Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1975 volume:

pH V v . , ' il: - ' — — 1 ■ xfl-. y A VI ■-njawfer aidOTi Together the Warriors labored throughout the year, turning their loyal- ties into one loud K-H-S! and passing acquaintances into lasting friendships. Meanwhile, each Kecoughtan student was free to establish his own goals, to do his own thing, so to speak. Homecoming floats, ball game victories and service projects spelled accomplishment as groups worked toward a common goal. At the same time, report cards, record-breaking high jumps, and end-of-the-year awards marked individual success. Achievement in both facets made the 1974-75 school year a memorable one, and Kecoughtan Number One. The students heeded advice which promised a fruitful year and priceless memories. Theirs was a message to work by, side by side, day by day, a timely message which had passed through the fires of earlier experiences. Work to- gether; you need each other. But be yourselves; each of you is an individual. . . et there be spaces in your togetherness. A familiar scene on the Hampton waterfront is Amory ' s pier, one of the few aspects untouched by the throes of redevelopment. Students and teachers alike, show interest in the selections compiled in the literary magazine. Torch. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Patchwork Agony and Ecstasy Trials and Tribulations Inspiration Togetherness Harmony Friends Index . f! Introduction — 3 Meow! This kitten, weary from weekend parties, presides over the Tomahawk ' s work room. Peaceful escape. A calm view of Back River from Gosnold ' s Point rests the weary person. Threats of communist expansion throughout Southeast Asia are the subject of a report by Miss Emma Flood ' s American History students. Most Valuable Player of the Girls ' Track Team. Sharon Richardson excels in the 80-yard hurdles and the 440 relay. My Way Students strove for a perfect indivi- dualism. a life style patterned around their interests; yet, it was impossible to attain. Despite the significance of in dividual pursuits, they could never com- pensate for the feelings of togetherness discovered through involvement with other personalities. Whether laboring over an independent project or producing a victory on the court through a joint team effort, elements of both indepen- dence and togetherness were included. The manner in which a person kept his perspective about the two measured his abili ty to cope with all facets of student life. Our Way Godspell! Miss Cheryl Meidinger would never part her intensely personal interpretation ' of Jesus. Introduction — 5 Before a jazz performance. Tim Bagley tunes his electric guitar. Hurry, hurry, step right up! A large assortment of leather goods pleases all tastes and fits every need. Raising her leg high in the air. Kathy Dalton dis- plays the enthusiasm of the majorettes. Introduction — 6 Students Are Respect and understanding played im- portant roles in student life. School clubs, community organizations, and church groups often bridged the spaces as talents and tastes brought students to- gether. Through the magnetic forces of ideas, beliefs, and emotions, friends found friends and all matured socially as well as mentally. Yet, through all the getting together, each group honored the privilege of the individual to pursue his own interests. In this way, the Kecoughtan student was free to develop his own personality and adopt unique habits and thoughts that define the in- dividual. After all, it was the indivi- duals who made togetherness possible. The Bricks Of The School To find a particular title, librarian Miss Nancy Spain thumbs through the latest edition of Books in Print End of the year activities find Senior Dale Jones garbed in his Sunday best. ' vWrj? : A collage of events, overlapping bright-colored happenings weaved together to form the magic patchwork — Special Events. Beginning ■v with sophomore and new stu- Vs dent orientation and spread- lOftia I ing to graduation, the quilt BwH M covered an exciting, fun- v ■ filled year. Drama produc- ||| tions, pep rallies, and ' ■ dances were the sunny skeins Mil ° 3rn re ' ev ' n 9 nionot- Sparkling and twinkling like L A rhinestones, the Prom, the H Ring Dance, and Homecoming y M held a glamorous place on the . jf t Quilt. Wonderously wide with T M j£| sky-reaching borders, the magical spread encompassed all the glowing gala affairs. Mouth open. Randy Wright resembles a typical guy attending a dance during the t950’s 1 l; - - [ 2 ! Summer Boogie! It feels strange writing about summer in mid-November while I ' m sitting in the cluttered annual room This room must be about 91 degrees and I ' m roasting. That reminds me of the summer heat and humidity. The beach was always the best escape from the heat and the pressures at home or jobs. At the beach you could always see the gang and make new friends. Bronzing the skin, frolicking in the water, or reveling in the cool wetness were the perfect way to release all those pent- up tensions. Transportation to the beach was easy. If you couldn ' t drive, you could always pedal your way to your destination Motorists had to be careful because teens were lining the city ' s main arteries at all hours of the day or night Bikes were used to get from here to there and to have a good time, too! Hanging out with the gang was a big part of the summer, but individual activities were also important. The lucky kids who had jobs had to be on their best behavior to keep them. Naturally, once they managed to land a job they complained about the hours and the pay. Those who didn ' t work wished they had started job hunting before June 9! Sports came into their own both as group activities and as individual action. Impromptu games of football and baseball were conducted at Gosnold ' s. Tennis was the big sport this summer either for team practice or individual enjoyment. Its popularity was proved by the fact that it was practically imposs- sible to get a court unless you arrived at some completely unreasonable early morn- ing hour! Another big summer sport was surfing. On weekends everyone grabbed his surf- board and rushed to Nag ' s Head or Virginia Beach. Some of us even took ex- tended trips to the beach or traveled inland to visit relatives. Speaking of activities — at the close of about every day kids got together and it was Boogie time! Boogie, what ' s that? Well, it could be anything from a funky party with the entire gang to a couple quietly sharing a special moment. It could even be an individual indulging in his favorite pastime — being alone. Summer came to a quick close with senior portraits, band marching rehear- sals, and football practice. Finally on September 3 everyone entered those hallowed halls and the summer of ' 74 officially came to a close. There, I did it! That ' s the summer copy! And here it is the beginning of December. Time to start the Thanksgiving and Christmas copy before summer arrives. Taping a book ' s call number to its spine is one of Michael Walker ' s duties at Charles Taylor A driving cap completes Carl Guastaffero ' s summer wear as he en|oys a Sprite at Pizza Hut Evidently no one ' s sinking since Pete Price is grinning so happily Pete taught sailing, and at the end of each lesson he followed the sailboats to the dock to make sure they arrived safely Jive to the music! Kids enjoy WQRK ' s Another Park, Another Sunday.” concert program The concerts, featuring numerous local bands are a good chance to be with friends ,• HP Patchwork — 1 2 As chaos reigns in the cafeteria a well-organized Mrs Barbara Mennenga calmly searches for Tim Bolt s schedule Drip Drip Drip Second graders Sue Supan and Wendy Winbourne wring their wet panties for the 1 2 years of school skit Vigorously shaking pom-poms. Cindy Price encourages the Class of ' 77 to participate in the fight song. Hail to the Warriors Boredom overcomes Karen Murray as she listens to speakers repeat the same message several times ■f QUESTIONS First day at Kecoughtan, oh, wow! How do you spell it, anyhow? Anybody know where we re s ' posed to go? The school ' s so big! I know I ' ll get lost! After nervously milling about the halls, the 800 questioning sophomores found their way into the auditorium. Here, everyone was welcomed to the orien- tation by Steve Lewis, SCA Presi- dent. Organized by Lori Agud and Mary Cooper, the program consisted of many rejuvenated classic skits as well as several original ones. The first skit performed was the 1 2 years of schooling. No one at practice will ever forget Lori yelling at everyone to Please shout! Nevertheless, the 77 ' ers still had to strain to hear; however, they gradually began to relax and laugh. Finally, Mr. Dyche, after giving the new students an official welcome, had them proceed to the cafeteria to pick-up their schedules. Getting a schedule was easy; the difficult part was finding homeroom Upperclassmen who were acting as guides could be easily identified by their green arrows marked, strangely enough, Guides . Unfortunately, many guides confused the sophomores by directing them to the nearest stairway or elevator. (In case anyone still has doubts about this, the school definitely has neither.) Eventu- ally, everyone managed to find homeroom and later the rest of their classes. The orientation day, with the pro- gram and a brief visit to each class, answered some of the sophomores ' queries. However, they still had a few more ques- tions that only time and experience could eventually answer. What should I wear Monday? Will I have tons of homework every night? Does everyone really put sophomores down all the time? One of the 758 sophomores. Teresa Lee. receives her schedule from Miss Zelma Lockley Patchwork — 1 3 The excitement mounted. When all the skits and preliminary cheers were over. SCA President. Steve Lewis, stepped to the podium. Is everyone ready for the Spirit Jug competition? he cried. The deafening roar from the stands proved that everyone was ready and willing. Sophomores go first! he announced. Battle Cry WARRIORS VICTORY Slowly a faint whisper from the soph- omore section wafted over the assembled classes. The JV Cheerleaders could be heard, but they received little support. Unfortunately, since rivalry between the junior high schools was still present, the class had not yet united. O K. It ' s the juniors ' turn! V-l-C-T-O-R-Y This time the cry was stupendous! Cheerleaders were drowned out by the screams and whistles. The school ' s smallest class had organized into a highly spirited group. At every pep rally they had banners and placards. The exchange of 75 rules versus 76 rules was almost as noisy as the competition for the Spirit Jug. Steve Lewis banged his gavel. Raising his hands for silence, he announced, Class of ’75, it ' s your turn! An enthusiastic cheer of S-S-Sen, l-l-lor. Senior! rebounded through the gym. Then V-l-C-T-O-R-Y Usually dignified seniors jumped, hooted, and clapped their hands to express their support. Once again, Steve stepped to the podium. Immediate silence followed. Everyone leaned forward to hear who had won. Jubilant pandemonium broke loose as the president of the loudest, most spirited class grabbed the Spirit Jug. Carried in a triumphant march through the gym on his classmates shoulders, he waved the Jug victoriously. The losing classes trailed out of the gym, depressed by the outcome. However, as the fresh air revived them, they regained their excitement and began to anticipate the night ' s game. Say ahhh! Seniors Lori Agud, Cissy Petty, and Mary Cooper scream wildly during the Spirit Jug competition What ' s this? Coach Revis Conrad giving his boys a pep talk? Nope — the garters give them away! It ' s the cheerleaders imitating the basketball team during a pep rally skit Patchwork — 14 K-H-S! Who ya ' rootin ' for? Terrell Morgan and Caryn Beausoleil unabashedly display their enthusiastic spirit! United in an effort to support the class of 75. seniors frantically wave ' 5 ' ' to opposing juniors and sophomores What woul d a pep rally be like without the band? Chuck Hunter, Paul Setmour. and Mike Duffy stand ready to perform Step to the beat! Flag twirler Valerie Newby performs to the pep band ' s rendition of T.S.O P Floats and Girls Ladies and Gentlemen: We are gathered here today to mourn the passing of the Great Pembroke Pirates! Dressed in black, Lynette Terry stood on top of a cafeteria table during lunch and bemoaned the fallen Pirates. Follow- ing hereulogy.thefuneral procession, which included a small band, mourners, and a dead pirate, wailed through the halls. With Friday ' s procession long weeks of preparation for the Homecoming festivities came to a halt. By then, everyone knew who the members of the Homecoming Court were. Sophomore attend- ants were Cubby Midden and Cindy Neal. The Junior Class was represented by Annie Weih and Terry Cobb. Wondering who would be crowned queen, seniors Tomka Malval, Jeanme Suttle, and Jeannie Skarponi waited anxiously for Saturday ' s game. During the week before the Homecoming Game, all activities were focused on the last-minute float details. The end result of all this concentrated work was a group of masterpiece floats. Fortunate- ly, none of the class floats showed any adverse effects from indecision, water balloons, or other mischievous under- takings. Patchwork — 1 6 WIN On Saturday morning frantic prepara- tions were made and the floats, band, attendants, and clowns all made it to Carey Street. Tension heightened as the floats passed the judges and finally reached Darling Stadium. Once the game started, nervousness mounted until the beginning of half-time activities. Then, Chris Fuller climbed to the announcer ' s booth and named the winners. In the float division the Sophomore Class and Industrial Arts Club placed third, the Junior Class and Keyette and Key Clubs placed second. The Class of ’75 and the Sociology Club won first place. Finally, Steve Lewis crowned Jeannie Skarponi as the Homecoming Queen. Unfortunately, the game did not end as cheerfully as the Homecoming half-time. In an exciting contest Pembroke won, 26-14. Due to the lack of policemen to chaperone the Homecoming Dance, the dance was canceled. However, couples who had planned to attend the dance were not discouraged. Dressed in formals, cor- sages, suits and boutonniere, couples went out to dinner and then the movies. V First place in the class category goes to Weeks of suspense are climaxed as Homecoming Queen Jeanme Skarponi accepts the trophy for the float. Moby Warrior. and a hug from SCA president Steve Lewis Complete with a swishing tail, the senior float. Moby Warrior, warns Pembroke that Pirates don ' t stand a whale of a chance String ' em upl Mighty Warriors give the Bottoms up to the defeated Pirate on the Sociology Club float Coconut footballs? Keyette and Key Clubs unite to create a tropical Stuff ' em into a treasure chest” float Pirate mourner, Kathy Snyder, plays her flute as she and other senior band mem- bers bewail the fate of the Pembroke Pirates High school sweethearts 77 Engrossed in the mood of the 50 ' s. Ricky Moll and Michelle Dewey relax between dances Do bop do bop Dancing cheek to cheek. Meg Mahon and Jeff Stillwell smile as they watch the antics of other 50 ' s masqueraders Jitterbug 50’s 1 ,2,3 o ' clock. 4 o ' clock, rock! 5.6,7 o ' clock, 8 o ' clock, rock! 9,10,11 o ' clock, 1 2 o ' clock, rock! We re gonna rock around the clock tonite! Garbed in the traditional fifties style, bobby socks, loafers, long skirts, and greased back hair, students revived the spirit of the Fabulous Fifties. In September, the SCA sponsored Fifties Day and the year ' s first dance. Later, the FCA held a Sock Hop. Seniors had the most class members present and re- ceived forty per cent of the profits. So, while the craze lasted, the Fifties revival rocked and rolled through the hallowed halls. Patchwork — 1 8 Ribboned pigtails and a big smile are two essentials for any fifties sweetheart Mike Staton and Karen Toregersen wait for their turn to dance All right, all right, whadda ya wanna hear now 7 Playing D J for one of the 50 s dances. Mike White selects the next disc Stars in his eyes Steve Lewis is obviously feeling starry as he dances with Teena Straughen Baseball cap flipped back. Steve Newman slowly dances with Lam Petersen Beat those sophomores 1 Seniors Jud Black and Mearl Hicks push to top the sophomores winning time during the Volkswagen races before the bonfire Reliving her childhood days. Mrs Martha Tarkenton strides toward the finish line in the tricycle races sponsored by the Math Honor Society during Spirit Week Oops! This collision doesn ' t look like any accident Dr Allen Davis and Mrs Judy Williamson battle for the tricycle race championship Class of 75 rules Warrior pep rally as they exhibit school spirit during spirit )ug competition Stomp Hampton! With Mr. Dyche ' s promise to jump off Buckroe pier if we won the Hampton game. Spirit Week was off with a B-A-N-G! Actually Spirit Week was a two-day span covering the Bonfire and the Volkswagen races on Thursday, October 3 1 , and con- cluding with Friday ' s pep rally and game. This year the juniors instigated the bon- fire at Gosnold ' s. Before the fire was lit, the car races were conducted. Ten men from each class pushed a Bug 220 yards. Juniors were the obvious laggers, losing with sixteen seconds, while sopho- mores and seniors tied with fifteen seconds. An exciting second race was held between the Class of ' ll and ' 75. This time sophomores were the ultimate victors with their thirteen seconds to the seniors ' fourteen seconds. Finally, the three classes united around the fire and school spirit was at its highest. Unfortunately, the fun came to an abrupt halt with the police announcing the discovery of shotgun shells in the fire and firemen extinguish- ing the flames. Even with this damper on everyone ' s spirits, Friday ' s pep rally was a fan- tastic success! Exalting in their new- found glory as VW champions, sophomores. usually the quietest class, started an unusually large number of cheers and chants. Keeping up the good feeling, the Class of ' 76 had their V-l-C-T-O-R-Y W-A-R-R-l-O-R-S signs. In addition, several juniors had draped white sheets over their heads combining the ideas of Halloween and spirit Besides the tra- ditional scrambled T-shirts, the senior class stabbed a giant red crab. With this effigy the Class of ' 75 proved that Warriors could crush a crab! Before class competition for the Spirit Jug began, senior girls, dressed in 50 ' s clothes lined up to sing a tribute to Our Mighty Warrior Boys.” The competition for the Spirit Jug was tremendous. Juniors won by a slim margin, with stiff competition from seniors and sophomores. At the game that night, the spirited marching band provided half-time enter- tainment. Band members formed a giant bow and arrow with the Warrior pulling the arrow which pierced a giant paper crab hung between the goal posts. Unfortunately, the game was not as successful as the half-time show. Hampton stomped us 34-0. Mr Dyche remained warm and dry. Patchwork — 21 Surprise Queen May I have your attention, please! ' I would like to announce the Home- coming Court! Mysteriously, in the middle of the basketball court during half-time, a table with a loud-speaker system was set up Amid the confusion of half-time during the York game. Chris Fuller tried to begin the Homecoming ceremony. Shouting above the pandemonium. Chris announced Eva Beach as the sophomore attendant and Terry Cobb as the junior attendant. As each name was called, the girl received a num and a gold flowered locket from the SCA Cindy Price and Leslie Dorman were chosen by the Senior Class as the senior attendants To conclude the ceremony. Dr Allen Davis crowned Paula Batts as the basketball team ' s choice for Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Queen. Paula Batts shows Eric Johnson the necklace she received from the SCA Senior attendant, Cindy Price is escorted by David Woolwme during the Basketball Homecoming fes- tivities at the York game After nominations from classes and the Homecoming Court election. Eva Carter escorted by Miles Perrin, was selected to represent the sophomore class Farewell The final number performed by the A ' Cappella in the annual Spring Concert was the Amen from Francis Poulenc ' s Gloria . This selection was dedicated to Mrs. Janie Whiting who was retiring after thirty years service to the Hampton City Schools. Following the rendition of Amen, the audience was invited to adjourn with the chorus to the cafeteria for a surprise reception honoring Mrs. Whiting. Gifts, including a Chippendale tray and bowl, and a special mirror were presented to her. As old friends embraced Mrs. Whiting, everyone joined in a farewell song directed by Mrs. Lucille Sutterer. Completely overwhelmed, Mrs Janie Whiting accepts a silver casserole from Mrs Ellen Adams Stewart, a representative of the students she taught at Phoenix High School. Follow the director! Mark Berry, a member of the A Cappella Choir, waits for the downbeat from Mrs. Lucille Sutterer at the Chorus Spring Concert At her last concert, Mrs Janie Whiting conducts the Mixed Chorus Slurp. ..Slurp Mm . . . this is great! Hey, can I have some dessert? To all this a harried, tired, and probably hungry Keyette replied, Okay! I ' m coming, just a minute! One of the Keyettes ' important fund- raising projects was their Second Annual Spaghetti Dinner. After laboring through November and December on the Mistletoe and Holly Ball, the Keyettes did not begin their plans for the dinner untii late December The cafeteria ladies were con- tacted and arrangements regarding the pur- chase of the food were made. Each member was responsible for selling twelve tickets. Unfortunately, the final goal of a 480 ticket sale was not realized. However, all those who attended the Keyette Spaghetti Dinner had plenty of food and lots of laughs. Chink 1 Chink 1 Cissy Petty and Van Midgette plunk ice into glasses at the Keyette Spaghetti Dinner Dish it out 1 Keyettes Diane Coon and Julie Goers heap spaghetti on plates while working during the pasta feast I Get Out the� Could this be the school cafeteria? Impossible! Vibrant red, yellow, blue and white streamers dangled from the ceiling Dis- guised with white table cloths, the cafe- teria tables were pulled together to form an open-end square Pushing and giggling, an excited line of students filed past a table groaning with all sorts of delect- able foods. Each person stacked his plate high, trying to sample all the tasty dishes. The annual Foreign Language Banquet was in full swing Each club — French, Spanish, German — prepared various entrees and desserts native to the country it re- presented According to a member of the French Club, the chocolate fondue was es- pecially popular. After the goodies were consumed, the evening ended with gay songs and costumed skits performed by the students. A L K A S E L T Z E R 1 1 Rjjy , iffi 4 With hearty Prost.” German Club members lift their beer Chocolate covered bananas 1 Scott Quinn tests the chocolate fondue contributed by steins in a toast at the Foreign Language Banquet the French Club Guidance counselor Mrs Evelyn Moore answers Laurie Annans PSAT registration questions while area students wait in line before the November test here at Kecoughtan During his sixth period. Sean Moran winds up some of the homework before leaving school Secluded in a corner of Mrs. Wanda Blelloch s American history classroom. Frank Bell studies his mimeographed notes Patchwork — 26 Standardized Tests Augment Regular Study On at least a half-dozen occasions many juniors and seniors suf- fered the fate of nearly all college bound students — the inevitable standardi- zed tests for college entrance Among these were the Scholastic Aptitude (SAT) and Achievement Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board ' s Admissions Testing Program, the American College Testing (ACT) Exams, and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT). In order to determine the reactions of those who took the tests, the Toma- hawk staff surveyed sixty-five college bound juniors and seniors. A vast majority of these admitted that they had experienced some degree of tension while the test was being administered. Un- doubtedly, such tension and fears were responsible for panic, which may have resulted in lower scores for those who do not test well under stress. Nevertheless, most students recog- nized the importance of the tests in shaping college decisions, although few felt that SAT-ACT-type exams should carry much weight. When asked what they did the night before the test, only seventeen of the sixty-five mentioned going to bed any earlier than usual Sixteen attended the Kecoughtan-Hampton football game the night before the November 2 Scholastic Aptitude Test, another eleven participated in the game in one capacity or another. At the same time, only two studied the night before the fateful day. Unfortunately for some, many colleges do emphasize the results of these tests. Are the colleges placing too much emphasis on standardized exams? Are the high school students taking the tests too lightly? Is t here a simple answer? Patchwork — 27 A ' ' Hmm, this looks interesting ” Mark Easterling examines Clackety Tracks, a game donated to the SCA drive for Toys for Tots ' Awww I wish I could keep her. ' ' Kathy Gear relaxes for a moment amid the toys which the SCA collected for the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center What are these funny characters 7 Dancing to the strains of Babes in Toyland. ' Michael Walker and Gail Hardy delight kindergartners during the concert band ' s Toys for Tots” Concert Ho, Ho, Ho! The SCA and the band joined forces to provide an enjoyable holiday season for Peninsula youngsters. The SCA started by collecting money and toys, and the band ended by giving a free Toys for Tots” Concert. Through collections taken dur- ing basketball games and first period classes, the SCA collected $47 1 53 plus many toys for Sarah Bonwell Hudgins School for the Mentally Retarded. Later, during the holiday week the band joined in the spirit of goodwill with a free Kiddie Concert The kindergarten children thoroughly enjoyed the concert band ' s performance, which included the live toys and Santa Claus. Because of the students ' efforts. Peninsula youngsters enjoyed a happier holiday season. Patchwork — 28 Congratulations! Junior Douglas McCants accepts the Rennselaer Medal for his outstanding performances in mathematics from Mr Robert Cronau Recognition All outstanding students, stand up and be acclaimed! At the annual Awards Assembly on May 29. scholars were lauded publically. The presentations began with a congratulatory speech by the principal, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, after which a repre- sentative from each discipline awarded certificates or prizes to students in his area. Mrs. Lynn Grandle presented certi- ficates to the best students of each level of French, German, Latin and Spanish. For the Fine Arts Department, Yvonne Harris was announced as the Out- standing Art student. The science awards were announced by Mrs. Debra Mortimer. Three students were invited on stage where they were presented with certificates for their outstanding work in biology, chemistry, and physics. Also announced was that Kathy Snyder was the winner of a cal- culator from the Peninsula Engineering Club. Double recipient Terrell Morgan first comes to the stage for the Spanish V award and then for the outstanding Creative Writer award Happily. Scott Couture receives the French I award from Mrs Lynn Grandle Patchwork — 29 A This one is yours ' Mrs Theodora Neilson looks for Adrian Juergens U S Government award More Awards Kecoughtan High School was selected by Rensselaer to award the Rensselaer Medal to a superior junior in the mathe- matics field. The recipient of this award, Douglas McCants, was given the opportunity to attend a summer program at the college. The social studies department pre- sented a certificate of recognition to the best students in each of the eight studies. Mrs. Theodora Neilson also announced Chris Fuller as the winner of the Veterans of Foreign Wars essay contest. English department chairman, Mrs. Betty Lee Cheney presented Terrell Morgan with a Random House Dictionary for his selection as the city ' s outstanding creative writer. The prize was a gift of a former school board member, awarded annually to the student selected by a panel of judges. The DAR good citizenship awards were presented to Michael Pritchett and Lori Agud by Mr. Dyche. The assembly ended with a round of applause for the students. Finally, these special students were rewarded for their efforts. Daughters of the American Revolution honor Debbie Cou- Chosen by his peers, Michael Pritchett accepts the DAR Good Citizenship award from principal. Mr Harry ture as an outstanding history student B Dyche Who will be Miss KHS? Of the eleven girls who auditioned for the show seven were picked to compete for the crown. After long, tedious hours of planning and practice, March 20 finally arrived. It was now up to the judges to choose Miss KHS. The lights in the auditorium dimmed as Mr. Jerry Sandford, Master of Ceremonies, began introducing the contest- ants. Before the girls modeled their dating apparel, Tomka Malvel, Miss KHS 1974, wished all the contestants the best of luck. A noisy audience interrupted the proceedings and Mr. Sandford tried to calm them before the talent competition started. Intermission proved to be a festive break for members of the audience as they jived to the music of ' ' Horizon. ' ' When the talent and evening gown competition Seven Girls Compete for the CROWN had ended, the judges retired to select the three semi-finalists. Four songs later they returned, announcing Michelle Horne, Karen Riesbeck, and Linda Hines as the semi-finalists. To help the judges make the final decision each of the semi- finalists was asked one question. After hearing their answers, the judges left the auditorium for the final decision. After eight songs, they finally returned. The three semi-finalists moved close together, clasping hands. Announced as the second runner-up, Michelle Horne broke from the circle first. Linda Hines, as the first runner-up. was the first to congratulate the winner, Karen Riesbeck. As the curtains closed, all the finalists moved forward crying and hugging each other as Tomka Malvel crowned Karen, Miss KHS 1975. They call me Second-Hand Rose ' cause I ' m wearing hand-me down clothes . ' Sandy Preston sings Second-Hand Rose for her performance in the talent competition Thank you 1 ' Lori Agud expresses appreciation to the senior class sponsors, Mrs Linda Gilliam and Mr John Bennett, for their help with the pageant Clasping her roses tightly, a tearful Karen Riesbeck bows her head as Tomka Malval crowns her as MISS KHS, 1975 Patchwork — 31 Finally the pizza is ready! Students swarm over the counter grabbing for their slices of pizza Pizza Fun Money Scattered plates of pizza and cups of coke show that Jeanette Hefner. Cind y Davis and Mike Arnold are getting their share of the pizza at the Boogie Problem: The Athletic Department and the Band need money. Solution: Pizza Boogies! After the Warwick basketball game, a mob of hungry students poured into the cafeteria Mr. Albert Rendon, owner of Alberto ' s Pizzeria, provided the pizza in return for just forty per cent of the profits. The KHS Rock Ensemble furnished boogie music and the clean-up committee for their fifty per cent of the profits. The Athletic Department received the remaining ten per cent. After paying $1 50. anyone could eat as much pizza as he wanted and jive at the same time. All the students who attended the first boogie remembered the good times and food, so they wanted a repeat. Since the Band and the Athletic Department had a reciprocal arrangement, later in the year a second boogie was to be held A t this party, the Athletic Department was to receive fifty per cent and the band the remaining ten per cent. But much to everyone ' s disappointment, this second pizza feast was cancelled “That hits the spot! Steve Reeves enjoys himself at the pizza Boogie held in the cafeteria after the basketball game against Warwick Patchwork — 32 BROADWAY!! ow honey. ' ' Minnie (Rita Saunders) comforts the scared Jume Moon (Cathy Welsh) i the drama production of the three-act play. Tell Me That You Love Me. Junie Moon. Suddenly, from the intercom, this startling message was delivered Please, may I have your attention for this special report from the World Crisis Center! The Garrick Circle Players and the Thespian Troop 2847 pre- sent the play Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon on April 24-26 . Auditions began in February Be- sides learning their parts, most of the cast helped with props, make-up, and wardrobe The actors labored many long hours on the drama, and everyone who at- tended the performances, thoroughly en- joyed the play. However, low attendance at all the presentations marred the com- plete success of the production Capricious Pearls, a one-act play that revolved around the antics of gang- sters from the thirties, was presented for entertainment and for the very impor- tant reason — making money Students who had paid the admission fee enjoyed the uproariously funny playlet on November 20 during fifth period. Fortunately, a profit was realized from this production. lm sorry, guys don ' t cry 1 ' ' Pat Freeman. Danny Gunter and Robert Rogers : the tough gangsters in the playlet. Capricious Pearls Hah 1 ' ' Caryn Beausoleil portrays the busybody nurse. Miss Oxford, in Junie Moon ' Patchwork — 33 :z®3oo I Imagine above us only sky The romantic atmosphere lulls the couples at the Junior Ring Dance as they slow dance to their theme song Imagine Once Upon A Time Once upon a time in a faraway, en- chanted fairyland, all the princes and princesses of the kingdom gathered in an ivy-covered garden enhanced by luminous fountains beneath a star-studded sky A medieval castle provided the entrance to the refreshment area where shields and banners emblazoned the wall. This gala, the Junior Ring Dance, intrigued one hundred couples as they danced to the theme, Imagine Couples delightfully exclaimed their wonder as they entered the annex which had been transformed into a majestic ball- room. Stylish tuxedos and colorful gowns added to the elegant mood of the night A trellis entwined with flowers supplied the scene for memorable personal pictures. Music was provided by Jody, a band which attempted to make up for the ab- sence of Slapwater Jack. Class Presi- dent Marty Baxter thanked the various chairmen for their hard work and pre- sented a gift to Ring Dance chairman, Karen Hansen and beer steins labelled Spirit of 76 to the class sponsors. The evening climaxed as couples turned their rings for the seventy-sixth time and danced to the theme song of John Lennon ' s Imagine. Regardless of the formality of tuxedos and gowns, the couples hoe- downed to the country sounds of Crippled Inside” also by John Lennon The months of preparation ended as the music soften- ed, and all of the royalty left the courtyard of the kingdom and lived happily ever after The End. ring an end to a flirtatious moment, Kathy Raines shoos Sharon Wagner away as Chris Ames thrives on the notion. ■laced walls disguise the annex ' s dividers as Freddy Johnson and Karen Peters listen to the band Crabber guest, Dennis Kiser, stops to discuss after-dance plans with Barbara Hoenmger and Kent Lester Patchwork — 35 Pickin ' up the pieces! Lome Quinn and Kathy Snyder collect scattered toothpicks from the Coliseum floor One of the 300 couples at the Prom, Janet Therlanos and Perry Jones relax before I dancing again Flowers sprinkled across Susan Shelby ' s dress add to the spring mood of the dance Shortly after arriving at the Prom, Terrell Morgan and Regina Burnett watch other couples dancing Line-up 1 Four good friends, Bart Holloman, Diane Paige, Tim Bagley and Patty Long, sit together Stretch! Trying to disguise the scoreboard. Ruth Moy stretches to tape a streamer to it I Oh yeah! The lead singer and the rest of the Artistics provide fantastic dancing music for the seniors Magic Night He ' s here! Are you ready? Oh, you look lovely!” The Big Night — the Senior Prom was about to begin. Cameras clicked as parents captured the couples in their fancy formals and tuxedos. Finally, the excited seniors departed for elegant dining. Afterwards, they arrived at the Hampton Coliseum for their private dance. Hard work all day Saturday had mira- culously transformed the immense area into a ballroom. Blue streamers lowered the ceiling and effectively camouflaged the scorebox and rafters. Eighty tables, covered with white cloths, provided ample seating areas for the 300 couples while still leaving enough room for them to dance to the music of the Artistics. Suddenly, it was one o ' clock and the magical dance ended. I had a wonderful time! Thank you! Everything was beautiful! |� Patchwork — 37 Queen for the night. Sandy Terry descends the stairway of the stage with her escort I Yes! Really enjoying the music. Mark Midden dances to tl Artistics SHOCK At eleven o ' clock 24 girls filed across the stage at the Coliseum. It was time for the announcement of the Prom Queen and her court. Each government class had chosen a girl from their class to rep- resent them in the court. Michael Duffy announced each girl as she received a green-ribboned daisy. Then, to her total astonishment, Sandy Terry was crowned the Prom Queen. The coronation ceremony was successful since everyone at the dance was pleasantly surprised by the well kept secret of the identity of the Prom Queen [ Before her court, Sandy Terry is crowned by Mike Duffy as Dan Wilson presents the bouquet to her Patchwork — 38 Ironically, the two Biggest Flirts, Anna Bonanni and Charles Tollman are seated together in the Hall of Fame assembly SUPERSTARS Hey Mom! Guess who came to school today! John Denver, Groucho Marx, Dudley DoRight, Chris Everet and even Betty Crocker were at the Hall of Fame presentations. Actually, fun-loving seniors imi- tated famous stars in various skits to announce the members of the Senior Class Hall of Fame. Best Looking — Cindy Price and Mark Perrin Friendliest — Cathy Canton and Mike Pritchett Most Understanding — Laura Futrell and Gil Kayton Wittiest — Wanda Allen and Matt Duffy Best Dressed — Nancy Nixon and Richard Taliaferro Most Talented — Joy Simons and Bart Holloman Quietest — Becky Johnson and Tad Ellis Biggest Flirt — Anna Bonanni and Charles Follman Most Likely to Succeed — Lori Agud and Robert Smith Most Talkative — Jeannie Skarponi and Mike White Most School Spirited — Lorrie Quinn and Mark Barroso Most Athletic — Debbie Saunders and Donald Wilson Best Dancer — Judy Dandrea and Bill Knight Most Popular — Tomka Malval and Steve Lewis Most Intelligent — Linda Ziglar and Terrell Morgan Best All Around — Lynette Terry and Chris Fuller Biggest Procastinator — Helen Becouva- rakis and Vincent Rice I ' m the Pillsbury Doughboy! ' Ricky Rendon, in his white chef ' s hat and suit, happily announces the Hall of Fame Good |ob! Dudley DoRight (Mike White) congratulates Richard Taliaferro for winning Best Dressed in the senior Hall of Fame MC for the Hall of Fame. Luther Duffield checks to be sure that the next skit is ready An unusual couple! Pop singer Minnie Riverton (Debbie Saunders) and Groucho Marx (Matt Duffy) introduce a Hall of Fame skit and winners Patchwork — 39 r� Here I go! With a big grin. Chris Fuller gets ready to make a smashing dive at a motel in Nags Head N C while Diane Coon tries to soothe a painful sunburn Reclining gracefully. Andrea Wimberly relaxes in her room at the Dolphin Motel at Nags Head Patchw ork — 40 What was an excused” unexcused absence? A different kind of animal? Close, but not quite! An excused, unexcused absence allowed any senior who had less than 5 unexcused absences to skip school on Senior Skip Day, May 23. Skipping school on Friday started the long Memorial weekend celebration of fun! Nag ' s Head, North Carolina, was the apex of excited plans for the four-day span. Cramming luggage and giggling seniors into a quickly overcrowded car, the 2 V 2 hour trek to the beach began. Motel rooms and cottages had been rented months in advance and menus had been planned down to the last salt and pepper shaker! Besides having lots of fun once they finally arrived, they secured a nice glowing sunburn. Not all the seniors spent the week- end at Nag ' s Head. Others went to Atlanta, Virginia Beach or stayed home, sleeping luxuriously late or work ing. Everyone, no matter what their plans, found time to relax and party while enjoying the senior privilege of Skip Day! Watch that key! Wisely. Caryn Beausoleil never left her moti room without her key High above the pool. Mike White dives for the water Like a delighted child, Tomka Malval plays in the North Carolina sand Ring around the rosiel Helen Smith. Judy Dandrea and Kaye Christen son frolic with an inflated rubber ring Ka boom! Steve White aims for a safe landing on his float Patchwork — 41 Memories ' Now I see myself as I am. At Class Night, Friday June 6, graduating seniors had the opportunity to see themselves as they once were. Remembering their past three years, seniors wistfully laughed, knowing those carefree times were about over Scottie Wright, Mistress of Cere- monies led the reminiscing. She and Ricky Rendon were the co-chairmen of Class Night The program began with a procession of the seniors. For this occasion, the girls wore white, and the boys were clad in dark pants and shirt and tie. After everyone was seated, Ana Kimball, Senior Class chaplain, gave the Invocation. Then the memories were re- counted as Chris Fuller read the Class History. First Day of School and Co- Rec Night skits helped seniors recall just how naive and gullible they were as sophomores, while the Nag ' s Head and Party skits illustrated what fun- loving seniors they had become. Endless presentations were next in the order of events. All thirty-six of the Highest Honors students received Jefferson Cups. Also at that time every- one who had made special contributions to the class received a token of appreciation Lori Agud, Senior Class president, was presented with a big green and white lolli- pop in a humorous show of gratitude for her leadership Following the reading of the two class poems, Look Toward the Dawn by Gil Kayton and By Chance? written by Terrell Morgan, the class song I ' ve Been Searchin ' So Long was performed. A slide presentation showing school as it really was — at work, at play, and asleep — concluded the Class Night. Afterwards, the faculty held a reception in the cafeteria for the seniors and their guests. Typical classroom scene? Students in a Class Night skit Imitate their favorite teachers Yech 1 Rob Spitzer finds a worm in his spaghetti much to the surprise of Steve Woodard Patchwork — 42 Well donel Highest Honors student. Audrey Hrinda accepts a Jefferson Cup in recognition of her academic achievements Chomp! Garland Clark enjoys cake at the Faculty reception for the seniors following Class Night. Heave Ho! In the Tug-of-War skit. Barbara Marable pulls vainly on an endless rope Notice those spiffy shoes and socks! In a class Night skit Coach Rich (Mike Duffy) receives instructions from his teacher Wanda Allen Special Mood Fellowship . . . Individualism Unity . . . Lori Agud. Chris Fuller and Robert Smith were the student speakers at the Graduation Exercises. Friday June 13 at the Hampton Coliseum Class President. Lori Agud discussed the maturing of the group from junior high cliques to a community of close friends. Chosen by his peers to speak, Highest Honors student, Robert Smith, emphasized the importance of individuality in the school system Correlating the two thoughts. Chris Fuller, also chosen by his classmates, quoted lines from John Donne The Chairman of the Hampton School Board, Mr Robert J Dewey, gave his remarks to the class Expressing his feeling of pride for the seniors, Mr. Dewey, in an emotional speech, congratu- lated the class and wished them well. Butter your own bread Chairman of the School Board Mr Robert Dewey gives his remarks to the Senior Class Patchwork — 44 Members of the Hampton School Board sit on the stage of the Hampton Coliseum during Commencement exercises Quiet drummer?? For the last time, a sad Chip Bowen sits with the KHS band Lean! Arthur Fladger and Mike Pritchett stand patiently waiting for the Baccalaureate Processional to begin Due to a severe sunburn, Carol Petr delays the donning of her gown at Baccalaureate “Play the Game” ' Everyone, get in line! Stop talking! We ' re almost ready to march inside.” After standing in semi-formed lines for an hour, the Processional began Superintendent of Schools, Mr Garland R Lively welcomed the graduating classes from all four Hampton high schools to the Baccalaureate Service and then announced the Invocation which was given by the Reverend Seymour J. Gaines of the First Baptist Church of Hampton A few mo- ments of reflections were provided as the Kecoughtan band played a classical se- lection. Ave Verum Corpus” by Wolfang Mozart. The main speaker of the service was the Reverend Howard Peters of the Williamsburg United Methodist Church Urging the graduating seniors to actively participate in the Game of Life,” the Reverend referred to the movie Shampoo and popular Biblical jokes. The combined A ' Cappella Chorus per- formed for a quiet interlude followed by the Benediction from the Reverend J McEleney of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. The Choral Bene- diction and then the Recessional ended the program held on Sunday. June 8 in the Hampton Coliseum Pomp and Circumstance heralds the entrance of graduation seniors. Nadine Brantley and Karen Bo- rum. to the service We Are Graduates At Last ! Shake with the right . . take the diploma with the left. I just hope I don ' t trip on stage! Don ' t cry. The ceremony hasn ' t even started. At 8:00 p.m. sharp, the Procession began. Nervous seniors scurried to their lines, straightening their caps and gowns. Then, led by Mr. Larry Waddell and Mr. Walter Jones, the teachers entered the main area Following them, the largest graduating class in the school ' s history marched inside the auditorium of the Hampton Coliseum to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance. The class and their guests were wel- comed by Principal Harry B Dyche, and the Invocation was given by the Reverend Samuel Fladger of the Union Hill United Church of Christ Remarks were given by the class president, Lori Agud followed by Robert Smith and Chris Fuller speaking for the class. The Elizabeth Cook award was pre- sented to Lori Agud and Chris Fuller re- ceived the Balfour Key. Adding to the dignity and pomp, the band performed Alfred Reed ' s Alleluia Laudamus Te followed by remarks from the chairman of the School Board, Mr. Robert J. Dewey. At last, Mr. Dyche announced that these students have met the requirements for graduation and all 680 seniors re- ceived their diplomas. Then the seniors rose and changed their tassles from the right to the left side of their mortar- boards. Everyone stood for the Alma Mater, and the Benediction by Reverend Louis Andrews of the Community Presby- terian Church. At last, a memorable two hours after the Processional, the Reces- sional commenced. Teachers filed out first and then the graduates, led by their President, left the Coliseum to receive the congratulations of their families and friends. Top graduate of the class. Linda Ziglar accepts congratulations from Mr Garland Lively. Superintendent of Hampton Schools As his name is announced. James Hale, a re- cipient of a scholarship, stands to be recognized Most School Spirited student. Mark Barroso is greeted by Mr Garland Lively Hail to the Green! Vicky Patsell and Audrey Hrinda stand for the playing of the Alma Mater Waiting for the Processional to begin. Mrs Evelyn Oliver reminisces about her own high school graduation I got it! Clutching his diploma. Perry Jones strides from the Coli- seum stage Ear-to-ear grin 1 Highest honor student Terrell Morgan happily re- ceives his diploma Beaming with pleasure. Michael Duffy accepts best wishes from Mr Garland Lively. Superintendent of Hampton Schools In a winter concert, the drummer for the local rock group. Joshua ' beats out the rhythm of a popular song Using a silver-spun thread wound tightly around an imaginary spool, the weaver created Special Events in an intricate pattern. Parties, dances and all the fun times were the glimmering charms of the quilt. At the year ' s end, after graduation, the spool was finished. The pattern had been created, leaving the magic weaver free to start a new design. During a basketball pep rally, zealous students acknowledge their spirit and confidence in a tumult of cheers I Patchwork — 48 Creations s. inx; % ' ? jpt Scoop after scoop after Exhausted but undaunted. Mary Huntley labors to fill the many cups with ice cream at the Keyette Ice Cream Social On Your Mark Get Set. In a year dominated by sports. Ke coughtan managed to put together an impressive athletic program Everyone got into the act in one way or another For those who were not impressed with the usual school sports such as football, basketball, track, etc., there were out- side alternatives such as snow skiing, water skiing, bicycling, back-packing. scuba diving and auto mechanics. The swim team, after a year lay-off. re-established its dynasty with another district championship. Continuing to prevail over the Virginia High School League, the soccer team took a first place in regular season and won the six-a- side tournament. Again, the basketball team went on to garner second place in the district The productive year in athletics can be attributed partly to Mr Larry Waddell, who co-ordinated schedules and kept the sporting events in smooth running order. Attendance at all athletic events was greater than ever. Students, faculty and patrons supported the football team down to the last game, while basketball games were standing room only. A noticeable increase in support aided both the wrestling and soccer teams. There was no doubt that sports ruled student activities. Qut yviitH a broken leg. Curtis McCabe dedicates his time to help out in practice Agony Ecstacy — SO titan! . mm KHS SUFFERS LOSING SEASON Coach Ben Rich discusses strategy with juniors Terry Fuller and Gary Silver as the offense pre- pares to go into the game It ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game. This adage could very well have been the motto for the 1 974 Warrior Football Team which racked-up a dismal 0-9-1 record for the season. Even though the team played well, they did not play well enough to win any games. Frequently the team and coaches were attacked by the school and city newspapers and the general public. One vociferous group called for the resig- nation of Head Coach Ben Rich. The SCA changed the homecoming game from Lafayette to Pembroke in order to register a win during this contest. Alas, it did not work. Kecoughtan lost 26 to 1 4. The only game where the Warriors held ground was against York with a 20-20 tie. Lack of size and a tough district, were reasons that players cited for the loses. Also, the fact that a lot of veterans did not try out for the team hurt the team ' s chance for a winning season. Coach Rich attributed the losses to the injury bug. Only two of the starters were not injured at sometime during the season There were a total of 1 7 casts among the team. Mr Rich also stated, if everybody had reported from last year, we would have had a winning season. As for nexl season, the players have to get toughei start working now, and make some sac-i rifices. Even though the team ' s record was poor, student support never faltered. There was a rousing turnout at every home game Whatever the reasons for the losses. I coaches or players, the Kecoughtan foo ball team can only do better next seasor Now a second adage comes to mind, winning isn ' t everything. Excited Warrior gridders psych up for the tough game ahead prior to kickoff Crouched over center Tim Hale, quarterback David Cooper calls the signals Agony Ecstasy — 52 J74-1975 Varsity Football Team — Front row: Tim Lee Bert Mizusawa. , ny Copley. Phil Halabuk. Lyn Misenheimer. Lee Misenheimer. Terry Fuller. L ike Jobson. Hal Barnes. Mike Adams. Curt Newsome. Tony Jones, Arthur adger. Steve Alford. David Williams Second row: Bryan Hall. Greg Nemeth, [obert Gaddis, Kevin Gatling. Brian Erdman. David Cooper. David Hump hrey. Sam Richardson, Ken Hogge. Mike White. Mark Perrin. Mike Pritchett, Tim McCrane. Walter Ballou. Marcellus Williams, Tony Scott Third row: Reginald Fladger. Dwayne White. Wayne Jackson. Tim Hale. Bill Thomas. Tony Urbano, Glen McCabe. Ed Briglio, Larry Peters. Mark Midden. Jim Hale. Kevin Lee, William Reeves. Curtis McCabe. Olin Ruth Warrior linemen practice many grueling hours in order to perfect blocking techniques Kecoughtan pass defense. No 1 in the district, swiftly reacts in a passing situation Watching anxiously from the bench, Mike White waits to return to the field 1974-75 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES KHS 0 Warwick 6 KHS 7 Bethel 17 KHS 0 Denbigh 19 KHS 0 Ferguson 45 KHS 21 Menchville 28 KHS 20 York 20 KHS 7 Lafayette 49 KHS 0 Hampton 34 KHS 12 Tabb 19 KHS 14 Pembroke 26 0-9-1 Agony Ecstasy — 53 Runmngback Mark Perrin drives for extra yardage against Warwick Quarterback David Cooper reads the defense as linemen Glen McCabe and Jim Hale get set to block the rush Agony and Ecstasy — 54 Offensive backfield coordinator. Mike Horton Injured on a play. Kevin Lee is assisted off the field by coaches Ray Smith and Ben Rich studies the execution of his running backs during the Bethel game Agony and Ecstasy — 55 JV Football Team — Front row: Neil Spencer. George Conley. Robert Deaver. Miles Perrin. Jeff Stillwell. Leon Laney, Calvin Scriven Second row: Kenny Thayer. John Arnold. Larry O ' Connoll. Phil Lima. Joel Woolwine. Alfred Corbin, Willie Selman. Willie Seaman Back row: Harold Dickens. Thomas Ferguson. Rick Nummi. James Silver. Curtis Seaborn Kevin McKinnon, Calvin Boone. Jimmie Brown. Cecil Womble a � As Coach Mike Dixon ponders the game situation. Coach Richard Routten prepares to send 3 1 Harold Dickens, into action narging through the Lafayette line sues the uawary ' quarterback ' ' v ' ' ■ ■“ f4m 4 Training Possessing inestimable potential yet lacking desire and aggressiveness, the J.V. Football Team stretched out a 2-2-2 record. Defensive linebacker, Tim McCrane proved a key asset in the Warriors ' struggle to defeat top-ranked Lafayette Offensive weakness was due to ineffective ability to move the ball. The inexperienced offensive backfield scored only five touchdowns during the entire season George Conley, the work- horse of the Warrior attack, often played a key role in attaining needed yardage. On defense, Bobby Deaver, Calvin Scriven, and Curt Seaborn kept opponents from scoring in many rough situations. Coach Dixon, aided by Coach Routten from Syms, felt that Calvin Scriven played with more desire than anyone he ' d ever coached. d ■ :c. m; Agony and Ecstasy — 57 Over the Gravel andThrough the Mars 1974-1975 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES KHS 29 Warwick 30 KHS 18 Pembroke 45 KHS 45 Ferguson 18 KHS 16 Lafayette 39 KHS 20 York 39 KHS 18 Tabb 40 5-1 In typical harrier form. Most Valuable Player Steve Wingfield leads John Romaine along the back stretch of the Gosnold ' s course to contribute to the 29 to 30 victory over Warwick Front row: Mark Broxterman, David Glover. Mike Arnold. Jack Zamora. Ricky Wallin Back row: Coach Lewis Faxon. Kent Lester, Tony Lambert, Joe Cullen, Joe Curtin. John Daugherty. Steve Wing- field. Coach Herman Daniels. Using a convenient tree as a foot rest. Mark Broxterman and team- mates relax prior to a meet at Gosnold ' s Before every meet, the team members engage in a team prayer to promote spirit and good luck Lined up for the state meet at William and Mary. Kecoughtan ' s top seven harriers listen to Assistant Coach Lewis Faxon before taking thirteenth place A terrible trio. Jack Zamora, Mark Broxterman, and Joe Cullen, strides through the scenic marsh of Gosnold ' s on to victory over Warwick Awaiting the call to the starting line for the Warwick meet. Kent Lester stands idle, psyching up for the race As early as August 1 0. the Kecoughtan cross country runners had started team practice. If you were an early riser in those last two weeks of the summer vac- tion. you might have seen the team mem- bers jogging one of the three courses along Pembroke Avenue or Mercury Boulevard. To avoid the intense heat of the late summer, practice was held in the twilight hours as well as early morn- ing After school opened, the harriers continued their early morning practice with sessions from 6:30 until first period began. Despite the apparent monotony of the constant jogging on and on. boredom was thwarted by the various antics. The most appreciated probably being those of Steve Moonbeam Wingfield which left his companions laughing so hard he easily left them far behind in agony. Judging by the final record of the cross country team, the intense practice paid off Victorious in all but one meet during regular season, the team proceeded to take 3rd place in the District, 4th in Regionals and 13th in State. Competing in District. Regional, and State meets were the top seven runners, medalist, and most valuable player, Steve Wingfield, medalist, Tony Lambert, with Mark Broxterman, David Glover, Kent Lester, and Team captains, Ricky Wallin and Jack Zamora. Individual team positions were never constant which was attributed to the team depth. The third to seventh posi- tions were everchanging due to the near equal performances of the team members. With the finish line in sight. Ricky Wallin sprints the last leg of the course to take sixth place in the meet against Warwick Agony and Ecstasy — 59 1974-1975 VARSITY SOCCER SCORES JLv ' rT In the midst of a tight Maggie Walker defense Jack Zamora sights his goal to take a shot that the goal keeper managed to deflect over the cross bar Pursuing his pass upheld. Ray Moen gives his fellow forwards support to pressure Nor- folk Academy ' s defense, which gave up five goals With a quick move. Dickie Robinson eludes an attack from Norfolk Academy ' s Patrick Kelly to continue his drive toward the Warrior goal Such tactics accounted for the goal he scored to contribute to a 5- 1 victory Front row: George Dreybus Dave Falletti. Ray Moen. Larry O ' Connell, Alan Lindsay John Dorsey. Greg Boles Barry Budzowski. Amy Reynolds. Sharon Wagner Back row: Carol Petr. Ann Williams. Mike Duff, John McDougal. Dan Wilson. Scott VanValkenburg. Mike Edmonds, Dickie Robinson. Ronnie Hill. Carl Guastaferro. Jeff Routen, Mike Liesman. Lew White. Ricky Moll. Colin Dehner. Coach Don Lindsay KHS 8 Broadwater Academy KHS 8 Christchurch KHS 5 Middlesex KHS 5 Maggie Walker KHS 5 Norfolk Academy KHS 6 Thomas Jefferson KHS 9 Norfolk Collegiate KHS 3 Hampton Roads Acad KHS 4 Christchurch KHS 6 Varina KHS 0 Trinity Episcopal KHS 6 Maggie Walker KHS 3 Hampton Roads Acad KHS 7 Gill School KHS 1 Henrico KHS 4 Broadwater Academy KHS 5 Varina KHS 2 Norfolk Academy KHS 3 Middlesex 18-0-1 A Maggie Walker player ' s attempted tackle proves vain effort as Mike Edmonds maneuvers downfield from his halfback position to fire in his goal in the 5-1 victory over the visiting Dragons Agony and Ecstasy - 60 Norfolk Academy’s goal keeper makes an attempt to save one of Jeff Routen ' s nx shots on goal, which gained Routen two of the five goals in the 5- 1 victory In typical “Wart Hog form. Robert Smith and Barry Budzowski |oke about the first half of the quarterfinal game against eighth seed J R Tucker who registered a 1 -0 upset Vart Hogs Dig First Place Out 0£ Mire You Wart Hog! snort, grunt, snort, grunt . . The familiar taunt reached the ears of the unfortunate soul who had lost his footing and was now lying in the vast expanse of muck that was ever present on the soccer field. Inclemency, as always, was a factor in practice, and numerous games were postponed. Encounters with John Marshall High School and subsequent tournament champ, Benedictine, were can- celled after several attempts at re- scheduling. However, the season record reflected all but adverse conditions. The 1 8-0- 1 tally gained the booters first place in the Virginia Soccer League. The position gave them first seed for the tournament, but ill luck took hold and eighth seed J.R. Tucker scored a goal in overtime in the quarter-finals for a 1 -0 victory to eliminate the Warriors from tournament playoffs. Revenge was sweet, however. It came in the form of victory in the Six-A-Side Tournament in Richmond. A carefully selected team designated as the A team battled for six victories and was awarded the Champion trophy. Kecoughtan was the only undefeated team in the league and scored more total goals — 90, while allowing only 1 2. Four players were on the All-State Team: Barry Budzowski, Mike Edmonds, Jeff Routen, and the team ' s leading scorer, Dickie Robinson who had 20 goals. Scoring competition was close in the for- ward line. Jeff Routen contributed 1 8 and Mike Edmonds, after playing the last four games at forward, scored 1 1 goals in addition to the 8 he tallied from half- back position for a total of 1 9. The student body discovered soccer and found the home games to be a fasci- nating way to spend an afternoon. An impressive gallery was on hand to stimu- late their winning team. Coach Joe Hagy contributed much effort in building up the team, parti- cularly in attracting colleges to re- cruit prospective soccer players. He also insured news coverage by the local papers. Coach Hagy ' s managing allowed Varsity Coach Don Lindsay to devote all his time to coaching the championship team. ■« 1 Agony and Ecstasy - 61 Plotting a strategic pass. Robert Smith draws a Broadwater Academy player before parting with the ball Smith accounted for one goal and two assists in the 8- 1 victory A split second before the attack of a Maggie Walker de- fensive man. Jeff Routen takes a shot at his goal only to be saved by the opposing goal keeper Routen ' s nine shots gained him a goal, however Managers Mary Jane VanValkenburg and Carol Petr dictate the starting line-up for the quarterfinal game to Ann Williams who records in the score book • •( 6 -A- Side Provides Revenge With a deft move. Mike Edmonds steals the ball from Broad- water ' s E L Kellam Intent on game action. Coaches Don Lindsay and Joe Hagy begin to fret over the 0-0 score during the second half of the quarter-finals IV’s Wrap Up Successful Season Although the JV soccer team did not o undefeated as in previous seasons, they id rack-up an impressive record The team managed to make a smooth ansition of coaches and encountered ome unusual experiences such as play- ig against female opponents. Defensive strength was found in evin Salnoske, John Cape and Chauncey herry. The offense, composed of Mike Ireybus, Rudi Mizusawa, and Lyn Ross ;ored 46 goals during the season. Head Coach Joe Hagy said that the V ' s record was not as good as last ear, but our team was a young one. le went on to say that the Warriors layed against teams that had older nd more experienced players, yet lave a good account of themselves. Coach Phil Sheldon, the new JV nentor, skillfully guided the team hrough its second season. He pro- ided the leadership necessary for he young football players who vere always eager to play. Defending his territory, Mike Dreybus prepares to tackle his opponent Down and out. Lyn Ross cringes after a collision with his opponent Receiving last minute instructions from Coach Phil Sheldon, Kevin Smith and John McGuire prepare to enter the game Agony and Ecstasy — 63 Defending his goal. Mark Williams tackles a Lafayette player Concentrating on his attack. George Spellman prepares to attempt a crucial point With a quick thrust of his foot. Jim McGuire sends the ball towards his opponent ' s goal 1974-75 JV SOCCER SCORES KHS 1 Hampton Roads Academy KHS 4 Broadwater Academy KHS 3 Jefferson Davis KHS 7 Christchurch KHS 3 Jefferson Davis KHS 1 Norfolk Academy KHS 2 Norfolk Collegiate KHS 6 Norfolk Collegiate KHS 4 Hampton Roads Academy KHS 4 Christchurch KHS 1 Trinity Episcopal KHS 0 Hampton Roads Academy KHS 1 Tidewater KHS 0 Lafayette KHS 4 Broadwater Academy KHS 3 Norfolk Academy KHS 2 Lafayette 10-2-5 ( z ( ( ( ( f ( I Agony Ecstasy — 64 Spirit looms high as pep clubbers Claudia Blackley. Kim Burton. Pat Quander. Delores Glover and Sharon McCarthy epitomize student enthusiasm % r l Jr 41 % : - |BhL K t ' ' :ir ii ' i IkS Cheer - On No, not those! No . Yes, That ' s them! I ' ll take five. resounded through the halls of Kecoughtan as Pep Clubbers offered cakes, cookies, and other baked goods to famished students on their way out of school. Club members worked hard to raise funds to buy their own uniforms. Besidessponsoring Coachofthe Year and marching in the Homecoming Parade, the Pep Club boosted Warrior spirit with their enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Oliver noted that the group was very involved and ex- tremely dedicated If we could alleviate our problem of transportation, then we could have accomplished much more f’ep Club — Front row: Debra Davis, Velinda Jones, 3 at Quander. Debra Allen, Jocelyn Bonner, Juanita Holly Second row: Delores Glover. Sharon McCarthy, Patricia Bowser, Kathie Porter, Vida Rogers, Claudia Blackley, Clementine Futrell. Back row: Verna Whit- taker. Pamela McNeal. Gwen Reeves. Teresa Burton Agony and Ecstasy — 65 Left to Right: Boo ' Williams. Keith Hare. Coach Jim Hathaway. Tony Perry. Richard Taliaferro. Petey Davis. Managers Steve Rogers and Jeff Johnson. Donald Wil- son Michael Jackson. Coach Revis Conrad. Arthur Flad ger. Steve White. Donald Ham Stunned Pembroke defenders look on as Keith Hare breaks for the basket Agony and Ecstasy The Warrior Express gets To No.2 Spot Inspired by All-District performers Donald Wilson and Petey Davis, the Warrior Express compiled a composite 1 7-6 record. Wilson, a leaping 6 ' 2 forward, finished second in District scoring to Bethel ' s Mike Dunn. The senior co-captain also led the Warriors in rebounding along with securing a berth on the second team All-Regional squad. Davis, the cat-quick point guard, set a team record of 1 66 assists along with placing in the top fifteen district scorers. Commenting on the season, Head Coach Jim Hathaway said he was pleased. Everyone performed exceptionally well, especially since it was the toughest league we ever faced. I had good players with which to work. 1974-75 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES KHS 49 Menchville 53 KHS 77 Pembroke 49 KHS 70 Warwick 54 KHS 75 Ferguson 76 KHS 85 Tabb 52 KHS 50 York 46 KHS 72 Denbigh 63 KHS 62 Hampton 68 KHS 62 Lafayette 59 KHS 66 Bethel 65 KHS 51 Pembroke 48 KHS 61 Warwick 74 KHS 64 Bethel 60 KHS 86 Ferguson 82 KHS 67 Menchville 59 KHS 83 Tabb 60 KHS 57 York 54 KHS 69 Denbigh 62 KHS 66 Hampton 64 KHS 57 Lafayette 54 KHS 47 Hampton 69 16-4 Outleaping his own teammate for the rebound, Charles Follman grasps for the loose ball. Under profound concentration, Coaches Revis Conrad and Jim Hathaway inspire their players during a time out Just in the nick of time, Petey Davis sends a lump shot skyward Agony and Ecstasy - 67 Twisting and turning, Richard Taliaferro attempts to break for the basket Warrior giant, Boo Williams outleaps a Hampton player to make an easy two points Towering over Ferguson ' s basket. Kecoughtan ' s Steve White blankets his man in a flurry of arm movements Donald Wilson bats his opponent ' s shot away New Coach Aids Team Assistant Coach Revis Con rad, in his first season as a We rior basketball coach, said tha he was enthused with the tea success. Garnering other awa were senior guard Richard Tal ferro who was cited as the Be Defensive player and senior fc ward Keith Hare who distin- guished himself as the Warriol best at the foul line, averaging seventy-seven percent Sopht more Boo” Williams aided tl Warrior ' s cause with clutch re bounding and scoring, while erans Charles Follman and St White provided a fine shootin touch off the bench. Agony and Ecstasy — 68 Rebounding a missed Lafayette foul shot. Brian Tyler ooks for a teammate to pass off Standouts Spark Winning Season Coaches may complain about inexperience that plagues their team, but Coach David Nelson could not be more pleased with the three inexperienced players who joined his JV Basketball squad. Tim Britt, Brian Tyler, and John Daugherty had never played basketball on a school team before they joined Coach Nelson ' s ranks. Yet, they proved invalu- able especially as the season progressed and they gained game experience. Behind the ability of Most Valuable Player. Reggie Fladger and the consis- tency of Jim Hathaway, the JV cagers fin- ished second in the District behind five teams tied for first place. The event- ual District winner, Ferguson fell victim to the Warriors twice during the regular season Spark plug Eddie Smith contri- buted an impressive 1 76 assists and leading scorer Reggie Fladger with 294 points led the team to an 1 1 -9 record. Agony and Ecstasy — 69 1974-1975 JV BASKETBALL SCORES KHS 66 Pembroke 65 KHS 66 Warwick 86 KHS 78 Bethel 60 KHS 62 Ferguson 56 KHS 80 Menchville 69 KHS 49 Tabb 64 KHS 47 York 63 KHS 50 Denbigh 51 KHS 56 Hampton 58 KHS 50 Lafayette 36 KHS 77 Pembroke 67 KHS 76 Warwick 81 KHS 92 Bethel 66 KHS 61 Ferguson 59 KHS 71 Menchville 53 KHS 66 Tabb 65 KHS 56 York 71 KHS 46 Denbigh 53 KHS 71 Hampton 72 KHS 87 Lafayette 55 Back row: Gerald Moore. Greg Eure Doug Gordon, Bryan Tyler Center row: Eric Johnson. David Williams. John Daugherty. Jim Hathaway. Alburtos Horne. Freddie Corbin Front row: Tim Britt. Reggie Fladger. Eddie Smith 11-9 Blocking out a Lafayette player, John Daugherty goes up for a lay up to score two points toward the 50-36 victory High above his Ferguson opponent, Gerald Moore blocks Before returning to the court after a time-out. Gerald Moore and David the shot to hold Ferguson ' s score at 56 against Ke- Williams receive last minute instructions from Coach Dave Nelson coughtan ' s 62 Agony and Ecstasy - 70 Confined on his own mat. a Hampton wrestler experiences frustration as Sonny Ammons employs arm ontrol Sonny spearheaded the grapplers ' effort by an undefeated District season Wrestlers TRUE Grit! Covering for the loss of his brother, Don, Wade Everette sparked the Wrestling Team to a 6-4 district season Bob Bon- anni recuperated from pre-season in- juries to fill in a weak spot at 1 1 2 lbs. Rick Rendon and Mike Duffy alternated for strength in the 1 26 pound weight class. When Bruce Caison splintered a bone in his hand. Scott Williamson moved up to fill his vacancy and senior Matt Duffy safeguarded the vacant post. Team sponsor and coach, Mr Bill Cawley speculated, the underlying factors which contributed most to our prosperity were deep intestinal fortitude and our ability to fill in for one another at critical times. I was quite worried at times, but the team really held on and pulled through exceptionally well. 1974-1975 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES KHS 22 Denbigh 21 KHS 26 Bethel 27 KHS 49 Pembroke 3 KHS 22 Ferguson 35 KHS 6 Menchville 37 KHS 30 York 21 KHS 30 Tabb 15 KHS 17 Lafayette 31 KHS 35 Warwick 10 KHS 25 Hampton 21 6-4 In hopes of preventing an escape. David Boone maintains a tlghtwaist. head-lever combination Warrior co-captain Chris Carey inflicts intense agony on a Mariner contender The power cross-face proves vital to his success in the district tournament Agony and Ecstasy — 71 With seeming ease. Bert Mizusawa stymies his challenger via a double chicken-wing Suffer... Win Wade Everette searches for a break down maneuver in his match-saving upset of Hampton s Steve Vermillion In order to lose weight, all you have to do is diet, right? Wrong. This year, as in years past, the Varsity Wrestling team could often be seen swaddled in layers of sweat suits and synthetic rubber suits or huddled around the whirl- pool bath. In spite of all this suf- fering, seniors Sonny Ammons (first in district), Bert Mizusawa (second in dis- trict), and Bruce Caison (fourth in dis- trict) led the grapplers to a fourth place district finish These achieve- ments etched a new record for the mat- men Ecstatic rooters watched as Kecoughtan trounced Hampton for the first time in the team ' s ten-year his- tory. Coach Bill Cawley noted that people have a misconception about wrestling being an individual sport. In the final analysis, fans only re- member if the team won or lost. There were a number of cases this year of people with average records playing as cardinal a role in the victories as those who scored pins. In short, team- work was the essence of our success rront row: David Boone Bob Bonanm Bert Heil. Wade Everette Second row: Matt Duffy, Captain Sonny Ammons. Bert Mizusawa. Ricky Rendon Back row: Bruce Caison. Greg Nemeth. Captain Chris Carey. Mark Easterling. Coach Bill Cawley Protecting his advantage. Matt Duffy endangers his opponent on the mat ' s edge Kecoughtan ' s Rick Rendon elevates a Ferguson foe after securing a double leg position Prepared to react. Greg Nemeth sizes up his worthy adversary Snared by a reverse half, a Crabber labors unsuccessfully to escape Bruce Caison ' s pinning combination Elated Warrior wrestlers greet Jim Griffiths after his decisive victory during the Pembroke match Cradling his opponent. Chris McCrane attempts to score a pin Preparing to award the match to Bert Heil. the referee signals a near fall Agony and Ecstasy — 74 I Front row: Jim Adkins. Chris McCrane, Randy Holmes, Billy Snyder Second row: Stanly Bialk. Kelvin Gatling. Pat Duffy, Captain Mike Duffy Back row: Brian Hall. Jim Griffiths, Tony Copley, Scott Williamson Inches away from a pin, Mike Duffy makes his combination work The New Dynasty Following the tradition set by wrestling teams of recent years, the JV matmen routed seven of their ten opponents. Billy Snyder, Randy Holmes, and the two Most Valuable JV Wrestlers, Pat Duffy and Chris McCrane, provided a headway in all the matches. Captains Mike Duffy (126 lbs.) and Steve Wingfield (1 55 lbs.) followed up with consistent performances in their middleweight positions. Brian Hall and Jim Griffiths pre- served the advantages gained early in the matches to oust team after team. Coach William Cawley reflected, I was quite amazed with the Efforts and success of this year ' s team. I cer- tainly expect a lot from these fine wrestlers in the years to come. 1974-75 JV WRESTLING SCORES KHS 29 Denbigh 28 KHS 23 Bethel 38 KHS 40 Pembroke 19 KHS 46 Ferguson 21 KHS 6 Menchville 47 KHS 57 York 15 KHS 27 Tabb 32 KHS 27 Lafayette 12 KHS 29 Warwick 16 KHS 42 Hampton 12 7-3 Agony and Ecstasy — 75 Girls Advance To District Play Two weeks before school was to start, about twelve female students were in the girls ' gym practicing dribbling, shots, passes, and layups The early practice paid off for the girls, who compiled an 8-2 record, losing only their very first game against Pembroke by one point and to Ferguson by four points The record gained the team a position in the Dis- trict Tournament, but they encountered a defeat by Menchville. 58-54 Despite the loss in the tournament. Coach June Tharpe managed an impressive season for her first year as basketball coach. High scorer Linda Richardson averaged 12 4 points per game, followed by Amy Carmines with 1 0.5 per game and Martha Short with 8 2 per game Outstanding rebounders Linda Richardson and Teena Harris provided offensive as well as de- fensive board strength As always the loose ball is the center of atten- tion for Amy Carmines and Linda Richardson as they battle Linda Palmer for a defensive rebound Linda Richardson contributed twelve defensive re- bounds to the team ' s effort during this game 1974-1975 GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES KHS 37 Pembroke 38 KHS 30 Tabb 28 KHS 35 Lafayette 31 KHS 39 Menchville 36 KHS 48 Hampton 38 KHS 49 Denbigh 25 KHS 31 Ferguson 35 KHS 39 York 35 KHS 55 Bethel 27 KHS 42 Warwick 22 8-2 Front row: Linda Richardson. Cookie Brady. Carolyn Thorne Manager Jane Berry Back row: Coach June Tharpe. Martha Short. Teena Harris. Diane Jordan. Sophia French Amy Carmines. Janet Therianos Theresa DePrinzio Maxine Parker Agony and Ecstasy — 76 A few encouraging words on strategy and brilliant team work during a brief half-time serve to revitalize morale for the Pembroke game Despite the pep talk, the Warriors suffered a 37-38 setback Using Martha Short to screen Pembroke ' s Barbara Hasbak Cookie Brady prepares to instigate a scoring drive to contribute two points to the team ' s game total of thirty seven — unfortunately one short of Pembroke ' s thirty eight Seated at the scorers ' table, Janet Therianos and Cookie In an intensive effort to hamper Pembroke ' s Barbara Hasbak, Linda Richardson Brady await the buzzer to enter the game and Amy Carmines tighten their defensive zone Agony and Ecstasy — 77 Resting between races. Robert D Davis watches his opposition warming-up Clowning around relieves tension before a meet Steve Wingfield. Mark Broxterman and friends relax before their mile events WILSON SHATTERS STATE MARK A full field of prospective runners and the members of the third place Penin- sula Cross Country team accounted for Kecoughtan ' s triple representation at the state track competition Constantly amazing his competition, senior Donald Wilson set records at meet ' and then climaxed his season when he set a state high jump record of 7 feet. En- thusiastic students collected $400 to send him to Chicago for an invitational track meet for outstanding high school seniors. Juniors Dennis Watts and Steve Wingfield provided an additional support during the season by consistently plac- ing first in the hurdles and mile events Coach Herman Danie ls praised the team ' s efforts. 1 974-75 Spring Track Scores KHS 40 Menchville 8E KHS 40 Warwick 4( KHS 95 Pembroke If KHS 95 York 4( KHS 60 Lafayette 6: KHS 60 Bethel 7( KHS 62 Denbigh 8( KHS 65 Hampton 4( With great determination. Dennis Watts strains to keep his lead and clears the high hurdle in his path 4-4 Positioned before the pit. Michael Ross takes aim for the pole vault I |V ' ' ■’•■•mi n n iiii f :3ep concentration is the key to discus thrower George Cooper ' s style as he subse- jiently heaved the discus a commendable distance Bragging about their respective teams. Kecoughtan coach Herman Daniels and Hampton coach Bill Abbott en|oy a pre-meet talk Intent on his match. George Williams returns a deep forehand to his Pembroke opponent District singles champ Randy Wright returns a volley with a strong forehand stroke during Regional singles competition against Vince Thomas Boys ' Tennis Team — Front row: George Williams. Jeff Hamilton. Joe Pettoni. Allen Whitaker. Randy Wrigh Brian Staub Back row: Coach Ron Mac Vittie. Curt Carter, Fred Wright. Tom Popp. Gil Kayton. Louis Yuenge Kurt Pitzer. Coach John Bennett Welcome refreshment from a |ug of Gatorade for Gil Kayton comes between games during the heat of an afternoon match Nosebodies’ Dynasty The boys’ tennis team came of age in 1 975. Having mastered district and regional competition for the previous two years, the netmen continued their winning ways locally, now boasting a 34 consecutive match winning streak in the District and a 36 match skein at the Regional level. The team took the Dis- trict and Regional titles again, but once more fate was against it, and the team suffered a 5-4 setback at the State semi-finals against E C Glass. Aside from compiling a 1 0-0 dis- trict record and a 1 5-6 overall record, the team members also had numerous in- dividual accomplishments. Randy Wright won the District Singles Tournament with a 6-2, 6-4 finals win over John Quarles of York. Gil Kayton and Wright teamed to defeat fellow Warriors Brian Staub and Tom Popp 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 in the District To urnament doubles finals. For the first time ever, a team qualified three doubles teams to ad- vance to the Regional Tournament as Curt Carter and George Williams de- feated Keafer and Maidment of York in a playoff for third place in the Dis- trict Doubles tournament. This outstanding record of achieve- ments was credited to the endless hours of training contributed by Coaches Ron MacVittie and John Bennett. Their patience insured the success of the pro- gram and the growth of the team members. 1974-75 Tennis Scores (Displaying his backhand form, Gil Kayton proceeds to capture a victory at the Number One position to .contribute to the 9-0 victory over Suffolk KHS 9 Suffolk 0 KHS 4 Yorktown of Arlington 2 KHS 9 Tabb (D) 0 KHS 3 Woodberry Forest 6 KHS 9 Denbigh (D) 0 KHS 9 Pembroke (D) 0 KHS 5 E. C. Glass 4 KHS 2 Naval Academy JV 7 KHS 9 Hampton (D) 0 KHS 9 Warwick (D) 0 KHS 1 Collegiate 8 KHS 9 Lafayette (D) 0 KHS 7 York (D) 2 KHS 4 E. C. Glass 5 KHS 9 Bethel (D) 0 KHS 1 St. Christopher 8 KHS 6 Ferguson (D) 0 KHS 8 Menchville (D) 0 13-5 District (D) 1 0-0 A arming up before a home match, Brian Staub practices his forehand from the baseline Working for power, Tom Popp takes a few practice serves before the match against Suffolk Practicing his backhand from the baseline. Curt Carter warms up before a home match against Warwick Agony Ecstacy — 81 ► Planning a bit of strategy in an attempt to rally against Maury ' s number one doubles team Randy Wright and Gil Kayton discuss a lost point A forehand from the baseline gives Brian Staub a point against Curt Dashiel of Maury Ready to receive a serve from Maury ' s Craig Werness. Tom Popp shows his determination which gained him a 4-6. 6-3. 6-2 victory Having accomplished an undefeated season in the District, the tennis team proceeded to Regional competition held at Hampton Institute. An easy 6-0 victory over Manor High School was short- ened due to rain, but the six victories in the singles insured the team of a match with Maury for the Regional championship. Arch-rivals of the ' 74 season, the Regional finals between Kecoughtan and Maury proved to be heated and plagued with controversy In the end, however, it was a 6-3 victory for the Kecoughtan netmen So it was on to State Boasting regular season victories over defending champs Yorktown of Arlington and 1 973 champions E. C. Glass, the team headed for the tournament as co-favorites with E. C. Glass. It just was not meant to be, though, for KHS lost a tremendous match to Glass 5-4 in the semi-finals. Agony Ecstacy — 82 Curses! Foiled Again Sacking to the baseline while his double partner Gil Kayton plays the net. Randy Wrighj ittempts to stimulate a rally against Maury’s Thomas-Adsitt team (BiH- Spnnimg to return a cross-court shot. Gil Kayton readies his backhand against Vince Thomas in the Regional finals against Maury Agony Ecstacy — 83 1974-75 GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM SCORES KHS 8 Hampton 1 KHS 9 Pembroke 0 KHS 8 Warwick 1 KHS 8 Menchville 1 KHS 2 Suffolk 7 KHS 3 Lafayette 6 KHS 9 Denbigh 0 KHS 7 Hampton Roads Academy 2 6-2 Early preparation and correct form pay off for Lynn Deal on the cross-court volley With their share of budding Chris Everets and Billie Jean Kings, the KHS girls ' tennis team pulled out a 5- 1 season to place second in both the District and Regional championships. After intimidating opponents with their tremendous skill, senior Nancy Nixon and juniors Barbara Hoenniger and Sharor Wagner advanced to regional playoffs. Awesome on the court, Nancy Nixon served and volleyed her way to both the District and Regional championships. In addition to the depth among the junior and senior ranks of the squad, sophomores Mardy South and Lynn Deal were major contributors to th e team ' s success. Returning a line volley. Nancy Nixon prepares for the upcoming match Girls ' Tennis Team — Front row: Mardy South. Nancy Nixon. Jeannie Skarpom. Barbara Hoenninger Back row: Lynn Deal, Diam Holtam, Coach June Tharpe. Cissy Petty. Sharon Wagner Concentrating on the ball, Diane Holtam steps into a forehand A determined Barbara Hoenninger follows through on a down-the-line shot Service! Jeannie Skarpom practices making that first service count r IBwZfli Psyching herself out, Barbara Hoennlnger returns to the base line for the next service Putting everything into it, Mardy South concentrates on proper placement of her return shot LOOK OUT Billie Jean Glancing at her opponent. Regional Champ Nancy Nixon returns to her position after a strenuous volley Getting into ready position, Sharon Wagner keeps her eye on the ball Luggm the clubs. Richard Spivey approaches the tee with his apparatus Chip Holloway back-swings on the third hole at the Langley Golf course Another birdie putt Allen Barber replaces the flag after his successful attempt on the Langley Blue Course during a match with Ferguson Finally on the green. Chip Handley strides to his ball ' s position, plotting strategy for his next putt Agony Ecstacy — 86 i (Mowing through. Duff Wagner lands a shot right down the middle Approaching the green. Scott VanValkenburg sights his birdie putt PUTT-PUTT The golf team ' s season started on an jptimistic note with a majority of last [ rear ' s varsity team returning. Trium- phant in their first eight matches, the golfers suffered only two setbacks during he season with losses to Bethel and 3 embroke. Although the team did not pro- gress beyond district competition, Several golfers advanced to Regionals. Scott VanValkenburg shot a 75 in District competition, assuring him of a spot in Tegionals. while another Warrior golfer, Mien Barber also earned a slot in the tourney Also regular season leaders. Scott VanValkenburg and Scott Barber pro- vided the nucleus of the team with Duff Wagner and Chip Holloway reinforcing the group s strength The golfers ' strategy was changed when second seeded Mike Drigger moved from the Kecoughtan area. The new coach, Mr. William Welch, led the golfers to their best season ever, gaining the respect of his players. Even though some of the valuable team members graduated in June, the remaining players would provide a sol id basis. Considering all possibilities. Richard Spivey plans his next move Surveying his position. Duff Wagner decides on his course of action : iguring out the pitch. Scott VanValkenburg looks for his best angle Agony Ecstasy — 87 Concentration Jeff Routen peers toward the plate, ready for anything Chompin ' on that good of bubblegum Julie Reding assists as batgirl Fischgrund Recognized Capturing five of seven awards, pitcher. Tommy Fischgrund. was praised by head coach Buddy Denton, assistant coach David Nelson, and his fellow team- mates His accolades included the Most Valuable Player trophy. Most Outstanding Pitcher, Three-Year Varsity Award, as well as being cited as the team ' s most successful hitter. Fischgrund also shared the prestigious Colonel Robinson Sportsmanship award with teammate. Arthur Fladger Others receiving trophies w ere David Woolwine with a three year varsity award. Hal Moore as most deserving, and Steve Lewis who spearheaded the team as captain Coach Denton noted how proud he was of the team and of their good accomplishments.” Ducking the fury of a wild pitch. Arthur Fladger avoids injury Agony Ecstacy — 88 1 ho is that masked man? Steve Lewis calls the shots from behind the plate iseball Team — Front: Boyd Easter First row: Chris Ames, Arthur Fladger, Steve Lewis, Hal Moore, Jeff liuten, Mike Foster, John Creamer Back row: Coach Dave Nelson, Tony Perrin, David Woolwine. Jeff Lanham, m Fischgrund, Steve Newman, Mark Perrin. Billy Thomas. Coach Buddy Denton KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS 1974-75 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES 6 4 1 1 15 7 7 3 7 4 5 2 3 2 6 0 2 4 3 1 6 Pembroke York Tabb Denbigh Hampton Warwick Menchville Ferguson Bethel Lafayette Pembroke York Tabb Denbigh Hampton Warwick Menchville Ferguson Bethel Lafayette 121 2-7 ' 2 7 2 3 3 4 6 1 5 3 2 5 4 4 0 4 5 14 2 1 3 Agony Ecstacy — 89 The storm before the calm Although comebacks and upsets spurred the Kecoughtan Baseball team to the top spot in league standings midway through the season, it was not enough to compensate for a less productive second half. Compiling a 9-1 record after only ten games, the Warriors encountered dif- ficulties as they finished with a 1 2 Vi-7 Vi effort. This unique record came about after an eighteen-inning game against the Bethel Bruins in which Most Valuable Player. Tommy Fischgrund fanned twenty- seven batters, thus leaving the score at 1 - 1 before it was called due to darkness. Other high-points of the season included a nine-game winning streak, a 3-1 victory over district champion Menchville, and having Tommy Fischgrund and Mark Perrin named to the 1975 All District Baseball Team. Even though inconsistency hin- dered team efforts, the group managed to capture third place in the final standings. Sprinting to first base. Steve Newman beats out the throw Ready and willing, Tony Perrin waits to be put into the game 4 | • jdying his team in action, head coach Buddy Denton maintains constant supervision I cisions decisions Chris Ames waits for the proper call from the catcher Different strokes for different folks Mark Perm. Tom Fischgrund and Jeff Routen loosen up for their turns at bat Here comes the superstarl Tommy Fischgrund prepares to go to the plate I CLOSE ONES COUNT Huddled together before taking their positions, the JV Base- ball team receives last minute instructions Ready to knock the ball clear out of the ball park Bob Deav- er uses his powerful swing Providing experience for an even trade of talent, the JV Baseball Team i 974-75 JV Baseball Team Scores finished their season ranked third in the District. There was no question KHS 8 Pemroke that the highlight of the season, was the KHS 4 York Warwick game where sophomore pitcher. KHS 9 Denbigh John Willis, struck out sixteen con- KHS 8 Hampton secutive batters. Four of the team ' s KHS 2 Menchville six losses were by only one point. KHS 2 Ferguson Coach Ray Smith felt that John KHS 2 Lafayette Willis, Tim Britt and Gary Cantonwine, KHS 3 York outstanding players on the JV team. KHS 4 Tabb would be the mainstay of next year ' s KHS 8 Hampton varsity team. Although there will be KHS 8 Warwick no player losses to Phoebus High KHS 4 Ferguson School, Coach Ray Smith is leaving KHS 3 Bethel Kecoughtan to assume the job of var- sity baseball coach at Phoebus. 7-6 2 3 3 2 10 3 7 4 5 7 3 3 6 Inches high. Tony Lemoy just barely misses the first pitch from a Hampton pitcher in another squeaker wht Kecoughtan pulled out an 8-7 win Agony Ecstacy — 92 Kr.f ' Baseball Team — Front Row: Jody Winegrad. Joel Woolwlne. Bob Deaver, Miles Perrin, Gregg Eure Jil Moody Second Row: Jack Akers, John Willis, Tim Britt !b McElheney, Tony Lemoy Back Row: Doug Burke. David Williams, Guy Cantonwine, Tim McCrane. Coach Ray Smith firing at the batter, John Willis decides on his course of action Exhausted after a rough game. Coach Ray Smith rests his weary body m - ■ s w 2 ! Agony SWIMMERS CAPTURE DISTRICT A one. a two. a one. two. three, four, rip ' em up. tear ' em up, give ' em hell Kecoughtan, loudly exclaimed the intentions of swimmers at the beginning of each meet. Under the leadership of Coach Chuck McFadden, the swimmers compiled a highly successful 5-2 season, climaxed by a come from behind win in the District Meet over arch rival Hampton This vic- tory gave the swimmers a first place finish in regular season competition. After a slow beginning with a 46-35 loss to Pembroke, the team rebounded with a strong victory over Walsingham Academy. The only other loss was to Hampton when the swimmers were beaten by only one point in a neck and neck battle which was decided in the last relay. A well-rounded team proved to be the team ' s key asset with strong swimmers in each event. Although there were six graduating seniors, including co-captains, Mike Vineyard and Mike McCrane, the swimmers should remain tough competitors in the district next season. Reaching for the water, Vincent Rice practices his starts from the block 974-75 Swimming Team — Front row: Mike Vineyard. Mike McCrane Second row: Pat reeman, John Jenkins. Scott Dandrea. Richard Nixon, Jim Stronski. Liz Kilduff Third row: oach Chuck McFadden. Kitty Grant, Ricky Penn, Richard Johns. Rob S pitzer. John Bell. Melissa ohnson, Elizabeth Randolph. Cheryl Jackson Fourth row: Jim Bryden. Joe Ziglar 1974-1975 KECOUGHTAN SWIMMING SCORES HS 35 Pembroke 46 HS 45 Bethel 36 HS 45 Lafayette 38 HS 41 Hampton 42 HS 46 Bethel 30 HS 52 Walsingham 29 HS 44 Pembroke 39 5-2 Caught in mid-air, John Jenkins displays the correct form for a back dive Agony and Ecstasy — 95 Head Over SI99H I I Gymnastics Team — Front row: Connie Nicks. Tikey Lambert. Maxine Parker Second row: Tomka Malval. Debbie Mulram. Cindy Howell. Melanie Davis Back row: Patty Minton. Mary Hughey. Brenda Young. Mardy South. Eva Beach With a strong emphasis on floor exercises, the gymnastics team enjoyed a good season by placing fourth in the District and sending members as far as regional competition. The return of many skilled veterans and an abundance of new talent were factors in the accomplishments of the team. More team participation and a lower drop-out rate than last year also contributed to their success. Coach Marty Wheeler commented, t girls ' dedication to the team showed up in their working every day after school for three months to perfect their skills. Poised with hands over her head. Lam Petersen practices her cartwheels Now. let s see Tikey Lambert decides where to position the mat during a gymnastics meet Agony Ecstasy — 96 mtemplating his opening moves, Ted Warren tries to de- le on his strategy. Checkmate! The Kecoughtan Chess Team enjoyed their best season. With increased student interest in the game, capable team members were recruited who ac- counted for a seventh place finish on the Peninsula. Mark Hoshor, Jim McGuire and Ted Warren were the top three players who were responsible for the 5-4- 1 record. A school-wide chess tournament received excellent response from the student body. 1974-75 CHESS SCORES KHS 4 York 1 KHS 5 Gloucester 0 KHS 2 14 Ferguson 2 VS KHS i y 2 Menchville 3 Vi KHS i Hampton 4 KHS 2 Hampton Roads Academy 3 KHS i a Bethel 3 y 2 KHS 5 Warwick 0 KHS 5 Tabb 0 KHS 5 Poquoson 0 5-4-1 His offense in motion, Mark Hoshor prepares to zap his opponent ,gony Ecstasy — 97 Get up everybody and do the Funky Chicken 1 Cindy Price leads the debut of the surprise cheer of the year Typical football season weather shows its effect on Jeanme Skarponi but enthusiasm overshadows the adverse conditions Tipsy Taliaferro ' dribbles the ball for warn ups with other members of the Goofy Warrior Express There’s More To Cheerleaders Than RAH-RAH Cheerleader 1 : Look! Look! The Barbie Dolls are practicing! Do you believe that squad from Florida? They all look the same They ' re always together and they must have twenty dif- ferent uniforms! Cheerleader 2: Oh. they ' re too perfect. We ' ll zonk ' em with our frilly, laced garters, wild plaid socks, squiggly green ribbons and crazy bouncy pom-poms! The varsity cheerleaders had a great time at camp Giving the different teams nicknames, gossiping and practicing, the squad began to consider themselves sisters. At the slumber party before camp each girl received her own special silly nickname Designated as Owl, Cathy Carr, oggled her big eyes. Lorrie Quinn ' s love for little green creatures earned her the name Frog. Cindy Price, who always wore her hair in pigtails and was constantly falling, became Pup. Somehow, after eating twelve cans of Pringle ' s and receiving two superior ribbons, an outstanding ribbon and the Spirit Stick, the girls finally came home, chock full of fresh ideas for skits and cheers. The most successful skit done during basketball season featured Terry Cobb as Happy Hathaway. Disguised in faded basketball uniforms, and floppy tennis shoes. Lani Pray as Tipsy Taliaferro. Jeannie Skarponi as Dippy Davis. Annie Weih as Husky Hare. Cindy Price as Wild Wilson, and Lorrie Quinn as Down- Right White quietly listened to Happy ' s pep talk. Promptly afterwards, the entire team missed the court, heading straight for the closet instead. For the first time, cheerleaders attended the wrestling matches. Sitting quietly at the side, they ran forward to give the tired matman a much appreciated juicy orange section at the end of each event. From camp until the end of the year, the squad remained close, s haring their problems and fun Sadly, each girl turned in her uniform at the close of the basketball season, remembering all the good and silly times Homecoming decor adds to the incessant fervor that: radiates from Lorrie Quinn Agony and Ecstasy — 98 I mg the Locomotion. Terry Cobb swings her hips with the rthmic chant Left to right: Lam Pray. Lome Quinn. Annie Weih, Tomka Malval. Cathy Carr. Cindy Price Ter y Cobb. Jeanme Skarponi. C K Rideout. Winnie Gardner The KHS Chorus Girls sway and bounce as they dance to The Horse Head cheerleader, Tomka Malval portrays the spirit which keeps cheerleaders going in One More Time Agony and Ecstasy — 99 Welcoming Menchville fan s during half- time, Nudi Robinson leads the squad for the hello cheer Showing her spirit. JV cheerleader Mardy South inspires sophomores to vie for the Spirit Jug during a pep rally Enthusiastic supporters! The JV cheerleaders lead cheers in the stands during the varsity football game with Warwick Enthusiasm reigned when the JV Cheer- ;aders won the coveted spirit stick at ummer camp. Having garnered two uperior ribbons, the squad returned jady and confident to cheer the J V teams, hey exhorted the traditionally lethargic ophomores and made them the most jpirited Sophomore Class in a longtime. Besides cheering at the JV games, ney provided refreshments for the Varrior heroes of the football team and goal parties for the JV Warrior Express. During the varsity football games, the JV squad stayed in the stands and cheered with the fanscomplementingthe varsity cheerleaders. Throughout the year they provided posters for the fre- quent pep rallies. The JV ' s gained enough experience during the year for their sponsor, Mrs Marty Wheeler, to comment that they will be a tremendous benefit to next year ' s squad. Intently watching the game. Jody Winegrad and Kelly Graham try to spark spectator interest at the Pembroke game JV Cheerleaders Spark Winnin’ Season siting out - a cheer, the JV squad demands attention from the crowd at the ethel game Perfecting their cheers, the JV squad prepares for the upcoming year V sSm Agony Ecstasy — 101 GIRLS STREAK Hoping to break her own rec- ord, Linda Richardson heaves the shot put Eyeing the target. Wanda Smith readies to send the discus flying Discussing last minute strategy with her teammate. Vicki Sims prepares for her heat Tensely observing the outcome of the first heat. Coach Nancy West follows the progress of the runners TO STATE 1974-75 GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM SCORES KHS 65 Lafayette 45 KHS 65 Menchville 45 KHS 68 Vi York 41 KHS 62 Pembroke 48 KHS 71 Denbigh 39 5-0 With the blast of the gun, girls ' track stars bounded off the starting blocks, burst past opponents and cross the finish line in record breaking time Blitzing their opponents, the girls dominated both the District and the Regionals with first place finishes. In addition to their outstanding local per- formances, the team captured a third place in state competiton. The Richardson sisters, Sharon and Linda, were leaders in the team ' s strin of victories. Sharon Richardson receivi the team ' s MVP award, while sister Lit was named as the best competitor. Ot team standouts included Edna Jenkint Gigi Pritchett, Linda Jenkins, Liz Randolph, Tikey Lambert, Debra Pitt and Susan Corzilius. In the face of the Warrior threat, opposing teams were ( fenseless against the lightning quick girls ' track team. Preparing to pass her Menchville opponent. Tikt| Lambert pours on the steam rls Track Team - Front row: Linda Jenkins. Chris Duck. Sharon Richardson. Lyn Siekirski Second row: Edna Jenkins, Kim Hearn. Susan Corzilius. Linda Richardson, lly Doyle. Debbie Hughes Back row: Coach Nancy West. Ann Minmear, Vicki Sims, Elizabeth Randolph. Nellie Baker. Mary Jane VanValkenburg. Verna Whitaker, inme Compton Comparing their times. Coaches Marty Wheeler and June Tharpe offi- ciate at the Menchville-Kecoughtan meet lead of their opposition, Vicki Sims transfers the baton to speedy Linda chardson Sprinting toward the finish. G1G1 Pritchett pulls a big lead m the District meet i Agony Ecstacy — 103 I I Cutting across the wake on his slalom ski. Jud Black practices his skiing techniques on Back River A mysterious short in his 67 Chevelle ' s electrical system prompts car enthusiast Dan Dockery to check a likely culprit such as his distributor Pausing momentarily Mike White starts up to the advanced A free evening supplies a chance for Richard slope at Massanutten on the overnight trip in January Spivey to take on fierce competition in a ping-pong game Cursing the wind, or rather the lack of it. Bob Goforth attempts to coax more speed from his Hobie 14 Agony Ecstacy — 104 ipring weather and lunchtime provide a break in the lonotonous school day Charles Follman utilizes the ee moments to practice his Frisbee skills Bicycling, Skiing, Tennis. . Anyone ? A free afternoon for the tennis team gives other in- dividuals a chance to make use of the school courts Displaying respectable forehand-form. Steve White volleys with Chip Holloway A short drive takes backpacking fans to favorite trails Adjusting his waist strap. Mark Midden prepares for a day ' s hike aking advantage of the warm weather. Lynn Reding ' ind Lynn Siekirski enjoy a leisurely journey on their eliable ten-speeds Despite incessant complaints over excessive amounts of homework, working fingers to the bone and staying up long into the night, students always managed to have ample leisure time to enjoy their favorite pastimes. Aside from parti- cipation in school team sports, many students indulged in a variety of indi- vidual sports — from the popular such as bicycling and tennis to the more a- typical like backpacking and scuba diving Most of the activities were de- pendent on particular weather conditions. Fall and early winter provided crisp Sunday afternoons for spontaneous foot- ball games. Mid-winter delivered some snow to the mountains in the western part of Virginia, and a four or five hour drive took ski buffs to resorts like Massenutten and Brice Mountain. Several organized trips were conceived and vast student interest was evident from the numbers that seized this fun opportunity. The first mild afternoons fore- shadowing spring opened a whole new spectrum of sports. The ever-popular ten-speed appeared in droves. Many flocked to Gosnold s for softball games on Sunday afternoons. Lunch time pro- vided a break in schoolday monotony with hordes of students filing outside to practice Frisbee throwing techniques. Soon the warming waters invited a variety of water sports. Sailing, fishing and water skiing and then a month or so of swimming before the in- evitable arrival of jellyfish. With all these opportunities, very few were wasted. Most students indulged in the majority of the activities at least once, just to try. Many became proficient in one sport or daring amateurs. Agony Ecstacy — 1 05 TIME T ! Athletics has always been an integral part of society. Schools strove to fulfill the needs of students in sports programs. Kecoughtan was no exception in this facet. Extensive sports programs were conceived in most major sports. However, despite the diversity of the athletic department, students sought outside activities as well as regular school sports Panoramic in- terests stemmed from the resources avail- able in the locality If a necessary ele- ment was not easily available, students either made do with what they had or they travelled to find the critical need The added diversity created by these extra student interests supplemented the sports program at school. ' Finish line finally in sight. Edna Jenkins sprints the last stretch to win the 440 Agony Ecstacy — 1 06 Agony Ecstacy — 1 07 During the educational year, both the scholarly and the not-so-scholarly advanced via numerous learning ex- periences, The scholarly became erudite, the not-so-scholarly became smarter. In each instance, knowledge was transmitted from a source — usually teachers — to recei- vers — usually students. Oftentimes, though, roles were reversed as students brought in new ideas, and teachers learned from them. Teachers emphasized student acti- vities and student participation. They employed various teaching strategies, in- cluding discussion questions, media pre- sentation, and field trips. The strength of each course depended upon instructors who were interested in, and optimistic about, each student and his progress. The teachers stressed individual growth and individual differences while calling for individual and group responsibility, aid, and enjoyment. Trials Tribulations — 108 THE THREE R’S...AND MORE Emphasis on specific study skills enables various students to benefit in school Mrs Alberta Boyd ' s approach enlightens them to proper study methods As part of the nine weeks ' program. Mrs Betty Bragg ' s modern approach to English grammar improves the writing abilities of her students Exciting portions of the highly acclaimed Purlie are discussed in Reflections on Blackness Trials and Tribulations — 110 ' low. on paragraph seven Mr Garland Wesson explains the intricate steps in the writing of an analogy his Expository Writing” class Reviewing a previous exercise, Mrs. Polly Butler assists Carolyn Oliver in making up absentee work Time Will Tell . . . After experiencing the modular Eng- lish system for two years, students had time to formulate opinions regarding the program Many pros and cons were cited Student reasons for approval of the program ranged from the old stand-bys of You can take easy courses and If my teacher and I don ' t get along, the less time spent together, the better to the more sensible It makes me push myself I know I have to work harder to keep up. Many students simply felt that they were learning more than they had in previous years. One of the biggest arguments against the modular system was that students and teachers did not have enough time to get to know one another. Because they do not know me, they do not know the extent of my capabilities or limitations, stated more than one student. Many students complained that they did not receive the courses they had selected. Also, students felt that the course ratings were very misleading For the students who voiced ap- proval of the system, classes will con- tinue as usual, but those who still dislike it must resign themselves to the fact that the modular system is here to stay. Trials and THAT DOES NOT COMPUTE Did you understand what was going on in there? Is the cosecant function really the opposite of the sine function? These were just some of the questions voiced daily by the students coming from math classes. Despite this frequent scene, most students found the courses challenging and suited for their future needs Some students took math solely to meet graduation requirements; others took courses to prepare for college and careers in fields such as business and engineering, so the math program offered something for everyone with courses ranging from basic math to calculus. Next year, fifteen new mini courses will be added to the present curriculum, as mathematics converts to nine-week courses. Reviewing material for an upcoming math test. Mrs Harriet Taylor fields questions I actually understand the assignment.” exclaims Van Midgette as fellow students read the lesson Slipping away from the overhead projector. Mrs Ruth Edwards adds a bit of humor in trig class Sophomore John McGuire gazes thoughtfully as last night ' s homework is being reviewed Junior Kelley Hatch glances up for a moment while getting an early start on her math homework Trials and Tribulations — 113 Conversing in the Guidance office. Mrs Linda Rice and Jay White discuss future careers E=MC 2 Perusing his study guide. Raymond Carnes checks for the next step in dissecting an earthworm As a bright blue flame steadily crackled from the gas burner, the clear, bubbling solution suddenly turned a sickly green. The test tube cracked slightly, emitting a small puff of pink smoke Relaxed smiles crossed the faces of the chemistry students as Mrs. Maggie Oliver observed, obviously pleased. The experiment was a definite success! Although no new courses were added to the science program this year, enrollment increased and attitudes in classes generally improved A major reason for this improvement was that many students realized the opportunities that awaited them by taking these courses. Careers were available in a wide range of fields from the medical profession to marine bi- ology, including areas of exploration such as off-shore oil drilling and solutions for ecology problems. An added emphasis was placed on lab experiments because they benefited the student in two ways: they taught him responsibility in handling expensive lab equipment and chemicals, and they better illustrated the subject matter to the student. I- — — Trials and Tribulations — 1 14 Gathered in room 233. teachers patiently await another meeting of the Science Department Biology students anxiously watch Mrs Joyce Lewis boa constrictor devour a rat As John Daugherty attempts to get a better view, Mrs Debra Mortimer explains the Van der Graaf generator Trials and Tribulations 115 Social Studies Department Offers Various Classes Involved in group discussion. Steve Chambers and Mike Warren express th views Newport News Probation officer Clark Walden enlightens students on modern methods of criminal rehabilitation DIVERSITY W.R. Inge, Dean of St. Paul ' s College, once said, The aim of edu- cation is the knowledge not of fact, but of values. For this reason, the Social Studies department em- ployed progressive education pro- grams that emphasized values and concepts, not mere memorization of facts. Students were enrolled in an entire spectrum of elective social studies courses in addition to the required subjects of World History, U S. History, and Government. Courses such as Economics, Sociology, Personal Finance, and International Relations were among the courses in the elective series. Seniors had the opportunity to participate in the Presidential Classroom in Washington, D C. The week-long seminar, composed of students from the nation, gave the young people an opportunity to make an in-depth study of the U S. Government. Trials and Tribulations — 116 (jest speaker. Sergeant Cook of the Hampton Police Department answers a question after speak- To stress a point, Mrs Norma Seals uses a dramatic expression in a 3 with Mrs Joyce Ellingsworth s government classes government class discussion nging up a point of interest, Paul Reca chats with guest speaker, Officer Brighton of the Hamp- i Police Department Air Force Sergeant Sam Blatchford has the undivided attention of the students in a presentation about American Indians and their cultural influence Trials and Tribulations - 117 It’s Greek To Me A host of useful aids enriched foreign languages, as teachers utilized the study of such materials as new textbooks, tapes, and visual aids. A revised ALM series provided French students with a new method of learning, while Latin students also received a new text series. Because the third and fourth year classes were combined. German stu- dents were at times allowed to work on an individualized basis. Immediate self-correction was the key to the SFC advanced Spanish program. The program, with its own system of grammar and vocabulary, used with daily lesson plans, enabled students to check work immediately on completion. Aside from academics, students had the benefit of many cultural projects such as cooking meals in class and viewing films of the foreign countries. Spanish students savor a little Greek mythology in discovering the origin of a Romance language in Mrs Pamela Brown ' s language class Utilizing the improved ALM French books, Lynn Siekierski and Laura Leybold follow closely Miss Tyla Matteson s French Trials and Tribulations — 1 1 8 Caching the class new Spanish words and phrases. Mrs Nan Jordan stands beside a poster which sug- Tenaciously gripping a baseball bat. a blindfolded student ;sts the importance of foreign language study lunges at a candy-filled pinata A Roman goddess, maybe? Miss Mary Ball thrills her students with a display of strength Interested Spanish students prove the hypothesis that learning can be enjoyable Trials and Tribulations — 1 19 Vt .� • World of Construction Enhancing the Industrial Arts Pro- gram. a new course, the World of Construc- tion. was added to the curriculum. The course was an exploration of approximately 35 industries including building construc- tion. surveying, carpentry, and architec- ture. Students worked on a community parks project Requirements of the pro- ject ranged from lea rning to buy the land to constructing scale models. The second level course will explore such areas as problems confronted when buying a home and the development of a program of vocationally oriented carpentry. Speakers from Hampton Institute added variety to the Mechanical Drawing classes. The aim of these speeches was to influence students to go into the architectural pro- gram at H I. The female interest increased greatly in these classes; however, the metal and wood shops had relatively few girls. The department helped students to learn new skills to benefit themselves and others in the future. Involved in class activities. Mr Curtis Hubbard demonstrates a soil strength test to students Trials and Tribulations — 1 20 I During a class break. Mr Andrew Carrington clowns with students P chamcal Drawing teacher. Mr Claude Hopson signs Billy Hunt s absentee excuse MM A Break in the Routine Art students Tom Elliott and Lynn Reding add the finishing touches to the A master of the art of neatness. Leann Mansfield carefully opens a bag of flour nature mural on the wall of Mr Leonard Thomas ' biology class Practice makes perfect Roberta Perrone and Danny Gunter review their lines to tryout for the play production The Capricious Pearls. Leading the A ' cappella choir. Mrs Lucille Sutterer receives full attention from the members during the Christmas Concert Trials Tribulations — 122 Fi lly. a break! After a long summer practice, band members relax on the playing field I Fine Arts classes offered students an escape from the monotony of the three R ' s. Adding variety and greater interest to the school curriculum, the Fine Arts program allowed the students to express their individuality through band, chorus, drama, home economics and art Band courses ranged from the beginning students to the advanced musicians. In an effort to promote music appreciation, band stu- dents took excursions to neighboring ele- mentary and junior high schools to en- courage the younger people to become in- volved in the band Christmas and Spring Concerts were the culmination of a great deal of hard work for the chorus. Students practiced songs and performed warm-up exercises at the beginning of each class. Drama classes taught the students the basic fundamentals of acting. Students were exposed to different techniques and several scenes of plays from Great Scenes from the World Theater. Class projects involved constructing a scrapbook of the participant ' s favorite actor or actress and making an analysis of a three act play. Learning to sew and cook is just one of the rewarding experiences for the student taking Home Economics. To become aware of the different aspects of home- making, the students participated in several trips to apartments, homes, and furniture stores. Fourth year students enjoyed pie eating and cake decorating contests. In art, students posed for class- mates and designed clothing and also sketched drawings. A sketchbook project was due every nine weeks. Third year students painted a colorful mural in Mr. Leonard Thomas ' biology room. f using their eyes on the music, the strings class prepares to play as Mrs Linda Manning directs Trials Tribulations — 123 Fitting the mannequin with a crocheted hat. Mrs Virginia Johnson presents a D E proiect to one of her classes Enthusiasm and humor play Important roles in Mrs Janice Thorne ' s approach in creating a viable learning situation. Listening intently. Mrs LaDonna Hopson thinks about a student ' s question Amused at the silly errors students have made. Mrs Joan South scores the per sonal typing quizzes Trials and Tribulations — 1 24 a business instructor, Mrs Judith McPherson demonstrates the use of office machinery to Teresa Ward Tallying columns of figures, Cheryl Maglin completes a business assignment Business As Usual ? ? Calculators, cassettes, laps, ten-key adding machines, typewriters — How could these possibly relate to one another? The business department, headed by Mr. Ira Warner, used these methods of teaching and devised a more modern approach to business education. The use of labs in the Steno Block and Clerk-Typist Block programs offered a more individualized means of learning Students taking the advanced blocks had an opportunity to take Cooperative Office Education, which placed students in office jobs throughout the community. Distributive Education students were able to proceed at their own pace with the aid of Learning Activity Packets. After a series of pretests, students could center their studies on individual needs. With the skills the students learned individually, the rising secretaries and bookkeepers will be fully equipped to com- pete in the business world. Trials and Tribulations — 1 25 Building his leg muscles. Brian Haller does extensions in the weight room After rushing breathlessly through the maze of crowded halls and corridors, Jim Student lost the race to the tardy bell. Sneaking past the teacher, he slipped into the locker room where he joined the rest of the class. The sounds of slamming lockers and angry muttering echoed throughout the locker room. Finally, in total confusion students wearing their gym suits, bobby socks, and tennis shoes, piled into the gym. This beginning of a typical gym class seemed to hold true during the year For most sophomores the last semes- ter brought an end to the tedious daily routines However, many others enjoyed gym and elected to take it again. A total of 1 1 6 upperclassmen — 20 girls and 96 boys — were enrolled in various gym classes. In addition to such activities as volleyball, speedball, gymnastics, and tennis, students were also required to spend 40% of the year in health studies which consisted of alcohol and drug education, consumer health, mental health, nutrition, and sex education. Arms flay everywhere a cy Brooks go up for the reboum Ronald Trials and Tribulations — 126 It ' s Time For Gym Trials and Tribulations — 127 Gentlemen, start your engines Driver Education students get ready for a signal to begin maneuvers on the You parallel parked today? Was it easy? Oh no. I hope I can do it. Apprehension and excitement about Driver Education permeated the discussion especially among sophomores. This was a big step in the lives of many students; they were finally learning how to drive Geared to produce more responsible drivers, the Driver Education program intensified its objectives Students realized the importance of safe driving habits and the necessity of obeying all traffic regulations. In the classroom, the students learned the bas ic rules of the road for safe driving. Various films were used which vividly illustrated the brutal effects of careless driving. One nine week period was devoted to the simulator, the range, and behind the wheel training. As a result, students gained experience in their driving skills. After completing a semester of Driver Education, students were ready for their licenses. As soon as they received their certificates, they rushed to the Division of Motor Vehicles for that final test and a driver ' s license Making sure they miss the tree, two driver education students practice backing procedures Trials and Tribulations — 1 28 H art of individual instruction, Mr Joe Beck, with the aid of a walkie-talkie, relays the ner parallel parking procedure to his students To grade the techniques in backing. Mr Samuel Epps closely observes a stu- dent ' s performance. Trials and Tribulations — 1 29 Early risers The ROTC color guard marches through neighboring streets during a practice session Her attention focused directly ahead. Teri Englebright beat the flag as cadets stand at attention A marked increase in female interest is evidenced as Tom Minetti stands erect in forma- tion. Trials and Tribulations — 1 30 rhing briskly, the ROTC Drill Team displays their precision in the Homecoming Parade March On! Drilling tediously during class time and after school, the NJRGTC unit gar- nered first places marching in the Poqu- oson Fire Parade in September, October’s Phoebus Day Parade, and the Christmas Parade. The well-trained cadets also performed in the Homecoming Parade and the Armed Forces Parade in the spring A variety of trips and activities accented the naval training program. Early in the year, the junior and senior members visited the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, while in November the sophomores toured the Naval Air Station in Norfolk. The cadets also journeyed to the Little Creek Amphibious Base and the Naval Training Center in Norfolk. Funds used to finance these trips were raised by sales of animal candles and plaques, as well as frequent donut sales throughout the year. The annual NJROTC ball and the awards cere- mony highlighted the culmination of the year for the members of the naval pro- gram. Talking with James O ' Shaugnessy. Chief Arthur Spriggs discusses some of the weaknesses he has observed Trials and Tribulations — 131 During the past school year, a de- finite change was realized in the type of education presented to the students at Kecoughtan. The emphasis of this edu- cation was aimed at the individual student and his needs, and the classroom became a place to exchange ideas rather than a lecture hall. The student was al- lowed to investigate and present projects which were of interest to him, and this experience proved to be an invaluable part of education. With this new empha- sis placed on the individual, the diver- sity of the classroom became a strength rather than a weakness. Finally, with this diversity came a more complete edu- cation for the individual, tailored to the student himself After class, Peggy Short and Mrs Barbara Questioning local attorneys about various legal technicalities. Mrs Joyce Ellmgsworth’s government class enjoys Mennenga discuss tactics to be used at ar a change in routine upcoming debate This is the I The obvious results of the en- deavors of any institution of learning emanate from the work of its former students. Oftentimes, the instructors are obscured by their own pupils ' success; they are unthanked and un- glorified individuals. In times of conflict or controversy, instructors immediately — almost inevitably become objects of attention. Their superiors vex them, parents distress them, students slander them. The teachers adamantly weather the friction sometimes appearing almost unaffected by the hostility surrounding them. Even in their adversity, they direct their students in paths of integrity and fortitude. Without capable educators, any technological society will falter; much of our culture ' s destiny has been pre- determined by these same said persons. Quality education for our youth has only been realized by instructors keeping abreast of current data and worldwide ad- vancement in all fields. This task ne- cessitates alertness, awareness and adeptness; moreover, diligent efforts on the part of both students and educators were evidenced to catalyze the results. Inspiration — 134 BIO CHIEF Is Mr Dyche in? No. but you can probably find him in the halls with the students This was the frequent reply to in- quiries about Mr Harry B Dyche ' s whereabouts. Despite his busy schedule as principal and city councilman. Mr. Dyche always found time to walk around the halls and talk with students. During class periods, he dropped in on various classes — many times becoming an active participant in discussions At times. Mr Dyche served as a substitute for an absent teacher. Involved in all school activities. Mr Dyche could always be seen at games and sometimes became involved in athletic events himself He vied for tricycle champ in the Math Honor Society race and competed with basketball players in a free throw contest. Mr Dyche also had excellent rep- port with his staff Going out of his way to get to know new teachers, he always maintained a comfortable work- ing environment While attempting to make all feel at ease, he promoted an atmosphere that was nevertheless invig- orating. Mr Dyche ' s oomph set an example for the entire school and matched his broad scope of community activities. Students and staff alike found the Big Chief ' s character both cosmopolitan and sincere. On the very first day of school, sophomores get a taste of Mr Dyche ' s spirited nature from his warm welcome In his jocular manner. Mr Dyche imitates the Greek Sun God. Apollo, for his attentive audience of hall roamers During a pep rally before the basketball playoffs. Principal Harry B Dyche and Petey Davis engage in a free throw contest THREE Taking time out from his hectic daily routine. Mr Larry Waddell relaxes during a free moment His effervescent personality captivates all LITTLE INJUNS Providing the guidance for daily ac- tivities, Kecoughtan ' s three assistant principals helped coordinate student, teacher and administrative affairs. In his first year. Dr. Allen Davis took charge of curriculum and planned the forthcoming nine-week course system for all departments. His innovative approach to his job was greeted enthusiastically by the school. Dr. Davis ' thrust was his idea that school should be a viable ex- perience for all involved in the educa- tion process. Head of student affairs, Mr. Larry Waddell was responsible for all extra- curricular activities, the organization of fund-raising campaigns, and the sup- ervision of the Warrior athletic depart- ment. The entire school benefited from his diligence and competency; sports and club sponsored events harmonized with the demands of the classroom, while prov- ing to be educational experiences. Accounting for general administra- tion, Mr. Walter Jones was in charge of hall lockers, building maintenance, and pupil attendance The student body was more than thankful for a helping hand in September as they moved into the huge building. Mr Jones ' varied tasks continued throughout the year, as each day nearly two thousand students and the twelve-year-old complex developed new symptoms of need. On a warm September afternoon. Mr Walter Jones intently watches the Warwick football game Our new assistant principal. Dr Allen Davis, chaperones a dance featuring the N T Express Inspiration — 1 37 Taking time to relax. Mrs Minnie Bembry and Ms Harnett Bush inject a little humor into their daily routine En route to her office. Mrs Minnie Bembry finishes a few errands before leaving school Expressing concern. Director of Guidance Mrs Jane Price assists a caller requesting information about a schedule Guidance Department - Front row: Ms Harriett Bush, Mrs Evelyn Moore. Mrs Jane Price Back row: Mrs Minnie Bembry. Mr Harold Parrish. Mr Arnold Ritt Filling an envelope with papers. Mr Arnold Ritt prepares to send materials via inter-office mail Inspiration — 1 38 At Your Service Reorganization ' ' was the key word in summer of 1 974. as the Guidance Depart- ment introduced a system by which they could better counsel the students. After alphabetically dividing the student popula- tion into six groups, each of the counselors was assigned a certain number of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors to serve as long as the students remained at Kecough- tan This involved each member of the staff with the scheduling of all three grade levels, but added variety to the tasks of counseling. While tenth-graders considered their future high school courses, the juniors tackled PSAT and SAT tests, and the Class of ' 75 made plans for college. In addition to coordinating the var- ious standardized tests required of high school students, counselors recorded grades and computed averages and rankings. One counselor stated that the record- keeping for the nine week courses was particularly demanding, but the benefits to the students were well worth the extra effort. Employed by the English Department, the quinmester courses were slated to characterize all subject areas in the fall of 1975. Counselors also expressed the hope that more students would utilize the ma- terials available to them in the guidance office. College bulletins and career in- formation were just two of the resources offered through this department. Looking up from her desk, guidance secretary Mrs Gladys Hardrath provides information for |umor Gary Bromley Carefully arranging her files. Mrs Evelyn Moore removes records from an envelope In an effort to help juniors realize the opportunities of specific career fields, Mr Harold Parrish utilizes brochures from the guidance office Inspiration — 1 39 EXCUSES excuses. l Some students had the impression that the only job of the Dean of Girls and the Dean of Boys was to catch students skip- ping classes and issue the incriminating green unexcused slips However, this was certainly not the case Those menacing slips enabled Mrs Shirley Booth and Mr Ben Rich to carry out just one of their responsibilities, maintaining accurate daily and monthly records As Mrs Booth put it, her main objective was to work with the girls and see them graduate in three years. The deans were involved in counseling students with problems ranging from failing a course and dropping out of school to marriage and pregnancy When it was necessary, parents were called in to confer with the student and the dean so that the family might work together to help the student with his problem Mrs. Booth and Mr Rich were also in charge of getting lesson plans for homebound stu- dents. When students experienced diffi- culties during the school year, they dis- covered that Mrs. Booth and Mr Rich were willing to talk with them about the prob- lem and help in finding a solution Taking a break from the action. Mrs Shirley Booth. Dean of Girls, patiently waits to listen to student excuses and problems What a day 1 Mrs Booth discusses the day ' s activities and their results with student aids rule talking on the phone. Mr Ben Rich writes a pass for David Beacham Taking a much needed respite from issuing the yellow, pink, and green slips, Mr David Dwyer scans the newspaper for information to use in his government classes ' luctantly. Mr Ben Rich hands J immy Hale the keys to the wrestling room Inspiration — 141 On the first day of the new nine weeks. Mrs Alberta Boyd informs students of the requirements of the course Miss Nancy Knewstep spends her free period straightening flies Now for today s lesson Mrs Mary Anna Lair instructs her Clear Thinking class in her favorite teaching spot — the annex Inspiration — 142 Yoga and I.B.M. Cards ? In the English Department ' s second year of the quinmester program, the teachers participated in numerous acti- vities ranging from planning classes to indulging in personal hobbies. Aside from instruction, the teachers under the direction of Mrs. Betty Lee Cheney were involved in the time-consuming tasks of class scheduling, record keeping, and designing new courses of study. After-school hours found teachers pursuing their own special interest. Mrs. Shirley Wingfield and Mrs. Lillie Faison enjoyed sewing and knitting while Mrs. Polly Butler bicycled Mrs. Mary Anna Lair participated in Hatha and Raja Yoga philosophy on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. With the department ' s diversified interests and the introduction of specialized courses of study, the KHS student found more independence in com- pleting his high school English require- ments. Well that could use a little more work Mr Ted Craidon coaches drama club actors during a rehearsal Relaxing at home, Mrs Betty Lee Cheney prepares to look at her new LaVogue fashion magazine Inspiration — 143 Part-Time Instructors. . . Full Time Fun Makers Some students have the distorted im- pression that math teachers spend all their time assigning problems and explaining theorems and analogies However, teacher surveys by the Tomahawk staff disproved this theory Although they were hired as math instructors, the teachers also found time to become involved as sponsors of extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Paige Barker and Mr Bob Cronau sponsored the Math Honor Society, and MissMaryClayton was the National Honor Society advisor. Spending many after school hours on the courts. Mr. Ron MacVittie coached the tennis team Mrs. Ruth Edwards helped the majorettes, and Mr. Jeff Barr co- sponsored the Key Club Math teachers busied themselves in their other free moments with a variety of hobbies: Department Chairman. Mr. Cronau was a fishing and photography enthusiast, and Mr MacVittie practiced his gourmet cooking skills. Hopefully these new revelations con- cerning the math people will clarify student skepticism with the realization that teachers shared many of their same interests. ABIICD. AB = CD Mrs Paige Barker assists Lynn Reding with a geometry proof I i relaxed atmosphere. Mr Jeff Barr teaches the fundamentals of algebra S wing a sense of humor. Mr Robert Cronau pauses for a brief moment to |oke vlt students Socializing. Mrs Martha Tarkenton chats with Mrs Marilyn Davis during the library Christmas party Inspiration — 1 45 It’s Death. -Defying ! Inducing a series of loud oohs and aahs” from their students, teachers in the Science Department risked their lives in apparent death-defying experiments in order to maintain continued pupil interest. Good student participation seemingly flourished within the walls of the Bio- logy, Physics, and Chemistry classrooms. This atmosphere generated many lively discussions and meaningful projects As a result, good student-teacher re- lationships were formed, and many of the teachers commented that it really made their profession worthwhile Showing the principles of static electricity Mrs Debra Mortimer performs an experiment for her chemistry class Striking her most photogenic pose Mrs Mary Berg clowns with the photographers Look at those legs 1 Mr Leonard Thomas, escorted by cheerleader Cathy Carr, shows off during the Mr Legs contest Inspiration — 1 46 -f. ng the class will understand the lesson in anatomy, Mrs Virginia Hawkins listens to In the middle of class discussion, chemistry teacher. Mrs Maggie Oliver looks t ent questions up from her notes ? vise! Mrs Linda Rice opens a present received during a baby shower given by her P iiology class Inspiration — 147 Hidden Sides Show Through Split personalities? Most students typed social studies teachers as dull, boring-book readers. However, a Tomahawk survey of the department served to dis- prove this fallacy. Hobbies and interests varied from Mrs. Audrey Williams ' sewing to Mr. Eugene Moser ' s sports car competition, square dancing and tropical fish. Active in school functions, members of the social studies department sponsored a wide variety of extra-curricular activities Miss Rose Bradley and Mr. Eugene Moser co- sponsored the sociology club while Mr. James Hathaway coached the varsity bas- ketball team As a coach, Mr Ray Smith coached the football and baseball teams. Mr Dave Nelson worked with the JV basketball team and baseball, and Mr. John Bennett, along with his duties as a senior class sponsor, assisted with the coaching of the tennis team Miss Emma Flood aided Mr. Reuben Salada with the Debate team The Warrior wrestling team was coached by Mr. William Cawley. Thus, the dual personalities of Kecoughtan ' s social studies teachers were evident Hopefully, student skepti- cism about their after-school activities will soon be erased While Cathy Matthews waits. Mr Reuben Salada arranges the schedule for a debate tournament Engrossed in thought, Mr Ernest Everette searches through reference material Inspiration — 1 48 R lacing Mrs Wanda Blelloch for the final nine weeks. Mrs Nancy Vermel enioys the antics of her new slients. n eparation for a history exam. Miss Emma Flood organizes test pages Utilizing the many facets of the banking system. Mr Donald Taylor draws his students into a meaningful discussion Inspiration — 149 Autour L’ecole In the shuffling madness which en- gulfs a teacher ' s time, grading papers and preparing lesson plans played only a partial role in the active lives of mem- bers of the Foreign Language Department A variety of sports and hobbies were en- joyed by the teachers, including tennis, swimming, sailing, reading and sewing. Horseback riding, music and art apprecia- tion appeared as favorites, also. Department head, Mrs Judith Williamson, indulged in arts and crafts whereas Spanish instructor. Mrs. Pamela Brown, maintained such diversified in- terests as photography and interior deco- rating Mrs. Nan Jordan and Miss Mary Ball expended much of their free time co- ordinating programs connected with the Spanish Honor Society and the Latin Club. Carefully checking over papers. Mrs Pamela Brown puts every spare moment to good use In an attempt to clear up stubborn grammar problems. Mrs Lynn Grandle points out an example on the blackbc Comments from the peanut gallery bring a moment of amusement to Miss Tyla Matteson Inspiration — 1 51 Write - On Draw - On In an attempt to assist students in their vocational interests, the Indus- trial Arts instructors labored ardously, enriching their students ' awareness and understanding of the subject matter Relating the fundamentals of construction was not a simple task; yet Mr. Curtis Hubbard encouraged his pupils to surpass basic design layouts. Numerous students proceeded to tackle some of the problems confronting even experienced architects. Mr Michael Horton taught the proper techniques governing metallic creation. Unlike other branches of the Industrial Arts, metal work cannot be ignorant of safety measures By taking the neces- sary preventive measures, Mr Horton increased his students ' impermeability to harm and thus enhanced the quality of their work by providing a hazard free environment. Combining their efforts in the field of mechanical drawing, Mr Andrew Carring- ton and Mr Claude Hopson toiled to en- lighten their students via their ex- perienced craftsmanship In all, as a result of high quality instructors, students participating in Industrial Arts benefited in the areas of fundamental skill, informed participation and practical ap- plication Mr Claude Hopson and Mr Andy Carrington help themselves to some cake during a party Taking a moment to relax. Mr Herman Daniels enjoys some refreshment Entranced by a demonstration in Mr Claude Hopson ' s World of Construction class, students look on intently. de from being a metal shop teacher. Mr. Mike Horton, assistant football coach, places i attention on the field -SB 1 Caught by surprise. Mr Herman Daniels prepares to enter the teachers ' work room lustrial Arts teacher. Mr Claude Hopson poses with a guest speaker who narrated a ie presentation to the class What is the year ahead going to be like? Mr Claude Hopson prepares to find out at teacher orientation iration •hV Let’s Get Down To Business ! In a survey by the Tomahawk staff, it was evident that the Business teachers en- joyed working with students, teaching them skills which could be used after gradua- tion. The instructors maintained interest by varying teaching techniques frequently and employing a variety of activities that required the students to use their newly acquired skills. The teachers busied themselves in their spare time with a wide scope of hobbies. Mrs Pamela Syznal enjoyed gardening, cooking, and needlework, and Mrs. Virginia Johnson liked to read and sew Both shared a common interest in the enrichment classes in supervision which they were taking at Old Dominion University Mrs Jane Rogers enjoyed sewing and other crafts. Mr. Donald Taylor enjoyed water sports as his hobby. Mrs. Nancy Shrout ' s favorite pastimes were sailing and needlework. Contemplating debits and other entries Mrs Peggy Becouvarakis checks bookkeeping homework Inspiration — 1 54 sing visual aids to show some fundamentals of general business, Mrs LaDonna Hop- jn employs slides to impress essential facts upon her students Engrossed in students ' homework papers. Mr I. G Warner determines the appro- priate grade each person should receive Relief from the monotony of business work. Mrs Joan South takes a quick nap in the faculty lounge Inspiration — 1 55 Humored by another s quip. Miss June Tharpe smiles during a post school Planning the next day s lesson. Mr Roger Watson reviews the chapter relaxation period Happy with the outcome of the test grades. Mrs Nancy West places them in her file box While Biology. Math. History and English teachers kept students ' minds in good running order, the Physical Education instructors could be found teaching proper tennis strokes or good foul shooting techniques to eager pupils. Often participating in the workout themselves, the staff members spurred a desire for competition among their classes. Their enthusiastic approach enhanced student interest and gave the young people an outlet for the frustrations of academic school life Many of the P E teachers commented that involvement with the students in the different class acti- vities was the most enjoyable aspect of their jobs Besides classroom teaching, the instructors also coached basketball, baseball, softball, gymnastics and tennis. Inspiration — 1 56 Fun and Games For All . . . irrusing her grade book. Mrs Marty Wheeler relaxes during her planning period Contemplating his next move, Mr Revis Conrad rests on the leg press extension ' he confines of his office, Mr Buddy Denton busies himself with planning his daily activities Inspiration — 1 57 Nerves of Steel Training teenagers to be the best drivers on the road, the driver ' s training teachers prepared the student to take on one of the greatest responsibilities which he had ever taken. Beneath the watchful eyes of Mr Joe Hagy, Mr. Joe Beck, Mr Samuel Jones, Mr. Samuel Epps, Mr Chip Abbott, and Mr. David Holtackers, the students received the best instruction possible which taught them the basic fundamentals in driving Classroom in- struction was directed by Mr. Joe Hagy. Here he taught the students the laws which the driver goes by, insurance pro- cedures and tips, the parts of the car, and overall safe drivi ng habits. The second part of the driver ' s education course was the actual driving. This part of the course was taught one nine weeks and the student alternated one day classroom and the next driving. Teaching the actual driving skills were Mr. Joe Beck, Mr. Samuel Jones, Mr. Samuel Epps, Mr. Chip Abbott, and Mr David Holtackers. These teachers would either work on the driving range, the simulator, or go out on the road with the students where they would be graded on their performance. Patience, understand- ing, and overall nerves of steel were needed by the teachers. DRIVER EDUCATION With a sly grin Mr Joe Beck questions the identity of his next victim ith needed emphasis. Mr Joe Hagy reads a report on car maintenance to his class Drivers Education teacher. Mr David Holta cker, checks the progress of a student Inspiration — 1 59 All Aboard ! Training prospective officers for today ' s Navy demands patient understand- ing supplemented by an awareness, for these men must be prepared to confront many challenges. Commander Edmund Stronski provided the guidance, thus helping the students complete the tran- sition to a service oriented career. Commander Stronski stressed the im- portance of two essentials — integrity and perfection. Besides developing the drill team ' s performance as a unit. Chief Petty Officer Arthur Spriggs completed much of the planning necessary to guarantee stable operations. He also spent many afterschool hours assisting students in their duties or supervising their drilling in order to refine their overall performance. During a solemn moment. Commander Edmund Stronski inducts Wesley Cox into the United States Navy Amused by someone ' s mirth- provoking wit. Com- mander Stronski enjoys a friendly joke with an NJROTC student Engulfed by a swarm of students. Chief Petty Officer Arthur Spriggs announces the flag-raising detail for the Inspiration — 160 isy with her job at the Hampton Redevelopment and Housing Authority. Cindy Eshbach completes a report lining job experience in the Guidance Office, Sharon :hmidt locates a student ' s card An employee at Morgan and Marrow, Sheri Jenson stuffs envelopes for mailing OFFICE WHIZZES Under the auspices of the Cooperative Office Education Program, nineteen girls earned money while gaining supervised work experience and improving their busi- ness and office skills. In order to be involved in COE, the student had to be enrolled in Clerk-Typist II or Steno II. Under the direction of COE coordinator, Mrs. Nancy Shrout, the girls worked an average of 1 5 to 20 hours a week in local businesses and in positions within the school system. Five students worked in elementary school libraries while three others aided guidance counselors. Other students were employed at NASA, Goldstein Brothers, Sunshine Furniture Exchange, Morgan-Marrow Company, Hampton Redevelopment and Housing Authority, Sheraton Inn — Coliseum, Cummings, Andrews, Watkins Chase, Ltd., and Kecoughtan High School. The students were evaluated periodically by their employers and the coordinator on a pass or fail basis. With the invaljable experience gained through this program, the students were well prepared to occupy secretarial and clerical positions after graduation. Working in the main office at Kecoughtan. Cindy Grif- fith files index cards Inspiration — 1 61 THE FRONT LINE Faced with inquiries and complaints from students, faculty, and parents, the secretaries in the main office and guidance office managed to remain calm as they graciously supplied the needed information. In the guidance office. Mrs. Gladys Hardrath was always available to answer questions about SAT ' s and Achievement tests. Reminding students of scholar- ship deadlines. Mrs. Hardrath performed an invaluable service to students needing financial assistance Behind the desk in the main office, Mrs Betsy Storey and her assistant Mrs Peggy Stallings typed up reports, the daily absentee list and took numerous phone messages for teachers. Personal secretary to Principal Harry B Dyche. Mrs. Beatrice Grimmer lightened the heavy load of the busy administrator with her efficiency. Aside from scheduling Mr Dyche ' s appointments and handling his cor- respondence, Mrs. Grimer was also active in the Hampton Secretaries Association Typing a junior bulletin. Mrs Gladys Hardrath Informs students of PSAT ' s Proofreading a memo from Mr Harry Dyche. Mrs Beatrice Grimmer prepares to send it to another school ider the watchful eyes of Lisa Seals, Mrs Betsy Storey types the morning absentee report J ' ng down a thought, Mrs Peggy Stallings makes a note for future reference Efficient organizer of the guidance department. Mrs Gladys Hardrath sorts through senior records Inspiration — 163 Keeping’Em Straight To many of the students and teachers, the bookstore was the place that sold emergency items like certs, pens, and paper Behind the long wooden counter and antique cash register, the scene was much different Always busy with orders and money. Mrs. Alese Evans managed the bookstore. All the supplies for the student store and mimeo- graphed materials were her responsibility Mrs. Evans also had the gargantuan task of ' keeping the books ' ' for all the KHS clubs and athletic organizations. She was constantly relied upon to tally the assets and debits of each group. With the mimeograph machine whirring in the background, and the adding machine clicking incessantly. Mrs Evans managed to help everyone. Caught in a happy moment, swingers Dr Allen Davis and Mrs Alese Ev exchange tokens of gratitude Pausing for the photographer Mrs Alese Evans interrupts her work Thirty-five, thirty-six. thirty-seven Mrs Alese Evans busily counts | pennies and puts them in rolls Inspiration — 1 64 CRAYOLA CRITERIA t Carrying their personal interests d their involvement with students be- nd the classroom, fine arts teachers ffered students the opportunity to pursue leir creative abilities. Aside from teaching regular and con- lert b and classes, Mr. Fred Pendergraft istructed students in music theory and ib band. Owner of an extensive record Dllection, Mr. Pendergraft apparently laintained his interest in music outside f school. During the summer, he took a jlect group of band students to the ansas University Music Camp for ten reeks. Retiring after thirty years service the Hampton School System, Mrs. Janie hiting directed the mixed chorus, the iris ' chorus, and on occasion accom- panied the A ' Cappella choir. Mrs. Lucille Sutterer directed the A ' Cappella choir and the sophomore singers. In the art department. Miss Cheryl Meidinger and Mrs. Dorothy Harrell culti- vated artistic talent among students in their classes. Miss Meidinger taught Art I and Art II, organized an art show in the school library, and co-sponsored the Keyettes. Mrs. Harrell spent the morning hours teaching art at Spratley Junior High, returning to Kecoughtan in the afternoon for classes with her first year art students. Home Economics teachers. Miss Patsy Paul and Mrs. Sue Smith sponsored the FHA, supervised activities ranging from cake raffles to banquets to kiddie parties. ( rt teacher Dorothy Harrell scans a student ' s drawing before recording the grade With elan. Mr Fred Pendergraft directs the Kecoughtan band at their Spring Concert Home Economics teacher. Miss Patsy Paul checks with one of her students about the final arrangements for a Kiddie Party Are YOU Here Again? With the arrival of spring, the clinic was transformed into a haven for victims of spring fever and senioritis, who wanted to find the quickest way out of classes A continuous stream of stu- dents crowded around Mrs. Myra Hastings, the school nurse, begging her to let them go home or at least stay in the clinic during one or two classes. Of course, there were some genuine illnesses reported to the clinic, and Mrs Hastings either sent these students home or had them rest in the clinic until they were feeling better Occasionally, a wounded gym student hobbled down to the clinic for first aid Mrs. Hastings also worked with the Hampton Health Department in a program of free student dental care Although no major epidemics were re- ported. spring fever, upset stomachs from school lunches and headaches from long teacher lectures were the most common ailments. Whatever the reason, students discovered that the clinic was the per- fect spot to discuss coming events or to avoid a dreaded test. Relief The line of students waiting to enter the clinic has disappeared Mrs Myra Hastings chats with Mrs B Storey during the FHA Christmas party In preparation for spring sports Mrs Myra Hastings checks Leigh Ann Freshcorn s blood pressure Discussing the next Health Careers Club meeting Mrs Myra Hastings converses with club president Audrey H it Facilitating the educational needs f the student body, the library had a vo-fold purpose: it strove to maintain p-to-date information and provided the ecessary materials needed to accomodate i-depth research. Head librarian, Ms. ancy Spain and Mrs. Jackie Carter, in large of the audio-visual department :quired modern sources for reference jrposes, meaningful filmstrips, records, id other audio-visual aids. Maintained by Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson id Mrs. Hazel Adams, both the audio- sual and the library centers kept pace ith the demands of the student body, brary student aids benefitted in Ichnique and experience. A definite ghlight during the year was the ub ' s trip to the Kuhn Memorial brary in Norfolk and a tour of the ' HRO television station. hecking lists. Mrs Mary Jane Johnson searches for st books. They re supposed to borrow books not buy theml Mrs Jacqueline Carter reviews the overdue list so that students could be notified of fines before exams Inspiration — 1 67 Galloping Gourmets In order to feed nearly two thousand starving Warriors, the mission-impossible force (alias the cafeteria staff) labored each week day morning for hours upon end. The enormity of the task was often mis- placed amidst complaints of food quality and prices— usually those of supplemental items like cake and milkshakes. Realis- tically, the student discovered that, when comparable servings from any local restaurant, the meals were a bargain. Food preparation constituted only a minute segment of these diligent workers ' duties; other responsibilities such as serving the food, cleaning the dishes and silverware, wiping the tables, etc. were in order Managing cafeteria affairs, Mrs. Jeannie Wolfram, supervisor, insured by her presence that meals would be on time. Servings were carefully prepared so students and faculty alike could partake of well-balanced lunches. Cafeteria manager. Mrs Jeannie Wolfram reviews the lunch schedule for the next week While there is a break in the lunch line. Mrs Monique Gosselin places change in money rolls I Let ' s see What ' s for lunch today? John Seekms leans over the counter to see the menus for today Inspiration — 1 68 Doing the Job Doing It Right A strange noise . . . then, suddenly, ) white cloth appeared at the window, a moment later it was gone. What could it lave been? Students finally discovered hat this was one of many daily tasks erformed by the custodians. Under the supervision of Mr. Melvin Smith by day and Mr. Andrew Smith by light, the school custodians labored with mdless zeal. Most students failed to lotice the immense effort needed to main- ain a clean school environment; even luring classes, the custodians cleaned -he halls periodically. Oftentime taken or granted, these workers functioned as in integral segment of the school. tat a mess! Mr David Hayes cleans up the cafeteria er a typical lunch period I islng for a short moment, night |anltor, Mr James Mizell. catches his breath before f shing one of his many duties School maids Viola Wilson and Louise Russell confer during a free moment Inspiration — 1 69 Putting much time and effort into their classes, the faculty of Kecoughtan again demonstrated their dedication to education The emphasis turned more to- wards individuality and diversity, as in- dependent projects became a more vital part of the curriculum. In many classes, the emphasis turned toward the student ' s interests and creativity rather than the formal, structured classroom situation Time was allowed for discussion so that each student could become involved with the subject and the teacher. Utilizing this diversity and free exchange of ideas made this year a more meaningful and total experience. Inspiration — 1 70 Enjoying a witty remark, Mrs Alease Gant smiles with amusement HUMAN AFTER ALL Getting ready tor the Commencement Exercises. Mr Curtis Hubbard adjusts Mr Claude Hopson s hood During a rare lull in his hectic daily schedule. Dean of Boys, Mr Ben Rich, straightens his desk GETTIN’ ALONG . % ■ •: • ■ Few other endeavors offered students and faculty a better outlet for the energy and talents than did the various clubs and organizations. The purpose of having these as a part of the school life was simple-individuals wanted to expand their talents and interests. While some of the people had divergent fascinations, others pursued like interests. Students and teachers were motivated to join the groups designed for expression of their unique abilities. Squish! Liz Simpson aids Carolyn Obets as she ginger- ly steps through wet noodles at the Latin Honor Soci- ety initiation Motivating student spirit, the KHS band presented half-time shows at all home football games In the dimmed lights of Darling Stadium, Mr Fred Pendergraft and his students utilized special effect lighting to present Warrior fans with a unique program. Highlighting the 1 974 football season was the dual-band participation at the Hampton game The KHS-Hampton rivalry peaked when the Warrior band crushed an enormous crab that stretched between the Warrior goal posts. Fund raising projects marked the first part of the year as the band sold Holly ' s Helper and participated in car washes and white elephant sales. In addi- tion, they sponsored a root-beer-and- pretzel concert and several pizza parties. Participation in community events was at a high during the year. The Warrior band marched in the Phoebus Day, Christmas and Armed Forces Day Parades. In addition to the Toys for Tots concert, they participated in the monster band ' at the Christmas concert. The band sponsored a small but outstanding woodwind ensemble that pre- sented concerts at the city ' s elementary schools. Band CRUSHES Crabbers With a distinct lack of spirit, band members stand idle while their director, Mr Fred Pendergraft works with another section Concert Band — Front row: Jocelyn Bonner. Heather Penrod. Gabby Harding. Linda Michael, Dorothy Brinkley Kim Hearn Mary Ogle, Scott Moore. Charles Hunter Second row: Vicki Sims Mary Ballou. Denise Suggs. Dan Wilson. Deborah Roberson Verna Whitaker. Howard Peterson Michael Little John. Joseph Pettoni. Andrew McFatter. Mike Watson. Carl Jenkins Third row: Sue Goss. Cindi Tallon. Jeannette Hefner Gaye Eleby Robert Hinton. William Harden. Stanley Gray. Tim Zarger. Ricky Walters. Kenny Hogge Last row: Gail Hardy. Joyce McSwain Jackie Duke. Tim Liebchen. Bob Rorls. Morris Edwards. Bill Summers. James Silver. William Seaman. Lynn Miesenheimer, Paul Morrison. Steve Jenkins, Jim Caldwell. George Close. Kyle MacArgel. George Holmes. Kenny Harvey. Susan Smith Togetherness — 1 74 ' Jazz Time ' ' The Saxophone section of the KHS stage band. Will Harrison, David Fautheree and Joe Richards, performs the solo Night in Tunisia Rub-a-dub dub 1 Helping the band and its efforts to raise needed funds. Gary Snead sponges a car at a Saturday morning car wash Claanng 1 Rat-a-tat-tat! Bang! Drummers make their usual ruckus preparing for a football game Coca-cola time already? Chuck Johnson relaxes for a minute from his duty as roulette wheel tender at the band ' s Hampton Fair Day booth Togetherness — 1 75 Babes in Toyland. Heather Penrod and Ernie Moore sleep before coming to life at the Toys for Tots Christmas Concert Togetherness — 176 cum! What a way to spend a football game! Liza Royster. Dan Wilson, and Linda Michael, the 3 s Indian mascots stand patiently during their football half-time performance i ! SOUNDS OF SPRING The Spring Concert! These three words struck fear in the hearts of band members. Synonymous with prolonged tedious practices, the Spring Concert also represented the consummation of a year ' s hard work for the symphonic and concert bands On June 1 , the Rock Ensemble and the Stage Band got their chance to perform at the annual Rootbeer and Pretzels Concert. Pretzels and beer were distributed during this light-hearted musical fling Band members wore goofy hats and jeans instead of uniforms, and crazy skits were presented. After this concert, the band had to settle down for some serious practicing Crown Imperial March and Orb and Scepter” were learned for the Baccalaureate service and the Commencement exercise These two performances ended the official year for band members. Now they had an entire summer to rest their chops before Sep- tember when Mr. Fred Pendergraft would start cracking his whip again phonic Band — Front row: Joy Simons. Ray Johnson. Michelle Horne. Gary las, Terry Headrick. Mary Jane VanValkenburg, Suzanne Shannon. Bambi Sharon Rawls. Kathy Snyder Second row: Steve Yakshe. Sherry Soyars. Biondolillo, Sally Doyle, Liza Royster. Mike Duffy. Patricia Terry. Nelly Baker, les Hunter, Mike Arnold. Debbie Hughes. Mark Hoshor, Susan Wilson Third Karen Murray. Mark Eversole, Jerry Staples. Shirley Wingfield. Diane Page, i Snyder Mike Kovalevsky. Paul Seymour. Linda Thrash. Brian Erdman. lohnson. Will Harrison, Robert Ballou. Diane Turley. Janice Fautheree. Richard Wallin. Joe Richards. Vincent Rice. Rita Saunders, Bill Smith Fourth row: Donna Vranjes. Pattie Long. Debra Wilson. Randy Holmes. David Fautheree. Sarah Lewis. Gary Snead. Bruce Godwin. Jim Hanks. William Warren. Randy Thompson. Daniel Njus. Charles Johnson. Daniel Hales. Jam es Blacken. Tim Bagley. Dennis Reyns. Fredericks Watts, Randy Staley, Virginia Wilson. Charles Handley Back row: Raymond Perras. Gary Clark. Lindsey Lowe. Perry Jones. Diana Erdman. David Boone. David Cohen. Mark Barroso. Alan Hunter. William Hollo- man. Jeff Young. Chip Bowen Togetherness — 177 Displaying the Warrior spirit. Michele Horne is caught in the rhythm of a pep rally routine Tired but exuberant majorettes, Jeannie Godwin and Kathie Dalton bolster spirit during a home game Majorettes — Front row: Michele Horne, Kandy Fly, Wendy Winbourne Bambi Zarger Second row: Karen Peters, Diane Erdman, Jeannie Godwin Kathie Dalton An Indian squaw 7 Maiorette Kandy Fly emempli- fies student spirit during the Hampton pep rally Head maiorette. Bambi Zarger checks for accuracy in the line-up THE MOVE MACHINE Inducing a roar of applause from spectators, the majorettes performed magnificently during the Christmas parade and pep rallies. Led by Bambi Zarger, the group displayed their precisioned routines at Hampton Fair Day and Phoebus Day festivities. While the cheerleaders and flag twirlers added a spark to the football and basketball games, the majorettes provided the ul- timate touch which made the Warrior band so successful. Exemplifying school enthusiasm as well as timing and skill, the group furnished green and white cupcakes for bake sales durind Spirit Week. - Togetherness — 178 P orming to the music of the band, flag twirlers Lynette Terry and Jessica fyl-gan captivate the students Flag twirler Charlette Simmons pauses during practice to check her timing with fellow squad members Practice makes perfect 1 Flag twirlers rehearse routines before an upcoming pep rally. f 3 twirlers — Front row: Charlette Simmons, Belinda Whitney, Valerie Newby Second row LeAnn isfield. Lynette Terry, Jessica Morgan, Jessica Spencer THE TWIRLING FURY Working long tiresome hours after school, the Kecoughtan Flag Twirlers gained the praise and envy of countless other high school bands. Achieving per- fection in their routines, the squad captivated audiences at pep rallies, football games, parades, and other functions. Lynette Terry, the mainstay of the group, was chosen as captain by her peers and sponsor, Miss Lillie Faison. Excitement among the club members reached a peak as February rolled around, and they made preparations for their annual dance which drew a crowd of nearly six hundred participants. Funds raised from the dance enabled the members to pay for their trip to Lion Country Safari at the year ' s termination. Togetherness — 1 79 Pianist for the Mixed Chorus. Mrs Lucille Sutterer practices with the group during third period V Sightreading both words and music. Elina Leschhorn sings through a new selection In the relaxed atmosphere of the classroom, students practice songs for the Spring Concert Mixed Chorus — Front row: David Allison, Bobby Waters Thomas Ferguson. David Kaye. Brenda Stancil. Lee Marshall. Donna Melton. Kim Nester. Chauncey Cherry, Samuel Johnson. Charles Shinn. Won Young Jung Second row: Tim Smith. Kevin Marsh. Brian Lee. Carl Sylver, Jeanne Faciane Paulette Wesley. Pam Brooks. Donna Corriher, Linda Downing. Delores Glover, Andrew Boyd. Eddie Campbell, John Blake Third row: Tim Brooker. Terry Fuller. Barbara Marable. Ida Cherry. Janet Owens. Christ Ford. Vicki Phelps. Cindi Hearn, Annette Griffith. Diane Dewberry. Debbie Clements. William Dougoud. Greg Thomas. Mickey Comer. Scotty Smith Back row: Jonathan French, Lois McNamara. Peggy Short. Joann Crews. Debbie Moore, Melissa Wright, Priscilla Pope. Cynthia Washington Dy-no-mite 1 A visiting choir from North Carolina prepares to sing before the Mixed Chorus Togetherness — 180 USIC They Believe In M Providing an opportunity for students of all grade levels to exercise their talents, the third period Mixed Chorus included both men and women ' s voices. Throughout the year, Mrs. Janie Whiting directed this chorus in a variety of se- lections, while teaching her students many new aspects of the universal language — music. A six-officer executive board was Drganized to aid in planning activities. These elected students included David Allison, President; Charles Shinn, Vice- President; Linda Downing, Secretary; Chauncey Cherry, Treasurer; Delores Glover, Assistant Secretary; and Carl Sylver, Sergeant-at-Arms. Five members of the Mixed Chorus auditioned for the Regional Chorus held in February Two of these, Christi Ford and Charles Shinn, were selected as delegates to the area chorus, which per- formed at Warwick High School after a weekend workshop. As the Mixed Chorus harmonizes in the Christmas Concert, all mouths are open at once during a brief, exciting moment Togetherness — 181 Girls ' Chorus — Front row: Mrs Janie Whiting. Verna Whitaker Linda Downing Annie Thomas. Donna Sherwood Carolyn Oliver. Kathy Swain. Bonny Sud- dreth Back row . Darlene Burr. Nadine Brantley Linda Hines. Nina Ceglarski. Ins Myatt Ellen Woolson Joyce Hussey Sharing the same musical score Ellen Wool- son and Kathy Swain rehearse a number from the musical Oliver! S “ A ing Ah Daily practices prepared the Girls ' Chorus for their performances in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and taught them many fundamentals of music. Mrs. Janie Whiting directed the selections performed before audiences as well as those rehearsed in class just for fun. Many sophomore girls who elected to take chorus were organized into their . . . Ah! own fourth period class. Directed by Mrs. Sutterer, the sophomore singers mastered selections from musicals, popu- I lar numbers and classical arrangements. Singing in three-part harmony, the choir performed in the Christmas and Spring Concerts Many of the members were invited to join the A ' Cappella Choir during their junior and senior years. Following Mrs Janie Whiting s directions, the Girls ' Chorus offers its rendition of a well-known Christmas carol. Togetherness — 182 v WAJ ' � — ■ : ■ ' • 1 J In order to glance easily at the director. Leigh Ann Perry. Debbie Wilson and Dawn Domingue must learn how to hold their sheet music properly Moving her arm in rhythm. Mrs Lucille Sutterer practices with the sopranos Having assumed good singing posture. Peggy Fannin and Beth Allen await their cue With the help of Director Mrs Lucille Sutterer and accompanist Diane Pencola. the Sophomore Singers are able to present a successful Christmas Concert Sophomore Singers — Front row: Nancy Collier, Lisa Ballance. Sonia Mardorf. Peggy Fannin, Tammy Cumpston. Beth Allen. Dale Liggan Melody Temple, Dawn Domingue Second row: Karen Cowley, Donna Bruce. Leigh Ann Perry. Chris Duck, Diane Priddy, Debbie Wilson. Pat Bowser, Gwendolyn Reeves Back row: Kathy Donnelson, Lorna Stewart, Debbie Turner. Karen Toregersen. Sue Gonser. Beth Blair Mrs Lucille Sutterer The Stars of Tomorrow Mo-mo. mo. mo . Moo-moo, moo, moo What was that sound coming from A-B corridor? Had the Hampton Heights Dairy been transferred to the Kecoughtan choral room? No. that was the A Cap- pella choir warming up. The results of such voice exercises were worthwhile, for the choir presented some excellent concerts. The choir ' s presentations began in October when members displayed their talent in a variety show which included popular numbers as The Way We Were and I Honestly Love You For the Christ- mas Concert the choir sang two songs, the Hallelujah Chorus and And the Child Grew. The highpoint came as the group marched out into the audience, thus producing a living stereo. The Amen” selection from Poulenc ' s Gloria was prepared for the Spring Concert at which time Mr. William Welch, economics teacher, was featured as a soloist. A reception following the concert was in honor of Mrs. Janie Whiting who was retiring after working with Hampton City Schools for thirty years. The A- Capella choir concluded its year by per- forming at Baccalaureate. The choir also participated in joint concerts with other schools. At Christ- mas they combined with the three other area choirs to present the All America City Christmas Concert” at the Coliseum. Fifty students tried out for Region- als in December. Of these fifty, thirty one were chosen to sing in the Regional Concert at Warwick High School. Marie Carter. Joy Simons and Archie Hale were the students selected to represent Kecough- tan at All State. To round out their year, the choir attended such presentations as The Old Country”, Brigadoon and the Massanetta Music Camp. The strong baritone voices of David Breen and John Ortiz harmonize in the Hallelujah Chorus A ' Cappella Choir — Front row: Mrs Janie Whiting. Cindy Nettles. Jeanne Godwin. Sharon Starnes. Loretta Burnett. John Ortiz. Anthony Scott. Mark Berry. Mark Williams. Kathy Raines. Cheryl Slaughter. Wanda Robinson. Susan Andrews. Mrs Lucille Sutterer Second row: Jennifer Ortiz. Kathryn Parrish. Janet Porter. Carol Clarson, Barbara Porter. Julia Adams Pat Brooker. Robert Brock. Keith Williams. Kevin Smith. Barry Menser. Claudia Blackley. Cheryl Murphy. Cathy Carr Third row: Kim Burton. Cindy Hartman. Marie Carter Carolyn Jackson. Sandy Preston, Arthur Hale. Archie Hale. Peter Cheney. John McNair. Louis Yuengert. Ronald Turner. Della Melton. Susan Howder Back row: Karen Parker. Vanessa White. Henri Elliot. Wilhelmina Brown. Delores Gray. Joy Simons. Mary Hughey. Mike Ferguson. Andy Durkovich, Richard Setchel. Thomas Johnson. Mike Brown. Rita Saunders. Susan Brown. Judy Carter A pause between selections permits A ' Cappella members to relax dur , the Christmas Concert S Wonderful. sing Sharon Starnes and Carol Clarson in the A ' Cappella With unflinching eyes. Mark Berry. Mark Williams and Robert Brock take their places for variety show, Talent Incorporated The Stars of Tomorrow the recessional. Ana the Child Grew Soprano Joy Simons offers her interpretation of I Honestly Love You Huddled around the only copy of Eres tu. Karen Cowley. Janet Therianos. and Diane Coon transpose guitar chords before practicing with the group Come one come all 1 Only twenty-five cents a year ' Denys Llewellyn convinces Donna Todd to Tis the night before Christmas, and Mama. Janet Therianos discus; pay her Spanish Club dues Santa ' s arrival with Papa. Pete Pettom Spanish Honor Society — Front row: Toni Minetti Cheryl Torrence. Terrell Morgan Second row Mrs Nan Jordan Wanda Gregory. Lori Augd Felecia Dobnar Pat Hayhurst Elisa Devorshak Barbara Fannin. Karen Cowley Janet Therianos Lome Quinn. Karol Parham Back row: Beth Jones Billy Smith Pete Pettom. Ana Kimball Dan Wilson Marshall Ross Donald Paul. Andrea Wimberly Mike Duffy. Scott Quinn Spanish Club — Front row Robert Rogers Karen Cowley Second row: Mrs Carolyn Ancarrow Janet Therianos. Ann Terrano Barbard Fannin. Marshall Ross Andrea Wimberly. Susan Blake Back row Donna Todd Sherry Dean. Becky Gatling. Terrell Morgan Joseph ) Pettom. Diane Coon. Lome Quinn i Salud,Dinero, Amor,y Tiempo Para Gastar! Since the two organizations shared nny of the same members, the Spanish (,jb and Spanish Honor Society worked osely with one another throughout the :iool year Aside from the November i rtiation of new Honor Society members, ; activities resulted from a joint tiort of the two groups. These events I gan with collection of food and sum- i;r clothing for the flood-stricken v:tims of Hurricane Fifi, in cooperation th the Honduran Relief Fund. Spanish and Latin American cooking I rited, as usual, particular attention he students. The craving for such l?xican dishes as tacos, enchiladas, and ; oz con polio lured the most hamburger ( ized youths to the Mexicali Restaurant, ,d prompted the desire to share these borites and others, at the Foreign I nguage Banquet. That Old-Time Religion adopted a new flavor at a Spanish worship service held at Liberty Baptist Church Visiting students from Kecoughtan ' s Spanish Club and Honor Society not only witnessed a sermon and Bible reading in Spanish, but also joined in singing their old favorite hymns in the foreign tongue. Late March found numerous Spanish and Hispanic-American artifacts and souvenirs about the school, as displays of Spanish culture marked National Foreign Language Week. In addition, club president Karen Cowley delivered a devotion in Spanish one morning during that week. Other cultural and community service projects helped club and honor society members appreciate their knowl- edge of the Spanish language and civilization Through these efforts they sought and wished for each other health, wealth, love, and time to spend it. S ims of ' Eres T u” from Susan Wilson ' s recorder, and Diane Coon and Ann Terrano s guitars blend in harmony a le Foreign Language Banquet pervisors Brenda Mullins and Mrs Carolyn Ancarrow oversee the creation of the football game poster ' Andale. ' andale 1 Spread across the hall, a piece of white bulletin board paper is transformed into a poster which urges the football players on to victory Spanish Club vice-president, Robert Rogers, samples eclairs at the Foreign Language Banquet Latin Club members sing the glorious Adeste Fidelis for the Foreign Language Christmas program How much money do you have? Debbie Clements ci as candy sale money from Latin Club members Latin Honor Society — Front row : Peggy Nystrom Rick f jj Julie Heck, Miss Mary Ball Back row: David Wiggs. Debt II Clements. Elizabeth Randolph, Karol Parham Blindfolded and toga-clad. David Riggins appreciates Peggy Nystom ' s assistance as he climbs a precarious step-ladder Togetherness — 188 Who Made the Salad?? Stimulating pride in Latin heritage, the Latin Club and Latin Honor Society promoted superior achievement in Latin studies. The expanding organizations participated in a wide variety of acti- vities this year. Led by President Cindy Taylor, the Latin Club members sponsored bake sales and a candy sale to fund a field trip to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. In the spring, members participated in a city-wide Latin banquet. New mem- bers were initiated at the end of the school year. Latin Club — Front row: Peggy Nystrom. Debbie Clemer Cindy Taylor. Donna Paige Second row: Karol Parham Charles Shinn, Sue Goss. Miss Mary Ball Back row: Jul Heck. John Cape. Nellie Baker. Ken Westlund n s ' jtf Visual coordinator for the German Club. Steven Picchi prepares for a show of slides Lifting her stem, Lorraine Sternberg smiles in anticipation of Du Bist ein Schnitzelbank ” German Club — Front row: Mrs Judith Williamson Marguerite Blair, Laurie Aunan. Lorraine Sternberg, Sherrill Greyhosky. Joyce Peake Second row: Steven Picchi. Richard Frye, Karen Toregersen, Debbie Boone, Lynn Reding, Susan Brown, Doug McCants, Tad Ellis Back row: Jack Akers, Tim Britt, Dolores Gattuso, Ruth Backfield, Suzi Aaron, Becky Dabrock, Valerie Otero ic jsiness New business German Club Secretary. Lauri Aunan reads the minutes of the previous :e g for approval by the members Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Promoting student interest in German culture, the German Club aimed to adapt gemutlichkeit” to the KHS environment. The members were kept busy throughout the year as they participated in numerous activities and cultural programs. The year began with a paid-up mem- bers” picnic at Newport News Park Gummi baren sales were a major source of income for the club Presenting the German tran- slation of Charles Dickens ' A Christmas Carol,” the club participated in the Foreign Language Christmas Program. Highlighting National Foreign Lan- guage Week in March was an inter-club banquet at which the students sang tra- ditional beer-drinking songs. Several members attended the NSFG Convention on May 3 in Virginia Beach. In addition to the cultural pre- sentations, the bi-weekly meetings were marked by special programs involving pretzel-making and an Easter egg work- shop. Concluding the year was the in- stallation of the new officers for the coming year. Togetherness — 189 Reindeer. Lyn Siekirski and Pam Galmg. perform in the French Club skit The Night Before Christmas ' T As the shutters fly open, St. Nick. ' Kevin Smith, rolls-in on a wagon durm the French Club Christmas play Well, which do you like the best? Sorting through the boxes. Mary Huntley and Liz Kilduff select UNICEF Christmas cards French Club— Front Row: Luther Duffteld. Sue Supan. Janet Crosby, Linda Miller Second Row: Reginald Watson. Carol Clarson. Lynn Turley. Ruth Moy Kim Haller. Robert Smith. Pat Miller Back Row: Liz Kilduff. Kevin Smith. Lyn Siekir- ski. Pam Galmg. Tommy Johnson. Ann Williams, Patti Huntley Togetherness — 190 ■y- J| - - MBr Am UJtfjL iO| i + v Elegant dining, an important aspect of French culture, was experienced by French Club members. As Francophiles, they indulged in a gourmet meal of French cuisine — boeuf bourgignon and chocolate mousse at Le Petit Francais” atop the Waterview Hotel French Club members also tried their hand at the culinary end of French food during fondue parties. Pieces of fruit and cake were dipped into a chocolate sauce, and cubes of French bread were coated with melted cheese. Collaborating with other foreign language clubs in a Christmas program, the French group staged their own trans- lation of The Night Before Christmas ” During the Foreign Language Banquet, the French Club displayed their culinary talents again with a variety of delicacies. As thirsty guests wait in line. Kim Haller serves punch for the French Club at the Foreign Language Banquet fore the curtain opens on the French Club ' s skit, Jeanme Johnson quickly puts the presents under the tree er papering several tables for the Foreign Language banquet, Janet Crosby and Louis Yuengert check to see if y have enough covering for one more table Voulez-vous inch Club members Tommy Johnson. Patty Huntley, and Pat Miller chat with their club president, Linda Miller Togetherness — 191 Visiting the museum is a favorite French pastime Tommy Johnson finds it ' s not all that bad as he examines a French glassware exhibit In Southern France, the aroma of perfume flowers can be detected for miles Miss Tyla Matteson finds the perfume booth |ust as enticing Unafraid of the mammoth steed French Honor Society member display their purchases as they rest beneath its hooves French Honor Society President Pat Miller seems to be striking at air with her 1 chistera during a Pelote Basque game Francophiles Fair Well After an inadvertent tour of downtown Norfolk, French Honor Society members arrived at the French fair Finding that the fair did not open for another hour, they decided to visit the Chrysler Museum In addition to paintings, they examined collections of china and silver displays They returned to the fair grounds to find a virtual market. From their booths, merchants sold wares of bread, pastry and perfume. To complete their day, French Honor Society members competed in Pelote Basque , a French version of ping pong, and won first place. French Honor Society— Front Row: Sue Supan, Janet Crosby Pat Miller Second Row: Jeannie Johnson Sharon Brandsey. Laura Leybold. Carol Clarson. Ruth Moy Robert Smith. Linda Millet Back Row: Ruth Back- field. Gregg Eure. Louis Yuengert. George Dreybus. Cedra Phillips. Lyn Siekirski. Kevin Smith. Tommy Johnson | Ann Williams, Patty Huntley Togetherness — 192 Due to technical difficulties. Warrior Tom-Tom. the Kecoughtan radio program, was able to present only two broadcasts. The aspiring announcers were at first enthusiastic about their ex- periences with radio, but their efforts were hampered due to some problems with the local radio station The radio club was revived with two purposes in mind The programs, which were to be broadcast at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, were intended to in- form Kecoughtan students about upcoming events and to give those students in- terested in radio first-hand experience Although the club was unsuccessful in achieving its first goal because of the paucity of programs, it was successful in its second purpose of giving the mem- bers radio experience. Perhaps it sparked enough interest to motivate them toward a radio career. Fsenting Clowning around is a good way to come up with ideas for a radio h Here Steve Nester and Gerald Goodall brainstorm with their sponsor. Miss Nan- y lewstep “Hello Out There” Togetherness — 1 93 WHAT AN ACT « Under the title of the Garrick Circle Players, the Drama Club sponsored a number of activities which promoted student interest in the theatre arts. In addition to performing their own two dramatic productions, the group traveled to Richmond, where the Virginia Museum Theatre Guild presented Our Town and Our Father. Club members also encouraged attendance at other area high school plays. For the first time in years, a one- act play was performed during school hours. The assembly program was so profitable that President Caryn Beausoleil and Vice President Terrell Morgan permitted club members to remain in bed on Saturdays — there was no doughnut-selling and no car wash. Money was so abundant that the Drama Club helped nurture the revived thespian troupe with a fifty-dollar, no- interest loan. Drama Club members not only sold tickets and helped backstage during pro- ductions, but also had a voice in choos- ing the plays. The group decided that The Capricious Pearls and Tell me That You Love me, Junie Moon allowed drama stu- dents to express their talents, and were well suited to the tastes of the student body. Formalities, bah! The Drama Club Executive Board leisurely discusses ways to earn a fast $ 1 00 before the M banquet Loads of school work leave Debbie Crum exhausted, so she finds a few moments to relax at a club meeting Sleazy Cathy Welsh earns her title as Best Actress with her role in The Capricious Pearls Togetherness — 194 3 fall meeting of the group. Drama Club veterans Dale Jones and Regina nett admire play coverage in the 1 974 Tomahawk. As a meeting rages about him. sponsor Mr Theodore Craidon assesses the club ' s financial situation before reporting h is findings Deep concentration is required of Caryn Beausoleil as the Drama Club decides on the next play. Drama Club — Front row: Caryn Beausoleil. Terrell Morgan Second row: Roberta Per- rone. Garland Clark. Pat Freeman. Bonny Suddreth. Diane Page Third row: Wendy Win- bourne. Christi Ford. Ann Williams. Margaret Jones, Kim Burton. Mr Theodore Craidon Back row: Mike Deel. Danny Gunter. Robert Rogers. Gary Snead. Donna Hall Togetherness — 195 Munching on a Tootsie Pop. Garland Clark engages in after dinner conversation at the Drama banquet at Sammy and Nick s Steak House Hamming It U| With Steak The Garrick Circle Players of Kecoughtan High School invite you to thi Sixth Annual Drama Banquet to be held ; Sammy and Nick ' s Restaurant, on Saturc the thirty-first of May. 1 975. Please be on time; dinner will be served promptly at eight. Thespian troupe 2847 provided en- tertainment at the Drama Club-hosted affair which had become the highlight of each organization ' s yearly activities. Skits included the pantomime Act Without Words and a scene from John Steinbeck ' s Of Mice and Men. Drama C funds financed the bulk of the menu which offered steak, french fries, salad and dessert. The fact that only one full- length play had been presented during the year discouraged presentation of the Irving Awards Nevertheless, actors and actresses were recognized by club sponsor and drama director, Mr Theodore Craidon. for their roles in The Capricious Pearls and Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon. By participating in these plays, many students secured enough points to be initiated as Thespians at the ceremony that evening. All in all. everyone had a very enjoyable evening — delicious food, cor genial company, and what one would consider lively entertainment. Reciting the Society Pledge Mr Theodore Craidon inducts new members into the Inter- national Thespian Society ; ; r portrayals of Marilyn and Warren earn Thespian points for Christi Ford and Pat Freeman Alisual. Ann Williams and Rita Saunders entertain the fellows at a Thespian meeting BIG DEEL Recognizing excellence in the theatre arts, the International Thespian Society was an honor society for students involved in dramatics Mike Deel, presi- dent of Kecoughtan ' s troupe 2847, struggled for many months to renew the school ' s charter Since the group had been inactive for over a year, intense efforts at reorganization were required of the honored students. Society statutes dictated a point system through which students were re- warded for their work on plays, public speaking, and the like, enough points enabling each to become a member of the international organization. Two ini- tiations, following the traditional standards, highlighted the group ' s busy year. Would you buy a used car from this man? A camera flash startles Thespian President, Mike Deel Thespians — Front row: Mike Deel. Danny Gunter. Rita Saunders Back row: Mr Theodore Craidon. Caryn Beausoleil. Terrell Morgan. Christi Ford. Ann Williams. Norman Pearce Comfortably seated in the back of the room. Norman Pearce and Robert Rogers hear of plans to initiate new Thespians Togetherness — 197 V Bio-Phy-Chem Society — Front Row: Rick Blessard. Gary Snead Robert Bowers. Patty Huntley. Mrs Mag- gie Oliver. Jocelyn Bonner. Luther Duffield Concrete Dreams As the center of attention. Robert Bowers reports to the Bio-Phy-Chem Society on the upcoming field trip to Loft Mountain and the needed supplies required of each member Determined to plan their careers, the Bio-Phy-Chem Society invited speakers to help the members decide on science careers. Instructors from Thomas Nelson Community College discussed opportunities in science and related fields During the weekend of April 1 8-20, the Society engaged in ecological studies at Loft Mountain (outside of Charlottes- ville). The outdoor experience was an enjoyable and profitable one for all the members. said Luther Duffield, president of the Society. Togetherness — 198 ' dreamer at heart. Chris Lovell gazes wistfully prior to the ational Honor Society meeting Inductees prepare to realize their membership in the Honor Society as the ceremonies com- mence They ve got the SMARTS Created to recognize those students who had excelled in their academic pur- suits, the National Honor Society was an organization of honor and esteem Quali- fications of high grade point averages, recommendations from teachers, and a letter from a community or church leader demanded that students applying for mem- bership be active and willing to work A spring initiation welcomed those juniors and seniors who had met the requirements. After a brief ceremony in which candles were lit and pledges read, the group en- joyed refreshments in the library. The traditional golden hoods were purchased for members to wear during commencement exercises Together as a group, students of this order signified prestige and the quest for education at Kecoughtan Alone, each student repre- sented his individual achievement. r Ional Honor Society - Left to Right: Linda Ziglar, Jobma May, Terrell Mor- Tomka Malval. Cindi Van Bibber. Robert Smith. Matt Duffy. Diane Holtam. Mike g Gem Blair, Linda Miller. Lome Quinn. Tom Popp. Scott Van Valkenburg. Gil Duffy K ton, Jeannie Skarpom. Mr Victor Taylor. Michelle Dewey. Rebecca Smith. Togetherness — 199 At one of the bi -monthly meetings, members debate proposed alternatives to a donut sale project Victorious after the grueling tricycle competition. Dr Allen Davis accepts the winner s plaque from Math Honor Society president Lome Quinn Race to the finish 1 Good naturedly. Mrs Judy Williamson and Dr Allen Davis vie for the championship Togetherness — 200 th Honor Society — Front Row: Mr Robert Cronau. Lome Quinn Kathy Raines, Sharon Wagner. Chris Her Second Row: Marty Baxter, Gem Blair, Mary Cooper, Matt Duffy, Janice Mills, MaryJane VanValken- rg Debbie Fulghum, Robert Smith, Michelle Dewey, Cathy Welch, Wanda Allen Back Row: Linda Ziglar. rrell Morgan, Gary Snead, Tom Popp. Dan Wilson. Bert Mizusawa. Michael Duffy, Joseph Cullen, Thad is, Donald Paul, Doug McCants Who is tutoring today? Members of the Math Honor Society t ickly ducked their heads. Oh, me? Did I say I would tutor 1 day? Michelle Dewey shook her finger unancmgly, You ' d better be at Spratley . 3:00! Strangely enough, someone from 3 Math Honor Society always showed up at iratley Junior High or Phillips Elemen- y School to help younger students with eir math problems. Tutoring was not the only endeavor the Math Honor Society. The big fall tivity was a tricycle race. Members ovided the tricycles and rounded-up achers willing to participate in the ce On Halloween Day the exciting intest began. After winning several parate heats of obstacle course tri- cle races. Dr Allen Davis and Mrs. jdy Williamson were the leading con- nders for the title With apples ipped securely in their mouths, the no raced Dr. Davis reached the ush line first and received a plaque t his winning effort. Sponsoring a student to Boys ' or iris ' State, the Math Honor Society jnated $60.00 which was raised at a slated Christmas pizza party (held in sbruary) at Lorrie Quinn ' s house. A cnic for the math teachers was the lath Honor Society ' s culminating ctivity. Pedal, Laugh and Learn President of the Math Honor Society. Lorrie Quinn, outlines prospective coming events ■ 4 Even the basic principles of mathematics may perplex a novice Mike Duffy helps an elementary school student surmount her difficulties I « Togetherness — 201 Presidential campaign funds are the topic of the debate, as Gary Bromley and Marshall Ross defend the status quo Resolved : Spurred by the enthusiastic coaching of Mr. Reuben Salada, the KHS Varsity Debate Team of Glenn Chase and Bill Mitchell retained their second place position in State competition this year Long nights of preparation, coupled with frequent trips to the William and Mary Law Library, could only spell success for the varsity team Participating in over twenty tournaments, both varsity and novice debaters added a considerable number of trophies to the school showcase Marshall Ross and Gary Bromley, the second half of this year ' s varsity team, showed great improvement; the team be- came Virginia ' s alternate to the Bicen- tennial Debates in Philadelphia The debate program was further ex- panded to prepare novice debaters for their varsity year With the aid of Miss Emma Flood, the novice teams participated in numerous four-man tournaments, with Peggy Short and Mary Butler placing second in Regional competition. Their accom- plishments pointed toward a promising season in their varsity year Funds for the tournament entry fees and gasoline expenses were earned through numerous donut deliveries on Saturday mornings and after-school bake sales. Consequently, the team was able to travel to tournaments throughout the state. Although debate was both an indivi- dual and team effort this year, much of the credit went to Mr. Salada, who in- spired the students throughout the year. The team was sorry to lose Mr Reuben Salada; his countless hours of dedication were only surpassed by his incessant en- couragement and background in debate Before embarking on a trip to a tournament. Bill Mitchell checks to make sure he has all of his materials Debate — Front Row: CoCo Hutchison. Peggy Short. Mary Butler Debbie Fulghum. Caryn Beausoleil. Garland Clark. George Holmes. Glenn Chase. Bill Mitchell. Marshall Ross. Mr Reuben Salada Names written on the board by Glenn Chase serve as a short introduction to the judge of Virginia s second place negative team ' IF secretary Debbie Fulghum announces names of those eligible for membership -n minute studying never hurt anybody! ! l|f Butler. Peggy Short, and Garland J : make use of every spare moment before hi debates at the state tournament If their friends could see them now 1 Leaders of the Kecoughtan Chapter of the National Forensic League. Glenn Chase and William Mitchell display trophies to be awarded at the Kecough- tan-hosted Debate and Speech tournament held in the early fall National Forensic Leage — Front Row: Caryn Beau soleil. CoCo Hutchison. Chris Duck. Debbie Fulghum Susan Corzilius Second Row: Mrs Barbara Men nenga. Glenn Chase, Garland Clark. Debbie Hughes Peggy Short Mary Butler Mr Reuben Salada Back Row: Terrell Morgan. Bill Mitchell, Marshall Ross At a combined Speech and NFL meeting. Co-sponsor Mrs Barbara Mennenga reviews the standards re- quired for membership in the national organization HEAP BIG HONOR FOR HEAP BIG MOUTHS Achievement in debate and speech was realized by membership in the National Forensic League The Kecoughtan Chapter, chartered in 1974, sponsored both a var- sity debate and speech tournament and a four-man debate tournament Students and teachers represented the school in these activities in an effort to increase stu- dent leadership ability As an honor society, it functioned so as to recog- nize the outstanding talents of indivi- dual speakers. Mr Reuben Salada and Mrs. Barbara Mennenga sponsored the chapter with Bill Mitchell acting as the chapter president. Glenn Chase and Debbie Fulghum served as vice president and secretary, respectively Togetherness — 203 Before getting down to work on memorization. George Holmes practices Valentine ' s Day has something special in store for Glenn Chase Caryn Beausoleil delivers h his speech aloud sweetheart rose, a gift from an anonymous sender HEAR, HEAR! All set for their weekend tournament. Debbie Fulghum and Mrs Barbara Mennenga take one last look at the checklist Valentine Roses? Forensic Team activities included such original money- earning projects as the delivery of sweetheart roses on Valentine ' s Day. With the aid of additional funds gained through the successful sale, the team was able to attend numerous contests where members spoke in the categories of original oratory, dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and oral inter- pretation. A highlight of the season was a three day out-of-state contest in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, attended by Susan Corzilius, Peggy Short, and Debbie Hughes. The speech and debate tourna- ment hosted by Kecoughtan also en- couraged student participation from Mrs. Barbara Mennenga ' s public speaking class Mrs. Mennenga sponsored the team and was aided by Mrs. Linda Gilliam and Mrs. Alberta Boyd. The successful year of speaking was concluded with a joint debate and forensic awards banquet where students received varsity letters for active participation in forensic contests and debate tournaments. CoCo Hutchison and ■ Peggy Short received awards for being the Most Outstanding Forensic Members Having had such a rewarding year, the team expressed sincere regrets in losing their dedicated coach, Mrs. Mennenga, to the new faculty at Phoebus High School. Forensics — Front row: Mrs Barbara Mennenga. Peggy Short. Diann Priddy. Debbie Hug After school, one can find Garland Clark, Mrs Mennenga. Peggy Short. George Holmes Back row: Garland Clark. Caryn Beausoleil. Susan Corzilius. Terrell Morg Diann Priddy and George Holmes plotting raffle ticket strategies CoCo Hutchison. Debbie Fulghum, Chris Duck HELP! Need some help? Think you ' re over- loaded with work? If you ' re a teacher, the easy solution is to have a student aide. In charge of the student helpers, Mrs. Shirley Booth placed aides with various teachers. Most departments, especially science and English, had student aides. Also found in the lib- rary and audio-visual center, these students helped teachers prepare for classes, arranging their rooms and filing papers. What ever happened to the pony express? Functioning as mail carrier and errand girl, office student aide Debbie Wilson carries a message from the main office to another section of the school Contacting a parent about a student ' s absence, stu- dent aide Mary Ballou works in Boys Attendance during her free period Student Assistants — Front row: Paula Batts. Nancy Williams. Michelle Horne, Julie Carey. Sherry Soyars, Cindy Lufsey. Judy Dunkailo. Kathy Raines. Kathy Stewart, Mary Johnson, Bonnie Lucas, Sharon Starnes, Cheryl Maglm, Jennifer Jones Second row: Mrs Shirley Booth. Debbie Myers. Carol Winecoff, Kathy Parrish, Jim O ' Shaughnessy. Phil Paguette, Lisa Seals. Jeannie Skarponi, Tomka Malval, Annie Weih, Van Midgette, Gerri Duff. Barbara Fannin, Susan Young. Daisy Freeman. Barbara Holloway, Gay Evans, Bonny Suddreth. Kathy Swain Third row: Cindy Matthews. Joy Simons. Kim Green, Lynn Holloway. Cindy Hartman. Diane Page. Ricky Rendon, i Mary Kaye Ballou, Liza Royster, Sharon Martin Dana Ryan, Cheryl Johnson, Laurie Schneider, Marguerite Blair, Sherril Greyhosky, Kim Hearn, Rhonda Hobgood, Tina Brown, Janice Johnson Back row: Stan Firebaugh. Susan Baiies. Patricia Townsend. Lam Petersen, Karen Peters, Caryn Beausoleil, John Jenkins. Rita Saunders. Luther Duffield, Mark Midden. David Buck, Chester Brown, Pete Brown. Janice Scherer. Debbie Wilson, Jane Berry, Sharon Overton, Donna Corriher T Engrossed in a telephone conversation Chief Spriggs makes final preparations for attending the commissioning ceremonies of the USS Nimitz Gazing over Commander Stronski ' s shoulder. Lieutenant Commander Mark Haaland reviews the week ' s busy schedule Standing at attention. Tom Minetti awaits her next command They ' re cornin ' to get ya Darcy Dehner and Curtis Ewing lead tn columns of drilling cadets in after school marching practice Pull in that gut 1 Chief Ronald Williams interrogates Wesley Cox during inspection Togetherness — 206 1 • 9 1 IJ5 p ■ i T3 Ui. 1 ' ■S vr NJROTC — Front Row: Mary Sanchez. Ken Westlund, Edward Knoff. Ronald Black. Joseph Terrano. Toni Minetti. Diane Priddy, Terri Englebright, Roberta Perrone. Cathy Stringfellow. Phillip Paquette, Wesley Cox. Roger Brown, Commander E J Stronski Second Row: David Yohn. Stephen Craig. David Allison, James Stronski, Thomas Winter, Lisa Ballance. Jerry Greema. Gary Wall, Richard Penn, James O ' Shaugnessy. Jennifer Lumsdon, John Greema Third Row: Frank Contee, Wayne Flournoy, Robert Hurley, Norman Pearce, Creola Onks, Charles Keeter, Scott Couture, David Jennings, Pam Galing. Sarah Lewis, Janice Scherer, Charles Rodriguez, James Lewis, Eric Johnson. Takasia Davis Back Row: Robert Armbrust, Edward Flora, Michael Plolden. Ronald Smith, Martin Dockery, Richard Setchel, Stephen Picchi. Ronald Williams, Donald Schaller, James Roberson, Mark Haaland, Brian Haller. Chester Brown, Kathy Salnoske, Paula Gilliland, Darcey Dehner, Joseph Buck. Claus McKenney A little socializing between classes, Brian Haller and Karen Torgersen discuss the day ' s routine outside the ROTC office Secretary Kathy Dillon types the program for the annual awards ceremony The color guard awaits the command to commence a marching drill practice About-face March . . . march . . march . . . drill . . drill . . . drill . . . Over and over again, the NJROTC drill teams practiced countless rifle maneuvers and eventually achieved first place ratings in city parade com- petition. Lieutenant Commander Mark Haaland directed his company into the highest possible position in city-wide competition. Organizational directors. Commander Edmund J. Stronski and CPO Arthur W Spriggs entered their group in seven annual parades, the leukemia march, and a Coliseum Mall exhibition. The entire unit journeyed to Norfolk to watch the commissioning of the USS Nimitz. Other important events were the parent-student barbecue and the dance. Togetherness — 207 And we were there... SOMETIMES! An essential element of the high school yearbook production is the photo- graphy staff. Sacrificing their own time, the five photographers spent free periods, lunches, and after school hours taking pictures and processing film. Doing their own printing, the Toma- hawk photography staff experimented with screening and solarization, as well as other special effect techniques. In addi- tion to traditional black and white photography, the staff employed color, a challenging technique to an amateur staff Head photographer, Marshall Ross and Gil Kayton assisted newcomers Janice Mills Gary Bromley and Doug McCants in devel- oping their photographic skills. Their talent: were a vital portion of the ' 74-75 Tomahawk. Preparing a photograph, Cuddles ' ' McCants hurries to meet an important deadline f PI N VI rl 1 il Another romantic evemrig in the darkroom Tomahawk photographer Marshall Ross pauses for a moment while pictures are drying Togetherness — 208 siting the delirium that follows long hours of hard work, staff photographer, rlromley. clowns in the dark room u j devoted member of the Tomahawk staff. Gil Kayton eats, sleeps and thinks ,c graphy constantly Photography nuts are found everywhere, especially at football games Here. Janice Mills searches for an action shot Togetherness — 209 Must be an interesting picture judging from the grin it elicits from Shirley Wing- field as she and Janet Diolosa plan a lay-out Selling raffle tickets at Hampton Fair Day. Mrs Sophia Romano embarks on another fund-raising project Number of picas, multiplied by 3 3 is the mysterious formula used by annual staffers to determine caption depth Ricky Moll computes a caption while Lind Ziglar and Jud Black check potential pages Copy editor. Linda Ziglar. proofreads senior copy before final submission to printers Togetherness — 210 j Ugh! After this. I still have nine more spreads.” laments Michelle Dewey as she struggles to complete the senior section Tomahawk Staff — Front row: Sue Supan, Michelle Dewey. Jud Black. Linda Ziglar. Ricky Moll. Kathy Snyder Second row: Peter Price, Janet Diolosa. Gay Evans. Leslie Englehart. Laura Futrell. Cindy Price. Caryn Beausoleil Back row: Matt Duffy. Shirley Wingfield, Marty Baxter. Joe Ziglar. Kent Nay. Terrell Morgan But You Can’t Please ALL the People ALLtheTime ! After discovering that picas were not ancient weapons, the Tommy Hawk staffers delved in a plethora of papers, pictures, and potato chips. Often times, there were heard candid and spontaneous comments like This yearbook is cancel- led! Help! I ' m being strangled by a scaleograph! and Let ' s accompany our sponsor to the Lee Theatre. Jud Black, the editor, was respon- sible for the most frightening cry, We need 66 more pages! The workers knew what that meant, and they responded with weary groans. To meet a deadline, every- one stayed after school as late as nec- essary. Often they were in D-6 until one in the morning, staring over their copy and layouts. Linda Ziglar. copy editor. read scrambled copy until her eyes were burning. Making corrections with a red pen, Linda either approved the copy or announced, This is a disaster. Redo it! On one occasion, as yearbook staffers were finally leaving the school, they were confronted by the police and their dog. A phone call from the Multra-Guard Security officer to Principal Harry Dyche confirmed the staff ' s legitimacy and saved the members from a trip to the city jail. Through it all — late hours, police dogs and captions — there were few com- plaints. All knew that the rewards far outweighed the toll of arduous labor (especially since most were entrapped under the hammer of a grade). ”OK Now this Is what you have to do Checking the all-mighty ladder, editor Jud Black assigns more pages to staffer, Kathy Snyder A Tomahawk deadline must be near if Matt Duffy. Charles Follman, Ken Nay and Joe Ziglar are concen- trating so intently on their lay-outs Togetherness — 211 Staff writer Cissy Petty ponders editorial topics for the Christmas issue of Tribal Tales. Tribal Tales — Front Row: Jeff Lanham Judy Dunkailo. Diane Coon. Cissy Petty Beth Jones. Linda Miller Second Row: Glenn Chase Marilyn Chau- vin Arthur Fladger Molly Scheumann. Barbara Small. Pat Hayhurst. Chris Fuller Helen Becouvarakis Back Row: Kathy Gear. Mike McCrane. Carl Guastaferro, Wally Nelson David Morton. Charles Follman. Chip Holloway. Steve Woodard. Sherry Dean Tim Lee Their work completed. Pat Hayhurst and Glenn Chase socialize while waiting to leave class Snap! Is this a prison shot 7 With a big grin. Chris Fuller, editor of Tribal Tales checks copy Extra! Extra 1 Read all about it! Cathy Gear sells the exciting April issue of the Tribal Tales. U L ..‘4 ft � wBm m Sr ' i � u PRESSING THE ISSUE Serving as the medium which brought (ecoughtan activities to the student body Tribal Tales enjoyed its most productive ear, publishing fourteen regular issues )lus the special senior issue. Valuable tips were learned at the all and spring VHSL Publication work- shops in Charlottesville, during which Tribal Tales secured a first place in the news magazine category. Editor-in-chief Chris Fuller and Co-editor Steve Woodard received ample support from the twenty- seven-student staff Also instrumental was advisor Mrs. Joel Grimm, who pro- vided guidance and suggestions for the totally student-produced publication Flash ' Editor Chris Fuller doubles as staff typist Compilation of the Last Will and Testament occupies Molly Scheumann ' s time asshe hurries to meet a dead- line One more night of this will do it ' Helen Becouvarakis dreams of finishing the editorial page Togetherness — 21 3 Sifting through stacks of student contributions. Torch staff members gathered three times a week during sixth period to compile the literary magazine. Composed of 24 pages of student writings, the Torch represented samples of poetry and prose written in English courses and through individual student endeavors at creativity. The process of selecting materials for the edition involved staff members who read all contributions, selecting the more outstanding pieces before pooling these works for review by editor. Ana Kimball and Yvonne Harris, the art consultant. With the final selections completed, notices were delivered to those students who had submitted creations which were not used encourag- ing them to submit poetry and prose for the next edition. Despite some difficulties with a diminishing staff and other problems with a slack of materials for the maga- zine the staff was able to assemble an innovative publication. One new aspect was the addition of student photography which complemented written selections Torch — Front Row: Arthur Fladger. Ana Kimball. Cissy Petty Yvonee Harris. Mary Butler Back Row: Karen Neilson, Cindy DeCola, Jane Gray. Pete Pettom I magination Get your reading material here Ana Kimball and Cissy Petty hope that Mardy South will purchase a copy of the literary magazine Making last minute corrections. Mrs Evelyn Dawkins prepares for the Quill and| Scroll initiation Togetherness — 214 i jHk Jr i:S W [ 1 1 : r t row spectators enjoy a humorous moment during the Quill and Scroll initiation A serious Linda Miller lights one of the symbolic can- dles as newspaper staff members wait their turn 3 I and Scroll — Front Row: Helen Becouvarakis. Janet Diolosa. Chris Fuller. Kim Haller Second Row: Randy VI ;s. Beth Jones. Linda Miller, Michelle Dewey, Jud Black, Gay Evans, Kathy Snyder, Sherry Dean, Arthur jer Back Row: Janet Therianos, Marshal Ross, Yvonne Harris. Ana Kimball, Gem Blair, Ricky Moll, Mike VI rane. Steve Woodard, Doug McCants, Sidney Holloway. Caryn Beausoleil. Linda Ziglar. Charles Follman. jc Ziglar. Carl Guastaferro, Wally Nelson. Kathy Gear, Kent Nay AUTHORIZED ACCOLADES Fr ids Michelle Dewey and Janice Mills relax after the initiation ceremonies The list of initiates receives Mrs Joel Grimm ' s and Mrs Sophia Romano ' s attention Designed to honor deserving and ded- icated people of the pen. Quill and Scroll recognized those individuals who worked on the Tomahawk, Tribal Tales and Torch. Sponsors Mrs. Joel Grimm and Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins planned the annual ini- tiation in which over twenty students were inducted. Prospective members, chosen by Kecoughtan ' s three publication sponsors, congregated for the society’s only meeting. Mrs. Betty Woodward, former teacher in the Hampton City Schools and founder of the KHS Quill and Scroll Chapter, spoke on the early years of the newspaper and yearbook. She was pleased that the KHS publications had reached a high level of achievement. After the solemn initiation ceremony, students, guests, and teachers enjoyed punch and cake. Togetherness — 21 5 I can t believe it! Karen Riesbeck excitedly receives first place trophy for the Sociology Club float from Steve Lewis during Homecoming ceremonies Student Leaders Unite Gerald Ford wasn ' t the only vice- president to step up to the job of presi- dent. Steve Lewis came to hold the office of SCA president when the president-elect moved from the area Although surprised by the promotion, the new chief managed to pull the organization together for the busy schedule at the beginning of the year Homecoming festivities coordinated by the SCA included the gala parade; how- ever, due to student apathy the Home- coming dance was cancelled. Student enthusiasm heightened the opening of the Christmas season. SCA representatives led efforts to collect money, toys and games for the Sarah Bon- well Hudgins Center. In addition to boxes filled with toys and games, $400 was collected during the campaign. In another SCA activity, the local rock group, Joshua, appeared on the auditorium stage to entertain st udents. The concert not only added life to the drab winter months, but also boosted the governmental association ' s treasury. The organization of a city wide SCA, the HASC, occupied much of the student leaders’ time, as the four city high schools joined forces. The main purpose of the organization was to have a stronger voice when facing the School Board with student grievances. SC A Officers — Left to Right: Kathy Gear. Lori Agud. Debbie Hughes. Steve Lewis, Andrea Wimberly. Jeff L 13 SCA — First row. Deanna Mardis. Rita Saunders. Roberta Perrone. Sharon Brandsey, Chris Duck. Belinda Whitney. Debbie Hughes. David Woolwine. Lori Agud Second row: Steve Lewis. Anna Bonanni. Cheryl Bridges. Karen Toregersen. Eva Beach. Rick Blessard. Carl Guastaferro. Kathy Gear Third row: Nadine Kennedy. Susan Howder. Ann Williams. Mary Huntley. Joe Ziglar. Andrea Wimberly, Joe Pettoni. Debbie Saunders Fourth row: Marty Dockery, Frank Contee. Elizabeth Copley, Patricia Minton. Lynette Terry. Verna Whitaker, Cheryl Torrence Back row: Jeff Lanham Phil Paquette. Pete Cheney. Sharon McCarthy ii the final meeting of the year. SCA delegates listen to the objectives for the coming year As in previous year, the ICC faced problems with organization from the be- ginning of the year Due to a lack of meetings and a breakdown in communi- cation within ICC, the various clubs found iscussing plans for next year. Steve Lewis gives advice to themselves competing with each other in fund raising activities. Newly elected officers pledged to organize a productive and well-run ICC for the Bicentennial year. officers ICC — First row: Mark Hoshor, Lori Agud. Mike Duffy. Steve Lewis, Anna Bonanni Second row: Steve Woodard, Chris Duck. Sue Supan, Julie Heck. Carolyn Beausoleil. Sherrill Greyhosky, Cindy Taylor SiW®S®;£ EjlJiiiSi!® 3jj Reviewing a memo on items being sold by DECA. SCA sponsor, Mr Garland Wesson, attends a DE Christmas party I ' ll make you an offer you can ' t refuse 1 Mr David Dwyer explains a new fund raising project for the SCA Togetherness — 21 7 Every club was asked by the Tomahawk staff to fill out a questionnaire stating their objectives and activities The response from the school ' s chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) proved that they were one of the most active clubs Six pages of notes in addition to the two-page questionnaire outlined all their events, awards, and special projects. D.E. has an advantage over other clubs because it is also a class. Thus, it is able to concentrate its energies on a wide range of interests These included a Crime Prevention Seminar, an Employer-Employee Banquet, and a Homecoming Float Joining forces with the Senior Class, DECA helped produce the DE-Senior Class Fashion Show. To help the community, the group became involved in the Muscular Dystrophy Workshop as well as the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Competition is a vital part of DECA and the chapter won several awards in local, district, state and national contests. DE was not all hard work though The members held a sur- prise party for one of their sponsors, Mrs. Virginia Johnson. They also bowled on the DECA Bowling League. DECA won the Gold Certificate for outstanding state chapter, so the six pages of notes were more than just words DECA was an extremely active organization and worthwhile to the students involved. Support your local everything Prior to the festivities. Paul Reca and John Harrell |oin Mrs Virginia Johnson In a moment of exuberant rapture DECA — Front row: Debi Bunting. Sharon Higgins. Jeannie Johnson. Sharon Ludy. Kathy Davidson. Nancy Collier. Janet Owens. Diana Erdman. Viki Moorer. Norene West. John Harrell. Tim Knowles. Gordon Ross. Mike Faulconer Second row: Daisy Freeman. Gayle Moore. Becky Johnson. Sheila Masterson. Loretta Burnett Barbara Porter, Kathie Dalton. Jennifer Hobgood. Angela Ross. Michelle Hawkins. Kim Humphrey. Max Gillaspie. Paul Reca. Mike DeVries. Robert Klaus Third row. Kathy Moorman. Scott McPherson. Vicky Cromer. Patsy Oliver. Jeanie Daniels. Stephanie Cooper. Agnes Poe. Pam VanDeursen. Sheree Strickland. Charles Britt. Lorraine Davis Alan Gaskins. Bubba Boston. Sonne Babcock. Bill Knight. Jimmy Hayes Back row: Ron Williams, Jenny Ortiz. Sandy Eggleton. Tim Spain. Bill Posey. Val Murray Denise Fryer. David Nelson. Larry Lusk. Bill Terry. Kathy-McDamel. John Willis. Kevin Reil. Bill Elliott. Scotty Smith Togetherness — 21 8 Final touches before the ceremonies are provided by Mrs Pam Szynal as Mrs Judy Williamson scrutinizes the dishes already in place on the table J A Executive Board — Left to Right: Alan Gaskins. Ron Williams. Barbara Porter. J ■ Harrell. Debi Bunting, Becky Johnson. Norene West. Kathie Dalton, Pam Van- D sen The center of attention, a delicate floral arrangement receives straightening by Mrs Shirley Booth while Kathy Stewart lights two candles Togetherness — 219 Fortifying his fantastic physique. Mark Midden obviously enioys the omelette served by the FHA at the Flomecoming breakfast Awaiting her fellow officers. Leslie Englehart recites lines for the induction cere- mony Charisma and grace the characteristics of a good waitress are displayed by CoCo Flutchison serving orange |uice at FFIA breakfast Slices of cake are carefully transferred from serving plate to dessert dish Flolly S;ffei masters the technique with apparent ease oldmg a fragrant red rose. Cindy Berube speaks at the FHA officer installation i she takes office as treasurer FHA — Front Row: Mrs Sue Smith. Pam Redman. Jonme Morris. Laura Leybold. Holly Shaffer. Sue Winter Back Row:Becky Gatling, Janice Daily. CoCo Hutchison. Leslie Englehart. Miss Patsy Paul Club business is discussed at an FHA meeting Susan Sherrill directs old business toward finalizing plans for the upcoming FHA Breakfast Whats for Dinner? Enjoy cooking? Eating? Join the uture Homemakers of America! Break- ists, luncheons, dinners, and snacks ' ere some of the responsibilities of the roup. Football players and coaches had the rst taste of the FHA ' s culinary exper- se. During the annual Homecoming Foot- all Breakfast, the FHA treated the earty eaters to omelettes, hominy grits, offee cake, and other delectable goodies. Two cake raffles were held in Decem- er Tickets sold for ten cents each and ntitled the winner to a delicious home- made cake Naturally, the venture was ighly successful. Who wouldn ' t want a esh, homebaked cake? The Faculty Christmas Open House, an nnual event, presented a unique opportu- nity for the guests of FHA. Each girl in the club was responsible for preparing popular holiday foods of a foreign country. The Kecoughtan staff thoroughly enjoyed the goodies from France, Spain, Italy, and Germany. Professional homemakers who were in vited to participate in Career Night also enjoyed the FHA ' s hospitality. A recep- tion after the informal talks featured cupcakes, cookies, punch, and other goodies. The year ended with the homemakers treating themselves to their own culinary talents. The end of the year banquet and the Family Banquet gave the members a chance to relax after a year of cooking for their teachers and friends. In preparation for the Federation Rally to induct officers of all local FHA ' s. Susan Sherrill and Jonme Morris ar range flowers and candles Togetherness — 221 Conducting a sociology club meeting President Karen TEAM EFFORT FOR SUCCESS Undertaking its second year in Kecoughtan history, the Sociology Club greatly profited from lessons learned Teamwork and dedication by the organiza- tion ' s members turned out a Homecoming float which earned the group first place The club furthered an interest in their field through its visit to the Virginia State School in Hampton and by obtaining Korean pen pals. In addition to these activities, the Sociology Club, led by president Karen Riesbeck, held bake sales and candy sales in order to finance a trip to Kings Dominion Sociology Club — Front Row: Sue Supan. Vickie Burchett Karen Riesbeck. Cindy Price. Lorilee Hess Second Row: Miss Rose Bradley. Kim Ford. Judy Althouse. Mark James. Reggie Wilson Togetherness — 222 I ' l have a suggestion ! Club member Sue Supan proposes a new fund raising idea during a meeting Concentrating on the discussion, Vickie Burchett listens to plans for a trip to King s Dominion ' May I help you 7 ” Karen Riesbeck sells cookies and cupcakes at a Sociology Club bake sale Togetherness — 223 Backstage during the Miss KHS Pageant. Peter Cheney operates the necessary lights Behind the Imagine an actor on stage without light or sound! This is highly improbable but possible without the aid of behind the scene workers of the Audio-Sonics Club. Sponsor Larry Waddell and president Mike Link were responsible for coordinating dances, concerts, plays, basketball games and other school activities Despite continual difficulties, the Audio-Sonics Club managed to keep the productions running smoothly. At a pep rally in the boys ' gym. Andy Durkovitch coordinates sound equipment Audio-Sonics — Mark James. Norman Pearce. Jack Zamora. Frank Davis. Mike Link TllV) 1 , , i v| m 1® cunih] r j ■ • b E � J 1 1 WWW ' ' ' ; tA � h ? - 1 km mmiA Togetherness — 224 Luring prospective buyers to their table of baked goods. Cathy Stewart and Audrey Hrmda wrap up their sales A Lending Hand Active participation in community affairs was the high point of the Health Careers Club, sponsored by the school nurse, Mrs. Myra Hastings and Ms. Adgeline Hill. Bake sales, candy sales and candle sales provided the funds for their numerous projects. As a Christmas project, the mem- bers prepared food-baskets for two needy families. At Easter, they entertained the old folk ' s ward of Patrick Henry Hospital. Visiting Sarah Hudgins Center, the club presented gifts to the handi- capped and mentally retarded students. At the close of the year, the club presented a $ 1 00 scholarship to a gra d- uating senior entering the field of nursing. Part of the Homecoming float, a cardboard football, rallies the Warriors to battle Health Careers Club — Front row: Cathy Stewart, Roberta Perrone. Audrey Hrmda. Patty Huntley Back row: Mrs. Adgeline Hill, Diane Turley, Shelby Crane, Jean Curry. Cindy Taylor. Mrs Myra Hastings Making last minute preparations for the Homecoming Parade, Cindy Taylor dresses a mannequin for the Health Careers Club float I Togetherness — 225 Technical Tribe Warriors who showed interest in the field of industrial arts had more than just mechanical drawing, woodworking, and metal shop classes to keep them busy In the Industrial Arts Club, they were free to exchange ideas and learn more. An im- portant event for Industrial Arts students was a lecture by Dr John H Spencer, Professor of Architecture at Hampton In- stitute Drafting students especially enjoyed Dr Spencer ' s suggestions to the budding architects on how to gain admit- tance into the architecture profession. Indeed, this extra-curricular or- ganization prepared students for work in our complex technological society. Togetherness — 226 Favorite Fields Students enrolled in Trade. Indus- trial, Technical, and Health Education, unite! Join the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). The objective of VICA was to share a common bond with students in the various vocational courses. The organization ' s major activity was participation in the District and State Contests. Members entered in the categories of auto mechanics, nurse ' s aid, cosmetology, and commercial foods. A picnic and a house party gave the club members a chance to relax from school and the numerous contests. At the end of the year, a VICA party gives Teena Straughen, Becky Hill, and John Kline an opportunity to converse Sponsor Mr Herman Daniel listens as the club con- ducts important business THE BOOKIES Projects carried out by the Library- Audio-Visual Club made library chores more enjoyable. Autumn garden work in the courtyard helped beautify Kecoughtan ' s library, as did the Christmas tree the club decorated for the holiday season A very profitable candy sale boosted the treasury by $1 72. This money made possi- ble a $ 1 02 payment on the copy machine presented as a gift to the library in 1 972. The club also sponsored activities for library and audio-visual assistants, including a reception held in December. National Library Week, April 13-19, epitomized the organization ' s purpose as promoter of library-related activities. Frlto bandito? Mrs Joel Grimm samples refreshments at the Library-Audio-Visual Club party Arranging books. Library-Audio-Visual Club vice president Wendy Wmbourne devotes her free period to work in the library Library-Audio-Visual Club — Miss Nancy Spain, Steven Picchi, Kathy Feller, Wendy Wmbourne, Mike Link, Steve Craig. David Yohn Togetherness — 228 As Allyson Allen pours more punch, Mr Garland Wesson and Mrs Shirley Booth talk shop. I ' Mn 9 4 , 4 [ -- i V f 1 3 ■ w} H .At A place for everything must be the motto of the Audio-Visual department Here. David Yohn prepares to put a slide projector In Its appropriate cubbyhole aat� . u, | ,j, ; mlwlelVili Equipment-scheduling sheets are adiusted by Mrs Jackie Carter Media Minders Library and audio-visual assistants aided Miss Nancy Spain, Mrs. Jackie Carter, and Mrs. Hazel Adams with their work in the library and the media center. Volun- teering for one hour of work each day, the assistants provided many services for the students and teachers at Kecoughtan. Their tasks in the library included pro- cessing, shelving, arranging and checking out books and periodicals. In addition to circulating audio- visual equipment, assistants in the annex laminated materials for teachers and students. Aids Allyson Allen. Phillip Paquette and Ray Moen |oin Miss Nancy Spain at the punch bowl during the Library Christmas party Library-Audio-Visual Assistants — Front row: Ginger Patrick, Kathy Feller. Roberta Perrone. Sharon McCarthy Second row: Wendy Winbourne. Cathy Wright. Allyson Allen. Kathy Firth. Steve Craig. David Yohn Back row: Mike Schneider. Charles Bohn. Steve Picchi Togetherness — 229 ■ Cokes!.. Peanuts! Popcorn! Cokes! A club which endeavors to serve its community merits recognition. The Varsity Club manned the concession stands at ball games and toiled on other fund-raising projects m order to contribute funds to the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center. Arthur Fladger. president, spearheaded a drive to raise money A modest treasury ini- tially. expanded into an impressive con- tribution to the center While the pri- mary means of raising money was associ- ated with selling drinks at the concessions, the Varsity Club also held a carwash. Varsity Club — First row: Coach Ray Smith. Jim Ballou. Arthur Fladger David Woolwine. Steve Lewis. Jack Zamora. John Jenkins Second row: Joe Cullen. Anthony Scott. Keith Williams Duane White. Olin Ruth Back row: Terry Fuller. Joe Curtin. Glenn McCabe. Mark Midden. Mike Pritchett. Mike White. Mark Perrin Where are the girls 7 David Woolwine Steve Lewis Mark Perrin and Jack Zamora sprawl comfortably at the all-male Varsity Club Meeting Money! Money! ' Arthur Fladger. president of the Varsity Club, leads a discussion on the possibility of raising more funds for the Athletic Department • Togetherness — 230 i ' ' 4 I lowship of Christian Athletes — Front row: Coach Dave Nelson, Ricky Wallin, Tomka Malval, Patty Welh, ( dy Price, Annie Weih. Scotty Wright, Jeannie Skarponi, Lome Quinn, Norma Whitley, Cubby Midden, Wanda ; ith. Debbie Saunders, Gigi Pritchett, Lori Agud Second row: Cathy Carr. Anna Bonanm, George Conley, l es Perrin, Jimmy Hathaway, Scott Quinn, Joel Woolwine, Jeff Stillwell, Chris Carey, Lani Petersen, Sandy I ston, Eva Beach. Lisa Seals, Cissy Petty Third row: Mike McCrane, Ricky Rendon. Arthur Fladger, Tony „ ies. Larry McCrary, Gil Kayton, Dickie Robinson. Mike Vineyard, Randy Wright. Steve Lewis, Tommy Ferguson . let Therianos, Diane Kersey Back row: ' Boo Williams, Vincent Rice, Reggie Fladger, David Woolwine, Tom i )p. Tim Hale, Jeff Lanham, Mike White, John Daugherty, Steve Newman, Mike Pritchett, Kevin Lee, Mark li rin. Involved in the group discussion. Sponsor Dave Nelson and David Woolwine inject their opinions the closing prayer at the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting, Tim Hale and Greg Nemeth unite to the fellowship chain Money see monkey do?! FCA member, Mike White, clowns at a FCA meeting ONE WAY genuine feeling of closeness and cern for one another could best ex- P ss the attitude that existed at the n etings of the Fellowship of Christian letes. Private meditation and Bible s dy encouraged profound discussions. T i addition of girls to the group added ch to the membership. The FCA sponsored a Sock Hop wher sdents relived the Golden Days of tl 50 s. During the Christmas holidays. the FCA members caroled to Community Presbyterian Church for an all night party. Other activities included a breakfast held twice every month for peninsula FCA members and a Super Stars competition in June. Many of the organization ' s members felt that the weekly meetings were an outlet for problems and tensions. The relaxed atmosphere was the major reason for the group ' s success. Reflecting the serious tone of the FCA meeting, Anna Bonanm and Cissy Petty listen to Coach Dave Nelson relate some of his experiences Togetherness — 231 Apparently indifferent toward the photographer. Dan Wilson strings metallic stars prior to Mistletoe and Holly Ball Key Club — Front row: Leonard Thomas. Chris Lovell. Richard Nixon, Phillip Paquette. Jud Bl; Robert Smith. Chris Carey Second row: Kent Nay. Jeff Johnson, David Jennings. Jeff Hender-I Kevin Salnoske Third row: J Bickerstaff. Dana Ware. Dickie Robinson. Scott VanValkenburg. K, Vineyard. Kevin Smith. Eddie Fuller Back row: Mike Ferguson. Luther Duffield. Ricky Moll. Tom P j Joe Ziglar. Wally Nelson. Dan Wilson. Harry Hundley Sewing abilities are shown by Kevin Smith his versatility helped the Key Club meet the deadline in preparing for the Mistletoe and Holly Ball Combining school activities with ;ommunity functions, the Key Club began the year with the initiation of new mem- aers. Other fall functions involved the construction of the Homecoming float, a jroject completed in conjunction with the| Keyettes. and attending a training semi- nar at Tabb High School. Fund raising undertakings included the sale of Florida oranges and grapefruits The Key Club also co-sponsored the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. Comprising the community functions were the renovation of an abandoned hoi on Victoria Boulevard to become a Crisis Center, and a generous collection for the Heart Fund. Sponsored by Mr. Leonard Thomas an Mr. Jeff Barr, the club climaxed the year with the election of new officers. Re- placing Chris Fuller. Scott VanValkenburcj|| Jeff Henderson, Mike Ferguson and Dick I Robinson were Wally Nelson (president). jk Harry Hundley (vice-president), Joe Ziglar (secretary). David Jennings (treasurer), and Richard Nixon (chaplain). M i expressive contentedness, P up ' ' Rogers scrutinizes the finished product as ill members terminate their efforts Painters, Inc- Aw, shucks! Chris Carey shys away from the photographer while fellow Key Clubber, Andy Henderson stands proud 5i ghtening a fixture, Joe Ziglar assists the Crisis Center renewal project f In dire need of repairs, the Crisis Center of Hampton called upon Chris Fuller and other Key Club members for assistance Togetherness — 233 Eagerly the Kecoughtan Keyettes started their annual season of fun and frolic before school opened its doors for the fall session. During the summer, Keyettes gave their time and energy to stuff volunteer packages for Cystic Fibrosis; other activities in- cluded three bake sales at Bethel to raise money and attendance at District Keyette committee meetings. Early in October, the club accepted eight new members. President Linda Ziglar hosted a Kidnap Breakfast for in- ductees at her home The club began their regular activities successfully by receiving a second place award in the Homecoming float competition for their Hope Chest float they had constructed with help from the Key Club. Well on their way to a great year, the Keyettes co-sponsored the traditional Mistletoe and Holly Ball centered around the theme, Winter Dreams. Couples danced to the music of Back Road amidst a set- ting of a winter wonderland. Following the success of last year ' s spaghetti dinner, the Keyettes again spon- sored an all you can eat dinner. Mem- bers, serving as hostesses, waitresses and chefs, turned out a delicious Italian feast. At the last pep rally in February, the club held a Mr. Legs contest to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Contenders for the title of Mr Legs were courageous men teachers who strutted around the gym floor. Mr. Andrew Carrington received the largest donation and was awarded the title, Mr. Legs. Other community projects such as attending ROT one Sunday per month and painting neighborhood fire hydrants kept members busy. The club concluded its successful year with an Ice Cream Social and the traditional Covered-Dish Dinner. Girls will be girls! After the delicious pancake breakfast Keyettes sit in the Ziglar living room, chatting Who will win? Look at all those legs! Contestants for the Mr Legs Contest line up for the final look What a ham! Escorted by Sharon Cox. Mr Andrew Carrington parades for delighted students Bewares KEYETTE KIDNAPPERS Fold, crinkle, scrunch! Bunny Compton makes a silver bell for the Mistletoe and Holly Ball. How do you build a snowman without snow? Ask Judy Dunkailo and Lome Quinn They ' re making one for the pond scene at the Mistletoe and Holly Ball Ha! Ha! Sure fooled those girls Senior Keyettes Andrea Wimberly, Patti Huntley and Linda Ziglar laugh with new Keyette Sally Doyle about the kidnap Keyettes — Front row: Miss Cheryl Meidinger. Van Midgette, Margaret Benton, Lome Quinn, Linda Ziglar, Janet Crosby, Josie Lane, Judy Dunkailo, Mrs Debra Mortimer Second row: Lori Agud, Shelley Breighner, Janet Therianos. Sally Doyle, Mary Jane VanValkenburg, Susan Corzilius, Sherrill Greyhosky, Cissy Petty, Sharon Wagner, Cindy Howell Third row: Patti Murray, Diane Coon, Patty Huntley, Julie Goers. Mary Cooper, Sharon Cox, Beth Jones. Ann Williams, Janet Porter, Shirley Wingfield, Kim Haller Back row: Karen Murray, Mary Huntley. Bunny Compton. Karol Parham, Cindi Van Bibber, Andrea Wimberly, Leigh Ann Fresh- corn, Cathy Welsh, Sharon Cornwell. Cathy Canton We Did It TOGETHER As a whole, school clubs and organi- zations realized numerous objectives Initially, they provided outlets for both student energies and talents In doing so, these societies accommodate the natural vigor and determination of youth. They benefitted the community in concrete ways — toys for tots. Thanksgiving baskets. and Sarah Bonwell Hudgins fund Intangibly, parent and community interest was directed toward school endeavors; this involvement proved essential in ensuring the projects ' success Thus, the various activity structures helped eliminate parental alienation while simultaneously satisfy- ing student interests. Awaiting the start of practice can be tiresome Mike Duffy used the time to nap Keeping members informed is part of the |ob Keyette president Linda Ziglar reminds Sharon Wagner and Shelly Breighner of an upcoming event 0 he day after their initiation into the Thespians, drama : l members Roberta Perrone, Cathy Welsh. Robert Rogers, jr Caryn Beausoleil sign the Society Pledge D-I-N-G During the recent past, the penin- sula community witnessed rampant growth in one of its sister cities— Hampton. Even admist a national recession, our All-American city evidenced vigorous ex- pansion. Newmarket North Shopping Mall was constructed; work on a complimen- tary bridge to the already complete Hampton Roads Bridge Tunnel continued; housing development persisted in spite of an almost stymied construction industry. Because our city maintained a high level of continued activity, ob- viously voters exercised effective choice in selecting quality leaders. Having become eligible to participate in election proceedings, many senior as- sisted in this process. Our own principal, also a councilman, Mr. Harry B. Dyche, proved decisive and paramount in main- taining the city ' s growth. Highlighting community affairs were numerous activities like Hampton Fair Day and the Phoebus Day Parade which gave Hamptonians a well defined sense of efficacy and personal involvement. Hence, constituents played a dual role in city functions— they chose effectual leaders and they volunteered both them- selves and their time toward making local festivities a success. The combination of these two ele- ments, productive leaders and involved citizens encouraged Hampton ' s con- tinued fervor and evident progress. Gazing intently at a charcoal portrait. Patti Murray examines a Coliseum Mall art exhibit 1 Leaders in Action In the seemingly unorganized City Council room, students ascertained that progress was indeed being made Streets acquired names; funds were allocated to- ward important projects; permits were issued to numerous fund-raising groups; various groups were heard. The proceedings advanced smoothly as Mayor Ann Kilgore pre- sided over affairs and made a valiant effort to follow the Council agenda. Community relations formulated an integral segment of any efficient govern- ment Mr. Harry B Dyche had excellent rapport with all age groups of the Hampton constituency He. therefore, provided and related diversified view- points. allowing council members to consider all sides of an argument. This new world of governmental operation stunned many of our seniors The thought of their inevitable parti- cipation in it frightened them; yet. almost enthusiastically, they observed and debated some of the issues among themselves. Indeed. City Council im- pressed upon the students the need of effective leadership even in one ' s community. Intent on clarifying a point on the agenda. Mayor Ann Kilgore questions another council member concerning the issues Chief administrator for the city Mr Wendell White, city manager, reviews the agenda for the council meeting Councilman David Montague listens to Councilmen Harry Dyche and Tom Waters c ing a council meeting ■ � s someone late? Councilman John Tarver whips out his breifcase while chatting with Councilman Tom Waters before the meeting begins City planning captivates the attention of Mr Harry B Dyche as he scrutinizes proposal sheets As council members enter the chamber. Mr John Phillips stops to converse with Mayor Ann Kilgore and Mr Tom Waters Setting new school boundaries, nego- tiating with the Hampton Education Associa- tion. building a new high school, and discussing the proposed school budget with City Council were the principal activities of the Hampton School Board. Meeting twice a month, the Board had open sessions to discuss any particular problems brought before them. The most extensive project was the construction of Phoebus High School. This project entailed re-zoning many areas which ensured less crowded schools. Orientation programs were also organized to familiarize new students with the school and to enable them to vote on their school colors. One of the proposals the School Board adopted was the nine weeks course elective system for all subjects. Meeting with SCA representatives from the area high schools each month, the School Board approved their plan for an inter-system student council. The students from the high schools proposed this plan to unite all the area schools The students were asked to submit a budget which was also approved by the Board. Through all these efforts as coordinator and supervisor of the entire school system, the School Board was re- cognized as a viable part of Hampton. Superintendent of the Hampton schools. Mr Garland Lively and other board members wait for the beginning of one of the bi-monthly meetings where concerned citizens often approached the Board with certain proposals Engaged in a small group conference. School Board members. Mr Kermit Jensen. Mr Cecil Phillips and Mr Jos i King discuss the evening ' s agenda Harmony — 242 if Jv fir y - ' • fWjflllil f fit - (i : tool Board Chairman. Mr Robert Dewey, confers with Board member, Mrs Patsy Hunnicutt. concerning the ques- n of re-zoning for Phoebus High School School Board member. Mr Joseph King, listens to an inquiry from a citizen at a meeting before stating his own point of view Now, let ' s get this matter straight ” Mr Garland Lively discusses the re-zoning schedule with School Board members. In preparation for the upcoming meeting, Board members compare notes on the proposed school budget irmony Hmm where next? Chuck Boswell contemplates the sights at the Hampton Fair Throw your darts at the board, not me 1 Joy Simons collects darts and hopefully coins at tt Kecoughtan Band ' s booth Our school principal Harry B Dyche becomes a Slurpee vendor at the Fair for the Lions Club Grin 1 Joe Pettom James Blacken and Paul Morrison are having a good time helping the bar raise money at the Fair Fun at the Fair It ' s Fair time! Children clamored to their parents, I want to see the fair! I want a balloon f rom the clown! The Hampton Fair Day was held in Gosnold ' s Hope Park. Different city departments sponsored booths showing their activities and plans for the year. The cafeteria ladies from the local schools gave demonstrations in cake and bread making and also explained the necessary nutrients for a well-balanced meal Adding to the spirit of good-will, the Education Department raffled a dictionary and also ran a stand showing the materials used in the various elementary schools Clubs, including the Women ' s Club, the Lion ' s Club, and representatives from the high school bands, all operated fund- raising booths. Some sold drinks and food while others had dart games and dunking contests. The Kecoughtan Band was on hand to play invigorating marches for a brief concert Following the performance, the Hampton Police gave a K-9 demonstration. The very last event of the day was the fireworks. Gazing skyward, weary children nestled close to their parents, exhausted after a hard day of fun at the Fair. Facets of the Distributive Education program in the Hampton City School are explained by Howard Leek and Val Murray. A versatile Karen Murray displays her musical talent at the Band booth ANOTHER ONE ?? With the opening of Newmarket North in the spring, yet another large shopping mall was available for Peninsula resi- dents The Newmarket North facility and Coliseum Mall were meccas where customers satisfied their shopping needs in a friendly and relaxed climate. Large department stores and smaller specialty shops mingled harmoniously in the attractive areas On the malls, there were art shows and other displays which allowed local artists and others from outside the area to exhibit their works. Serving the community, the malls often were the scene of health-oriented groups Aside from the stores, there were theaters and restaurants where long lines amassed on weekends Bene- fiting many students in search of part-time employment, the multi-pupose centers supplied jobs in the constantly expanding community. Weary Newmarket North customers take a break from their shopping to relax in a landscaped alcove Just one of many unique shops, the Hip Pocket supplies the ever-popular Levi ' s An aspiring artist. Cathy Patterson, displays her creations during an art show at Coliseu Mall i a slack summer day. Newmarket North and Foxmoor Casuals apparently lose istomers to area beaches Browsing in Rice ' s-Nachmans . Ann Williams selects bracelets to complement her summer attire swermg queries about her handiwork, a craftsman sells her items at a display at lliseum Mall Adiacent to Coliseum Mall, the Jolly Ox is one of the many restaurants where lines form on weekends I When the Department of the Army an- nounced that it would close Ft Monroe in order to consolidate its forces, neighboring Hampton was up in arms. Bumperstickers reading Save Ft Monroe were distributed by several banks Hamptonians realized that Ft Monroe was essential since it provided jobs and boosted the economy in the community. Ft Monroe also provided historical enrichment and entertainment in celebra- tion of the Army ' s 200th birthday On June 1 4, guests were entertained by the Continental Army Band and soldiers who simulated their predecessors of two hundred years The festivities pre- pared the community for the upcoming bicentennial Placed squarely In the center of Continental Park, the gazebo serves as a stage for the Continental Band to entertain Peninsula residents Guiding ships into Hampton Roads, the lighthouse at Old Point Comfort stands today much as it did two hundred years ago Members of Ft Monroe s Continental Army Band march during the celebration of the Army ' s two-hundredth birthday Modern soldiers pose as militiamen in order to give a demonstration for interested spectators r b i: I N 1 Hampton 1 Olde English gas lamps line the new pedestrian district of downtown Hampton. King ' s Way UPLIFT t tallest building in the city, the new City Hall of Hampton can be seen from almost anywhere in town I Like an aging man who wishes to re- gain his youth, the city of Hampton is gradually removing its old accoutrements and replacing them with modern structures Foremost of these buildings is the Hampton Coliseum at the end of Coliseum Drive, and the yet to be completed City Hall located in refurbished downtown Hampton Another recently started project is the King Street Mall, designed to lure businesses and shoppers back to Hampton ' s downtown district With his rebirth, Hampton has become a bustling, brash youth, who is constantly changing Old downtown Hampton! Soon these buildings will be replaced with old English storefronts i FIRE! Who rescued trapped people, gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a track star, administered first aid to victims of an auto wreck and put out big burners? As volunteer fire fighters, these were all part of their daily routine. The young firefighters were on twenty-four hour call, even during school hours, helping the members of the commu- nity in their time of crisis. In order to qualify as a fire-fighter, the volun- teer had to go to at least thirty-five percent of all fires Usually the men had some training at the State Fire School. To administer first aid, they must have had completed training as emergency medical technicians A faithful fire fighter had to be ready to move at all times of the day and night. It took special people to volunteer for the dangerous job as fire fighters! The ]ob done, a weary firefighter pulls hoses back to the truck after extinguishing a blaze Volunteer fire fighter, John Wilkinson checks the new- ly installed fire extinguishers, making certain that they fulfill all requirements Harmony — 250 VOTE!! In accordance with the 26th Amend- ment to the United States Constitution, eighteen year olds who met eligibility requirements voted in the nation ' s elec- tions. At Kecoughtan, students ackowl- edged their eligibility through Hampton registrars, yet few exercised this new privilege because of an off-election year Also, since many seniors hoped to continue their education in out-of-state colleges, they applied for absentee ballots rather than claim a change in their residency. Because the voting age was lowered, politicians were forced to pay closer attention to the needs and wants of America ' s youth Thus, with the recently altered minimum voting age, both the national and local political scenes re- assessed their system of values. Available to answer any questions concerning the op- eration of the voting machine, an election official passes out pamphlets on the proper procedures w, let s see an election official checks for voter names in the registrar s ledger Exercising the 26th Amendment, an eighteen year old votes for the first time in the November election Harmony — 251 Will the following students please report to CD26? With this announcement, juniors were summoned from their classes, but why? It was really rather mysterious. Frequent comments such as What could they want us for? and I don ' t think I’ve done anything wrong” were voiced by the sur- prised students Finally the suspense was ended with the announcement that they were delegates to Boys ' and Girls ' State. The students departed on June 1 5 for a week of organizing their own government, partici- pating in sports and skits, and meeting new people Girls ' State was held at Longwood College and Boys ' State was at Lynchburg College. Although excited by their selection as delegates to the statewide conference sponsored by the American Legion, the students still had a few queries about the entire affair What will it be like if we don ' t see any girls for a week? and Do you think we will really have to wear beanies? When they arrived on the Longwood Campus, Girls ' State delegates recognized a familiar face presiding over their as- sembly. Last year ' s Governor of Girls ' State was Cindi VanBibber of Kecoughtan Hopefully, another Warrior will succeed her in that office JUNIOR LEGISLATORS Off for a week of adventure. Doug McCants departs for American Legion Boys ' State Girls ' State — Front Row: Barbara Hoenninger. Peggy Nystrom. Kathy Gear. Shirley Wingfield Back Row: De- nise Leweyllen. Debbie Hughes, Mary Jane Van Valkenburg. Janet Therianos. Holly Schaffer. Pat Hayhurst A dress everyday 1 Barbara Hoenninger packs one of the dresses required for Girls ' State Boys’ State — Front Row: Richard Nixon. Marty Baxter, Gary Bromley. David Jennings Back Row: Pete Price Jim Ballou. Joe Ziglar. Donald Paul. Tim Hale. Wally Nelson, Marshall Ross ell. I ' m ready to go Marshall Ross arrives at the American Legion Post for his trip to Boys ' State ‘is is really heavy 1 Boys ' State Delegate, Joe Ziglar. loads his luggage on the bus aded for Lynchburg Double checking to be sure that she has not forgotten anything. Pat Hayhurst pre- pares to leave The Wall sounds iike a crazy night club or a gathering place for in- tellectuals. It could even be a Wailing Wall for students. Actually it is the hall outside the library, now known officially as The Wall Before school, between classes, during lunch and after school, students lounged there, gossiping as they watched the crowd pass Relaxing against the wall, the group, in their newly popular letter jackets and traditional faded jeans, rated the girls who were strolling to their classes. Short skirts were out-dated so girls wore classic below-the-knee-length skirts with colorful, silky blouses. The most common attire for guys and girls was. of course, Levi ' s and a casual top. For in- dividuality, girls rolled up their cuffs exposing zany socks in bniliant rain- bow colors Open-toed stacks allowed toes to wiggle freely in toe socks. So, sporting the latest styles, students met at The Wall to discuss their classes and to finalize party plans for the weekend Gathered in front of The Wall, Jeannie Skarponi and 1 00 guys” make weekend party plans A bulky sweater keeps Jody Winegrad warm as well as fashionable All kinds of hats are popular! Joey Bialk models one of the cowboy style Talk about funky styles! Crazy plaid socks and platforms are a neces sary part of any stylish girl ' s wardrobe Y 1 Believe it or not, girls do wear skirts to school Annie Thomas. Csy Freeman, and Gloria Williams enioy a chat Guys can no longer be considered blah dressers, David Cohen proves this in his silky patterned shirt A landmark at Fort Monroe, the old Chamberlin Hotel is the site of many conventions and community gatherings With all its growth and expansion, Hampton suffered from one important prob- lem — the individual was deprived of an occasional moment of solitude All the bustle of the growing metropolitan area was virtually inescapable During the winter months, one found a bit of se- clusion at the beach, but with the first warm days of the spring, beaches erupted with activity. For fun-seekers, however, opportu- nities abounded. The recent onslaught of movie theaters provided flick freaks with an ample variety of films from which to choose ' Miles of beaches and Gosnold’s Hope Park were grounds for warm weather fun. The community supplied ample oc- casions for recreation. However, the individual still encountered difficulty in his attempt for solitude. The deep burrow left by a demolished building is the future site of another addition to Old Hampton GROWING PAINS Harmony — 257 Batter up! Tim McCrane stands ready at the plate while anticipating the next pitch at the JV baseball home game against Tabb Sophomore Class Executive Board — Front Row: Mr Andrew Carrington Eva Beach. Cindy Hearn Kim Humphrey. Terry Stafford. Karen Wolfe. Wanda Gregory. Cubby Midden. Lynn Siekirski, Sally Doyle Back row: Scott Salnoske Mike Aliff. John Henderson. Steve Alford. Robert Gaddis. Jack Akers. Phil Paquette Lunchtime isn ' t just for eating Charmaine Eckels. Tammy Ellis and Lori Barger relax in the hall just before their fifth period class Maybe she won ' t come today 7 Karen Murray finishes her lollipop wl waiting for the biology teacher to arrive The highlight of the Foreign Language Banquet is the vast array of exotic concotions Rick Nummi and George Dreybus survey the tempting assortment before making their final choices Summertime sailing at Fort Monroe is fun and also affords Darcy Dehner a wondei chance to improve his racing techniques After a morning sail. Darcy leans over to detach the rudder from the Skipjack stern Introducing: The Class oS 77 ! snow storm of confetti! Excited sophomores shower bectators in celebration of a Warrior touchdown ACT I Enter 748 sophomores, accompanied by lr. Andrew Carrington and Ms. Harriet ush) The year opened with a chaotic pro- motion by juniors and seniors, designed ' ) prepare the incoming sophomores for iieir years at Kecoughtan. With the com- letion of the orientation ceremony, all udents fled to the cafeteria to receive le computer ' s assignments. After at- snding their classes and meeting new fachers, sophomores adjourned to enjoy !ne last weekend of freedom before the ue commencement of the fall session. Exit 748 sophomores). ACT II (The Organization) nter a small group of sophomores) First on the agenda was the elec- Dn of class officers, (enter 5 sopho- ores) Cubby Midden made her debut as rphomore class president. Jody ' inegrad, Tina Bryant, Sally Doyle, and fslie Baker were elected to assist her His concentration focused on band director Mr Fred Pendergraft. Alan Hunter awaits his cue to begin playing the xylophone in leading the Class of ' 77. The first class meetings were held to organize and to formulate future plans Float and pep rally committees were selected to gather specific ideas for the major events. ACT III (later that year) The class began an eventful year with an outstanding show of spirit during the fall season of pep rallies. This un- usual enthusiasm characterized all class events. November saw the sophomores facing their first major project . the Homecoming float. Weekends were oc- cupied with plenty of hard work and fun. To support their activities and provide for future needs, class members decided on two particular fund raising events: a car wash and the traditional Co-Rec Night. The car wash, held in March, earned $75 00 for the class treasury and was used to prepare for the annual dance, Co-Rec Night, featuring music by Black Maxx, Inc . This fun happening closed the sophomore year on a success- ful note and furnished a profit. Suzanne Aaron Shirley Adams James Adkins Jack Akers Cynthia Alexander Steven Alford Michael Aliff Elizabeth Allen Michael Anderson Susan Andrews Delta Ard John Armbrust Kathleen Arnold Virginia Ashe William Babcock Ruth Backfield Nancy Bailes Blanch Bailey Leslie Baker Lisa Ballance Mary Ballou James Bangert Grady Barefoot A clamorous finale of shouting and clai ping resounds as sophomores vigorous The entrance of The Warrior Express draws enthusiastic clapping and cheers of encourage- ment from the sophomore section during the pep rally Friends — 260 Lorraine Barger Cheryl Barnes John Baron Elliott Bass Tami Baxter Eva Beach Donna Beard Joannie Bell Toma Bernardmi Mark Berry Jeri Bingman Ronald Black James Blacken Gail Blackley Beth Blair CHARGE !! Incoming sophomores have had an almost legendary reputation for lack of school spirit; however, this year brought change A multitude of signs, banners and noise characterized the unusual display of sophomore spirit at pep rallies Their campaign for the spirit jug was so vigorous that some upperclassmen feared that they would no longer dominate the competition Of course, this was only the beginning After two more years of competition, these spunky sophomores should be unbeatable ' Big Chief Carrington ' Sophomore Class sponsor, displays school spirit and loyalty while Miss Nancy Spain and Coach Buddy Denton watch students battle for the spirit |ug Friends — 261 Sophomores Get Involved Suzan Blake Ronald Bland Michael Blessard Rhonda Boggs Gregory Boles Rhonda Bolt Rocky Bourbeau Patricia Bowser Sharon Brandsey Cathy Brandt David Breen While Alan Lindsay stares into space, Barbara Hendericks gets change for his purchasi Cheryl Bridges Dorothy Brinkley Timothy Britt Attending an important sophomore class meeting. Miles Perrin and David Williams anxiously wait for the session to end Friends — 262 Robert Brock James Brooks Rhonda Brooks Debra Brown Laura Brown Roger Brown Susan Brown Tammy Brown Wanda Brown Kathleen Browning Donna Bruce Larry Brunson Tina Bryant Patricia Buckley Patricia Buckwalter Barry Budzowski Teresa Burton Mary Butler Theresa Butler Sue Byrd riving early in the gym. sophomore Frank Contee prepares for the P rally Jimmy Caldwell John Cape Amy Carmines Judith Carter Roxanne Carter Donna Chapman Friends — 263 Irma Charity Chauncey Cherry Katharine Chumley Victoria Church Gary Clark Deborah Clements Linda Coates Brian Cole Nancy Collier Karen Colson George Conley William Conner Teresa Cooley Mozetta Cooper Friends — 264 For nine years sophomore classes attempted to have a record breaking col- lection of dues The results? . . . com- plete failure! The bookstore was the scene for such comments as: It ' s a ripoff, and Do you realize what a dollar can buy? I can buy two packs of cigarettes with that money! After weeks of begging, promising, and threatening by class officers, the sophomore class collected $229 from its 748 members In comparison, the Class of ' 76 collected only $55 from its members during their sophomore year. M M M ONE Y ONE Y ONEY Thomas Cooper Elizabeth Copley Alfred Corbin Susan Corzilius Reluctantly giving up his last dollar. Alan Lindsay pays Gay Evans his class dues. Scott Couture Karen Cowley Larry Cox Anne Criste Victoria Cromer John Cronauer Friends — 265 Pamela Crum Tammy Cumpston Sharon Cunningham Debra Cutshaw Monika Daigle Janice Dailey Kathie Dalton Scott Dandrea John Daugherty Kathy Davidson Cindy Davis Debra Davis Leslie Davis Lorraine Davis Melanie Davis Renee Davis Connie Deal Lawrence Dean Bobby Deaver Friends — 266 ophomore Homecoming attendant. Cubby Midden, is escorted by Jim Barger during halftime Homecoming festivities Garbage Cans + Paper + Girls i HOMECOMING aithfully working to mold a paper mache in the shape of a pirate head, sophomores attempt to nake their Homecoming float a real success Kenneth Deel Darcy Dehner Friends — 267 Welcome Sophomores Early morning orientation revealed sophomores catching up on lost sleep while others chatted with old acquaintances. After sitting for an hour listening to speeches and skits, sophomores welcomed performances by cheerleaders, and majorettes. The program was sponsored and pre- sented to the 700 new Warriors by the SCA Speeches by Harry B Dyche, prin- cipal, and SCA President, Steve Lewis, explained the policies of the school. Comedy routines ranged from the 12 years of school to singing of the Blue Jay Song. Toward the program ' s termination the alma mater and the fight song were sung. Assisted by student aids, the new Warriors were directed through various parts of the building to their daily classes. Organization really helps as Miss Zelma Lockley hands sophomore Bryan Lattimore his schedule Robert Deloatch Cheryl Denning Elisa Devorshak Harold Dickens Felecia Dobnar Philip Doggett Dawn Domingue Beverly Dorton Sally Doyle Denise Drake Christine Duck Gerri Duff Jacqueline Duke Mark Easterling Jenis Edwards Diana Erdman Tammi Ellis Terri Ellis Gaye Eleby Steven Elledge Friends — 268 ' Welcome Sophomores 1 ' Nudi Robinson smiles as she leads a cheer during the orientation assembly Gay Evans Gesine Evanson Jeanne Faciane Margaret Fannin Cindy Farmer Larry Feller Thomas Ferguson Kathy Firth Ronald Flynt Minnie Fogg Ronald Foster Annette Franklin Steven Freeman Ferol Friedenberg Anita Frye Richard Frye Mary Futreal Deborah Gaddis Robert Gaddis Kenneth Gagn Patricia Gallashaw Rebecca Gatling Delores Gattuso Laura Gerow Pauls Gianaris Jeanne Godwin Friends — 269 Sheila Godwin James Goins Carolyn Gonser Douglas Gordon Susan Goss Kelly Graham Danette Green Donna Green Wanda Gregory Debbie Griffith Patricia Grigsby Ginger Gunter Donna Hall Brian Haller Paul Halsey Bonnie Hampton Karen Haney Gayle Hardy Barbara Harrell Stirred by a sophomore class discussion. Steve Moore ponders the suggestions made by his excited classmates Friends — 270 Ver-r-ry Interesting jstemng attentively to the proposals during sophomore class meetings is all part of being an active member Elisa levorshak observes and evaluates the merit of certain suggestions On the second Wednesday of every month, the mighty Class of ' 77. along with their sponsor Mr. Andy Carrington, was hard at work in room 836. Dis- cussing future plans, voting on proposals, and appointing committee assignments were some of the activities carried out at the Sophomore Class meetings. Outstanding achievements for the Sophomore Class included a victory in class competition for the biggest do- nation to the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center for the Mentally Retarded. The Class of ' 77 also had the largest amount of dues collected in school history for a sopho- more class. During Spirit Week, the sophomores displayed their determined teamwork when they “beat-out ' ' the upper- classmen in the Volkswagen race. Making surprising contributions to pep rallies, the Sophomore Class appeared well on its way in becoming the dominating force in total school spirit Alissa Harris Teena Harris Cindy Hartsell James Hathaway Irene Hawkins Theresa Headrick Cindy Hearn Kim Hearn Mary Heaster Herbert Heil John Henderson Barbara Hendricks Silvia Herndon Mary Hickerson Stacie Hines Teresa Hobbs Jennifer Hobgood Teresa Hodges Albert Hoffman Ray Hogge Friends — 271 Patrick Holden George Holmes Randy Holmes Mark Hoshor Mark Howder Mary Hughey Kim Humphrey Alan Hunter Mary Huntley Leonard Hurd CoCo Hutchison Terry Ingels Joyce Inman James Jack Cheryl Jackson Karen Jackson Leaping high with the ball. Boo Williams shoots his patented hook Friends — 272 Darlene Janosik tween cheers. Debbie Reeves watches the JV team in action on the court Allie Jenkins Charles Johnson Harry Johnson Jeannie Johnson Kathy Johnson Melissa Johnson Gregory Jones Lit Jones Terry Jones Patricia Joyce Penny Justice Charles Keeter Darlene Kenny Patricia Knight Beth Kramer Tikey Lambert Carolena Lane Brenda Langerud Friends 273 Let s go Warriors, let ' s go! JV cheerleader Darlene Janosik leads a cheer ; the Lafayette basketball game Bryan Lattimore Ann Lawson Patty Lay Brian Lee Questions Answers In the early part of the school year, a survey was given to Sophomores concerning their feelings about the change from junior to senior high school. On the whole, most Sophomores felt that they were treated on a more mature basis by students and faculty and that there was more of a challenge in the high school situation. Others felt that there was no change from junior high and that they did not feel a part of the school. As time passes, however, they will all come to accept and enjoy their 3 year stay at Kecoughtan. Friends 274 Teresa Lee Kimberly Leggett Linda Lehtio Dale Lemon Elina Leschhorn Sarah Lewis Michael Liesman Dale Liggan Jane Lingebach Donna Link Sharon Lipscomb Almeta Little Mark Lord Donna Lovette Sharon Ludy Jennifer Lumsdon David Lupton Valerie Mabalot Kyle MacArgel Fran Mansfield Deanna Mardis Sonja Mardorf Lee Marshall Considering various possible answers. Mrs Judy Williamson discusses a home- work assignment with Karen Toregersen Friends — 275 Shelia Masterson Sandra May Tammy Mayo Donna McCormick Symbol of Warrior spirit. Max the Finger. ' is displayed by its creators, sophomore Stev Snyder and senior Mark Barroso Tim McCrane Bobby McElheney Susan McFarland Pam McNeal Omar McQuillen Joyce McSwain Mmmm George Holmes savors one of the benefits of th new lunch program — milk shakes Friends — 276 James Meadows Rita Meads Diane Mell Sidney Messiah Cubby Midden Mitch Miller Nancy Milliman Margaret Milone Ann Minniear Paul Mitchell Jill Moody Gayle Moore Jerry Moore John Moore Maureen Moore Scott Moore Kevin Moran Sean Moran Deborah Morris Martha Morris Eileen Morrison Brenda Mullins Ronald Mumford Dolly Murphy Cam Murray Getting In The Swing Of Things Get the spirit! Enthusiastic sophomores clap during a cheer at the Ferguson pep rally Friends — 277 Karen Murray Danielle Narron Donna Neel Cindy Neil Cindy Nettles Sue Newman Rick Nummi Mary Ogle Barbara Onks Sharon Overton Janet Owens Susan Oswald Valerie Otero Donna Paige Phil Paquette Karol Parham Contributions Delight Needy Children Roaming the halls with buckets in search of kind-hearted contributors, per- sistent members of the Class of ' 77 col- lected $7 1 . 1 5 for Toys for Tots.” Various toys and a multitude of stuffed animals were also contributed. The money collected was used to purchase turkeys, canned goods, and other food stuffs so the needy families could en- joy their Christmas Holidays. The toys were distributed to children in Hampton whose families were not able to purchase others. With this successful drive the sophomores made Christmas happier for many underprivileged children. Doing her share. Kim Hearn brings a stuffed animal and a football for the Toys for Tots drive Friends — 278 Contributing her pennies to Toys for Tots. Donna Greene empties her pockets into Kathy balton ' s buckets Similar donations by other generous sophomores resulted in a $7 1 50 contribution for this needy cause Karen Parker Maxine Parker Ricky Parker William Parks Sheila Patch Virginia Patrick Donna Patterson Jenny Paul Mary Pavlik Diane Pencola Douglas Pennington Raymond Perras Miles Perrin Leigh Ann Perry Howard Peterson Robert Peterson Joseph Pettoni Susan Phillips Timothy Pierce Friends — 279 Lisa Pike Sharon Pitt Kurt Pitzer John Pizzuto Priscilla Pope Annette Porter Dianne Priddy Chip Quinn Scott Quinn Elizabeth Randolph Lynn Reding Debbie Reeves Gwen Reeves Rosella Richards Charles Richardson Linda Richardson Elizabeth Reid Debra Roberson Nudi Robinson Wilma Robinson Charlie Rodriguez Vida Rogers Kathleen Roosa Socializing after a filling meal. Carol Standish and upperclassmen Debbie Couture and Holly Shaffer discuss some of the upcoming school events And did you know Sophomore Susie Andrews chats with junior Debbie Smith over a school cafeteria milkshake At Long Last . . .LUNCH ! Michael Rowan Thomas Russell Kathy Salnoske Kevin Salnoske Vincent Sansone Donald Schaller Diane Schanz Catherine Scherer Sheryl Schmidt Suzanne Scarborough Mike Schneider Katherine Schueren Sheryl Schueren Mark Schultz Lynn Scott Willy Seaman Willy Selman Phyllis Sexton Paul Seymour Duane Shank Suzanne Shannon Debbie Shepherd Robert Sherouse Charles Shinn Peggy Short irp Douglas Johnson enjoys a milkshake, part of the variety offered by the new lunch Friends — 281 Charles Short Margaret Short Deborah Siebert Marie Skinner Ronald Slone Angela Smith Barbara Smith Christian Smith Edward Smith Jean Smith Kevin Smith Lorrita Smith Raymond Smith Ronald Smith Susan Smith Dawn Smithson Mardy South Debra Southhall Sherri Spears Aesun Speight Lisa Spencer Angela Spratley Terry Stafford Randy Staley Carol Standish Entertaining Elating Exciting The bubbling enthusiasm of Ann Minmer and Connie Deal contrasts with Robert Gaddis ' pensive stare Friends — 282 Kimbray Starling James Staton Lorna Stewart Jeff Stillwell Todd Stoddard Danny Street Catherine Stringfellow William Strop Catherine Sykes Linda Sykes her the victory over Warwick, Jimmy Caldwell sings as part of ne entertainment at the Pizza Boogie Friends — 283 All Washed UP! Greg Taliaferro Cindy Tallon John Tell Giving a customer s window a little sparkle. Phil Paquette works at the car wash The su cessful venture earned over $ 1 00 for the Class of 77 Marc Tellinger Melody Temple Ann Terrano Billy Terry Markham Terry Patty Terry Helen Thibeault Billy Thomas Karen Thomas Connie Thompson Patty Thompson Teresa Thompson Donna Todd Donna Todd Charles Tongret Friends — 284 Karen Toregersen George Truitt Diane Turley Debbie Turner Kay Vanderhoff Pam Van Deursen Dennis Vogel George Vogel Duff Wagner Celia Waldron A ipmg the door dry, Wilma Robinson supplies the finishing touches to a customer ' s car -old wind and low temperatures complicated the sophomores ' efforts to stock their class hoffers Just a little elbow grease Lyn Siekirski provides the necessary manpower ' for the Sophomore Class car wash David Waldron Michael Walker William Walters James Walton William Warren Friends 285 Caught in midstep. Kevin Jones dances to the beat of Black Maxx. Inc. Involved in the rhythms of a song. Patricia Bowen enioys Co Rec Night Sophomore bartender, Phil Paquette pours the pepsi for sale at Co-Rec Night Watching from the sidelines. Ellen Woolson and Donald Schaller rest between dances Get Down ! Get Down S Belinda Washington Fred Watts Patty Weih Joan Weirich Robin West Sandra West Kenneth Westlund Allen Whitaker Jim White Lew White Friends — 286 Norma Whitley Karen Whitlock Beth Wiggins David Williams George Williams Marlene Williams Mark Williams Susan Williams Cynthia Wilson Pam Wilson Virginia Wilson Jeff Winebarger Jody Winegrad Elizabeth Winegard Karen Wolfe Greg Woodard Gay Woodhead Susan Woodring Joel Woolwine Cecil Womble Cathy Wright Fred Wright Susan Wright Branda Young Louis Yuengert lack Maxx, Inc provides music for the Co-Rec Night dance A band lember adds to the sound with his saxophone What did you say 7 Dr Allen Davis listens to photog- rapher Janice Mills ' comments Cooling-off after a dance. Mr Andy Carrington, sophomore class sponsor, sips a Pepsi while he rests Friends — 287 As evidence of the outstanding spirit of the sophomore class was the large attendance at class meetings Ronnie Slone. Steve Alford and Alan Lindsay await the start of an im- portant meeting Ramrod Straight. Brian Haller and Darcy Dehner spend time at ROTC drill practice Sophomore art students display their own brand of talent Dale Flynt contem- plates an unusual pencil sketch Helping the class of ' 77 visually show its spirit. Patty Lay paints a vivid banner for a pep rally during basketball season. THE END...? EPILOGUE With all official plans fulfilled, the last few weeks were spent concentrat- ing on Junior Class elections and vague reflections on how quickly the year had passed. The rising juniors looked for- ward to an enjoyable summer and the pros pects of an eventful year in 1 976. (To be continued, next year . . .) Friends — 288 Scribbling on a locker, Sue Byrd leaves a message for a friend Prepared for action, John Willis contemplates his pitching strategy Furnishing the music for the Hampton pep rally, Will Harris and Randy Staley entertain the spirited Warriors Humorous moments do exist in a school dayl Billy Thomas, George Conley, and Bobby McElheney enjoy a joke at lunch Spring cleaning? Susan Williams and Kim Humphrey sort out their crammed locker Who can concentrate on biology at this time of year? Diana Mell laughs at a partner ' s quip While others display a banner stating the theme of the junior class. Roberta Perrone Cookie Brady and Ann Lehman demonstrate with exuberance With fingers outstretched. Laura Robeson proudly ex- claims the power of ' 76 Junior Class Officers — Shirley Wingfield, treasurer. Sharon Wagner, vice-president. Marty Baxter, presi- dent. Patti Murray, secretary Friends — 290 I Get it together! Sparked by the efforts of President Marty Baxter, the Class of ' 76 proved sur- prising as enthusiasm joined the ranks of the juniors. Plans left lingering from the previous year became successful and profitable ventures. Fund raising acti- vities collected an active balance of over $1000 while ' 76 ' ers captured the Spirit Jug two out of three times. With the aid of several juniors, a twenty-foot masterpiece float, Lotsa Luck. Warriors dazzled adults and chil- dren alike with its white-capped waves, cartoon characters, and pirate ship as it sailed down the parade route during the Homecoming festivities. An enchanted garden, a medieval castle and a glittering star-studded sky combined to illustrate the 1 975 Ring Dance theme of Imagine. Slapwater Jack provided the music while over 200 juniors and their guests enjoyed the decor and entertainment. Certainly, no one could deny that the Class of ' 76 Got it together. Junior Class Executive Board — Front row: Jan ice Mills, Pat Hayhurst, Julie Carey. Patti Murray, Barbara Hoenmger, Janet Crosby Second row: Miss Jean Smith, Lynn Holloway. Karen Hansen. Marty Baxter, Kathy Gear. Janet Therianos, Miss Nancy Knewstep GET IT TOGETHER After a roof-raising Battle Cry members of the Class of ' 76 celebrate their success as owners of the Spirit Jug Friends — 291 GOT IT TOGETHER Interest Flares Into Taking time out from lunch to write receipts for class dues. Janice Mills chats with Janet Therianos in the bookstore Julia Adams Mike Adams Debra Allen David Allison Chris Annas Sheila Armstrong Lauri Aunan Beverly Bailey Nellie Baker James Ballou Allen Barber Lynn Bassett Marty Baxter Debbie Beacham Edna Belbin Sharon Belcher Frank Bell Hank Bellomy Vernon Belton Margeret Benton Friends — 292 Hoping to spark student spirit, Linda Rodgers and Curtis Staton make posters for the football games Working in her spare time with the F H A . Laura Leybold prepares a dish for the Faculty Christmas Party Jane Berry Stanley Bialk John Biondolillo Claudia Blackley John Blake Irving Blount Charles Bohn Jeannette Bonner Jocelyn Bonner Ida Cherry Friends — 293 Caroiyn Boone David Boone George Boston Robert Bowers Velda Boyd Cheryl Briggs Kathy Briggs Judy Brinkley Steve Brock Terri Brock Gary Bromley Tim Brooker Pam Brooks Derek Brown Peter Brown Tina Brown Pat Browning Mark Broxterman Joe Buck Karen Burak JUST FOR THE FUND OF IT Little time was wasted in getting the Junior Class fund-raising activities off to an early start. During the summer, a Junior Class meeting was held at Mary Jane Van Valkenburg ' s house in order to make plans for the up-coming year. The possi- bility of a bake sale was discussed and the idea proved to be profitable. On Orientation Day after school, the sale was held The treasurer recorded close to twenty-four dollars made from the sale. One of the major fund-raising pro- jects undertaken by the Juniors was the sale of memo boards. At one time, it appeared as though the class would end up in the red because not all who partici- pated turned in their sales money. How- ever. with the help of volunteers, the class was able to sell enough extra memo boards to make a profit near one hundred dollars. The idea of a student directory was brought to the attention of Class Presi- dent, Marty Baxter, and a committee was soon drawn up to design and organize the project. Because of a lack of interest, the directory was delayed. However, under the direction of a new chairman, Wally Nelson, the project was successfully completed. Other fund-raising activities sponsored by the Junior Class included the Homecoming Dance on January 24. Music was provided by Black Max. Friends — 294 Ken Burke Pam Cabrera Dana Calicott Eddie Campbell Teresa Canton Julie Carey Bruce Carpenter Joyce Carpenter Cathy Carr Dreama Carter ortune is found in cookies and cakes as tumor Shirley Wingfield erves at the Orientation Day bake sale Vally the Pooh ' Nelson participates in Junior Class bake sale ictivities. Eileen Casey Nina Ceglarski Carol Clarson Clara Clinton George Close Ginger Cobb Terry Cobb Audrey Cole Sharon Collier Donna Collins Friends — 295 Spare time spent doing odd jobs Bernice Compton Lillie Cooper Stephanie Cooper Tony Copley Sabrina Cotton Debbie Couture Shelby Crane Joann Crews Walter Crockett Janet Crosby Debra Crum Mike Cunneen Jean Curry Joe Curtin Brad Custer Student aid. Karen Peters gains |ob experience by working in the main office during school Nature lover. Marshall Ross, alias Ewell Gibbons II admires greenery in Coliseum Ml during a break from his hobby, photography Friends — 296 During her Christmas vacation, vivacious Sharon Wagner sells Walt Disney cartoon figures to shoppers at Coliseum Mall Barbara Daniel Candy Davis Frank Davis Brrrrng I There goes the phone again 1 Working as a student aid in the main office. Debra Wilson learns valuable secretarial duties Gail Dawkins Cardella Day Ricky DeCola Walter Deel Teresa Deprinzio Donna Devine Karen Devoe Diane Dewberry Romona Diaz Denise Dickens Kris Dillard Walter Divine Friends — 297 Julianne Dobnar Tom Dorman Linda Downing Sara Duna Kathy Edwards Mike Edmonds Look. Momi We only have 76 cavities! 76 ' ers display enthusiasm and teeth at a pep rally David Eagle Diane Eason Sandy Eggleton Teri Englebright Leslie Englehart Debbie Epps Brian Erdman Tim Evans Donna Everard Mark Eversole Dave Falletti David Fautheree Kathy Feller Christi Ford Christy Fraker Sophia French Leigh Freshcorn Debbie Fulghum Eddie Fuller Terry Fuller Friends — 298 JUNIOR CRISIS: APATHY vs. UNITY ’ 4 It R. ' Vv. iff m? rn i|j V i mm A.I ■IF ■ ' 4 ' Hi Sr f i ■H 1 .A M jp JH jk . zt M ■ L l . mffti f j IM iwj jKI w s ' ' J Ia 1 mjf It T - MB 1 y y j m 4 m Am f W j z r J V J ioo 1 Ghosts assembled as the S-P-l-R-l-T-S 0-F 7-6 aid the juniors in capturing the Spirit Jug during the pep ally against the Hampton Crabbers. ll right! W-A-R-R-l-O-R-S spells success for the mighty juniors as they get things together for a V-l-C-T-O-R-Y :heer against the seniors in a pep rally . 76 ' Hut! Hut! Hike!” The game is under way here in Spirit Stadium in Juniorsville. Virginia, and I ' m your announcer for the night. Coward Hossell. If you ' ve just joined us, we welcome you to what we hope will be a tight contest between the Apathy Arguers and the Unity Unioners. As you recall, last year Apathy thoroughly took control of the situation and demolished the young, injury-stricken Unioners. Now in their second season of competition, they have come on strong by upsetting the Senior Sorority at Pep Rally Junction in the second tilt of the year . In response to class surveys, juniors displayed a feeling of semi-unity Lack of participation in class activities ended up with a few doing everything Members of the class did express the belief, however, that the officers had done the best job possible in organizing the class and getting things together The spark that ignited the smooth running of the class began during the summer with class meetings held at Mrs. Orcutt ' s house in order to make plans for the coming year. Not until the second Pep Rally, though, did things really connect when the spirited and mighty 76 ' ers” captured the coveted Spirit Jug by use of clever ideas such as the S-P-l-R-l-T-S 0-F 7-6! Answers on the surveys expressed feelings of concern but lack of action to satisfy the concern. If the class acted with as much enthusiasm with only a few juniors involved, just imagine how power- ful the Class of 76 could have been if all juniors had contributed. The apathy of the sophomore year dwindled to a struggle between unity and apathy as more students became involved in their junior year and proudly defeated apathy in a close two to one margin. And that ends the game, folks, with Unity knocking on the goal line once more and gaining another victory. Clementine Futrell Pamela Galing William Gallaway Pixie Garrett Kathy Gear Friends — 299 Linda Gilchrist Gregory Gill Paula Gilliland David Glover Diana Gonzalez Coretta Goodman Marilyn Goodrich Karen Grassan Delores Gray Jerry Greenia Annette Griffith Jim Griffiths Tim Hale Donald Hales Karen Hall Nora Hall Charles Hamlin Chip Handley James Hanks Karen Hansen William Harden Gabby Harding Sharon Harris William Harrison Kenny Harvey INFLATION MEETING INTEREST RISES Duh? Wally Nelson expresses a typical reaction to a motion made during a Junior Class meeting Friends — 300 Karen Hassell Kelley Hatch Faith Hawks Pat Hayhurst Marcia Heaster Jeannette Hefner Judy Heiney Lorilee Hess Becky Hill Tommy Hilling Karen Hinton Rhonda Hobgood Cathy Hocken Barbara Hoenniger Kay Holden Bringing the class meeting to order presents a minor problem to Junior Class President. Marty Baxter Mike Holden Lynn Holloway Juanita Holly Cindy Howell Debbie Hughes Harry Hundley Linda Hunt Vickie Hyman Charlie Jack Carolyn Jackson Cindy Jackson Friends — 301 Lotsa Luck Juniors I ' ve never seen a float as beautiful and originally creative as this even in a college parade. You people have got it made! I would wish ya good luck, but you don ' t need it. The previous statement by a KHS graduate definitely ranked as the under- statement of the year for the Junior Class. A genuinely creative masterpiece, the junior float, using a cartoon approach to the 1 974 football homecoming parade theme of SPEAR-IT, dejectedly accepted second place in the class division awards. The float incorporated Tumbleweeds as their Indian figure spearing Jean La Foote, the pirate, with the idea of Lotsa Luck Warriors and Spear-it of 76 ! But these valiant plans and superb results failed to beat the seniors ' Moby Warrior. Even though disappointed and a little leary of the decision for first place, the juniors enjoyed two funfilled weeks of water balloon fights with seniors along with pranks and small gimics (Ruf-Ruf!). With the float stationed at Col Grassan s house, juniors received wonderful hospitality and help from the hosts. Bogged with finishing touches, many spent the night before the day of the parade. Frequent interruptions by concerned members of the other classes slowed work down somewhat on the day of the parade. A feeling of victory filled the hearts and minds of many juniors as they filed into a section at the football game against the Pembroke Pirates only to leave it vacant after halftime ceremonies in which awards were presented. Face it ya ' II, we re just not seniors! Just wait till next year, though! We ' ll be seniors then! Lotsa Luck, juniors! Flour plus water equals one big mess as Lynn Hoi- Worried about another senior raid, Kathy Gear, alias loway and Karen Grassan discover when preparing Kathy Car-In-Gear attempts to construct a life ring fc to paper mache the U S.S Pembroke Roland Jackson Steve Jenkins Dave Jennings Paul Jernell Aric Johnson Friends 302 Charles Johnson Cheryl Johnson Freddie Johnson Janice Johnson Mary Johnson William Johnson Patty Jones Sharon Jones Theodore Jones Diane Jordan A bright balloon and a smile from Pat Hay- hurst add color to the exciting homecoming festivities While modeling a character for the Junior float. Ann Williams discovers that paper mache is not exactly Jergen ' s Lotion Kathy Joynes David Kaye Norma Keene Melody Keithley Kathy Kellum Friends — 303 L Kathryn King Robert Klaus Cynthia Klumb Chu Sok Ko Mike Kovalevsky Charles Lambert Donna Landes Mary Jo Lane David Langille Tim Lee Ann Lehman Sharon Leskovar Kent Lester James Lewis Laura Leybold Tim Liebchen Gregg Lindeman Myra Little Denys Llewellyn Friends — 304 ’76 Dominates Spirit Week Let ' s GO! Varsity cheerleader. Annie Weih. leads juniors in an exciting cheer at the Hampton pep rally. Riding on a friend ' s shoulders, Mary Johnson exhibits the intense spirit after learn- ing of a Junior Class Spirit Jug victory Patricia Long Accompanying the baton twirlers. Mary Jane VanValkenberg plays a hearty fight song Debbie Lowe Lindsey Lowe Friends — 305 Ring Around the Finger Will you turn my ring? Have you ordered your tux? With the spring season upon them, the junior class kept busy with such activities as ordering class rings, while many became involved in the in- tricate planning for The Ring Dance Along with the organization of the dance itself, there were other duties such as designing and distributing bids and decorating the annex. Excitement was generated among juniors as the dance date drew closer. Boys selected tuxedos from a variety of designs and colors, and girls ex- citedly planned their long dresses to match the elegant surroundings. Neglecting their American History studies momen- tarily. Dave Morton and Susan Howder take time to turn rings Bonnie Lucas Larry Lusk Joey Maben Cheryl Maglin Leann Mansfield Sharonlee Martin Theresa Matranga Cindy Matthews Kathlee Matthews Glenn McCabe Doug McCants Sharon McCarthy Claus McKenney Charlethi McSwain John Mellor Della Melton Donna Melton Mark Midden Linda Miller Donald Milligan Friends — 306 Janice Mills Toni Minetti Evelyn Mingee Joe Minnix Lee Misenheimer Lynn Misenheimer James Mitchell Robin Mitchell Raymond Moen Diane Montefusco Jackie Moody Ernest Moore Portia Moore Jessica Morgan Richard Morris Which stone would look best? Debbie Hughes consults senior Ricky Wallin while ordering her class ring Scanning the catalogue. Marshall Ross selects his Ring Dance tuxedo from Chamber- lin Formals Lending a hand to the organization of the Ring Dance. Sharon Wagner delivers a bid to David Falletti Friends — 307 Juniors Contribute to Success in Sports Paul Morrison Dave Morton Pauline Mowles Deborah Mulrain Patti Murray Kent Nay Cindy Nelson Wally Nelson Almost completely submerged in churning water, Richard Nixon pushes off the the wall, starting another backstroke Kim Nester Steve Nester April Newberry A handshake and a letter from Coach Mike Horton make the Football Awards Banquet a memorable evening for David Cooper Friends — 308 ' Swimmers take your mark Michael Ross practices his racing dive technique during swimming practice Delores Newby Valerie Newby Terrance Newell Jock Newsome Richard Nixon Daniel Njus Robert Norman Marcia Norton Patricia Oliver Judith Olsovsky Creola Onks A Friends — 309 Here, There, and Everywhere Seated comfortably at McDonald ' s. Steve Mewborn smiles languidly at his accomplishments I did not think I could say two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun Jennifer Ortiz Roger Osborn Deborah Outlaw Mark Owen Michael Owens Mike Ownby Tim Ownby Cynthia Pace Diane Page Kathryn Parrish John Patrick Tim Patterson Donald Paul Patricia Paulin Norman Pearce Friends — 310 Even after the introduction of the new improved school lunch, the cafe- teria was still steadily losing business from juniors who left school grounds to eat lunch elsewhere. Some of the loca- tions favored by the students included McDonald ' s, Jack-in-the-Box, Alberto ' s, and the Pizza Hut. These students faced one major problem — getting back to school in time for their classes. However, there were still a large number of juniors in the cafe- teria enjoying the prepared meals. These new lunches consisted of a sandwich with a vegetable or salad, french fries, and milk or a milk- shake. Although these lunches were introduced to keep students in the cafeteria, the new program appeared to be driving away as many students as the old ones, which were still offered in some lunch lines. Students have com- plained because of cold sandwiches, greasy and hard french fries, while the milkshakes received the least complaints and even some compliments. Richard Penn Heather Penrod JoAnn Peoples Beverly Perras Roberta Perrone Tony Perry Karen Peters Lani Petersen Cedra Phillips Stephen Picchi Diane Pinner Debra Pitt Janet Porter Kathi Porter Patricia Poslik Lani Pray Betty Price Clyde Price Pete Price Teresa Price Elzenia Pridgen Gilda Pritchett Patrice Quander Kathy Raines William Rawles Sharon Rawls Friands — 311 Courses Offer Valuable Experience Pausing from his studies in Man and Society. Paul Enouen questions another student about information in Animal Farm Lupita Rendon Amy Reynolds Tom Reynolds Patricia Rhinehart Joseph Richards Sharon Richardson Celia Rideout David Roark Laura Robeson Linda Rodgers Angela Ross Marshall Ross Russell Roundy Liza Royster Ann Ruehe David Sanders Friends — 31 2 Rita Saunders Donald Schoembaun Michael Schrum John Seekins Allen Selnau Richard Setchel Holly Shaffer Rhonda Sheppard Steven Sherman Donna Sherwood Cheryl Shrout Elizabeth Simpson Vicki Sims Colleen Skelly Cheryl Slaughter Malia Slusher Barbara Small Ricky Small Billy Smith Debbie Smith Public appearances and band concerts offer trombone player. Chip Handley, experience for future solos everything Y og WANTED TO KNOW about BUT WERE APRAid TO ASK I f Friends 313 Wanda Smith Laurinda Sommer George Spam Jessica Spencer Brian Staub A magnificent ballroom depicting a fantasy courtyard of the Middle Ages awed couples as they entered the annex for the Junior Ring Dance With recollections of their class float, many juniors commented. ' This is as beautiful as our float! ' ' The great detail began two months before April 1 9 as workshops were held during week nights at Lynn Bassett ' s home in or- der to paint castle paper, make shields and stars. A castle frame and a draw- bridge, constructed in advance, sped-up decorations the day of the formal affair Considering the amount of preparatory work, few juniors aided in pre-dance ac- tivities. As a matter of fact, Lt Col. George Grassan who hosted the float activities at his house, built the castle and drawbridge However, efforts of forty juniors were combined for the last minute errands, tedious decorations of the ceiling, and final set-ups. The absence of Slapwater Jack was the only flaw of the dance as Jody a back-up band appeared at the last minute for the dance. It must be getting awfully late Jerry Cox and Donna Vranjes relax while the band takes a fifteen minute breal Pretty as Our Float Kathleen Stewart Heidi Stilson Patty Stokes Dianne Storey Teena Straughen Shere Strickland James Stronski Steven Strop Frank Stubbs Friends — 31 4 Bonny Suddreth Charles Sudduth Denise Suggs Kathy Swain Mary Sypolt lust a little higher Dennis Watts stretches to tape a streamer to he ceiling during Ring Dance preparations Cindy Taylor David Taylor Joan Taylor Sharon Taylor Joseph Terrano Janet Therianos Randy Thompson Billy Thompson Linda Thrash Patti Towler Tony Urbano Clayton VanDiver Maryjane VanValkenburg Randolf Vinson Donna Vranjes Friends — 31 5 t r Sharon Wagner Carrie Waldron Gary Wall Linda Wallace Myra Walton Teresa Ward Vanessa Ward Jim Ware Dennis Watts Annie Weih Cathy Welsh Becky Wertman Daniel Wertman Patty Westfall A C. White MUSI Connie White Penny White Belinda Whitney Anna Wile J.T. Wilkinson Practicing her accompaniment of ' Second Hand Rose. ' Kathy Raines prepares for the talent competition for the Miss KHS Pageant The judges ' recess provides an opportunity for David Cohen, a member of ' Horizon , to entertain the Pageant audience Swinging to a hep tune. Susan Howder enjoys music by Joshua” during a KHS dance Ann Williams Donald Williams Mariann Williams Martin Williams Nancy Williams Ronald Williams David Wilson Debra Wilson Debbie Wilson Ron Wilson Susan Wilson Wendy Winbourne Shirley Wingfield Steve Wingfield Sue Winter Donna Witt Lydia Woods Ellen Woolson Joyce Wright Randy Wright Steve Yakshf Jeff Young Joe Ziglar Friends — 31 7 1 Giving it the final flip Senior guest Jeff Routen acts as the chef of the evening during a party celebrating the hard work for the Ring Dance Having fun. |uniors gather for a cookout at the home of sponsor Miss Jeannie Smith During an extra-curricular chemistry lab. Walter Crockett plays catch with a piece of metal Another Chem Study Lab Question 1 Can Dave Jennings actually push Janice Mills into that litll cabinet? Friends — 31 8 Crowned with her own certified set of Mickey Mouse ears, official Mouskateer, Mrs Debra Mortimer cuts her surprise birthday cake Bogged down with studies throughout the year, juniors finally had a chance to celebrate the arrival of spring. Various fun parties added a respite from the ho- hum of the final days of the school year. With nostalgic memories of a great time, ' 76 ' ers anxiously awaited summer vacation along with summer jobs. But . . . now it ' s time to say good-bye to all our company . . . Resting during a pepsi sale, Lavada Newby enioys the refreshment of an after school activity SENIORS In a spectacular grande finale, the Class of ' 75 opened their final year at Kecoughtan by capturing a first place in the homecoming float competition. The float, Moby Warrior. complete with a moving tail was constructed in a mass effort by spirited seniors. During the half-time festivities, Jeannie Skarponi was crowned Homecoming Queen while Tomka Malval and Jeanne Suttle repre- sented the senior class as homecoming at- tendants. The Senior Class Executive Board and Class President Lori Agud, along with other seniors, worked on several fund raising projects. The Annual Miss KHS Pageant was a successful venture, boost- ing the class treasury by $ 1 50. The sale of homecoming mums and a fashion show also contributed to the funds re- quired for the Prom and other class expenses. On May 10, seniors gathered at the Hampton Coliseum for the highlight of the year, the Prom Dancing to the music of The Artistics. seniors and their guests enjoyed the woodland setting and the theme When Will I See You Again. During the annual senior skip day, seniors headed for nearby resorts for a weekend of relaxation before the final hectic weeks. Most prominent of the vacation spots were Nags Head and Virginia Beach. Commencement exercises on June 1 3 at the Coliseum concluded the year as seniors left Kecoughtan with many memories Proudly exuberant. Lori Agud towers upon countless shoulders as the seniors capture the coveted Spirit Jug The tumult of a rabble is spearheaded by Ana Kimball as the Warrior football team is urged onward to victory Senior Class Representatives — Front row: Mr John Bennett, sponsor. Van Midgette. Mary Coope Matt Duffy. Lori Agud. Ana Kimball, Judy Dunkailo Mrs Linda Gilliam, sponsor Second row: Laura Futrell. Lisa Seals. Laura Bell, Jud Black. Susan Bailes. J Bickerstaff. Jeannie Skarponi. Anna Bon anni. Diane Coon Third row: Debbie Saunders Sandy Preston. Cathy Canton, Bambi Zarger Share Cox. Chris Fuller. Scottie Wright. Cissy Petty. Jim Barger Back row: Scott VanValkenburg. Sue Supan. Sharon Cornwell. Joe Cullen. Julie Goers Ricky Rendon. Steve Newman. Lorrie Quinn Friends — 320 The C, y . N, [Utfllrr • • n i I S td mr n. IvlQH? L ; Refuse nu«EiHti Qii A message of ownership forewarns underclassmen of senior territory Departing with childhood playthings, Bruce Caison supports the annual Toys for Tots campaign Accompanying John Harrell at the podium, Norene West prepares to an- nounce oncoming styles during the KHS Fashion Show Obviously, seniors do little to conceal their feelings of supremacy Friends — 321 Loretta Ann Agud Allyson Kay Allen Cynthia Theresa Allen Terry Louise Allen Wanda Julia Allen Judith Lee Althouse Katherine Louise Alvis Raymond Arthur Anderson Claudette Agnes Anthony Michael Arnold Sherrie Renne Askew Lynnore Ann Baccus Timothy Cornelius Bagley Susan Diane Bailes Christopher Lee Baker Stanley John Baker Robert Lee Ballou Jr. Jeffery Lynn Barbour James Edward Barger Michael Joseph Barkle Hal Barnes Kathryn Irene Barnes James Melvin Barnhart Steven Frank Barr Mark Andrew Barroso Ronald Wayne Bateman Paula Marie Batts Kurt Edmund Beach Caryn Ann Beausoleil Helen Gan Becouvarakis Laura Palmer Bell Katie May Belton A selective Keith Watkins returns his robe to the rack Lights, Cameras. . .Smile! ! Click! The camera shutter opened as that certain look was made permanent. The complications that look entailed were frustrating as photographers did their best to keep hair from curling the wrong way and to cock all heads parallel to the shoulders. Outside the makeshift photo booths it looked as if the Buckroe Beach crowd had been transported to the Kecoughtan auditorium. Guys reported barefoot and wearing cut — offs as girls combed furiously at their humidity plagued hair Although summer dominated the scene, school mono- polized the conversation as seniors shared the excitement of the coming year Annual staff members were on hand to collect the two dollar sitting fee and give assistance in filling out photography cards. During the entire three days 140 seniors showed up for pictures, anticipating the start of another school year. Because of the heat, full dress was the exception rather than the rule Jack Zamora follows the more traditional summer dress code Friends — 323 ' Easy come, easy go. Mr John Bennett hands out money for some unexpected float expenditures Hugh Jennings Bickerstaff III Judson Sample Black III Karen Lucille Blain Gem Ellen Blair Marguerite Stone Blair Gregg Robert Blakely Richard Allen Blessard Anna Marie Bonanni Debbie Jane Boone Donna Lynn Boone Karen Annette Borum Jeffery Ken Boswell Jeanne Marie Bowden James Robert Bowen Jr. Ladda Heather Bowling Thaddeus Nathaniel Boyd Jr. Friends — 324 Curtis Allen Brady Judith Evelyn Brandon Nadine Denise Brantley Shelley Vann Breighner Seniors Nab First ! Tracy Alan Bridges Debora Marie Briggs Debra Ann Briggs Bonnie Jeanne Britton Cheryl Gay Brock Patrick Lawrence Brooker Chester Ray Brown Raymond McDonald Brown III Wilhelmina Linette Brown Debra Schaffer Bunting Victoria Lynn Burchett Rita Burgess You deserve a break today Julie Reding and Linda Michael take time out for dinner during the construc- tion of the Senior Class float Following heated debate, the seniors finally decided upon Pirates Don ' t Stand a Whale of a Chance as their slogan. The float depicted a huge white whale swallow- ing a pirate ship. After endless grinding hours, a massive team effort turned out a sturdy, prize-winning float. A strong wooden frame was blanketed in wire mesh and white paper napkins and boasted the nickname, Moby Warrior. Class spirit reached a peak during nightly rough-and- tumble water balloon fights between juniors and seniors. Friends — 325 Ronald Maurice Burleson Regina Ann Burnett Pamela Darlene Burr Dean James Burrows Claude Bradford Burton Jr. Kim Michelle Burton Ronald Wilson Butts Jeffrey Bruce Caison Oscar Mitchell Callis Cathy Louise Canton Russell Lee Cantonwine William Christi Carey Jr. Donald Mart Carney Ann Marie Carter Curtis Carter Marie Annette Carter On November 2 1 . at 5:00 A M., 1 84 drowsy seniors departed from Kecoughtan High School, bound for Washington, D C. After a three hour drive and two rest stops, the group — which was largely made up of students from Mr. John Bennett’s government classes — stood squarely on the grounds of the Bureau of Printing and En- graving, the first stop on their all-day tour. After visiting the Money Machine, the seniors departed for Capitol Hill to visit the Houses of Congress. Following their tour of Congress, the members of the Class of ' 75 were ready for lunch. Mounds of potato salad, stacks of sandwiches, crates of cookies and gallons of Coca Cola went into the eager mouths of the starving tourists. After lunch, students embarked on the highlight of the trip — the Washington Monument and the Smithsonian Institute. Seniors were awed by the scenery from atop the 176 foot monument and studied the exhibits at the Museum of Art and Science, the Hirsch Horn Museum of Modern Art, and the Museum of Natural History. All brought their share of sighs and exclamations from the students es- pecially as they viewed the Hope Diamond and Apollo Command Module. At 4:30, all flocked to their buses and once again there was a stop at the S W Cafeteria for supper. After eating and some quick window shopping, the seniors began the long, tiring ride home. It was a trip the seniors would remember for a long time. The chant is Bennett for Senate” as Mr John Bennett addresses the touring seniors n Friends — 326 Norman Kent Chambers Steven Webb Chambers Stephen Clifford Champine Darlene Michele Chapman Willard Chapman Douglas Wright Chase Milward Glenn Chase Peter Holland Cheney “HEY SENIORS, LET S GO SEE D.C.!” Ah. go fish Tom Fischgrund plays a game of cards on the bus to 0 C George Walter Cherry Jr. Sheena Janiece Christian Garland David Clark Vicky Lynn Claunch Charles Henry Clement Jr. Loraine Clement Cynthia Ann Clemins Robert James Cochran Friends — 327 Unavailability of jobs around the Peninsula did not hamper Kecoughtan seniors as they found enjoyment and ways to fill wasted time within the school it- self. Many seniors held positions of importance in areas of the school such as the library, main office, guidance office, boys ' attendance, and the clinic. The student ' s responsibilities depended chiefly on the location of his particular job. Working in all parts of the school, student aids performed various tasks. They filed papers, alphabetized folders, and relayed messages to and from the main office Student aids worked during study halls, free periods, lunch periods, before school and after school. Emphasis was placed on responsibility since many aids sacrificed much of their free time to help the school run smoothly. The nurse ' s aids worked during lunch periods and also during sixth period. Senior girls working in the clinic were expected to pull and file students ' cards whenever a student reported to the clinic. According to Mrs. Hastings, Student aids are assigned each period in the clinic to help relieve the filing load and daily clinic reports. This gives me more time to spend with ill students and school accidents. Assistants also aided the librarians. Their responsibilities included process- ing books, typing catalog numbers, shelv- ing books, and writing overdue notices. The audio-visual assistants delivered and picked up equipment when teachers requested it. They helped process needed material s such as transparencies and thermofax sheets. These jobs, as well as other jobs with the distributive education classes, and the bookstore, helped seniors to accept responsibility. Although these jobs were minor ones, they helped to pre- pare the student for the future and in tentative career choices. Quick! I need a pencil and an eraser for next period! Barbara Holloway, working in the student store, saves a despairing student Busy As Bees !!! Vicki Laverne Coleman Darlene Collins Connie Jean Conner Diane Farley Coon John Richard Cooper Mary Anne Cooper Quentilla Cooper Suzette Marie Corbin Sharon Kay Cornwell Sabrina Cotton Sharon Gail Cox Deborah Ann Castelloe Friends — 328 Attention focused on paperwork, senior Sharon Schmidt pre- pares to type a student transfer paper in the guidance office Wesley Bryant Cox Joseph Patrick Paul Cullen Rebecca Ann Dabrock Nicole Andrea Denise Daggs Ronnie Lee Dalton Judith Marie Dandrea Brenda Faye Davidson Robert Cornelius Davis Robert Daniel Davis III Roberta Annette Davis Takasia Marie Davis Sherry Lynne Dean Friends — 329 Michael Charles Deel Colin Keith Dehner Melody Lynn DeMarco Barbara Michelle Dewey Kathleen Ann Mary Dillon George Daniel Dockery Andree Louise Doleac Leslie Lynn Dorman John Thomas Dorsey Mark Francis DuBois Luther Karl Duffield III Matthew Joseph Duffy You 1 You 1 You!” Seniors Carl Guastaferro and Mark Barroso point the finger during the game with York High School Friends — 330 YOU! YOU! YOU! Warrior basketball fortunes received a boost from an unexpected source during the course of the ' 74- ' 75 season. Max the Finger, the seven and one-half foot brainchild of seniors Carl Guastaferro and Mark Barroso was a season-long object of curiosity and wonder to opposing play- ers and fans. After each victory. Max would be held high while a resounding We ' re Number One, We’re Number One escorted the triumphant Warriors off the court. Embellished by the talented hand of sophomore Steve Snyder, Max the Finger continued the assistance provided during the regular sepson by aiding the Warrior cause in the District Tournament. Michael Eugene Duffy Judith Lynn Dunkailo John Christian Duna Sandra Sue Dunn Susan Jane Dunn John Andrew Durkovich Henri Yvonne Elliott Thomas Wayne Elliott Laura Christine Ellis Diane Kay Erickson Cindy Lynn Eshbach Cathy Lynn Evangelist Friends — 331 Unloading merchandise. Jerry Lastauckas works as a stock boy at J C Penney in Coliseum Mall Winfred Donald Everette Bruce Erskine Ewing III Barbara Joanne Fannin Janice Lynn Fautheree Michael Lemoine Ferguson Eva Denise Fields Edward Louis Fiora Stanley McGarity Firebaugh Industrious Seniors Earn Money in Spare Time With news of economic crisis spelled out across newspaper headlines and unem- ployment climbing, part-time employment was hard to come by. Flowever, in spite of the odds, over 400 members of the Class of ' 75 were able to find jobs. Seniors found work as typists, clerks, waiters, cooks, salesmen, busboys, construction workers, dishwashers, gas station attendants, and cashiers. No job was too small nor too large for the industrious members of the Senior Class. The three most frequent reasons for part-time work were to save money for college, to earn spending money, and to take advantage of spare time. These rea- sons show that seniors were seriously thinking about the future. Despite the threat of darkening recession, seniors will have one valuable asset — previous work experience. L_ Friends — 332 Thomas Neil Fischgrund Arthur Andrew Fladger Elizabeth Ann Fleck Edwina Mae Fly Charles Mark Follman Darrell Andrea Foster Gary Andrew Francis Leslie Walker Francisco III Susan Franklin Cynthia Danette Freeman Daisy Mae Freeman Gary Patrick Freeman ..i Jonathan Jason French Bryan Marc Freshcorn Donna Marie Frye Denise Annette Fryer Christopher Martin Fuller George Zoy Furge III Laura Anne Futrell Shirlene Ann Galloway Friends — 333 Winnifred Anne Gardner Thomas Alan Gaskins John Charles Germano Cynthia Angelica Gianaris Cynthia Elaine Glover Bruce Marion Godwin Julie Lindsay Goers Robert John Goforth A Senior Class President, Lori Agud considers a suggestion from sponsor Mrs, Linda Gilliam during a Miss KHS rehearsal Climaxing three months of hard work, the Miss KHS Pageant was presented Marcf| 20 in the school auditorium. Included in the Senior Class agenda was the acquiring of judges, selecting floral arrangements, the staging of auditions, and the design- ing of programs. The final product of six rehearsals, the pageant enjoyed a profit of over $ 1 00. Horizon, which performed during the selection of the three semifinalists, provided the musical highlight for the evening. During the intermission, class sponsors and chair- men were presented roses in appreciation of their work with the pageant. A panel of six judges from the peninsula area selected the winner from the seven contestants. Mary Jane Goins Wanda Jean Gordon Diane Elizabeth Goss Jane Aileen Gray Kevin Leonard Gray Kevin James Green John Thomas Greenia Sharon Sue Greenia Friends — 334 ; j Enjoying his efforts. Tad Ellis 9!M creates a tissue-paper flower THE SHOW MUST GO ON !! Alfred Max Gruenther Carl Thomas Guastaferro Joseph Daniel Gunther II Mark Lind Haaland Archie Raymond Hale Arthur Lee Hale James Loyd Hale Kimberly Jean Haller Michael Bruce Hampton Melvin Ray Hancock Clifton Barton Hannah Deborah Lynn Harden Friends — 335 Keith Jeffery Hare John Hines Harrell Jr. Gladys Yvonne Harris Cynthia Frances Hartman David O ' Brien Hassell Charles Bryan Hatcher Clifton McKee Haughwout James Earl Hayes Jr. Julie Ann Heck Debra Louise Henderson Robert Jeffrey Henderson Brian Lee Hendricks Debra Lucretia Hendricks Wayne Edward Hendricks Greg Alan Herndon Sharon Lynn Higgins Ronald Melroy Hill Debbie Ruth Hinds Linda Marie Hines Antonio Hinton Renaye Louise Hinton Michael Ray Hobby Sidney Lee Hobgood Holly Georgette Hoffman Kenneth Edward Hogge Barbara Ann Holloway Dorothy McCallum Holloway Sidney Edwin Holloway III Rene Eugene Homes Diane Carol Holtam Susan Ann Honeycutt Charles Wayne Hopkins Friends — 336 Give A Little How many students do you think would jump at the chance to spend a day away from school . excused? On March 1 4, 1 975, Kecoughtan sent 1 1 2 students to donate blood at the Newport News Moose Lodge. The center was mobbed with students from other schools and organizations, who were also willing to give a little. After a tedious wait through long lines and filling out forms, the students, led by seniors, gave a total of 79 pints; the other 33 were rejected due to medication newly pierced ears and insufficient iron content in their blood. Others had to leave for work before they could donate Besides supplementing blood reserves for future recipients, students also gave for three Kecoughtan students: Joyce In- man, a sophomore who had open heart surgery, Melitta Tucker, a senior and Ronnie Vaughn, a former student. The blood mobile collected a final total of 271 pints from the four Peninsula high schools. Friends 337 Florence Michelle Horne Theresa Page House Joseph Cullen Howell Laverne Howell Audrey Ann Hrinda Cynthia Anne Hughes Carla Gail Hunt Patricia Fay Huntley Joyce Ann Hussey Patricia Anne Irwin Irene Mae Jackson Karen Michelle Jackson Wayne Louis Jackson Robert Mark James David Paul Jarmolowski Marcia Lavern Jenkins Willie Cecil Jennings Jr. Evelyn Sheri Jenson Friends — 338 Making allowances for Laverne Howell ' s Afro. Diane Coon measures her for a graduation cap Erwin David Jerrils Donna Kaye Jester Anita Lynn Johnson Danny Theodore Johnson Douglas Scott Johnson Jefferson Waller Johnson Jr. Ravon Annette Johnson Rebecca Lynn Johnson The Great Debate — should seniors wear the traditional tassels with green for boys and white for girls or the innovative tassels with mixed green and white threads? After some heated discussion and a vote, seniors decided to put a bit of new life into graduation with the mixed tassels. What next? Green and white polka dot gowns to match? No, it hadn ' t come to that— yet As always, seniors marched down to the Old Boy ' s Attendance Office to be measured for caps and gowns. Once there they received cards to record the vital statistics. When the girls dis- covered the blank marked weight, they groaned and performed the necessary cal- culation, lbs. — 5. So it seems things haven ' t really changed that much. POLKA DOTS? Friends 339 What ' s the latest plan 7 Seniors listen attentively to preparations for graduation What’s UP ??? Where could one find class spirited seniors sixth period? Every other Thursday seniors could be found in B-5 at a senior class meeting Mr Bennett ' s room was the scene of brainstorming that resulted in the Homecoming theme and the Prom theme Seniors also made decisions concerning the design of the Homecoming float, pep rally skits, the Hall of Fame, Class Night, graduation announcements, tassles, and Com- mencement. Many other times, seniors attended committee meetings, kept the class well-informed and offered seniors opportunity to contribute their opinions to lend their time and energy and to have a hand in class decision-making William Rives Johnson Alvis Lowell Jones Grace Elizabeth Jones Dale Robert Jones Jennifer Jones Margaret Renee Jones Melvin Lee Jones Perry Allen Jones Velinda Renee Jones Desiree Renee Jordan William Henry Joyner Adrian Arnold Juergens Friends — 340 Daniel Joseph Karr Gilbert Stuart Kayton Margaret Ann Keene Melody Jones Keithley Robert Alan Kennedy Diane Lynn Kersey George Walter Kiemer Elizabeth Ann Kilduff Ana Maria Kimball Henry Brian Kincaid Felecia Dianne Kirk Karen Lynn Kirkland William Marvin Knight III Jacques Manual Lambert Charlie Ray Lane Friends — 341 Jeffrey Carson Lanham Jerome Everett Lastauckas Penny Lou Lawrence William Bruce Lawson Timothy Laxton Kevin Gerard Lee Howard Edward Leek Shirley Blanch Leek Kenneth Wilbur Leggett Jr. John Thomas Lehman Barbara Jeannette Lewis Charles Steven Lewis Seniors Lori Agud Mary Cooper Diane Coon and Laura Futrell bump in the hallway at the senior dance Friends — 342 How are we going to raise more money for the Prom? I know. Let ' s have a dance! So it was decided A dance would give seniors extra cash which could be used to purchase decorations for the Coliseum Next problem — what kind of dance? Various suggestions included a morp. a backwards prom and a Sadie Haw- kins Dance Finally, the seniors decided they would support an ordinary, gimmick- free dance. Arrangements were made and on March 21 the dance was held in the school cafe- teria. Joshua, a local band, agreed to perform for a reduced fee. In anticipa- tion of a large crowd, eight cases of cokes and several pounds of ice were secured Unfortunately only one case of coke and one bag of ice were used Much to the dismay of the senior class, the dance made only enough money to pay the band Coke and more Coke Sophomore Elisa Devorshak gets into the music of Joshua at the senior dance William Michael Link Van Little Chris Arthur Lovell Karen Deane Lowrie Ronnie Gene Lucas Cynthia Lou Lufsey Lois Ann MacNamara Tamarah Virginia Malval Friends — 343 • • • We the People Government! Everybody takes it; that is. if ' one ' ' is a senior and wants to graduate! Cawley ' Seals,” Bennett, Ellingsworth, Nelson and Dwyer were always the best explanation for stacks of books (not to mention all the extra work the student teachers from William and Mary piled on). Relief from the hard work came with field trips to Washington, D C. and visits to court hearings. However, the respite was always brief, for on the first day back from a trip, students were invariably required to write an essay on what hap- pened on the day before! But the seniors struggled on toward June 13! Carlton Arthur Manley Jennis Leon Manning Robert Lewis Manus Barbara Jean Marable Deborah Monica Marks Rhonda Diane Marks Rose Elaine Marshall Robin Gail Mason Henry Albert Marx Cynthia Grimm Mauld Beverly Ann Maynard Michael Shawn Maynard Working together in a discussion group, Connie Nicks, Yvonne Harris and Henri Elliot participate in government class activities Friends — 344 Curtis Lee McCabe Richard David McCabe Keith Allen McCarthy .4 Michael Corcoran McCrane Larry Gene McCrary Janet Francine McIntyre Jay Michael McIntyre John Robert McNair Reba Denise Melton Barry David Menser Karen Sue Meyers Linda Carol Michael Vanessa Lee Midgette Linda Susan Miller Patricia Louise Miller Friends — 345 Patricia Lucille Minton William Robinson Mitchell Jr. Bert K Mizusawa Richard Carl Moll LET GO!!! A kaleidoscope of music, noisy cheering and skits at pep rallies were a time to sound off. Seniors contributed their share of the noise, color and en- tertainment. Memorable senior activities included wearing T-shirts that spelled Kecoughtan Warriors, and at the fifties pep rally a costumed group of senior girls serenaded the football team with their rendition of Warrior Boys. The symbo- lic spearing of a large cardboard crab and the hilarious Miss Gorgeous Green and White” contest highlighted other pep rallies. Participation in these gather- ings boosted both team and spectator morale, giving students a chance to really let go. Vicki Lynn Monroe Victoria Danielle Moorer William David Moorhead Kathy Anita Moorman Friends — 346 aving beauties? Miss Gorgeous Green and White contestants. Mark Barroso. j hris Fuller and Chris Cary wait for their introduction at the Hampton pep rally Michelle Joanne Morabito Randi Don Morelli Terrell Alan Morgan Jonnie Ann Morris Ralph Eugene Mosely Jr. Ruth Ellen Moy John Paul Mulrain Jr Cheryl Leigh Murphy Robert Lee Neil III Karen Lyn Neilson Gregory Stephen Nemeth George Henry Newby III Stephen Alexander Newman Connie Jo Nicks Nancy Irwin Nixon Friends — 347 Carolyn Anne Obets Carolyn Ann Oliver Darrell Lynn Onks Lottie Mae Onks John Seto Ortiz III James John O ' Shaughnessy Gwendolyn Ann Outen Stephen James Owens Richard James Paquette Maria Paraschos Vickie Lynn Patsell Michael Anthony Patterson Carol Ann Peacor Joyce Marie Peake Jetran Jawn Peoples William Robert Perkins Delivering an impassioned speech to his ' mother ' ' Vincent Rice portrays Purlie In Mother to Son. Cheryl Torrence Announcer Nadine Kennedy introduces the repeat performance of Purlie flashes a maternal expression Victorious ' AWARE In Purlie Victorious, ' ' Michelle Horne is Purlie ' s girlfriend We Real Cool Emulating a pool player, Jonathan French performs for the Black Awareness program During Black History Week, seniors were involved in several assembly pro- grams celebrating black awareness. Mrs. Linda Gilliam and Mrs. Alberta Boyd pro- vided the impetus for the total coopera- tion of students and faculty. Many seniors performed in dramatic skits, recited dramatic monologues and poetry. Selections from Langston Hughes, excerpts from Purlie and a movie about Martin Luther King, Jr. were included. Kecough- tan students were most fortunate to have this sophisticated exposure to Black expression Mark William Perrin Kim Person Lawrence Russell Peters Carol Diane Petr Peter William Pettoni Marcia Lou Petty Vicki Lynne Phelps Gary Wayne Phillips Rahn George Pitzer Alexander Rezso Polgardi Thomas Clinton Popp Barbara Elizabeth Porter Linda Anne Potter Wayne Stuart Powell Sandra Ann Preston Cynthia Lee Price Friends — 349 Did you hear about so and so? Now students, take note! Communication must be the most im- portant part of senior life! Seniors were always upset if they didn ' t hear the morn- ing announcements. How were they sup- posed to know if there was a Prom Com- mittee meeting or a Hall of Fame meeting? Even more distressing were the days when the school gossipers had laryngitis. The time between classes passed very slowly without the latest news to chatter about. Of course, teachers always did their share of the communicating They made sure seniors had papers to write and tests to take every once in a while! Seniors agreed — what would they do without the necessary chattering? Lectures versus Psst! Gossiping again? Linda Miller bends over to listen to Sharon Cox at a pep rally GOSSIP Donald Bruce Price Tethrozena Renee Price Elizabeth Ann Pritchett Michael Wayne Pritchett Debra Yvette Quesnel Lorrie Anne Quinn Michael Eugene Raiford Bobby Lee Ratliff Paul Deane Reca Julie Ann Reding Cynthia Diane Reeves Ricardo Joseph Rendon Friends — 350 Scholarships! Guidance counselor. Mrs Minnie Bembry. waylays Terrell Morgan and Caryn Beausoleil to tell them about scholarship opportunities Daughter Sue Supan confronts her mother Gem Blair with news of her pregnancy during the French Cabaret Vincent Alan Rice Lesley Ann Richardson Karen Elizabeth Riesbeck Gloria June Robbins James Harold Roberson II Edmonia Ruth Robinson Lillie Ruth Robinson Richard Thomas Robinson Wanda Jean Robinson Robert James Rogers Friends — 351 Robert Michael Rogers Steven Garland Rogers Harry Gordon Ross II Jeffrey Richard Routen Olin Robinson Ruth III Sherry Lyn Ruth Dana Maria Ryan Mary Elizabeth Sanchez Debra Kay Saunders Janice Tomkins Scherer Mary Henderson Scheumann Sharon Lynne Schmidt Laurie Louise Schneider Sharon Jean Schwartz Anthony Bernard Scott Lisa Rae Seals James Kenneth Searchfield Jr Ronald Calvin Selby Timothy Gary Settle Robert Stephen Shaffer Susan Camille Shelby A little relief seniors gather at Pizza Hut on weekends for a break in their routine Epidemic Strikes KHS Semoritis strikes 1 Kim Burton chats with a friend and patiently waits for the end of a class, and more im- portant — June 1 3 Although not listed in any medical journal, senioritis was a common ail- ment of graduating seniors. Slight twinges of senioritis” were felt by the students way back in December. Checking the calendar, they realized that in only six months, school would be out forever! By mid-April the twinges were replaced by painful throbs As spring burst forth, the victims felt as though they were wrapped in chains. It was impossible for them to remain indoors and study. Anxiously, the sufferers waited for Senior Skip Weekend, May 23-26. Four days at the beach would be a perfect balm for the painful malady. Torturously, the days inched by until finally, June 1 3th arrived. The wonder drug, GRADUATION, had miraculously cured the ailment. Friends — 352 The pressure is just too much Seniors Robert Smith and Mike Duffy goof-off at the Foreign Language Banquet Susan Lee Sherrill Charlette Edwin Simmons Vanessa Jean Singletary Jeannie Diane Scarponi George Lenz Skinner. Jr. Mary Elizabeth Slusher Carrie Rose Helen Smith Kathy Sue Smith Friends — 353 Rebecca Ellen Smith Robert William Smith Timothy John Smith Gary Arnold Snead William Edward Snow Jr. Kathleen Ellen Snyder Yo Hun Song Sherry Carroll Soyars Bonnie Lynn Spencer Janet Stewart Spencer Robert Alexander Spitzer Daria Anne Sporer Brenda Lee Stancil Gerald Keith Staples Sliding into 3rd. Matt Duffy casts a triumphant glance at opponent Jeff Lanham while Steve Lewis returns to his position Batter up 1 Steve Williams tries his turn at bat as Ricky Rendon and Ronnie Hill watc how it ' s done Sharon Marie Starnes Lorraine Helen Sternberg Kathy Vanessa Story Darlene Ann Strayer Detoria Ovetta Suber Donald Lee Suddreth Susan Frances Supan Jeanne Louise Suttle Friends — 354 BAREFOOT ALL- STARS Plagued with the dreaded Semoritis, members of the Class of ' 75 often gathered on weekends to discuss the trials and tribulations of their last year in high school With the arrival of spring, Seniors sought excitement in the out of doors to fill those long, sunny Sunday afternoons. A common place for such senior get-togethers was the baseball diamond at Gosnold Hope Park Grabbing up gloves, bats, softballs, and six packs, seniors met at the appointed time for an afternoon of soft- ball and suntan (the latter usually turn- ing out to be sunburn)! Outfitting themselves with a coke in one hand and a glove on the other, players laughed to- gether at overthrown bases, freaky home- runs, and a generally unorthodox game of softball. Who cared about the score or what position they found themselves stuck with? The day was an enjoyable break from the daily school grind! John Morris Sydnor Jr Richard Lee Taliaferro Charles Steven Tardy Kathy Sue Tate Henry Ranson Taylor Lynnette Gladys Terry Sandra Jean Terry Sheri Ann Thacker i Outfielders Jim Barger and Matt Duffy patiently wait for a piece of the action to come their way Putting everything into it. Dickie Robinson slugs the ball as catcher Rob Spitzer looks on in despair Annie Carol Thomas Gafeth Duane Thomas Kim Cheryl Thomas Christina Anneliese Thompson How many people have bought bids? Has the art class started the mural? Does it look good?” Prom time was drawing closer and closer Frantic, last minute arrange- ments were made The week before the BIG NIGHT bids were distributed Each couple received a formal invitation as well as a special admission card Mean- while on F-hall, art students painted the mural Destined to cover an inner wall of the Coliseum, the mural portrayed a real- istic forest scene Beside these prepara- tions, couples excitedly made final plans for boutonnieres, tuxedos, and dinners No one could believe that the year was almost over, and the Prom had arrived PROM! By the time these students finish painting the Senior Class mural, they are going to hope they never see another tree Carolyn Thorne Robert Daniel Tilson Deborah Marie Toeniskoetter Ricky Lee Toney Friends — 356 Cheryl Anita Torrence Patricia Ann Townsend Melitta Joan Tucker Lynn Karol Turley Cheryl Annette Turner Ronald Lorenzo Turner Elizabeth Ann Urick Denise Marie Vanasse Little house in the woods Cheryl Barnes completes the cabin in the forest scene ral for the Senior Prom A plaid tux for Ronnie Hill 1 John Harrell helps Ronnie chossejtis formal Cynthia Ann VanBibber David Brian Vanhoudt Scott William VanValkenburg Francis Eugene Vidaurri Michael Allen Vineyard Rita Fay Vinson John Mark Waldron Ralph Edward Waldron Jr Friends — 357 Way To Go Seniors ! Richard Wallin Judy Lynn Walsh Bagley Award recipient Joy Simons passes out music before leaving to play at the Pentran dedication Thomas Allan Waiters Brenda Carol Walton Janet Faye Ward Dana Edward Ware Michael Victor Warren Cynthia Marie Washington Randall Keith Watkins Steven Eric Watts Paulette Angela Wesley Norene Temperance West Friends — 358 Handing out National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation, Mr Harry Dyche jokes with the award winners. Dan Wilson and Linda Ziglar Thomas Wade West Ruth Anne Wheeler Dwayne Jennings White John Wesley White III Marian Jean White Michael Dean White Stephen Jeffrey White Vanessa Irene White Congratulations. Seniors! Throughout the academic year seniors received scholarships, awards, and prizes for their outstanding achievements. Due to lack of space only a few of them can be mentioned. Joy Simons, Mike Duffy, and Bart Holloman were the recipients of the major band awards. Either elected by their peers or chosen by the band director, the students were recognized for superior participation in the band. A powerful pen was wielded by Chris Fuller Two of his essays earned him a total of $90 from the Hampton Junior Woman ' s Club and the VFW An appropriate award was given to Kathy Snyder by the Engineers Club of the Peninsula. Because of her outstanding achievement in math and science and her interest in engineering, Kathy received an electronic calculator. Due to their high scores on the PSAT ' s, nine seniors received a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Mr. Harry Dyche presented the certificates to the students in his office. These seniors are only the tip on the iceberg of outstanding achievements by the students. Keep up the good work! ! Friends — 359 Where to next? Andrea Smith and Randi Morelli inquire about seat and row assignments Harold Ray Whitehead William Burton Wiggs Gloria Charlene Williams Steven Lee Williams Alan Scott Williamson Daniel Marvin Wilson Jr. Donald Edward Wilson Andrea Maria Wimberly Carol Ruth Winecoff Evangeline Maria Winters Norman Franklin Witten Jr. John Charles Francis Wolfe Cora Ann Womack Steven Craig Woodard Stephen Charles Woolson David Franklin Woolwine Jr Donna Gale Worlledge Leslee Scott Wright Melissa Ann Wright Ronald Eugene Wright Donna Lynn York Susan Roberts Young Jack Michael Zamora Bambi Lynn Zarger Linda Anne Ziglar Friends — 360 Mr. Harry Dyche, Mr. John Bennett, and Mrs. Linda Gilliam: Don ' t forget your row and seat number in the Coli- seum! Under no circumstances are you to iron your graduation robe! Worried senior: Oh, dear! Is it row 9, seat 1 2 or row 1 2, seat 9? I ' ll never get it straight! Hey! Do you suppose it would hurt if I went over my robe very lightly with a cool iron? On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday before graduation, seniors met in the auditorium to practice for the Commence- ment Exercises on Friday, June 1 3. The class sponsors cautioned the seniors to pay attention to the line-up and to be careful with their gowns. Mumbling numbers to themselves, seniors practiced the marches in anticipation of the big day — GRADUATION. Friday the 13th - Our Lucky Day !! In preparation for school s ter- mination — senior girls practice for commencement exercises Anxious senior men practice graduation procedures in auditorium W ■ B, jBJj jra v. SjW s v k rc- v r i Loretta Ann Agud: Pisces. Soph Class Exec Bd : Jr Class sec . Sr Class, pres ; SCA Exec Bd , Soph Ft Ball attendant Jr Ft Ball Basketball Attendant. Girls ' State DAR Citizenship Award Spanish Honor Society: JADA Allyson Kay Allen: Leo Cynthia Theresa Allen: Aquarius Drama Club; Y-Teens. sec . pres Inter Club Council. Bd of Dir Terry Louise Allen: Aquarius Wanda Julia Allen: Leo; Soph Class, rep Pep Club Math Honor Society Judy Lee Althouse: Gemini Soccer mgr : Sociology Club (T) Bellvue High Katherine Louise Alvis: Aquarius: Transfer Ad| Group, Warrior Tom-Tom: Student Aid; VO-TECH, pres : Hampton Roads Civic Ballet Co Raymond Authur Anderson: Sagittarius; Industrial Coop Training Claudette Agnes Anthony: Cancer Michael Arnold: Gemini. Track. V Cross Country. V Band Sherrie Renne Askew: Scorpio Lynnore Ann Baccus: Scorpio Chorus Timothy Cornelius Bagfey: Capricorn SCA: Band council rep . Drum maior. Regional an ll-C Band. ICC rep , KHS Rock Ensemble Susan Diane Bailes: Virgo Student Aid; Girls ' Softball. Sr Class Exec Bd . (T) Sumter High Ijluman Relations Club. Spanish Club Christorpher Lee Batter: Leo Stanley John Baker:||aurus Police Carets Robert Lee Ballou. Jr. Pisces; Band Jeffery Lynn Barbour: Gemini. AV Club. Soccer, trainw. Hpt Fire Co Wythe Rescure SnuaWMabmi ■ •.vl- James Edward Barger: PisceskFootball. JV, V Baseball. JV FCA, Varsity Club Michael Joseph Barkie: Aries Hal Barnes: VirgoH Kathryn Irene Bailies Cancer. FHS .(T) figs James Melvin Barnhart, III: Cancer Steven Frank Barr: Capricorn. Vo-Tech Mark Andrew Barroso: Leo; Band Ronald Wayne Bateman: Aquarius Paula Marie Batts: Aries. SCA. rep Gym Basketball Homecoming Queen; Student Aid Kurt Edmund Beach: Scorpio. VICA, treas Soccer. JV. Track. V. Cross Country. V Caryn Ann Beausoleil: Leo. Drama Club, pres . SCA. rep . ICC, rep Debate Team; NFL: Forensics. Tomahawk, Quill Scroll, Out- standing Drama Club member. Thespians Helen Gail Becouvarakis: Virgo; Tribal Tales Quill Scroll Daily Press Award Laura Palmer Bell: Cancer. Sr Class. Exec Bd.: Student Aid Kattie Mae Belton: Capricorn Hugh Jennings Bickerstaff. Ill: Aries. Key Club. Baseball. JV. Sr Class, rep Judson Sample Black, III : Aries: Key Club Tomahawk, ed . Nat l Merit Scholarship Letter of commendation; Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Sr Class Exec Bd . Nat l Honor Society: Quill Scroll Karen Lucille Blain: Taurus. VICA Gem Ellen Blair: Aries, Nat l Honor Society. Math Honor Society chap : Tomahawk. Who ' s Who Among High School Students: Pres Classroom: (T) Pembroke Drama Club Marguerite Stone Blair: Cancer. Band. SCA. rep ; German Club, pub chairman Gregg Robert Blakely: Pisces; Student Aid Richard Allen Blessard: Pisces; Soph ClSsL rep . Bio-Phy-Chem Society; SCA. rep . ICQ rep . Who ' s Who Among High School Studehts Anna Marie Bonanni:£ancer. Pep Club FHA, v p . pres, FCA. ICCjsec., Girls ' st ball. Sr Class, rep ■ Debra Jane Boone: Aquarius t icc Donna Lynn Boone_;Leo Karen Annette Borum: Aries Jr Class rep Jeffery Ken Boswelf: CapiScqfn; Football. JV V WrestlinJClV; FCA : A ifi? Jeanne Marie Bowieij; Libra: Majorette James Bowen, Jr : Gemini; Band ; Soft- ClufiP. V A, Friends -362 Ladda Heather Bowling: Scorpio Thaddeus Nathaniel Boyd. Jr.: Virgo Foot- ball, JV; Industrial Arts Club; SCA. rep , Police Cadet Curtis Allen Brady: Sagittarius Judith Evelyn Brandon: Leo; SCA. rep. Sociology Club. Sr Class, rep Nadine Denise Brantley: Taurus: Girls ' Chorus Shelley Vann Breighner: Aquarius. Soccer, mgr . COE; JADA. Tracy Alan Bridges: Virgo SCA. rep Debora Marie Briggs: Capricorn; Trans Ad| Group, Spanish Awards Debra Ann Briggs: Aries. Student Aid Library, Bonnie Jeanne Britton: Aries Cheryl Gay Brock: Cancer, Spanish Club Library Asst . Student Aid Patrick Lawrence Brooker: Cancer; A Cappella. All-City Choir. Regional Chorus; Warrior Tom-Tom: SCA. rep Chester Ray Brown; Cancer: NJROTC. staff offici ticer. Raymond McDonald Brown III: Aries Band Jazz Ensemble, All-City Band: District VIII Regional Band Wilhelmina Linette Brown: Capricorn. Mixed Chorus Debora Schaffer Bunting: DECA. rec sec Victoria Lynn Burchett: Libra, Sociology Club. v.p. ■ jRita Burgess: Cancer: Student Aid, Band Ronald Maurice Burleson: Leo: DECA Regina Ann Burnett: Cancer Drama Club Pamela Darlene Burr: Cancer. Girls ' Chorus Dean James Burrows: Leo Claude Bradford Burton, Jr.: Leo; Boys Chorus, Mixed Chorus Kim Michelle Burton: Cancer; (T) Hillcrest High FHA Girls ' Track, Chorus. All-State i: Girls ' Volleyball. SCA. rep ; ICC. rep . Pep Club Student Aid. A ' Cappella Ronnie Wilson Butts: Pisces 1. . t ' T ' fc . A V. Jeffrey Bruce Caison: Taurus. Football, JV, V; Wrestling. JV, V Oscar Mitchell Callis: Aquarius; (T) Bethel High Cathy Louise Canton: Aries. Spanish Club; Keyettes. histor . Who ' s Who Among High School Students Deborah Ann Castelloe: Sagittarius; Latin Club; Student Aid Russell Lee Cantonwine: Aries; Baseball, JV, Chess Club William Christi Carey, Jr.: Aries, Football. JV, V. FCA. Varsity Club, sec . Key Club Donald Mart Carney: Virgo, Football, JV. NJROTC Anne Marie Carter: Scorpio, DECA, SCA, rep , Student Aid; A ' Cappella Curtis Carter: Libra, Tennis, V, FCA Marie Annette Carter: Aquarius; A ' Cappella; Regional Chorus; Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club, Pres Classroom; Peninsula Choral Society Norman Kent Chambers: Libra, DECA Steven Webb Chambers: Soph Class, rep ; Golf. JV; Forensics; Who ' s Who Among High School Students; (T) Germany Stephen Clifford Champine: Cancer Darlene Michele Chapman: Cancer Willard Chapman: Cancer Douglas Wright Chase: Aries Milward Glenn Chase: Leo; Debate Team, co-capt , Speech Team, co-capt ; Nat ' l Forensics League; Thespians, Drama Club; ICC, rep , Latin Club, Latin Honor Society; American Legion Oratorical Award: Tribal Tales. Torch, Warrior Tom-Tom Peter Holland Cheney: Taurus; Key Club; A ' Cappella. All-Regional Chorus; Foot- ball, JV mgr . Audio-Somes Club, SCA, rep Exec Bd ; Sr Class, rep ; Soph , Jr , Exec Bd ; Pres Classroom George Walter Cherry: Taurus. South Eastern Va Control Group Sheena Janice Christian: Leo Jr Class. rep SCA. FTA i „ Garland David Clark: Virgo, Bio-Phy-Chem Soc NJROTC: Drama Club; Debate Club, Debate Team; Chess Club, pres , Forensics Club, Peninsula High School Chess League, treas Latin Club; Chess Team, Pres Classroom Vicky Lynn Claunch: Gemini. Pep Club; Industrial Arts Club, pres ; Sr Class, rep Charles Henry Clement, Jr.: Gemini Loraine Clement: Scorpio Cynthia Ann Clemins: Virgo; Student Aid; Soph Jr Class, rep ; SCA, rep Robert James Cochran: Libra; Math Honor Soc Spanish Honor Soc Vicki Laverne Coleman: Leo. Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club Darlene Collins: Virgo; FTA, Student Aid Connie Jean Conner: Gemini. Soph Chorus. Library Assist Diane Farley Coon: Cancer, Keyettes, Sr Class Exec Bd ; Spanish Club, Girls ' State, Who ' s Who AmongHigh School Students John Richard Cooper: Cancer Mary Anne Cooper: Libra, Most Outstanding World History Student, Soph Class, rep , Jr Class, Exec Bd : Keyettes, Exec Bd . Keyette district rep SCA. Exec Bd Quentilla Elaine Cooper: Scorpio. High School Choir. FHA, Cheerleader, V Library Assist Suzefce Marie Corbin: Cancer Sharon Kay Cornwell: Aries; Keyettes, Sr m Class Exec Bd . Student Aid; Who s Who y irnong High School Students Sabrina Delores Cotton: Aries. Pep Club; Girls ' Chorus r , Sharon Gail Cox: Pisces ' Soph Class, hTst S ph. rep , SCA, rep.; Jr. CJpss. trelas Jr Class, rep , Keyette . Spanish Club, sec ; Industrial Arts Club, sec Wesley Bryant Cox; Leo: SCA rep bh ess I Team; NJROTC: Wrestling, JV Joseph Patrick Cullen; Leo; Nat I Honor Society; Cross Country. Track, V: Varsity Club; Sr Class, rep , (T! Denbigh High Germ. Club, v.p.. Science Qub; Jr Class, rep Rebecca Ann Dabrock: Scorpio; German Club; Swim Team Nicole Andrea Denise Daggs: Virgo; (T) Rose High: Science Club; Girls ' Softball; FHA Ronnie Lee Dalton: Aries Judith Marie Dandrea: Soph. Class, rep ; Spanish Club; DECAf Student Aid renda Faye Davidson: Gemini, COE Robert Cornelius Davis: Scorpio, Basketball. JV, V, cap., MVP; FCA Robert Daniel Davis, III: Cancer; Football, - _ • JV: IndoorTrack; Outdoor Track Roberta Annette Davis: Sagittarius DECA Takasia Marie Davis: Aquarius; NJROTC; Health t Careers Club; SCA, rep ; (T) Japan Cheer- leader: Girls’ Volleyball; Gym Sherry Lynne Dean: Virgo: Tribal Tales; Quill Scroll; Spanish Club. Michael Charles DeeLTaurus; Drama Club. Best Actor Award; Thfespians, pres ; Peninsula Qommunity Theatre Colin Keith Dehner: Leo; Soccer. V; (T) San arin’High Soccer, V. n Demarco: Virgo; Warrior Tom-Tom. a, .Dewey: Scorpio; GITIs ' lub, treas , pres ; French ciety; Math Honor Society; Nat l Luther Karl Duffield, III: Cancer: Science Club, pres French Club. Treas , Student Aid. Who ' s Who Among High School Students Matthew Joseph Duffy: Aquarius: FCA: Nat ' l Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society Math Honor Society: SCA. Exec Bd . Wrestling. JV. cap : V: Soph Class, pres.: Jr Class, pres : Sr. Class. V.p . Tomahawk. Spo r ts Ed Governor ' s School. Who ' s Who Among High School Students Michael Eugene Duffy: Aquarius: Math Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society: Nat ' l Honor Society: Band: Soph Class, v.p.: SCA, v.p . !CC. pres : Wrestling. JV. captain. V; All-Citv Band: Regional Band: FCA: Who ' s Who Among High School Students: Governor s School: Arion Award Judith Lynn Dunkailo: Capricorn: Soph, Class, chap : Jr Class, hist . Sr Class, hist : Trios; Tales, Keyettes; Daily Press Photog- raphy Award Girls ' State, alt.. Who ' s Who Among High School Students John Christian Duna: Capricorn. (T) Germany AROTC. Honor Guard: Baseball. Sandra Sue Dunn: Aries Bio-Phy-Chem Soc . Chess Club. French Club. French Honor Society: Va. Jr Academy of Science Susan Jane Dunn: Virgo. John Andrew Durkovich: Virgo: Audio-Somes, sec . Warrior Tom-Tom; Library Student Aid; A Cappella: Regional Chorus. Drama Club Henri Yvonne Elliott: Scorpio, Soph Class, pres.; SCA, rep Thomas Wayne Elliott: Leo Laura Christine Ellis: Cancer Diane Kay Erickson: Pisces; (T) Holland Pep Club: Cheerleader Cindy Lynn Eshbach: Aquarius; Tomahawk: COE Cathy Lynn Evangelist: Leo: Library Aid. Student Aid; Softball: Sr Class, rep Don Winfred Everette: Aries: Wrestling. JV. V Bruce Erskine Ewing, III: Leo Barbara Joanne Fannin: Capricorn: Spanish Club: Spanish Honor Society; (T) Norfolk Catholic High Spanish Club; SCA. Pep Club Janice Lynn Fautheree: Taurus Band Michael Lemoine Ferguson: Pisces. A ' Cappella. Key Club, treas . Industrial Arts Club, treas ; Math Honor Society Evan Denise Fields: Capricorn Edward Louis Fiora: Capricorn. ROTC Club. pres : ROTC. Rifle Team. Color Guard Stanley McGarity Firebaugh: Virgo Football. JV: Track: Industrial Arts Club Thomas Neil Fischgrund: Aries. Baseball. V Arthur Andrew Fladger: Cancer. SCA. rep FCA v.p . Varsity Club, pres . Torch. Tribal Tales Football. JV. V Basketball. JV. V Baseball. JV. V. Elizabeth Ann Fleck: Capricorn; German Club Edwina Mae Fly: Capricorn; Majorette, Spanish Club Charles Mark Follman: Gemini; Tribal Tales. Quill and Scroll: Basketball. JV. V. Varsity Club FCA Darrell Andrea Foster: Virgo. Sr Class, rep Band. Industrial Arts Club. Torch Gary Andrew Francis; Capricorn. (T) Fitch High Basketball. JV Leslie Walker Francisco. Ill: Scorpio. Indoor Track: Football. V Susan Franklin: Scorpio: (T) Pembroke High FBLA. pres . Annual Staff Cynthia Danette Freeman: Pisces. FHA, Girls ' Softball Daisy Mae Freeman: Leo; DECA. Girls Track, Gymnastics; Jr Class, rep Gary Patrick Freeman: Scorpio Swim Team. Drama Club. SCA. rep Jonathan Jason French: VICA. v p Pep Club Bryan Mark Freshcorn: Taurus; (T) H B Plant High: Latin Club; Ecology Club Donna Marie Frye: Pisces Denise Annette Fryer: Virgo: DECA Christopher Martin Fuller: Libra; Tribal Tales. Ed , Ky Club, pres ; SCA Exec Bd Boys ' State: Jr Sr Class Exec Bd ; Quill and Scroll. Nat ' l Honor Society: Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation; Who ' s Who Among High School Students George Zoy Furge, III: Sagittarius. VICA Laura Anne Futrell: Aquarius French Club. Soph Sr Class Exec Bd ; French Honor Society Nat l Honor Society. Math Honor Society; (T) Jonesboro High School. Beta Club Ga Tech Math Scholar Shirlene Ann Galloway: Gemini VICA Girls Softball and Gymnastics Winnifred Anne Gardner: Aries. Cheerleader. V co-cap : Jr Class, rep Varisty Club. (T) Robinson Secondary School Cheer- leader. JV, co-cap SCA rep : Spirit Committee. Soph. Class, rep Thomas Alan Gaskins: Libra. DECA, treas John Charles Germano: Cancer Cynthia Angelica Gianaris: Taurus: Girls ' Volleyball Softball; FCA (T) Henderson High Cynthia Elaine Glover: Libra Pep Club Bruce Marion Godwin: Taurus. Outdoor Track: Band Julie Lindsay Goers: Aquarius Girls ' Track Keyettes Jr Class, rep : SCA. rep . Sr Class. Exec Bd Who ' s Who Among High School Students Robert Jahn Goforth: Capricorn; French Club (T) Pembroke High Mary Jane Goins: Cancer Wanda Jean Gordon: Pisces. Student Aid Drama Club; Sociology Club Diane Elizabeth Goss; Taurus Jane Aileen Gray; Taurus: Y-Teens. v.p.. Drama Club: Spanish Honor Society: Torch. Kevin Leonard Gray: Leo Kevin James Green: Taurus. Spanish Club John Thomas Greenia: Leo NJROTC. SCA. rep Student Aid Sharon Sue Greenia: Leo. NJROtC VICA Sherrill Ann Greyhosky: Virgo. Pep Club FHA German Club, v p . Keyettes; ICC. rep ; Torch; Student Aid; JADA Jr Red Cross Volunteer: Pres Classroom Cynthia Lorene Griffith: Taurus. COE Alfred Max Gruenther. II: Gemini. Soccer. V Friends 364 Carl Thomas Guastaferro: Capricorn; Soccer, JV, V, SCA, rep . Warrior Tom-Tom; Tribal Tales, Who ' s Who Among High School Students Joseph Daniel Gunter, II: Aquarius Mark Lind Haaland: Libra; Boys ' State; NJROTC; Cross-Country Team. Math Honor Society Archie Raymond Hale: Pisces, A ' Cappella; Regional Chorus Arthur Lee Hale: Pisces; A ' Cappella James Loyd Hale: Aquarius, Football. JV, V. Varsity Club, FCA, Sociology Club Kimberly Jean Haller: Virgo, French Club, Keyettes: French Honor Society: Tomahawk. JADA. sec . (T) Big Spring High Michael Bruce Hampton: Leo; Industrial Arts Club Melvin Ray Hancock: Virgo Clifton Barton Hannah: Cancer; Track Deborah Lynn Harden: Pisces; Pep Club, Student Aid, SCA, rep Keith Jeffery Hare: Scorpio, Basketball, JV V; Varsity Club John Hines Harrell, Jr. : Virgo; DECA, pres Gladys Yvonne Harris: Scorpio; Torch Cynthia Frances Hartman: Leo, A ' Cappella, Student Aid David O ' Brien Hassell: Aquarius, (T) Germany Charles Bryan Hatcher: Aries, Band Clifton McKee Haughwout: Libra James Earl Hayes, Jr.: Cancer, DECA, (T) Towers High Football Julie Ann Heck: Libra. Health Careers Club; FTA, pres . Latin Club Debra Louise Henderson: Aquarius Robert Jeffery Henderson: Virgo, Spanish Club, Key Club, sec Brian Lee Hendricks: Aquarius; Torch, VICA Debra Lucretia Hendricks: Gemini; COE Wayne Edward Hendricks: Gemini; (T) Passaic County High Track Grey Alan Herndon: Virgo Sharon Lynn Higgins: Gemini DECA Ronald Melroy Hill: Capricorn, Soccer, JV, V; SCA, rep , Football, JV Debbie Ruth Hinds: Leo Linda Marie Hines: Sagittarius, Cheerleader. JV. V. Soph Class, rep ; Gym , SCA, rep Antonio Hinton: Leo; Basketball, JV, V. FCA Renaye Louise Hinton: Sagittarius Michael Ray Hobby: Aries, Football. JV, Soccer, JV; Wrestling, JV; Industrial Arts Club. Sidney Lee Hobgood: Libra Holly Georgette Hoffman: Leo: Drama Club Kenneth Edward Hogge: Capricorn Band; Foot- ball, JV, V; Jr Class, chap ; Student Aid; Soph Class, rep,; FCA Barbara Ann Holloway: Capricorn Dorothy McCallum Holloway: Libra; Soph Class, hist ; SCA. rep ; Jr, Class, rep Sidney Edwin Holloway, III: Gemini, Golf Team. Tribal Tales, Quill and Scroll. Ray Eugene Holmes: Pisces Diane Carol Holtam: Aquarius. Nat l Honor Society: Girls ' Tennis; (T) Germany. Drill Team; Security Council Susan Ann Honeycutt: Libra, Student Aid, FHA Charles Wayne Hopkins: Aquarius Florence Michelle Horne: Libra, Cheerleader, JV; Gymnastics; Maiorettes, Band; Sr Class, rep Theresa Page House: Scorpio; Student Aid Joseph Cullen Howell: Taurus, Sociology Club, (T) Wake Forest High Laveme Howell: Capricorn Audrey Ann Hrinda: Gemini; Girls ' Tennis; Health Careers Club, v p . pres Cynthia Anne Hughes: Aquarius, Spanish Club; Sr Class, rep : SCA, rep . Student Aid Carla Gail Hunt: Taurus; Drama Club, Student Aid; VICA, sec ; SCA, rep , Pep Club. Patricia Fay Huntley: Virgo; French Club; French Honor Society, Keyettes, Health Careers Club, v p , Bio-Phy-Chem Soc , sec. treas ; SCA, rep , Swim Team. JADA, treas Joyce Anne Hussey: Gemini, Girls ' Chorus Patricia Anne Irwin: Aries; A ' Cappella, Girls ' Basketball and Softball Irene Mae Jackson: Cancer Karen Michelle Jackson: Capricorn; Girls Volleyball; Chorus Wayne Louis Jackson: Taurus; Football, JV, V Robert Mark James: Sagittarius, Audio-Somes Club, Sociology Club David Paul Jarmolowski: Leo Marcia LaVern Jenkins: Aquarius Willie Cecil Jennings, Jr, : Pisces Evelyn Sheri Jenson: Aries. Spanish Club Erwin David Jerrils: Gemini. Soccer, JV, Audio Visual Aid; Library Club Donna Kaye Jester: Virgo Anita Lynn Johnson: Gemini, Student Aid Tomahawk. COE Danny Theodore Johnson : Leo Douglas Scott Johnson: Cancer Jefferson Waller Johnson, Jr. : Pisces Basketball, JV, V mgr , Key Club. Ravon Annette Johnson : Aquarius, Flagtwirler, Jr and Sr Class, rep : ICC, rep , Inter-Act Club Rebecca Lynn Johnson: Cancer Nat l Honor Society, v p , SCA, pari ; DECA William Rives Johnson: Cancer Alvis Lowell Jones: Leo NJROTC; SCA. rep Grace Elizabeth Jones: Leo Dale Robert Jones: Gemini, Drama Club, v p Thespians; SCA, rep . ICC. rep , Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Nat ' l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Jennifer Jones: Libra, Health Careers Club. Student Aid Margaret Renee Jones: Aquarius, Girls Volley ball; Drama Club; Pep Club Melvin Lee Jones: Gemini; Chorus Perry Allen Jones: Capricorn; Band Velinda Renee Jones: Pisces, Pep Club, FHA Desiree Renee Jordan: Libra DECA William Henry Joyner: Aquarius; Hpt Roads Acad Football; Basketball, Chess Club Adrian Arnold Juergens: Qapi icorn Daniel Joseph Karr: Face ' s Gilbert Stuart Kayton: Libra, Tennis Team, V. Nat l Honor Society, Quill and Scroll: Tomahawk, FCA; Boys ' State: Who ' s Who Among . High School Students , f Margaret Ann Keene: Pisces: (T) Hillcrest High Pep Club; Speech Club: GAA Melody Jones Keithley: Capricorn; SCA, pep Robert Alan Kennedy: Leo: Football, JV.,, : biana Lynn Kersey: Leo Frienas — 365 George Walter Kiemer: Virgo. NJROTC Elizabeth Ann Kilduff: Cancer French Club French Honor Society: Girls ' Tennis. Swim Team Ana Marie Kimball: Taurus; Girls ' State, alt Student Aid; Sr Class chap . Torch. ICC rep , Spanish Honor Society Tribal Tales Henry Brian Kincaid: Aquarius Felecia Dianne Kirk Taurus Karen Lynn Krkland: Aries COE William Marvin Knight, III : Sagittarius. DECA Jacques Manus: Lambert: Libra. Football. JV. Basketball. JV; Track ' ff) Victory Valley High Charlie Ray Lane Aries Band Jeffrey Carson tanham Pisces; Key Club. Soph Exec Bd SCA Exec Bd Baseball, JV V. Sr Class Exec Bd ; ICC. rep : FCA Who ' s Who Among High School Students Jerome Everett Lastauckas: Taurus. Penny Lawrence; Capricorn (T) Burkburknatt High William Bruce Lawson: Sagittarius. Timothy Kyle Laxton: Capricorn VICA Kevin Gerard Lee: Libra; Football. JV. V, SCA, rep Boys ' Chorus. Varsity Club. FCA Howard Edward Leek: Leo. DECA. hist Shirley Blanch Leek: Scorpio Kenneth Wilbur Leggett, Jr.: Libra John Thomas Lehman: Scorpio Barbara Jeannette Lewis: Leo Gymnastics Pep Club Charles Steven Lewis. Aquarius: Baseball. JV. V cap . SCA. pres ICC. rep Sr Class, rep Varsity Club. FCA William Michael Link: Sagittarius: Audio- Somes Club, v p.. pres Library Club, v p . Soccer. JV. German Club Van Little. Virgo: Band Chris Arthur Lovell: Virgo. French Club. French Honor Society. Math Honor Society: Key Club Karen Deane Lowrie: Taurus Ronnie Gean Lucas: Pisces Cynthia Lou Lufsey: Taurus: Student Aid Lois Ann Macnamara: Scorpio: Girls ' Tennis Team. (T) Germany. Aya. rep Tamarah Virginia Malval: Cancer NatT Honor Society, sec : French Honor Society, v p Spanish Honor Society: Spanish Club, Cheerleader, JV. V. capt . Gymnastics; FCA. Varsity Club. Miss KHS Football Homecoming Attendant Carlton Arthur Manley: Aquarius: Track. Jennis Leon Manning: Scorpio: Wrestling. JV Robert Lewis Manus: Cancer Barbara Jeane Marable: Gemini: Pep Club. Debate Team: ICC. rep Deborah Monica Marks: Gemini Rhonda Diane Marks: Libra, (T) Benton High Business Club, hist . Pep Club. Basketball. JV Rose Elaine Marshall: Aquarius. Chorus Robin Gail Mason: Virgo Henry Albert Marx: Scorpio; A Cappella: (T) Clover Park High: Track Cynthia Grimm Mauld: Gemini Jr Class, rep ICC, rep ; COE Beverly Ann Maynard: Virgo. COE Michael Shawn Maynard: Capricorn: NJROTC. Chief Petty Officer; Color Guard Curtis Lee McCabe: Cancer: Football. JV. mgr . V; Who ' s Who Among High School Students. Varsity Club; H M District Selection Football Richard David McCabe: Capricorn Keith Allen McCarthy: Cancer Michael Gorcoran McCrane: Aquarius. Spanish Club, v p . FCA. Key Club; Swim Team. V. capt ; Who ' s Who Among High School Students: Tribal Tales Larry Gene McCrary: Sagittarius, Football. JV. V. Baseball. V mgr ; Key Club. FCA Janet Francine McIntyre: Aries. Tomahawk St aff Jay Michael McIntyre: Capricorn John Robert McNair: Aries, Mixed Chorus; A ' Cappella Reba Denise Melton: Capricorn; (T) Rutherford High Who ' s Who Among High School Students: Nat ' l Honor Society Barry David Menser: Cancer: Art Club: VICA. pres , Cosmetology Award; Mixed Chorus; A ' Cappella; (T) Wake Forest High Karen Sue Myers: Gemini; Ind Arts Club Linda Carol Michael: Taurus; Jr Class, rep : Wrestling, mgr ; Chorus: Band, rep , Indian. Vanessa Lee Midgette: Sagittarius; Sr Class, sec : Soph Class, rep . Jr Class, rep : Keyettes. treas . Girls ' Track. V: Outstanding 4-H ' er of Year; 4-H Honor Club, pres Linda Susan Miller: Aries: French Club, sec pres. Tribal Tales. news ed . French Honor Society. Quill and Scroll; Nat l Honor Society Patricia Louise Miller: Gemini French Club French Honor Society Patricia Lucille Minton: Aries; FHA Gym SCA. rep (T) Germany Cheerleader: newspaper staff. Ski Club. Chorus William Robinson Mitchell, Jr. : Pisces; Debate Team, capt . Nat l Forensic League, pres . Inter-Act Club, pres . Speech Team; Golf; DAR History Award; (T) East Syracuse High Debate Team, Speech Club: SCA. rep Bert K. Mizusawa: Aquarius; Wrestling. V. Football. V; Track. V: Newspaper; Varsity Club; Eintracht; (T) Germany: Wrestling. V; Football. V; Track. V; Varsity Club Richard Carl Moll: Cancer: Soccer, JV. V; French Club. French Honor Society. Quill and Scroll: Tomahawk, lay-out ed Key Club Boys ' State, alt Outstanding Performance in V Soccer T rophy Vicki Lynn Monroe: Capricorn; (T) Northern Burlington High TAG Encounter Group Victoria Danielle Moorer: Cancer. Soph Class, rep . DECA William David Moorhead, Jr.: Taurus Latin Club Kathy Anita Moorman: Pisces: DECA, Jr Class rep ; Spanish Club Friends — 366 Michelle JoAnne Morabito: Libra; Chorus Randi Donald Morelli: Aries; (T) Canada Terrell Alan Morgan: Aquarius; Spanish Honor Society, pres . Math Honor Society; v p Drama Club, v p , Forensics Team; Thespians. ICC; Who ' s Who Among High School Students. Governor ' s School; Tomahawk staff. Nat ' l Honor Society; A ' Cappella; Reg Chorus; Spanish Club, Nat ' l Forensics League; Nat ' l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Jonnie Ann Morris: Libra; FHA. pari ; FHA Federation, pres Ralph Eugene Moseley, Jr.: Libra Ruth Ellen Moy: Virgo; French Club. French Honor Society John Paul Mulrain: Gemini; Industrial Arts Club; (T) Clover Park High Cheryl Leigh Murphy: Virgo, Soph Class, rep , Soccer, mgr ; Drama Club, Mixed Chorus; Sr Class rep ; A ' Cappella. Reg Chorus; Varsity Club, Spanish Club Robert Lee Neil, III: Aries Karen Lyn Neilson: Leo; Softball Team. Torch Gregory Stephen Nemeth: Cancer FCA; Foot- ball. V; Wrestling. V; Varsity Club: (T) H H. Arnold High Wrestling. V George Henry Newby, III: Scorpio Stephen Alexander Newman: Aquarius. Base- ball. JV, V; Sr Class, rep . FCA Connie Jo Nicks: Cancer, Spanish Club: Gym. Team, Sr Class, rep. Nancy Irwin Nixon: Capricorn: Gym Team. Girls ' Tennis; FCA; French Club, District Girls ' Tennis Champion Carolyn Anne Obets: Libra Carolyn Ann Oliver; Sagittarius, Pep Club, Soph Class, rep Darrell Lynn Onks: Capricorn. Industrial Arts Club Lottie Mae Onks: Libra John Seto Ortiz, III: Pisces; Drama Club; Thespians: Industrial Arts Club James John O ' Shaughnessy ; Libra Gwendolyn Ann Outen: Libra Stephen James Owens: Libra; Band Richard James Paquette: Cancer; NJROTC, Club. Rifle Team; Driver Excellence Program M aria Paraschos: Scorpio, Spanish Club SCA. rep Vickie Lynn Patsell: Virgo: Spanish Club, DECA. )r bd member; District First Level Public Speaking Award; Soph Class, rep . Jr. Class, rep . Sr Class, rep. Michael Anthony Patterson:Gemim Carol Ann Peacor: Virgo; Library Assist Joyce Marie Peake: Capricorn; Ger Club, treas Jetran Jawn Peoples: Pisces; Girls ' Volley- ball: SCA, rep : Torch. William Robert Perkins: Libra Mark William Perrin: Capricorn Football, V. co-capt , Baseball. V FCA. pres . Varsity Club, v p ; Nat ' l Honor Society. (T) Hayfield High Football. JV. Baseball. V. Kim Person: Leo, SCA. rep ; FTA Lawrence Russell Peters: Libra. Football, JV V, NJROTC Club; Carsity Club Carol Diane Petr: Taurus: German Club Student Aid. Soccer. V mgr . Baseball. V mgr , bat girl Peter William Pettoni: Aries, Band. Spanish Honor Society. Marcia Lou Petty: Taurus; Keyettes; Torch, ed.; Tribal Tales; FCA; Girls ' Tennis Team. (T) Winter Haven High: FTA; Literary Mag . Swim Team. Softball Team, capt . Anchor Service Club, chap ; Poetry Award; SCS Club. pres. Vicki Lynne Phelps: Aquarius; Soph Class. rep . Pep Club; Chorus; GAA: (T) Germany. Gary Wayne Philips: Gemini. Rahn George Pitzer: Scorpio. Wrestling, JV, V, (T) Vanden High: Ski Club: Outdoors Club Alexander Rezso Polgardi: Aquarius: Tidewater Ice Hockey Assoc.; German Club. (T) Orange High Cleveland Jr Ice Hockey Assoc. Thomas Clinton Popp: Aquarius; Math Honor Society; Nat ' l Honor Society; Boys ' Tennis. Most Valuable Player. FCA. Boys ' State Barbara Elizabeth Porter: Sagittarius; DECA. FTA; Pep Club; Soph Class, rep Linda Anne Potter: Virgo Wayne Stuart Powell: Cancer; Football, JV Sandra Ann Preston: Virgo; Soph Class, sec : SCA. rep . Sr Class Exec. Bd : A ' Cappella Regional A ' Cappella. Cynthia Lee Price: Gemini; Cheerleader. JV. V, Sr Class, rep Sociology Club, sec , Varsity Club, lealth Careers Club; FCA Donald Bruce Price: Taurus Tethrozena Renee Price: Virgo; Jr Class. rep . Pep Club, SCA. rep Elizabeth Ann Pritchett: Pisces Michael Wayne Pritchett: Virgo, Varsity Club Sr Class, rep FCA; Swim Team. Football, JV, V. Track. V. Debra Yvette Quesnel: Aquarius: Soph . Jr Sr Class, rep SCA, rep : Cheerleader, JV; Student Aid Lorrie Anne Quinn: Capricorn. Cheerleader. V Spanish Club. Student Aid; Nat ' l Honor Society: Pep Club; SCA. rep.. Spanish Honor Society Varsity Club. Sr Class Exec Bd Math Honor Society, pres : Girls ' State; Jr Class, rep , FCA. Keyettes. treas.. Who ' s Who Among High School Students Michael Eugene Raiford: Virgo: Soccer. JV Bobby Lee Ratliff: Sagittarius. Drama Club. Paul Deane Reca: Sagittarius: DECA. Band. Baseball, JV Julie Ann Reding: Sagittarius, Baseball. V bat girl. mgr.. (T) McLean High, Jr. Class, rep.; yearbook staff Cynthia Diane Reeves: Taurus. Girls ' Track; Flagtwirler, co-capt . Sr Class Exec Bd . (T) Tabb High Cheerleader Ricardo Joseph Rendon: Leo, Wrestling. JV V; Football, JV. Jr Class, rep ; Sr Class Exec Bd , Varsity Club; FCA; A ' Cappella: Regional Chorus Vincent Alan Rice: Gemini. Swim Team; French Club; Soccer. JV. Band: SCA. rep Pres Classroom Lesley Ann Richardson: Capricorn; Student Aid Karen Elizabeth Riesbeck: Gemini. Drama Club, DECA Club; Soph . Jr Class, rep ; Sociology Club, sec . pres. £ Friends — 367 Gloria June Robbins: Scorpio Student Aid COE James Harold Roberson. II: Leo ROTC. Drill Team Com . Rifle Team: American Legion Award Richard Thomas Robinson: Sagittarius Base- ball. JV; Soccer. JV. V: Key Club, chap ; VSL All-State. Hon Men Edmonia Ruth Robinson: Libra Lillie Ruth Robinson: Virgo Girls Track Wanda Jean Robinson: Cancer A Cappella Robert James Rogers: Taurus: Spanish Club, v p , Science Club: Drama Club Sociology Club; ICC rep Robert Michael Rogers: Aquarius Steven Garland Rogers: Capricorn; Key Club Math Honor Society: FCA; Basketball. JV V mgr Nat l Honor Society Harry Gordon Ross, II : Cancer DECA Jeffrey Richard Routen: Virgo; FCA; Varsity Club Key Club Baseball. JV. V. All Distr 3rd baseman Soccer. JV. V Olin Robinson Ruth, III: Libra Football. JV V: Varsity Club Track Sherry Lyn Ruth: Capricorn COE Student Aid Dana Marie Ryan: Sagittarius. Band: German Club: SCA; Sr Class, rep : Football. V mgr Mary Elizabeth Sanchez: Scorpio, NJROTC Girls Platoon Com Debra Kay Saunders: Capricorn; Latin Club: Latin Honor Society Sr . Jr Soph Exec Bd Cheerleader. JV FCA. Girls ' Track. V. Most Valuable Player SCA. rep Janice Tompkins Scherer: Sagittarius: Y-Teens. treas . NJROTC Mary Henderson Scheumann; Leo Tribal Tales Daily Press Award; Torch Sharon Lynne Schmidt: Pisces Student Aid. COE Laurie Louise Schneider: Canc . Spanish Club: Tom halilo Sharon Jean Scli artz: Sag Student Aid. COE Anthony Bernard Scott: GemiJ Foqtbali, ,V Soccer. JV. A ' appella R jTC Drill Tei 4 - ' V ' v ;V V 0 Lisa Rae Seals: Cancer Soph Cfess Exec Bd Student Aid FCA; Sr Class Exfc Bd Girls Tennis Team. (T) Sab ' rno igh: ( ’ Student Aid y James Kenneth Searchfield, Jr.: Scorpio Ronald Calvin Selby: Aquarius Timothy Gary Settle: Aquarius Nat ' l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Who ' s Who Among High School Students Robert Stephen Shaffer: Pisces, Susan Camille Shelby: Pisces. DECA: SCA. rep Student Aid: VICA. v p Susan Lee Sherrill: Libra: FHA pres Spanish Honor Society: Student Aid Charlette Edwin Simmons: Aries Chorus Flagtwirler ICC, reft. Sr Class, rep. Band -Stfljjent Aid Vanessa Jean Sii pletary ; Taurus: COE Jeannie Diane Skarponi; F‘fSPbs Nat l Honor Society: Girls Tennis; Sr Class, rep ; J French Club FCA SCA. Student Aic p Cljperleade . JV. V Football Homecoming Queen, tomahawk George Lenz Skinner, Jr.: Sagittarius Mary Ulzab h Slusher: Gemini ,_ ' Soph. Class, rep Jr Clap reg. SCA.. us; Studenl Aid pricom Capricorn: French ociety Math Honor Society. Soccer. JV. 1 Cqrrie Rose Helen Smith: SagittariyJ l ■ Kathy Sue Smith: T, Rebecca Ellen Smitl Robert William Smi Club. French Hono Society: Nat ' l Hon V. Key Club, DAR v Scholarship Letter Timothy John Smith: Mixed Chorus Gary ArntWH Snead: Leo Band Debate Team; Nat l Honor Society; German Club: Who s Who Aming High School Students Drama Cifjjb Nat l Merit Scholarship tetter of Commenda- tion. Sopfi Class, rep Pres Classroom William Edward Snow, Jr.: Gemini Kattiteffh Ellen Snyder: Taurus French Club. Rettch+fcnor Society: Jr Sr Class, rep Tomahawk, spec events ed Who ' s Who Among High School Students Band Quill and Scroll. Engineers Club Award v Yo Hun Song. Ill: Aquarius Sherry Carroll Soyars: Libra. Band, council Sr Class, rep . Alex Mendelssohn Award. (T) J R Tucker Music Honor Society Spencer: Libra: Student Aid a tewart Spencer: Leo; Pep Club w ander Spitzer: Capricorn Swim ity Club; FCA porer: Cancer. Drama Club: Tomah wk Brenda Lee Stancil: Aquarius; Chorus Student Aid. Gerald Keith Staples: Gemini Band; Boys ' Tennis Sharon Marie Starnes: Pisces. French Club Y-Teens, chap . pres . A Cappella: Regional Ch orus LoFrcilne Helen Sternberg: Scorpio German Club, sec ; pres . Student Aid; Tidewater German Assoc Award. Katrty Vanessa Story: Leo Band DetdriS-Ovetta Suber.lLibra: Pep Club Don d Lee Suddreth: Virgo Susan Frances Supan: Leo Sociology Club ICC: French Club, treas . sec . SCA. rep Sr Class, rep . French Honor Society, sec German Club: Tomahawk anne Louise Suttle: Aquarius: SCA. rep Student Aid; Jr . Sr Class, rep John Morris Syndor, Jr.: Taurus SCA. rep Richard Lee Taliaferro: Gemini Basketball JV. V. FCA: (T) Hampton High Basketball. JV. capt Charles Steven Tardy: Sagittarius: Soccer. JV Kathy Sue Tate: Aries Henry Ranson Taylor: Cancer Golf Lynnette Gladys Terry: Pisces. Pep Club: SCA rep . Spanish Club; Inter-Act Club Debate Team. Flagtwirler, sec . capt Sandra Jean Terry : Sagittarius Student Aid SCA, rep Health Club; Sr Class, rep Sheri Ann Thacker: Taurus Annie Carol Thomas: Gemini; Girls ' Basketball Gareth Duane Thomas: Scorpio; Band Friends — 368 Kim Cheryl Thomas: Scorpio; Pep Club. Girls ' Track; Girls; Volleyball; Sociology Club Christina Anneliese Thompson: Aries; Girls ' Track, mgr Carolyn Thorne: Capricorn; Health Careers Club, pres ; Girls ' Basketball, capt , Soft- ball; Volleyball; Industrial Arts Club Robert Daniel Tilson: Pisces Deborah Marie Toeniskoetter: Aries; Student Aid; SCA. rep ; (T) Japan: Powder Puff Football. Wrestling, matmaid. Baseball, scorekeeper Ricky Lee Toney: Gemini Cheryl Anita Torrence: Taurus: SCA, rep . Spanish Honor Society, v.p ; ICC, rep , Sr Class, rep Patricia Ann Townsend: Gemini. Student Aid Melitta Joan Tucker: Gemini Lynn Karol Turley: Cancer; Band; Superior Homemaking Award, French Club: FHA Cheryl Annette Turner: Libra; Latin Honor Society, pres.. ICC. rep ; Soph , Jr Class, rep Ronald Lorenzo Turner: Taurus: A ' Cappella. SCA. rep ; Soph Class, rep Elizabeth Ann Urick: Scorpio. COE Denise Marie Vanasse: Capricorn, Soph Class, rep ; Girls ' Track. Cynthia Ann Van Bibber: Pisces. Tomahawk. Math Honor Society. Girls’ State, gov ; French Honor Society, v.p.; French Club; SCA. rep ; Ke yettes David Brian Vanhoudt: Scorpio Scott William VanValkenburg: Leo: French Club; Key Club, v p ; Math Honor Society; Nat l Honor Society, pres ; Soccer. JV. V; Who ' s Who Among High School Students; Sr . Jr Class, rep ; SCA, rep Boys ' State; Golf Francis Eugene Vidaurri: Libra Michael Allen Vineyard: Gemini; Spanish Club; FCA, Key Club; Swim Team, co-capt ; Sr Class, rep Rita Fay Vinson: Pisces John Mark Waldron: Sagittarius: Math Honor Society Ralph Edward Waldron. Jr.: Virgo Richard Wallin: Pisces; Cross-Country, V; Indoor Track, capt . Outdoor Track, Band, Varsity Club Judy Lynn Walsh: Cancer, DECA, Bowling League. Thomas Allan Walters: Aries Brenda Carol Walton: Aries: Cheerleader. JV. V; Student Aid Janet Faye Ward: Scorpio; Latin Club. Student Aid; SCA. rep ; Soph Class, rep . License Practical Nurse; Who ' s Who Among High School Students Dana Edward Ware: Scorpio. Soccer. JV, SCA, rep ; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society. Math Honor Society; Key Club Michael Victor Warren: Capricorn Cynthia Marie Washington: Pisces. Randall Keith Watkins: Pisces Steven Eric Watts: Leo. (T) New Mexico Ski Club Tennis, V Paulette Angela Wesley: Pisces; Art Club; Chorus; (T) Pembroke High Norene Temperance West: Leo: DE. v p . Bowling League, sec . SCA. rep. Thomas Wade West: Capricorn, Industrial Arts Club Ruth Anne Wheeler: Taurus; COE Dwayne Jennings White: Virgo; FCA; Varsity Club: SCA, rep , Football. JV. V John Wesley White, III : Aries Marian Jean White: Scorpio; Sociology Club Michael Dean White: Libra, Football, JV. V; Basketball, JV. V; Baseball. JV; FCA; Varsity Club Stephen Jeffrey White: Capricorn; FCA. Basketball. JV. V Vanessa Irene White: Gemini, Spanish Club, Girls ' Volleyball; Track; (T) Hamilton Township: Jr Class, rep Harold Ray Whitehead; Capricorn: Track. William Burton Wiggs: Virgo Gloria Charlene Williams: Aries; Pep Club, sec Steven Lee Williams: Leo. Tennis; Sociology Club, v p Alan Scott Williamson: Virgo; Wrestling, JV, V, (T) Bethel High m Daniel Marvin Wilson, Jr. : Virgo; Key Club; Spanish Honor Society. Math Honor Society, Nat l Honor Society. Football. JV; Soccer. JV, V; Nat ' l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Donald Edward Wilson: Leo. Industrial Arts Club, Football. JV. Basketball. JV. V. Track Andrea Maria Wimberly : Pisces; Keyettes Spanish Honor Society; SCA. sec . Student Aid. Carol Ruth Winecoff : Capricorn. Drama Club Evangeline Maria Winters: Aries; VICA, Student Aid Norman Franklin Witten, Jr.: Gemini CAP (T) Lincoln Northeast High. John Charles Francis Wolfe: Pisces Cora Ann Womack: Prsces. Chorus Steven Craig Woodard: Virgo. Quill and Scroll: Tribal Tales, co-ed . ICC Stephen Charles Woolson: Gemini. VICA Student Aid: (T) Fishburne Military School David Franklin Woolwine, Jr.: Capricorn. FCA Varsity Club, treas . Football, JV. V. Baseball. V, Boys ' State; Who ' s Who Among High School Students Donna Gale Worlledge: Scorpio. SCA. rep Leslee Scott Wright: Cancer; Sr Class Exec Bd . FCA; (T) Antelope Valley High Soph Class, sec ; Ski Club; Adventure Club Melissa Ann Wright: Gemini; SCA rep , Student Aid. Chorus Ronald Eugene Wright: Aries Donna Lynn York: Gemini Susan Renee Roberts Young: Virgo; Jr Class. rep . SCA, rep . Torch. DECA Jack Micheal Zamora: Virgo: Cross-Country Team, capt . Soccer, JV, V; Track. Audio Visual Club; Varsity Club. VICA, Audio- Sonics Club Bambi LynnZarger: Scorpio; Band; Majorette Jr Class, rep ; Sr. Class Exec Bd ICC. tea.. Linda Anne Ziglar: Taurus ' French Club French Honor §ociety. Math Honor Society; Nat l Honor Society. Keyettes. pres Girls ' State, Tomahawk. Copy Ed , Quill and Scroll; Who ' s Who Among High School Students. Nat ' l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Friends — 369 1975 Tomattawk Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte. North Carolina printed the 1975 Tomahawk, using offset lithography. Mr. Jim Same represented Delmar, making all the neces- sary arrangements for publication. The cover design was the work of Steve Snyder who employed silk screened green, forest green, and white in the creation of the tomahawk design The type in the 1 975 Tomahawk was Univers Bold with 10 point body copy and 8 point captions and identifications; all with 2 point leading. Headlines were done in Prestype graphics by staff members Credits Covering a wide range of events and individuals was the job of the 1 975 Tomahawk staff members who worked long hours to accomplish this goal, yet without the aid of certain persons this could not have been realized Senior portraits and underclass pictures were taken by Mr. Jim Same. Mr. Larry Webster, Mr Ferrill Harrison, and Mr Bill Eckard Mr Saine must also be credited with taking a number of group shots and the color pictures which appear in the Tomahawk. To Mrs. Nancy Shrout a special thanks and recognition for the hours she spent typing copy for the book Also, many thanks to the entire faculty for their patience and cooperation The Tomahawk staff thanks the prin- cipal. Mr Harry B Dyche Jr., for his confidence Yearbook advisor, Mrs Sophia Romano, deserves a special thanks for the many hours she devoted to the Tomahawk. With- out her continuous encouragement to the staff and her constant presence, the book could not have been completed Lastly, the parents of Tomahawk staffers are to be commended for allowing their children to work the late hours which were required to produce the 1 975 Tomahawk. Another long night in D-6 Tomahawk staffers labor to complete a 66 page deadline Staff Editorial Staff Photographers Editors Jud Black Marshall Ross Randy Moses Linda Ziglar Doug McCants Gil Kayton Special Recognition Janice Mills Gary Bromley Ricky Moll Janet Diolosa Art Work Terrell Morgan Gay Evans Steve Snyder Matt Duffy Marty Baxter Jeannie Skarpom Kathy Snyder Gem Blair Sue Supan Kim Haller Cindy Price Advisor Caryn Beausoleil Debbie Fulghum Mrs. Sophia P. Romano Joe Ziglar Charles Follman Michelle Dewey Mike Duffy Colophon — 370 Aaron, Suzanne 189,260 A’capella 184,185 Adams, Brian 53 Adams, Julia 184,292 Adams, Michael 292 Adams, Shirley 260 Adkins, James 75,258,260 Agud, Lori 14,31,186,216,235,320,322,334,342 Akers, Jack 93,189,260 Alexader, Cindy 127,260 Alford, Steve 53,260,262,288 Aliff, Mike 258,260 Allen, Allyson 228,229,322 Allen, Cindy 322 Allen, Debra 102,292 Allen, Elizabeth 183,260 Allen, Terry 322 Allen, Wanda 43,201,322 Allison, David 180,207,292 Althouse, Judy 222,322 Alvis, Kitty 322 Ames, Chris 35,89,91 Ammons, Sonny 69,72 Ancarrow, Mrs. Carolyn 151,186,187 Anderson, Mike 260 Anderson, Ray 322 Andrews, Susan 184,260,281 Annas, Chris 292 Anthony, Claudette 322 Ard, Delta 260 Arm burst, John 207,260 A rmstrong, Sheila 292 Arnold, John 57 Arnold, Kathleen 260 Arnold, Mike 32,58,177,322 Ashe, Virginia 260 Askew, Sherrie 322 Atkins, James 131 Audio-Sonics 225 Aunan, Lauri 26,189,292 Awards Assembly 29 Awards, Individual 30 Babcock, Sonne 218,260 Baccalaureate 44,45 Baccus, Lynnore 322 Backfield, Ruth 189,192,260 Bagley, Tim 6,36,177.322,356 Bailes, Nancy 260 Bailes, Susan 205,320,322 Bailey, Beverly 292 Bailey, Blanch 260 Baker, Chris 322 Baker, Leslie 260 Baker, Nellie 103,177,188,292 Baker, Stanley 322 Ball, Miss Mary 119,151,188 Ballance, Lisa 183,207,260 Ballou, James 230,252,292 Ballou, Mary 174,205,260,264 Ballou, Robert 177,322 Ballou, Walter 53 Band 174,175,176,177 Bangert, James 260 Barber, Allen 86,292 Barbour, Jeff 322 Barefoot, Grady 260 Barger, James 320,322,355 Barger, Lorraine 258,261 Barker, Mrs. Paige 144 Barkle, Mike 322 Barnes, Cheryl 261,357 Barnes, Hal 53,322 Barnes, Kathy 322 Barnhart, James 322 Baron, John 131,261 Barr, Mr. Jeffrey 145 Barr, Steve 322 Barroso, Mark 46,177,276,322,330,347 Baseball, J.V. 92,93 Baseball, Varsity 88,89,90,91 Basketball, Girls’ 76,77 Basketball, J.V. 69,70 Basketball, Varsity 66,67,68 Bass, Elliot 261 Bassette, Lynn 26,292 Bateman, Ronnie 322 Batts, Paula 22,205,322 Baxter, Marty 201,211,252,290,291,292,301 Baxter, Tami 261 Beach, Eva 96,216,258,261 Beach, Kurt 322 Beacham, David 141 Beacham, Debra 292 Beard, Donna 261 Beausoliel, Caryn 33,40,195,197,202,203,204,205,211,215 322,351 Beauty Pageant Miss KHS 31 Beck, Mr. Joe 129,158 Becouvarakis, Helen 212,213,215,322 Becouvarakis, Mrs. Peggy 127 Belbin, Edna 292 Belcher, Sharon 292 Bell, Frank 26,95,292 Bell, Joannie 261 Bell, Laura 320,322 Bellomy, Joe 292 Belton, Katie 322 Belton, Vernon 292 Bembry, Mrs. Minnie 138,351 Bennett, Mr. John 31,80,320,324,326 Benton, Margaret 235,292 Berg, Mrs. Mary 146 Bemardini, Tonia 229,261 Berry, Jane 76,205,292 Berry, Mark 23,184,185,261 ' Berube, Cindy 221 Bialk, Stanley 75,255,292 Bickerstaff, Hugh 232,320,324 Bingman, Jeri 261 Bio-Phy-Chem Society 198 Biondolillo, John 177,293 Black, Jud 104,210,211,215,232,320,324 Black, Ronald 207,261 Blacken, James 177,244,261 Blackley, Claudia 102,184,293 Blackley, Gail 261 Blain, Karen 324 Blair, Beth 183,261 Blair, Gem 199,201,215,325,351 Blair, Marguerite 205,324 Blake, John 180,293 Blake, Susan 186,262 Blakely, Gregg 324 Bland, Ronald 262 Blatchford, Sgt. Sam 117 Blelloch, Mrs. Wanda 149 Blessard, Mike 262 Blessard, Rick 198,216,324,345 Blount, Irving 293 Boggs, Rhonda 262 Bohn, Charles 229,293 Boles, Gregory 60,262 Bolt, Rhonda 262 Bolt, Tim 12 Bonanni, Anna 39,216,231,320,324 Bonanni, Robert 72 Bonner, Jeanette 102,293 Bonner, Jocelyn 102,174,198,293 Bookstore 164 Boone, Calvin 57 Boone, Carolyn 294 Boone, David 69,72,177,294 Boone, Debbie James 189,324 Boone, Donna 324 Booth, Mrs. Shirley 140,205,219,228 Borum, Karen 324 Boston, George 218,294 Boswell, Chuck 175,244 Boswell, Jeff 324 Bourbeau, Rocky 262 Bowden, Jeannie 324 Bowen, Chip 177,324 Bowen, Patricia 286 Bowers, Robert 198,294 Bowling, Ladda 324 Bowser, Patricia 102,183,262 Boyd, Mrs. Alberta 110,142 Boyd, Andrew 180 Boyd, Thaddeus 324 Boyd, Velda 294,375 Bradley, Mrs. Rose 222 Brady, Curtis 325 Brady. Cookie 76,77,290 Bragg, Mrs. Betty 110 Bradon, Judith 325 Brandsey, Sharon 192,216,262 Brandt, Cathy 262 Brantley, Nadine 182,325 Breen, David 262 Breighner, Shelly 235,237,325 Bridges, Cheryl 216 Bridges, Tracy 325 ' Briggs, Cheryl 294 Briggs, Debra 325 Briggs, Katharine 294 Brighton, Officer 117 Briglio, Eddie 53 Brinkley, Dorothy 174,262 Brinkley, Judith 294 Britt, Charles 218 ,237, Britt, Timothy 70,93, 189,262 Britton, Bonnie 325 Guest speaker. Mrs Charlotte Remal ey, sponsor Mr Robert Cronau. and members of the Math Honor Society executive board wait for their introductions at the induction ceremony Brock, Cheryl Brock, Robert 184,185,263 Brock, Steve 294 Brock, Terri 294 Bromley, Gary 139,202,209,252,294,379 Brooker, Pat 184,325 Brooker, Tim 180,294 Brooks, James 263 Brooks, Pam 180,294 Brooks, Rhonda 263 Brooks, Ronald 126 Brown, Chester 205,207,325 Brown, Debra 263 Brown, Derek 294 Brown, Jimmie 57 Brown, Laura 263 Brown, Mike 184 Brown, Mrs. Pamela 119,150 Brown, Peter 205 Brown, Raymond 325 Brown, Roger 207,263 Brown, Susan 127,184,189,263 Brown, Tammy 263 Brown, Tina 205 Brown, Wanda 263 Brown, Wilhelmina 184,325 Browning, Kathy 263 Browning, Pat 294 Broxterman, Mark 58,59,294 Bruce, Donna 183,263 Brunson, Billy 34,263 Bryant, Tina 100,263 Bryden, James 95 Buck, David 130,205,207,294 Buckley, Patricia 263 Buckwalter, Patricia 263 Budzowski, Barry 60,61,263 Business 124,125,154,155 Bunting, Debra 218,219,325 Burak, Karen 26,294 Burchette, Vickie 222,223,325 Burgess, Rita 325 Burke, Kenneth 295 Burleson, Ronald 326 Burnett, Loretta 184,218 Burnett, Regina 36,195,326 Burr, Pam 182,326 Burton, Claude 326 Burton, Kim 102,184,195,326,352 Burton, Teresa 102,263 Bush, Mrs. Hariett 138 Butler, Mary 202,203,214,263 Butler, Mrs. Polly 111 Butler, Theresa 263 A Butts, Ronald 326 Byrd, Sue 263,289 Cabrera, Pam 295 Cafeteria Staff 168 Caison, Bruce 72,73,321,326 Caldwell, Jimmy 174,263,283 Callicott, Dana 295 Callis, Oscar 326 Campbell, Eddie 180,295 Canton, Cathy 235,320,326 Canton, Teresa 295 Cantonwine, Russ 326 Cape, John 188,263 Carey, Chris 69,72,205,232,233,326,347 Carey, Julie 291 Carmines, Amy 76,77,263 Carnes, Raymond 114 Carney, Donald 326 Carpenter, Bruce 295 Carpenter, Joyce 295 Carr, Catherine 97, 146, 184,295 Carrington, Mr. Andrew 121,152,234,258,261,287 Carter, Ann 326 Carter, Curtis 80,81,83 Carter, Dream a 295 Carter, Eva 22 Carter, Mrs. Jaqueline 167,229 Carter, Judith 184,263 Carter, Marie 184,326 Carter, Roxanne 263 Casey, Eileen 295 Castelloe, Debora 328 Cawley, Mr. William 72 Ceglarski, Nina 182,295 Chambers, Steven 116,327 Chambers, Kent 327 Champine, Stephen 327 Chapman, Darlene 327 Chapman, Donna 263 Chapman, Willard 327 Charity, Irma 264 Chase, Douglas 327 Chase, Glenn 202.203,204,212,327 Chauncey, Cherry 264 Chavin, Marilyn 212 Cheerleaders, J.V. 100,101 Cheerleaders, Varsity 98,99 Cheney, Mrs. Betty Lee 143 Cheney, Pete 184,216,225,327,378 Cherry, Chauncey 180 Cherry, George 327 Cherry, Ida 180,293 Chess 97 Chorus 180,181,182,183 Christenson, Kaye 40 Christian, Sheen 327 Chumley, Kathy 264 Church, Vicky 264 City Council 240,241 Clark, Garland 43,97,195,196,202,203.204,327 Clark, Gary 177,264 Clarson, Carol 184,185,190,192,295 Class Night 42,43 Claunch, Vicky 327 Claus, McKenny 131 Clayton, N iss Mary Sue 144 Index — 371 These high school water fountains are for grown-ups. not for us kids! However, big brother lends a helping Clement. Charles 327 Clement. Loraine 327 Clements. Deborah 180.188.264 Clemins. Cindy 327 Clinton. Clara ' 295 Close. George 174.295 Coates. Linda 264 Cobb. Ginger 295 Cobb. Terry 99.295 Cochran. Bob 111.327 Cohen. David 177.255.316 Cole. Audrey 295 Cole. Brian 264 Coleman. Vickie 328 Coliseum Mall — Newmarket North 246.247 Collier. Nancy 183.218.264 Collier. Sharon 295 Collins. Darlene 328 Collins. Donna 295 Colson. Karen 264 Comer. Mickey 180 Compton. Bunnie 103,235,246 Concert. Spring 23 Conley. George 57.264.289 Conner Connie 328 Conner. William 264 Conrad. Mr. Revis 14.55,66.67,157 Contee. Frank 207,216,263 Cook. Sgt. 117 Cooley, Teresa 264 Coon. Dianne 24.25.40. 186. 187,212,235.320,328.342 Cooper. David 52,53,54,308 Cooper. John 328 Cooper. Lillie ' 296 Cooper. Mary 14.201.235,320.328 Cooper. Mozetta 264 Cooper. Quentilla 328 Cooper, Stephanie 218.296 Cooper. Thomas 265 Copley. Liz 216.265 Copley. Tony 53,75,296 Corbett. Mrs. Kathy 143 Corbin. Alfred 57.70.265 Corbin, Suzette 328 Cornwell, Sharon ‘235.320,328 Corriher, Donna 180,205 Corzilius, Susan 103,203,204.235,265 Cotton. Sabrina 296.328 Couture. Debbie 30,207.265 Couture. Scott 29,207,265 Cowley. Karen 183.186.265 Cox. Larry 265 Cox. Sharon 234.235.320,328.350 Cox. Wesley 131.160.207.329 Craidon. Mr. Theodore 143.195.196 Craig. Stephen 207,228.229 Crane. Shelby 224.296 Creamer. John 89 Crews. Joann 180.296 Criste, Anne 265 Crocketle. Walter 296,318 Cromer. Victoria 218.265 Cronau, Mr. Robert 29.145.201,371 Cronauer. John 265 Crosby. Janet 190.192,235,291,296 Cross. Country 57,58 Crum. Debra 194.296 Crum. Pamela 130.266 Cullen. Joe 58.59,201.230.320.329 Cumpston. Tammy 183.266 Cuneen. Mike 296 Cunningham. Sharon 266 Curry, Jean 224,296 Curtin, Joe 58,230,296 Custer. Bradley 296 Cutshaw, Debra 266 Dabrock, Rebecca 189.329 Daggs, Nicole 329 Daigle. Monika 266 Dailey. Janice 221,266 Dalton. Ronnie 329 Dalton. Kathie 6, 178.218,219.266.279 Dance. 50’s 18,19 Dance. Junior Ring 34,35 Dundrea. Judy 40.329 Dandrea, Scott 95,266 Daniel. Barbara 218,297 Daniels. Mr Herman 58,148.152,153 Daugherty. John 58,70,115.266 Davidson. Brenda 329 Davidson, Kathy 218,266 Davis. Dr Allen 137.164.200.287 Davis, Candice 297 Davis. Cindy 32,266 Davis. Debra 102.266 Davis. Frank 225,297 Davis. Leslie 266 Davis. Lorraine 218, ' 66 Davis. Mrs Marilyn 145 Davis. Melanie 96.266 Davis. Petey 66.67. 136.329 Dbvis, Renee 266 Davis. Roberta 329 Davis. Takasia 207.329 Dawkins. Mrs. Evelyn 214 Dawkins. Gail 297 Day. Cardella 297 Deal. Connie 84.266.282 Dean. Lawrence 266 Dean. Sherry 186.212.215.329 Deaver, Jeff 57 Deaver. Tim 267 Deaver. Robert 57.92.93.266 Debate Team 202 Decker, Cindv 267 DECA 218.219 DeCola, Cindy 214,267 DeCola. Rickev 297 Deel. Ken 267 Deel. Mike 195.197,330 hand to someone smaller at the FHA kiddie party Deel, Walter ‘297 Dehner, Colin 60.330 Dehner, Darcy 206.207,258.267,288 Deloatch. Robert 268 Demarco. Melody 230 Denning. Cheryl 268 Denton. Mr. Buddy 89.91.157.261 Deprinzio. Teresa 76.297 Devine. Donna 297 Devoe, Karen 297 Devorshak, Elisa 186.268,271,343 Devries. Mike 218 Dewberry, Diane 180.297 Dewey. Nlichelle 18,201,211.215,330 Dewey. Mr Robert 243 Diaz, Romona 297 Dickens. Harold 268 Dickens. Denise 297 Dickens. Harold 57 Dillard. Kris ‘297 Dillon, Kathy 207,330 Diolosa, Janet 210,211,215 Divine. Walter 297 Dixon, Mr Mike 57 Dobnar, Felecia 268 Dobnar. Julieanne 186.298 Dockery. Dan 104,330 Dockery. Martin 130,207,216 Dodd. Charles 131 Doggett, Phillip 268 Doleac. Andree 330 Domingue. Dawn 183 Dorman. Tom 298 Dorman, Leslie 230 Dorsey. John 60,330.378 Dorton. Beverly 268 Dougoud. William 180 Downing. Erich 145 Downing. Linda 180,182,298 Doyle, Sally 103.177.235,258.268.380 Drake. Denise 268 Drama Club 194. 195. 196 Dreybus, George 60.63.192.258 Driver Education 128.129.158,159 Dubois. Mark 330 Duck, Chris 103,183,203,204.216.268 Duff. Gerri 205.268 Duff. Mike 60 Duffield. Luther 39.190.198.232,330 Duffy. Matt 39.72.73,199.201.211.320,330.341.354,355 Duffy. Mike 38.43,75, 177, 186,201,237,331,353 Duffy. Patrick 75 Duke. Jackie 174,268 Duna, Sarah 298 Dunkailo, Judy 205,212,235.320,331,341 Dunn. Sandy 331 Dunn, Susan 331 Durkovich, Andy 184,225,331 Dwyer. Mr. David 142.148 Dyche, Mr. Harry B. Jr. 30.136.240.241.244.359.376 Eagle, David 298 Eason. Patricia 298 Easter, Boyd 89 Easterling. Mark 28,72.268 Eckard. Mr. Bill 323 Eckels, Charmaine 258 Edmonds. Mike 60,62.298 Edwards. Jenis 268 Edwards. Kathy ‘298 Edwards. Morris 174 Edwards. Mrs. Ruth 112 Eggleton, Sandra 218.298 Eleby, Gave 174,268 Elledge, Steven 268 Ellingsworth, Mrs. Joyce 117 Elliot. Henri 184.331.344 Elliot, Thomas 122,331 Elliot, William 218 Ellis, Laura 331 Ellis, Tammi 258 Ellis. Tad 97,189.201.235 Ellis, Terri 268 Englebright. Teri 130.207,298 Englehart. Leslie 211.220.221. 298 English 110,111.142,143 Enouen. Paul 312 Epps. Deborah 298 Epps. Mr. Samuel 129,158 Erdman. Brian 53.177,298 Erdman. Diana 177,178.218.268 Erickson. Diane 331 Eshbach. Cindy 331 Eure. Greg 70.192 Evangelist. Cathy 331 Evans. Mrs. Alese 164 Evans. Gay 205,211,215,265.269 Evans, Tim 298 Evanson. Gesire 269 Index - 372 Everard, Donna 298 Everett, Wade 72,332 Everette, Earnest 97,148 Everette, Winefred 332 Eversole, Mark 177,298 Ewing, Bruce 332 Ewing, Curtis 206 Faciane, Jeanne 180,269 Fads and Fashions 254,255 Falletti, Dave 60,298,307 Fannin, Peggy 183,269 Fannin, Barbara 186,205,332 Farmer, Cindy 269 Faulconer, Mike 218 Fauthree, David 175,177,298 Fauthree, Janice 177,332 Faxon, Mr. Lewis 58 FCA 231 Feller, Kathy 228,229,298 Feller, Lary 269 Ferguson, Mike 184,232,332 Ferguson, Tom 57,180,269 FHA 220,221 Fields, Eva 332 Fine Arts 122,123,165 Fiora, Edward 207,332 Firebaugh, Stan 121,205,332 Firth, Kathy 229,269 Fischgrund, Tom 89,91,327,333 Flager, Arthur 53,66,88,89,213,214,215,230,333 Flager, Reginald 53,69,70 Fleck, Ibby 333 Flood, Miss Emma 5,149 Floumey, Wayne 207 Fly, Kandy 178,333 Flynt, Ronald 269 Flynt, George 288 Fogg, Minnie 269 Follman, Charles 39,67,105,211,212,213,215,333 Football. J.V. 56,57 Football, Varsity 52,53,54,55 Ford, Christi 180,195,197,298 Ford, Kim 222 Foreign Language 118,119,150,151 Foreign Language Banquet 25 Foster, Darrell 27,333 Foster, Mike 89 Foster, Ron 269 Fraker, Christy 298 Francis, Gary 333 Fransisco, Leslie 333 Franklin, Annette 269 Franklin, Susan 333 Freeman, Cynthia 333 Freeman, Daisy 205,218,255,333 Freeman, Pat 95,195,197,333 Freeman, Steve 269 French Club 190,191 French Honor Society 192 French, Jonathan 180,333,349 French, Sophia 76,298 Freshcom, Bryan 333 Freshcorn, Leigh 166,235,298 Friendenberg, Ferol 269 Frye, Anita 269 Frye, Donna 333 Frye, Richard 189,269 Fryer, Denise 218,333 Ft. Monroe 248 Fulghum, Debbie 201,202,203,204,298 Fuller, Chris 2,40,201,212,213,215,233,320,333,347 Fuller, Eddie 232,298 Fuller, Terry 52,53,180,230,298 Furge, George 333 Futreal, Mary 269 Futrell, Clementine 102 Futrell, Laura 211,320,333,342 Gallashaw, Patricia 269 Galloway, Shirlene 333 Gant, Mrs. Alease 171 Gardner, Winnie 99,334 Gaskins, Alan 219 Gaskins, Tom 218,334 Gatling, Kevin 53,75 Gatling, Rebecca 186,221,269 Gattuso, Dolores 189,269 Gear, Kathy 28,212,215,216,252,291 German Club 189 Germano, John 334 Gerow, Laura 269 Gianaris, Cynthia 334 Gianaris, Paul 269 Gilchrest, Linda 300 Gill, Greg 298 Gillaspie, Max 218 Gilliam, Mrs. Linda 31,320,334 Gilliland, Paula 207,300 Girls and Boys State 252,253 Glover, Cindy 334 Glover, David 58,300 Glover, Delores 102,180 Godwin, Bruce 177,334 Godwin, Jeanne 178,184,269 Godwin, Sheila 270 Goers, Julie 24,235,320,334 Goforth, Bob 104,334 Goins, James 270 Goins, Mary 334 Golf 86,87 Gonser, Sue 183,270 Superintendent of Hampton City Schools, Mr Gar- land Lively, comments on the 1 974 Tomahawk spread which covers the activities of the school board Gonzalez, Diana 300 Goodman, Coretta 300 Goodrich, Marilyn 300 Gordan, Doug 70,270 Gordan, Wanda 334 Goss, Diane 334 Goss, Susan 174,188,270 Gosselin, Monique 168 Graduation 46,47 Graham, Kelly 100,101,270 Grandle, Mrs. Lynn 150 Grant, Kitty 95 Grassan, Karen 300 Gray, Delores 184,300 Gray, Jane 214,334 Gray, Kevin 334 Green, Danette 270 Green, Donna 270,279 Green, Kevin 334 Green, Kim 205 Greenia, Jerry 207,300 Greenia, John 207,334 Greenia, Sharon 334 Gregory, Wanda 186,270 Greyhosky, Sherill 189,205,235,335 Griffith, Annette 180,300 Griffith, Cindy 335 Griffith, Debbie 270 Griffiths, James 74,75,300 Grigsby, Patricia 270 Grimm, Mrs. Joel 228 Grimmer, Mrs. Beatrice 134,162 Gruenther, Alfred 335 Guastaferro, Carl 10,60,212,215,216,330,335 Gunter, Ginger 270 Gunter, Joe 33, 122, 195, 197,335 Gymnastics 96 Haaland, Mark 206,207,335 Hagy, Mr. Joe 62,158,159 Halabuk, Phil 53 Hale, Archie 184,335 Hale, Arthur 184,335 Hale, James 46,53,54, 141,335 Hale, Tim 52,53,54,231,252,300 Hales, Donald 177,300 Hall, Bryan 53,75 Hall, Donna 195,270 Hall, Karen 300 Hall, Nora 300 Haller, Brian 126,207,270,288 Haller, Kim 190,215,235,335,336 Hall of Fame 39 Halsey, Paul Ham, Donald 66 Hamilton, Jeff 80 Hamlin, Charles 300 Hampton, Bonnie 270 Hampton, Fair Day 244,245 Hampton, Mike 335 Hampton Redevelopment 249 Hancock, Melvin 335 Handley, Chip 86,177,300,313 Haney, Karen 270 Hanks, James 177,300 Hannah, Cliff 335 Hansen, Karen 291,300 Harden, Debbie 335 Harden, William 174,300,335 Harding, Gabrielle 174,300 Hardrath, Mrs. Gladys 139,162,163 Hardy, Gayle 28,174,176,270 Hare, Jeff 66,336 Harrell, Barbara 270 Harrell, Dorathy 175 Harrell, John 218,219,321,336,357 Harris, Alissa 271 Harris, Sharon 300 Harris, Teena 76,271 Harris, William 289 Harris, Yvonne 214,215,336,344 Harrison, William 175,177,300 Harter, John 131 Hartman, Cindy 184,205,336 Hartsell, Cindy 271 Harvey, Kenny 174,300 Hassell, David 336 Hassell, Karen 301 Hastings, Mrs. Myra 166,224 Hatch, Kelly 113,301 Hatcher, Charles 336 Hathaway, James 70,271 Hathaway, Mr. James 66,67 Haughwout, Cliff 336 Hawkins, Irene 218,271 Hawkins, Mrs. Virginia 147 Hawks, Faith 301 Hayes, David 169 Hayes, Jimmy 218,336 Hayhurst, Pat 186,212,252,253,291,301 Headrick, Theresa 177,271 Health Careers 224,225 Hearn, Cindy 180,258,271 Hearn, Kim 103,174,205,271,278 Heaster, Marcia 301 Heaster, Mary 271 Heck, Julie 188,336 Hefner, Jeannette 32,174,301 Heil, Burt 72,74,271 Heing, Judy 301 Henderson, Debra 336 Henderson, Jeff 232,336 Henderson, John 258,271 Hendricks, Barbara 262,271 Hendricks, Brian 336 Hendricks, Debra 336 Hendricks, Wayne 336 Herndon, Greg 336 Herndon, Sylvia 271 Hess, Lorilee 222,301 Hickerson, Mary 271 Higgins, Sharon 218,336 Hill, Adgaline 224 Hill, Ronald 60,336,354,357 Hill, Rebecca 301 Hilling, Tammy 301 Hinds, Debbie 336 Hines, Linda 182,336 Hines, Stacie 271 Hinton, Karen 301 Hinton, Renaye 336 Hinton, Tony 336 Hobbs, Teresa 271 Hobby, Mike 336 Hobgood, Jenny 218,271 Hobgood, Rhonda 205,301 Hobgood, Sidney 336 Hocken, Cathy 301 Hodges, Theresa 271 Hoenninger, Barbara 34,84,85,252,291,301 Hoffman, Albert 271 - ,S ' v -sr Even the spontaneous softball games have fans Several sun worshipers take advantage of the spring warmth and the amusing athletic activity. Hoffman, Holly 336 Hogge, Kenny 53,174,336 Hogge, Ray 271 Holden. Kay 301 Holden, Mike 207 Holden, Pat 272 Holloman. Bart 177,358 Holloway, Barbara 205.228,336 Holloway. Chip 86.105,212,215,336 Holloway, Dottie 336 Holloway, Lynn Hollv, Juanita 102,301 Holmes. George 174,202.204,272,276 Holmes, Randy 75,177,272 Holmes, Rene 336 Holtacker. Mr. David 159 Holtam, Diane 84,199,336 Homecoming, Basketball 22 Homecoming, Football 16,17 Honeycutt, Susan 336 Hopkins, Charles 336 Hopson. Mr. Claude 121,152,153.171 Hopson. Mrs. La Donna 126,155 Home. Alburtos 70 Home, Michelle 177,178,205,338,349 Horton, Mr Mike 55,153,308 Hoshor. Mark 97.177,272 House, Theresa 338 Howder. Mark 272 Howder, Susan 184,216,306,317 Howell, Cindy 96,235.301 Howell. Joe 338 Howell. Lavem 338,339 Hrinda, Audrey 43,46.166,224.338 Hubbard, Mr. Curtis 120,171 Hughes, Cindy 338 Hughes. Debbie 103,177,203,204,216,252,301,307 Hughey, Mary 96,184,272 Humphrey, John 53 Humphrey, Kim 218,258,272,289 Hudley, Harry 232,301 Hunnicutt, Patsy 243 Hunt, Billy 121 Hunt, Carla 338 Hunt. Linda 301 Hunter, Alan 177,259 Hunter, Charles 174,177 Huntley, Mary 24,216,235 Huntley. Patty 190,192.198.224,235,338 Hurley, Robert 207 Hussey, Joyce 182,338 Hutchinson. CoCo 202,203,204,220,221.272 Hyman, Vickie 301 Industrial Arts 120,121.152,153 Industrial Arts Club 226 Ingels. Terry 272 Inman, Joyce 272 Individual Sports 104,105 Irwin. Patty 323,338 Jack, Charles 301 Jack, James 272 Jackson, Carolyn 184,301 Jackson, Cheryl 95,272 Jackson, Cynthea 301 Jackson, Irene 338 Jackson, Karen 272,338 Jackson. Michael 66 Jackson. Roland 302 Jackson, Wayne 53,338 James, Mark 222,225,338 Janitorial Staff 169 Janosik, Darlene 273,274 Jarmolowski, David 338 Jenkins, Carl 174 Jenkins. Linda 103,273 Jenkins, Edna 103,106 Jenkins, John 95,205,230 Jenkins. Marcia -338 Jenkins, Steve 174,302 Jennings. David 207,232,252,302,318 Jennings. Willie 338 Jensen, Kermit 242 Jenson, Evelyn 338 Jemell, Paul 302 The sponsor is not a typist Mrs Sophia Romano read aloud from the yearbook handbook Nevertheless she found herself typing and tearing numerous copy sheets while supervising the staff Jerrils, Erwin 339 Jester, Donna 339 Jobson, Mike 53 Johns, Rick 95 Johnson, Anita 339 Johnson, Arie 302 Johnson, Rave 177 Johnson, Charles 177,302 Johnson, Charles 273 Johnson, Cheryl 205,297,302 Johnson, Danny 339 Johnson, Doug 281,339 Johnson. Eric 22,70,177,207 Johnson, Freddie 35,302 Johnson, Harry 273 Johnson, Janice 205,297,302 Johnson, Jeannie 192,218,273 Johnson, Jeff 66,232,339 Johnson, Kathy 273 Johnson, Mrs. Mary Jane 167,205,297,302 Johnson, Melissa 95,273 Johnson, Ravon 339 Johnson, Rebecca 218,219,339 Johnson, Sam 180 Johnson, Tom 184,190,192 Johnson, Mrs. Virginia 126,218 Johnson, William 297,302,340 Jones, Alvis 340 Jones, Beth 186.212,215,235,340 Jones, Dale 47,195,196,340 Jones. Greg 131,273 Jones, Jennifer 205,340 Jones, Kevin 286 Jones, Lit 273 Jones, Margaret 195,340 Jones, Melvin 340 Jones, Patricia 302 Jones, Perry 36,177,340 Jones, Mr. Sam 128,159 Jones, Sharon 302 Jones, Terry 273 Jones, Tony 53, 126,302 Jones, Velind 102,340 Jones, Walter 137 Jordan, Desiree 340 Jordan, Diane 76,302 Jordan, Mrs. Nan 119,132,151,186 Joyce, Patricia 273 Joyner, William 340 Joynes, Kathy 302 Juergens, Adrian 30,340 Jung, Won Young 180 Junior Section 290-319 Justice, Penny 273 Karr, Danny 341 Kaye, David 180,302 Kayton, Gil 80,82,83,199,209,341 Keene, Margaret 341 Keene, Norma 302 Keeter, Charles 207,273 Keithley, Melodv 302,341 Kellum, Kathy 302 Kennedy, Nadine 216,348 Kennedy, Robert 341 Kenny, Darlene 273 Kersey, Diana Key Club 232,233 Keyettes 234,235 Kiener, George 341 Kilduff, Liz 95, 190,341 Kilgore, Mrs. Ann 240,241 Kimball, Ana 186,214,320,341 Kincaid, Brian 341 King, Joe 243 King, Kathy 304 Kirk, Felecia 341 Kirkland. Karen 341,380 Klau9, Robert 218,304 Index — 374 Klumb, Cindy 304 Knewstep, Miss Nancy 193,290,291 Knight, Bill 218,341 Knight, Patricia 273 Knoff, Edward 207 Knowles, Tim 218 Ko, Chu Sok 304 Kovalevsky, Mike 177,304 Kramer, Beth 273 Lair, Mrs. Mary Anna 142 Lambert, Jacques 341 Lambert, Tikey 96, 102,273 Lambert, Tony 58,59 Lane, Carol 273 Lane, Charlie 341 Lane, Mary 235 Lane, Stephanie 24 Laney, Leon 57 Langerud, Brenda 273 Lanham. Jeff 89,90,212,216,342,354 Lastauckas, Jerry 332,342 Latin Club 188 Lattimore, Bryan 268,274 Lawrence, Penny 342 Lawson, Ann 274 Lawson, Bill 342 Laxton, Timmy 342 Lay, Patricia 274,288 Leek, Howard 245 Lee, Brian 180,274 Lee, Kevin 53,55,342 Lee, Teresa 13,275 Lee, Tim 53,212 Leek, Shirley 342 Leek, Howard 342 Leggett, Ken 342 Leggett, Kim 275 Lehman, Ann 290 Lehman, John 342 Lehito, Linda 275 Lemon, Dale 275 Leschhorn, Elina 180,275 Lester, Richard 35,58,59 Leweyllen, Denise 252 Lewis, Barbara 342 Lewis, Charles 242 Lewis, James 131,207 Lewis, Sarah 177,275 Lewis, Steve 7,19,89,216,230,354 Ley bold, Laura 192,221,292 Librarians 167 Liebchen, John 174 Liesman, Mike 275 Library Club 228,229 Liggan, Dale 183,275 Lima, Phil 57 Lindsay, Alan 60,262,265,274,288 Lindsay, Don 60,62 Lingebach, June 275 Link, Donna 275 Link, Mike 225,228,343 Lipscomb, Sharon 275 Little, Almeta 275 Little, Van 343 Littlejohn, Mike 174 Lively, Mr. Garland 242,243,373 Lockley, Mrs. Zelma 13,268 Long, Patty 36,177 Lord, Mark 97,275 Lovell, Chris 232,343 Lovette, Donna 275 Lowe, Lindsey 177 Lowrie, Karen 343 Lucas, Bonnie 205,306 Lucas, Ronnie 343 Ludy, Sharon 218,275 Lufsey, Cindy 205,343 Lumsdon, Jenny 207,275 Lupton, David 275 Lusk, Larrv 218,306 Malabot, Valerie 275 Maben, Joe 127,306 MacArgel, Kyle 174,275 MacNamara, Lois 180,343 MacVittie, Mr. Ron 80 Maglin, Cheryl 127,205,306 Mahon, Meg 18 Malval, Tomka 31,40,96,99,205,343 Manley, Carlton 344 Manning, Jennis 344 Manning, Mrs. Linda 123 Mansfield, Frances 275 Mansfield, Leann 122,179,306 Manus, Robert 344 Marable, Barbara 43,180,344 Mardis, Deanna 216,275 Mardorf, Sonja 183,275 Marks, Debbie 344 Marks, Rhonda 344 Marsh, Robert 180 Marshall, Lee 180,275 Marshall, Rose 344 Martin, Sharon 205,306 Marx, Henry 344 Mason, Robin 344 Masterson, Sheila 218,276 Math 112,113,144,145 Math Honor Society 200,201 Matranga, Theresa 306 Matteson, Miss Tyla 150,192 Matthews, Cindy 205,306 Matthews, Kathy 148,306 Mauld, Cindy 344 May, Sandra 276 Maynard, Beverly 344 Maynard, Mike 344 Mayo, Tammy 276 McCabe, Curt 50,53,345 McCabe, Glenn 53,54,230,306 |Upp oKp RipIc McCants, Doug 29.189,201.208,215,252,306 McCarthy, Keith 345 McCarthy, Sharon 102,216,229,306 McCormick, Donna 120,276 McCrane, Chris 74,75 McCrane, Mike 94,95,212,215,345 McCrane, Tim 53,57,276,283,258 McCrary, Larry 345 McDaniel, Kathy 218 McDougal, John 60 McElheney, Bobby 276,289 McFadden, Chuck 94,95 McFarland, Mrs. Mary 27,377 McFarland, Susan 129,144,276 McFatter, Andrew 174 McGuire, John 63,113 McIntyre, Janet 345 McIntyre, Jay 345 McKenny, Claus 207,306 McKinnon, Kevin 57 McNair, John 184,345 McNeal, Pam 102,276 McPherson, Mrs. Judith 127 McPherson, Scott 218 McQuillan, Omar 276 McSwain, Calethia 306 McSwain, Joyce 174,276 Meadows, ' James 277 Meads, Rita 277 Meidinger, Miss Chervl 5,235 Mell, Diana 277,289 Mellor, John 306 Melton, Della 184,306 Melton, Donna 180,306 Melton, Reba 345 Mennega, Mrs. Barbara 12,132,203,204 Menser, Barry 184,345 Midden, Mark 38,53,105,205,220,230,306 Messiah, Sidney 277 Mewbom, Steve 310 Meyers, Karen 345 Michael, Linda 174,177,325,345 Midden, Cubby 100,258,267,277 Midden, Mark 38,53,105,205,220,230,306 Midgette, Van 24,112,205.235,320,345 Miller, Linda D. 192,306 Miller, LindaS. 190,212,215,312,333,345,350 Miller, Mitchell 277 Miller, Pat 190,192,345 Milligan, Donald 306 Milliman, Nancy 277 Mills, Janice 201,209,287,291.292,300.318 Milone, Meg 277 Minetti, Toni 130,186,206,207,307 M ingee, Evelyn 307 Minniear, Ann 103,120,277,282 Minnix, Joe 307 Minton, Patricia 96,216,346 Misenheimer, Lee 53 Misenheimer, Lynn 53,174,176 Mitchell, James 307 Mitchell, Paul 130,277 Mitchell, Robin 307 Mitchell, William 202,203,346 Mizell, James 169 Mizusawa, Bert 53,72,201,346 Moen, Ray 60,229,307 Moll, Ricky 18,60,210,211,215,232,346 Monroe, Vicki 346 Montague, Mr. David 240 Montefusco, Diane 307 Moody, Jackie 307 Moody, Jill 277 Moore, Debbie 180 Moore, Ernest 176,307 Moore, Mrs. Evelyn 26,138,139 Moore, Gayle 218,277 Moore, Gerald 70 Moore, Jerry 277 Moore, Hal 89 Moore, John 277 Moore, Maureen 277 Moore, Portia 307 Moore, Scott 174,177,277 Moore, Steve 270 Moorer, Victoria 218,332,346 Moorhead, William 346 Moorman, Kathy 218,346 Morabito, Michelle 347 Moran, Kevin 277 Moran, Sean 26,277 Morelli, Randi 347,360 Morgan, Jessica 179,307 Morgan, Terrell 29,36,186.195,197,201,203,204,211.347,351 Morris, Debbie 277 Morris, Jonnie 221,247 Morris, Martha 277 Morris, Richard 307 Morrison, Eileen 277,308 Morrison, Paul 174,244 Mortimer, Mrs. Debra 115,146,235,319 Morton, David 212,213,1 6,308 Mosely, Ralph 347 Moses, Randy 27,209,215 Motley, Mr. Charles 338,397 Mowels, Pauline 308 Moy, Ruth 37.190,192,347 Mullins, Brenda 187,277 Mulrain, Deborah 96,308 Mulrain, John 347 Mumford, Ron 277 Murphy, Cheryl 184,345,347 Murphy, Dolly 277 Murray, Cam 277 Murray, Karen 13,235,245,258,278 Murray, Patti 235,238,290,291,308,314 Murray, Val 218,245 Myatt, Iris 182 Myers, Debbie 205 Narron, Danielle 278 National Forensics League 203 National Honor Society 199 Nay. Kent 211,215,232,308 Neel, Donna 278 Neil. Cindy 278 Neil, Robert 347 Neilson, Karen 214,347 Neilson, Mrs. Theodora 30 Nelson, Mr. Dave 69,90,231 Nelson, Wally 212,232.252,295,300,308 Nemeth, Grey 53,72,73,231,347 Nester, Kim 180,308 The lucky winner, Velda Boyd, accepts two free passes to Busch Gardens from Miss Nancy Spain on behalf of the Library Club Nester, Steve 193,308 Nettles, Cindy 184,278 Newberry. April 308 Newby. Lavada 309,319 Newby, George 347 Newby. Valerie 179.309 Newell. Terrance 309 Newman. Steve 19,89.90,320.347 Newman. Sue 278 Newsome, Curt 53 Newsome. Jock 309 Nicks. Connie 96.344.347 Nixon. Nancv 84,85.347 Nixon, Richard 95.232.252.308,309 Njus, Daniel 177,309 Norman, Robert 309 Norton, Marcia 309 Nummi, Rick 57.193.258,278 Nvstrom. Peggy’ 188,252 Obets, Carolyn 172,348 O’Connell, Larry 57.60 Office Staff 162.163 Ogle. Mary 174,278 Oliver, Carolyn 11,182,348 Oliver. Mrs. Evelyn Oliver. Mrs. Maggie 147 Oliver. Patricia 218.309 Olsovskv. Judith 309 Onks. Barbara 278 Onks. Creola 207.309 Onks. Darrell 348 Onks, Lottie 348 Orientation 12,13 Ortiz, Jenny 184,218.310 Ortiz, John 184,348 Osborn. Roger 310 O’Shaughnessy. James 131,205.207,348 Oswald. Susan 278 Otero. Valerie 189,278 Outen. Gwen 348 Outlaw, Debbie 310 Overton, Sharon 205.278 Owen. Mark 310 Owens. Janet 180.218,278 Owens. Mike 310 Owens, Steve 348 Ownbey, Mike 310 Pace, Cindy 310 Page. Diane 36.177,195.205.310 Paige, Donna 188.278 Palmer. Linda 76 Paquette. Ph il 130.205,207.216,229.232.278,284.286 Paquette. Richard 258.348 Paraschos, Maria 348 Parham. Karol 186.188.235.278 Parker. Karen 184,279 Perrin. Tony 89,90 Perrone. Roberta 122, 195.207.216.224.229,237. 290.31 1 Perry. Tony 66.31 1 Perry. Leigh Ann 183.279 Person, Kim 349 Peters. Karen 35,178,205,296,311 Peters. Larry 53.349 Petersen. Lani 19.96.205.311 Peterson. Howard 174,176,279 Peterson. Robert 279 Petr. Carol 60.62.349 Pet tom. Joe 80.174.216.244.279 Pettoni. Pete 186,214.349 Petty. Cissy 14,24.84.212.214.231.235,320,249 Phelps. Vickie 180,349 Phillips, Cecil 242 Phillips. Cedra 192,311 Phillips. Gary 349 Phillips, John 241 Phillips. Susan 279 With unbelieving smiles, students listen as Mr Har- ry Dyche spins another one of his impossible yarns Index — 376 Photographers 208.209 Physical Education 126.127.156.157 Picchi. Steve 189.207,228.229.311 Pierce, Tim 279 Pinner, Diane 311 Pitt. Debra 311 Pitt, Sharon 280 Pitzer. Kurt 80, ' 280 Pitzer, Rahn 349 Pizza Boogie 32 Pizzuto, John 280 Poe. Agnes 218 Polgardi, Alex 349 Pope. Priscilla 80,180 Popp. Tom 80,82,201.232.349 Porter, Anette 280 Porter, Barbara 184.218,219.349 Porter. Janet 109,184.235.311 Porter. Kathie 102,311 Posey, William 218 Poslik. Patricia 311 Potter. Linda 349 Powell, Wayne 349 Pray, Lani 99,311 Preston, Sandra 31,184.320.349,356 Price, Clvde 311 Price. Cindy 12,22,98,99,211.222.349 Price, Donald 350 Price, Betty 311 Price, Mrs. Jane 135 Price, Pete 10.211.252,310 Price. Theresa 311 Price. Tethrozena 350 Pnddy, Diann 183,204.207,280 Pridgen. Elzenia 311 Pritchett, Elizabeth 311,350 Pritchett. GiGi 103 Pritchett, Mike 30,53,230,350 Prom, Senior 36,37,38 Quander, Patrice 102,311 Quesnel. Debra 350 Quinn, Chip 280 Quinn, Lorrie 25,36.98.99,186,200,201,235,320,350 Quinn, Scott 25,186 Quill and Scroll 215 Raiford, Michael 350 Raines. Kathy 35,184,201.205,311.316 Randolph. Elizabeth 95,103,188,280 Ratcliff. Bobby 350 Rawles. Williams 311 Rawls, Sharon 177,311 Reca. Paul 117.218.350,361 Reding, Julie 88,325,350 Reding, Lynn 105,122.189.280 Redman, Pam 221 Reeves, Cynthia 350 Reeves. Debora 100,273,280 Reeves, Gwendolyn 102,127,183,280 Reeves, Steve 32 Reeves, William 53 Reid, Elizabeth 280 Reil, Kevin 218 Rendon, Lupita 312 Rendon. Ricky 39.72.73,205,320,341.350.354 Reynolds. Amy 60,312 Reynolds, Thomas 312 Reyns, Dennis 177 Rhinehart, Patricia 312 Rice, Mrs. Linda 114,147 Rice, Vince 95.177,348.351 Rich, Mr. Ben 52,55,141.171,283 Richards. Joe 175,177.312 Richards, Rosella 280 Richardson. Lesley 351 Richardson, Linda 76,77,102,103,280 Richardson, Samuel 53 Richardson, Sharon 5,103,312 Rideout; C. K. 99,312 Riesbeck, Karen 31,222,223,351 Riggins, David 188 Ritt, Mr. Arnold 97,138 Roark, David 312 Robbins, Gloria 351 Roberson, Deborah 174 Roberson, James 207,351 Robeson, Laura 290,312 Robinson, Nudi 100,269,280 Robinson, Ruth 351 Robinson, Lillie 351 Robinson. Dickie 60,232,351.355 Robinson. Wanda 184,351 Robinson, Wilma 280,285 Rodgers, Linda 312 Rogers, Mrs. Jane 154 Rogers, Linda 293 Rogers, Robert J. 33,187,195.197,237,351 Rogers, Robert M. 352 Rogers, Steve 66,233,352 Rogers, Vida 102,280 Romaine, John 58 Romano, Mrs. Sophia 210,215,374 Roosa, Kathleen 280 Rorla, Bobby 174 Ross. Angela 218,312 Ross, Gordon 218.352 Ross, Lvn 63 Ross. Marshall 186,202.203.208,215.252.253,296.307,312,379 Ross, Michael 309 ROTC 130,131,160.206,207 Rowdv, Russell 312 Routten. Jeff 60.61,62,88,89,91,318.352 Routten, Richard 57 Rowan, Michael 281 Royster, Liza 177,207,312 Ruehe, Ann 312 Russell, Louise 169 Russell. Thomas 281 Ruth, Olin 53,230,352 Ruth, Sherry 352 Ryan, Dana 205,352 Salada, Mr. Reuben 148,202,203 Salnoske, Kathy 207.281 Salnoske. Kevin 232,281 Salnoske. Scott 258 Sanchez, Mary 207,352 Sanders, David 312 Sansone, Vincent 280 SATs 26,27 Saunders. Debbie 39,216,320,352 Saunders. Rita 33,177,184,197,205.216,313 Savage, Terry 131 SCA 216,217 Scarborough, Suzanne 281 Schaller. Donald ' 281 Schanz, Diana 281 Scherer. Cathy 281 Scherer, Janice 205,352 Schaller, Donald 207,286 Scheumann, Molly 212,213,352 Schmidt, Sharon 27.281.329.352 Schneider, Laurie 205,252 Schneider, Mike 229,281 Schoenbaun, Donald 313 School Board 242,243 Schrum, Mike 313 Schueren. Kathy ‘281 Schueren, Sheryl 281 Schultz, Mark 281 Schwartz, Sherri 352 Science 114,115,146,147 Scott, Tony 53.184,230,352 Scott, Lynne 281 Scriven, Calvin 57 Seaborn, Curt 57 Seals. Lisa 163.205,320.352 Seals, Mrs. Norma 117 Seaman, William 57,174,281 Searchfield, James 352 Seekins. John 168,313 Selby. Ronald 352 Selman, William 57,281 Selnau, Alan 313 Senior Section 320-369 Senior Skip Weekend 40,41 Setchel, Rick 184,207,313 Settle, Tim 352 Sexton, Phyllis 281 Seymour, Paul 177,281 Shaffer. Holly 220,221,280,313 Shaffer, Robert 352 Shank, Duane 281 Shannon, Suzanne 177,281 Shelby, Susan 36,352 Sheldon, Phil 63 Shepard, Debra 281 Sheppard, Rhonda 313 Sherman, Steve 313 Sherouse, Robert 281 Sherrill, Susan 221,353 Sherwood, Donna 182,313 Shinn, Charles 180,188.281 Short. Charles 282 Short, Martha 76,77 Short, Peggy 132,202,203,204.281.282 Shrout, Cheryl 313 Shrout, Mrs. Nancy 154,380 Siebert, Debbie 282 Siekirski, Lyn 103,105.190,192,258.285 Silver, Gary 52 Silver, James 57,174 Simmons, Charlette 179,353 Simons. Joy 37, 177, 184, 185,205.244.358 Simpson. Elizabeth 173,313 Sims, Vicki 102,103,174.313 Singletary, Vanesa 353 Singleton, Michael 130 Skarponi, Jeannie 17,84,98,99,205,254,320,353 Skelly, Colleen 313 Skinner, George 353 Skinner, Marie 282 Slaughter, Cheryl 184,313 Slone, Ronald 282,288 Slusher, Malia 313 Slusher, Mary 353 Small, Barbara 212,313 Small, Ricky 313 Smith, Andrea 360 Smith, Angela 282 Smith, Barbara 282 Smith. Billy 177,186,313 Smith, Christian 282 Smith, Debbie 281,313 Smith, Edward 282 Smith, Eddie 70 Smith, Helen 40,353 Smith, Jean L. 282 Smith, Miss Jean 290,291,300,318 Smith, Kathy 353 Smith, Kevin 63,148,190,192,232,282 Smith, Lorrita 282 Smith, Marsha 313 Smith, Raymond 282 Smith, Mr. Raymond 54,230 Smith, Rebecca 354 Smith, Robert 61.62,190,192,207,232,353,354 Smith, Ronald 282 Smith, Scotty 180,218 Smith, Mrs. Sue 221,381 Smith, Susan 174,221,282 Smith, Tim 180,354 Smith, Wanda 102,314 Smithson, Dawn 282 Snead, Gary 175,177,195,201,354,356 Snow, William 354 Snyder, Billy 75 Snyder, Kathy 17,36,177,211,215,354 Snyder, Steve 177,276 Soccer, J.V. 64 Soccer, Varsity 60,61,62 Social Studies 116,117,148,149 Sociology Club 222,223 Sommer, Laurinda 314 Song, Yo Hun 354 Sophomore Section 260-289 South, Mrs. Joan 126,155 South, Mardy 84,85,96.100.282,378 Southall, Debra 282 Soyars, Sherry 177,205,354 Spaghetti Dinner 24 Spain, George 218,314 Spain, Miss Nancy 7,167,228,229,261,375 Spanish Club 186 Spanish Honor Society 187 Spears, Sherri 282 Speech, Team 204 Speight, Aesun 282 Spellman, George 64 Spencer, Bonnie 354 Spencer, Janet 354 Spencer, Jessica 179,314 Spencer, Lisa 282 Spitzer, Robert 42,95,354,355 Spencer, Neil 57 Spirit Week 20,21 Spivey, Richard 86,104 Sporer, Daria 354 Spratley, Angela 282 Spriggs, Mr. Arthur 131,160,206 Stafford, Terrv 258,274,282 Staley. Randy 177,282,289 Stallings, Mrs. Peggy 163 Stancil, Brenda 180,354 Standish, Carol 280,282 Staples, Gerald 177,354 Starling, Kim 283 Starnes, Sharon 184,185,205,354 Staton, Curtis 292 Staton, Mike 19,283 Staub, Brian 80,82,83,309,314 Sternberg, Lorraine 189,354 Stewart, Kathy 205,219,224,314 Stewart, Lorn a 183,283 Stillwell, Jeff 18,57,283 Stilson, Heidi 314 Stoddard, Todd 283 Stokes, Patricia 314 Storey, Diane 314 Storey, Mrs. Betsey 166 Story, Kathy 354 Straughen, Teena 19,314 Strayer, Darlene 354 Street, Danny 283 Strickland, Sheree 218,314 Stringfellow, Cathy 207,283 Strop, Bill 131,283 Stronski, Mr. Edmund 207 Stronski, James 94,95, 160,207,314 Strop, Steve 314 Stubbs, Frank 314 Suber, Detoria 354 Suddreth, Bonny 182,195,205,315 Suddreth, Donald 354 Sudduth, Charles 315 Suggs, Denise 174,315 Summers, Wilbert 174 Supan, Sue 12,190,192.211,222,223.320,351,354 Sutterer, Mrs. Lucille 23,122,165,180,183,184,381 Suttle, Jeanne 354 Swain, Kathy 182,205,315 Swim Team 94,95 Sydnor, John 355 Sykes, Cathy 283 Sykes, Linda 283 Sylver, Carl 180 Sypolt, Mary Ann 315 Szynal, Mrs. Pamela 219 Taliaferro, Gregory 284 Taliaferro, Richard 39,66,68,355 Tallon, Cindy 174,284 Tardy, Charles 355 Tarkenton, Martha 21,145 Tarver, John 241 Tate, Kathy 355 Taylor, Cindy 188,224,315 Taylor, David 315 Taylor, Donald 149 Taylor, Mrs. Harriette 112 Taylor. Henry 355 Taylor, Joan 315 Taylor, Sharon 315 Teacher Aids 205 Tell, John 284 Tellinger, Marc 284 Temple, Melody 183,284 Tennis, Varsity 80,81,82,83 Terrano, Ann 186,187,284 Terrano, Joseph 207,315 Terry, Lynette 179,216,355 Terry, Markham 121,284 Terry, Sandra 38,355 Terry, Patty 177,327 Terry, Billy 218.284 Thacker, Sheri 355 Tharpe. June 76,84,103,156 On a NASA field trip, Randy Moses and Mrs Mary McFarland learn about careers Thayer, Kennith 57 Therianos, Janet 36,76,77,186,215,235,291,292,315 Thespians 197 Thibeault, Helen 284 Thomas, Annie 182,255,356 Thomas, Billy 53,89.284,289 Thomas, Gary 177,356 Thomas, Gregory 180 Thomas, Janis Thomas, Karen 284 Thomas, Kim 356,380 4 Thomas, Mr. Leonard 146,232 Thomas, William 53 Thompson, Chad 177 Thompson, Christina 356 Thompson, Connie 284 Thompson, Patricia 284 Thompson, Randy 315 Thompson, Teresa 284 Thompson, William 315 Thome, Carolyn 76,356 Thome, Janice 126 Thrash, Linda 177,315 Tilson, Robert 356 Todd, Donna 186,284 Toeniskoetter, Deborah 356 Tomahawk 210,211 Toney, Ricky 356 Tongret, Charles 284 Torch 214 Toregersen, Karen 19,183,189,207.216.275,285 Torrence, Cheryl 186,216,348,357 Towler, Patricia 315 Townsend, Patricia 205,357 Toys for Tots 28 Track, Girls’ 102,103 Track, Varsity 78,79 Tribal Tales 212,213 Truitt, George 285 Tucker, Melitta 357 Turley, Diane 177,224,285 Turley, Lynn 190,357 Turner, Cheryl 357 Turner, Debra 183,285 Turner, Mrs. Jacqueline 111,142 Turner, Ronald 184,357 Tyler, Brian 69,70 Urbano, Tony 53,55,315 Urick, Elizabeth 357 Vanasse, Denise 357 Vanderhoff, K. 285 Van Bibber, Cynthia 235,357 Vandiver, Clayton 315 Van Deursen, Pam 218,219,285 Vanhoudt, David 357 VanValkenburg, Mary Jane 62,103,177,201,235,315 VanValkenburg, Scott 60,87,232,320,357 Varsity Club 230 Vemiel, Nancy 149 VICA 227 Vidaurri, Francis 357 Vineyard, Michael 95,232,357 Vinson, Randolph 315 Vinson, Rita 357 Vogel, Dennis 285 Vogel, George 285 Volunteer Fireman 250 Voting 251 Wranges, Donna 177,314,315 Waddell, Mr. Larry 137 Wagner, Duff 87,107.237,285 Wagner, Sharon 35,84,85,107,201,237,290,297,307,316 Walden, Clark 116 Waldron, Carrie 316 Waldron, Celia 285 Waldron, David 285 Waldron, John 357 Waldron, Ralph 357 Index — 377 With a flying leap gymnast Mardy South mounts the horse Walker Michael 10.28.285 Wall. Gary 131,207,316 Wallace. Linda 316 Wallm. Ricky 58.59. 177.307.358 Walsh, Judy 358 Walters. Thomas 358 Walters. William 174.285 Walton. Brenda 358 Walton. James ' 285 Walton. Myra 316 Ward. Janet 358 Ward. Teresa 127.316 Ward. Vanessa 316 Ware. Dana 232.358 Ware. James 316 Warner. Mr. I. G. 155 Warren. Michael 116.358 Warren. Theodore 97 Warren. William 177.285 Warrior. Tom-Tom 193 Washington. Belinda 286 Washington. Cynthia 180.358 Waters. Robert 180 Waters. Tom 240.241 Watkins. Keith 322,358 Watson Michael 174 Watson. Reginald 190 Watson. Mr. Roger 127.156 Watts. Dennis 315.316 Watts, Fredericks 177.386 Watts. Steve 358 Weih. Ann 99.205.316 Weih, Patricia 236 Weirich, Joan 286 Welsh. Cathy 33.194.200.201,235.237,316 Wert man. David 316 Wert man. Rebecca 316 Wesson. Mr. Garland 111.228 Wesley. Paulette 180.358 West. Mrs. Nancy 102.103.156 West. Norene 218.219,321.358 West, Robin 286 West. Sandra 286 West. Thomas 359 Westfall. Patty 316 Westland. Kenneth 131.188.207.286 Wheeler. Marty 103.157 Wheeler. Ruth 359 Whitaker. Allen 80.286 Whitaker Verna 103.174.182,216 White. Alfred 316 White, Connie 316 White. Dwayne 53.230.359 White, Jay 114.286 White. John 359 White. Lew 60.286 White. Marian 359 White. Mike 19.39.40.53,104.230.231.359 White, Penny 316 White. Steve 40.66.68.105.359 White. Vanessa 184.359 White, Wendell 240 Whitehead, Harold 360 Whiting. Mrs Jane 23.182.184.338 Whitley. Norma 289 Whitlock. Karen 287 Whitney, Belinda 179.216.316 Whittaker. Verna 102 Wiggins, Elizabeth 287 Wiggs, David 188 Wiggs, William 360 Wile. Anna 316 Wilkinson. John 250.316 Williams. Ann 60.62.190.192.195,197.216.235.297 Williams. David 53.70.262,287 Williams. Donald 317 Williams. George 80 Minor difficulties at Class Night. Pete Cheney adjusts John Dorsey s microphone Math instructor. Mr John Quinn selects refreshments at a party j New Math Honor Society inductees stand during the Society ' s pledge Debaters Gary Bromley and Marshall Ross rehearse before a tournament Symbol of the year. 75 ornaments adorned tables at the prom Williams, Gloria 255,360 Williams, Keith 184,230 Williams, Boo 53,66,68,2 2 Williams, Mariann 315 Williams, Mark 64,184,185,287 Williams, Marlene 287 Williams, Martin 317 Williams, Nancy 205,317 Williams, Ronald 206,207,218,219,317 Williams, Steven 354,360 Williams, Susan 287,289 Williamson, Scott 75,360 Williamson, Mrs. Judith 189,200,219,275 Willis, John 127,218,289 Wilson, David 317 Wilson, Debbie C. 183,205,317 Wilson, Debra 177,297 Wilson, Donald 38,60,66,68,174,177,186,201,232,359,360 Wilson, Pamela 287 Wilson, Reginald 222 Wilson, Ron 317 Wilson, Susan 177,187,317 Wilson, Viola 169 Wilson, Virginia 177,287 Wimberly, Andrea 40,186,216,235,360 Winebarger, Jeff 287 Winbourne, Wendy 12,178,195,228,229,317 Winecoff, Carol 205,360 Winegrad, Jody 100,101,254,287 Wingard, Elizabeth 287 Wingfield, Shirley 177,210,211,235,252,290,295,317 Wingfield, Mrs. Shirley 135 Wingfield, Steven 58,59,317 Winter, Susan 221,317 Winter, Thomas 207 Winters, Evangeline 360 Wirth, Gustav 131,353 Witt, Donna 317 Witten, Norman 360 Wolfe, John 360 Wolfe, Karen 258,287 Wolfram, Mrs. Jeannie 168 Womack, Cora 360 Womble, Cecil 57,287 Woodard, Gregory 287 Woodard, Steve 42,212,215,360 Woodhead, Gay 287 Woodring, Susan 287 Woods, Lydia 317 Woolson, Ellen 182,286,317 Woolson, Steve 360 Woolwine, David 22,89,216,230,231,360 Woolwine, Joel 57,287 Worlledge, Donna 360 Wrestling, Varsity 71,72,73 Wright, Cathy 387 Wright, Frederick 80,287 Wright, Joyce 317 Wright, Melissa 180,360 Wright. Randy 80,82,83,309,317 Wright, Ronald 360 Wright, Scottie 320,360 Wright, Susan 287 Yakshe, Steve 177,317 Yohn, David 207,228,229 York, Donna 360 Young, Brenda 96,287 Young, Jeffery 177,193,317 Young, Susan 205,360 Yuengert, Louis 80,184.192 Zamora, Jack 58,59,60.225,230,323,360 fcamora, Nancy 130 Zarger, Bambi 177,178,320,360 Zarger, Timothy 174 Ziglar, Joe 211.215.216,232,233,252.253.312,317 Ziglar, Linda 95,201,210,211,215,235,237,359,360 Index — 379 Tired but undaunted. Sally Doyle heads for the finish Stopping briefly at Karen Kirkland ' s desk. Mrs. Nancy Shrout explains the THE COMPONENTS The individual is the single compo- nent which comprises the group, a single piece in the complicated puzzle of life, striving to fulfill personal goals, yet at the same moment in time benefiting a whole . . . In the multi-faceted life of an in- dividual. there are two distinct sides. First, the individual must have space to develop his own character. Measuring his worth, the individual tests himself. Then, he fills in the spaces between him- self and other individuals, becoming a member of a group. Warrior trackmen at the starting line wait for the go signal. Conclusion — 380 importance of good office skills while Kim Thomas continues typing. Interested in Senior Class activities. Lynette Terry offers In a united effort of all three classes, toys are collected for the Toys for Tots campaign. Students enjoy them- a proposal as Cheryl Torrence listens.. selves as they examine donations to the Christmas charity. During lunch periods, students and teachers take a break from their individual pursuits and find the lunch line an ideal place to talk. Entertaining at the Foreign Language Ban- quet. Spanish Club members sing a popular Spanish song for the other language en- thusiasts at the banquet. ijr- k , O Like blades of grass, each person contacts others, yet he remains an indi- vidual separate from the masses. For the grass to flourish, there must be a balance between the needs of the single blade an the tufts of green. Students and faculty discovered that this same kind of balanci had to be maintained if they wanted to become complete people. The Complete Person Conclusion -