Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

We cannot revive old factions We cannot restore old policies Or follow an antique drum. What we call the beginning is often the end And to make an end is to make a beginning, The end is where we start from. We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. —George Eliot SPORTS .38 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 66 A wise old chief once reflected that the only thing one could be sure of in this life was change. And one of the most notable changes facing re¬ turning Warriors was the change in command at the Reservation as three new tribal leaders joined one familiar face to form the new Reservation Administration. As principal, Mr. Dennis O. Gillikin assumed the duties of administration, supervision and operation of individ¬ ual school functions. As Super War¬ rior ' ' his chief task was to provide leadership to his staff and see that the policies of the Hampton Board of Education were incorporated in school policy. Assisting the Big Chief were three sub-chiefs: Messrs. Thomas Bailey, Harold lohns, and Larry Waddell. In addition to his duty as athletic direc¬ tor, Mr. Waddell was in charge of the student activity program, organiz¬ ing the school calendar and the truly challenging job of keeping students ' lockers alive and well. Mr. Bailey had the awesome task of coordinating both guidance services and student affairs. Lor a student who wanted a schedule change, the buck stopped at Mr. Bailey ' s desk. Mr. lohns had charge of the unpleasant but neces¬ sary job of drumming out students who were disciplinary problems. In addition, he was responsible for the maintenance of both the building and grounds. Contemplating an answer, Mr. Dennis O. Gillikin appropriately responds to an interview¬ er ' s question In his usual calm manner, Mr. Dennis Gillikin is rather assertive regarding new policies at Kecoughtan. 4 • ADMINISTRATION Instructional duties at hand, Mr. Thomas Bailey checks over the semester sched¬ uling. ADMINISTRATION The busy beat of Warrior activity proved that these leaders tended the Reservation campfires ably and well. Hf! ’:M A smiling Mr. Gillikin points a finger at the culprit who parked in his parking space. Student activities director, Mr. Larry Waddell, takes a brief break before assisting in the scheduling of the school ' s upcoming events. ADMINISTRATION • 5 STEREO TYPING Question: What do you think of when you hear the word secretary? Answer: A lady seated at an immaculately neat desk, filing her nails, making cof¬ fee for her boss, and talking on the telephone. Wrong! The secretaries at Kecoughtan High School did not work to the beat of that particular drum. At any given time, on any given day, a person could walk into either the main office or the guidance department and see any one of the four secretaries typ¬ ing, answering the telephone, sorting mail and accommodating incoming parents and students. Each of the four women worked hard to help Kecoughtan High School run smoothly and efficiently. Attempting to diminish the size of her in pile, Ms. Cheryl Williams does the write thing by working busily. After hearing another request for appointments by Mr. Dennis Cillikin, Mrs. Katie Rives looks heaven¬ ward for inspiration. 6 • SECRETARIES Protecting their spotless reputations, Mrs. Katie Rives and Mrs. Betsey Story clean up the duplicating machine. Staying in top form, Mrs. Betsey Story and office assistant Sharon Micheals busily collect information for paperwork. Typing up college transcripts and making guidance appointments are among the many du¬ ties of Mrs. Gladys Hardrath. SECRETARIES • 7 SPECIAL EVENTS 9 SWINGING r TO THE RIGHT I 1 Pep rallies at Kecoughtan High School were fewer in number than ever before during the 1980-81 school year. One hundred eighty sec¬ onds was the total time alloted as stu¬ dents entered the gym only three times during the school year. The reason? Too many students and not enough room in the gym. Unfortu¬ nately, because of this, those players who participated in spring sports were not presented to the student body. However, stude nts were deter¬ mined to make the most of it and the Reservation Gym vibrated with the spirited cheers and antics of the var¬ ious classes and individuals. In the be¬ lief that class competition lowered school spirit, the coveted spirit jug was never awarded. Pep rallies were led by SCA Presi¬ dent Steve Locke who rallied the classes to give support to those teams that were introduced. Preparing to get fired up, the Class of ' 82 saves its energy for the class competition. Raising spirits and the decibal level, the band entertains fellow Warriors with its rendition of the school fight song. 10 • PEP RALLIES mH taMi Directing the pep rally, Steve Locke and Ellen Lewis wait for a break in the cheers. Rooting for the Warriors, the Class of ' 81 spells it out. PEP RALLIES • 11 ' TWAS THE NIGHT. ' Twas the night of the ball And soon all around Dressed-up Warriors would hear Nothing but sound. The Keyettes and Key Clubbers Worked hard to please Displaying the theme With benches and trees. Decorations were hung On the bare walls with care In hope that the dancers Soon would be there. Couples stole to their tables In candle-lit dark Enjoying their Christmas Dance In the Park . The band known as Redbird Continued to play As dancers bumped, boogied And bopped every way. With the evening near over The day close in sight The Warriors were merry And all said Good night . Robin McKay rolls her eyes and smiles at sweet nothings whispered by her date Demir Bengal. Keyette sponsor Mrs. Debra Mortimer and assistant check to make sure all refreshments are in order. Taking a rest after a long evening of dancing, Sonya Johnson and Roger Stegall enjoy a peaceful mo ment alone. 12 • MISTLETOE AND HOLLYBALL DANCE Enjoying the last dance of the evening, Carolyn Doyle and Chris Mounts share a special secret together. Showing her appreciation of Redbird ' s performance, senior Allison But¬ ler is caught in the crowd. % wT J Wm ha ten y Snapping her fingers to the beat, Karen Barnes dances the night away with Tommy Barrett. Sharing each other ' s company, Jeff Jessup, Charlene Cole, Karen Brown and her date take a moment to pose for a picture before going back out on the dance floor. MISTLETOE AND HOLLYBALL DANCE 13 A FESTIVE EVENING Something new was initiated in De¬ cember as the Kecoughtan Fine Arts Department combined with the cafe¬ teria staff to present a tasty buffet dinner accompanied by an evening of great entertainment. The event was held in the cafeteria which had been transformed into a festive, candlelit dining area with selected student art works decorating the walls. With their meal, guests enjoyed the musical strains of the Kecoughtan String Or¬ chestra under the direction of Mr. Jo¬ seph Wargo with guest harpsichordist Mr. Gary Lewis. Dessert included mu¬ sic by the Show Band under the ba¬ ton of Mr. Fred Pendergraft. Featured were tunes from the Big Band Era and soloists Al Robinson, Larry Knox and Jesse Fanning. An after-dinner delight was enjoyed by the guests as the Harbor Lights En¬ semble and the Show Chorus direct¬ ed by Mrs. Lucille Sutterer, sang se¬ lected songs of Christmas. More traditional Christmas music was pre¬ sented by the A ' Capella Choir, who, after performing, moved with the En¬ semble into the audience and all present ended the evening with the singing of Away in a Manger,” Si¬ lent Night,” and Joy to the World.” Expressing his musical talent, Sam Newsome performs a solo on his saxophone. Dreaming of stardom, the Harbor Lights Ensemble entertains during the Festival. 14 • FINE ARTS FESTIVAL The saxophone section of the KHS band plays for an eager audience. Getting into the Christmas mood, Steve Locke rocks with the Ensem¬ ble. Showing their holiday spirit, the choir sings traditional songs of Christmas. Playing a solo from the Big Band Era, Larry Knox shows his expertise on the trumpet. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL • 15 OFF THE BEATEN TRAIL Finally gaining courage, Sandy Bruce prepares for the long run What is the craziest club in Kecoughtan? Campus Life, that ' s what! Headed by Jeff Cannon and sponsored by the Peninsula Youth for Christ, Campus Life offered singing, games and an all-around good time every Thursday night at the Willow Oaks Community Center. Campus Life also held activities throughout the year such as a trip to Disney World, Florida, a Whitewater rafting trip, a mystery ramble, a four-day ski trip to Pokino, Pa., and a one-day ski trip to Massanutten. The purpose of th e club was to help students through their high school years. The open discussions at each meeting were designed to help develop each individual in four areas: social, physical, mental, and spiritual. For the 1980-81 year, Kecoughtan ' s Campus Life Club was rated number one in the nation, averaging 150 members per meeting, and a top at¬ tendance of well over two hundred at the first meeting of the year, the Burger Bash. With so many partici¬ pants and so much enthusiasm. Campus Life proved to be a produc¬ tive experience. Playing the guitar without any hands, Jeff Cannon entertains th Campus Life group Missing the punch line, a member of the club attempts to u derstand Campus Life humor. 16 • CAMPUS LIFE FILL IT TO THE RIM WITH SPIRIT Kecoughtan ' s 1981 Basketball Homecoming was off to a bouncing start as students came out of their shells and dressed up in a variety of styles for spirit week. Monday took a step into the past with 50 ' s Day”. The cool look was continued on Tuesday as Warriors slipped into hats and sunglasses for Shades and Hat Day”. Excitement mounted throughout the week and the gym was packed Friday night as Warriors witnessed the de¬ feat over the Denbigh Patriots, 65-54. During the half time celebrations, class attendants were presented, and Senior Renie Tellinger was crowned as the 1981 Basketball Homecoming Queen. After the victory, students gathered in the cafeteria for the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, sponsored by the Junior class. Couples danced into the night in celebration of the 1981 Basketball Homecoming. Showing the spirit of ancient greece that prevails in the cafeteria, Maura Reed, Jesse Fanning, Carolyn Sharp, Mark Sentman, and Sharon Lucas display even more school spirit. Escorted by Ted Lockard, Senior Renie Tellinger smiles nervously after been crowned Homecoming Queen. Riding a new wave of anticipation, Arnold Gyant participates in Shades Day as the big game approaches. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING • 17 UPBEAT SPIRIT Kecoughtan ' s 1980 Football Homecoming Festivities began with the traditional dressing up days during Spirit Week. Tuesday was Hat Day, Wednesday, Cowboy and Indian Day, Thursday, Suspender Day, and Friday was Green and White Day. Sophomores won the annual Volkswagon Race as both the junior and senior classes were disqualified, but the excitement of Homecoming kept the upperclassmen in high spirits. The beat quickened on Friday as students participated in the pep rally, the parade and the game. Held during fifth period in the gym, the pep rally gave students an opportunity to channel their energy into class competition. The Class of ' 81 shouted its way into a first place, while the juniors captured second Although only half completed, the Senior War¬ rior shows he ' s nothing to mesh” around with. place. Friday afternoon also marked the annual Homecoming Parade. Although all three classes put forth a tremen¬ dous effort, the judges awarded the First Place Trophy in the Float Com¬ petition to the Junior Class, the Senior Class received second place, and third place went to the Class of ' 83. Friday night, hundreds of Warriors flocked to Darling Stadium to watch and cheer the Warrior football team on to a 34-21 victory over the War¬ wick Raiders. At half-time, the 1980 Homecoming Court was presented to the crowd. Sophomore attendants in¬ cluded Georgien Gianaris and Sherri Seals, while Kris Bond and Kelly League represented the junior class. Senior attendants were Carolyn Broskie, Myra Dell and Karen Rummler. Cheers echoed throughout the stadium as Karen Rummler, es¬ corted by Scott Williams, was crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen by SCA President Steve Locke. Excitement was carried over into Saturday night ' s Homecoming Dance as students took time to unwind and dance the night away. All in all, Homecoming festivities retained the traditional up-beat” spirit of Kecoughtan. 18 • FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Preparing to walk through the crossed sabers of the NjROTC Honor Guard, attendants and their escorts appear absorbed by separate thoughts. (Left to right: Myra Dell, Stan Wilson, Don Harrison, Karen Rummler, Scott Williams, Kelly League, Jimmy White, and Kris Bond). Surrounded by the band. Homecoming Queen Karen Rummler has eyes only for escort Scott Williams. V • i . C Jgt ■•W iib ' • , w - tmSBk $ -vr ' Showing their homecoming spirit, Cindy Caudill and Sandi Allen clown around during the homecoming parade. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING • 19 1 J k Melissa Smith Lynn McCormick Donna Joye KHS BEAUTIES Janet Edwards Lisa Mikula Miss KHS contestants show their combined talents in the open¬ ing number, Thank Cod I ' m a Country Boy. Doreen Jones Karen Emerson Darkness spread over the audito¬ rium and the crowd hushed as the curtain rose revealing contestants in country style attire. Miss KHS of 1981 had begun. After a well choreographed swing” to Thank God I ' m a Coun¬ try Boy” by the contestants, master of ceremonies, Mr. Jeff Cannon, car¬ ried on the commentary as each of the girls modeled casual wear. While the contestants waited nervously, Mr. Cannon announced the seven finalists. These finalists had been chosen the evening before in the preliminaries on the basis of modeling of sports and formal wear and the talent competi¬ tion. The finalists quickly returned to dressing rooms during intermission to change for their talent presentation. Intermission enabled the Hampton Jazz Band, under the direction of Kecoughtan ' s own Mr. Fred Pen- dergraft, to perform a number of well-known songs. The contest continued as the girls presented their talent and then re¬ turned for the evening dress competi¬ tion. After modeling their gowns, each finalist responded to a question which asked how they would react in a hypothetical situation. The audience and participants held their breath as the winners were announced. A beaming Tammy Ussez was awarded Miss Congeniality and Miss Talent went to Anita Dixon. Jan Roberts was announced second runner-up while Marian Bland received the hon¬ or of being first runner-up. Anita Dix¬ on blinked back Jubilant tears as she was crowned Miss KHS of 1981 by former Miss KHS, Kari Edwards. All in all, it was a beauty of a contest. 20 • MISS KHS PAGEANT Karen Rummler MISS KHS PAGEANT • 21 AR WARRIORS As graduation approached, many tasks had to be completed by the Senior Class, one of them being the prestigious Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame was the Seniors ' recognition of fellow classmates for their achieve¬ ments in creativity, flirting, and talking. Scott Gilbert and Tony Bynum, act¬ ing as masters-of-ceremonies, gave the annual event a touch of the Academy Awards. Seniors nominated two students, one male and one female, for each of the twenty-one categories. The fi¬ nalists were voted on, AND THE WINNERS WERE . . . ! Most Popular Rita Dixon Barry Marushi Best Looking Mimi Oakes Jimmy White Best All Around Carolyn Broskie Stan Wilson Best Dressed Beth Lambert Phil Watkins Wittiest Susie Allred Barry Marushi Class Clowns Susie Allred Barry Marushi Inseparables Debbie Llewelyn Beth Lambert Demir Bingol Barry Marushi Most Understanding Allison Butler lesse Fanning Most Intellectual lennifer Wandling Tom Popernack Most Talented )oy Denning lesse Fanning Most Creative Joy Denning Greg Schneider Quietest Liz White John Smith Personality Plus Myra Dell Barry Marushi Most Athletic Anita Dixon Sam Massie Cutest Couple Jenny Compton Phil Watkins Most Likely to Succeed Jennifer Wandling Greg Schneider Most School Spirit Myra Dell Steve Locke Biggest Flirt Karen Rummler Jimmy Jones Most Talkative Sandy Rasmussen Ric Murray Biggest Procrastinator Susan Randolph Stan Wilson Friendliest Beth Lambert John Harrell Even Senior Day couldn ' t separate Barry Marushi and Demir BingoL Come and get me boys. I ' m all yours, yells Biggest Flirt Karen Rummler. 22 • HALL OF FAME 22 Cutest Couple Jenny Compton and Phil Watkins enjoy the delicious food at the Senior Prom. Cam Cosby congratulates Stan Wilson for being voted Biggest Procrastinator. Showing that her athletic ability includes more than track and basketball, Anita Dixon performs a dance routine. Jennifer Wandling, voted Most Likely To Succeed, looks like a natural born teacher. HALL OF FAME • 23 MIGHT TO REMEMBER After-school rehearsals marked the beginning of Class Night —the Grand Finale of the Class of ' 81. Traditional¬ ly, nostalgia and laughter reign as the seniors remember the highlights of their years at Kecoughtan. Skits which had introduced them to Kecoughtan in 1978 followed them out in 1981 as once more the seniors saw the famil¬ iar Twelve Years of School” and Sophomore Skit” Little Brothers,” a band comprised of present and past KHS students, be¬ gan the festivities. Emcees Jerry Dan¬ iel and Jesse Fanning introduced each act beginning with Lynn Lewis singing Singing her rendition of Out T here On My Own”, Lynn Lewis entertains the Class or ' 81 with her talents. Out There On My Own.” Twelve Years of School” followed and then a tribute to sports was led by all cheerleaders from Pembroke and Kecoughtan, past and present. Action slowed as the traditional Jefferson Cups were awarded to the students with the highest honors. Richard Moore and Jesse Fanning then took the seniors back to the Junior Ring Dance with their rendition of the theme song of that memorable event, Time in a Bottle”. Just before inter¬ mission, an act which originated at Pembroke High, YMCA II” brought screams and whistles from the female members of the audience. Fun and games continued as the cheerleaders led a tribute to the Denior Wall, fol¬ lowed by the Sophomore Skit. Won¬ der Warrior”, an original composition by Susie Allred marked her tribute to all dedicated Warriors who roam the halls. Recognition of the Senior Class sponsors. Miss Mary Pat Owen and Mr. Mark VanDervort, the class offi¬ cers, administrators, and the nine out¬ standing seniors had a sobering effect on the crowd. Misty eyes prevailed as the evening rounded off with Lit¬ tle Brothers” music accompanying a slide presentation of the seniors ' years at KHS. Thus went the Last Hurrah for the Class of 1981. Trying to convince Jerry Daniel that it isn ' t just another rehearsal”, co-emcee Jesse Fanning con¬ tinues the program. 24 • CLASS NIGHT During the traditional skit Twelve Years of School , Anita Dixon and Jessica Roderick de-picked the fifth year of bad manners and disgusting habits. Bringing together class memories of past football games and pep rallies, Carolyn Broskie and Susie Simpson, along with other cheerleaders, perform a few of their cheers. CLASS NIGHT • 25 A MIGHT IM VENICE Signing the spacious guest list upon arrival was the first slippered step of the evening for Juniors before they proceeded through the flowered trel¬ lis to enter their Dream-world . The Venice theme was portrayed by colorful gondolas lining the far wall of the room. Completing the Venician atmosphere was a quaint mural of Italian buildings silhoutted by a starry midnight-blue sky. The rhythmical sounds of the band Crystal drifted through the room as couples danced and chatted. Candle flames blinked softly as the evening progressed and tired wax spilled in a rainbow of color down the wine bot¬ tles, molding memories. At the magi¬ cal hour, couples formed a circle and the Junior Class President Eric Obeck, gave instructions for the traditional turning of the rings. Entranced Juniors had their rings turned and kissed their dates. A tape of the theme song, Billy Joel ' s Everyone Has A Dream , was played, as the Juniors shared quiet memories of the evening and their dream came to an end. Entering the ring dance, Vince Urbano and his date are shocked at the beauty of the once school cafeteria. Lori Diffenderfer and her date take a break from the exciting dance to enjoy a peaceful moment together. 26 • RING DANCE Michelle Dukart shows her enthusiasm about the evenings activities while her date, Kevin O ' Connor, watches other couples dance. To show their appreciation to Mr. Jerry Flowers for his hard work and dedication, the junior class presents him with a gift. After finally recieving her class ring, Mary Kate Behan smiles joyfully. RING DANCE • 27 MILITARY MAGIC The Naval junior Reserve Officer Training Corps ' Thirteenth Annual Mili¬ tary Ball was a huge success. The Ball, held at the Langley Officers ' Club on Langley Air Force Base, was spon¬ sored by the NJROTC Club. Club President An Vo, assisted by Merry Hurlburt and Marjorie Hendren, played a major role in the makings of the evening. A lavish meal of shrimp with trim¬ mings w as served to the guests in the banquet hall of the Club. Company Commander John Harrell introduced the special guests and proposed the first toast. Music for the evening was pro¬ vided by the Navy Hangar Band . Couples danced until the cake cutting ceremony, at which time Commander Edmund Stronski performed the hon¬ ors on a beautifully decorated cake. At eleven thirty the Ball drew to a close, and tired but happy couples re¬ turned home. While enjoying a slow dance with his wife. Commander Stronski expresses his delight at the Ball ' s success. Dancing enthusiatically to the beat of the music, couples revel in the exciting atmosphere of the Military Ball. Preferring the more “mature man, Barbara Banks dances with Chief Spriggs. With so m any beautiful girls around, out of commission Troy Beard ponders about which girl he will ask to dance. MILITARY BALL • 29 A MIGHT OF DREAMS Night fell cool and clear on May 21st as couples slowly arrived at Fort Monroe Officers Club. Drifting in the night air were the sounds of the bands Kicks and Colours as each performed their version of the Prom theme, Grammy Award Song of the Year Sailing, by Christopher Cross. Black and white tuxedoes escorted varied colored formals to the dance floor to move to the music —a popu¬ lar variety including New Wave, Southern Rock and Rock-n-Roll. Due to the lack of time, a Prom Court was not chosen. This went unnoticed as friends greeted each other with smiles and hugs and discussed their evening. Several of last year ' s adminis¬ trators attended which brought back old memories, a welcome addition to an exciting evening. A light buffet was frequented, as was the punch bowl and soft drink taps. After several encores by Colours, couples left for parties and early breakfasts just after one o ' clock in the morning. The Prom was over, but the memories will linger for a long, long time. Demonstrating a new dance step, Barry Marushi gets the whole class involved. Thinking of the night, Belinda Bowen looks off at the surrounding scenery while David Riddle looks at her. 30 • Senior Prom “Now how did that step go? wonders Mike Thompson as he concentrates on moving his feet. Whispering sweet nothings, Billy Hannah makes his date, Cindy Hopkins, laugh Senior Prom • 31 After the final days of anticipating, notebooks flew, smiling faces were prominent, and joyous celebrating was underway. Sun, fun, and hitting the sand became the passwords re¬ peated by freedom bound Warriors. Many seniors rode the wave of cars headed to Nags Head and Cape Hatteras. Some got into the swim of things at local beaches. Still others heard only the pounding of feet on the pavement as they worked over the Memorial Day weekend. Even for the working Warriors, the days were filled with sailing, concerts, trips to Busch Gardens, and just plain having a good time. Soaking up the warm summer sunshine, Patty Johnson and Howard Sewell relax on the cottage patio. Preparing to hit the hot beaches, Jack Jenkins carries along his thirst quenching six pack. Enjoying the view from their cottage, two KHS Seniors look over the crowded beaches. 32 • SENIOR SKIP A MASTER PERFORMANCE The Masterbuilder, a serious play delving into the personality of the main character and his relationship to himself and God, was presented in April as the Drama Club ' s spring p ro¬ duction. The play, which presented the conflict between man and man ' s feeling towards religion, starred Ken Leathers as Halvard Solness, the Masterbuilder. The cast, which includ¬ ed Robin McKay as the Master- builder ' s wife and Karen Rummler as the builder ' s lover, was small but well chosen. Impressive scenery was brought to life with the help of Jerry Daniel, the head of the technical crew. Under the guidance of director Mrs. Christine Ervin and student direc¬ tor Dana Rice, the actors and crew members managed to make this dra¬ matic effort run smoothly and effec¬ tively. At the final rehearsal, the cast members of The Masterbuilder reflect on their upcoming opening night. As an essential part of drama, the make-up kit adds color to each production. SPRING PLAY • 33 One Step Closer Doned in the school colors of green and white, the soon to be gradautes slowly marched to the voices of the A ' Cappella choir to their destination, the Keoughtan audi¬ torium. Seated on stage with the class officers were principal Dennis O. Gillikin, and Chaplain (Maj.) Thomas L. Lucas. Mr. Dennis Gillikin gave the introductions, while Chaplain Thomas Lucas said the opening and closing prayers. The class of 1981 chose U.S. Representative Paul S. Trible to be the guest speaker. The honorable Paul S. Trible spoke briefly to the class of 1981 and their parents about reaching and setting goals. The ser¬ vices concluded with the benediction from Chaplain Thomas Lucas and the recessional by the KHS A ' Cappella Choir. In appreciation for speaking at Baccalaureate, Mr. Dennis Gillikin presents Paul Trible with a gift As Chaplain Thomas Lucas begins the opening prayer, the soon-to-be graduates rise and bow their heads 34 • Baccalaureate Filing out after the ceremony, thoughtful faces show the effect of Paul Trible ' s speech about setting and reaching goals. Baccalaureate • 35 AND UPWARD After twelve years of reading, writ¬ ing, memorizing, and testing, the class of 1981 ' s Graduation day finally came! For one last time, the Class of 1981 gathered together at the Hamp¬ ton Coliseum to receive their diplo¬ mas to the applause of a crowd of expectant proud parents, families and friends. To the traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstance, the 1981 Seniors marched into the Coliseum with mixed emotions of everything from regret to joy. From their seats, the seniors listened to some uplifting thoughts of their Class President Myra Dell and classmates Michael Webb and Gregory Schneider. The Hampton Superintendent, Mr. Edward Szetela, gave the class a few words of wis¬ dom. Then the moment of truth ar¬ rived as the seniors filed up to the stage for the distribution of their di¬ plomas. With the turn of the tassel, the seniors became graduates. For one last time the school ' s Alma Mater Green and White Forever was played and then the graduates processed out of the Coliseum know¬ ing that every end is a new begin¬ ning and that they ' re moving on¬ ward and upward. Shaking hands with Mr. Gillikin, Mehul Shah stares unbelievingly at his diploma. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981 36 • GRADUATION Unable to contain her joy, Cathy Crosslin raises her arms in a victory sa¬ lute while still on stage. A smiling Todd Bass thinks Happiness is graduating!” A solemn Greg Schneider speaks to his fellow graduates during Com¬ mencement. Sheer joy is reflected in the face of Lisa Gatling as she hugs a fellow graduate. GRADUATION • 37 IMi.H UNSUNG HEROES At the beginning of the school year, twety-five players averaging about 170 pounds, began the foot¬ ball season. The early loss of Co- Captain Jack Jenkins due to injuries, was a big loss for team; however, the twenty-four remaining Warriors fought a hard season against larger teams who had a lot more reserve strength. At first glance the win-loss record of 4-6 seemed pretty dismal; how¬ ever, upon closer inspection one can see that the Warriors were nev¬ er beaten in a conference game by more than seven points except the defeats by powerhouses Bethel and Menchville. These twenty-four stout hearted men led by co-captains David Christiansen, Robert Black- well, Sam Massie, Maynard Brown and Jack Jenkins, gave every team they played a run for their money, fighting hard to the very end. Honors went to David Christian¬ sen as Most Valuable Player, All-Dis¬ trict 1st Team Offensive lineman; and All-District 2nd Team Defensive lineman; Gerard Ruff, All-District 1st Team Defensive back, and All-Dis¬ trict Offensive back, 2nd Team; and Wayne Pugh, All-District Defensive Back, 2nd Team. The Scholastic Award went to Jeff Heggen. Coach Howard Jackson and Assis¬ tant Coaches John Pauls, Jerry Gen¬ try, Tom Millen and William Me- bane are to be commended for a job well done. 1980-81 Football Scores KHS 20 Phoebus 10 KHS 26 Menchville 40 MHS 6 Lake Taylor 20 KHS 0 Bethel 13 KHS 6 Norview 9 KHS 7 Lafayette 0 KHS 35 Warwick 21 KHS 20 Denbigh 0 KHS 6 Hampton 13 KHS 7 Ferguson 4-6 13 A fellow teammate cheers on the fighting Warriors. Unseen to the players, Coach John Pauls observes the Warriors while they practice. Coach Howard Jackson gives last minute instructions With head in his hands. Rusty Melton displayes the agony of defeat, to his quarterback Scott Woodlief. Quarterback Scott Woodlief leads the Warriors on a blazing offensive trail. FOOTBALL • 41 LADY CHAMPS OF THE COURT Teamwork was the key word used to describe the successful season for the Lady Warrior Bas¬ ketball Squad. Trained by Second year coach Gordon White, the twelve Lady Warriors produced a successful season of 18 wins and 4 losses, thus becoming the num¬ ber one rival of the Phoebus Phantoms, Group AAA Peninsula District Champions. Following the regular season the Lady Warriors advanced to the district tournament where in the first round they faced the Bethel Bruins. The expert foul shooting of Junior DonnaLynn Mears enabled the Warriors to nudge the Bruins by one point in overtime. As fate determined, the Lady Warriors were to challenge Phoe¬ bus in the finals. Kecoughtan then went on to upset the Phantoms 52-45 to win their first Group AAA Peninsula District Basketball Tournament Championship since 1973. Senior Anita Dixon was nominated to the Peninsula All Tournament Team. In regional play, the Lady War¬ riors defeated Maury (72-49) and Cox (56-45) to reach regional finals. In the final game of the re¬ gional tournament, the Lady War¬ riors faced Deep Creek High, where their hopes to go to state were shattered as they went down in a hard-fought game to a 61-57 defeat. Combining their efforts, Mary Weiss and Bonita Green score another two points Co-Captains Anita Dixon and Mary Weiss were awarded the Most Valuable Player Award; also, Dixon was named Best Offensive Player and Weiss Best Defensive Player. For her third year in a row, Anita Dixon was selected to the All District First Team and Mary Weiss to the All District Second Team. The Lady Warriors and Coach White are commended for their valiant efforts in producing a shin¬ ing season. 1980-1981 Girls Basketball Scores KHS 43 BHS 42 KHS 49 WHS 44 KHS 60 MHS 40 KHS 57 FHS 40 KHS 68 HHS 47 KHS 57 LHS 41 KHS 70 DHS 30 KHS 43 PHS 46 KHS 42 BHS 46 KHS 52 WHS 45 KHS 71 MHS 39 KHS 53 FHS 35 KHS 44 HHS 42 KHS 71 LHS 35 KHS 66 DHS 31 KHS 49 PHS 46 14-2 42 • GIRLS BASKETBALL Running down a clear court, Anita Dixon is sure to score. Fighting for the rebound, Lori Tellinger struggles for the ball. In the free-throw lane, Bonita Greene releases the ball in a tension-filled moment in hopes of scoring a point for her team. GIRLS BASKETBALL • 43 tECQUGHTA ([cou m Coach )une Tharpe, Thalia Scherin, Jessica Roderick, Lisa Wildes, Jean Larsen, Donna-Lynn Mears, Lori Tellinger, Anita Dixon, Elizabeth Stillwell, Mary Weiss, Julie Hatch, Tina Popernack, Kim Roberts, Tia Haydon, Coach Gordon White. Surrounded by his team. Coach White informs the Lady Warriors of the second-half strategy. 44 • GIRLS BASKETBALL SWINGING SEASON Under the inspirational leader- Scheumann and excellent per- ering around when the competi- ship of Coach Donald Taylor, formances of team members like tion reached the State level. the KHS golf team completed a Ron Gillett, the team determina- Coach Taylor ' s emphasis on very successful season. Practicing tion and iron will enabled practice and sportsmanship led everyday and weekly matches them to place third in the dis- to the formation of a good prepared the all male team for trict. Although all team members club that represented the district competition. With the competed throughout the sea- green and white at it ' s best. consistent playing of senior Jeff son, only Jeff was still putt - GOLF • 45 PING SUCCESS Practicing nights and condi¬ tioning during the day, the Kecoughtan Varsity basketball team was prepared for a good season. The thrill of nine victo¬ ries was slighted only by the team ' s 10 defeats but the over¬ all record of 9-10 proved to be a great improvement over the previous record of 0-19. Aiding the Warriors to victory was Kecoughtan ' s leading scor¬ er, Bryan Hunt, and the team ' s best free thrower, Walter Moody, who also served as team captain. David Lee set an example for the other players with his sportsmanlike behavior, while best defensive players Mike Alves and Scott Woodlief kept the hoop open for the of¬ fense. Continuing his position of head coach, Mr. James Hath¬ away managed to produce a team that was not only com¬ posed of individually gifted ath¬ letes, but consisted of numerous athletes who worked well to¬ gether. 1980-81 Varsity Basketball KHS 72 Bethel 52 KHS 52 Warwick 53 KHS 44 Menchville 63 KHS 51 Ferguson 57 KHS 77 Hampton 95 KHS 71 Poquoson 77 KHS 43 York 37 KHS 47 Phoebus 44 KHS 60 Lafayette 45 KHS 74 Denbigh 63 KHS 57 Phoebus 49 KHS 56 Bethel 57 KHS 57 Warwick 67 KHS 59 Menchville 73 KHS 54 Ferguson 82 KHS 42 Hampton 48 KHS 35 Lafayette 58 KHS 65 Denbigh 54 KHS 61 Phoebus 59 9-10 —� Wayne Robinson excerts all his effort to tip the ball to a fellow Warrior. 46 • BOYS BASKETBAL Mike Alves demonstrates his shooting ability with a successful lay-up. Warriors attempt another basket but are defeated by Ferguson ' s de¬ fense. Back Row: Jim Hathaway, Robert Karsay, Stuart Cook, Gerald Billups, Brian Hunt, Alexander Gatling, Andrew Davis, Billy Brown, Walter Moody, Ferrall Taylor, Coach Conrad. Front Row: Scott Woodlief, David Lee, John MacDonald, Wayne Robinson, Mike Alves. Co-Captains: Alexander Gatling, Wal¬ ter Moody. BOYS BASKETBALL • 47 A SMASHING SEASON Kecoughtan ' s netmen proved their excellence with an exceptional record for the 1980-81 season. Senior Cam Cosby, the number three ranked player, had the most successful season finishing with a 7- 1 record. Billy Hannah, ranked number four, was awarded MVP, while Sophomore Mike Gibson, ranked second, received the Most Dedicated Award. Coach Mark Vandervort credited the team ' s success with a combina¬ tion of long hours of after school and weekend practices, willingness to win, and talent. The team ' s only two losses were to Hampton and Menchville, both scores being 3-6. After their loss to Hampton, the team bounced back and had a 5 match winning streak before being defeated by Menchville in their fi¬ nal match. The boys ' record was an example of their determination to be the best and to finish with a smashing season. With determination etched on his face, Todd Ames hits an overhead smash that is sure to be a winner. First row: Herman Kelly, Mike Gibson, Scott Daniel, Kevin Yeargin. Second row: Coach Mark Vandervort, Robby Welker, Cam Cosby, Cary Scheitle. Third row: Mark Morrow, Billy Hannah, Todd Ames, Chris Beausoleil, William Cash. 48 • BOY ' S TENNIS BOY ' S TENNIS SCORES KHS 6 1981-81 Bruton 3 KHS 8 Lafayette 1 KHS 3 Hampton 6 KHS 5 Warwick 4 KHS 8 Ferguson 1 KHS 9 Phoebus 0 KHS 6 Denbigh 3 KHS 5 Bethel 4 KHS 3 Menchville 6 7-2 Practicing his vollying skills Cam Cosby keeps an eye on his opponent. Todd Ames attempts to return the ball across the net with a low forehand. Showing his unique form. Senior Cam Cosby returns his opponent ' s serve. BOY ' S TENNIS • 49 WHOOPING . . . LOOPING . . . J.V. WARRIORS Determination and the drive to win enabled the junior Varsity basketball team to better their performance as the season progressed. After losing four of their first five games, the J.V. Basketball Team came on like true Warriors as they scalped five of their last six opponents and finished the year with a 6-5 record. It was the first win¬ ning season for a J.V. team since 1974. Coach Revis Conrad gave credit for the season to the entire squad, espe¬ cially Casper Cooper, the team ' s Most Valuable Player who broke a J.V. record with twenty-one straight free throws. Leading shooter Scott Dow and leading rebounder Steve Harrell also played vital roles in key victories. Coach Conrad believed the turning point for the team was their embar¬ rassing loss to Hampton early in the season. He stressed the fact that if the team wanted a winning season, they would have to give 110% on the court. Their come-back record shows that they did just that. The team shared their greatest win with a heartstopping 65-64 victory over second place Warrick in the second half of the season. All in all, the year was a slam-dunk success! Trying to fake out an opponent with the invisible dribble trick, Ted Bunch seems intent on the game. Coach Revis Conrad, Dewayne Maddux, James Slone, Ted Bunch, Casper Cooper, Steve Harrell, Scott Dow, Ervin Menendez, Manager Chris Hicks. Making an impressive stance, Steve Harrell takes time out to analyze the game. 1980-81 J.V. Basketball KHS 51 Bethel 34 KHS 43 Warwick 54 KHS 50 Menchville 57 KHS 50 Ferguson 64 KHS 59 Hampton 94 KHS 41 Lafayette 40 KHS 48 Denbigh 45 KHS 45 Phoebus 34 KHS 63 Bethel 71 KHS 65 Warwick 64 KHS 67 Menchville 56 6-5 i ON THE BALL A KHS Soccer player attempts to score with a smashing foreward kick. Keeping the ball in motion, Steve Bobko passes to Monica Spunzo, a fellow teammate. Learning the basics, perfecting their skills, and improving their teammanship was the name of the game for the JV soccer players. Un¬ der the expert tutelage of Coach Leonard Thomas, the team did just that. W inning was not in the game plan as the players worked hard and scored on their opponents, but never enough to win. The winning was in learning the basics, and, next year as varsity players, it is expected that these JV players will contribute a great amount to the team as they uti¬ lize their knowledge, and go on to a winning season. Left to right, front row: Monica Spunzo, Robert O ' Connell, Rob Taylor, Sean Westmoreland, Karen Whited, Rick Belton, Bart Williams, Paula Owens. Back row: Assistant Coach Joe Salomone, Terrence Haupt, Sam Apperson, John Callahan, Davy Jones, Mark Lhemkuhlur, Tom Holden, Jeff Sampson, Tim Lacey, Steve Bobko, Scott Buxton, Coach Leonard Thomas. JV SOCCER • 51 VARSITY PIN-MEN Headed by Coach Buddy Denton and Coach William Cawley the wrestling team end¬ ed their season with eight wins and five loses. A new addition to the team, Senior Ron Hafer, contributed much to the team with his eight pins, one of which was the fastest of the season, 26 seconds. Co-Captains Chuck O ' Donnell and Rusty Melton worked to¬ gether keeping the team in good shape and in good spirit. The team spent endless hours practicing and training in order to sharpen and improve their skills and techniques. All of the hard work payed off in the end though, as the Kecoughtan Wrestling team placed fourth in the Peninsula District. Preparing to put the final move on his opponent Chuck O ' Donnell gasps for a quick breath of air. Front Row: |ohn Porter, Scott Daniel, Robert Hill, Chuck O ' Donnell, Doug Meir, George Mizusawa Middle Row: Ray Hafer, Rusty Melton, Ron Hafer, Gene Thrash, Maynard Brown, lames Moore Back Row: Teena Roe, Coach Buddy Denton, Coach William Cawley. 52 • WRESTLING Fellow team members along with Coach Buddy Denton intently watches the on-go¬ ing match. 1980-81 VARSITY WRESTLING KHS 57 Denbigh 6 KHS 25 Hampton 28 KHS 14 D. Freeman 41 KHS 51 Norf. Catholic 18 KHS 33 Poquoson 21 KHS 44 Lafayette 17 KHS 54 Phoebus 10 KHS 55 Bruton 9 KHS 43 Warwick 17 KHS 35 Bethel 24 KHS 26 York 38 KHS 12 Menchville 43 KHS 14 Ferguson 37 8-5 Rushing against the time clock, Ron Hater struggles to pin his opponent. EALLY KICKING Striving to regain its past glo¬ ry, Kecoughtan ' s soccer team once again rose to meet the challenge of the champions. Donning their jersies and lacing their boots, these Warriors en¬ tered the pitch to battle the op¬ posing clubs. After a season of vigorous practice and intense matches, the soccer team emerged in 2nd place position in the district. Coaches Joe Hagy and Kelly Alford guided the club in well versed drills of skills, agil¬ ity, and dreaded sprints. Al¬ though rarely joining the mem¬ bers in the drills, the coaches insured that all team members were in shape physically and, more importantly, mentally, for each game. Players recognized for their outstanding skills were Senior Bob Owens, Most Valuable, Pat Richards and Jimmy White who received the team service awards. Other members who should be recognized for their excellence of play were Thor Hocket, Raul Diaz, Matt Lord, Tim Sullivan and Billy Edgette. Besides the actual men on the pitch, the backbone of the club the Scrubs played a vital role as replacements and spirit boost¬ ers. It can easily be said that the 1981 soccer team was really kicking . One, two, three, four, skip . . . grab my hand and spin me! says Raul Diaz to his opponents as they take time out from the match to have a little fun. First Row: Pat Richards, Pat Crow, Max Distefano, Raul Diaz, Tim Sullivan, Chris Einglin, Billy Edgette. Sec¬ ond Row: Mark Smith, Ted Nixon, )im White, Mark Lehmkuler, Steve Bergin, Matt Lord. Third Row: Coach Kelly Alford, ThorHocket, Kurt Obeck, Bob Owens, Rob Brown, Chris Rose, Eric Obeck. 54 SOCCER 1980-1981 Varsity Soccer Scores KHS 3 Bethel 0 KHS 1 Warwick 3 KHS 9 Hampton 1 KHS 1 Menchville 4 KHS 2 Denbigh 0 KHS 0 Lafayette 2 KHS 7 Ferguson 3 KHS 0 Bethel 0 KHS 3 Warwick 0 KHS 4 Menchville 1 KHS 2 Hampton 2 KHS 4 Phoebus 6-3-3 4 Jimmy White ' s face registers disbelief as he realizes that someone has glued the ball to the ground. A miffed Bob Owens sneers at one of his devoted fans as they inform him that the Cosmos turned down his ap¬ plication. SOCCER • 55 A GEM OF A T For the third year in a row, the with averages of .357. Dick Neil varsity baseball team came away finished with an average of .344. with the Peninsula District Jones led the team with five Championship. The team earned homeruns, and tied Neil for team the right to represent the honors in runs scored (16), and Penninsula District in Region com- runs batted in (15). Other offensive petition by defeating Warwick 5-1 leaders included Sam Massie, Tim in a play-off. Both Kecoughtan and Burcham, Mike Rawles, Mike Warwick finished the regular sea- Alves, Jerry Day, and Charlie son with 13-3 records. Keatts. Outstanding pitching by seniors In Eastern Regional competition, Dick Neil and Mike Rawles, and the Warriors faced Maury in the junior Tim Burcham led the team semi-finals. Behind the two-hit throughout the entire season. pitching of Dick Neil, the team de- Burcham and Neil finished first and feated Maury 3-0. In the regional second respectfully in earned run title game, Tim Burcham produced average during district competition. the highlight of the season when Both were named to the he pitched a no-hitter, turning back sportswriters All-District team, along First Colonial 1-0. This victory with Mike Rawles and Scott earned the team the right to repre- Woodlief. Offensively, the team sent the Eastern Region in the was led by Jimmy Jones and Scott State Tournament. In the semi-finals Woodlief. Both finished the season of the state tournament, the War¬ riors were defeated by j.R. Tucker 1 - 0 . Because of his outstanding all around season, Dick Neil was vot¬ ed most Valuable Player by his teammates. Jimmy Jones and Scott Woodlief received batting trophies for their leading .357 averages. Dick Neil (5-3), and Tim Burcham (8-1) each received the outstanding pitching trophy for their excellent pitching throughout the entire sea¬ son. Sam Massie and Dick Neil re¬ ceived three year varsity awards and Dick Neil and Mike Rawles re¬ ceived captains awards. Jimmy Jones and Dick Neil were rewarded for their outstanding sea¬ sons by being selected to play in the East-West All Star game. VARSITY BASEBALL 1980-81 KHS 2 Ferguson 0 KHS 0 Bethel 2 KHS 1 Warwick 3 KHS 7 Phoebus 0 KHS 8 Denbigh 2 KHS 10 Menchville 1 KHS 5 Hampton 0 KHS 10 Lafayette 4 KHS 5 Ferguson 4 KHS 4 Bethel 2 KHS 3 Warwick 8 KHS 4 Phoebus 1 KHS 6 Denbigh 1 KHS 7 Menchville 3 KHS 14 Hampton 1 KHS 12 Lafayette 2 13-3 Reinforcing their baseball skills, Scott Woodlief and Tim Burcham stay after practice to do some more throwing. 56 • BASEBALL First Row: Managers Linda Griffith, Malina Rodriquez, Ginny Farquharson. Second Row: Charlie Keatts, Bob Brylewski, Greg Earwood, Mike Rawles, Tim Burcham, Jerry Day, Mark Saliba, Mike Alves. Third Row: Sam Massie, Craig Allen, lohn McDonald, Jody Easter, Dick Neil, Jimmy Jones, Steve Allen, Scott Woodlief, Coach Buddy Denton. Junior Tim Burcham practices his winning pitch. While eyeing the ball, Mike Rawles finishes his follow through. BASEBALL • 57 ADD WATER The swimming victories were accomplished under the leader¬ ship of a new coach, Steve Newman. The guidance and coaching ability of Coach New¬ man was revealed as the team earned a superior dual meet record of 7-1. Additional guid¬ ance was provided by tri-cap- tains senior Melissa Stickle and juniors Tommy Stickle and Tish Johnson. After a dismal opening meet, the team rallied for a seven- meet winning streak. This effort was overshadowed only by the thrill of winning the elusive Dis¬ trict Championship. District high¬ lights included first place titles by Ric Murray in the 100 backstyle, by Sue Randolph in the 200 freestyle, and Tish Johnson and Kelly Steinmetz in the 100 freestyle and the 100 backstroke respectively. First place spots were also taken by both the boys and the girls 400 freestyle relays. The team ' s banquet was held at Anna ' s and proved to be a prestigious event as all the Flying Fish earned a letter for their de¬ termined efforts. Individual ac¬ knowledgement went to sopho¬ more Mark Midgette, the Most Deserving, Tish Johnson, Most Valuable Girl, and Tom Stickle, Most Valuable Boy. The success¬ ful season, in which all swim¬ mers pooled” their skills, was the origin of the cheerful spirit that prevailed not only at the banquet but during the entire season. Balancing delicately on his toes, David Grant begins to dive after the sound of the gun. During a silent moment of meditation, Anne jachimowski offers a prayer for the team dur¬ ing district competition. First Row: Tammy Torgler, Becky Shaeffer, Taryn VanCilder, Melissa Stickle, )ane Kennedy, Jackie Lam¬ bert, Beth Lambert Second Row: Perry Barber, Cary Humphries, Jeep Keeser, David Grant, Steve Haraway, Paul Brown Third Row: Debbie Llewellen, Carolyn Doyle, Anne Jachimowski, Michele Murray, Tish Johnson, Kendle White, Kelly Steinmetz Fourth Row: Thom Randolph, Tom Stickle, Jimmy Fiocca, Mark Midgette, Jimmy Tagged, Mark Morrow, Jeff Jessup, Ric Murray. Most Valuable Girl Tish Johnson receives her letter as Sue Randolph looks on. 1980- 1981 Swim Scores KHS 78 Lafayette 79 KH5 93 Bethel 51 KHS 100 Phoebus 42 KHS 82% Lafayette 75% KHS 112% Phoebus 39% KHS 100 Hampton 56 KHS 91 Bethel 63 7-1 Crumpling her cap in dismay, Melissa Stickle registers surprise as the team slips behind in the scores. Oddly resembling a human Loch Ness, Gary Humphries rises out of the water to catch his breath. SWIMMING • 59 ORD BREAKERS In the past years Kecoughtan ' s track team had, for the most part, gone unnoticed. This year was dif¬ ferent as, under the supervision of the new head coach, Bill Mebane, Kecoughtan ' s track team make a surprising turnaround. This shocking new wave of energy was due to the hard work and dedication of every member of the team. The small team consisted of loyal hardworking members who were determined to have a winning sea¬ son. This determination pushed the team forward in a burst of running energy. Members of the team reached their personal goals as many were able to go the the Dis¬ trict and Regionals. Finishing in the top ten percent at District and Regionals allowed Tim Upchurch to go on to the state meet. The three relay squads who broke schools records added much strength to the team as the 1600 meter and the 800 meter relay teams ended the season with the second and third fastest times in the district. With this new surge of power and confidence, the Warrior Track Team had a shining, successful sea¬ son. Coach Lou Faxon reviews the day ' s busy schedule with a few team members. Back Row: Peter Potocko, loseph Iordan, Glenn Stanley, Sam Cooke, Jon Crist, Tabb Hunter, Coach Bill Mebane Middle Row: Tim Upchurch, Tony Robinson, )ohn Stokes, Soctt Walker, Sean Butler, Mike Gra¬ ham Front Row: Tony Cotton, jerry Stokes, Louis Carter, lames Watson, Lance Yonkos. 60 • BOYS TRACK ■Mi Making a swift handoff, two relay members show their exceptional form and talent that lead them to their victory. Soaring high in the sky, Tim Upchurch displays his talent which took him to the State Meet. Cross country runner Mike Puckett limbers up his legs before the race begins. Members of the cross country team push forward toward their destination . . . the finish line. BOYS TRACK • 61 END OF A LEGEND Performing to their best capabili¬ ties was a necessity for the 1980 girl ' s track team. Due to small school participation, there was little or no depth in events. Therefore, it was up to the girls themselves to provide the depth. The team mem¬ bers often competed in from 2 to 6 events per meet, making for hectic scheluling. Despite this major difficulty, the individual athletic abil¬ ity of each runner field events per¬ son enabled the Lady Warriors to enjoy continued success. As usual, the realy teams consis¬ tently earned needed points. The 400 meter relay team members, who also doubled in the 1600 re¬ lay, seniors Bonita Greene, Linda Batchelor, and Anita Dixon, and junior Jackie Cheesman, combined their talents to enjoy a winning streak that took them all the way to state competition. For their ef¬ forts this year, the three seniors were awarded Most Outstanding Awards. In another field were the dis¬ tance runners. Illness and injuries severly limited the depth of this section of the team. Returning run¬ ners were Maureen Hinnebusch and junior Marykate Behan. New¬ comers included Anne Callahan and Courtney Bennett. For her support of fellow distance runners and her advancement into Regional competition, the Most Deserving Award was given to Maureen. Although the team consisted of a selection of all three classes, the backbone of the team, the seniors, who had participated for all their high school careers and made a name for the Lady Warriors, moved on. In three years the team had earned the respect of local coaches and teams. It was indeed the end of a legend. _ Discus thrower Denise Cooke gets a lift” from her sport. Distance running is a lonely sport, and Maureen Hinnenbusch proves this as she is the only runner on the track. The relay team of Christi DeRouen and Jackie Cheesman pass the baton during practice. 62 • GIRL ' S TRACK First Row: Courtney Bennett, Jeanine Green, Roxanne Lopez, Lori Coles, Marykate Behan. Second Row: Christi DeRouen, Tina Popernack, Casandra Battle, Maureen Hinnenbusch, Denise Cooke. Third Row: Coach Watson, Linda Batchelor, Anita Dixon, )ackie Cheesman, Bonita Greene, Coach Sharon Brown. Girls Track Scores KHS 60 Hampton 29 Lafayette 53 KHS 68 Phoebus 44% Denbigh 34% KHS 57 Bethel 45 Lafayette 65 2-1 After an exhausting workout Anita Dixon catches her breath on the sidelines. GIRL ' S TRACK • 63 Victory can be long and hard in the making, but the girl ' s tennis team managed to keep the ball rolling and complete a successful season. With only three players returning, the Lady Warriors had to practice to a hard, driving beat to prepare for upcoming matches. Two of the most gripping matches were those between Kecoughtan and long-time rivals Phoebus and Bethel. The Warriors spooked the Phantoms and battered the Bruins with dominat¬ ing 8-1 scores. For her outstanding play in matches like these, and her 11-1 singles and undefeated doubles records, the Most Valuable Player Award went to the fourth seeded player, senior Christine Kalaski. De¬ spite difficult competition, top-seeded Maureen Hinnebusch and second- seeded Laura Russell, both seniors, re¬ fused to be nettled and provided the team with plenty of spirit and leader¬ ship as co-captains. After much hard work, the team recorded a string of victories, placing third in the district. In his first year of coaching girl ' s tennis. Coach Buddy Denton guided the team to a suc¬ cessful 8-3 season. By combining practice and fun, the girls put forth their best efforts to end a swinging season. 1980-81 Girl ' s Tennis Scores KHS 5 HRA 4 KHS 8 Norfolk 1 KHS 6 Denbigh 3 KHS 3 Hampton 6 KHS 5 Ferguson 4 KHS 8 Phoebus 1 KHS 4 Lafayette 5 KHS 1 Menchville 8 KHS 8 Bethel 1 KHS 6 Warwick 3 KHS 7 Norfolk Catholic 2 8-3 IN THE SWING . . . lumping up to return a smash hit, Melissa Smith volleys for a win. 64 • GIRL ' S TENNIS Girls Tennis Team: (Back row) Coach Buddy Denton, Laura Russell, Jennifer Wandling, Christine Kalski, Maureen Hinnebusch. (Middle Row) Terry Christian, Melissa Smith, Eva Ticknor, Joanne Ervin. (Front Row) Karen Whited, Debbie Karsay, Lisa Wilds, Patty Russell. Showing Coach Denton her new backhand, Christine Kalski makes a re¬ turn. GIRL ' S TENNIS • 65 66 • CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS • 67 LIGHT READING Examples of Kecoughtan students ' creative talents were captured and printed in the Torch, a literary maga¬ zine edited and put together by a student staff for sheer enjoyment. The magazine was supervised by fourth-year sponsor Mrs. Betty Bragg and co-editors Martha Neal and Pam Hammett. The Torch was compiled of essays, short stories, poetry, cartoons, photo¬ graphs, paintings and doodlings. A staff of approximately ten students collected art and literary work, proof¬ read and constructed layouts with the help of the art teachers. Sources for the Torch were obtained through art classes and through students who brought in their artistic works for the publication. Creativity was pressed in several pages of artistic talents which caught moods that ranged from hap¬ piness and humor to pathos and sad¬ ness. Members of the staff participated in the school-wide candy selling activity. The money obtained was used to cut down the price of the magazine to the students. The activity card (or a nominal fee) plus Warrior interest made the Torch a success at KHS. Discussing possible poems, Jon Rhodes and Pam Hammett search through the many items submitted by students. Choosing the right art works, Terry Wilson and Terry Christian, pick only the best. 68 • TORCH With the help of Mrs. Betty Bragg, the Torch staff, Jon Rhodes, Pam Hammett, and Martha Neal, discuss the final format of the literary magazine. TRANSFER ADJUSTMENT GROUP Discussing transfer problems. Miss Ellen Kozack counsels TAG members. Quickly reviewing his lines for a TAG skit, Mr. Arnold Ritt prepares to enter the spot light Planning her strategy, Maura Reed studies the backgammon board at a TAG party. Wandering through the maze of lettered and numbered corridors, new students wondered if they would ever adjust to Kecoughtan High School. More importantly, they won¬ dered if they would ever find their first class. At Kecoughtan High School, a spe¬ cial group for new students, the Transfer and Adjustment Group (TAG) was here to help new students assimilate into Kecoughtan. Guidance counselor Mr. Arnold Ritt and Miss El¬ len Kozack from Peninsula Family Ser¬ vices organized the weekly meetings where the group discussed the prob¬ lems of being a new student at a school. TAG parties were given dur¬ ing each semester, enabling the mem¬ bers to get to know each other. The main objective of TAG was to ease the strain of a new move and to help students gain the confidence needed to help them adjust to their new sur¬ roundings. Awaiting the beginning of a TAG meeting, the group gathers in the Kiva. TAG • 69 Kecoughtan High School Drama Club, under the direction of its new drama instructor, Mrs. Christine Ervin, made its debut in the presentation of If That ' s Where It ' s At Baby, I ' m Not Going on December third and fourth. A rollicking three-act comedy about a student rebellion at a small New England college, the plav provided a great evening of entertainment for an appreciative audience. In addition to the large cast, students worked back- stage to make the production go smoothly. Steve Pobanz served as the student director, Richard Moore was in charge of the stage crew and Gene Green headed up the makeup department. After proving a point, cast members emphasize their words by ac¬ tions. Suggesting a possible candidate for Dean, Barney Halloran (Greg Schneider) tries to sway the other members of the Board of Trustees. Counter-acting the protest, Tina (Tanya Starnes), loyce (Robin McKay and Gary (Hugh Hudson) show their support of the school by telling people to go to class. 70 FALL PLAY PLAY -ACTING After the play. Dean French (Demir Bingal) and joyce (Robin McKay) discuss each other ' s performances. Stressing the importance of using a motherly attitude, the police captain (Zolton Molnor) instructs Officer lansen (Cindy Cors) and Officer Parsell (Peggy Tiginor) to be gentle. Press, (Scott Gilbert) says no way to )osh (Don Harrison) and Stan ' s (Michael Holt) pleas to lead the school demonstration FALL PLAY • 71 Que Pasa Participating in outings, shows and dinners, students enjoyed the many activities of the foreign language clubs. The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Carleen Yates, held several ac¬ tivities during the 1980-81 school year. Beginning with a breakfast fea¬ turing French cuisine, the Club also planned field trips to see plays and eat gourmet delicasies. Headed by Mrs. Judith Williamson, the German Club entered a Thanksgiving basket in the fall competition winning first place in the appearance category. The club also sold advent calendars during Christmas. The Spanish Club, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Nan Jordan, took part in the Christmas program in which they were joined by the French and German Clubs. By their participation, Club members learned more about foreign languages and all enjoyed the cultural experience. 1 l Imitating a vagrant Roman soldier. Gene Fant seizes a laughing Maureen Hinnebusch. Preparing to go on stage, Sharlyne Soriana waits for her cue. Tasting a piece of German Chocolate cake, Mrs. Williamson finds it finger-lickin ' good. 72 • FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS iii over his quiche creation, Rick Murray enjoys a French Club break- Beaming fast. Dressed in his designer toga Mark Smith shows his disgust for foreign cuisine. Flaunting her new Burlington creation, Ellen Taylor joins in the Christmas program. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB • 73 STRIKING UP A BEAT Kecoughtan High School Band has thetraditionof doin ' Kecoughtan proud and the school year of 1980- 81 was no exception. Under the di¬ rection of Mr. Fred Pendergraft, the 112-member marching band led by drum majors Alex Smith and Jesse Fanning, lent its support to all the home football games and pep rallies and represented Kecoughtan in the various local parades. In the 1980 Dis¬ trict VII band festival held at Bethal High School, the KHS band received a superior rating, the highest grade at¬ tainable. Something new was added as Mr. Pendergraft divided the band into two performing groups, sym¬ phonic band and concert band. For the first time in years, KHS had a stage band which began its career by co-hosting a Festival of the Arts dinner-concert with the KHS Choral Department on the evening of De¬ cember 19. In addition, after seventeen years of selling raffle tickets, candy, etc. to earn money, the band finally bought new uniforms, proudly premiering them in the Hampton Christmas Pa¬ rade. Continuing the old tradition, the KHS Band once again closed the school year with the playing of Pomp and Circumstance at Com¬ mencement exercises held in the Hampton Coliseum. Proudly carrying KHS colors the flag bearers en¬ joy a brisk morning wind. Symphonic Band: (First Row) Derrick Wilson, Chris Einselen, Dana Rice, David Clark, Alfred Scherrer, Chris Foster, Randy Godwin, 6 (Second Row) Cathy Hawks, Sandra Bruce, Tish lohnsor Diane Gray, Leah Hodge. Glyne Soriano, Paul Eversole, |eff Sampson, Brenda Williams, Karin Edwards, Terry Wilson, Liz White, lulie Fitzgerald. Frances Watt, Kathleen Warren, Sylvia Phillip- Robin McKay. (Third Row) Alex Smith. Paul Broyvn, Albert Robinson, Rusty Belcher, )ohn Callahan, Leonard lewett, David Smith, |ohn Smith, Robert Shuford, Audrey Edwards, Eileen Edgette Kim Roberts, Sharlyne Soriano, Tammy Partin, Kim Getzen, Beth Welsh, (esse Fanning (Fourth Row) Richard Moore, Paul Soule, Stacey Hicks, Scott Stapler, Robert Wright, Mike Green, Bria Courtney, |ohn Marshols, Tim Upchurch, Ted Wilson, lames Soriano, Barry Sudduth, Mike Friedenberg, Ted Bunch, Larry Knox. Playing the tune of Jingle Bell Rock Tim Upchurch blows his trumpet. Stage Band: (Back Row) Piano, Sylvia Phillips, guitar lesse Fanning. Paul Eversole, lames Genus, trumpet Terry Burrell, Larry knox, |ohn Marshols, Brian Courtney, trombone: Stacey Hicks, Mike Friedenberg, Barry Sudduth, Robert Wright; saxophones: Paul Brown, David Smith, Albert Robinson, Sam Newsome, Frances Watt; drums: Anthony Williams, Derrick Wilson BAND • 75 L STEPPIN ' OUT Dazzling crowds at pep rallies and football games were the KHS majorettes, co-captained by Lori Felker and Linda Griffith. Using their finely executed twirls and dance steps, they raised the school spirits of all who watched. Working alongside the majorettes, the KHS flag twirlers, who were led by Anita Dixon and Doreen Jones, captivated their audi¬ ences with upbeat music and intricate routines. Both the flag twirlers and the majorettes took part in the Homecoming and Christmas Parades, and, on the first and third of Decem¬ ber, attended a workshop at the Coli¬ seum to acquire more skills. Hours of practice were needed to make the complicated steps appear smooth and easy. The girls rehearsed four days a week during the summer and prepared for the games after school with the band. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Adegeline Hill, both the majorettes and the flagtwirlers worked hard to make the year more enjoyable for everyone. Holding her baton high, Linda Griffith marches in time with the band. Concentrating on her routine, Renee Knopp anticipates her next move 76 • Flagtwirlers Majorettes S m Anxiously awaiting her cue, Anita Dixon prepares for her fi¬ nal home game performance. After weeks of practicing for Homecoming, Lori Felker dem¬ onstrates the art of baton twirling with polished perfection. FLACTWIRLERS MAJORETTES • 77 A COURSE FOR THE FUTURE NjROTC was not just an ordinary class subject. It was more of an ad¬ venture, learning about what goes on in the United Stated Navy. Instructors Commander Edmund Stronski and Senior Chief Petty Offi¬ cer Arthur Spriggs used their many years of experience to teach the Ca¬ dets a variety of interesting subjects such as drill and ceremonies, ship classification, history, navigation and weather. However, classroom subjects were only part of the Cadet life. Extra ac¬ tivities, including Company functions, at-sea cruises, Drill and Rifle competi¬ tion, parade competition (four first- place awards), added to the excite¬ ment of being in the program. The NJROTC offered further activities that made the program even more enjoy¬ able such as spring and fall unit pic¬ nics, a Christmas raffle, and a formal Military Banquet. Responsibility and honesty was what NJROTC was all about and with the guidance and encouragement of Commander Stronski and Chief Spriggs, the subjects and activities as¬ sociated with the Naval Junior Re¬ serve Officers Corps helped give stu¬ dents an idea of what a career in the Armed Forces could mean to an indi¬ vidual. Leading their troops down Mercury Boulevard, An Vo, Marjorie Hendren, and Bobbi Mclntire keep everyone in line. Exhibiting their winning form, the girls ' platoon shows that hours of practice pay off. Adding a touch of color, the NJROTC Color Guard proudly carry the flags. Following the formation, Dwayne Willingham strides along at an even pace. Staying in step, the NJROTC Drill Team enjoys participating in the pa¬ rade. Left! right, left! shouts Terry Hartmann as the N|ROTC marches in the Christmas Parade. NIROTC • 79 SKOOL-AID Help came in many different forms but the one most noticeable at Kecoughtan was in the form of stu¬ dent aides. They were found in most places around the school, putting or¬ der and uniformity back in their places. Students who didn ' t have anything to do during an excused period had the choice of having study hall or working in the library, bookstore, guidance, or in the offices. The jobs included making absentee slips for the deans, handing out passes to students for guidance appointments, selling ar¬ ticles in the bookstore, and checking books in the library. After working hard throughout the year, each of the aides was presented a certificate of appreciation at the spring awards ceremony. Comparing guidance notices, Karen Rummler and Steve Small roam the halls of Kecoughtan. 80 • STUDENT AIDES JAUNTY JVs First Row: Cara Rowland, Renee Johnson, Tammy Winbourn; Second Row: Lisa Stromfors, Terri Crews, Melanie Smith, Jeanine Green. Giving the sophomores a reputation for spirit was easy with the help of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. They led their class at pep rallies and games with energetic jumps and chants. Mrs. June Tharpe, their spon¬ sor, competently organized her per¬ formers to earn money for camp by selling stationary and candy. Many hours of a fter-school practice enabled them to gain perfection in their routines. All in all, these hours of practice proved worthwhile for the JV ' s as they enthusiastically led the class of ' 83 in spirit. Melanie Smith raises her arms in elation after the JV basketball team makes another score. Lisa Stromfors shows her spirit during the football pep rally JV CHEERLEADERS • 81 CHEER-FUL WARRIORS Full of pep, enthusiasm, and ener¬ gy, the Kecoughtan Varsity cheerleaders led the Warrior fans. With the help of their sponsor, Ms. )une Tharpe, and co-captains Lynn McCormick and Karen Krodel, they kept a full schedule devoting hours to practice, fund raising, pep rallies, games and more practice. Holding bake sales and selling can¬ dy helped raise money to send the girls to a national cheerleading camp for a week during the summer. Their hard work from hours of practice was recognized when they were awarded two excellent and one supe¬ rior ribbon for their cheering ability and two out of three spirit sticks for the most spirited. Their enthusiastic support and spirit¬ ed yells encouraged our football, bas¬ ketball and wrestling teams all year. Patty Johnson watches with amazement while Jan Roberts and Lynn McCormick look on. 82 • VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Susan Hundley gives a pretty smile while performing at a pep rally. Continuing the cheer, Kelly League stares questioning whether the team made a touch down. Kneeling: Karen Krodel, Carolyn Broskie, Kelly Leauge Top: Kim Martin, Paula Cooper, Lynn McCormick, Lori Diffenderfer, Cenny Farquharson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS • 83 A NOTE OF JOY KHS was honored by having three choral groups, the Mixed Chorus, the Harbor Lights Ensemble, and the A ' Cappella Choir perform at various functions throughout the year. Includ¬ ed were the Christmas program, the Variety Show and the Spring Concert with the A ' Cappella wrapping up the season by singing at the Baccalaureate Services. Harbor Lights and A ' Cappella par¬ ticipated in state-wide competitions. Directed by Mrs. Lucille Sutterer and accompanied by pianist Ms. Phyllis Holland, the Harbor Lights Ensemble won three superior ratings at the Mid-Atlantic Show Choir Festival held at James Madison University. The En¬ semble also honored the parents and friends of graduates with a perfor¬ mance and a reception before gradu¬ ation. Three members of the A ' Cappella were recognized for their outstanding talents. Alex Smith be¬ came a member of the Honors Cho¬ rus, and Steve Pobanz and Robert Ford were selected to join the All-Vir¬ ginia Chorus. Twenty-eight other members of the A ' Cappella were se¬ lected for the regional chorus. Due to the cooperation within the groups and the excellent leadership of Mrs. Sutterer, the three groups had a superb year. Dedication and hard work are Mrs. Sutterer ' s keys to success. Feeling confident that her students are ready to sing, Mrs. Sutterer introduces her choral group to guests at the Fine Arts Festival. 84 • MUSIC Performing a song while other members of the Harbor Lights Ensemble prepare backstage for the next act are Richard Moore, Steve Locke, Charlene Cole, Alex Smith, Bob Ford, Steve Pobanz and Jesse Fanning. MUSIC • 85 A CLASS-Y ACT Listening to lectures and having a set schedule were the only aspects that made the week-long Presidential Classroom similar to school. Lectures often continued throughout the day and ended at 10 o ' clock at night. Whatever free time was available was spent sight-seeing, sleeping, or simply goofing off. Kecoughtan representatives, only two Seniors per session, were treated to seeing different VIP ' s, including Margaret Thatcher and the Americans who had been held hostage in Iran. Students heard lectures from political figures like Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Vice-President George Bush. Later, trips were made to Capitol Hill and to the Senators ' offices and to the House of Repre¬ sentatives. Students from all over the world participated in the annual program and tours of the Smithsonian and the White House were a must. Although the packed schedules left little spare time, there was still enough to make friends. The end of the seminar was hailed with a dance and a bit of sor¬ row. The adventure had proved ts fun as it had been informative. Giving each other their support, Ellen Lewis and Jan Roberts think brightly of their days ahead in Presidential Classroom. 8b • PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM Front Row: Robin McKay, Ellen Lewis, )odi Moxley, Beth Welsh, Becky Morris, Jan Roberts. Back Row: Jennifer Wandling, Eileen Edgette, Stan Wilson, Marian Bland, Cam Cosby. Kicking up their heels and leaning back, Stan Wilson, Marian Bland, and Cam Cosby relax before going off to the excitement of Presidential Classroom. PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM • 87 SENIOR TAKEOVER As part of the SCA activities, Senior Day was held in the spring. All stu¬ dents at KHS looked forward to this day because for sophomores and ju¬ niors it meant a day without their regular teachers. For seniors it meant finally being able to take over their favorite classes. In most cases, teach¬ ers left lesson plans the seniors were to follow, but a few left the day en¬ tirely up to their stand-ins. The day was definitely a success since both students and teachers had fun while learning at the same time. Senior Day ' 81 at Kecoughtan was a day that will probably live in the memories of those who participated forever. Taking his job seriously, Mr. John Quinn (Jesse Fanning) explains an analytic geometry prob¬ lem. Mrs. Gladys Hardrath (Kathy Potoco) enjoys the peacefulness that Senior Day brings to the Guidance office. SENIOR DAY • 88 Mrs. Sophia Romano (Marian Bland) uses the time between classes to put grades into her grad e book. Coach William Cawley (Barry Marushi) demonstrates the proper eti¬ quette at a Washington dinner party. SENIOR DAY • 89 Although at many points it seemed as if TRIBAL TALES would never meet another deadline, the staff, under Edi- tor-in-Chief Greg Schneider, finally made it through another year with flying colors. For the fourth year in a row, the Kecoughtan newspaper won the sweepstakes award at the annual Daily Press High School Journalism Awards Luncheon; for the second year in a row, TRIBAL TALES took the Community Service Award given at the same contest. This award is given to the area paper that best serves its school and community, and KHS won with a series of articles and photo¬ graphs designed to make students more aware of the condition of the school around them. Under the firm but understanding hand of Faculty Advisor Mrs. Joel Grimm, the staff of the paper earned these awards after making it through a particularly tough year. Because of NEWS BRIEF a tight money situation, only ten is¬ sues could be printed, compared to the usual twelve. A special Parents ' Is¬ sue was put togehter and sent out to the home of each and every one of this years ' 1800 Warriors ... a time- consuming project. Topics such as the problems facing new students from Pembroke and other schools were covered, along with copy on vandal¬ ism, theft, teen suicide, a motorcycle¬ riding priest, and Slim Whitman. Over¬ all, the purpose of the paper this year was to provide readers a useful, in¬ formative picture of the school and environment they are surrounded by. Achieving this goal even partially is an accomplishment more important than winning the most prestigious of awards; and by the end of the year, the staff of TRIBAL TALES was confi¬ dent that they had done everything possible in this direction. Senior John Leybold goes over some final copies be¬ fore they are sent to the printer. Greg Schneider, Editor-in-Chief, Jimmy Jones, Sports Editor, Don Harrison, Opinion Editor, and Becky Morris, Front Page Editor, all won awards at the annu¬ al Daily Press High School Journalism Luncheon. 90 • NEWSPAPER In deep thought over a copy she has been assigned to write, Susan Crenshaw collects her ideas before beginning. Junior Thom Randolph has the enormous task of preparing the Parents ' Issue of the Tri¬ bal Tales to be sent home. NEWSPAPER • 91 THE BINDERS OF MEMORIES If not for staffers fighting the clock There mightn ' t have been A Tomahawk. The annual staff Proved very small, A few to record Events for all. But steady staffers Wouldn ' t quit, (Although it ' s true They griped a bit Yearbook sponsor Norma Seals Drove ahead with Sizzling wheels Typing, writing, yelling too, Her job was surely Hard to do. Heading the staff, Don ' t discredit her, Was Allison Butler, beloved editor. Despite hard work and small school support, She did her best And held the fort, Meeting deadlines Throughout the year Filling the staffers ' Work with cheer. The clippings, layouts, Croppings too. Were tasks the workers Had to do. Titles, captions And mounds of copy Were revised to perfection, Nothing sloppy. Considering all the pains That were taken. It ' s clear staff hopes Were not mistaken. That someday Warriors Would stop and look To find that staffers Wrote a super yearbook Yearbook representative Kurt Araujo assists Cathy Dishman on a layout. 92 • YEARBOOK , A fellow staffer, Karen Butler, meticulously counts the number of spaces re¬ quired for a final layout. Oh no not again! yells Allison Butler as she tries to free her finger from the typewriter. YEARBOOK • 93 SUPER SNAPPERS Behind every great annual staff is a group of much needed friends, t he photographers. This small group of nine often gave up their lunch periods, evenings, and afternoons to the darkness of their second home, the dark room. Here they worked with chemicals such as D-76 and dektol to produce pictures taken at dances, sports events, and official functions. There is more to photography than clicking a camera. Mixing chemicals, negative filing, negative rolling, print¬ ing, and enlarging were all drudgerous tasks needed to be done before final results could be seen. Overworked and underappreciated, these shutter- bugs were usually able to meet the demands of annual staffers who put in photo requests at a rapid rate. However, compensation for their hard work was found in everyone ' s enjoy¬ ment of their recordings of the year in pictures when the Tomahawk was distributed. Susan Hill desperately digs for a lost photograph while an anxious annual staffer pounds on the dark room door. Hey, who hid my camera? asks Jerry Daniel at a pep rally where he has been assigned to take pictures. Photographer Jerry Daniel hams it up with Lee Dech at the Senior Room 94 • PHOTOGRAPHERS SIGNALS THROUGH THE AIR Inform and entertain — these were the main purposes of the Warrior TOM-TOM, Kecoughtan ' s student ra¬ dio program. Susan Crenshaw, stu¬ dent producer, along with faculty ad¬ visor Mrs. Joel Grimm, oversaw the selection of a topic, writing of the script, and working of the controls. Susan was assisted by numerous stu¬ dents at various times during the year, but there was no established staff. Broadcasted over WHOV, Hampton Institute ' s station, the TOM-TOM al¬ ternated air time with other Hampton high schools. Shows were diversified as some concentrated on music (newwave rock, movie soundtracks) and others on current events in the city such as the school budget. Hampton air waves were enlight¬ ened by this fresh new sound as the Warrior TOM-TOM accomplished its missions. Susan Crenshaw displays her broadcasting talent over the TOM TOM ' s air waves. Before going on the radio, Adam Pittman goes over the day ' s program TOM TOM • 95 WESSONALITY Working to improve the school and its activities kept the Student Cooper¬ ative Association, the SCA, busy. Tak¬ ing charge in his last year as sponsor was Mr. Garland Wesson aided by club president Steve Locke. The SCA was in action early in the year spon¬ soring orientation, pep rallies and a back-to-school dance. As a representative body for Kecoughtan students, the SCA was in¬ volved in many school events. Execu¬ tive Board members attended a re¬ gional workshop and monitored class and homecoming elections. With the guidance of Mr. Wesson, the organi¬ zation coordinated Senior Day and the Academic Awards Assembly. Many club activities were geared toward community services. At Christ¬ mas, money was raised to buy gifts for the custodial and cafeteria staffs, and for the Peninsula United Fund. The SCA also co-sponsored the annu¬ al blood drive. In doing this, the SCA worked to unite the student body in not only school, but also in communi¬ ty activities. Front Row: Mike Butti, Teresa Vanasse, Anita Dixon, Kurt Obeck, Back Row: Steve Locke, )ohn Harrell. Tina Milton and Susan Yuengert look on at a speaker while another stu¬ dent appears disinterested. Members of the SCA listen attentively to the new issues being discussed. SCA • 97 Helping students develop skills into careers was what the Kecoughtan chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America accomplished. Recieving the chapter of the year award along with a gold star certifi¬ cate showing superior achievement for their future in the world of retail¬ ing. DECA actively showed its activity around school. They participated in the candy sale, homecoming, club week and raised money in other dif¬ ferent ways to send students to dif¬ ferent conferences around the coun¬ try. DECA also had a banquet to honor former members that have be¬ come successful in retailing. Presenting an award for outstanding work in DECA, Mrs. Pamela Szynal talks happily to Gwyn Lanning. Taking a short break, Jamie Harris catches a few winks between presentations. SUPER WARRIOR MERCHANTS 98 • DECA After being announced that she would be a delegate to the National Convention, Ginny Farquharson recieves a certificate from Mrs. Pamela Szynal. Front Row: )oAnne McKenna, Debbi Page, Tammy Partin, Gwyn Lanning Back Row: Mary Cole, Jamie Harris. DECA • 99 KHS BOOK - IES Kecoughtan ' s library and Audio-Vi¬ sual Center were storerooms of knowledge holding vast numbers of books, magazines, newspapers, films and tapes to help students in their search for understanding in the var¬ ious subject areas. Headed by Ms. Nancy Spain and Assistant Librarian Ms. Mary Pat Owen, the library staff was in charge of the organization of these materials and other tools of learning. Aided by secretaries Mrs. Jeanne Owens and Mrs. Bette Bish¬ op, the staff conducted a well-run or¬ ganization. In addition to her responsibilities as head librarian, Ms. Spain also handled library finances, wrote supervisory re¬ ports and governed classes working in the library. The most taxing job oc¬ curred during the last two weeks of school when a yearly inventory was taken and old and new materials were accounted for. Duties of Ms. Owen and Mrs. Bish¬ op in the audio-visual center were similar to those of the main library staffers. Student aides delivered and picked up equipment; workers also insured that equipment remained in working condition, often making mi¬ nor repairs. A new addition was the news bank, a collection of articles kept on microfile. These and other A- V materials were available to all. Both the library and A-V Center were essential learning branches of KHS, kept orderly and up-to-date by the staff and dedicated student aides. Helpful materials were easily accessable in an atmosphere which was conducive to learning. Wishing it were quitting time, Mrs. Bette Bishop sighs as she thinks of all the work ahead. Using the well organized card catalog, Paulette Griffin tries to find a book for her next report. 100 • LIBRARY AND AV Scanning information on the microfilm, Andrianne Quash focuses the material. Nobody ever listens to me! thinks Miss Mary Pat Owen as she repairs damage done by an unknown party. Always showing a smiling face at the front desk, Mrs. Nancy Spain writes out overdue slips. LIBRARY AND AV • 101 JUNIOR GOVERNMENT Leadership, citizenship, scholarship and honesty: these were the criteria upon which candidates for Boy ' s and Girl ' s State were selected. Chosen by a faculty board, nineteen students were selected for the honor of repre¬ senting Kecoughtan in the week-long seminar designed to teach about state government. Sponsored by the American Legion, clubs and organizations had to be found to provide money required to send each delegate. Girls, in their colorful beanies representing different political parties, attended Longwood College. Clad in their required T-shirts, boys arrived expectantly at Lynchburg College. This experience proved to be an excellent expression of partitism and a valuable learning experience in the workings of politics and govern¬ ment. Front Row: Kate Taylor, Robbin Greer, Sandy Davis, )ackie Cheesman, Bobbie Mclntire, Teresa Boyd, Kim Martin. Back Row: Darryl Barnes, Stuart Cooke, Kelvin Newsom, Mike Puckett, Lance Yonkos. 102 • BOY ' S AND GIRL ' S STATE SUMMER SUPER Scott Walker, Marykate Behan, and Robert Shuford smile joyfully after receiving the news that they have been chosen to attend Governor ' s School. The purpose of Governor ' s School was to provide intellectually challeng¬ ing and enriching experiences for a limited number of rising Junior and Senior high school students who are academically gifted and or artistically talented. The three participants of this years Governor School were Marykate Behan, Robert Shuford, and Scott Walker. Each high school nomi¬ nated two or more students, the total was 450 students. Their tuition was paid by the state fund for stuents. Governor ' s school was located at three colleges, George mason Univer¬ sity, Mary Washington College, and Randolph-Macon Womans College. The program offers four curriculums. Fine, Performing, and Practical Arts; the Humanists; the natural and Phys¬ ical Sciences; and History and Social Sciences. The daily schedule of the scholars ' included work in their par¬ ticular field in the morning; recreation, special interests or field trips in the afternoon; and special events, con¬ certs, lectures or movies in the evening. Governors School • 103 STAR SERVICE We serve , the motto of the in¬ ternational Keyette organization, was actively upheld in the 1980-81 school year. Under the leadership of club president Debi Cannan, the Keyettes performed many community projects. Typical events were the spreading of cheer at the Hampton Convalescence Center, and the visiting of the club ' s adopted grandmother. Main school activities were raising funds through cake raffles, candy sales, and doughnut sales to co-spon¬ sor the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball with the Key Club. Accumulated funds, handled by treasurer Beth Welsh, also sponsored a junior girl to Girl ' s State. Under the advisorship of sponsors Mrs. Deborah Mortimer and Mrs. Cheryl Clark, the members learned that serving the community was not only worthwhile, but a valuable way to form new friendships. President Debi Cannan discusses ways in which the cafeteria can be decorated for the Mistletoe and Holly Ball. The Keyettes smile as they lis¬ ten to the success of one of their fund raising projects. KEYETTES • 104 KEYS OPEN MANY DOORS During the 1980-81 school year, the Key Club concentrated their ef¬ forts on club reorganization. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Mark VanDevort, the club strengthened their effectiveness by re-writing the club constitution and initiating a stricter merit point system. Reminders of obligational wearing of ties were issued by President John Harrell. Trea¬ surer Mark Smith collected dues. As a community service organiza¬ tion, the Key Club performed many civic duties. From collecting money for charity to collecting blood for the Red Cross, the club maintained a very active outlook. Annual club events in¬ cluded co-sponsoring the Mistletoe and Holly Ball with the Keyettes, and the Super Citrus Sale. All in all, the Key Club managed to have a very successful year as they tied in both civic and school activities. Club sponsor Mr. Mark VanDervort and president John Harrell proudly display the awards they recieved for their community and school service. First Row: Chuck O ' Donnell, Sean Butler, Scott Walker, Lance Yonkos, Doug Williamson Second Row: Zee Siekirski, Max Distefano, Mark Lehmkuhler, Eric Obeck Third Row: )ohn Jones, Robert Shuford, Mike Puckett, John Harrell, Kurt Obeck, Chris Beausolei. Sophomore Sean Butler waves goodbye to a successful year for the Key Club. KEY CLUB • 105 Iw ' illl Hm HIDING LIGHT What happens to a lost, confused sophomore? a junior who needs a job? a college bound senior? They all head for the Guidance Department. Each of the six counselors took an alphabetically arranged group of the student body and helped them through their years at Kecoughtan. Each counselor also had a special field in which to counsel students. Mrs. Cheryl Hudson, the newest counselor, worked with students who needed college information and scholarships and was assisted by Mr. Harold Par¬ rish, who worked on Financial Aid Programs. Mr. Sidney Williams coun¬ seled students on career opportunities and Mrs. Alma Luck was the voca¬ tional counselor. Mr. Arnold Ritt headed TAG, the Transfer Adjustment Group, while Mrs. jane Price con¬ trolled the entire outfit as the director of all the counselors. Working togeth¬ er with guidance secretary Mrs. Glad¬ ys Hardrath, the counselors managed to successfully guide the students at KHS through yet another year. Anticipating good news, Mrs. Gladys Hardrath opens the morning mail. Working in deep concentration, Mr. Harold Parrish doesn ' t need help to fill out Financial Aid Forms. 108 • GUIDANCE Discussing the results of the career test with Randy Wallace, Mrs. Cheryl Hudson relies on the help of charts and graphs Preparing to take a career test, David Hentz gets a little supreme guid¬ ance. GUIDANCE • 109 THE SUPPLY DEPOT Hard at work in the bookstore, a student aide presents a frustrated expression of business. One of the busiest places at Kecoughtan was the bookstore, espe¬ cially before school and during lunch hours, as Mrs. Alese Evans and her student aides sold a wide variety of school supplies, anything from pens to Certs. Between the rush hours, stu¬ dent aides were kept busy stocking shelves and running the mimeograph machine. In her spare time Mrs. Evans had the awesome responsibility of balanc¬ ing the many accounts of Kecoughtan. Her job entailed many things that ranged from bookkeeping for various clubs and organizations to managing the school ' s checks and bank deposits. With the flow of stu¬ dents in and out of the bookstore all day, the work of Mrs. Evans was made easier with the help of the aides. Finishing another busy day, Kecoughtan ' s bookkeeper Mrs. Alyse Evans totals the daily income. This bookstore display of certs and cough drops generates ample attention 110 • BOOKSTORE COOKING UP A STORM An effective organization during the 1980-81 school year was the Kecoughtan cafeteria which was staffed by able and willing ladies who produced an ample choice of food by providing a hot lunch line, three lines for bag lunches and a salad bar. Exercising their working abilities, these ladies not only prepared the food but also assured an ample supply of it. At the end of the day, Mrs. Watson, cafeteria director, totaled the amount of food that was consumed that day. In addition to the good food and the care of cafeteria workers, the pleasant atmo¬ sphere created by the lunch ladies made Kecoughtan a cheerful place in which to eat. A hungry student searches for an ice cream to cool down his appetite after a hot lunch. Endeavoring to fulfill her cellular calcium need, Mrs. Joan Irick hands over change to a thirsty Lydia Brown. Realizing that there ' s a big difference between really making money” and just making change, Mrs. Linda Brown reflects on her job. CAFETERIA 111 MENTIONABLE HONORS Members of the National Honor So¬ ciety, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Alberta Boyd, actively participated in such community activities as Christmas caroling at the Kecoughtan Veterans Hospital and collecting toys for the Toys for Tots program. A new ac¬ tivity for the club was establishing a tutorial staff to assist students with problems in any academic area. Selection for membership was based on maintaining a high grade- point average throughout the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades, or an equivalent of six semesters in high school and participation in extra-cur¬ ricular activities. In accordance with these standards, members participated in the National Honors Day Program held at Hampton Institute. The school brains did not limit themselves only to activities connect¬ ed with learning. Displays of club members ' school spirit included a colorfully decorated float in the Homecoming Parade. A just for fun activity was seeing West Side Story at the Tidewater Dinner Theater, with the aid of funds raised by participa¬ tion in the schoolwide candy sale. In addition, doughnut sales were carried out in the academic year to establish a scholarship fund for one or two de¬ serving seniors. New members were inducted in the spring but not before present members had left a legacy of presti¬ gious honors. Club treasurer Jennifer Wandiing and Greg Schnieder were National Merit Scholarship Finalists, and senior Shawn Pancyrz placed first in a patriotism essay contest. With the year coming to a close, President Michael Webb and Vice- President Mehul Shah concluded the year with a final meeting in june. The first Wednesday of every month meetings were over and graduating Honor Society members sported spe¬ cial gold stoles at graduation. It was indeed an Honorable year. Gene Green reviews the club ' s treasury report while Teresa Strickland pats herself on the back for a job well done at the doughnut sales. National Honor Society sponsor, Mrs. Alberta Boyd, enphasizes the need of regular attendence at a club meeting. 112 • HONOR SOCIETY Handling tardies, absences, and ear¬ ly dismissals were the duties of Mr. Solomon P. Wesley and Mrs. Shirley Booth. After making detailed atten¬ dance records, both agreed that ab¬ sence only by necessity was the best policy. Student disciplinary action was also among their tasks. Suspension of a student for an excess of tardies, ab¬ sences, failure to report for detention, or disruptive behavior was the strictist punishment doled out by the deans. The difficult tasks to be accomplished by the deans meant that not only the students, but the deans themselves were always in attendance. Mr. Soloman P. Wesley appears to be all busi¬ ness as he looks over a suspension form. Making a grand entrance, Mrs. Shirley Booth ' s face reflects her good mood to those students in the office. ATTEND- DEAN DEANS • 113 A SWEEPING SUCCESS Keeping Kecoughtan High School with its student body of almost 1800 students presentable was a task that must have seemed unending to the eighteen member custodial staff. These hardy souls, under the direction of Mr. Fred Ridley, were kept busy cleaning up the spills, the overflows and the breakdowns that were daily occurrences. Coupled with this were the every-day tasks of sweeping and mopping classrooms, washing win¬ dows and cleaning bathrooms which kept the staff active. The outside also demanded their attention as debris was picked up in the parking lots and the campus. And, as if the above were not enough, the custodians were also responsible for cleaning up following after-school ac¬ tivities such as drama productions, dances and basketball games. A never-ending task? Yes, and the efforts of these men and women were greatly appreciated by students, teachers and administrators. Pausing from his work, Mr. Barooka Green takes a break before making his final sweep of the halls. With key in hand, Mr. Fred Ridley continues his daily routine of cleaning the classrooms. 114 • CUSTODIANS WORKING FEVERISHLY N X earing the end of her fifteenth year as school nurse at Kecoughtan, Mrs. Myra Hastings had accomplished many things. The word nurse is de¬ fined as one that fosters or advises and is trained in caring for the sick. A compact definition for a job that re¬ quired skill, patience, and understand¬ ing. ndoubtedly, Mrs. Hastings had all three of these qualifications. As a registered nurse, she took care of small medical needs and made the decision if further treatment, at a hos¬ pital, was necessary. Accomodating approximately 1900 students and teachers, Mrs. Hastings needed a great amount of patience. It was her belief that many people that visited her office were simply in need of an understanding ear, which she pro¬ vided when possible. D i etiring provided Mrs. Hastings with a chance to enjoy doing what she liked to do: playing golf, visiting her kids, and traveling with her hus¬ band. It also gave her a break from the heavy amount of paperwork her job entailed. W tudent Insurance and faculty workmens ' compensation were typical responsibilities of Mrs. Hastings ' . For her hard work for both the student body and the administration, she was awarded the Bow and Arrow Award in 1969. The honor is bestowed upon the outstanding faculty member of the year. F u E xcellence was a criteria for sur¬ viving fifteen years on the faculty staff. Through her counseling and nursing, Mrs. Myra Hastings set a standard of excellence that will long be remembered by the Kecoughtan population. Even though an ill Caren DeRuiter rests, Mrs. Hastings does not lie down on the job. The face of Mrs. Myra Hastings registers concern as she discusses a student ' s hangups with his parents. NURSE • 115 NUMBERED DAYS Despite vicious rumors that math is detrimental to one ' s health and should be eliminated from the school curriculum, the KHS math department proved to be a functional organiza¬ tion. Chaired by Mrs. Patricia Denton, the department ran circles around the rumors by successfully educating stu¬ dents in subjects such as algebra, ge¬ ometry and trigonometry. For those students who sought a different pro¬ gram, there was computer math. Not subtracting in any way from the gran¬ deur of the department was the most advanced class of calculus. Although student interest was divid¬ ed among the many courses offered, the numerous teachers explained graphically to their students the basics of mathematics. Proof of the teach¬ ers ' capabilities was the number of students who passed the math com¬ petency tests —tests that must be passed before a student can graduate. Although a few squares still spread the rumors that math caused eventual brain death, the math department proved that its days were not numbered. Reviewing his notes, Mr. John Quinn prepares his class for the exam While his classmates are busy, Ronald Roussel takes a minute to gather his thoughts. 116 • MATH Stifling a giggle, Rosi Briggs remembers her last test score. Explaining the difference between old and new math, Mrs. Aretha Watkins fig¬ ures out loud. Susan Elswick seems to be seeking the professional help of Mr. Thom¬ as Millen, but Donald Sykes appears to be taking a fellow student ' s advice. MATH • 117 WRITING AND ABLE Chaired by Mr. Garland Wesson, and staffed by twenty teachers, the English Department which offered a total of thirty-six courses ranging from public speaking to independent study, was easily the largest department at Kecoughtan. Curriculum was divided into the three basic areas of language and composition and literature, and literature, with a certain amount of credits required from each area to fulfill prerequisites for graduation. Elective courses such as journalism and speed reading were also offered. In order to fulfill the requirement that the English Department provide students with a general knowledge of grammar and writing skills, a writing center was created this year to aid all students requesting assistance in those areas. Thus, a student, if he or she took advantage of the various course of¬ ferings and the writing center, should be well versed in all areas of English. English students discuss the universal truths in the film they just saw. If you want an ' A ' on this paper ... , explains Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins about the basics of writing pro¬ found essays. Enlightening a class of Shakespeare students, Mr. Mark VanDervort describes the parallels between Clas¬ sical English and sports. 118 • ENGLISH On your mark ... , begins Mrs. Shirley Wingfield, as her Speed Reading students prepare for their race for rapid comprehension. Enjoying a note on a student ' s paper, Ms. Julia Pace begins to correct it for minor errors. Explaining the finer points of Creative Writing, Mrs. So¬ phia Romano tries to elicit magnificent works of expres¬ sion from her students. SCIENCE IS ELEMENT - TRY Offering a variety of classes, the Science Department obtained the en¬ rollment of nearly half the student body. The four types of classes taught were Biology, Chemistry, Phys¬ ics, and Physiology. There were two levels, introductory and college prep, of both Biology and Physics. For those wanting to obtain a deeper insight into the Biological mysteries, Mrs. Anne Tucker taught a Physiology course. Under the direction of Mrs. Debra Mortimer, the department strove to present a program stressing correct lab procedures and the appli¬ cation of learned materials. Intent upon heating the test tube, Vince Urbano makes prep¬ arations for his chemistry lab. Not quite pacified by assurances that lab glasses will protect his eyes, Steve Al¬ len takes no chances by losing his eyes as David Foster carries on the experi¬ ment. Having difficulty answering a question, junior Debbie Barker wishes the chemistry test would make like an atom and split. 120 • SCIENCE Sweet dreams of scientific inventions filter through Nelson Cheeseman ' s mind as he sleeps peacefully during Biology. Too thirsty to wait until lunch, Joseph Ramsey takes a sip from his Flor¬ ence flask. Wondering how his knowledge of electron synthesis will ever be useful in later years, Sean Westmoreland smiles ruefully at an entire study guide on the subject. ■M No, lipid is not the Greek word for mouth, explains Mr. Leonard Thomas to an inquiring student. SCIENCE • 121 FOREIGN FLAIR Kecoughtan students were offered a variety of languages in the 1980-81 school year. The large enrollment in first year Spanish, French, German and Latin classes showed that many students were interested in learning the basic vocabulary and grammar of the languages. Second year classes, which entailed a more extensive grammar study were, therefore, more difficult and attendance consisted mainly of those students seeking to complete the two years of a foreign language required by many colleges. The third, fourth, and fifth year stu¬ dents were dedicated language schol¬ ars The foreign language department was headed by German teacher Mrs. Judith Williamson. She worked to or¬ ganize a system that motivated the students and made learning a foreign language more than classroom partici¬ pation. One planned activity was For¬ eign Language Week. Students made posters which were hung throughout the school and at the end of the week a banquet open to any lan¬ guage student and their families was held. The combination of fine music and good food made the evening a true cultural and learning experience. Surrounded by spectators, Eric Dow attempts to gain his momentum by leaning forward. 122 • LANGUAGE Representing the French class, and leading the pact, Sean Butler approaches the finish line. Although no gold metal awaits the winner, Kim O ' Garro gives her all to win the Speedy Gonzalez . On your mark, get set, . . . and they ' re off! LANGUAGE • 123 FROM THE PAST, INTO THE FUTURE How were some of the major problems of the Reconstruction Era solved? What was the Cold War? Major political theories — what are they? Give up? Don ' t despair, be¬ cause the answers to these and other questions were found in the Social Studies Department. Chaired by Mrs. Sara Alligood, the Social Studies Department offered a variety of courses for eager Warriors. World history was offered to interest¬ ed sophomores, while three levels of American History, tracing the advance of America from colonial to present times, were available to juniors. Seniors could choose from three lev¬ els of government. Also included in the Department were courses in personal finance, economics, and sociology. Money and how to handle it was the topic in personal finance and economics. Soci¬ ology taught students about society and its workings. Students left these classes with a better understanding of the past and capable of making re¬ sponsible decisions for the future. Looking up to hear the next question, Harold Lumsden ponders over an answer. Mr. Jerry Flowers listens attentively as a question is presented from the class. iS 124 • HISTORY Brightening the class period with a joke, Mr. Donald Taylor laughs at his own remarks. HISTORY • 125 BUSY BODIES Preparing students for the job mar¬ ket entailed the teaching of many necessary skills. Under the influence of Mr. I. G. Warner, head of the Busi¬ ness Department, and his able assis¬ tants, students received an education in business career opportunities. The variety of courses touched on all fields of business study. To keep track of money, students learned the art of bookkeeping from Mr. Warner. Personal typing, taught by Mrs. Linda Black, kept the records neat, but in the event of any record discrepancies, students were well in¬ formed on how to deal with these problems, thanks to the business law teacher, Mrs. Judith McPherson. On- the-job courses such as COE pro¬ vided invaluable working experience for those in the program. By taking advantage of these and other courses, such as Stenography I and II, students became well informed on what to expect in the business world so they wouldn ' t get the busi¬ ness. A smile and wishful thinking gets Mrs. Judith McPherson through til Friday. Proofreading the typed letter Betty Jo Clements checks for errors. 126 • Business Filling out progress reports, Mrs. Peggy Becauvarakis pauses to reflect on a student ' s grades. Using the dictionary Patricia Moran checks for the correct syllable division of the word business. Restraining the urge to glance at her fingers, Jodi Rogers takes a quick look at the instructions before she continues. BUSINESS • 127 TOOLING AROUND Who ever thought that taking Me¬ chanical Drawing would be an easy way to get an elective credit was dead wrong. It was not easy but proved to be a real learning exper¬ ience. Students learned to draw com¬ plicated and detailed drawings, which without the knowledgeable help of teachers Mr. Wellington Saecker and Mr. Richard Smith, would have bog¬ gled the average mind. Through the use of T-squares and triangles, the students shaped their architectural ideas into accurate drawings. Above the roar of the machines in shop class, Mr. Clayton Fitchett and Mr. Claude Hopson taught students the skills of working with their hands and tools to turn out intricate objects made of metal and wood. Using these skills, the students made such projects as wooden stools and metal salt and pepper shakers. By providing students with applica¬ ble skills, the Mechanical Drawing and Shop classes hammered out a path for learners seeking a future in archi¬ tecture or carpentry. . J „;S ' A | ■HT i § . MS .tiT-JEm :W m - | Knowing that he has almost completed his table, Chris Boswell hurriedly applies the stain. Using the techniques learned with power tools, Andrew Davis sands down a table top. 128 • MECHANICAL SHOP Watching with amazement, David Clark examines the techniques of his fellow students. Constructing a tangent, Melvin Gross puts the finishing touches on his Smoothing out the rough edges, William Jennings sands the top of his table drawing. MECHANICAL SHOP • 129 MAKIN’ IT Preparation for the future was what Home Economics and Distributive Edu¬ cation was all about. With a variety of courses to choose from, students could learn the subject that interested them. Home Economics classes centered on skills and information needed to be a competent homemaker. Classes like Interior Decorating, Cooking and Sewing class focused on advancing the skills learned in Home Ec. I and II, while other classes like Marriage and Family and Child Development gave students new knowledge of living. Distributive Education taught stu¬ dents about working, marketing and job skills. Though it was mandatory to have a job to successfully complete the course, students were helped with the application process and the finding of a job. Students learned dif¬ ferent types of marketing, food, clothing and general. This enabled stuents to gain valuable experience in the working world. Kim Goforth and Debbie Overstreet listen to a lecture on how to balance a budget. April Raskin listens attentively to a fellow stu¬ dent give an oral report. HOME EC DE • 130 Realizing that he is loosing the class ' attention, a guest speaker tries to think of something interesting to say. A student pauses from taking notes to dream about a future job. A dedicated Home Ec. student watches her teacher demonstrate a new sewing technique. HOME EC DE 131 DRAWING “EASEL-Y” Roaming the halls of Kecoughtan in the 1980-1981 school year might have been future Rembrandt ' s, Picassos, or Dalis. The best place to look for them was in the Art rooms. Under the Di¬ rection of Mrs. jean Harrell and Mrs. Cheryl Carter students were instruct¬ ed in courses ranging from Elements and Principles to Drawing People. Pre-Picassos were taught the basics of all art forms in Elements and Princi¬ ples. Class lessons centered on shapes and colors, sketching, and sculpting. Beginning Drawing and Beginning Painting were choices available to scholars already primarily educated in the foundation of artistic expression. These courses expanded upon the primary functions of painting mediums and line sketching. The artist with accumulated exper¬ ience under his easel brushed aside fundamental courses to advance to either Ceramics or Drawing People. Ceramics taught the principles of the art of pottery construction while Drawing People was a chance for stu¬ dents to study the human anatomy in and effort to realistically draw people. A typical project in Drawing People was drawing a 6-foot human figure. Other courses were Design, center¬ ing on commercial art, Handicrafts, and Art Careers, a course concerned with the history of art. Although Kecought- an ' s white ceilings did not show Sistine Chapel-style magnificance, student tal¬ ent was displayed in showcases throughout the halls. The emergence of a truly great artist remains a possibility. Checking over her notes, Joy Denning pauses before stressing the importance of perspective in drawing. What do you mean the cat ate your dues? a disbelieving Joy Denning asks Johnathan Robinson as Mrs. Harrell and Mary Wat¬ son count the rest of the money. 132 • ART Mrs. Jean Harrell gives inspiration and guidance to an aspiring Michelangelo, Johnathon Robin¬ son. Art Club Members. Seated: Kenny Ramsey, Joy Denning (President), Mrs. Jean Harrell. Standing: Kim Sampson, Mary Watson, Ada Brown, Jenifer Baird, Johnathon Robinson, Floyd McSwain, Carla Chandler. ART • 133 HEALTHY MINDS AND BODIES The Physical Education and Health Department consisted of mainly soph¬ omores who wished to fulfill the one required year of Health and P.E. The small staff made up of seven teachers was headed by Coach Buddy Denton. Working together, the teach¬ ers and students had an active school year. The physical education courses in¬ cluded both team and individual sports. For those students who en¬ joyed active and competitive sports, basketball and soccer were offered. Others who preferred more leisurely sports could have chosen badminton or recreational activities. There were a variety of health courses offered. Crisis Health taught the students to deal with death and dying and the accompanying emo¬ tions. Mood modifiers, dealth with mental health, drug and alcohol abuse, and opened doors to better understanding of these everyday problems. One of the more popular courses was family life, which better prepared students for future manage¬ ment of their lives. Along with the va¬ riety of courses offered the under¬ classmen had to make the decision of taking health or P.E. first. Using their offensive volleyball tactics, the team members return the ball over the net with a smashing success. Robert Drew practices the proper archery procedure in hopes of making a bull s eye. 134 • HEALTH AND PE After learning the proper technique of serving a volleyball, Monica McMillan Attemping to score two points for his team, Jack Jenkins shoots for the puts her new skill to the test. basket. Using team work as their strategy, these volleyball students work together towards a supreme victory. HEALTH AND PE • 135 « � f� tf Too busy to stop for lunch, sophomore Allison McKay nibbles on her pen. Mary Adams Mary Adkins Craig Allen Christine Anderson Lemuel Apperson Samuel Apperson Patrick Arena Mary Arnold Kevin Bailey Katherine Baker Kim Balderston Kecia Ballen Barbara Banks Bobby Barkers Robert Barnhart Deborah Batten Cassandra Battle Charles Belcher Ricardo Belton Edward Benger Melanie Benish Courtney Bennett Benjamin Beverley Patricia Bickett Allison Black David Blackwood Linda Blakeslee John Blau Michelle Blotzer Stephen Bobko 138 • SOPHOMORES JOINT EFFORTS Antonia Boone Brenda Boyce Jane Boyer Regina Branch Angela Braxton Terry Braxton Joanne Briggs David Brock April Brown Catherine Brown Paul Brown Randall Brown Sophomores, traditionally on the low end of Kecoughtan ' s totem pole, put forth their joint efforts and ended up the year several rungs higher. Dur¬ ing the football homecoming festivi¬ ties, they left their mark by coming in first in the Volkswagon Race and third in both the spirit and float competi¬ tions. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Loretta Powers, sophomores con¬ structed their float at Tami Winbourne ' s house with the able as¬ sistance of Allison Black ' s parents. The Class of ' 83 participated in the school-wide candy sale and the pro¬ ceeds helped defray their float ex¬ penses with money to spare. Those leftover funds were put aside for the up and coming Junior year. Glad that the test is over, Candice Edwards smiles in relief. Teresa Brylewski Kimberly Buchanan Theodore Bunch Crystal Burch Cerelle Burton Lisa Burton Karen Butler Sean Butler Scott Buxton David Caldwell Paula Caldwell James Calhoun Ronald Campbell Deborah Carter Linda Carter Timothy Carter Lisa Casavant William Cash Joanie Casher Connie Castle Angela Caudle Buddie Chapman Nelson Cheeseman Siriget Chencharoen Ann Cherry Betty Clements Kimby Coates James Codd Virginia Cole Randall Calvin Karen Combs Victoria Cooley Raymond Cosentino Kimberly Cosper Brian Courtney Sherri Cowan Anthony Crawford Terri Crews Kim Cumberbatch Cathy Darlington Vicki Darlington Helena Darrell 140 • SOPHOMORES John Davis Mary Dawley Darin DeBlasio Leslie Degiulio Cheryl DeHaven Kristi DeRouen Leonard Dickson Margaret Diamond Scott Dow Edith Duck Charlotte Duke Edmond Easter Audrey Edwards Candace Edwards James Edwards Trebor Elliot Debra Ellis Jana Ellis Susan Elsbwick Laura Ervin Paul Eversole Class Officers: Parliamentarian, Gloria Foster; President, Mark Llewellyn; Historian, Tami Winbourne; Vice President, Steve Harrell; Chaplain, Ruth Featherston; Secretary, Cindy Gray. SOPHOMORES • 141 Cynthia Fargus Benjamin Farmer Ruth Featherston Michael Fee Sandra Felker Catherine Ferguson Lisa Ferrell Tom Fetters jimmy Fiocca Erin Flynn Donna Foster Gloria Foster Lisa Fowler Karen France Kim Francisco Mary Fuller James Garner Ruth Gates Michelle Gatley Rita Gerard Sereena Gervais Georgie Gianaris Jay Godfrey Julie Gosselin Cindy Gray Jorine Gray Showing off her new gym shorts, Patty Bickett enjoys a leisurely game of volleyball. 142 • SOPHOMORES I Holding a secret conference, Denny Hughes and Jodie Easter discusses their plans for the weekend. Kevin Gray Eric Green jeanine Green Jon Greene Melvin Gross Arnold Gyant Lynette Gyorke Lynn Hackney Raymond Hafer Jody Haggins Darryl Hales Sandra Hall Freddy Hammonds Donna Hargus Stephen Harrell Gina Harris Melinda Harris Cindy Harrison SOPHOMORES • 143 Calvin Harvey Edwina Harvey Marcia Haselden John Hastings Terrence Haupt Dennis Hawks Cindy Hayes David Haynes Mike Hellmer Jimmy Helms Robert Hendren Cindy Hicks Dee Hicks Reginald Hicks Stephanie Hill Candy Hilliard Keith Hinton Leah Hodges Susan Hollinger Neville Horsley Sandy Howard Hugh Hudson Dennis Hughes Amy Hurt Anne Jachimowski Kevin Janssen Ronnie Jessup Chris Johnson Renee Johnson Sonya Johnson Patricia Jones Robin Jones Sharon Jones Timothy Jones Robert Jozwiak Margaret Kaap Cathy Keating Herman Kelly Jeep Keyser Lori King Barbara Kirk Kelley Kirkland 144 • SOPHOMORES Gazing into space, Lisa Cassavant takes a minute to collect her thoughts before returning to her books. Brenda Klein Keith Knight Nannette Knight Leon Kornegey Tina Land Cheville Laws John LeDeaux Michele Lehmkuhler Jeff Lehnertz Lamont Lemons Gina Lewis Susan Lilley Wallace Little Mark Llewellyn Keith Lloyd Lisa Lyddane Iris Mack Dwayne Maddux Anita Markva Gloria Martin Chris Miracle SOPHOMORES • 145 Julie Mason Lisa Mason David Masuck Keith Maxwell Cynthia May Darrin McCann Cecilia McGuire Alison McKay Susan McLeod Lisa McMahon Monica McMillan Lorenzo McNeil Jimmy McQuillen Floyd McSwain Douglas Meier Darlene Mick Tina Milton Floyd Mitchell Wanda Mitchell Matthew Molnar Lovonda Monroe Jacqueline Montanez Terrie Moody Vivian Moody Kelly Moore George Moran Mark Morrow Maria Mudd Jamie Muir Michelle Murray And if I believe that. I ' ll believe anything, contemplates Maria Mudd as she listens to the latest gossip relayed by Joanie Casher. 146 • SOPHOMORES Debating the Punic Wars, Melanie Benish takes part in her history class ' discussion. Angela Myers Jon Nault Dawn Nelson Sandra Neuse Samuel Newsome Betsy Nye Robert O ' Connell Kimberly O ' Garro Theresa Olson Debra Overstreet Mary Owens Shirley Pace Susan Pannewitz Linwood Parham Louise Parham III Linda Perry Marshall Perry Neola Perry Christina Popernack John Porter Rachel Porter Dannette Prather Cheryl Pritchett Valerie Propst SOPHOMORES • 147 Working endlessly on Biology classwork, Sam Apperson checks the definition of a new word. Pamela Purdie Adrienne Quash Sherry Raleigh Kenny Ramsey Angi Reppy Jerry Reynolds Paula Rhea Todd Rhodes Jason Richie Elizabeth Riffe Felicia Robertson Aaron Robinson John Robinson Jennifer Roche James Rorls Renae Rose Cara Rowland Todd Saliba Deff Sampson William Sanchez Melissa Savage Rhonda Sawyer Nancy Schaller Kim Schneider Kathy Schultz Sara Schuheman Sherri Seals Lori Seely Yvonne Seidnitzer Kimberly Seymur 148 • SOPHOMORES janine Shackleford Becky Shaffer Checking his answers with those on the board, Scott Buxton smiles as he sees that he is right. Stacey Shelby Debbie Shubert Lisa Simerly Miya Simpson Deneane Slidge j.C. Slone Neil Small Brian Smith Preparing for another day in typing class, Jany Boyer rolls in a sheet of paper. SOPHOMORES • 149 David Smith Debbie Smith Melanie Smith Rodney Smith Clyde Snead Glyne Soriano Sharlyne Soriano Kevin Spangler Duane Sparks Sheila Starkey Cheryl Stewart Stacey Strawn Lisa Stromfors Barry Sudduth Mike Sullivan Rocky Sykes jim Taggart Nageen Talibi Darrin Tappen Ann Tarr Keith Tate Robby Taylor Lori Tellinger Karen Updike Tammy Usasz Alvin Vann Valerie Walden Tammy Waldroup Carole Waliczek Barbara Wallace Clarence Washington Nathan Webster Susan Welch Robby Welker Trish Westmoreland Amy Wheless Donald Whipple Lisa Wildes Cindy Willett Allison Williams Andrea Williams Bart Williams 150 • SOPHOMORES David Williams Jacqueline Williams Jeff Williams Laura Williams Roger Williams Ron Williams Rusty Williams Kevin Williamson Derrick Wilson Tami Winbourne Angela Winguard Charles Wirth Graham Woodcock Melanie Wray William Wray Randy Yetzer Susan Yuengert Following instructions on the pamphlet, sophomores begin filling in the name grid. SOPHOMORES • 151 Following the instructions of Kim Getzen, David Hentz demonstrates the proper techniques during a chemistry lab. Lisa Ackerman Amy Adcock Ronald Adkins Miria Agee Donna Aheimer Ellen Alger Michelle Allen Sandra Allen Steve Allen Vicki Allen Krista Amick Linda Anderson Joanne Anlage Lisa Armstrong Jeff Arthur John Augustus Diane Bailey Jennifer Baird Debbie Barker Paula Barkers Patricia Barkle Darryl Barnes Russ Bartlett Tina Beaumont 154 • JUNIORS Chris Beausoleil Marykate Behan Vernonica Bembry Darlene Bennett Gerald Billups Susie Bingol Lori Blake Ted Blizzard Joe Bluestone Shawn Bockman Joanna Bomhoff Kris Bond Donna Booth Jon Boswell Brenda Boy Ralph Boyd Teresa Boyd William Brady Delora Branch Janice Brevard JUNIORS • 155 Eager to get into the world of fi¬ nance, many juniors took the added responsibility of having a job. Familiar faces could be seen behind the counters of stores scattered through¬ out Willow Oaks, Coliseum, and Newmarket Malls. Fast food restau¬ rants, clothing stores and movie the¬ aters were among the favorite places of employment. However, those stu¬ dents who had good selling abilities enjoyed the added commissions they received from selling jewelry and shoes. Because of long hours, little time was left for personal enjoyment, but the steady income of money outweighed this and any other disad¬ vantages. Their entrance into the business world better prepared them for the many years of working that lay ahead. Proving that they could juggle school, a job and the responsibilities at home, Juniors moved one step closer to success in the world of busi¬ ness. Making a clean sweep of it, Charles Maden gathers debris on the floors of the Coliseum Mall. Janete Briglio Gloria Brooks Angela Brown Maynard Brown Pamela Brown Robert Brown Robin Brown Scott Brown Kevin Browning Sandra Bruce Robert Brylewski Dawn Bumpus Katherine Bunts Holly Burch Tim Burcham Steve Burkett Donna Burnette Terry Burrell Melissa Burroughs Jennifer Burt Cheryl Burton 156 • JUNIORS WORLD OF FINANCE Lauren Byrum Ann Callahan Kathy Callanan Bill Campbell Robert Carpenter Cameron Carter Louis Carter Lesley Casias Bonnie Cassedy Debra Castellaw Michael Caudle Terence Chandler Jackie Cheseman Deborah Christian Melody Ciolkosz David Clark Melanie Clark Todd Coates Debbie Cobb Charlene Cole Winni Conklyn La ' Quaetia Conner Stuart Cooke Benjamin Copeland Carolyn Corbin Sharyn Corbin Tracey Cormier Gerard Cummings Patrick Dame Scott Daniel David Danner Beverly Davis Cynthia Davis Katrina Davis Kimberly Davis Lance Davis Renee Davis Sandra Davis Benjamin Day Lori Dean James De Angelis John Denning jUNIORS • 157 Carol DeRuiter Lori Diffenderfer joseph Distefano Sonja Douglas Eric Dow Carolyn Doyle Scott Drake Harold Dryden Shirlyn Dryden Sharon Duck Michelle Dukart Gregory Earwood William Edgette Barbara Edward james Edwards Grace Emmons Joanne Ervin Amber Evans Barry Everett Rico Everett Virginia Farquharson Joseph Fennell Richard Ferguson Janet Fisher Debbie Fletcher David Foster Mike Friedenburg Debbie Frisco Steve Frost Kevin Gagen Representing the KHS administration. Assistant Principal Larry Waddell takes time from a busy schedule and gives a pint of blood at the annual blood drive. 158 • IUNIORS In sweet reflection on his charitable donation, Zolton Molnar does not notice the removal of the needle. Kim Getzen Ron Gillette Connie Gillis Lynda Gilreath Lynn Gilreath Kim Goforth Rhonda Gonser Susana Gonzalez Carrie Jordan Stan Gorski Willie Grace David Grant Gene Grant Nelson Gray Caleb Green Michael Green Sharon Green Annette Green Robbyn Greer Linda Griffith Elena Grose Susan Hale Tammy Halloran Steven Haraway JUNIORS • 159 Glad that its almost over Mark Montgomery laughs with the Red Cross Volunteer. Melanie Hardee lames Harris Susan Harris Don Harrison Denise Hart Liwayway Harter Tia Haydon Lashay Hayes Carolyn Haynes Gina Hearp Laura Henderson Jerome Henry David Hentz Chris Hicks Monya Hill Tim Hines Danny Hodges Tab Holder Felicia Holloman Sandy Hollies Phil Hoover Connie Hopson Dalton Howard Vaughn Howard Robin Howell Kathie Huffman La Wanda Hughes Valerie Hughley Pamela Humphrey Gary Humphries 160 • JUNIORS Susan Hundley Anthony Jackson Rebecca Jackson Oneita Janerson Natalie Jarvis Derek Jeffries Debbie Jenkins Tracey Johnson Tish Johnson Davey Jones Dionne Jones Duke Jones The publicity is getting out of hand, says Richard Nixon as he finishes his meal Taking a quick swig of Magnesium Sulfate solution, Joe Ramsey per¬ sonally tests the effects of the solution. Anxiously awaiting the last bell, Scott Brown pretends to pay attention. IUNIORS • 161 Karin Jones Kelley Jones John Jones Lisa Jones Sharon Jones Shawn Jones Tim Jones Joe Jordan Donna Joye Debbie Karsay Bruce Kelly Botie Kerwin Billy King Tony King Robert Knapp Randall Knoblauch Renee Knopp Jackie Kosker Karen Krodel Jackie Lambert Cheryl Langley Gwyn Lanning Cheryl Larabell Tina Latta Kelly League Ken Leathers With the aid of the scale, Phil Hoover determines a weighty matter in his chemistry lab. 162 • JUNIORS Even though the book ' s title remains a mystery, the concentration on the faces of Jamie Whited and Cheryl Taylor is easy to read. Mark Lehmkuhler David Lehnertz Rita Lemon Shawna Lewis Gianna Linder Ramona Lindsey Scott Lindsey David London George Long Roxanne Lopez Matt Lord Dan Lyman Tina Lynn Sabrina Lyons Layon Maddux Charlie Maden Tom Mahan Lisa Marlin JUNIORS • 163 John Marshok Kim Martin Lori Martin Sherrie Martin Lisa Mauld Debbie May Lionel Maynard Charlotte McCadney Erin McCarthy Bill McDonald John McDonald Robin Mclntire Jenni McKinney Arthur McManus Patricia McManus Donna-Lynn Mears Floyd Meekins Helen Melroy Rusty Melton Caroline Miller Jeannie Miller Tommy Miller Theresa Milloy George Mizusawa Zoltan Molnar Harold Monroe James Moore Phil Moore David Morales Patricia Moran Marian Morgan Thelma Morgan Sandy Morr Michelle Morris Phil Moulton Debbie Mudd Molly Mugler Anita Myers Chris Nayadley Julie Nellos Cheryl Newman Karen Newsome 164 • JUNIORS Kelvin Newsome Edward Nixon Richard Nixon Robin Noel Eric Obeck Terry Ochsenfeld Robin O ' Connell Lori Oswald Anita Owens Paula Owens Donna Padgett Kelse Palko Donna Palmer Kenneth Palmer Cynthia Pankey Eddie Pankey Dirk Parker Andre Patterson Olen Payne Tracy Peet Gloria Phillips Looking at Shaun Jones tempting platter of food, William Hicks stares enviously. JUNIORS • 165 Sylvia Phillips Deborah Pierce Corinne Pons Caroline Porterfield Peter Potacko Carlton Powell Linda Proskewl Mike Puckett Penny Quesenberry Ellen Quinn Teresa Raines Tom Randolph Loraine Rawlings Maura Reed Sheila Rhea Robin Rich Donna Richards Donna Richardson Sharon Richardson David Riley Karen Roane Doug Roberson Kim Roberts Elaine Robins Albert Robinson Malina Rodriquez Teena Roe Andrew Roencle Jodi Rogers Darlene Rohrbaugh Playing connect the electrons, Scott Daniel and David Grant seem to be enjoying themselves in chemistry class. 166 • JUNIORS Attending a Junior class meeting, Scott Brown participates in the planning of upcoming events. Chris Rose Jackie Rose Ron Roussel Tammy Routten Gerard Ruff Angela Rushing Mark Saliba Rick Sample Lawrence Santifull Shari Savage Brie Scoggin Henry Selnau Teresa Shannon Carolyn Sharp John Shaw Yvette Shelton Thalia Sherin Kevin Shinpaugh Robert Shuford Zee Siekirski Keith Slate Evangeline Smith Melissa Smith Suzie Socky JUNIORS • 167 Pre pared for the possible disaster of a dry pen, Steve Burkett holds a spare writing utensil in his left hand. Debra Solomon jackie Soule Grace Sparks Kurt Spear Steve Speciale Monica Spunzo Glenn Stanley Michael Stanley Rodney Stapler Jerry Staples Charles Stickle Elizabeth Stillwell Cynthia Storer Debbie Street Joyce Stuckey Cheryl Taylor Ellen Taylor Farrell Taylor Kate Taylor William Taylor James Terry Debbie Thacker Randall Thomas Carol Thompson 168 • JUNIORS Benita Thornton Peggy Tignor Carefully copying shorthand into her notebook, Carolyn Sharp ponders an un¬ identified mark. Tammy Trower Keith Tuck Wade Unger Vincent Urband Renee Walters Michael Walton James Wandling David Warren Kathlene Warren Karen Vereen Scott Walker Jesse Wallace Jodie Wallace Seleasha Washington Melba Watkins Janet Watson James West Sean Westmoreland JUNIORS • 169 TESTING FOR A TEST For most high school students, the Junior year represented a turning point as they began contemplation of their futures. College planning was an essential preparation for college- bound students as was the taking of the Scholastic Aptitude Test. For those who were interested, a preparatory exam, the PSAT, was available. Taking advantage of this testing opportunity, a majority of the Juniors entered Kecoughtan ' s cafeteria one day last fall and, putting their intellectual skills on the line, took the three-hour-long PSATs. These tests provided the stu¬ dents with an example of college board exams and scores from the tests gave students an idea of their capabilities in future testing. Although career decisions did not have to be made until later, many Juniors were already planning their futures, and PSAT exams represented an essential step in that planning. Putting a comforting arm around Caren Deruiter, Max Distefano smiles devilishly Paige Wheless Audrey White Karen Whited Annette Wilkins Shawna Willets Angela Williams Beverly Williams Brenda Lee Williams Jay Williams Lawrence Williams Liz Williams Malcolm Williams Robert Williams Ruth Williams Terry Williams Tony Williams Susan Wilson Terry Wilson 170 • JUNIORS Kevin Yeargin Lana Yonkos Jan Yuengert Bill Ziglar Brian Windham Sabrina Winn Tim Woolard Diana Worthington Robert Wright Robert Wright Serving up two more drinks to go, Audrey White works steadily at her job in Tiffanys Bakery. 171 • JUNIORS m f ,« : . - ; : . : ■ pmm Demonstrating a future architect ' s pose, Duane Elmore makes a close inspection of his drawing. Gary Alan Aheimer Lynn Parrish Alcott Janis Dee Allen Sharon Elizabeth Allen Susan Renee Allred Belinda Gail Alston Michael Joseph Alves Leonard Todd Ames Susan Marie Anderson Rachael Ann Anthony Richard Francis Armstrong, Jr. Cheryl Lynn Arthur Lawrence Michael Ashe Robert Wayne Bailey Stanley Eugene Barham Karen Patrice Barnes 174 • SENIORS Enjoying the peacefulness of the library, Jesse Fanning and Sharon Lucas take time to finish their homework Ronald Todd Bass Kenneth Bryant Bassett Linda Louise Batchelor Julie Ann Bates Yancy Scott Batten Mary Melinda Batton Judy Kay Beach Amelia Ann Belsches Curtis Gordon Bennett, Jr. Kimberly Ann Bennett Steven David Bergin Kenneth Ray Bingman SENIORS • 175 Co-sponsored by the Key Club and Keyettes, the 1980-81 blood drive was a great success as a total of 221 pints of blood were donated. Chal¬ lenged by Bethel High School, over two hundred spirited Warriors trooped into the main gymnasium at Kecoughtan where the attempt to meet the three hundred-pint goal was made. Student who were unable to meet the physical requirements (sev¬ enteen years of age and a minimum weight of 110 pounds) served as vol¬ unteers, either passing out refresh¬ ments or helping calm nerves of first¬ time donors. Although the goal was not met, the blood drive was one ex¬ ample of the Kecoughtan student body working together for a good cause. Ahmet Demir Bingol Robert Kenneth Blackwell Marian Russell Bland Keith David Bliley Christopher Austin Bloxom Christine Lynn Bobko Lorrie Ann Bond Leesa Marcelle Bordeaux Belinda Lee Bowen William Michael Boyd Kenneth Ward Bradley William Ldward Bradley Lester Martin Breen, Jr. Charles Austin Brewer 176 • SENIORS Michelle Marie Bridgette Bobby Joe Briggs Rosalie Francis Briggs Juliana Marie Brock Michael Joseph Bromley Neal Allan Brooks Tereasa Ann Brooks Carolyn Weber Broskie Ada Lujoan Brown James McCormack Brown Karen Marie Brown Paula Yvonne Brown Mark Allen Buchanan Lan Thi Bui A Red Cross Volunteer takes blood from Jan Roberts while she closes her eyes and waits for the painful ordeal to be over. SENIORS • 177 Mary Dale Bullard Verna Joyce Burchett Douglas Alan Burns Kamaki Lowena Burt Allison Louise Butler Michael Angelo Butti II Tony Cortezs Bynum Elizabeth Ellen Cabrera Cathy Lynn Campbell Deborah Kay Cannan Richard Allen Capino 178 • SENIORS Angela Kay Carter Timothy Lee Carter Cynthia Denise Caudill Heraldo Sales Cavalcante Carla Maria Chandler Tarlette Katherina Cheeseman Terry Lynn Christian Robyn Maureen Clark Janice Rae Clements Thomas Joseph Codd Anita Renae Cole Mary Ellen Cole Lori Denise Coles Jeny Ruth Compton William Tyrone Condo Elmer Thomas Conner Denise Ann Cooke Laura Amber Cooley Paula Lee Cooper Charlotte Lynn Copeland SENIORS • 179 Cynthia Sue Cors Cameron Neal Cosby Jack O ' Gwynn Cowan Karyn JoEllen Cram Susan Melissa Crenshaw Jonathon Anthony Crist Susan Kaye Cromer Becky Lee Croons Troy Van Crosby Cathy Lynn Crosslin Shannon Reenae Crouch Providing assistance for a lady in distress, a chivalrous Doug Duval aids damsel Teresa Strickland in her noble efforts to sell donuts for Honor Society. 180 • SENIORS Clifford Patrick Crow lefferey Anthony Cruz Melissa Carol Dail Floyd Fulton Dandridge Gerald Allen Daniel, Jr. lohn Clay Davenport Roxanne Andrea Davis Robert Daniel Deanhofer Michael Lee Dech, Jr. Carolyn Page Delk Myra Leigh Dell Kathy Lynn Delph Joy Patricia Denning Erin Elizabeth Denniston Raul Diaz Catherine Bishop Dishman Lillian Anita Norlean Dixon Dorothy Jean Dobie SENIORS • 181 Donna Maria Drummond Debora Ann Dudley Douglas Charles Duval Glenn Anthony Earl Susan Eileen Edgette Deborah Kaye Edwards Janet Marie Edwards Janice Marie Edwards Jeffrey Scott Edwards Karin Leslie Edwards Sheri Diane Edwards Martin Bernard Elledge Waiting for her cue, Lynn McCormick prepares for her skit at orientation. 182 • SENIORS Kymlyn Jean Ellis Lisa Anne Ellis Duane Aaron Elmore Karen Denise Emerson Lisa Michele Eshbach Franklin Jesse Fanning Gene Clinton Fant, Jr. Cynthia Lynn Farrow Richard Wayne Fee Lori Ann Felker Pierre Marie Raymonde Fequiere Jennifer Lee Ferguson Loree Ann Ferguson Cheryl Lynn Fisher Julie Ann Fitzgerald Robert Dale Ford, Jr Performing their part in the Senior Night Skit, The Twelve Years of School are Jessica Roderick and Anita Dixon. SENIORS • 183 Christopher Allen Foster Corrine Myriam Foster Jacqueline Darlene Foster Tammie Arnette Foster Audrey Lynn Freeman Linda Diane Frisco Taylor Wayne Frith Lori Ann Galloway Carmen Marie Gardner Lori Anne Garner Melissa Kay Garris Seemingly bigger than life, Barry Marushi portrays his hero Superman in an attempt to stop time in its tracks. 184 • SENIORS Lisa Noelie Gatling Patricia Ann Germano Brian Wilson Gibbons Scott Lee Gilbert Randy Alan Godwin Lynn Tina Gosselin Kevin Wayne Grainger Donna Lynn Gravitt Anita Louise Gray Diane Cecilia Gray Jodi Mari Graziani Alicia Michelle Green Gene Edward Green Bonita Shizuko Greene Deborah Anne Griffin William Eugene Griffith, Jr. Anna Maria Grose Melissa Faith Gross Carole Lee Haggard Robert Charles Haggard SENIORS • 185 Donna Lynn Hales Michael Wayne Hales Jacqueline Ann Hamilton Pamela jean Hammett Charlotte Lynn Hamonds Valerie Jean Hancock Adrian Dwight Hanline William Wayne Hannah Katherine Anne Hargis Michael Scott Harpster Denise Mechele Harrell John Michael Harrell Darryl Eugene Harris Joanna Jean Harter Sandra Denise Harvey Rebecca Ann Hassell Raymond Edward Hatcher Catherine Marie Hawks 186 • SENIORS David Anthony Hayes Maria Theresa Hearp Jeffery Allen Heggen Marjorie Eleanor Hendren Diane Jennette Hicks Robert David Hicks Sharon Christine Hill Thomas Gregory Hill Colleen Ann Hinnebusch Maureen Ann Hinnebusch Susan Hinton Revealing her agilities as a hood -lum, Liz Schuneman attempts to make minor repairs on a family car. SENIORS • 187 Exhibiting fierce Warrior spirit, Ronnie Lentz closes his eyes in a moment of painful anticipation. Jess Esau Hodge, III Diana Lynn Hollis Sandra Anita Holley Katherine Lynn Honeycutt Cynthia Ammonette Hopkins Teresa Ann Howard John Pryor Hughey, Jr. Albert Wallace Hunt, Jr. Merry Christina Hurlburt David Everett Hutcherson Carmela Arnetta Jackson Saudia Jackson Susan Marie Janssen Jeffery Scott Jessup 188 • SENIORS Leonard George Jewett, Jr. Diana Grace Johnson Michael Kent Johnson Patricia Ellen Johnson Ronald Wayne Johnston Angela Marsha Jones Doreen Leslie Jones James Edward Jones Wythe Chisman Jones Trudy Fay Jordan Michael Henry Kallighan Christine Marie Kalski Looking ahead to graduation, Sandra Puchaty is measured for her cap by Mr. Charles Motley from Balfour Company. SENIORS • 189 Following the instructions, Scott Royster lays his t-square across his drawing. Robert James Karsay Charlie Burton Keatts, Jr. Patricia Ann Keith Joseph Clark Kilgore Norene Gay Koronas Jennifer Reason Krodel David Carroll Laity Elizabeth Dianne Lambert Kelley Denise Lambert Juan Ramon Lancaster John William Land Renee Caren Larsen Jeffrey Alan Lawson Kathleen Ann Lawson Kristin Thorpe Leaptrot David Edward Leatherman Seniors • 190 Jim Brown shows his artistic abili¬ ty with a pen and ink drawing. Michele Renee Leek Joseph Ronald Lentz, Jr. Ellen Louise Lewis Lynn Claudia Lewis Victoria Ann Lewis John Edward Leybold Jennifer Ann Lindsey John William Linkovs Deborah Diane Llewellyn George Theodore Lockard Stephen Donald Locke Rebecca Lopez Seniors • 191 Sharon Lynn Lucas Scott David Lynn Anne Cunningham MacDonald Deanna Gail Malpass Mary Beth Mansfield Jeffrey Watson Markel Donnie Lee Markley Charles Barry Marushi Samuel Massie Paul Gregory McCallum Reginald Lee McCallum Patricia McCarthy Lynn Ann McCormick David Lee McFarland Cindy Rene McGhee Donna Jo McIntosh Robin Cecilia Francis McKay Jennifer Scarlett McKenney Mari-Ann McLeod Ross FJoffman McMillan 192 • SENIORS Dave Scott Meadows Robert Patrick Messier Michael Gregory Messinger Rebecca Geraldine Meyer Sharon Ann Michael Mary Elizabeth Mekulo John Earl Miller Larry Ray Miller Terry Alan Miller Edward Gray Milone John Willis Mitchell SENIORS • 193 Keith Alan Mitchell Christine Maria Mitchem james Cory Mitzel Walter Kenneth Moody, jr. Catherine Cassandra Moore Kay Elizabeth Moore Richard David Moore Pamela Sue Moorefield Susan Moran Deanna Marie Morgan Michelle Melisa Morison Peter Eugene Morris Rebecca Lee Morris Tina Marie Morris 194 • SENIORS Patricia Ann Motley Jodi Lyn Moxley Millinee Moyler Gregory Gene Mulkey Rosalind Shenay Murphy Shawn Allison Murphy Elizabeth Arleen Murray Richard Prinn Murray, Jr. Theresa Ann Murray Rebecca Sue Naramore Martha Randall Neal Richard Edwards Neil Karl William Neuse Mary Frances Oakes Dubiously listening to an English assignmint, Pam Hammett remains silent as )on Rhodes fin¬ ishes reading aloud. SENIORS • 195 Kurt Michael Obeck Charles Edward O ' Donnell Patricia Gay Olson Randy Allen Orga Richard Patrick Osborne Nancy Lee Owens Robert Gerard Owens Jeffrey Bennett Pace Douglas Wayne Packard Deborah Kay Page Steven Arthur Page 1% • SENIORS Karen Hana Papciak Valerie Park Tammy Lynn Partin Julie Marie Patterson Connie Jean Perkins Diana Elizabeth Perry Sonia Dale Phares John Charles Phelps Walter Glenn Phillips Karen Lynn Pierce Charles Adam Pittman Stephan Michael Pobanz Donna Renea Poe Hope Carolyn Polinski Thomas George Popernack, Jr. Deborah Ann Posey Kathrine Sue Potocko Michael Ellis Powell SENIORS • 197 Scott Randall Powell Sandra Alison Puchaty Sherry Denise Pugh Jennifer Lynn Ramberger Joseph Lewis Ramsey, Jr. Charlie Pride Ramsey Susan Carolina Randolph April Lynn Raskin Sandra Kay Rasmussen Michael Scott Rawls Randy Lynne Redmiles Howard Reeves With his partner Myra Dell and Lisa Gatling standing behind him, Barry Marushi makes his acceptance speech for Personality Plus award. 198 • SENIORS Pamela Reeves Teresa Lynn Rhea Jon David Rhodes Dana Lynne Rice Michael Lee Rich Patrick Jerome Richards Charles David Sebastian Ric Janice Ruth Roberts Gerald Kevin Robertson Jennifer Duke Robinette Jessica Damaris Franco Roderick, II Petra Roehrle Daniel Vincent Rogowski Mark Steven Rollins Joseph Richard Roris Donna Jean Rose Smiling proudly, Beth Lambert presents the Most Talkative” award to Sandy Rasmussen and Ric Murray. SENIORS • 199 Tami Jean Routen Philise Edwina Rowe Scott Woodward Royster Karen Eleanor Rummler Laura Rene Russell Patricia Joanne Russell Tina Louise Salacup Joseph Mario Salomone Tamy Lynn Salomone Kimberly Anne Sampson Sherri Lynn Sanchez Michael Patrick Saunders Linda Kay Scheltens Alfred Edward Scherrer, III Jeffrey Graydon Scheumann Chrys Anne Schneider Connie Alvis Schneider Gregory Scott Schneider Monica Mary Schueren Jeffrey Edwin Schultz 200 • SENIORS John William Schultz Elizabeth Ann Schuneman Sandra Lee Seaman Larry Jay Seely Mark Howard Sentman Milton Howard Sewell, V Mehul Shantilal Shah Lynne Carole Shelton Lori Anne Sherman Juanita Lynn Shields Danny Franklin Shrout SENIORS • 201 Ordell Lynn Siewert Susan Marvel Marie Simpson John Arthur Small Alexander Copeland Smith Gregory James Smith John David Smith Kathryn Leann Smith Lynn Chyrise Smith Mark Daniel Smith Paul Kevin Smith Penny Gail Smith Ronald Everett Smith James Pendelton Snead, Jr. James-Herchii! de la Cruz Soriano 202 • SENIORS Paul Hartley Soule Belinda Sue Spears Teresa Glen Spellman Joanne Spencer Bernard Spencer, III Donavan Sarette Spencer Melinda May Stanley Tanya Barbrette Starnes Debra Denise Staton Dawn Renee Stewart Melissa Ann Stickle Jerry Ellis Stokes John Edward Stokes, Jr. Nancy Leigh Stokes SENIORS • 203 Teri Lyn Stout Teresa Ann Strickland James Emmett Sweat, Jr. Richard Allen Sypolt Laura Quenita Tabb Karen Lynn Taylor Lisa Marie Taylor Karina Marie Tellinger Janice Marie Thomas Kenneth John Thomas Rachel Andrea Thomas 204 . SENIORS Enthralled in a class meeting, Thaddeus Wilson, alias the thinking man , remains deep in thought. Sharon Lynn Thomas Michael Edward Thompson Eugene Michael Thrash Eva Lyn Ticknor Ralph Edward Tignor Timothy John Upchurch Judy Michelle Utterback Teresa Lynn Vanasse Patricia Ann Vance An Dinh Vo Dewayne Alan Walker Kimberly Blake Wallace Shari Lea Walter Jennifer Lynn Wandling Helema Annette Ward John Edward Warman Stacy Lynn Warman Deborah Marie Watson Erica Renee Cantonwine Watson Mary Augusta Watson SENIORS • 205 Frances Baillie Watt Michael Stephen Webb, Jr. Cynthia Lynn Webster Elizabeth Ann Welsh Charles James Wenner, Jr. Jonathon Leroy West Judy Westlund Patricia Lee Westlund Matthew James Whalen Donna Lynn White Elizabeth Miller White James Ralph White Dan Gene Wilkerson Brenda Delores Williams Johnie Westley Williams Robert Scott Williams Stephanie Diane Williams Douglas Cole Williamson 206 • SENIORS Darryl Vaughn Willingham Stanton Spencer Wilson, Jr. Thaddeus Eugene Wilson Theodore James Wilson Sheri Lynn Winbourne Dora Sonya Winston Silke Wolf James Matthew Wright, Jr. James Thomas Yonkos, Jr. Quickly checking over her homework before turning it in, Senior Martha Neal appears satisfied with her efforts. 207 • SENIORS James Curtiss Adams: ROTC; Chorus; sca, rep; student Aide. Karen Sue Adkins: FHA; rotc. Cary Alan Aheimer: Spanish Club; Latin Club: Tri-School Chamber Orchestra. Lynn Parrish Alcott: Spanish Club; Keyettes; Quill and Scroll; FBLA; Tribal Tales —Daily Press Feature Writing 3rd place. Janis Dee Allen: D.E. 1 , 11 , 111 . Sharon Elizabeth Allen: Who ' s Who Among American High School Student; French Club; Math Honor Society; NHS. Susan Renee Allred: fbla, v.p.; sca, rep.; Hall of Fame. Belinda Gail Alston: FHA; Student Aide. Michael Joseph Alves: Basketball, V.; Baseball V.; (T) Pembroke High School —SCA, rep.; Base¬ ball, V.; Basketball, V.; Key Club. Leonard Todd Ames: NHS; Key Club; Basket¬ ball, V. and )V; Tennis, V.; French Club; Science Club. Susan Marie Anderson: Acappella Choir; Re¬ gional Chorus; Va. Opera Association; Girl ' s State Delegate; All-City Acappella Award; All-City En¬ semble; Student Aide. Richard Francis Armstrong, Jr.: Band; de. Cheryl Lynn Arthur: D.E.; Student Aide. Lawrence Micheal Ashe Robert Wayne Baily Perry Smith Barber: Cross Country; Swimming. Kenneth Bryant Bassett: Football, V; Baseball, JV; FBLA. Julie Ann Bates: French Club; A ' cappella; Toma¬ hawk. Pemell Alfonzo Battle: ROTC; (T) Pembroke High School — Football, VJV; Army ROTC; Marching Band. Judy Kay Beach Brenda Lee Beacham: fha. Timothy James Bean Amelia Belsches: A ' cappella; (T) Pembroke High School —Drama Club; French Club; Student Aide. Curtis Gordon Bennett, Jr.: Concert Band; Marching Band. Kimberly Ann Bennett: FHA, SCA, rep, (T) Pembroke High School —FHA; Gymnastics; Majorette; SCA, rep; Student Aide. Steven David Bergin: Swimming; Soccer, V. Ahmet Demir Bingol: Art League; Key Club, V.P.; Latin Club, pres.; Soccer, jV; Science Club; Hall of Fame. Robert Kenneth Blackwell: (T) Bossier High School —Track, JV; Football, capt Marian Russell Bland: NHS; ICC. rep, Quill and Scroll; Keyettes; Miss KHS, 1st runner up; Math Honor Society; French Honor Society; tres; French Club, V.P.; V. Basketball, mgr.; Presiden¬ tial Classroom; Girl ' s State Delegate; SCA, rep; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents. Keith David Bliley Christine Lynn Bobko: Band, Spanish Club. Dwayne Borington: rotc, Basketball. Lionel Anthony Boudreaux III: Baseball, v. Sportsman Award. Belinda Lee Bowen: Tomahawk, photogra¬ pher; Art League; FBLA; NHS; COE; Steno II; FBLA Regional Leadership Conference, 1st place; FBLA State Leadership Conference, 1st place; Columbia College Trustees Scholarship. Kenneth Ward Bradely: Science Club; Drama Club; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; German Club, President; Key Club; Cross Country Team; Virginia Institute of Marine Science Sea Grant Award; National Thespian So¬ ciety. William Edward Bradley: (T) Belfry High School —Pep Club; German Club; VICA. Lester Martin Breen, Jr.: SCA, alternate; ICT l, II; VICA. Karen Lee Brevard: Tag. Charles Austin Brewer: Golf; (T) Ft. Monroe Military Academy — Basketball, V; Soccer, V; (T) Pembroke High School —Golf. Bobby Joe Briggs Rosalie Frances Briggs: Senior Class Officer (parliamentarian); SCA, rep; French Club; Drama Club; Student Aide; Tomahawk; Chorus. Carolyn Weber Broskie: Football Homecom¬ ing, Senior att.; Cheerleader, V; A ' cappella; Hall of Fame; (T) Pembroke High School- Cheerleader, JV co-capt V; Spnaish Club; Home¬ coming, soph, and junior att.; Gymnastic Team; A ' cappella. Karen Marie Brown: SCA, rep.; Flag Carrier; A A ' cappella; FBLA; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. William Brown: Basketball, V; (T) Pembroke High School —Football, V; Basketball. Mark Allen Buchanan: (T) Pensacola High School —Baseball, V. Lan Thi Bui Mary Dale Bullard: (T) Bremerhaven American High School — Cheerleader, V; Track V. Verna Joyce Burchett: fbla. Stan Burham: ICT; (T) Wuzburg High School — Baseball; Band. 208 • SENIOR STATISTICS ' Jack Kevin Burke: njrotc. Shawona Burke: fha. Kamaki Lowena Burt: ICT. Allison Louise Butler: Tomahawk, editor; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Club; Track, mgr.; Hall of Fame. ' Michael Angelo Butti II: DECA. Tony Bynum: NjROTC; SCA, rep.; Track; Dra¬ ma; Tom Tom; A ' cappella. Cc Elizabeth Ellen Cabrera: SCA, alt. rep.; French Club; FHA; Keyettes. Cathy Lynn Campbell: FHA, fbla, coe. Deborah Kay Cannan: Track, V., Keyettes, pres.; NHS; ICC, rep; Math Honor Society; French Honor Society, pres.; Art League, sec., treas.; Sen. Class sec.; PSAT-NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Richard Allen Capino: Football; Math Honor Society; SCA, rep.; (T) Pembroke High School — Football, capt.; Wrestling; Varsity Club; Boy ' s State. Angela Kay Carter: Majorette. Tina Marie Carver Cynthia Denise Caudill: Math Honor Society; (T) Pembroke High School — Spanish Club; SCA, rep. °hillip Carl Caudill: Band Carla Maria Chandler: Art League; (T) Pem¬ broke High School —Art League; Spanish Club. Tarlette Kathrina Cheeseman: Track, mgr ; Student Aide; FHA; FBLA; SCA, rep.; Flag Twirler; ICT, V. pres.; Girls Basketball, mgr. Terry Lynn Christian: Torch; Art League; Ger¬ man Club; Girls Tennis; Sen Class historian; Quill and Scroll; Sen. Class, ex. bd.; Miss KHS Finalist. David Leigh Christiansen: Football, v. mvp, MVL; Wrestling; Track. Robyn Maureen Clark: deca. Janice Rae Clements: fbla. Student Aide. Thomas Joseph Codd: de. Lori Denise Coles: FBLA; Girls Track; (T) Pem¬ broke High School —FBLA. Jenny Ruth Compton: Cheerleader, JV; Soph¬ omore Basketball Homecoming Soph. Attendant; Keyettes; |r. Class Sec.; FBLA. William Tyrone Condo: (T) Pembroke High School — Golf. Denise Ann Cooke: Band; Girls Track; FBLA; Student Aide; Pep Club; Library Club, sec.; (T) Torrejon High School —Volleyball. Laura Amber Cooley: A ' cappella; Harbor Lights Ensemble; Flag Carrier; FBLA; Math Honor Society; Student Aide. Paula Lee Cooper: Tennis, mgr.; Basketball, mgr.; Tomahawk. Charlotte Lynn Copeland: Art League; fbla, COE, Student Aide. Cynthia Sue Cors: Drama. Cameron Neale Cosby: Basketball, )V mvp v; Tennis; NHS; Math Honor Society; Key Club; French Club; Gov. School; Pres. Classroom. Jack O ' Gwynn Cowan Karyn JoEllen Cram: fha,- fbla,- Girls Track. Susan Melissa Crenshaw: SCA, rep; Tom¬ Tom, producer; Tribal Tales, Daily Press 3rd place for Editorial; Girls State; Chorus; Library Club; Student Aide — Scholarship by ZETA PHI BETA Sorority. Jonathan Anthony Crist: Track Susan Kaye Cromer: DE, SCA, rep Becky Lee Croons: Track, mgr Troy Van Crosby: Band; NfROTC; Science Club; Wrestling. Cathy Lynn Crosslin: A ' Cappella; (T) Pem¬ broke High School — French Club; Drama; Cho¬ rus, A ' Cappella. Clifford Patrick Crow: NIROTC; Soccer, V, (T) Pembroke High School —Spanish Club, ROTC; Boy ' s State. William Gordon Culliton IV Abe William Cutsinger: ROTC, ICT. Dd Melissa Carol Dail: FHA; FBLA; French Club. Gerald Allen Daniel, Jr.: Football; Cross Country; Wrestling; )V Soccer; Golf; Annual Pho¬ tographer; SCA rep.; Who ' s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students; Math Honor Society; Debate. John Clay Davenport: French Club, V. pres.; Math Honor Society, v. pres.; Key Club; NHS. Kathy Jean Davis: fha. Roxanne Andrea Davis: Student Aide. Robert Daniel Deanhofer: Track, Swimming. Michael Lee Dech, Jr.: Soccer, JV; Toma¬ hawk, photographer; Chorus; Football, V; A ' Cappella; Harbor Lights Ensemble. Myra Leigh Dell: Sen. Class pres.; Ensemble; Sen. Class, Ex. Bd.; SCA, rep. Joy Patricia Denning: FBLA, sec.; Girls Track; SCA, rep.; Art League, pres.; Keyette; Tribal Tales; Quill and Scroll; Wrestling, mgr. Erin Elizabeth Denniston: Chorus; (T) Wagner High School-Cross Country; Track, mgr. Raul Diaz: Spanish Club; Soccer, V. Catherine Bishop Dishman: FHA; Tomahawk; SENIOR STATISTICS • 209 C.W. Miller Scholarship; SCA, rep. Lillian Anita Norlean Dixon: Girls Basketball, capt.; Girls Track, MVP, capt.; Soph. Class sec.; Flag-twirler, capt.; Basketball Homecoming Att.; Miss KHS, Miss Talent; Math Honor Society; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents; SCA, Ex. Bd., rep.; FBLA; German Club; Basketball Scholarship; Army ROTC Scholarship. Harvey Doathid John Dodson: DECA; Football, V; SCA, rep. Donna Maria Drummond: (T) Pembroke High School —Spanish Club. Debora Ann Dudley: fha, fbla, rotc. Douglas Charles Duval: ROTC; Drill team; Ri¬ fle team. Glenn Anthony Earl: rotc,- industrial Arts Club; Boys State; SCA, Track, V. Susan Eileen Edgette: Band; Soccer, JV; Keyettes; Pres. Classroom; Tribal Tales. Deborah Kaye Edwards: fbla. Janet Marie Edwards: fha,- A,Cappella; fbla; Library Club; SCA;, rep. Janice Marie Edwards: fbla ; sca, rep.; fha. Jeffrey Scott Edwards: (T) Pembroke High School - ROTC. Karin Leslie Edwards: Girls Track; Band, sec.; Banner Carrier; NHS. Sheri Deana Edwards: Art League. Martin Bernard Elledge: Library Club. Kymlyn Jean Ellis: (T) Rutherford High School — Girls Track; Spanish Club; Drama; (T) Pembroke High School — Keyettes. Lisa Anne Ellis: vica. Duane Aaron Elmore: Basketball, )V v. Ff Franklin Jesse Fanning: Tomahawk, photogra¬ pher; Band, Drum Major; SCA; NHS; Harbor Lights Ensemble; AFROTC Scholarship Alt. Gene Clinton Fant, Jr.: Boys State; Sociology Club; Latin Club; Forensics; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Ambassodor Service Scholarship. Jennifer Lee Ferguson: German Club; Sociolo¬ gy Club; (T) Shape Belgium American High School — Modern Dance Club. Pierre Marie Raymonde Fequiere: French Club; Pep Club. Julie Ann Fitzgerald: NHS; Band; SCA, rep, French Club; French Honor Society; Science Club; ICC rep; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Brian Rolf Flinn: Soccer, V. Robert Dale Ford, Jr.: Ensemble, rotc, (T) Pembroke High School - Dey Club; Debate Team; Dramatics; Ensemble; ROTC; Football. Corrine Myriam Foster: French Club, Baseball, mgr.; Keyettes; Art League; SCA, rep; Basketball Homecoming, soph att. Christopher Allen Foster: Band Science Club, Cross-country. Jacqueline Darlene Foster: deca, Keyettes, (T) Pembroke High School — French Club; Keyettes; FBLA; SCA, rep. Tammie Arnette Foster: ROTC; fha,- d.e. ; Flagtwirler. Audrey Lynn Freeman: Chorus. Larry Darnell Freeman: (T) Pembroke High School-ROTC; Football, V. Linda Diane Frisco: SCA, rep, fbla, fha, Cho¬ rus. Gg Lori Ann Gallaway: Chorus. Carmen Marie Gardner: Library Club, (T) Pembroke High School — German Club; Drama; SCA, rep. Lori Anne Garner: FBLA; A ' Capella; Wrestling, mgr. Kevin Michael Gaskin: Track; Basketball; JV; Cross Country. Alexander Gatling: fbla,- Basketball, jv co- capt.; SCA, rep.; (T) Hampton High School-Bas¬ ketball, V; Football, JV V. Lisa Noelle Gatling: Drama; Student Aide; Baseball, mgr.; FHA; FBLA; SCA, rep.; Thespian; Quill and Scroll; Torch. Patricia Ann Germano: fha, fbla Brian Wilson Gibbons Scott Lee Gilbert: Drama; NHS; Quill and Scroll; Tribal Tales; Daily Press Third Place —col¬ umn; Forensics; (T) Fort Knox High School — Forensics; NHS; German Club; Drama; Spanish Club; (T) Middletown High School — Drama; NHS. Randy Alan Godwin: Band; Who ' s who Among American High School Students. Lynn Tina Gosselin: SCA, alt. Jodi Mari Graziani: French Club; Art League. Alicia Michelle Green Gene Edward Green: NHS, Drama, VP, make¬ up director; Key Club; Math Honor Society; Thesbian; Jun. Class Hist.; SCA, ex. bd.; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Bonita Shiziuko Green: Gril ' s Track; Girl ' s Bas¬ ketball. Deborah Anne Griffin: Chorus; ROTC; SCA, rep. William Eugene Griffith, Jr.: student Aide. 210 • SENIOR STATISTICS Deborah Kaye Grosch: (T)—Basketball, V.; Spanish Club; ROTC; Newspaper; Miss Tullahoma Pageant. Anna Maria Grose; fbla. Melissa Faith Gross: Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; Tribal Tales. Hh Ronald George Hafer Jr.; Wrestling, MVP, (T) Leilehua High School-Canoe Club; Wrestling, MVP. Carole Lee Haggard: Flag Carrier; Orchestra; French Club. Robert Charles Haggard: Band, Tennis. Thomas Lee Haley: (T) Pembroke High School —Football, JV; Wrestling, )V. Jackie Ann Hamilton: de ll,ili; FHA; Student Aide. Pamela Jean Hammett: Track; Torch, co-edi- Maureen Ann Hinnebusch: Track, 3-yrs MVP, Tennis, co-capt.; Tomahawk; Quill and Scroll; NHS; FHS; French Club, treas.; Girls State; Forensics; A ' Cappella; Army ROTC Scholarship. Susan Hinton: Chorus; (T) Pembroke High School — Chorus. Joseph Thor Hockett: Soccer; (T) Thomas B. Doherty High School — Soccer,V; Football, V; Ski Club; Mountain Climbing Club. JeSS Esau Hodge III: Science Club; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Diana Lynn Hollis: A ' Cappella; (T) Pembroke High School — Cheerleader; Tennis; A ' Cappella; Mixed Chorus; SCA, rep. Sandra Anita Holly: Pep Club; Sociology Club; FHA; FBLA. Cynthia Ammonette Hopkins: (T) Upper Heyford High School-Jr. Class VP; Yearbook; tor; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Charlotte Lynn Hammonds: DE; fha. Valerie Jean Hancock: (T) Kingswood- Cranbrook School Field Hockey; Volleyball; Coral Cables High School — Modern Dance Club. William Wayne Hannah: Tennis; v,mvp. Katherine Anne Hargus: fha, German Club. Jesse Jay Harper: ICT; VICA; Industrial Arts Club. Michael Scott Harpster: MHS; Science Club, (T) Pembroke High School-DAR ROTC Award; Boy ' s State; Baseball, V; SCA, ex bd.; Ski Club. Denise Michele Harrell: deca, student Aide. John Michael Harrell: SCA, rep., chaplain, ex. bd.; Boy ' s State; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; NJROTC; National Sojourn¬ ers Medal; Key Club, pres.; Century III Scholar¬ ship Award; Hall of Fame; (T) Sumter High School —SCA, rep.; AFROTC, Flight Comm. Ronald Gregory Harrell: Band, ROTC. Terry Hartmann: ROTC; Student Aide; Soccer, JV; German Club; SCA, rep. Sandra Denise Harvey: fha, fbla. Raymond Edward Hatcher: Band, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Catherine Marie Hawks: Band, SCA, rep. Maria Theresa Hearp: fbla, Spanish Club. Jeff Allan Heggen: Jr. Class Pres.; Key Club; MHS; FHS; Football, V; NHS; Boys State; Who ' s Who Among American Hish School Students. Marjorie Eleanor Hendren: NJROTC; Girls State; Spanish Club; Drama Club; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Robert David Hicks Thomas Gregory Hill Tennis; Student Council, treas.; United Kingdom SCA. Michael Hovan III: ICT I. John Pryor Hughey Jr.: Soccer; Track; DECA. Albert Wallace Hunt Linda Evelyn Hurt: NHS; Keyettes. JJ Saudia Jackson: FHA; FBLA; Chorus; ROTC; SCA rep. Susan Marie Janssen: tag, Keyettes. Anthony Lynn Jefferson: njrotc,- Chorus, SCA rep. Jack Wayne Jenkins: Football, capt. MVP. Jeffrey Scott Jessup: Swim; SCA rep. Diana Grace Johnson: COE; Steno ll; fbla; FHA. Michael Kent Johnson: A ' Cappella. Ronald Wayne Johnston: SCA, rep.; Art Club, (T) Pembroke High School — Art Club; Football. Sharie Nadine Johnston: TAG; Sociology Club. Angela Marsha Jones: fbla,- Band (T) Hamp¬ ton High School FBLA; Band. Cheryl Lee Jones: fbla; COE; SCA, alt.; (T) Pembroke High School — Softball; FBLA. James Edward Jones: Football; Baseball; Out¬ standing Names and Faces; (T) Victor Valley High School — Tennis, MVP; Basketball; Pembroke High School — Basketball; Baseball; Football; Gymnas¬ tics. Kenneth Ray Jones: (T) Pembroke High School - Football, JV; Wrestling, JV V; ROTC; DE. SENIOR STATISTICS 211 Kk Michael Henry Kallighan: Golf; Tribal Tales; (T) Pembroke High School — Football, )V V; Golf, MVP; Key Club; Newspaper. Christine Marie Kalski: Band; FBLA; Tennis, MVP. Robert James Karsay: SCA; German Club, Basketball, mgr. Charlie Burton Keatts Jr.: Baseball, JV, V; VICA. Joseph Clark Kilgore: Cross Country. Larry Joe Knox Jr.: Band; Student Aide; (T) Lafayette High School-Band; Student Aide. Norene Gay Koronas: Drama, A ' cappella; Spanish Club; Student Aide. LI David Carroll Laity: Cross Country; Baseball, JV. Elizabeth Dianne Lambert: Cheerleader, JV,V; Drama; SCA, rep; Soccer, mgr.; Senior Class, VP; Swim; FHA; ICC rep. Kelley Denise Lambert: fbla. Art League. Juan Ramon Lancaster: Band, ROTC; Basket¬ ball. John William Land: Band; Track; SCA, rep; German Club. Kathleen Ann Lawson: Tribal Tales, Quill and Scroll; Latin Club; FHA; Chorus. Kristin Thorpe Leaptrot: Tribal Tales; German Club; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. David Edward Leatherman: Baseball, jv. Michele Renee Leek: fha ; fbla: who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Joseph Ronald Lentz Jr.: Baseball, JV; Library Club. Ellen Louise Lewis: German Club, VP, sec; Jr. Class Chaplain; Drama; NHS; Keyettes; SCA; MHS; Presidential Classroom; Girls State; Forensics; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces. Lynn Claudia Lewis: SCA, Orchestra; A ' Capella; Ensemble; Drama; Les Femmes Schol¬ arship; (T) Pembroke High School — Ensemble; SCA; A ' Capella; Debate Team. John Edward Leybold: ICC, rep; Tomahawk; Tribal Tales; Quill and Scroll; French Club, VP; Art League. Jennifer Ann Lindsey: fha, fbla. Deborah Diane Llewellyn: Cheerleading, JV; Swimming. George Theodore Lockard: SCA, rep, Foot¬ ball, V; Swimming; Wrestling, V. Stephen Donald Locke: SCA, pres. ex. bd ; Tomahawk, photographer; Quill and Scroll; NJROTC; ROTC American Legion Award; Ensem¬ ble; A ' Capella. Rebecca Lopez; fha Sharon Lynn Lucas: MHS; Tomahawk, photog¬ rapher; (T) Ellison High School — Newspaper Staff, photographer; NHS; (T) Liverpool High School — NHS; Yearbook, photographer. Lori Laine Lowry: SCA, rep; A ' Capella; (T) Green Run High School —Tennis; Chorus; SCA, rep; (T) Kempsville High School —Band. Scott David Lynn: TAG; (T) Buena High School —German Club; Science Club. Mm Deanna Gail Malpass: NJROTC; Flag Carrier; FHA, pres, sec; SCA, rep. Mary Beth Mansfield: fha, fbla ; COE; Stu¬ dent Aide. Jeffrey Watson Markel: DECA Donnie Lee Mackley: (T) Saginaw High School - Band. Charles Barry Marushi: Cross-Country, V; Track, V; Key Club; Science Club; Hall of Fame; Who ' s Who among American High School Stu¬ dents. Charles Edward Mason Jr.: Samuel Massie: Baseball; Football, Most Athletic; Physic award. Paul Gregory McCallum: Patricia McCarthy: Soccer, JV; Quill and Scroll; Tribal Tales. Lynn Ann McCormick: Cheerleader, v, capt, JV; SCA, rep; Keyettes; A ' cappella; ACC rep; En¬ semble; Drama; Girls State, alt.; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. David Lee McFarland: Golf. Cindy Rene McGhee: COE, FBLA. Donna Jo McIntosh: Cheerleader, jv. Robin Cecelia Francis McKay: Drama Club, Spanish Club; Band; SCA, rep; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Scarlet Jennifer McKenney: COE; Student Aide; SCA. rep. Rose Hoffman McMillan: DE Dave Scott Meadows Frances Veronica Meekins: Student Aide. Robert Patrick Messier Rebecca Geraldine Meyer: FHA; NHS; Span¬ ish Club, FBLA. Sharon Ann Michael: Mixed Chorus; Student Aide. 212 • SENIOR STATISTICS Mary Elizabeth Mikula: SCA. rep; A ' Capella; (T) Pembroke High School - Cheerleader JV; Keyettes; A ' Capella; SCA, rep; Band. Stuart Arthur Milne Edward Milone: Tennis. Charles Gregory Mitchell John Willie Mitchell Christine Maria Mitchem James Cory Mitzel: NHS; Science Club; Latin Club; Library Club; Student Aide. Walter Kenneth Moody Jr.: (T) Pembroke High School - Basketball. Catherine Cassandra Moore: FHA; fbla. Kay Elizabeth Moore: Soccer, mgr. Richard David Moore: Band; Ensemble; Dra¬ ma. Richie Wendell Moore: (T) Hampton High School —Football; Baseball; Track; Cross Country. Susan Moran: Quill and Scroll; Spanish Club; Tomahawk; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Deanna Marie Morgan: Chorus; French Club; FBLA; Soccer, mgr.; Drama. Peter Eugent Morris Rebecca Lee Morris: Keyettes; French Club; French Honor Society ; Quill and Scroll; Presiden¬ tial Classroom; Tribal Tales; Daily Press first place Page Make-up, second place News Story. Roger Alan Morris: Baseball, jv. Tina Morris: Sea. rep; Mixed Chorus; (T) Pem¬ broke High School —FBLA; Softball. Patricia Ann Motley: (T) Pembroke High School —FBLA. Jodi Lyn Moxley: French Club, pres.; French Honor Society; MHS; NHS; Keyettes; Torch; Quill and Scroll; Presidential Classroom; French Club Scholarship. Millinee Moyer: (T) Heidelberg High School — Chorus; Broughan Club; Pep Club; Softball. Gregory Gene Mulkey: ICT. Rosalind Shenay Murphy: Keyettes, chap.; Flagtwirler; MHS; SCA, rep; Spanish Club; (T) Pembroke High School —SCA, rep; Spanish Club; Flagtwirler,co-capt; Track; Gymnastic, mgr.; Mixed Chorus; )r. Class, sec. Shawn Allison Murphy: COE; SCA, rep, fbla, pres. Teresa Ann Murray: Ensemble; Mixed Chorus; A ' Capella. Nn Rebecca Sue Naramore: Softball. Martha Randall Neal: FHA; Drama; SCA, rep; German Club; Tribal Tales; Torch, co-editor; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents. Richard Edward Neil Jr.; Baseball, capt. Karl William Neuse: Art League; French Club; Student Aide. Oo James John Oboyle: ICT; (T) Pembroke High School — ICT. Charles Edward O ' Donnell: Baseball, jv. Key Club; Wrestling, V, Mat Man Award, capt; Tribal Tales. Kurt Michael Obeck: Tomahawk; Key Club, Spanish Club; Soccer, )V V; ICC, pres; SCA, v pres; DAR Good Citizen Award; Boys State; Presidential Classroom; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; America ' s Out¬ standing Names and Faces; V)AS Honorable Mention. Dean Andrew Orren Nancy Lee Owens: Track, V; Tomahawk, photographer; SCA, ex. bd.; N)ROTC Club; Dra¬ ma. Robert Gerald Owens: Soccer, v, capt. mvp, Coaches Award; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; German Club; Science Club; MHS; SCA, rep. Pp Jeffrey Bennett Pace: Football, V. Douglas Wayne Packard: deca. Deborah Kay Page: FHA; DECA; Tennis, mgr. Stephen Arthur Page Paul Allen Palmer: NIROTC; SCA, rep; Industri¬ al Arts Shawn William Pancyrz: NHS; French Honor Society; French Club; Science Club; MHS; Model United Nations; DAR History Award; Who ' s Who ' Among American High School Students; Forensics. Karen Hana Papciak: fha, fbla. Tammy Lynn Partin: Band, deca, treas. Diane Elizabeth Perry: (T) Ferguson High School —Tennis; Majorettes; Softball. Sonia Dale Phares: Art Club; Spanish Club; Drama; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. John Charles Phelps: njrotc, Tom Tom Karen Lynn Pierce: fha, FBLA; Student Aide. Charles Adam Pittman: Tom Tom Stephen Michaek Pobanz: Choir; Forensics; Drama, pres. Donna Renee Poe: de. Hope Carolyn Polinski: SCA, rep; deca; Cheerleader, )V; Art League; FBLA. SENIOR STATISTICS 213 Thomas George Popernack Jr.: MHS; NHS, ex bd; Science Club; French Club; Key Club; Li¬ brary Club; Renssealer Math and Science Award; Hall of Fame. Kathrine Sue Potocko: Girls State; Keyettes; Tribal Tales - feature editor; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Honor Society; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Michael Ellis Powell: FBLA; COE; Track. Scott Randall Powell: Baseball, |V V. Sandy Allison Puchaty: fha. Sherry Denise Pugh: DECA; (T) Pembroke High School —FHA; FBLA: French Club Rr Jennifer Lynn Ramberger: Drama, Spanish Club; Science Club. Joseph Lewis Ramsey Susan Carolina Randolph: SCA, rep, Swim¬ ming, German Club; FHA; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Hall of Fame. April Lynn Raskin: FBLA; FHA: Sociology Club. Sandra Kay Rasmussen: SCA; Hall of Fame; (T) Pembroke High School —Cheerleader, )V V; Keyettes; Gymnastics; Spanish Club; Track; SCA; Soph. Class pres. Michael Scott Rawles: MHS; Science Club; Wrestling, JV; Baseball, JV V Co-capt., MVP. Randy Lynne Redmiles: sca, rep; vica; TAG; Student Aide. Dana Lynne Rice: Band; Drama; NHS; Gover¬ nors School; Girls State. Michael Lee Rich Patrick Jerome Richards: Soccer, V. Charles David Sebastian Riddle: SCA, Alt.; Science Club; German Club; MHS; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Janice Ruth Roberts: Chorus; Presidential Classroom; Miss KHS-Second runner-up; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Jennifer Duke Robinette: fha Harry Franklin Robins Wayne Robinson: Track; Basketball, )V v. Petra Roehrle: FHA; Tennis; Student Aide; Ger¬ man Club; Drama. Daniel Vincent Rogowski Mark Steven Rollins: ROTC-color guard; Spanish Club; Baseball; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Donna Jean Rose: Art League Philise Edwina Rowe: Band, Art League. Scott Woodward Royster: Key Club, SCA.rep. Karen Eleanor Rummler: Drama; Swim Team; Football Homecoming Queen; Hall of Fame; FHA; Senior Class, chap.; Ski Club; Student Aide. Laura Rene Russell: NHS; Tennis, co-capt.. Coaches Award; (T) Hahn High School- Volleyball; Tennis, capt. MVP; Forensics; NHS, sec., treas.; SCA, Par.; Varsity Club, treas. Patricia Joanne Russell: NHS, Third Place in Daily Press — Feature Story; (T) Hahn High Scholl —Volleyball, Sportsmanship Award; Tennis; Softball; NHS; Literary Magainze. Tina Louise Salacup: DECA; SCA, rep.; Student Aide. Joe Mario Salomone: ROTC; Student Aide; Soccer, mgr. Tammy Lynn Salomone: fha. Student Aide. Kimberly Anne Sampson: Art League; Flagcarrier; Tribal Tales —managing editor; Daily Press Awards —first in layout design, third in lay¬ out design. Sherri Lynn Sanchez: fbla, Flagcarrier; A ' Capella. Joyce Jeanette Sargent Michael Patrick Saunders: SCA, rep, Baseball, )v. Linda Kay Scheltens: DECA; tag, MHS; French Club; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; (T) Osbourn High School- Cheerleader, )V V; Track; Varsity Club; SCA, v- pres. Alfred Edward Scherrer III: Band, Pep Band; Band —v pres. Jeffrey Rraydon Scheumann: Golf, mvp. Chrys Anne Schneider: SCA, rep; Student Aide. Connie Alvis Schneider Gregory Scott Schneider: Key Club; German Club, NHS; Soccer, )V; Drama; Hall of Fame; Tri¬ bal Tales-Sports Editor, Editor-in Chief; Boys State; Quill and Scroll; Who ' s Who Among American High School Student; Forensics. Jeff Edwin Schultz John William Schultz: Vo Tech; ROTC. Elizabeth Ann Schuneman: FHA; French Club; NHS, sec.; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Sandra Lee Seaman: fha. Larry Jay Seely: Baseball, JV, v. Charles John Seidnitzer Mark Howard Sentman: Science Club, sec; MHS; U.S. Army Edgineering Award; SCA, rep. Milton Howard Sewell Jr. v: Soccer, V; (T) Del City High School —Tennis; NHS. Mehul Shantilal Shah: Drama; French Club; 214 • SENIOR STATISTICS Science Club; NHS; National Honor Society Scholarship. Lynn Carole Shelton; fha, pres, fbla, Flag carrier; Track, mgr; Basketball, mgr; Beta Phi Beta Sorority Scholarship. Lori Anne Sherman: FHA; Student Aide. Susan Marrie Simpson: Tribal Tales; Tom Tom; (T) Pembroke High School — Cheerleader, JV V; SCA; Gymnastics; Track; German Club; Girls State Delgate; Newspaper Staff; Keyettes; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents. john Arthur Small Steven Scott Small: Baseball. Alexander Copeland Smith: Band, Ensemble, Drum Major. Gregory James Smith: Football; Band, (T) Ballou High School —SCA; Band. John David Smith: Key Club; Band; All Virginia Band; Alex Mendelson Award; John Philip Sousa Award; Bruce Bagley Award. Kathryn Leann Smith: Ski Club, (T) Ypsilanti High School-Ski Club; (T) Frankfurt American High School-Pep Club; Cheerleader, JV; Yearbook. Lynn Chryise Smith: FHA; Softball. Mark Daniel Smith: NHS; MHS; Quill and Scroll; Tomahawk; Soccer; Key Club; Latin Club; A ' Capella; M E D. Award. Penny Gail Smith: (T) Pembroke High School- Keyettes; FBLA; FHA. James Pendelton Snead Jr.: Baseball, v, Wrestling. James-Herchill de la Cruz Soriano: Band, Key Club; German Club, treas; Science Club; MHS; NHS; Cross-Country: Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Paul Harley Soule: Band; Ensemble. Belinda Sue Spears: fha Teresa Glen Spellman: de. Bernard Spencer III. Tanya Barbrette Starnes: Drama; SCA, rep; A ' Capella; Ensemble; (T) Frankfurt High School — Drill Team; Drama; (T) Giles High School —Span¬ ish Club; Chorale. Annette Patrice Sterling: fha, ICT. Melissa Ann Stickle: fbla, Swim, MVP capt. Jerry Ellis Stokes: Track; Tribal Tales; SCA, rep, ex. bd ; (T) Pembroke High School — Basketball, JV; Track; Cross-Country; Jr. Class pres; Varsity Club. John Edward Stokes: SCA rep; Track; Key Club; A ' Capella; (T) Pembroke High School-SCA rep; Basketball, JV; Track; Cross-Country; Key Club; A ' Capella; JROTC. Nancy Leigh Stokes: FHA; fbla. Teri Lyn Stout: DECA; FBLA; Keyettes. Teresa Ann Strickland: James Emmett Sweat: Baseball, JV, V; Basket¬ ball, JV; SCA, rep. Tt Laura Quenita Tabb Karen Lynn Taylor: Student Aide. Lisa Marie Taylor: SCA, rep; (T) Band; Choir. Karina Marie Tellinger: fha, fbla, Basketball, Basketball Homecoming Queen. Janice Marie Thomas: Student Aide; Library A-V Club, sec., treas. Kenneth John Thomas: NHS; Tribal Tales- sports editor. Rachel Andrea Thomas: (T) Pembroke High School — Track; SCA, rep; Spanish Club; Flagtwirler. Sharon Lynn Thomas: fha, bla. Charles Robert Thompson Michael Edward Thompson: A ' Cappella Eugene Michael Thrash: SCA, rep, Baseball, JV; Football, V; Wrestling, V; Track. Michelle Ann Tibbetts Eva Lyn Tichnor: Tennis, (T) Pembroke High School — German Club; Flag Corp; Tennis. Michael Jerome Tillem Uu Timothy John Upchurch: Band, Track. Vv Teresa Lynn Vanesse: SCA, treas; fbla: fha. An Dinh Vo: NJROTC, pres; Science Club; DAR Award. Ww Kevin Wendell Wagner: (T) Pembroke High School —Votech. Dewayne Alan Walker: Football. Kimberly Blake Wallace: COE, fbla. William Derrick Wallace: (T) G.B. High School — Baseball; Weightlifting. Shari Lea Walter: Student Aide; (T) V.C. Harman High School — Track; Pep Club. Jennifer Lynn Wandling: NHS; Keyettes; Span¬ ish Honor Society; Spanish Club; Tennis; Science Club, pres; SCA, ex bd; Jr. Class treas; Basketball Homecoming Jr. Att.; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Presidential Classroom; National Honor Society Scholarship. SENIOR STATISTICS 215 Helena Annette Ward: (T) rotc; Majorette. Dan Gene Wilkerson: VICA; Votech; Student Aide. Johnson Leroy Ward: (T) Pembroke High School —Football; Wrestling. Johnie Westly Williams: Football. John Edward Warman: Robert Scott Williams: DE Stacy Lynn Warman Sharon Denise Williams: FHA; Student Aide. Phillip Forrest Watkins: DECA; Swimming. Sherry Lavonne Williams Erica Renee Cantowine Watson Douglas Cole Williamson: Ski Club, Key Club, sec. Mary Augusta Watson: SCA; Art League, German Club. Darryl Vaughn Willingham: ROTC; (T) Pem¬ broke High School-ROTC; Track; Industrial Art. Tina Renee Watson: Ensemble; A ' Capella; ICT; VICA Frank Edward Wilson: FHA; ROTC; Student Aide. Frances Baillie Watt: Band, Drama Stanton Spencer Wilson: Basketball, jv V; Cynthia Lynn Webster: NHS; MHS; (T) Hanau American High School —Drill Team; French Club. Presidential Classroom; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Mary Anne Weiss: Soccer, JV; Basketball, co- capt, MVP. Chowan College Scholarship. Theodore James Wilson: Band Thaddeus Eugene Wilson: Library and a-v Elizabeth Ann Welsh: Keyettes, treas; Band; MHS; NHS; French Honor Society; French Club; Girls State; Presidential Classroom; Tribal Tales; Quill and Scroll; Daily Press Award —second in Indepth Story; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Club; Wrestling, JV. Dora Sonya Winston: fha; fbla, jrotc. Silke Wolf: Track, A ' Capella. Howard Russell Wertman Trudy Bernell Worrell: Student Aide. Jonathan Leroy West: Band. James Matthew Wright Jr.: Football, V; Wrestling. Patricia Lee Westlund: Band; Student Aide; SCA, rep. Yy Donna Lynn White: A ' Capella; Sociology Club; Flagcarrier; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Michael Dominic Yannarella James Thomas Yonkos Jr.: NHS, MHS; Quill and Scroll; Footballl Soccer; Swim Team; Tribal Elizabeth Miller White: Track; Band; Banner Carrier; Quill and Scroll; Tomahawk; Keyettes; French Club. Tales —sports editor; Senior Class treas.; SCA, rep; Key Club; Science Club. James Ralph White: Soccer, V; Basketball, JV; MHS, treas; NHS; Key Club; Science Club; Tribal Tales —co sports editor; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. 216 • SENIOR STATISTICS TOMAHAWK began the year with a few veteran staffers, many new work¬ ers, and a brand new sponsor who was blissfully ignorant of any part of yearbook production. By the end of the year, most of the students had dropped, but the veterans remained with a now not-so-ignorant sponsor. This sponsor wishes to thank those few loyal staffers who stuck it out” all the way to the end, when, on June 26, 1981, TOMAHAWK went to press. Spe¬ cial thanks go to the editor, Allison But¬ ler, who calmly and methodically kept the work going throughout the year; to Sharon Lucas and Jerry Daniel whose reliability and hard work kept the pho¬ tography up-to-date; and to Kurt Araujo, Inter-Collegiate press representative who gave freely of his time and expertise to help the staff meet deadlines, photo¬ graphed some special events and some candids, and designed the cover and the divider pages. The staff and sponsor hope that the readers will enjoy the 1981 TOMAHAWK now and in the years to come. CREDITS TOMAHAWK, printed by Inter-Col¬ legiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, was a 9x12 book, bound with heavy duty binders board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed, and used eighty-pound paper throughout. Type for the 1981 book was 10, 8, 6 pt. Optimist, the cover was a lithographed percentage screened 30- 70-100 Forest Green using Serif-Gothic lettering. TOMAHAWK had a press run of 800 copies with a total of 224 pages, 14 of which were in color. Wilson Moore of National School Studios conducted the photography for both the senior portraits and underclass pictures. Candids and group shots were taken by Staff Pho¬ tographers Jerry Daniel, Sharon Lucas, Jesse Fanning, Liz Williams, Steve Locke, Susan Hale, Todd Coates and Derek Jeffries. Editor Allison Butler Susan Moran. Maureen Hinnebusch Cathy Dishman. Erin McCarthy. Sirigit Chencharoen . Jenifer Roche .Karen Butler . Lem Apperson Photographers Jerry Daniel.. Sharon Lucas Jesse Fanning Steve Locke . . Liz Williams Todd Coates ... Susan Hale Derek Jeffries SENIOR STATISTICS • 217 DEX Ackerman, Lisa 154 Adams, James 208 Adams, Mary 138 Adcock, Amy 154 Adkins, Karen 208 Adkins, Mary 138 Adkins, Ronald 154 Agee, Maria 154 Aheimer, Donna 154 Aheimer, Gary 174,208 Alcott, Lynn 174,208 Algar, Ellen 154 Allen, Craig 57,138 Allen, Janis 174,208 Allen, Michelle 154 Allen, Sandra 19,154 Allen, Sharon 174,208 Allen, Steven 57,120,154 Allen, Vickie 154 Allred, Susan 22,24,174,208 Alston, Belinda 174,208 Alves, Michael 46,47,57,174,208 Ames, Leanard 48,49,174,208 Amick, Krista 154 Anderson, Linda 154 Anderson, Susan 174,208 Anderson, Christene 138 Anlage, Joanne 154 Anthony, Rachael 174 Apperson, Lemuel 138,217 Apperson, Samuel 51,138,148 Arena, Patrick 138 Armstrong, Lisa 154 Armstrong, Richard 174,208 Arnold, Mary 138 Arthur, Cheryl 154,174,208 Ashe, Lawrence 174,208 Augustus, John 154 Bailey, Diane 154 Bailey, Kevin 138 Bailey, Robert 174,208 Baird, Jennifer 133,154 Baker, Katharin 138 Balderston, Kim 138 Ballen, Kecia 138 Banks, Barbara 29,138 Barber, Per ry 59,208 Barham, Stanley 174 Barky, Debbie 85,120,154 Barkers, Bobby 138 Barkers, Paula 154 Barkle, Patricia 154 Barnes, Darryl 102,154 Barnes, Karen 13,174 Barnhart, Robert 138 Bartlett, Russell 154 Bass, Ronald 37,175 Bassett, Kenneth 175,208 Batchelor, Linda 21,62,63,175 Bates, Julie 175,208 Batten, Deborah 138 Batten, Yancy 175 Battle, Cassandra 63,138 Battle, Pernell 208 Batton, Melinda 175 Beach, Judy 175,208 Beacham, Brenda 208 Beard, John 29 Beaumont, Bettina 154 Beausoleil, Christopher 48,105,155 Behan, Marykate 27,62,63,103,155 Belcher, Charles 74,138 Belsches, Amelia 175,208 Belton, Richard 51,238 Bembry, Veronica 155 Benger, Edward 138 Benish, Melanie 138,147 Bennett, Courtney 62,63,138 Bennett, Curtis 175,208 Bennett, Darlene 155 Bennett, Kimberly 175 Bergin, Steven 54,175,208 Beverly, Benjamin 138 Bickett, Patricia 138,142 Billups, Gerald 47,155 Bingman, Kenneth 175 Bingol, Demir 12,22,71,176,208 Bingol, Susie 155 Black, Allison 138,139 Blackwell, Robert 40,176,208 Blackwood, David 138 Blake, Lori 155 Blakeslee, Linda 138 Bland, Marian 20,21,87,89,176,208 Blau, John 138 Bliley, Keith 176,208 Blizzard, Ted 155 Blotzer, Michelle 138 Bloxom, Christopher 176 Bobko, Christin 176,208 Bluestone, Joseph 155 Bobko, Stephen 51,138 Beckmen, Shawn 155 Bomhoff, Joanna 155 Bond, Kristine 18,19,155 Bond, Lorrie 176 Boone, Antonio 139 Booth, Donnall 155 Bordeaux, Leesa 176 Borington, Dwayne 176 Boseell, Christopher 128 Boswell, Jonathan 155 Boudreaux, Lionel 208 Bowen, Belinda 30,176,208 Boyce, Brenda 139 Boyd, Brenda 155 Boyd, Ralph 155 Boyd, Teresa 102,155 Boyd, William 176 Boyer, Jane 139,149 Bradley, Ken 176,208 Bradley, William 176,208 Brady, Willia 155 Branch, Dolora 155 Branch, Regina 139 Braxton, Angela 139 Braxton, Terry 139 Breen, Lester 1 76,208 Brevard, Janice 155 Brevard, Karen 208 Brewer, Charles 176,208 Bridgette, Michelle 177 Briggs, Bobby 177,208 Briggs, Joanne 139 Briggs, Rosi 117,177,193,208 Briglio, Janete 156 Brock, David 139 Brock, Juliana 177 Bromley, Michael 177 Brooks, Gloria 156 Brooks, Neal 177 Brooks, Tereasa 177 Broskie, Carolyn 18,22,25,82,83,209 Brown, Ada 133,177 Brown, Angela 156 Brown, April 139 Brown, Catherine 139 Brown, James 177,191 Brown, Karen 13,177,209 Brown, Lydia 111 Brown, Maynard 40,52,156 Brown, Pamela 156 Brown, Paul 59,74,75,139 Brown, Paula 177 Brown, Randall 139 Brown, Robert 54,156 Brown, Robin 156 Brown, Scott 156,161,167 Brown, William 47,209 Browning, Kevin 156 Bruce, Sandra 16,74,156 Brylewski, Robert 57,156 Brylewski, Teresa 140 Buchanan, Kimberly 140 Buchanan, Mark 177,209 Bui, Lan 177,209 Bullard, Mary 178,209 Bumps, Dawn 156 Bunch, Theodor 50,74,140 Bunts, Katherine 156 Burch, Crystal 140 Burch, Holly 156 Burcham, Timothy 56,57,156 Bruchett, Verna 178,209 Burke, Jack 209 Burkett, Stephen 156,168 Burnette, Donna 156 Burns, Douglas 178 Burrell, Terry 75,156 Burroughs, Melissa 156 Burt, Jennifer 156 Burt, Kamaki 178 Burton, Cerelle 140 218 • INDEX Burton, Cheryl 156 Burton, Lisa 140 Butler, Allison 13,22,92,93,178,209,217 Butler, Karen 93,140,217 Butler, Sean 60,105,123,140 Butti, Michael 96,178,209 Buxton, Scott 51,140,149 Bynum, Tony 22,178,209 Byrum, Lauren 157 Cabrera, Elizabeth 178,209 Caldwell, David 140 Caldwell, Paula 140 Calhoun, James 140 Callahan, Ann 62,157 Callahan, John 51,74 Callanan, Kathleen 157 Campbell, Bill 157 Campbell, Cathy 178,209 Campbell, Ronald 140 Cannan, Deborah 178,104,209 Capino, Richard 178,209 Carpenter, Robert 157 Carter, Angela 179,209 Carter, Cameron 157 Carter, Deborah 140 Carter, Glenda 140 Carter, Louis 60,157 Carter, Timothy 140,179 Casavant, Lisa 140,145 Cash, William 48,140 Casher, Joanie 140,146 Casias, Lesley 157 Cassedy, Bonnie 157 Castellaw, Debra 157 Castle, Connie 140 Caudill, Cynthia 19,179,209 Caudill, Phillip 209 Caudle, Angela 140 Caudle, Michael 157 Cavalcante, Heraldo 179 Chandler, Carla 179,133,209 Chandler, Terence 157 Chapman, Buddy 140 Cheeseman, Jackie 62,63,102 Cheeseman, Nelson 121,140 Cheeseman, Tarlette 179,209 Chencharoen, Siriget 140,217 Cherry, Ann 140 Cheseman, Jacqueline 157 Christian, Deborah 157 Christian, Terry 21,68,179,203,209 Christiansen, David 40,209 Ciolkosz, Melody 157 Clark, David 74,129,157 Clark, Robyn 179,209 Clarke, Melanie 157 Clements, Betty 126,140 Clements, Janice 179,209 Coates, Kimberly 140 Coates, Todd 157,217 Cobb, Debbie 157 Codd, James 140 Codd, Thomas 179,209 Cole, Anita 179 Cole, Charlene 13,85,157 Cole, Lori 63,179,209 Cole, Mary 99,179 Cole, Virginia 140 Colvin, Randall 140 Combs, Karen 140 Compton, Jenny 22,23,179,209 Condo, William 179,209 Conklyn, Winni 157 Conner, Darleen 157 Conner, Thomas 179 Cooke, Denise 62,63,179,209 Cooke, Stuart 47,60,102,157 Cooley, Laura 179,209 Cooley, Victoria 140 Cooper, Casper 50 Cooper, Paula 83,179,209 Copeland, Benjamin 157 Copeland, Charlotte 179,209 Corbin, Carolyn 157 Corbin, Sharyn 157 Cormier, Tracey 157 Cors, Cynthia 71,180,209 Cosby, Cameron 23,48,49,180,209 Cosentino, Raymond 140 Cosper, Kimberly 140 Cotton, Antoine 60 Courtney, Brian 74,75,140 Cowan, Jack 180,209 Cowan, Sherri 140 Cram, Karyn 209 Crawford, Tony 140 Crenshaw, Susan 91,95,180,209 Crews, Terri 81,140 Crist, Jonathan 60,180,209 Cromer, Susan 180,210 Croons, Becky 180,210 Crosby, Troy 180,210 Crosslin, Cathy 37,180,210 Crou ch, Shannon 180 Crow, Clifford 54,180,181,210 Cruz, Jeff 180,181 Culliton, William 210 Cumberbatch, Kim 140 Cummings, Gerard 157 Cutsinger, Abe 210 Dail, Melissa 180,181,210 Dame, Patrick 157 Dandridge, Floyd 180,181 Daniel, Gerald 24,25,94,180,181,210,217 Daniel, Scott 48,52,157,166 Danner, David a57 Darlington, Cathy 140 Darlington, Viki 140 Darrel, Helena 140 Davenport, John 180,181,210 Davis, Andrew 47,128 Davis, Beverly 157 Davis, Cynthia 157 Davis, John 141 Davis, Kathy 210 Davis, Katrina 157 David, Kimberly 157 Davis, Lance 157 Davis, Renee 157 Davis, Roxanne 181,210 Davis, Sandra 102,157 Dawley, Mary 141 Day, Benjamin 57,157 Dean, Lori 157 Deangelis, James 157 Deanhoffer, Robert 181,210 Deblasio, Darin 141 Dech, Lee 94,181,210 Degiulio, Leslie 141 Dehaven, Cheryl 141 Delk, Carolyn 181 Dell, Myra 18,19,22,36,181,210 Delph, Kathy 181 Denning, John 157 Denning, Joy 22,132,133,181,210 Denniston, Erin 181,210 Derouen, Cindy 62 Derouen, Kristi 63,141 Dermiter, Caren 115,158,170 Diaz, Raul 54,181,210 Dickson, Leonard 141 Diffenderfer, Lori 26,83,158 Dishman, Catherine 92,181,210,217 Diamond, Margaret 141 Distefano, Joseph 54,105,158,170 Dixon, Lillian 220,21,22,23,25,42,43,44,62, 63,77,96,181,183,210 Dobie, Dorothy 181 Dodson, John 210 Douglas, Sonia 158 Dow, Eric 122,158 Dow, Scott 50,141 Doyle, Carolyn 13,59,158 Drake, Scott 158 Drew, Robert 134 Drummond, Donna 182,210 Dryden, Harold 158 Dryden, Shirlyn 158 Duck, Edith 141 Duck, Sharon 158 Dudley, Debora 182,210 Dukart, Michelle 27,158 Duke, Charlotte 141 Duval, Douglas 180,182,210 Earl, Glenn 182,210 Earwood, Gregory 57,158 Easter, Edmond 57,141,143 Edgette, Susan 74,87,182,210 Edgette, William 54,158 Edwards, Audrey 74,141 Edwards, Barbara 158 Edwards, Candice 139,141 Edwards, Deborah 182,210 Edwards, James 158 Edwards, James 141,158 Edwards, Janet 20,182,210 Edwards, Janice 182,210 Edwards, Jeffrey 182,210 Edwards, Karin 21,74,182,210 Edwards, Sheri 182,210 Einselen, Christian 74 Elledge, Martin 182,210 Elliott, Trebor 141 Ellis, Debbie 141 Ellis, Jana 141 Ellis, Kymlyn 183,210 Ellis, Lisa 183,210 Elmore, Duane 174,183,210 Elswick, Susan 117,141 Emerson, Karen 20,183 Emmons, Grace 158 Ervin, Joanne 158 Ervin, Laura 141 Eshbach, Lisa 183 INDEX • 219 Evans, Amber 158 Everett, Barry 158 Everett, Rico 158 Eversole, Paul 74,75,141 Fanning, Franklin 14,17,22,24,74,75,85,88, 175,183,210,217 Fant, Gene 72,183,210 Fargus, Cynthia 142 Farmer, Benjamin 142 Farquharson, Virginia 57,83,99,158 Farrow, Cynthia 183 Featherston, Ruth 141,142 Fee, Michael 142 Fee, Richard 183 Felker, Lori 77,183 Felker, Sandra 142 Fennell, Joseph 158 Fequiere, Pierre 183,210 Ferguson, Catherine 142 Ferguson, Jennifer 183,210 Ferguson, Loree 183 Ferguson, Richard 158 Ferrell, Lisa 142 Fetters, Thomas 142 Fiocca, James 59,142 Fisher, Cheryl 183 Fisher, Janet 158 Fitzgerald, Julie 74,183,210 Fletcher, Debra 158 Flinn, Brian 211 Flynn, Erin 142 Ford, Robert 85,183,211 Foster, Christopher 74,184,211 Foster, Corrine 184,211 Foster, David 120,158 Foster, Donna 142 Foster, Gloria 141,142 Foster, Jacqueline 184,211 Foster, Tammie 184,211 Fowler, Lisa 142 France, Karen 142 Francisco, Kimberly 142 Freeman, Audrey 184,211 Freeman, Larry 211 Friedenberg, Micha 74,75,158 Frisco, Debra 158 Frisco, Linda 184,211 Frith, Taylor 184 Frost, Steve 158 Fuller, Mary 142 Gagen, Kevin 158 Gallaway, Lori 184,211 Gardner, Carmen 184,211 Garner, James 142 Garner, Lori 184,211 Garris, Melissa 184 Gaskin, Kevin 211 Gates, Ruth 142 Gatley, Michelle 142 Gatling, Alexander 47,211 Gatling, Lisa 37,185,198,211 Genus, James 75 Gerald, Rita 142 Germano, Patricia 185,211 Gervais, Sereena 142 Getzen, Kim 74,154,159 Gianaris, Georgie 18,142 Gibbons, Brian 185,211 Gibson, Mike 48 Gilbert, Scott 22,71,185,211 Gillett, Ronald 45,125,159 Gillis, Connie 159 Gilreath, Linda 159 Gilreath, Lynn 159 Godfrey, FHenry 142 Godwin, Randy 74,185,211 Goforth, Kimberly 130,159 Gonser, Rhonda 159 Gonzalez, Susana 159 Gordan, Carrie 159 Gorski, Stan 159 Gosselin, Julie 142 Gosselin, Lynn 185,211 Grace, Willie 159 Grainger, Kevin 185 Grant, David 58,59,159,166 Grant, Eugene 159 Gravitt, Donna 185 Gray, Anita 185 Gray, Cynthia 141,142 Gray, Diane 74,185 Gray, Jorine 142 Gray, Kevin 143 Gray, Nelson 159 Graziani, Jodi 185,211 Green, Alicia 185,211 Green, Caleb 159 Green, Eric 143 Green, Eric 143 Green, Gene 70,112,185,211 Green, Jeanie 63,81,143 Green, Michael 74,159 Green, Sharon 159 Greene, Annette 159 Greene, Bonita 42,43,62,63,185,211 Greene, Jonathan 143 Greer, Robbin 102,159 Griffin, Deborah 185,211 Griffen, Paulette 100 Griffith, Linda 57,76,77,159 Griffith, William 185,211 Grose, Anna 185,211 Grose, Elena 159 Gross, Melissa 185,211 Gross, Melvin 129,143 Gyant, Arnold 17,143 Gyorke, Lynette 143 Flackney, Allyson 143 Hafer, Raymond 52,143 Flafer, Ronald 52,53,211 FJaggard, Carole 185,211 Haggard, Robert 185,211 Haggins, Jody 143 Hale, Susan 159,217 Hales, Darryl 143 Hales, Donna 186 Hales, Michael 186 Haley, Thomas 211 Hall, Sandra 143 Halloran, Tammy 159 Hamilton, Jackie 186,211 Hammett, Pamela 68,186,195,211 Hammonds, Charlotte 186,211 Hammonds, Frederick 143 Hancock, Valerie 186,211 Hanline, Adrian 186 Hannah, William 31,48,186,211 Haraway, Stephen 59,159 Hardee, Melanie 160 Hargus, Donna 143 Hargus, Katherine 186,211 Harper, Jesse 211 Harper, Jessica 211 Harpster, Michael 186,212 Harrell, Denise 186,212 Harrell, John 22,28,96,105,186,201,211 Harrell, Ronald 212 Harrell, Stephen 50,141,143 Harris, Darryl 186 Harris, Gina 143 Harris, James 98,99,160 Harris, Melinda 143 Harris, Susan 160 Harrison, Cynthia 143 Harrison, Don 19,71,90,160 Hart, Denise 160 Harter, Joanna 186 Harter, Liwayway 160 Hartmann, Terry 79,212 Harvey, Calvin 144 Harvey, Edwina 144 Harvey, Sandra 186,212 Haselden, Marcie 144 Hassell, Rebecca 186 Hastings, John 144 Hatch, Julie 44 Hatcher, Raymond 186,212 Haupt, Terrence 51,144 Hawks, Catherine 74,186,212 Hawks, Dennis 144 Haydon, Tia 44,160 Hayes, Cynthia 144 Hayes, David 187 Hayes, Lashay 160 Haynes, Carolyn 160 Haynes, David 144 Hearp, Gina 160 Hearp, Maria 187,212 Heggen, Jeffrey 40,180,212 Hellmer, Michael 144 Helms, James 144 Henderson, Laura 160 Hendren, Marjorie 28,78,187,212 Hendren, Robert 144 Henry, Jerome 160 Hentz, David 109,154,160 Hicks, Christopher 50,160 Hicks, Cynthia 144 Hicks, Diane 187 Hicks, Elisha 144 Hicks, Reginald 144 Hicks, Robert 187,212 Hicks, Stacy 74,75 Hicks, William 156 Hill, Monya 160 Hill, Robery 52 Hill, Sharon 187 Hill, Stephanie 144 Hill, Susan 94 Hill, Thomas 187,212 Hilliard, Candice 144 Hines, Timothy 160 Hinnebusch, Colleen 187 Hinnebusch, Maureen 62,63,72,187,212, 220 • INDEX 217 Hinton, Keith 144 Hinton, Susan 187,212 Hockett, Joseph 54,212 Hodge, Jess 188,212 Hodge, Leah 74,144 Hodges, Danny 160 Holden, Thomas 51 Holder, Tab 160 Hollinger, Susan 144 Hollies, Sandy 160 Hollis, Diana 188,212 Holloman, Felicia 160 Holly, Sandra 188,212 Holt, Michael 71 Honeycutt, Katherine 188 Hoover, Phillip 160,162 Hopkins, Cynthia 31,188,212 Hopson, Connie 160 Horsley, Neville 144 Hovan, Michael 212 Howard, Dalton 160 Howard, Sandra 144 Howard, Teresa 188 Howard, Vaughn 160 Howell, Robin 160 Hudson, Hugh 70,144 Huffman, Kathie 160 Hughes, Dennis 143,144 Hughes, Lawanda 160 Hughey, John 188,212 Hugley, Valerie 160 Humphrey, Pamela 160 Humphries, Gary 59,160 Hundley, Mary 160 Hundley, Susan 83 Hunt, Albert 188,212 Hunt, Bryon 46,47 Hunter, Tabb 60 Hurlburt, Merry 28,188 Hurt, Amy 144 Hurt, Linda 212 Hutcherson, David 188 Jachimowski, Anne 58,59,144 Jackson, Anthony 160 Jackson, Carmela 188 Jackson, Rebecca 160 Jackson, Saudia 188,212 Jamerson, Oneita 160 Janseen, Kevin 144 Janssen, Susan 188,112 Jarvis, Natalie 160 Jefferson, Anthony 212 Jeffries, Derek 160,217 Jenkons, Debra 160 Jenkins, Jack 32,40,135,212 Jennings, William 129 Jessup, Jeffrey 13,59,188,212 Jessup, Ronald 144 Jewett, Leonard 74,189 Johnson, Cris 144 Johnson, Diana 189,212 Johnson, Letitia 58,59 Johnson, Michael 189,212 Johnson, Patricia 32,82,189 Johnson, Renee 81,144 Johnson, Sonya 12,144 Johnson, Tracy 160 Johnston, Sharie 212 Johnson, Tish 160 Johnston, Wayne 189,212 Jones, Angela 189,212 Jones, Cheryl 212 Jones, David 51,160 Jones, Dionne 160 Jones, Doreen 20,77,189 Jones, Duke 160 Jones, James 22,57,90,189,212 Jones, John 105,162 Jones, Karin 162 Jones, Kelley 162 Jones, Kenneth 212 Jones, Lisa 162 Jones, Patricia 144 Jones, Robin 144 Jones, Sharon 144,162 Jones, Shawn 162,165 Jones, Timothy 144 Jones, Timothy 162 Jones, Wythe 189 Jordan, Joseph 60,162 Kaap, Margaret 41,44 Kallighan, Michael 189,212 Kalski, Christine 189,212 Karsay, Debra 162 Karsay, Robert 47,190,212 Keating, Katherin 144 Keatts, Charles 57,190,212 Keith, Patricia 190 Kelly, Bruce 162 Kelly, Herman 48,144 Kerwin, Samanthia 162 Keyser, Gerald 144 Kilgore, Joseph 190,212 King, Anthony 162 King, Lori 144 King, William 162 Kirk, Barbara 144 Kirkland, Kelly 144 Klein, Brenda 145 Knapp, Robert 162 Knight, Howard 145 Knight, Nannette 145 Knoblauch, Randall 162 Knopp, Elizabeth 76,162 Knox, Larry 14,15,74,75,212 Kornegay, Leon 145 Koronas, Norene 190,212 Kosker, Jacquelin 162 Krodel, Jennifer 190 Krodel, Karen 82,83,162 Lacy, Timothy 51 Laity, David 190,212 Lambert, Elizabeth 22,59,190,199,212 Lambert, Jacqueline 59,162 Lambert, Kelley 190,212 Lancaster, Juan 190,212 Land, Christine 145 Land, John 190,213 Langley, Cheryl 162 Lanning, Gwyn 98,99,162 Larabel, Cheryl 162 Larsen, Rejean 44 Larsen, Renee 190 Latta, Crystal 162 Laws, Cheville 195 Lawson, Jeffrey 190 Lawson, Kathleen 190,213 League, Kelly 18,19,83,162 Leaptrot, Kristin 190,213 Leatherman, David 190,213 Leathers, Kenneth 25,162 Ledeaux, John 145 Lee, David 46,47 Leek, Michele 191,213 Lehmkuler, Mark 51,54,105,163 Lehmkuhler, Michele 145 Lehnertz, David 163 Lehnertz, Jeffrey 145 Lemon, Rita 163 Lemons, Lamont 145 Lentz, Joseph 188,191,213 Lewis, Ellen 11,86,87,191,213 Lewis, Gina 145 Lewis, Lynn 24,191,213 Lewis, Shawna 163 Lewis, Victoria 191 Leybold, John 90,191,213 Lilley, Susan 145 Linder, Gianna 163 Lindsey, Jennefer 191,213 Lindsey, Ramona 163 Lindsey, Scott 163 Linkous, John 191 Little, Wallace 145 Llewellyn, Deborah 22,59,191,213 Llewellyn, Mark 141,145 Lloyd, Keith 145 Lockard, George 17,191,213 Locke, Stephen 10,11,15,18,22,85,96,191, 213,217 London, David 163 Long, George 163 Lopez, Rebecca 191,213 Lopez, Roxanne 63,163 Lord, Matthew 54,163 Lucas, Sharon 17,35,175,192,213,217 Ludmsdon, Harold 124 Lyddane, Lisa 145 Lyman, Daniel 163 Lynn, Ernestine 163 Lynn, Scott 192,213 Lyons, Sabina 163 Macdonald, Anne 192 Mack, Iris 145 Maddux, Dwayne 50,145 Maddux, Laydon 163 Maden, Charles 156,163 Mahan, Thomas 163 Malpass, Deanna 192,213 Mansfield, Mary 192,213 Markel, Jeffrey 192,213 Markley, Donnie 192,213 Markva, Anita 145 Marlin, Lisa 163 Marshok, John 64 Martin, Gloria 145,164 Martin, Kimberly 83,102,164 Martin, Lori 164 Martin, Sherrie 164 Marushi, Charles 22,30,89,192,198,201, 213 Mason, Julie 146 Mason, Lisa 146 INDEX • 221 Massie, Samuel 22,40,57,192,213 Masuck, David 146 Mauld, Lida 164 Maxwell, Keith 146 May, Debbie 164 Maynard, Lionel 164 McCadney, Charlotte 164 McCallum, Paul 192,213 McCallum, Reginald 192 McCann, Darrin 146 McCarthy, Erin 164,217 McCarthy, Patricia 192,213 McCormick, Lynn 20,82,83,182,192,213 McDonald, William 164 McDonald, john 47,57,164 McFarland, David 192,213 McGhee, Cindy 192,213 McGuire, Cecilia 146 Mclntire, Robin 78,102,164 McIntosh, Donna 192,213 McKay, Allison 138,146 McKay, Robin 12,25,70,71,74,192,213 McKenna, jeanne 99 McKenney, Scarlett 192,213 McKinney, Jennifer 164 McLeod, Mari-Ann 192 McLeod, Susan 146 McMahon, Lisa 146 McManus, Arthur 164 McManus, Patricia 164 McMillan, Monica 135,146 McMillan, Rose 192,213 McNeil, Lorenzo 146 McQuillen, Jimmy 146 McSwain, Floyd 133,146 Meadows, David 193,213 Mears, Donna ' Lynn 42,44,164 Meekins, Floyd 164,213 Meier, Douglas 52,146 Melroy, Helen 164 Melton, Clark 41,52,164 Menedez, Ervin 50 Messier, Robert 19,213 Messinger, Michael 193 Meyer, Rebecca 193,213 Michael, Sharon 193,213 Mick, Darlene 146 Midgette, Mark 58,59 Mikula, Mary 20,193,213 Miller, Caroline 164 Miller, Eleanor 164 Miller, John 193 Miller, Larry 193 Miller, Terry 193 Miller, Tommy 164 Milloy, Theresa 164 Milne, Stuart 213 Milone, Edward 193,213 Milton, Tina 97,146 Miracle, Christine 145 Mitchell, Floyd 146 Mitchell, John 193,213 Mitchell, Keith 194 Mitchell, Wanda 146 Mitchem, Christine 194,213 Mitzel, James 194,213 Mizusawa, George 52,164 Molnar, Matthew 146 Molnar, Zoltan 71,159,164 Monroe, Harold 164 Monroe, Lovanda 146 Montanez, Jacqueline 146 Montgomery, Mark 160 Moody, Terrie 146 Moody, Vivian 146 Moody, Walter 46,47,194,213 Moore, Catherine 194,213 Moore, James 52,164 Moore, Kay 194,213 Moore, Kelly 146 Moore, Philip 164 Moore, Richard 24,70,74,85,194,213 Moorefield, Pamela 194 Morales, David 164 Moran, George 146 Moran, Patricai 127,164 Moran, Susan 194,213,217 Morgan, Deanna 194,214 Morgan, Marian 164 Morgan, Thelma 164 Morison, Michelle 194 Morr, Sandra 164 Morris, Marion 164 Morris, Peter 194,214 Morris, Rebecca 87,90,194,214 Morris, Roger 214 Morris, Tina 194,214 Morrow, Mark 48,59,146 Motley, Patricai 195,214 Moulton, Philip 164 Moxley, Jodi 87,195,214 Moyer, Millinee 195,214 Mudd, Deborah 155,164 Mudd, Maria 146 Mugler, Molly 164 Muir, Jamie 146 Mulkey, Gregory 195,214 Murphy, Rosalind 195,214 Murphy, Shawn 195,214 Murray, Elizabeth 193 Murray, Michelle 59,146 Murray, Richard 22,58,59,73,195,199 Murray, Teresa 195,214 Myers, Angela 147 Myers, Anita 164 Naramore, Rebecca 195,214 Nault, Jon 147 Nayadley, John 164 Neal, Martha 68,195,207,214 Neil, Richard 57,195,214 Nellos, Julie 164 Nelson, Dawn 147 Neuse, Karl 195,214 Neuse, Sandra 147 Newman, Cheryl 164 Newsome, Karen 164 Newsome, Kelvin 102,165 Newsome, Samuel 75,147 Nixon, Edward 54,165 Nixon, Richard 161,165 Noel, Robin 165 Nye, Betsy 147 Oakes, Mary 22,195 Obeck, Eric 26,54,105,165 Obeck, Kurt 54,96,105,196,214 Oboyle, James 214 Ochsenfeld, Terry 165 O ' Connell, Robert 51,147 O ' Connell, Robin 165 O ' Donnell, Charles 52,105,196,214 O ' Garro, Kimberly 123,147 Olson, Patricia 196 Olson, Theresa 147 Orga, Randy 196 Orren, Dean 214 Osborne, Richard 196 Oswald, Lori 165 Overstreet, Debra 130,147 Owens, Anita 165 Owens, Mary 147 Owens, Nancy 196,214 Owens, Paula 51,165 Owens, Robert 54,55,196,214 Pace, Jeffery 196,214 Pace, Shirley 147 Packard, Douglas 196,214 Padgett, Donna 165 Page, Debra 99,196,214 Page, Stephen 196,214 Palko, Kelse 165 Palmer, Donna 165 Palmer, Kenneth 165 Palmer, Paul 214 Pancyrz, Shawn 112,214 Pankey, Cynthia 165 Pankey, Edward 165 Pannewitz, Susan 147 Papciak, Karen 197,214 Parham, Linwood 147 Parham, Louis 147 Park, Valerie 197 Parker, Dirk 165 Partin, Tammy 74,99,197,214 Patterson, Andre 165 Patterson, Julie 197 Payne, Olen 165 Peet, Tracy 165 Perkins, Connie 197 Perry, Diana 197,214 Perry, Linda 147 Perry, Marshall 147 Perry, Neola 147 Phares, Sonia 197,214 Phelps, John 197,214 Phillips, Glori 165,166 Phillips, Sylvia 74,75 Phillips, Walter 197 Pierce, Deborah 166 Pierce, Karen 197,214 Pittman, Charles 95,197,214 Pobanz, Stephen 70,85,197,214 Poe, Donna 197,214 Polinski, Hope 197,214 Pons, Corinne 166 Popernack, Christina 44,63,147 Popernack, Thomas 22,197,214 Porter, John 52,147 Porter, Rachel 147 Porterfield, Caroline 166 Posey, Deborah 197 Potocko, Katherine 88,197,214 Potocko, Peter 60,166,196 Powell, Earl 166 Powell, Michael 197,214 222 • INDEX Powell, Scott 198,214 Prather, Dannette 147 Prichett, Cheryl 147 Propst, Valerie 147 Proskey, Linda 166 Puchaty, Sandra 189,198,214 Puckett, Mike 61,102,105,166 Pugh, Sherry 198,214 Pugh, Wayne 40 Purdie, Pamela 148 Quash, Andrenna 101,148 Queensbury, Penny 166 Quinn, Ellen 166 Raines, Teresa 166 Raleigh, Sherry 148 Ramberger, Jennifer 198,215 Ramsey, Charlie 198 Ramsey, Joseph 121,161,198,215 Ramsey, Kenneth 133,148 Randolph, Susan 22,58,198,215 Randolph, Tom 59,91,166 Raskin, April 130,198,215 Rasmussen, Sandra 22,198,199,215 Rawles, Michael 57,198,215 Rawlings, Loraine 166 Redmiles, Randy 198,215 Reed, Maura 17,69,166 Reeves, Howard 198 Reeves, Pamela 199 Reppy, Angela 148 Reynolds, Jerry 148 Rhea, Paula 148 Rhea, Sheila 166 Rhea, Teresa 199 Rhodes, Jon 68,195,199 Rhodes, Todd 148 Rice, Dana 25,74,199,215 Rich, Michael 199,215 Rich, Robin 166 Richards, Donna 166 Richards, Patrick 54,199,215 Richardson, Donna 166 Richardson, Sharon 166 Richie, Jason 148 Riddle, Charles 30,199,201,215 Riffe, Elizabeth 148 Riley, David 166 Roane, Karen 166 Roberson, Douglas 166 Roberts, Janice 20,21,82,86,87,177,199, 215 Roberts, Kimberly 44,74,166 Robertson, Felecia 148 Robertson, Gerald 199 Robinette, Jennifer 199,215 Robins, Elaine 166 Robins, Harry 215 Robinson, Aaron 148 Robinson, Albert 74,166 Robinson, Anthony 60 Robinson, Jonathan 148,132,133 Robinson, Wayne 46,47,215 Roche, Jenifer 148,217 Roderick, Jessica 21,25,44,183,199 Rodriguez, Malina 57,166 Roe, Teena 52,166 Roehrle, Andreas 166 Roehrle, Petra 199,215 Rogers, Jodi 127,166 Rogowski, Daniel 199,215 Rohrbaugh, Darleen 166 Rollins, Mark 199,215 Rorls, James 146 Rorls, Joseph 199 Rose, Anne 148 Rose, Chris 54,167 Rose, Donna 199,215 Rose, Jacqueline 167 Roussel, Ronald 116,167 Routen, Tami 200 Routten, Tammy 167 Rowe, Philise 200,215 Rowland, Cara 81,148 Royster, Scott 190,200,215 Ruff, Gerard 40,167 Rummler, Karen 18,19,21,21,25,80,21 215 Rushing, Angela 167 Russell, Laura 200,215 Russell, Patty 200,215 Salacup, Tina 200,215 Saliba, Gaberiel 45,148 Saliba, Mark 57,167 Salomone, Joseph 51,200 Salomone, Tammy 200,215 Sample, Richard 167 Sampson, Jeffrey 51,74 Sampson, Kimberly 133,200,215 Sanchez, Sherri 200,215 Sanchez, William 148 Santiful, Lawrence 167 Sargent, Joyce 215 Saunders, Michael 200,215 Savage, Melissa 148 Savage, Shari 167 Sawyer, Rhonda 148 Schaller, Nancy 148 Scheitle, Gary 48 Scheltens, Linda 200,215 Scherin, Thalia 44 Scherrer, Alfred 74,200,215 Scheumann, Jeffery 45,200,215 Schneider, Chrys 200,215 Schneider, Connie 200,215 Schneider, Gregory 22,36,37,70,90,1 200,215 Schultz, John 201 Schneider, Kimberly 148 Schueren, Monica 200 Schultz, Jeffrey Schultz, John 215 Schultz, Kathy 148 Schuneman, Elizabeth 187,201,215 Schuneman, Sara 148 Scoggin, Sabrina 167 Seals, Sherri 18,148 Seaman, Sandra 201,215 Seely, Larry 201,215 Seidnitzer, Chari 215 Seidnitzer, Yvonne 148 Selnau, Henry 167 Sentman, Mark 17,201,215 Sewell, Milton 32,201,215 Seymour, Kimberly 148 Shackleford, Janine 149 Shaffer, Rebecca 59,149 Shah, Mehul 36,112,201, 215 Shannon, Teresa 167 Sharp, Carolyn 17,167,169 Shaw, John 167 Shelby, Stacy 149 Shelton, Lynne 201,215 Shelton, Yvette 167 Sherin, Thalia 167 Sherman, Lori 201,215 Shields, Juanita 201 Shinpaugh, Kevin 167 Shohan, Robert 167 Shrout, Danny 201 Shubert, Deborah 149 Shuford, Robert 74,103,105 Siekirski, Zenon 105,167 Siewert, Ordell 202 Simerly, Lisa 149 Simpson, Miya 149 Simpson, Susan 25,202,215 Slade, Keith 167 Slidge, Deneane 149 Slone, James 50,149 Small, John 202,216 Small, Neil 149 Small, Steven 80,216 Smith, Alexander 74,75,85,202,216 Smith, Brian 149 Smith, David 74,75,150 Smith, Deborah 150 Smith, Evangeli 167 Smith, Gregory 202,216 Smith, John 22,202,216 Smith, Kathryn 202,216 Smith, Lynn 202,216 Smith, Mark 54,73,105,202,216 Smith, Melanie 81,150 Smith, Melissa 20,64 Smith, Paul 202 Smith, Penny 202,216 Smith, Rodney 150 Smith, Ronald 202 Snead, Clyde 150 Snead, James 202,216 Socky, Susanna 167 Soloman, Debra 168 Soriano, Glyne 74,150 Soriano, James 74,202,216 Soriano, Sharlyne 72,74,150 Soule, Jacklyn 168 Soule, Paul 74,203,216 Spangler, Kevin 150 Sparks, Duane 150 Sparks, Grace 168 Spear, Kurt 168 Spears, Belinda 203,116 Speciale, Steven 168 Spellman, Teresa 203,216 Spencer, Bernard 203,216 Spencer, Donovan 203 Spencer, Joanne 203 Spunzo, Monica 51,168 Stanley, Glenn 60,168 Stanley, Melinda 203 Stanley, Michael 168 Stapler, Rodney 74,168 Staples, Jerry 168 Starkey, Sheila 150 INDEX • 223 Starnes, Tanya 70,203,216 Staton, Debra 203 Sterling, Annette 216 Stewart, Cheryl 150 Stewart, Dawn 203 Stickle, Melissa 58,59,203,21,216 Stickle, Charles 58,59,168 Stillwell, Elizabeth 44,168 Stokes, Jerry 60,194,203,216 Stokes, John 60,203,216 Stokes, Nancy 203 Storer, Cynthia 168 Stout, Teri 204,216 Strawn, Stacey 150 Street, Deborah 168 Strickland, 112,180,204,216 Stromfors, Lisa 11,81,150 Stuckey, Joyce 168 Sudduth, Barry 74,75,150 Sullivan, Michael 150 Sullivan, Timothy 54 Sweat, James 204,216 Sykes, Donald 117 Sykes, Roger 150 Sypolt, Richard 204 Tabb, Laura 204,216 Taggart, James 59,150 Talibi, Nageen 150 Tappen, Darrin 150 Tarr, Karen 150 Tate, Keith 150 Taylor, Cheryl 163,168 Taylor, Ellen 73,168 Taylor, Farrel 47,168 Taylor, Karen 204,216 Taylor, Kathryn 102,168 Taylor, Lisa 204,216 Taylor, Robert 51,150 Taylor, William 168 Tellinger, Karina 17,204,216 Tellinger, Lorraine 43,44,150 Terry, James 168 Thacker, Deborah 168 Thomas, Janice 204,216 Thomas, Kenneth 204,216 Thomas, Rachel 204,216 Thomas, Randall 168 Thomas, Sharon 205,216 Thompson, Carol 168 Thompson, Charles 216 Thompson, Michael 31,205,216 Thorton, Benita 169 Thrash, Eugene 52,205,216 Tibbetts, Michelle 216 Ticknor, Eva 205,216 Tignor, Ralph 205 Tignor, Peggy 71,169 Tillem, Michael 216 Trower, Tammy 169 Tuck, Keith 169 Unger, Wade 169 Upchurch, Timothy 60,61,74,75,196,205, 216 Updike, Karen 150 Urbano, Vincent 26,120,169 Usasz, Tammy 20,150 Utterback, Judy 205 Vanasse, Teresa 96,205,216 Vance, Patricia 205 Vann, Alvin 150 Vereen, Karen 169 Vo, An 28,78,205,216 Wagner, Kevin 216 Walden, Valerie 150 Waliczek, Carole 150 Walker, Dewayne 205,216 Walker, Scott 60,103,105,169 Wallace, Barbara 150 Wallace, Jesse 169 Wallace, Jodie 169 Wallace, Kimberly 205,216 Wallace, Lemuel 109 Wallace, William 216 Walter, Shari 205,216 Walters, Renee 169 Walton, Michael 169 Wandling, James 169 Wandling, Jennifer 22,23,87,112,205,216 Ward, Helema 205,216 Ward, Johnson 216 Warman, John 205,216 Warman, Stacy 205,216 Warren, David 169 Warren, Kathleen 74,169 Washington, Clarence 150 Washington, Seleasha 169 Watkins, Phillip 22,23,178,216 Watson, Deborah 205 Watson, Erica 205,216 Watson, James 60 Watson, Janet 169 Watson, Mary 132,133,205,216 Watson, Tina 216 Watt, Frances 74,75,206 Webb, Michael 36,112,206 Webster, Cynthia 206 Webster, Nathan 150 Weiss, Mary 42,44 Welch, Susan 150 Welker, Robert 48,150 Welsh, Elizabeth 74,87,104,206 Wenner, Charles 206 West, James 169 West, Jonathan 206 Westlund, Judith 206 Westlund, Patricia 206 Westmoreland, Patricia 150 Westlundmoreland, Susan 51,121,169 Whalen, Matthew 206 Wheless, Amy 150 Whipple, Donald 150 White, Audrey 170,171 White, Donna 206 White, Elizabeth 22,74,206 White, James 19,22,54,55,206 Whited, Karen 51,170 Whitehead, Jamie 163 Wildes, Lisa 44,150 Wilkerson, Dan 206 Wilkes, Gilbert 206 Wilkins, Annette 170 Willett, Cynthia 150 Willett, Shauna 170 Williams, Andrea 150 Williams, Angela 170 Williams, Allison 150 Williams, Anthony 75 Williams, Barton 51,150 Williams, Brenda 74,170,206 Williams, Beverley 170 Williams, David 151 Williams, Elizabeth 170,217 Williams, Jacquline 151 Williams, Jeffrey 151 Williams, Johnie 206 Williams, Laura 151 Williams, Lawrence 170 Williams, Malcolm 170 Williams, Paige 170 Williams, Robert 170 Williams, Robert 206 Williams, Rodger 151 Williams, Ronald 151 Williams, Rusty 151 Williams, Ruth 170 Williams, Scott 19 Williams, Stephanie 206 Williams, Terry 170 Williams, Tony 170 Williamson, Douglas 105,206 Williamson, Kevin 151 Willingham, Darryl 79,207 Wilson, Derrick 74,75,151 Wilson, Stanton 19,22,23,87,207 Wilson, Susan 170 Wilson, Terry 68,74,170 Wilson, Thaddeus 204,207 Wilson, Theodore 74,207 Winbourne, Shari 207 Winbourne, Tamara 81,139,141,151 Windham, William 171 Wingard, Angela 151 Winn, Sabrina 171 Winston, Dora 207 Wirth, Charles 152 Wolf, Silke 207 Woodcock, Graham 151 Woodlief, Gregory 41,46,47,56,59 Woodlard, Timothy 171 Worthingston, Diane 171 Wray, Melonie 151 Wray, William 151 Wright, James 207 Wright, Robert 74,75,171 Yergin, Kevin 48,171 Yetzer, Randy 151 Yonkos, James 207 Yonkos, Lance 60,102,105,271 Yuengert, Janice 171 Yuengert, Susan 97,151 Ziglar, William 171 224 • INDEX W I ' . sSSj. ; i? INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION, KANSAS WINNIPEG. MANITOBA IOLA, KANSAS ft: ■ m 33 ' SSNfeWsi w m m