 Rodifer, Mr. Emmett 32 Roe, James 209 Rogers, Denise 41,209 Rogers, Robert 48,140 Rogers, Steven 24,88,173,240 Rogers, Mrs. Jane 160 Romano, Mrs. Sophia 133 Rose. Robert 240 Ross. Angela 23,94.162.262 Ross, Marshall 131,134,135,262 Ross, Michael 49,109,129,262 Roundy, Russell 262 Routen, Jeffrey 76,104,105,240 Routten, Mark 37,209 Rowe, Charles 209 Royster, Elizabeth 155,262 Ruehe, Ann 64,263 Rummel, Vicky 158.209 Russell, Charlie 31,150,210 Russell, Mrs. Louise 183 Ruth, Olln 68,240 Ruth, Sherry 240 Rutherford, Lisa 25,54,60,130,139,173,186,188,210 Ryan. Dana 13,155,240 s Salada, Mr. Reuben 76,134,135,145 Salada. William 1,76.196,210 Sanchez, Edward 210 Sanchez, Mary 181,240 Sander, Dean 73,162 Sanders, John 263 Sandford, Jeffery 24,210 Saunders, Debra 53,94,142,240 Saunders, Rita 155,263 Savage, Richard 263 SCA 12,13 Schaeffer, Holly 143 Schaffer, Debra 162,240 Schelman, Janet 240 Schelman, Jeffrey 216 Scherer, Janice 180 Scheumann, Molly 240 Schiefer, Robert 155,263 Schmidt, Sharon 241 Schmidt, Susan 210 Schneider. Laurie 133,241 Schwartz, Mrs, Helen 136,138 Schwartz, Sherri 241 Schwartzman, Robert 13,105,24,146,177,188.210 Scott, Anthony 68,69,150,151,177,241 Scriven, Mildred 263 Sechrist, Gilbert 68,177,210 Seeklns, John 162,180,263 Selby, Ronald 241 Senior ClaM Executive Board 188,189 Setchel, Richard 153,180,263 Settle, Dennis 241 Seward, Mrs. Patricia 125 Shackley, John 210 Shaffer, Holly 263 Sheene, Bruce 210 Shelby. Susan P62 Sheppard, Rhonda 263 Sherman, Steven 263 Sherrill, Cheryl 210 312— Index Sherrill, Susan 241 Sherrod, Paul 263 Sherwood, Debra 210 Sherwood, Donna 263 Shipp, Sandra 210 Short, Nancy 8,25,54,150,134,135,157,173,210 Shrout, Cheryl 263 Shrout, Kathleen 211 Shrout, Mrs. Nancy 112,160 Silvia, Gary 73,263 Simmons, Charlette 29,153,146 Simon, Sharon 25.134 ,135,141,146,157,173,211,275 Simons, Joy 155,241 Singletary, Vanessa 241 Singleton, Michael 162,180 Sisk, Ralph 177,211 SkarponI, Jeannie 101,241 Skelly, Colleen 263 Skelly, Kathleen 44,241 Skeps, Joseph 211 Slaney, Kimberly 263 Slaughter. Cheryl 22,153,263 Small. Barbara 264 Smith. Andrea 33,228.241 Lending their voices, chorus members perform in the spring concert. Smith, Billy 155,264 Smith, Chester 211 Smith, Deborah 264 Smith, Edward 211 Smith, Geraldine 162,211 Smith, Helen 241 Smith, Iven 264 Smith, Janet 241 Smith, Miss Jeanne 125,247 Smith, Kathy 241 Smith, Marsha 264 Smith, Mary 264 Smith, Mr. Melvin 183 Smith. Phillip 153,241 Smith, Mr. Ray 68,108,145,177 Smith, Rebecca 241 Smith, Robert 172,173,211 Smith, Robert 55,162,241 Smith, Sharon 152,241 Smith, Stephen 211 Smith, Steve 153 Smith, Mrs. Susan 57,158,159,148,149 Smith, vyanda 13,264 Snead, Ann 211 Snead, Gary 134,135,143,155,173,241 Snead. Mark 143.211 Sneed, Robert 180,264 Snipes, Kenneth 155,211 Snow, William 241 Snyder, Kathleen 13,45,138,139,155,241 Soler, Rita 1,13,25,36,54,50,127,129,134,158,130,188 Souclse, Susan 264 South, Mrs. Joan 160 South, Mardy 80 Soccer 76,77 Soccer JV 78,79 Southall. Antonia 241 Spain, George 162 Spain, Miss Nancy 122,123 Spanish Club 140 Spanish Honor Society 141 Speclale, Debra 269 Spencer, Bonnie 241 Spencer, Sherry 153,242 Spencer, Susan 211 Spicher, Mrs. Diana 145 Spivey, Sharon 153,264 Sporer, Darla 133,242 Spratley, Gerald 41 Spring Track 96,97 Stacey, Karen 212 Standi, Brenda 242 Stansell. Miss Martha 166,224 Slant. Carson 212 Staples. Cynthia 212 Staples. Gerald 155,242 Staples. Sandra 150,212 Starling, Kenneth 19,155,212 Starnes, Sharon 150,40,242 Staub, Brian 98 Stephenson, Michael 212 Sterling, Roxanne 212 Sternberg, Lorraine 143,242 Stevens, James 68 Stevens. Shelia 212 Stewart, Daphine 158,212 Stewart, Janet 158,242 Stewart, Karl 139,173,189,188,212 Stewart, Kathleen 123,158,159,264 Stillwell, William 212 Stilson. Heidi 264 Stockman, Anita 212 Stokes. Patricia 264 Storey, Mrs. Betsy 117,64 Storey, Betsy 264 Story, Kathy 123,242 Stout, Deborah 212 Straughen, Teena 264 Strickland. Sharon 162,212 Strickland. Sheree 264 Strode, Walter 212 Stromfors, Patricia 212 StronskI, James 42,181,265 StronskI, Commander E. J. 180,181,56 Strop, Steven 265 Student Aide 120 Suber, Detorla 242 Suber. Wanda 29,61,146,212 Suddreth, Bonny 157,265 Suggs, Lenora 155,265 Summers, Dana 212 Supan, Susan 31.138,242 Sutterer, Mrs. Lucille 149,150,153,148 Settle, Jeanne 242 Swain, Kathy 153,265 Swanson. Julie 150,212 Sylver, Carl 265 Sypolt. Linda 123,212 Sypolt, Mary 255 Szetela, Mr. Edward 14 T Taliaferro, Richard 68 Taliaferro, Thomas 212 Talley, Robert 212 Tarkenton, Mrs. Martha 171 Taylor, Adrian 68,86,177 Taylor, Cynthia 265 Taylor, Deborah 153,242 Taylor. Michelle 265 Taylor, Mrs. Harriot 170,171 Taylor, Mr. Victor 54,124,125 Teagle, Cynthia 212 Tennis. Qlrls ' 100,101 Index— 313 T nnlt Team 98,99 Terry, Lynnette 29,135,146,242 Terry, Roderick 68,69,71,88,89,91,212 Terry, Sandra 36,169 Thacker, Sheri 242 Thamm, Captain Thomas 178 Tharpe, Miss June 101,174 Therlanos, Janet 25,81,94,141,265 Thibault, Donna 207 Concentrating on minute details, Miss Cheryl Meidinger completes a painting. Thomas, Annie 81,153,242 Thomas, Cynthia 120,210,212 Thomas, Denise 213 Thomas, Glenda 265 Thomas, Garreth 155 Thomas. Jeffrey 204,213 Thomas, Johnny 83,213 Thomas. Kim 242 Thomas. Linda 242 Thomas, Mr. Leonard 166,249 Thomas. Sharon 150,213 Thompson, Chad 155,265 Thompson. Christina 242 Thompson. James 42,180,213 Thompson, Janice 242 Thorne, Carolyn 3,81,169,242 Thorne, David 226,242 Thrash, Linda 155,265,259 Thrash, Mark 155,213 Tllson, Robert 242 Tllson, Sherry 213 Tito, Hugh 109,242 Tito, Robin 25,54,213 Tito, William 54,109,213 Tomahawk 132 Toney, Ricky 213,243 Toney. Robert 162 Torrence, Cheryl 243 Towler, Patricia 265 Townsend, Patricia 243 Track, Girls ' 94,95 Trask, Benjamin 76,77,143,147 Tredennick, Elizabeth 54,150,64,138,139,188.208,213,272 Tribal Tales 128,129 Tomlin, Joey 75 Torch 130 Tucker, Margaret 13,15,25,155,224,243 Tucker, Norman 213 Tully, Stephen 213 Turley. Lynn 155,243 Turner, Cheryl 38,243 Turner, Miss Jacqueline 125,124 Turner. Ronald 150 u Ulbricht, Patricia 213 Underwood. Judith 265 Urick, Elizabeth 243 Urquhart, Carl 153 V V anaccA Htanica VanBIbber, Cynthia 25,53,127,133,139,243,245,272 VanBibber, Debra 25,54,52,59,127,133,173,188,213 VanValkenburg, Gregory 76,24,213 VanValkenburg, Mary 94,95,168,138,139,155,265 VanValkenburg, Scott 55.24,102,103,138,173,242,245 Varsity Club 176,177 Verlander, Mrs. Norine 182 Vest, Clifford 213 VICA 41 Vidaurri, Francis 243 Vineyard. Michael 243 Vinson, Rita 243 Volunteer Firemen 39 Vranjes, Donna 155,265 Waagner. Walter 213 Waddell, Mr, Larry 112 Waldron, John 244 Wallace. Allen 155,214 Wallace, John 214 Wallace. Linda 266 Wallin, Richard 74,75,177,244 Walsh, Judy 244 Walton, Brenda 20,21,152,242,244 Walton. Myra 266 Ward. David 41,214 Ward. Janet 244 Ward, Teresa 40,266 Ward, Vanessa 266 Ware, Dana 141,173.244 Ware. James 73,266 Warren, Michael 244 Wassum, Daralee 266 Watson, James 34,35,153,62,214,276 Watson. Linda 214 Watson. Reginald 266 Watson, Victoria Watts, Dennis 93,107,108,162,266 Watts. Nancy 214 Wawrzynlec, Deborah 244 Weaver, Ven 214 Webb. Jackie 266 Webster, Susan 214 Weih, Ann 22,27,266,261 Weiss, Barbara 150,214 Welch. William 145 Weilmunster, Mrs. Sue 125 Welsh, Catherine 157,266 Wesson. Mr. Garland 38,125,297 West. Nancy 94,97 West, Norene 244 Westfall. Jacqueline 244 Westfall. Patty 266 Wharton, Patricia 266 Wheeler, Ruth 244 Wheless, Linda 214 Whipple, Robin 214 Whitaker. Joel 214 Whitaker, Julie 162,214 Whitaker, Keith 266 Whitaker, Verna 6,266 White, Alfred 266 White, Benita 81,214 White, Connie 266 White, Dwayne 68,177,245 White, George 245 White, Marian 245 White, Michael 37,68,88,177,245 White, Penny 266 White. Stephen 88.91,245 Whitehead, Alonzo 234 Whitehurst, Marian 245 Whiting. Mrs. Janie 112.150,57,153,148,301 Whiting. Margaret 150,214 Whitlock. Marla 81.245 314— Index Whitney. Belinda 13,23,266 Whitney, Yolanda 29,58,146,214 Wlckenhelser, Diane 214 WIggs, William 245 Wile, Anna 266 Wllkerson, Rosemary 214 Wilkins, Ralph 215 Wilkinson, John 73,123,39,266 Williams, Ann 13,138,157,266,247 Williams, Mrs. Annie 182 Williams, Mrs. Audrey 145 Williams, Danny 215 Williams, David 215 Williams, Deborah 155,245 Williams, Donald 266 Williams, Gary 215 Williams, George 68 Williams, Gloria 23,245 Williams, James 153,266 Williams, Marianne 266 Williams, Mark Howard 68,71,177,215 Williams, Martin H. 54 Williams, Martin J. 98,99.134,135,146,173,177,187,188,215, 273 Williams, Nancy 266 Williams, Richard 214 Williams, Ricky 266 Williams, Ronald 150,162,180,266 Williams, Sigurmann 214 Williams, Steven 147,245 Williamson, Alan 84,85 Williamson, Mrs. Judith 56,136,143 Williamson. Mary Beth 12,17,25,80.54,134,141,133,146,188. 215,173 Willis. Arturo 73 Wilson, David 266 Wilson. Debbie 266 Wilson, Christina 215 Wilson, Cynthia 215 Wilson, Daniel 24,76,155,245 Wilson. Debra 266 Wilson, Donald 71,96,88,90 Wilson, Ron 155,266 Wilson, Susan 140.155,266 Wilson, Terri 25.172,173,215 Wilson, Valerie 25 Wilson. Mrs. Viola 183 Wilt. Patricia 245 Wimberly, Andrea 25,245 Winbourne, Wendy 28,266 Winecoff, Carol 245 Winecoff, Shirley 203 Winegrad, Robin 20,177,215 Wingfield, David 68,24,177,215 Wingfield, Shirley 94,168,266 Wingfield, Mrs. Shirley 125 Wingfield. Steven 64,266 Winn, Joan 25,127,129,158,215 Winsor, Debra 140,155,215 Winter, Susan 143,266 Winter. Thomas 13,181,245 Winters. Evangeline 245 Wise. William M. 162,215,296 Witten, Norman 245 Wolfe, Mary 215 Wolfe, Randall 153 Womack, Cora 153,245 Wood, Cathy 215 Woodard. Evelyn 245 Woodard, Steven 127,129,245 Wooden, Vaughan 41 Woods, Robert 26 Woolson, Ellen 245,266 Woolwine, David 68,69,105,53,245 Worlledge, Donna 245 Worlledge, Mary Ann 215 Wrestling, JV 84,85 Wrestling, Varsity 62,83 Wright, Melissa 153,245 Wright, Randy 98,99,266 Wright, Ronald 41 Wyatt, Patricia 215 Y Yakshe, John 155,266 Yehle, Daniel 109,140,142 Yehle, David 153,215 Yohn, Lorna 136,215 York, Donna 245 Young, James 102,215 Young, Jeffrey 155,266 Young, Susan 224,245 Y-Teens 40 Yuengert, James 54,150,146.173,215 z Zambas, Anna 25,215 Zamora, Jack 74,123,177,227,245 Zamora, Nancy 266 Zanks, Deborah 150,215 Zapcic, John 245 Zarger, Bambi 14,28,38,155,224,245,243 Zarger, Timothy 155,266 ZatorskI, James 215 Zelgler, Michael 266 ZIglar. Joseph 266 Ziglar, Linda 25,53,138,139,173,245,282 Index— 315 ?tiC Cf- ■ 7 - , PS vl- - • ‘•W’ _ . ■ ■■ -Vv-: Mrs. Linda Rice demonstrates dissection techniques to her physiology class. Em- braced by a fellow contestant, Tomka Malval radiates the joy of being crowned Miss KHS. Eyes on the dance floor, a swinging 50’s cou- ple enjoys the atmosphere of Co-Rec Night. Crowned queen of the prom by H. H. Guthmll- ler, Kathy McGehee rejoices at the occasion. Working the lights between scenes of MASH, Danny Gunter displays his transvestite cos- Self-expression exposes talents Self-expression, the expression or assertion of one’s own per- sonality as in conversation, behavior, poetry, painting, or any one of an infinite number of directions. It is the perpetual motion of human activity, a positive declaration of self. Students find ways within the school routine to communicate their personalities to others. Youth also discovers outlets outside the academic wall. In view of fast paced changes, the young adult diversifies his efforts to express himself. Conclusion— 317 . - ■ ■• : -‘s ■ ' ■’ g ' Solitude offers ' time to analyze •’ ' y ® c efa 7ed examination made in order to understand the ' -’- ' essential nature of something. The student, aided by the faculty, his counselors, and his peers, earns by analysis to better under- - sfand the fundamental elements what surrounds him. Examining subjects that range from chemistry X- ’ to Make Believe, from calculus to - .- Man and Society the student comes in contact with endless areas of discovery. Studying the world around them, today’s youths must - - - confront a period of political conflict, energy crisis, and economic instability. All are a part of an environment they have just begun to analyze. Determination sparks abiiities Determination, the quality of being resolute, with firmness of purpose; such is the characteristic of the athlete. Sportsmanship, a desire to compete, and winning; all are a part of sports, but without the initial determination to spark them, none could be a reality. Not necessarily limited to athletic competition, determination is a trait vital to everyday activity, essen- tial to the function called living. Faculty members enjoy a party given in their honor by the library assistants. Crayfish dissection keeps biology students busy during a lab. Ready to make contact with the ball, Eddie Reynolds swings at the pitch. Stepping Into his forehand, Curt Carter keeps a close eye on the ball. Vaulter, Dawn Lynch, executes a high straddle. An audlo-visual worker files additions to the annex media center. Conclusion — 319 Qualities lead to self discovery These qualities, once united, are the individual. They are what make each person unique, not a copy or imitation, not a mass or meaningless number. Each face in a body of 2200 is an individual.