Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

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Come dance with me! Scott Moore creates a dreamlike mood while skillfully dancing the part of The Entertainer In the delicate art of Mime, puppet ' ' Judith Bluhm sways to the commands of puppeteer John Neal. Your friends can’t help you now, my dear, heh-heh-heh! screeches the Wicked Witch (Lisa Cipriano) as she informs Dorothy of the uselessness of her pleas to the magic screen

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j Since when do master chefs wear Wonder bread bags on their heads? Impersonating gourmet chefs. Beth Wiggins. Becky Gatling, and Sandie Yamasaki help in the kitchen during the spaghetti dinner I didn ' t know that George Washington was on the dollar bill! Keyettes Mary Washmger and Theresa Kashin enjoy a laugh as they sell tickets at the door That’s Italian. I can ' t believe I ate the whole thing! Mark Hoshor, uncomfortably full of spaghetti, sighs as John McGuire finishes off a third helping. Anyone entering the Kecoughtan cafe- teria on March 6 would probably have seen members of the Keyette Club working busily to hold their annual Spaghetti Din- ner Although the workers were prone to fits of hilarity and insanity, the necessary cooking, cleaning, and serving were per- formed dutifully, adding to the overall success of the dinner. With the help of the cafeteria staff, the Keyettes sponsored a profitable dinner. As well as working in the kit- chen, club members served as waitresses, so that guests would feel as though they were in a restaurant. Turnout was so good that toward the end of the evening Keyettes faced the potential danger of running out of food. Setting a precedent which outshone previous years, the Keyettes managed to net a profit from the traditional dinner. After expenses of approximately $90 00, Keyettes cleared over $ 1 00, which made all the hours of hard work the club put into the event worthwhile. Special Events — 25 I

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I want my mommy! The cowardly lion, Charlie Thrash, bewails his plight while Dorothy (Melanie Davis) and Tinman (Randy Ware) attempt to comfort him. Ha-Ha-Ho! Cast members merrily portray the Munchkins in The Wizard of Oz. A Leg Is it all worth it? Is there any profit in weeks of endless rehearsals, dirty dressing rooms, and sleepless nights? Ask any Drama Club member, and the answer would be a resounding, YES! Whatever the reason, the performers in the school came forward and entertained Kecoughtan audiences with two dazzling shows. To brighten the bleak winter months, the club ' s first production was an all-time favorite. The Wizard of Oz. The second production. Comedy Tonight, was original skits totally written and produced by the talented members of the Drama Club. With the high caliber of the two pro- ductions and the dedicated hard work and fine acting abilities of the members, the Drama Club earned a place of honor 27 among other Kecoughtan clubs. I