Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

2 ,H5.,, K1,, 4-,,, A X 1 F M 5-T39 5 C fx I 5-9, r 51 X5 DISTRICT AJID TOMAHAWK ' Volume 19 Kecoughtan High School 522 Woodland Road Hampton, VA 23669 Faculty all Admmlstratlon Support Faculty S orts xrl s Boy s Tenms Football Cross Country f Golf Basketball Swlmmmg Wresthng Soccer Baseball Track Clubs and Organizations SCA ...... . ...... .... . .. Band.. . ............... ... ..... Chorus ............. .... ............. . . .... . . Deca .......... . ..................... ............... . Others ....... ...... .............. . . .. ...... Special Events I-Iomecommg .... . .... s . Holly Ball ............. .................. .......,..... Yorktown Day .................. .... . ....... . Basketball Homecoming ....... .... ........... 9 4 Other ....................................... .............. 9 8 Faces in the Crowd Sophomores .......................................... 1 14 Jumors ............ ................................... 1 34 Seniors .......... ............... ..... ............... 1 5 6 s-...,,,LNQ ,,,,...-v-v' 84 X 5 x X X N X K K X N X ,Q i X X .iv 0 6 65 v 1 XM - K S - ' N gi 5 'E ' . Q iQ N X X N E X h X Q5 5 mn ' Mrs. Alligood, Mrs. Grimm, Ms. Ow Johns, Mrs. E ' acility and A ens, Mr. rvm dministratinn Mrs. Lair, M Flo rs. Bishop. Mrs WSIS, Miss Spa' . Boyd, Mr. nn Facility and Ad ministratio n TRENDSETTERS Beginning his second year as princi- pal of Kecoughtan High School was Mr. Dennis O. Gillikin. Because he enjoyed working with students, Mr. Gillikin decided to become a principal and secured his masters degree in ad- ministration with that end in mind. He recalls his first year at Kecoughtan as a successful one and was confident that he could reach his goals just as successfully this year. The 1981-82 school year was Mr. Thomas E. Bailey's second year at Kecoughtan as assistant principal where his primary duty was to develop the master schedule and work with the various course offerings. The adminis- trator who has been at Kecoughtan the longest was Mr. Larry Waddell who supervised student activities including the athletic department. Assistant prin- cipal Mr. Harold Johns' main duty was building supervision. Among the other duties performed by the assistant principals were curricu- lum development, coordination of guid- ance services, giving assistance to new teachers and substitutes, handling disci- pline and working with clubs and activi- ties. 6 Principals W..,,,,n Mr. Dennis O. Gillikin MT- Thomas E- Bailey Mr. Harold Johns Mr. Larry Waddell TRACKK EEPERS Keeping KHS students in line were eans Mrs. Shirley Booth and Mr. oloman Wesley. The positions of ach of these two people were unique it that, eventually, as the year pro- ressed, they came in contact with vir- ually every student in the school. This ontact made them more aware of the ocial and academic problems with Jhich students had to dealg thus, they Jere in a position to help many stu- .ents through counselling. Mrs. Shirley Booth has been Dean of Women since 1968. She, is did Mr. Wesley, dealt with atten- dance, early dismissals, discipline and tardies, she also arranged the homebound instruction program for any student who had to be out of school for a long period of time. In addition, she counselled students who had diffi- culty coping with the problems of fam- ily, peers, or school pressures. Invalu- able to her were student aids of whom she had at least two every period. They filed, ran errands, and answered the telephone when Mrs. Booth was oc- cupied with her other duties. Before becoming Dean of Men, Mr. Wesley was a government teacher at Kecoughtan. His main duty as dean was discipline. Although suspension was his least preferable form of punishment, he did not hesitate to use it when necessary. Maintaining school records as related to attendance took up a majority of Mr. Wesley's time as did the processing of student re-entries and new students. Undeniably, the deans were a very important part of the administration at KHS. The proficiency with which they performed in their respective areas helped to make Kecoughtan a smooth- running organization. Smiling in disbelief, Mrs. Shirley Booth listens pa- tiently to another outlandish excuse from a latecomer. Awaiting the latest news, Mr. Wesley confers with Thomas Wilson over the latest football game. X s--- At: 5: A 3 ' was s. Deans 7 BOOKS, BOOKS AND MORE BOOKS Miss Nancy Spain finished out an- other year as Kecoughtan's head librar- ian, keeping the library in order and maintaining its educational atmosphere. She was also responsible for selecting new books with which to keep the school's collection up-to-date. The amount of paper work that accompa- nied these tasks was so great that as- sistants and student aides took care of the routine duties essential to a library, such as checking out books and replac- .X LLM 'v , i efficient Miss Nancy Spain keeps the library records straight. As Miss Mary Owens stays busy at her daily work, she makes copies for dittos on the Themotax machine. 'K. ing them to their proper shelves. Clerical duties and the responsibility of repairing damaged books fell upon the shoulders of Mrs. Pat McFadden and Mrs. Bette Bishop, who served as library clerks. The Audio-Visual center, although less prominent and somewhat removed from most of the student body, was run by Assistant Librarian Mary Owens with the same efficiency char- funds. Kecoughtan library. Smiling, Mrs. Alease Evans ends her day by counting up the last of the Mrs. Bette Bishop works busily at filing cards in the card catalog in SCHEDULES. COURSES. AND THE LIKE Qi information about scholarships, M Williams considers possible candidates. 'W' 'Ars Mrs. Alma Luck Mrs. Jane Price reflects on her days activities, as she waits for the next student. Explaining the significance of raw scores, Mr. Arnold Ritt clarifies Tracy Cormier's questions on her SAT results. One of the smallest yet most impor- tant departments for students at Kecoughtan was the guidance depart- ment. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Price, the office was a place where a student could go to be helped, informed and guided out of any sticky situation, from transferring to getting ready for college or a career. Each of the five counselors had a special area of concentration besides counseling their set of students. Mrs. Alma Luck helped students find schol- arships for college-bound seniors and the financial aid director was Mr. Har- old Parrish. For those who decided that college was not for them, Mr. Sidney Williams, career counselor, pointed them in the right direction. For transfer students, Mr. Arnold Ritt was present to help with any problems as organizer of the Transfer Adjust- ment Group, known as TAG. All these counselors saw to it that students were in the right classes, the right grade and on the right track for the future. Mr. Harold Parrish frantically searches for the file of a transferring student. Guidance 9 10 Nurse As students returned to Kecoughtan last fall they were met by several un familiar faces in various offlces around the school ln the clinic a new face in a white nurses uniform greeted them as Mrs Jo Colburn took up her duties as face of retired Mrs Myra Hastings Mrs Colburn has been a nurse for twenty four years, three of which have been spent in the Hampton School Sys tem As the school nurse Mrs Colburn not only helped the sick, but also coun seled students about health related problems Mrs Colburn was a valuable addition to the school and a nice per son to go to when students were ill. Other changes noted by returning students were the new faces in the ad- ministrative offices. Mrs Cheryl Wil- liams, last year s data processing clerk replaced retired Mrs Betsy Storey as receptionist. Miss DeVera Lee took over Mrs Williams old job while over in guidance, Mrs Esther Penrod replaced Mrs Gladys Hardrath long familiar to students in her capacity as guidance secretary. Working with Mrs Penrod was an- other new arrival data processing clerk Mrs Joyce Dorsey However, one fa- miliar face remained as Mrs. Katie Rives began her second year at Kecoughtan as secretary to the princi- pal, Mr. Gillikin. -:S - Calmly, Mrs. Katie Rives jots down another appointment on Mr. Gillikin's busy agenda. Referring to her accurate files, Nurse Jo Colburn checks on a student's past illnesses. school nurse, replacing the long-familiar - - 1 sf is Checking the alignment of the mimeographs Mrs ther Penrod duplicates more copies of a student's transcripts. As Miss De Vera Lee fills out report card forms smiles as she finds another straight A student Along with her many other duties, Mrs. Cheryl Williams makes announce- ments over the PA system. Mrs. Joyce Dorsey takes time out to look over her work for the day .,g1 ' UNSUNG I-IERGES king time out from their busy day to pose for a TOMAHAWK Photographer are Mrs. Helen Pluto, Mrs. Lry Watson, Mrs. Madge Odom and Mrs. Jean Carter. r. James Gray, head custodian, and Mr. Willie Jones discuss the day's work plan. Kecoughtan is a large school with ap- proximately 1600 students and 100 facul- ty and staff. These people need to be fed every noon and cleaned up after every day. Such jobs fell to hard-working staffs of cafeteria workers guided by Mrs. Wat- son and custodians headed by Mr. James Gray. Ladies of the cafeteria staff devoted long hours in the kitchen preparing varied and nutritional hot lunches, bag lunches and the ingredients for the always popu- lar salad bar. Roast turkey, fried chicken and pizza were favorites of students and faculty alike. Custodians were on the job all day and part of the night sweeping, dusting, clean- ing blackboards and washing windows. The outside of the school also demanded their attention as trash and litter were picked up each day. Kecoughtan was fortunate in having hard-working men and women who were dedicated to keeping the school and grounds clean and the students and facul- ty well-fed. Mr. David Hayes looks down the hall to see which mess to clean up first. Custodians and Cafeteria Workers 11 12 English READIN' WRITIN' AND ? English. How many students cringed at the thought of research papers, clas- sical novels, poetry, and numerous oth- er projects English teachers assigned? But because of the wide variety of classes available to students, English was probably one of the most interest- ing areas of study at Kecoughtan. Leading the English department through another year, Mr. Garland Wesson handled all of the responsibil- ities that accompanied that position. In addition to teaching his own classes, he assigned other English teachers their classes, helped arrange schedules, and acted as an instructional aid to the staff. Students needing extra help with their English skills found it in Mrs. Jeanette Johnson's special education classes. This was Mrs. Johnson's first year back at Kecoughtan after an ab- sence of twelve years, during which she taught at Phoebus and Pembroke High Schools. She quickly involved herself with the school community by extending a helping hand to other new- comers, the sophomores which she aid- ed in getting organized. Reading one of his student's essays, Mr. Wesson is im- pressed by the writing style. Disappointed by his students test grades, Mr. Vandervort encourages them to do better next time. Mrs. Betty Bragg lis- tens to a student read an original poem. Mrs. P. Ray Mrs. E. Oliver rx AK' lx! 4 . Mrs. B. Ferguson .,,, wi mr I i ,ai Q ' if' 2, ,: .7 V, M7 I ,W I - Q ,ff , Mrs. P. Butler Mrs. J. Grimm Mrs. A. Gant l Mrs. S. Wingfield X -. . -fl Mrs. C. Ervin Mrs. G. Lemmond Mrs. M. Lair r. Victor Taylor grades a student's composition with the aid his wide knowledge of English literature. if ! qs- - is l While her students take a test, Mrs. Jeanette Johnson revises her lesson plans. f V W, 4, n,,4'.- ' e....,,.,.. Us I ,,.4 ?,.---v' -...'-'-f ,f,,,-k,.-.-- ..- W,-. L, r wL. f -A , 2, mx ,if-- ,,f My -,N - I 1........ - N-S f '....'.'l- 'f ',-1'-'- 1-' 351-fr-N Involving herself in a class discussion, Mrs. Sophia Romano forces her students to support their answers. Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins listens attentively to one of her stu- dents remarks. Mrs. Alberta Boyd carefully instructs her class on the correct menthod of writing a term paper. English 13 ABOUT NUMBERS Why do I need to learn this? What good will learning this do? In addition to answering questions such as these, math teachers faced the tedious task of teaching such mathematical expressions as sine, cosine, slope, program, the dis- tance formula, and the Pythagorean theorem to not always attentive stu- dents. These teachers faced a never- ending job of instructing the finer points in mathematics, and for them the day did not end with the final bell at 2:45. While the students were at home preparing their homework, the math teacher was busy grading papers, attending department meetings, and making lesson plans. For those math wizards who main- tained excellence in math, there was K Mr. Robert Cronau Mrs. Barbara Young 14 Mathematics membership in the Math Honor Soci- ety, sponsored by Mr. John Quinn. While trying to encourage students in their study of math with the Math Hon- or Society, Mr. Quinn sponsored the Key Club as well. When he discovered that the Key Club would fold without a sponsor, he offered his service because he believed that it was a worthwhile club. Even though Mr. Quinn was busy teaching his classes and sponsor- ing clubs, he still found time to belong to, and participate in, several organiza- Mrs. Peggy Winston Mrs. Oreta Watkins tions. Included in these organizations were the Penn State Alumni Associ- ation, William and Mary Alumni Associ- ation, American Federation of Teach- ers, National Teachers of Math, and the American Meteorology Society. Mrs. Patricia Denton MIS- Martha T' Mr. Eric Downing Ms. Zelma Lockley Explaining the trigonometry assignment, Mr. len Quinn how to arrive at a correct solution. John Quinn shows Mr. Thomas Millen Mrs. Cora Waller dial rs. D. Mortimer Mrs. M. Oliver Roscoe Barber eyes Debbie Gronich's paper THE REAL WORLD 41' for possible errors Miss D. Caison J W Y 9? ,P ,U W tems , f or After winding one's way to the far- thest reaches of Kecoughtan, one will find the Science Department, where as- piring Pasteurs and Einsteins feverishly work under the trained eyes of Colo- nel Roscoe Barber and the other in- structors in the Physical and Natural Sciences. Col. Barber was well-qualified for his occupation as a Physics teacher and as sponsor of the Science Club. His aca- demic experience includes attending the United State Military Academy, the University of North Carolina, and the University of Calif. at Berkeley. This impressive classroom record has been augmented by his career as an engi- neering officer in the Army. This also enables him to apply the principles of Physics to real world situations, mak- ing the class a little less painful for his students. Through his successful career and solid record as a teacher at Kecoughtan, Col. Barber has proven himself to be a man dedicated both to his profession and to the education of young people. l . 48 1? . iz faymm we . ,, ui. .fr ' ,A ,. if-pswma-'f 7 ft 'B 1 rs. A, Hin Mr. L. Thomas Mrs, V, Hawkins Mr. A. Armistead Science 15 TUDIES 0F THE WORLD Six clubs and organizations operated under the sponsorship of social studies personnelg four sports were coached by this department's teachers. When the 2:45 bell rang, students participating in debate and poetry readings were coached by the department chairman, Mrs. Sarah Alligood, who sponsored the Forensic team. For those students interested in playing chess and back- gammon a new club, The Black Knight Chess Club, emerged under the guid- ance of Mr. Jerome Flowers. Sociolo- gy students who expressed a desire to participate joined the Sociology Club under the leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins. Creative students in the lit- erary and artistic fields found an outlet in putting together the school literary magazine, The Torch, also sponsored by Mrs. Dawkins. The SCA gained a new sponsor in the person of Mr. William Cawley who brought fresh ideas and a re- newed zeal to increase communications between the students and their student government. After school during the wrestling season, Mr. Cawley became Coach Cawley. He also worked with the Presidental Classroom students and saw them off on their sessions in Washington, D.C. And finally, U.S. History and govern- ment teacher, Mrs. Norma Seals, donned her Tomahawk hat and went to work to put out the school yearbook. Social studies, yes. But they also contributed a great deal more to the students of the Green and White Reservation. 16 Social Studies xii Y Tjgggijgg 4 f 'i 5355 Mr. Donald Taylor Q. gs S ,px Mr. Joe Hagy .V ,..,-- 4 - J itiiee iiti -,.V Q, s ' ,L7 . . P his X- iiaif i s Mrs. Norma Seals Mr. Jim Hathaway Mr. Herbert Johnson MIS- Wanda Blellfwh Mr. Jerry Flowers Mr. Reevis Conrad X mt upon passing the word, Mrs. Sara Alligood, jots down a few notes AP history students. if 1 Vhile reading a report on the executive powers, Mrs. Joyce Ellingsworth .londers what it would be like to be the first woman president. for Thumbing through the sociology textbook, Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins search- es for ideas to teach her classes. , rs ,ff ,af n f- .5 if f 4 . I W 4. I W ,I .p ppp, , t ,- -I ,,,, H ' Wi 7 ye 'E W 4: , Pointing to the notes on the board, Mr. William Cawley explains the basic principles of the Constitution. Social Studies 17 KEEPING FIT AND HEALTH A wide range of courses was offered by the Health and Physical Education Department in the 1981-82 year, in- cluding approximately eight physical education courses and four health courses per semester. Physical Education courses ran from familiar sports, such as basketball and flag football, to activities that were a new experience for most students, such as archery. Health courses centered on several aspects of human health, in-. cluding classes such as Disease and Mood Modifiers, which concerned the causes of health problems. Heading up the Health and P.E. de- partment was Mr. Buddy Denton, who, in addition to his departmental and teaching duties coached both the Girl's Tennis and Varsity Baseball. Coach Denton had under his com- mand a staff of two female instructors, Mrs. June Tharpe and Mrs. Shaun Brown, and four male instructors Mr. Roger Watson, who also served as Girl's Basketball coach, Mr. Howard Jackson, and Mr. John Pauls, coaches for Varsity Football. These classes and teachers combined to give students not only a sound mind, but a strong body. X N 'N Mrs. June Tharpe takes time out to relax with some of her class after teaching them the finer points of the tennis game. .- Y E .WW,m,h WL Y A fe? Coach John Pauls Coach Roger Watson 9 HJ .. 'N . I s, . 1 WVsQ,ELmif ' H:'if,! I t , ' ,,,,,, 1 , t , 1' ,,,,:v.,, V... ' in ,wffiir :2w'W',,-'fffw A' V, , . ff WS. 4 z All right class, this is the way you hold your comments Coach Buddy Denton as he demonstrates special ability. Coach Howard Jackson Ubi' ULL STEAM AHEAD dding some Navy discipline to Kecoughtan's atmosphere, hief Spriggs answers one of his student's questions. Kecoughtan welcomed to its staff Lieutenant Commander Beale Kinsey as its new National Junior Re- serve Officer Training Corps instructor at the beginning of the 1981-82 school year. A native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of Penn State, Commander Kinsey brought to the Kecoughtan ROTC program the valuable knowl- edge and experience gained during his twenty-one years of active duty in the Navy. By coming to Kecoughtan, Com- mander Kinsey fulfilled two of his wish- es: to remain in the area and to teach. Commander Kinsey joined Chief Ar- thur Spriggs in instructing an ROTC program consisting of three divisions: a standing Platoon of twenty-eight individ- uals who were taught to march as a group and prepare for drill competi- tion, a Trick Drill Team, which con- cerned itself with weapons handling, and the Color Guard which carried the National, school and ROTC flags in pa- rades and competition. According to Commander Kinsey, the main purposes of the NJROTC were to develop informed and responsi- ble citizens, strengthen character, pro- mote an understanding of the basic ele- ments of and requirements for national security, and to prompt interest in the military services as a possible career. The experience of both instructors helped the program reach its goals. 'im W Le ROTC color guard stands rigidly at attention while pre- Commander Kinsey busies himself with the daily routine of running the NRJOTC. nting the state and national flags at a football game. ROTC 19 Mrs Carleen Yates A TASTE OF ULTUR Parlez-vous Francais? Habla usted Espanol? If your answer to either one of these questions is in any language other than English, then chances are that you participated in one of the lan- guage classes at KHS during the 81-82 school year. That year marked several changes for the language department, the most important of which was Mrs. Carleen Yates' appointment as de- partment head. Prior to this Mrs. Yates had taught French at Kecoughtan for two years. Bringing with her many new ideas that added to the enjoyment of taking a language class, Mrs. Yates' first year was a successful one. Another change in the language department was in the form of Mr. James Horne. Taking the place of Mrs. Judith Williamson, Mrs. Joyce Frazier Mr James Horne Mr. Home brought the spirit and cul- ture of the German people to his stu- dents. Although adjusting to a new school can be as difficult for teachers as it can for their students, Mr. Horne easily slipped into that Warrior commu- nity. Had it not been for four additional teachers, the language department would not have operated so smoothly and successfully. Mrs. Joyce Frazier taught the handful of students taking Latin. First year Spanish was handled by Mrs. Tyla Matteson, who also taught French, while Mrs. Lisa Smith taught Spanish Two. Third, fourth, and fifth year Spanish students were guided by Mrs. Nan Jordan. The first and second year classes of all languages fo- cused on vocabulary and grammatical points. Third year students reeni their previous two years of lea and went more in-depth, while and fifth year students learned . . I finer details of their chosen lang Although oral drills and written cises were an important part of process of learning a language, the guage department at Kecoughtan couraged more diversified methods instruction through such things as room games, planned activities Foreign Language Week, and trips. lt was through this motix and the dedication of both the tea and the students, that KHS was to better prepare its students for challenge of mastering a foreign guage. 1. '.. Mrs' Lisa Smith Mrs. Tyla Matteson Mrs. Nan Jordan MW, -gg.g.a .bfi ff! it iz L. its H733 KECOUGHTAN' FINE rer face registering a look of disbelief, Mrs. utterer reaches for her glasses to find the sour ote among her students. r. Hubbard's smile reveals his satisfaction at be- g able to guide the minds and hands of young art- ts. 1 ln a spare moment, Mrs. Carter abandons her more serious works of art to doodle in her grade book. Looking a bit like Kojak trying to reason with a desperate criminal, Mr. Pendergraft gives the band instructions for its next performance. ARTISTS The fine arts department included art, chorus and band classes. In these classes, future artists and musicians were able to develop their talent plus have fun and learn the pressures faced in the world of art from experienced teachers. Heading the art department was Mr. Leroy Hubbard, who has been work- ing within the Hampton City School system for thirty years, both as a teacher and a supervisor. Mr. Hubbard has had extensive art training, includ- ing post-graduate study at Virginia Commonwealth University and Pennsyl- vania's Academy of Art. Though only his first year at Kecoughtan, Mr. Hub- bard enjoyed being on the art instructional team. The chorus department was under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Sutterer. She graduated from Oberlin College, has attended Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, and has been teaching for twenty-six years. One of her teaching duties includes coaching the Harbor Lights Ensemble, Kecoughtan's show choir, which has been in existence for eight years and has won numerous awards for outstanding performance. Thirteen of Mr. Fred Pendergraft's teaching years have been spent here at Kecoughtan. He at- tended Kansas University as well as the Armed Forces School of Music in Norfolk, and has played in many differ- ent countries with the Navy band. The concert, symphonic, stage, and march- ing bands as well as the strings depart- ment at Syms Junior High School are all under his careful guidance. Fine Arts 21 Mrs. Judith McPherson smiles in satisfaction as she watches her students transcribe their dic- tation notes. Typing furiously before the timer sounded, business students rushed to meet their daily deadline. This was a typical scene in the connecting rooms of the business department. Typing was not the only thing happening with courses to career oriented ones. The department head, Mr. 1.0. Warner, was felt through his constant observa- tion of business classes. The day for Mrs. Joyce Mitchell was filled with many activities, includ- ing the sponsorship of FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America. Learning about FBLA at Bethel, where she pre- viously taught, Mrs. Mitchell decided to make FBLA a more active club here. Besides teaching her classes Mrs. Mitchell was also the COE coordinator and helped students find their true business potential. 22 Business BUSINESS AS USU i Counting each item with care, Mrs. Joyce Mitchell accurately records the quantity of each candle sold for FBLA. i Q f ll ef C i . 1... f .... f X r.. 39,9 Q As Pam Humphrey works on a job, Shrout offers some constructive advice. Mr. Warner checks his student's accounting projects for accuracy and neatness. 9 R K Mrs Mr. Don Taylor ails 5 . V N , 2 As Mrs. Peggy Becouvarakis checks her roll, she smiles in relief when sees that no one is absent. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE When signing up for classes, most tudents think of the obvious math, sci- nce, and English courses that are of- ered. But there are also other courses that are taught in school that are also aluable learning experiences. These lasses are Home Economics, Distribu- ive Education, Industrial Arts and ln- ustrial Cooperate Training. In Home Economic I and II the basic teps of cooking and sewing were aught by Dorothy Williams and rs. Patricia Sperry. More in depth lasses such as Interior Design, Child evelopment and Marriage and the amily, were also available, and were aught by Mrs. Sue Smith, who also Wirs. Pamela Szynal Mr. Clayton Fitchett AA . ...iv L , A it sponsored the FI-IA club. Distributive Education taught stu- dents about the world of work and how to be successful at a job. Taught by Mrs. Virginia Johnson and Mrs. Pamela Szynal, students found a job and also learned about marketing, clothing and other important job skills. Going hand in hand with D.E. are the Industrial Corporative Training, stu- dents also learn job skills but are more concentrated in the industrial field. Taught by Mr. David Howard, stu- dents learned the skills that would be needed in the field of industry. Kecoughtan students also had the opportunity to take industrial classes Mrs. Virginia Johnson Mr. Claude Hopson with practical value in the Industrial Arts department. Classes ranging from Mechanical Drawing to Foundry, which were taught by Mr. Miles Saecker and Mr. Clayton Fitchett, respective- ly. Other teachers included Mr. Claude Hopson and Mr. Curtis Hubbard. These classes made stu- dents familiar with machinery that would one day come in handy either on the job or around the house. All these teachers taught students the valuable information that would be nec- essary for the world of work. Mr. David Howard Mr. W.M. Saecker Mr. Leon Knight Mrs. Patricia Sperry Arts 23 24 Spam Introduction Qnnrf lnlY0 A SWINGI G SUCCESS From the hot summer days of Au- gust until mid-October, twelve dedi- cated Kecoughtan girls practiced their serves, volleys and ground strokes intensly for at least two hours a day. Their hard work and enthusiasm result- ed in a 4-4 season for the Lady War- riors tennis team. Led by Coach Bud- dy Denton and managed by William Cash, the team, which consisted main- ly of first-year players, relied of speed and skill rather than experience. Laura Ervin, ranked 6th, was given the award of Most Deserving, while Shari Savage was the recipient of the Coach's Trophy. Lisa Wildes, voted MVP and seeded first, was a finalist in District competition and advanced to Regionals. Looking back over the sea- son, the hard work and devotion was rewarded be success for individual players as well as the entire squad. Coach Buddy Denton looks on to supervise the girls' practice. 26 Girl's Tennis W My NW . W V -.J Q- , - i Q-.ln .ggulug-. Top row: Coach Buddy Denton, Lisa Wildes, Shari Savage, Jan Yuergert Bottom row: Debbie Karsay, Monica Spunzo, Kelly League, Laura Ervin, Joanne Ervin, Zemp. Qf 2 ..- - A as s if ....r.ss-'J - . . Iszfsiltirii . is iss .Gs A -rrwgismgwgl s . - .... -L if-fRN.l,T7ws - J s A .....1 L ,L f..., Q - - 8 Nw J ' RY-.14 t . J - ' T T . 7? pr .K i ' , 'jifsafisggi ' : ,L . A r'TjQYQiQ' With the racket ready and standing in position, Monica Spunzo formulates her strategy. H.. ' 1: Laura Gardner, Michelle Allen, Susan Kecoughtan Girls Tennis 1981 Kl-IS 0 G.W. Danville KHS 0 Douglas Freeman KHS 5 Hampton KHS 3 Denbigh KHS 7 Bethel KHS 7 Ferguson KHS 3 Lafayette Kl-IS 9 Warwick KHS 3 Hampton Roads Academy KHS 2 Phoebus KHS 3 Menchville Concentrating on the opposing player, Karsay awaits the next serve. N ETTI A WINNING SEASGN Back Row Herman Kelly Kevin Yeargin William Cash, Pete Farquharson, Coach Mark Vandervort. Front Row Mike Ward Jay Dugger David Harden, Kevin Young. Not Pictured: Robbie Welker, Will Jones Darryl Brooks Stefan McDonald Mike Gibson Kevin .JN sfr ., ..,, l, dyryillnhn-Kun rff, . , ,., v Ji ,M , ar., .M as gf Beginning the season with four straight victories, the Warrior netmen proved to be a strong contender for the District Title. Led by Coach Mark Vandervort, the success of this team was due to the match experience of the older players and the hard work and dedication of the first-year mem- bers. The Warriors suffered their first loss to Hampton with a score of 4-5. Bounding back from their losses, the team scored decisive victories over Fer- guson, York and Bethel, with both the individual players and doubles teams contributing to these victories. Most Valuable Player and number one seed Mike Gibson had the most love sets, while William Cash proved to be the Best in Tie-breakers. Senior Kevin Yeargin was voted Most Dedicated by his teammates. The long hours of after school and weekend practices paid off, as the Warrior Racqueters ended with an exceptional 8-4 record. KHS BOY'S TENNIS 1981 82 KHS York KHS Tabb KHS Bruton KHS Lafayette KHS Hampton KHS Warwick KHS Gerguson KHS Phoebus KHS York KHS Denbigh KHS Bethel KHS Menchville THE BEST YET There is an old saying that goes, Anything worth doing is worth doing well. That was exactly what the Kecoughtan football team did as they finished second in the highly competi- tive Peninsula District. The success of the season was a credit to the hard work of not only the players and coaches but the cheerleaders, adminis- tration, and student body as well. Head coach Howard Jackson with the assistance of coaches John Pauls, Tom Millen, Gordon White, and Jerry Hall guided the Warriors to an impressive 8-2 record. The only losses suffered was an early setback to Menchville and a heartbreaking 14-12 defeat at the hands of eventual state champion Hampton. These defeats, however, were outnumbered by the eight victories. Highlights of the season included victories over rivals Bethel and Phoebus along with a Homecoming shutout of Lafayette. An offense, which featured a balance of passing and run- ning, rolled up a total of 214 points in the ten games played while the stingy Warrior defense held opponents to only 87 points. Several players were rewarded their fine performances. Gerard Ruff, Coach Howard Jackson casts a reassuring glance over his shoulder at the Warrior's winning scoreboard as he gives instructions to his team. All-District selections on of fense while Gerard Ruff and sighted for outstanding play. for Scott Woodlief, Maynard Brown, winning. OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL PLAYERS Best Offensive Back Gerard Ruff Best Defensive Back Wayne Pugh Best Offensive Lineman Maynard Brown Best Defensive Lineman Dirk Parker Scholastic Award Rusty Melton fl Vs Seemingly adrift in the midst of the practicing Warrio football does not appear to want to go to any of the vying for it. and Wayne Pugh were First T f Wayne Pugh and Dirk Parker First Team All-District selections on Boswell were named on the s team. Wayne Pugh was named on Second Team All-Eastern Region fensive team. Kelvin Newsome se Wallace, Jason Richie Rusty Melton were other pl The Warrior football team should commended for their fine season were all symbols of the true essence p Row: Coach John Pauls, Eric Green, Mark Montgomery, Hugh Hudson, Randall Thomas, David Lynn, Phil Conley, John Boswell, Jesse Wal- e, Jason Richie, Rusty Melton, Chris Hicks, Coach Tom Millen. Middle Row: Kevin Alligood, Jeff Goyer, Lorenzo McNeil, Keith Tuck, Jeff sch, Bob Brylewski, Tony Roberson, Randall Pugh, Tracey Johnson, Dan Poirier, Tim Canton, Greg Davis. Bottom Row Nelson Cheeseman, mes Calhoun, Derrick Parker, Maynard Brown, Scott Woodlief, Gerard Ruff, Wayne Pugh, Kelvin Newsome, Ronnie Battle, Kelvin Jones. 1-82 KHS FOOTBALL SCORES 29 Phoebus 9 18 Menchville 28 20 Lake Taylor 7 14 Bethel 10 18 Norview 16 43 Lafayette 0 22 Warwick O 26 Denbigh O 12 Hampton 14 12 Ferguson 3 Coach John Pauls intently observes the player's plan of action, Secure behind his line of defenders, the Warrior player reaches out for the oncoming football. . Football 29 MGCCASIN MARATI-IONERS KHS Cross Country Scores KHS 23 Warwick 34 KHS 24 Ferguson 33 KHS 21 Menchville 40 KHS 34 Lafayette 22 KHS 39 Bethel 18 KHS 26 Hampton 29 KHS 15 Denbigh 49 KHS 28 Phoebus 28 3-5 fi' w J, N W 3-J. Q -4-- . V .s z , ..s'.r'f -4- ' 'xv 1. 2 f.'n.,-v -, With A burst of speed, Lance Yonkos takes a lead away from Menchville, Several individual performances highlighted the 1981 Cross Country Season. Senior Scott Walker tied Del Williams of Phoebus for an all-time Phoebus course record and Senior Lance Yonkos set a Hampton course record 119811, tying Kevin Palmer of Hampton. Scott and Lance also set a record on Kecoughtan's home course at Gosnold's Hope Park. The team got off to a slow start los- ing their first three meets to Warwick, Ferguson and Menchville. The Harri- ers then staged a comeback with two strong victories over Lafayette and Bethel. Next came losses to Hampton and Denbigh. These defeats were countered by the team's narrow victory over Phoebusg the score of this meet was tied after the first five runners of each team had finished, but Junior Sean Butler's sixth place finish tipped the scales toward the Warriors. This left the team with a 3-5 regular season record. Following the completion of the regu- lar season, the Warriors competed in Scott Walker leads the pack w right on his heels. Top Row: Jenny O'Donnell, Mike O'Donnell, John Jones, Gary Castellaw, Rodney Oliver, Hank Selnau, Scott Walker, Coach Lew Faxon. Bottom Row: Danny O'Donnell, Scott Brown, Sean Butler, Lance Yonkos. 30 Cross Country hil the Hampton City meet, placing se ond behind Hampton. The team th ran in the Peninsula District Mee where they finished sixth overall, d feating Hampton by one point. Though the team's district finish w not high enough to advance them the Regional Championship Meet, se eral individuals placed high enough continue. Scott Walker finish twelfth in the district meet, and ma a strong showing in the Regional Me Freshman Jenny O'Donnell plac second in the girl's District Compe tion. Her third place finish in the R gional Meet advanced her to the sta Cross Country Meet in Charlottesville. Contributing members of the tea were Seniors Scott Brown, Han Selnau, and Marykate Behan, Sop omores Mike O'Donnell, Rodn Oliver, and Gary Castellaw, an Freshman Danny O'Donnell an Brent Selnau. Lew Faxon, a ma ter's division national champion runne returned for his seventh year as coac e Mike O'Donnell and Lance Yonkos are st A STRGKE I THE ROUGH Playing matches at Newport News -Golf Course, Langley, Fort Eustis and the Hampton Golf and Country Club, Kecoughtan golfers had a so-so season, -ending fifth in a field of nine. Six oung men, under Coach Donald Elaylor, practiced and worked hard, nfortunately, Fate did not smile on hese dedicated young men. Senior ee Siekirski went to the regionals here he finished a respectable sev- Enth. Although it may not have been ecoughtan's year, next year will be much better as the returning players will have much more experience. And now some thoughts on the game of golf: Golf is a rewarding game. One can go and get rid of all of one's frustra- tions by hitting that little white ball as hard as one can. Its also good for the ealth: walking is good exercise. Eye- ight is sharpenedyas the player must ook into the rough to find that ball hat insists on playing hide-and-seek. nd it is a marvelous way to build ne's vocabulary as one learns a whole Preparing for the upcoming game, Steve Fryer practices his swing. new language when that little white bugger gets just to the edge of the cup and says, Hey, I's not going in there! It's dark down there! . Golf balls, as everyone knows who plays the game, have three inherent characteristics: they love the water, they have a bad sense of direction, and they all exhibit claustrophobic tendencies hating to go into that little hole in the middle of the green. There- fore, any golfer goes into the game knowing that that ball is going to be against him. So what to do? It is this writer's opinion that those little spheres must be educated very early. They must be taught that water is bad for them-all it does is give them wrinkles and ages them prema- turely. This should work very well, especially with female golf balls. As far as their bad sense of direction-this writer feels that this can be- corrected to a very large extent if the player would start out gently with the ball. Use it first in putting and gradually hit it harder and harder so that, by the time the player REALLY hits it, the danger of scrambling its brains will be lessoned and thereby its sense of direc- tion will be preserved and it will not lose its way and go into the rough. Ev- ery player should educate their golf balls by telling them that snakes live out in the rough and those snakes just might mistake them for a new type of rodent and swallow them. With their fear of close places plaguing them, this should convince them to stay on the fairway where no self-respecting snake would go. So, all in all, if next year's golf team wishes to improve their record, take the advice of this writer and EDUCATE those little white crit- ters so that they will do exactly what you want them to. Party time will be over, there will be no more games of hide-and-seek, no more rim-sitting com- petitions, and no more golf ball swim- ming bashes. The only parties will be when the players end their season tri- umphantly, having finally mastered the class of Golf-ball Education 101. Left to right: Steve Fryer, Ron Gillette, Bill Brady, Paul Griffin, Jim Taggert, Mr. Donald Taylor. l Golf 31 WINNING CYCLE BEGINS Determnnatxon and hard work en abled the Kecoughtan Warrior basket ball team led by Head Coach Jim Hathaway and ass1stant coach Revrs Conrad to achxeve a wlnmng season for the flrst time rn seven years Lacking the he1ght of their opponents the scrappy Warrlor cagers relled on speed and shooting 1n compllmg an overall record of 12 10 This record ln cluded a 9 7 conference record as well as a second place ln the Fort Eustis lnvltatxonal Tournament Captams Scott Woodllef and Ger ald Blllups provlded floor leadership to the team whose accompllshments of the 1982 season Included beatxng arch r1val Hampton two txmes two vlctones over Pemnsula Drstrlct champlon Menchvllle and a vlctory over tradx t1onally powerful Ferguson Scott Woodllef the flfth leading scorer In the dlstrlct was honored wrth selections to not only the All Dxstrlct fxrst team but the All Fort Eustls Tournament fxrst team At the awards banquet sev eral mdlvlduals were c1ted for their achievements Awards went to Casper Cooper for leadlng the team 1n reboundmg and for field goal percent age Kelvin Newsome and Gerald Blllups for their outstandmg defensive play Scott Woodhef for most assists and best foul shooting percentage and John McDonald as the most sportsmanllke Scott was named as the teams most valuable player The basketball players and coaches deserve to be commended for their efforts and success Flying high above his opponents, Scott Woodli shoots for two. -W -5' -Mt so 11 fsixfss 'rs S' -wfj Bottom Row, left to right: John MacDonald, Gerald Billups, Scott Woodlief, Kelvin Newsome, Scott Dow. Top Row, left to right: Coach Jim Hathaway, Leon Kornegay, Ted Bunch, Casper Cooper, Farrel Taylor, Stuart Cooke, Coach Revis Conrad, manager Kevin Burton. 32 Varsity Basketball 1135931953 I 'F Q gf 1981-82 Boy's Basketball spended in mid-air, Scott Woodlief shows his amazing basketball talent by ring the winning two points. by the strong Warrior defense, an opponent tries to break through. KHS Denbigh KHS Ferguson KHS Lafayette KHS Warwick KHS Phoebus KHS Tabb KHS Gloucester KHS Menchville KHS Green Run KHS Bethel KHS Hampton KHS Ferguson KHS Denbigh KHS Warwick KHS Green Run KHS Phoebus KHS Lafayette KI-IS Menchville KHS Bethel KHS Hampton Undeterred by an opponent, Kelvin Newsome looks for an opening through which he can shoot. Varsity Basketball 33 THOSE LADY CAGERS Although they were unable to achieve the same degree of success as their predecessors the year before, the Girl's Basketball team had a fine sea- son. Third year coach Gordon White directed his squad a successful season which featured 14 wins and 9 losses. The lady Warriors placed a respectable third in the highly competitive Peninsula District. The Warriors fin- ished a rigorous season schedule with a record of 10-6. At the end of District play, the Warriors advanced to the Dis- trict Tournament where they annihilated Denbigh 71-42. The lady cagers fell to archrival Phoebus for the third time of the season by a score of 48-43 in the second round of the Dis- trict Tournament. Honored for their individual efforts were Wanda Harrold as Best Offen- sive Player, Lori Tellinger as Best Defensive Player, and Elizabeth Stillwell as the Most Valuable Player. Lettermen Lisa Wildes, Kim Rob- erts, Tina Popernack, and Donna Lyn Mears were other Warriors who played important roles in the team's SUCCESS. 1981-82 Girls' Basketball KHS Denbigh KHS Ferguson KHS Lafayette KHS Warwick KHS Phoebus KHS Menchville KHS Green Run KHS Bethel KHS Hampton KHS Ferguson KHS Denbigh KHS Warwick KHS Green Run KHS Phoebus KHS Lafayette KHS Menchville KHS Bethel KHS Hampton 34 Girl's Basketball Coach Gordon White suggests a few last-minute pointers to his team in a crucial time-out. Waiting to see which way the ball will go, the team surrounds the jump circle. Taking her foul shot, Lori Tellinger scores point. her arms forward, Lori Tellinger effectively blocks an oppo- on her road to the basket. Jumping over her opponents, Eliza- beth Stillwell scores another two points for her team. QCMIHWKB l uC0UG W' .swarms 'WSW' ,rwwuu q Qlhllbbvl Di ,IE HKU-Yiiwx Z ED, W 111' 4 P1 KQVCUQSHFAN 3 E -ont Row: pnernack, 11 Roberts, QQUQNIAM l4 Elizabeth Stillwell, Lori Tellinger, Donna Lyn Mears, Back Row: Coach Gordon White, Karen Williams, Lori Ervin, Tina Jeannie Lamers, Julie Hatch, Nancy Markel, Wanda Harrod, Sabrina Williams, Jean Larsen, Lisa Wildes, Audrey Edwards, Coach June Tharpe. Girl's Basketball 35 36 Swimming A SWIMMING SUCCESS Q: Who was the last Kecoughtan team to win fifteen or more straight contests and two consecutive district ti- tles? A: The Swim Team, of course! Yes, there is a swimming team at Kecoughtan. And it has been quite suc- cessful over the past few years, placing no worse than second in the district over the past four years, and taking the title three of those years. It has won fifteen straight meets over two years, and has a two-year record of 15-1. What is the key to this phenomenal success? It's swimmers such as senior co-captain Tish Johnson, who has never finished worse than third in a district meet, and who finished her high school career with three district championships. Johnson, voted the Most Valuable Swimmer in two of the last three years, was the key to the 1981-82 Swimming Scores girls' squad this year, and was backed up by a strong corps of underclassmen which bodes well for years to come. The boys' team was led by junior co- captain Mark Midgette, district cham- pion in the 100 free, who was aided by seniors Tommy Stickle, Thom Randolph, and sophomore Tom Jachimowski. The Warrior's strength lay in team performance as both the girl's and boy's 400-meter freestyle relay teams went undefeated through the regular season and placed second in the dis- trict meet, the boys losing by a scant .12 of a second. Freshman Frances Burgdorf, Juniors Anne Jachimow- ski and Michelle Murray, and Johnson comprised the girls' squad while the boys' squad consisted of Midgette, Randolph, Jachimowski, and Stickle. Sophomore Kelly Stein- rnetz also turned in a strong individual performance. The depth of the squad was consis- tently shown by those swimmers who concentrated on picking up valuable points by placing second or third. They consisted of seniors David and Gene Grant, junior Jim Taggart, sopho- mores Britt League and Chuck Poole, and freshman Kyle Olson. At the awards banquet, Midgette was named the Most Valuable Swimmer, senior Gary Humphries was selected Most Versatile, and soph- omore Taryn Vangilder was selected Most Deserving. Other swimmers not previously men- tioned were senior Jackie Lambert, juniors Julie Lamers, Becky Shaffer, sophomores Michelle Wil- kins, Tami Torgler, Kendall White, freshman Tivie Burgdorf, Janet Casey, and Pam Owens. KHS Lafayette KHS Bethel KHS Hampton KHS Phoebus KHS Bethel KHS Lafayette KHS Phoebus KHS Hampton Concentrating on the water below, A KHS diver comtemplates her plan for victory. n wx,.,,,,ff -, f A Warrior swimmer prepares to plunge into the race for first place. LOVE A IMMF Row: Carolyn Doyle, Gary Humphries, Tom Jachimowski, Gene Grant, Tom Randolph, Kyle Olson Steve Newman, Kelly Steinmetz, Julie Lamers, Kendall White, Ann Jachimowski, Britt League Francis Burghdorf. to last row: Chuck Poole, Tom Stickle, David Grant, Jim Taggert, Mark Midgette, Middle Row: Johnson, Tivie Burghdorf. Front Row: Taryn VanGilder, Pam Owens, Jackie Lambert, Jane Kenne- After a strenuous race, a swim team member rips off his goggles in triumph. a i As the rest of the team watches on, Gary Humphries executes a winning dive. Several KHS swimmers take time out from practice to watch other members train. A proper attitude is essential for a successful wrestling team. The posses- sion of this attitude enabled the War- rior matmen to record a 12-4 overall dual meet record, and a third place finish in the Peninsula District. The Warrior grapplers placed ninth in the Regional Tournament after finishing third in the District Tournament. The 1981-82 wrestling team had many individual accomplishments to go along with their success as a team. Seniors Robert Hill and Maynard Brown were district champions while Danny O'Donnell, Mike McCormick, and Rusty Melton fin- ished as runners-up. Individuals who placed in the Regionals were: Danny O'Donnell, a third place finisher, Mike McCormick, a fourth place fin- isher, and fifth place finishers George Mizusawa and Maynard Brown. 0'Donnell, who placed fifth, was the only Warrior to place in the State Tournament. Special honors were awarded as follows: Danny O'Donnell as MVP, Robert Hill the Matman award for his 31 dual meet takedown record, Rusty Melton for the fastest pin ffastest in KHS historyl, Maynard Brown for most pins with 15, and George Mizusawa for a Perfect Dual Meet season. The team of veteran seniors and ac- complished newcomers led by captain Rusty Melton worked hard to acquire their success. Head Wrestling Coach Bill Cawley credited much of the team's success as well as individual achievements to the correct attitudes possessed by the Warrior matmen. Waiting for the referee's signal to begin the match, Mike McCormick thinks up possible strategy. 38 Wrestling ck Row: Steve lrick, Mike Hansen, Rusty Melton, Craig Allen, Phil Taliaferro, Craig Manning, Jody Eas- , Maynard Brown, Coach Buddy Denton, Coach Bill Cawley. Front Row: Danny O'Donnell, Mike Cormick, Scott Bassinger, Robert Hill, George Mizusawa, Chris Gillikin, David Foster, Gino Mizusawa. dy Easter struggles for an extra bit of strength. KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS Gino Stopping the match momentarily, Coach Cawley helps team member Jody Easter buckle up his head gear. KHS Wrestling Scores 1981-82 56 Armstrong-Kennedy 17 30 Norfolk Catholic 35 31 Poquoson 33 42 Hampton 25 40 Jefferson-Hugenot-Wythe 27 37 Hopewell 36 19 Lafayette 41 57 Phoebus 18 42 Warwick 19 39 Bethel 23 46 Tabb 16 55 Denbigh 18 43 York 15 42 Lake Taylor 31 23 Menchville 36 46 Ferguson 15 12-4 Mizusawa works to pin down his opponent. Wrestling 39 RETURN TO FORM Not since 1979 had the Kecoughtan soccer team won the Peninsula District Championship. The 1982 squad com- posed of 10 seniors, six juniors, one sophomore and two freshmen, howev- er, were successful in capturing not only a district but the regional title as well. After two years of mediocrity, the returned to the winning were responsible for soccer dynasty. Team- a wealth of experience Varsity squad ways which Kecoughtan's work, depth, and rigorous practice sessions enabled the Warriors to overcome the chal- lenges of their opponents. Frequently labeled underdogs, the Warriors proved numerous predictions wrong en route to their 12-1-2 record. The season began with a bang as the Warriors stunned defending champi- ons Lafayette 6-0. After suffering two ties in preseason, their record was not to be stained again as they rallied to- gether under first year head Coach Kelly Alford for a perfect 8-0 regular season record. The Warriors advanced to regional play after rolling to an im- pressive 10-0-2 slate. Kecoughtan emerged from the Regional Tourna- ment as champions by defeating both First Colonial and Maury by identical 3-2 scores. Lake Braddock handed Kecoughtan its first and only loss in the semi-finals of the first V.H.S.L. State Tournament. As team captains, Eric Obeck and Ted Nixon were responsible for pro- viding leadership on the pitch. Strikers Pat Mugler, Eric Obeck, and Tim Sullivan combined for 27 of Kecoughtan's district leading 39 goals. The Warriors' dependable defense which included fullbacks Glenn Briggs, Steve Bobko, Chris Rose, and Mark Lehmkuhler, Ted Nixon, and goalkeeper Matt Lord was second only to Phoebus in shutting down oppo- nents. Halfbacks John Menditto, Bil- ly Edgette, Chris Einselen, and Kevin Wagner gained control over the always important midfield game in and game out. The rest of the Warrior squad played an integral part in the team's success by filling in for the regulars and providing much needed support. As First Team All District Se- Front Row Yates Adams, Chris Einselen, Kevin Wagner, Tim Sullivan, Pat Mugler, John Menditto, Monica Spunzo, John Schwartzman Back Row: Coach Kelly Alford, Max Distefano, Steve Bobko, Glenn Briggs, Eric Obeck, Ted Nixon, Mark Lehmkuhler Chris Rose, Mark Morrow, Matt Lord. lections Matt Lord, Pat Mu John Menditto, and Ted Nixon honored for their superb play Sullivan, as an Honorable Me choice, was the only other Warrior ored for his play. 1982 Varsity Soccer KHS 6 KHS 3 Kl-IS 2 KHS 1 KHS 2 KI-IS 2 KHS 2 KHS 5 KI-IS 4 KI-IS 4 KHS 4 KI-IS 4 KHS 3 KHS 3 KI-IS 0 Lafayette Denbigh Ferguson Phoebus Phoebus Denbigh Lafayette Ferguson Bethel Warwick Menchville Hampton First Colonial Maury Lake Braddock Head Coach Kellly Alford realizes that sprints payed off as he watches his Warriors to yet another victory. 44 Pat Mugler realizes that opponents. . ! .ri M, ' three is a crowd as he dribbles by two of his . 1 . rrs, ,M NJ . ,.,, J .A t y M X. Q G , . M f i . - . . . rr,r J wr . lfkrifi El gr. :ft Vi Vjgmr VV ' f ,K I Q V , dw ,, H .. he 1 I ' 'Q 'Allie w ,Z ,gg J :Y 'r -Q 61,4 ijt, M 'W eq? , .- , WM I , W K Z M VV r f we M' rw. l M ,1 'M W ., , , , I W an . awww A ' , 'uk' M ,, ' ' . 5 W ' fl, 'f J ,f , ,' W f 4' V -- Z4 , - A , . ,,,, Q, wi' few ,,W,1xza,aw e crowd as well as Junior Chris Einselen look on as John Menditto dribbles past a nbigh player. Q Demonstrating the thrill of victory, team captain Eric Obeck uplifts the Regional Trophy. 'wb , W Senior Chris Rose and Junior Chris Einselen are leaders of the pack as their Lafayette opponents attempt to track them down. V Soccer 41 f O E GF OUR OW ln the past, Kecoughtan has been known to have produced some of the finest athletes on the Peninsula. Each year there seems to be at least one stand out in some sport who is honored by being selected to an all-district team. This year it was Warrior Scott Woodlief who was recognized for his outstanding athletic abilities. What made him even more special was the fact that for the first time since All-Dis- trict teams came into being, Woodlief achieved the honor of being selected three first teams. In 1982 Scott named quarterback for the first football team, third baseman for first team baseball team and named to the first team baski squad. Kecoughtan is proud to had Scott Woodlief as part of tribe and looks upon him as an ple of what determination a work can bring. W EQ , , ,,k ,W X 'Q , Scott shows his athletic ability by executing a perfect lay-up. Scott throws the ball right to a baseman's glove for another out 42 Scott Woodlief THE BEST GF THE BEST Each year in the late spring coaches the district get together and pick a nach from each of the various sports Coach of the Year. This award is a nestigious one mainly because it is Jarded by coaches who play against ch other all year and then, at the d, pick one of their own for the Jard. Kecoughtan was honored in '82 as this group picked a total of ir coaches from the school as the trict's best. Coach Howard Jackson was cked by his peers as Football nach of the Year as his Warriors sted their best season ever with a to- of eight wins and two losses, one of 'mich was a 14-12 loss to Hampton 10 then went on to become the State nampions. Baseball Coach Buddy Denton ns chosen as his team rolled to a 12- district season, remained undefeated trough the regionals only to lose 2-1 J.R. Tucker in the state semi-finals. ne Highland Springs team also went to become the State Champions. First-year soccer coach Kelly .ford's Warrior Booters posted a hardy team just kept on swimming and These four coaches are to be com- piling up the points winning more mended for their knowledge of the meets than any other team, thus bring- game, their hard work and dedication ing the district crown home to and their abilities to bring out the best Kecoughtan. in the young people whom they coach. district season and emerged in regional play but lost in state semi-finals to Lake Braddock as, yes, once again, that team to win the State team who boasted a perfect and thereby brought the award Coach Steve Newman was the Swim Team. Although receiving publicity or student support, this Giving their expert guidance, Coach Howard Jackson and Coach John Pauls yells out their field plan. his versatality, Coach Buddy Denton teaches girl's tennis besides baseball. Coaches 43 A DIAMOND I THE FIELD Led by seniors Tim Burcham, Steve Allen, Scott Woodlief, Mark Saliba, Doug Roberson, Bob Brylewski and Jerry Day, the varsity baseball team won their fourth straight Peninsula District Championship. After an opening 1-0 victory over Princess Anne High School in the semi- final game of the Eastern Regional Tournament, the team won their sec- ond straight Eastern Regional Championship with a 5-2 win over Churchland High School. For the sec- ond year in a row, the team's season came to a disappointing end with a 2-1 loss to State Champion J.R. Tucker High School from Richmond. Tim Burcham provided the team with outstanding pitching throughout the entire year compiling a record of 10-2, including both regional victories. The batting title was decided in the fi- nal game of the season. Doug Roberson with an average of .309, won the closest batting title race in the history of the school, followed by Tim Burcham with .308 and Steve Allen with .306. Outstanding contributions were made by juniors Scott Dow K2- ll, Jim Garner with two homeruns, and Greg Tudor, who also hit two homeruns. Junior Jody Easter was Warrior Chris Mikula waits impatiently for the ball to reach him as the opponent slides to the base. Varsity Baseball 44 the team's catcher. Mark Saliba led the team with 18 runs batted in, along with two homeruns. Kecoughtan led the district with five players named to the All-District Team. Honored were Steve Allen, Mark Saliba, Doug Roberson with Tim Burcham and Scott Woodlief being named for the second year in a row. Tim Burcham and Steve Allen were elected captains for this year's team. Tim Burcham was rewarded for three outstanding years by receiving an athletic scholarship to the University of Virginia. Team honors for Most Outstanding Player, Outstanding Pitcher, Captain's Award, and three year varsity award went to Tim Burcham. Tim was also selected to play in the East-West All- Star Game. Also receiving awards were Scott Woodlief three-year varsity award, Steve Allen, captain's award, Doug Roberson, leading hitter, and Mark Saliba, Coaches' Award. Other team members included Todd Rhodes, Craig Allen, Jeff Absher, Chris Mikula, Jeff Flasch, Steve lrick and John McDonald. Congratulations to Coach Buddy Denton and the team for a job well done! takes off for first base. With a look of grim determination, Jim Garner the ball to a teammate to make the next out. Bob Brylewski keeps a watchful eye on the ball as he throws the bat behind him l , 1 get l ,fwgm T A 1 k Row: Doug Roberson, Mark Saliba, Jim Garner, Jody Easter, John McDonald, Scott Dow, Steve Allen, Tim cham, Coach Buddy Denton, Middle Row: Scott Woodlief, Greg Tudor, Bob Brylewski, Jeff Flasch, Craig Al- Qutstanding Player 1-im Burcham hits an, Jerry Day, Chris Mikula, Todd Rhodes, Bat Girls: Shari Savage, Malina Rodriguez, Ginny Farquharson. HS BASEBALL SCORES 1981-82 S 1 Hampton S 1 5 Denbigh S 9 Warwick S 3 Menchville S 3 Lafayette S 1 2 Phoeb us S 3 Ferguson S 8 Bethel S 1 1 Hampton S 5 Denbigh S 7 Warwick S 7 Menchville 2 Lafayette 1 3 4 Phoebus 0 Ferguson other winning run to add to the already impres- sive score. Scott Woodlief lines up the bat to hit another home run. Waiting for the next batter to come up to the plate, Scott Woodlief looks over the field to make sure all players are in their places. With seemingly little effort, Bob Brylewski slides in another run for the Warrior team. V. Baseball 45 46 Track RACING TO VICTURY The Boys' Track team of 1981-82 was led by a group of four seniors who consistently placed in the top three at meets. The 400-meter relay team of Gerard Ruff, Tony Cotton, Louis Carter and James Watson placed first in the Newport News relays and second in the Hampton relays. In April, the team travelled to the Penn relays where Kecoughtan placed sixth overall. The highlight of the season was at the Peninsula Relays where the 400- meter team set an official record of 41.9 seconds. The success of the whole team was credited to a tough condition- ing program which was begun in the winter, and the experienced leadership of Coach Bill Mebane, who provided the team with enthusiasm and confidence. The Girls' Track team produced fine performances considering that they A Kecoughtan Track runner runs with determi- nation to meet the hand of her partner with the baton. lacked depth in many of the events. Due to injuries and illness, the season started off slowly, with first-year members carrying most of the weight. In addition to the regular season meets, the girls competed in the Rebel Relays, Dogwood Relays, Peninsula Re- lays, Newport News Relays and Hampton Relays. Head Coach Roger Watson, who was assisted by senior Jackie Cheseman, explained that the team's difficulty was in preparing for the spring season, as there was no in- door track season in the winter. Coach Watson looks forward to the next sea- son for which he hopes more returning members will provide the depth and experience that the season's team lacked. However, despite the fact that the odds were against them, the girls worked long and hard, and are to be commended for this. MaryKate Behan pours on all her strength speed to the finish line. Mike Graham grins satisfactorily behind his pole as he executes a smooth pole vault. Q ! PW 19 M mf 2, 4 ? . W L. -v f ' ff 9 if Z. 251. W-' Y ' , Vi, i f irssss it wht 'Warrior runner holds his hand out for the baton so he can race to the finish line. is so easy, exclaims Glenn Stanley as he prepares to throw the discus into outer space. Coach Watson smiles in satisfaction as Courtney Bennett breaks her previous record for the mile. Track 47 A LEARNING PERIOD KHS JV BASKETBALL SCORES KHS KHS KHS KHS KI-lS KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS Kl-IS KHS KHS KI-lS 1981-82 Denbigh Ferguson Lafayette Warwick Phoebus Menchville Bethel Hampton Ferguson Denbigh Lafayette Warwick Phoebus Lafayette Back Row: Coach Revis Conrad, Kennith Cl' Jerry Simmons, Jerome Boyd, Lovett Wooten Pomeroy, Phillip Hollins, Tim Beckwith Eric Barry Meridith. Front Row: Jeff Barnes Allen vis. Freshman Chuck Cots dribbles the ball down field during practice. JV Sports 48 ' 'Y ,i nn ff of ,, ,,f:.fw1. I 'f':w.fm,L. rd LLPM' if 'Lin 'i i W ig W4 ,lm K, 5. iv ,xr E if:-K ,ti 4 A S - 'Ss My 'N-as on .XS F ,.w.Q-css, 'N 55-A i Z E Y N. , MT swag Y 4 lv . , wi ii. V 5 Y A M l at g li i 1 . J, . qv, k Row: Jane Kennedy, Mike Campbell, Kevin Childress, Kevin Alligood, Jay Roberts, Andre Cherry, Mike O'Brien, Jeff Absher, ch Steve Newman. Front Row: Scott Moore, Ricky Clark, Vincent Price, Steve lrick, Robert Skinner, Chris Mikula, Joey Garanus, ie Lamers, Kendall White. th the bases loaded, Steve lrick watches as a new ne plate. batter approaches With intense concentration showing on his face, a Warrior player makes a hit. 49 JV Sports 50 Clubs and Organizations Intmd W Clubs and Organizations Introduction 51 CAWLEY AND COMPANY Though the Student Cooperative As- sociation lSCAl and the Inter-club Council CICCD were distinctly different programs, they both functioned to provide community services within the school. The SCA sponsored projects such as preparing and distributing Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, organizing dances and pep rallies, and working with school elections. The ICC was responsible for coordinating various club activities, such as selling candy to raise money. Coach William Cawley was the sponsor for the SCA, and he worked closely with President Bob Brylewski, Vice President Zolt Molnar, Secretary John Denning, Treasurer Valerie Hugley, and Chaplain Stan Gorski. These same people woked with the officers of the various clubs to organize and carry out activities. The 1981-82 school year was an productive one for the SCA and ICC as these organiations projected strong programs in service for the school. f Q.. .,,t, -.,.,,. One of the many workers works away on the SCA Clean and Green Contest. 52 SCA 8: ICC N WH, , i fe 'iL,,: N-r A 1 ........,,,A , ' 2 6 s I 'T'f'-i- -- .,?..,r,r,,,,, ' .k....L.. 1 f-j'-'7- ,MMW Standing: John Denning, Stan Gorski, Sitting: Bob Brylewski, Zoltan Molnar, Valerie Hugey, if f' X ikyklwri O 2 xg G Z Trying to reach an agreement on the winning basket, the judges once again look over the top choices Martin tries to convince Bob Brylewski that the cheerleaders get extra time at the pep rally. 'W ...un SCA Representative Dee Hicks quickly jots down a few notes about the upcoming school events. pausing, Stan Gorski reads the afternoon announcements. SCA gl ICC 53 54 Band PLAYI G AROUND F l vw I ' a v.. F 1' While marching in the Homecoming Parade, proud Warriors display the Kecoughtan Banner. Adding a little zest to a pep rally, the KHS stage band fills the gym with a musical melody. Blowing their own horns, but not because they have to, members of the KHS stage band make beau- tiful music. ,vii 'J Concentrating on every note, Vincent Delia ishes another concert with perfection. Preparing to march off the field after the h show, drum major Sylvia Phillips checks to see if erybody is in order. 5 Under the leadership of Mr. Fred Pendergraft, the Kecoughtan band marched through another year of pa- rades, football games, and concerts. The school year started sooner for those in the band than for most stu- dents, in the form of marching prac- tice, uniform distribution, and music re- hearsals. There was a lot of grumbling under the hot sun of August and Sep- tember, but nevertheless the band pre- sented successful half-time shows at all home football games. The fall marching schedule was rounded off by participa- tion in several parades, including Phoe- bus Day, Hampton Fair Day, and both X S .rr I Sylvia Phillips uses her musical talent to please the audience. the Hampton and Willow Oaks Christ- mas parades. The KHS Stage Band provided a lighter aspect at band concerts, countering the Symphonic Band's ex- tended pieces of serious music with up- beat performances of jazz and rock tunes. Its display of talent, however, was not limited exclusively to band presentations. The Stage Band played at the Miss KHS pageant, as well as performing for both the Hampton and Newport News Rotary Clubs. The highlight of the band's year ar- rived on a bus from Windsor, Connecti- of the band. cut. In an exchange trip with Loomis- Chaffee High School in Windsor, the Connecticut students first visited Kecoughtan, followed by a visit to Windsor by the KHS band. Concerts involving both bands combined were given in Hampton and Windsor, with a side trip to New York City thrown in for the KHS students. To close out the year, as always, the band performed the traditional Pomp and Circumstanceu as the graduates entered the Coliseum on June 20th, and the stately Crown Imperial as yet another class left Kecoughtan. Warming up before a performance, James Genus tunes his guitar with the rest cey Hicks glances at his music to reassure himself of the gkgzk t notes. band. P' R in Q, Z ' 9' Stage Band member Brian Courtney takes a break from his music to survey the rest of the 35 Band 55 56 Chorus SINGI G BEAUTIFUL MUSIC The Choral Department was the re- cipient of numerous awards in recogni- tion of the outstanding crop of talent of which it consisted. Winning the first place trophy for Best Show Design and the first runner-up trophy in overall festival awards at the Blue Ridge Show Choir Invitational was the highlight of the year for the Harbor Lights Ensem- ble. The Ensemble took part in con- certs and auditions all across the state, from the V.C.U. Regional Audition to the Fall Variety Show at KHS. Susan Lilley and Darrin McCann were honored to be chosen as members of the All Virginia Chorus, and Charlene Cole was picked as an alternate. Ca- leb Green was selected to be a mem- ber of the Honors Chorus by state-wide audition, and Sylvia Phillips was elected to the National High School WHOIS WHO IN MUSIC. In addition, Shelby Samuels won a first place in the District Lions Club Band Contest. The mixed chorus and ACappela choir performed at various functions throughout the year. Besides the Fall Variety Show, the groups were in- volved in the Daily Press All-City Christmas Concert at the Hampton Coliseum, the City of Hampton Tree Lighting ceremony at City Hall and the Christmas Assembly at Kecoughtan. ACapella finished the year as usual singing at Baccalaureate Service in June. They sang both the Processional and Recessional and three other numbers including the hauntingly beau- tiful The Lord Bless You and Keep You for the benediction. Although talent is an important part of any choral group, strong leadership is just as vital. The success of the Kecoughtan choral department must be in part credited to Mrs. Lucile Sutterer as her ingenuity, enthusiasm and talent was reflected in the spirited performances of the Harbor Lights En- semble, the Mixed Chorus and the A Cappella Choir. Lisa Marlin and Charles Wirth perfect the latest dance step at the Variety Show rehearsal if 5 N i'X I 3.4 58 DECA BUSINESS ADVENTURES -..,-hs Lisa Armstrong pins up the reindeer for the DE Christ- mas Shop. Kecoughtan's DECA, under the leadership of Mrs. Pamela Szynal and Mrs. Virginia Johnson, was busy all year, from participation in Hampton Fair Day in September to the Awards Banquet in June. A few of the highlights of these activities were the SCA Thanksgiving Basket drive with their contributions of two baskets, the Christmas Craft Shop and Faculty Open House and contributions to the SCA Christmas Family Project, district and state leadership conferences, the City-wide Employer-Employee Lunch- eon, and the Career Development Conference in Chicago from June 26 to July 1. Honors abounded as the club took a total of 38 awards which included three first-place winners at the District Leadership Conference held in March. April found the club 'at the State Leadership Conference held in Norfolk where again they took their share the spotlight. A Blue Star Certifica for superior chapter achievement w garnered as was the District Hon Club Trophy. Rusty Williams w elected Eastern Area Vice-President f Virginia DECAQ Alton Warren r ceived a first place award for h merchandising sales manual whil Brett Vaughan received a third pla for his career manual. Kenny Coffe was elected District Vice-President f 1982-83. Culminating a very successf year, three students represented Vi ginia at the Career Developme Conference in Chicago as Alton Wa ren was a voting delegate for Virgin' DECA and State Officers on the N tional Nominating Committee Ginn Farquharson and Joanne McKenn presented a promotional project to th National delegation. Mrs. Johnson gives Ginny Farquharson expert advise on her paper. VCL? 3 s fi ' s it gs A ff May and Cathy Ferguson cut out designs for DE room. Vice President, Joanne McKenna and Janette Briglio for their annual Christmas shop. es Harris, President Kim Goforth, Secretary Ginny Farquharson, State Executive Vice President. Q Ezy iii prepare their room 60 VICA LEARNING TI-IRGUGH DOING Members of the KHS VICA were the recipients of numerous awards for the 1981-82 school year. At the District Fall Rally held at Phoebus High School, Lisa Ackermann won first place in cosmetology, Frankie Vison placed first in Extemporaneous Speak- ing and Terry Williams in the Poster Category. Reginald Hicks accom- plished citizen rank in the VICA achievement program. Other activities that the club participated in were the State Leadership Conference in Lynch- burg, an Employer-Employee Banquet, a district picnic, and various field trips to established businesses in the area. In all, VICA had a successful year and sent graduating seniors out into the business world confident that they would succeed. Showing the VICA presence, the sign hangs proudly on the wall. At the beginning of the VICA banquet, Mr. Harold Johns and Ms. Jane Price glance over the program. Glad to receive the award, Sharon Duck listens to the presentation. Calling the roll, Mr. Howard makes sure all the VIC members are there. TOMORROW'S BUSINI-ig Mears looks on as Mrs. Mitchell, FBLA sponsor, checks over the supply of candles to be sold. by the FBLA, Amy Hurt and Donna-Lyn Mears did well in both local and state stenography 4 -mfg.. , ,mic-wg, V, LEADERS Successful would be the word that described the Future Business Leaders of America during the 1981-82 school year. Composed of students studying accounting, stenography, typing and other business courses, the organization got off to a fast start with the election of officers. Picked as president was senior Sandra Morr who was aided by vice-president Bobby Barkers, secre- tary Marie Bentz, treasurer Tina Roe and parliamentarian Debbie Carter. Sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Mitchell, the FBLA participated in both school- wide candy sales to raise money for state competition held in Roanoke, Vir- ginia. In preliminary competition held at Thomas Nelson Community College, Kecoughtan came away with two first- place winners: Donna-Lyn Mears in Stenography II and Amy Hurt in Ste- nography I. Jennifer Burt and San- dra Morr both brought in second-place honors in the poster contest. Donna- Lyn and Amy then advanced to state competition where Donna-Lyn placed second in Stenography II. Success of the FBLA was attributed to the hard work of the students who, in turn, were encouraged by a very en- thusiastic sponsor. FHA 62 TGWARD EW HORIZONS Preparing themselves for the future, members of the Future Homemakers of America actively participated in many activities during the 1981-82 school year. Club officers were President Ve- ronica Bembry, vice-president of pro- grams Pam Burrell, vice-president of recreation Candy Turner, Secretary Cindy Moore, Treasurer Debra Coles and ICC Representative Renee Heustis. One of their most successful programs was a workship to stop smoking which was held in conjunction with a project by the American Lung Association. On May 11, a city-wide meeting was held at Gosnold's Hope Park for the Hampton Federation of FHA chapters for which junior Mi- chelle Blotzer served as president. Playing important roles in the Clean and Green Campaign and the Miss KHS Pageant, the FHA proved to be a significant part of the school. A Home Economics student carefully presses the seam on her almost- finished garment as she prepares for the FHA Fashion show. Mrs. Sue Smith smiles as she records another A project grade in her grade book. 'I Mrs. Patricia Sperry, head of the Home Economics Department and FHA sponsor, helps out a student with her sewing. PIRIT PRGMGTERS suv - 5 g Q 4 Va :f ' Y , 5 Y . n N r W 'fu '44 15 4? ilis 5 N W J K J 'A - fr , ' S . i - J ' ,, J f r ,irt r , vvfw C C l M Hffyv ' 'f K J A - f f N fA.4-- r ,,,,,,f r flgff , .A,.ff ' f' we K, Qt K ' ' ' ' if ck Row: Malina Rodriguez, Melanie Smith, Myia Simpson, Terri Crews, Ginny Farquharson, Kym Martin, Pau- Barkers. Front Row: Sandy Davis, Lisa Stromfors, Karen Krodel. uv! ck Row: Michele Wilkins, Kim Hughes, Kim Barclift. Center: Teresa Ruff, Front Row: Teresa Harper, Be- ice Moore, Tammy Torgler. Not wasting time after cheerleading selections were made in May, 1981, the JV and Varsity Cheerleaders began preparing for the upcoming year. Can- dy sales helped to raise money to send the girls to a summer camp sponsored by the National Cheerleading Associ- ation where the varsity squad received a Spirit Award and superior rating. With the help of Sponsor Mrs. June Tharpe and captain Karen Krodel, afternoon practices dedicated to the perfection of various cheers, chants and stunts prepared the girls for the upcoming football and basketball seasons. Instigating a cheering force that encouraged the players and aroused the spectators, the JV and Varsity cheerleaders proved to be a necessary part of the Kecoughtan spir- if. Preparing for their next cheer, the varsity cheerleaders line up in perfect order. During the homecoming game, the varsity cheerleaders cheerfully support their team. JV 8: V Cheerleader 63 PGLISI-IED PERF QRMERS Appearing both polished and perfect at pep rallies and football games, the majorettes and flagtwirlers entertained crowds with their dazzling perfor- mances. Although they made what they did look easy, it took endless hours of practice both at summer camp and after school to perfect the difficult routines. At the National Majorette Band Clinic held in Raleigh, North Carolina, the majorettes received one superior ribbon for best routine, one excellent ribbon for best novelty routine and three outstanding ribbons for best all-around performances at camp. Flagtwirlers co-captains Connie Taliaferro and Gloria Foster and majorette captain Linda Griffith led their groups in selling mugs and tum- blers in order to purchase jackets for the two groups. Sponsored by Mrs. Adgeline Hill, both groups added much color and enthusiasm to the activities in which they participated. Standing: Shirley 8 shag! in Standing: Michelle Blotzer, Donna Joy, Leah Hodge, Tammy Usasz. Sitting: Kathy Baker, Linda Griffith Knopp. Pace, Pam Burrell, Michelle Murray, Margaret Dismond. Sitting: Connie Taliaferro, Felicia Robertson, Gloria 64 Flag Twirlers and Majorettes .af- ,....4 ousing spirits and entertaining crowds, the flagtwirlers participate in a pep rally. 1da Griffith concentrates on a routine during the ftime show at a football game. l if 4 4 2 ' .AA Al The majorettes proudly march during the Homecoming football parade. 9 1' Flag Twirlers and Majorettes 65 66 ROTC . I .tt rs Q NAVAL SCIENCE IN ACTION Kecoughtan's NJROTC began the year under a new Naval Science instructor, LCDR Beale Kinsey who was assisted by Senior Chief Arthur Spriggs, a twelve-year veteran at the school. Ably representing the school in parades and drill meets during the year, the unit gathered first-place awards in the Phoebus Day Parade, the Hampton Christmas Parade and the Gloucester Christmas Parade, and wound up the year by taking the Judges Trophy at the Poquoson Firemen Parade in June. Drill meets in- cluded the NJROTC Regional Drill Meet at Little Creek and the Norfolk State University Drill Meet. The unit also participated in the Yorktown Bi- centennial Parade in October and the KHS Homecoming Parade. Events during the year included a fall picnic, participation in the SCA Thanksgiving project, a raffle for raising money, a Christmas party, the Military Ball held at Langley Officer's Club in April, and Careers Day at the Hampton Coliseum. The Honor Guard presented both the Football and Basketball Homecoming Courts and performed during the crowning exercise at the Miss KHS Pageant in March. Student Company Commander posi- tion was held by Olen Payne, Jr. first semester and, for the first time in the unit's history, a female cadet, Robin Mclntire took over as Commander second semester. NJROTC Club officers this year in- cluded Ralph Boyd, presidentg Darryl Barnes, secretaryg and Robin Mclntire, treasurer. ' .WA ,V . 5 . fine 'r-3? Commanded by Cynthia Pankey, the ROTC members march in synchronized order, as Guide Bruce White marches in distinguish Felicia Robertson sports the ROTC flag. Perfection- Guide Andre Lynch keeps the Squad in marching order, Caroline Porterfield keeps her eyes on the feet in front of her to stay in step it V rf I . ,. .- ' 9' Ex f-rw-'vs-' -ag e ROTC squad withstands the winter cold to perfect their marching techniques. ..ii ROTC members stand in perfect order as the inspection command- er checks their position. The NJROTC Color Guard, consisting of Andre Samuel, Arnold Gyant, Andre Wormley, Keith Hinton, and James Rorls, stands at attention for inspection. 'iw Hardly daring to breathe, Ben Farmer nervously awaits his inspection. ROTC 67 SERVICE WITH A SMILE Maintaining their reputation for being a community service organization, the Keyettes participated in a wide variety of activities during the 1981-82 school year. Sponsored by Mrs. Debra Mortimer and Mrs. Cheryl Carter, and led by President Carolyn Doyle, this active group was a important ingredient in Kecoughtan's overall success. Before every holiday, the Keyettes sold candy grams, and they, along with the Key Club, were respon- sible for producing the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. The fact that members had to earn the right to stay in the club through a point system resulted in almost total participation in every activity. Regular visits to their adopted Grandmother was a fine example of outside services they provided, as was their support in the Special Olympics and the Fort Monroe Child Care Center Easter Egg Hunt. Although being a Keyette was at times demanding, the feeling of accom- plishment was ample reward for the members. -s Q J 'A V. , ff : f-rr., , 3 , J 2 .W A , I xx, V go' .45 After explaining why the Key Club can not par- ticipate in the Keyette slumber party, President Carolyn Doyle asks for other suggestions. Keyettes 68 ., fy lsr' 9' I Q KECWGI-ITAN KEYEIIES Keyettes laugh happily at the idea of being placed before the Key Club in the Homecoming parade The first one at the meeting, Kim Schneider watches the other Keyette members pile in. YQ ICE. my ,.,.. Hearing the latest figures from the tre Vice president Marykate Behan smiles sati rily. TIES FUR ALL SEASCDNS Active in both school and commu- nity projects, the Key Club made a definite mark during the 81-82 school year. With members easily identifiable in their dress shirts and ties, the Clubbers jointly sponsored the Mistletoe and Holly Ball and went to local malls to ring bells for the Salvation Army during the Christmas season. Participation in the Heart Fund Drive and the Cancer Drive was their most successful venture into the community. With money raised throughout the year, the Key Club was able to sponsor a delegate to Boy's State. Sponsor Mr. John Quinn and President Scott Walker led the ii to an altered state, Key Clubbers reveal their inter-beings f M, Q. -ean Butler listens to Scott Walker's announcements, lance Yonkos finds more interesting happenings going on behind Clubbers' joke. m group with a strong sense of opti- mism and determination that was re- sponsible for the achievements of the Key Club. while Arranging his notes, Mr. John Quinn smiles at Key Key Club 69 THE YEAR I BI D Layout, copy, pictures: these words were constantly being heard in room D- 2 after scbool as a very small staff tried to put together precious memo- ries for the rest of the student body. Under the leadership of Editor Erin McCarthy, Head Photographer Liz Williams and Sponsor Mrs. Norma Seals, words and pictures were added together to make up the pages of the yearbook, the TOMAHAWK. Though sometimes the staff found the work to be dull and tedious and underappreciated, a sense of satisfac- tion began to grow as the pages started to form and ideas took hold. Photographers often gave up their evenings to get pictures of events while - the staff took two weeks of their sum- Mt , , r Q an mer to finish the book. When the book ' X, fx WHS finally COITlIJlCtCCl, the Wl'l0lC Staff Possessing more than film and chemicals, the darkroom reflects the different personalities of each drew twin sighs of relief and satisfac- P1121 tion for a job well done. Editor Erin McCarthy works alone on the difficult task of cutting underclassmen pictures. will W 0 Q-'SS' W ,.if1 'E'iQ Q sfi tix :lb Photographer Todd Coates waits patiently for the perfect shot during a basketball game , nf. . ff'i x'q?'i in McCarthy and Lem Apperson check over a completed layout before ding it to the printers. .41 Typist Amy Hurt smiles with satisfaction after typing an errorless piece of copy. oling around in physics class, John Callahan and Todd Coates create a photographic illusion, Yearbook Staff 71 Z EWS STARS TRIBAL TALES, Kecoughtan's newspaper is one ter- rific publication and one of which students on the Reser- vation can be justly proud. Putting out ten issues per year kept staff members busy as they gathered news and information, shot and developed pictures, and wrote the various feature columns and editorials. Seniors Eric Obeck and Carolyn Doyle served as Editor and Co- Editor respectively and, as such, carefully proofed every item before the paper went to press. Under the veteran leadership of Sponsor Mrs. Joel Grimm, the newspaper las usuall gathered many hon- ors throughout the year. Perhaps the most prestigious American Award which is the top award National School Press Association. TRIBAL brought in a First Place in the Virginia League competition held in Charlottesville was the All given by the TALES also High School each year. Out of the nine prizes given by the Peninsu- la Tidewater Journalism Contest which is sponsored jointly by the DAILY PRESS in Hampton-Newport News, the LEDGER STAR in Norfolk and the Virginia Press Women, TRIBAL TALES took three awards. Mark Lehmkuhler won a first in feature writing, Kate Taylor received a third in the same category and Scott Walker garnered a first in news writing and went on to win third in the state. The newspaper staff produced a publication that in- formed students of school events, focused on students' achievements, and gave students' views on different subjects. The 1981-82 school year was a very successful one for TRIBAL TALES and its hard-working, efficient staff. Cara Rowland concentrates on cutting pictures to perfectly fit the alloted space. 1 . Vftr. 4 . ,, , V M 'V .2 . V M at fi ik y, ' L',, f - 1 .,, - .,,, ,H ,, , I W. 72 Tribal Tales Mrs. Joel Grimm assumes a distinguished pose as she stresses to her staff importance of an eye-catching layout. Architect Lance Yonkos designs a final layout for the TRIBAL TALES. Z MW' carefully aligns the copy and pictures. Taylor, Carolyn Doyle, and Marykate Bahan work clos the finishing touches on the first edition of TRIBAL TALES, Eric paper. Senior John Jones prepares the front page of the senior edition of the news' It Q-S: ., iff ffll AQ f 3 eww 3' M X jg - N .. 1 .2 ,ees an , ,,,, :.- ely on the feature page of TRIBAL TALES. Tribal Tales 73 74 Torch Outstanding literary and artistic talents of KHS students were featured in the school literary magazine, the TORCH. Between September and March a steady stream of original poet- ry, prose and artwork kept the small staff busy as the selection process de- manded many careful readings of each submitted article. Advisor Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins and Editor John Jones not only led the dedicated staff at the weekly meetings, but they also managed several successful fundraising drives. Besides the schoolwide candy sales, the TORCH staff sold calendars which fea- tured pictures of the various clubs and organizations at Kecoughtan. Although small, the group showed their might when they produced an eye-catching Thanksgiving Basket and placed first in the schoolwide Clean and Green project. When the final result arrived from the printers late in May, a good deal of credit was given not only to those whose works were published, but also to those who produced the maga- zine. Thinking about the upcoming deadline, sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins contemplates the work still needed to be done. LITERARY ART s , A li ' A lei' 1 Q, Q 'Q x 1 ,wx ,I dt lr 'af -Q J' . . N K .1 ll . ..,. 5 f '. l 43 Eu? an K fi LJ X i ss 2' Y ' T if N Q iw . W Q e 5 it M Sitting: John Jones. Front row: Sallie Burgdorf, Siriget Chencharoen, Hedwig Schiller, Theresa Milloy, Williams. Back row: Mrs. Evelyn Dawkins, Kevin Shinpaugh, Martin Roche, Michele Heaphy, Dan Locke. ,, , , ww ,,,i, 15 g,, I f am , I' Af , , ff w L2 f ,i ff r nz: F Mx k f .. Q' Su K ' Torch Editor John Jones listens intently to comments from his staff about the next edition. 'l PlNEWl s. Joel Grimm, the sponsor since the beginning of the Tom-Tom in '65 informs members that they will be on television this year. BEAT Tom-Tom a former radio station changed with the times. Now on television the Tom-Tom broadcasted on channel 29, cable during 1982. Led it gave updates events with an also presented Ensemble as by Mrs. Joel Grimm, on sports and special informative format, it the Harbor Lights entertainment to break up the news as- pect. The Tom-Tom presented itself well, even though video became a harder medium to produce. Don Harrison and Lynette Gyorki patiently listen to what is happening this year for the Tom-Tom. As Cindy May takes some notes, they are all entertained by a guitarist's music. Tom-Tom 75 The opportunity of taking a foreign language was enhanced by the fact that each language class offered exclu- sive membership into a club. The lan- guage clubs at Kecoughtan were blessed by outstanding leadership and the chance to learn first hand about other cultures. The German Club, led by Mr. Jim Horne, sponsored sixteen high school students from Germany. Their three-week stay in Hampton was marked by visits to Washington, D.C., Colonial Williamsburg, NASA, and the Newport News-Norfolk Harbor Tour. Other activities of the German Club in- cluded a trip to Busch Gardens and dinner at a German restaurant in Newport News. The French Club also had the oppor- tunity to sponsor a French student dur- ing the Bicentennial Yorktown Celebra- tion. Pascal Pigeon and his hostess Ruth Gates appeared on the Good Morning Tidewater TV show. In addi- tion the French Club made a display banner for Mercury Boulevard in honor of National Foreign Language Week, went on a field trip to the Chrysler Art Museum and had a French dinner at the Chamberlain Hotel. Latin and Spanish Clubs concentrat- ed mainly on in-school activities as they actively participated in the Foreign Language Banquet and the Clean and T Green Campaign. Through cultural activities in these 4 clubs, the students gained much knowl- edge to add to what they learned in -fr, ,W . ' Q V WV? -'id + 7'v1y ww .. f the classroom. ' ,lv who so lr .n V, H ,'v,' S - ra... f' ' if gf'1 3i r 1- 'a:r.g. A DIFFERE T LI As the rest of the class completes their work, David Smith appears to be discontent with the assignment 'Y 'Ov--Q I -Ay, 'tl-4'-sql., Though Liz Williams and Diana Worthington are all tied up, they manage to enjoy the race anyway. An Olympic participant appears to be confused about which way to sit on his racing car. X 1. 76 Language C The French classroom sports a smiling face to show their slogan: Smile in French . 2, 's f W ff ,M . i, ,M 4 , pr' W -s I A. M fu-.., A M 4 u 1 M ' ' af W W , ff WY , 9. nz. A f f WWW A f, 432.1 ff, ' , V: 'Ziff A f M, , ' 5,5 ,i W the fest of the crowd cheers him On, a determined Olympian drib, Although her tricycle is a little small, Julie Standish manages to pedal through the the soccer ball to victory. face- Hulk , 44' w --M-i ' av uw -an em' few ,,', . a wa' s ,W ,ew fm 7 ' Hpglw ,We if en DeRuiter uses all her strength to speed to the finish line in the A Foreign Language Olympic participant easily drives the soccer ball across the eedy Gonzales race. field. any Language Clubs 77 GIRLS feovs cu-xssnooivi Through organizations both inside and outside the school, programs were operated and sponsored to give additional learning experiences to cho- sen students. These programs consisted of Girl's and Boy's State sponsored by the American Legion, Presidential Classroom sponsored by Presidential Classrooms, Inc., and Governor's School. Kecoughtan had the opportuni- ty to send delegations to all of these important and rewarding programs. A full delegation of young men and women in the junior class were sent to Girl's State held at Longwood College and Boy's State which was held at Lynchburg College in June. There these students participated in mock elections and in the running of localities and the state. Of the young men sent to Boy's State this year, Sean Butler was elected a senator and was successful in getting four legislative bills passed. Aaron Robinson was elected President Pro-Tem of the Senate and Ben Farmer, Sergeant-at-Arms. Over at Girl's State Stacey Strawn ran for Governor and was very narrowly de- feated. Although she didn't win, Stacey described the experience as being very rewarding and educational. Held in Washington, D.C. Presiden- tial Classroom gave seniors the oppor- tunity to study about national government and the different parts that each branch of government plays. At Governor's School, junior Paul Eversole and sophomore Michelle Heaphy had a month of intense study in a field of their choice. Kecoughtan and its supporting groups gave these students a chance to broaden their horizons and to learn in different settings. Pres Classroom 78 STATE - PRESIDE TIAL Back row: Ted Bunch, Scott Dow, Ben Farmer, Mike Gibson, Aaron Robinson, Jeff Sampson, Marga Dismond, Sean Butler, John LeDeaux, John Callahan. Front row: Sharon Jones, Susan Yuengert, San Neuse, Sally Burghdorf, Stacey Strawn, Ruth Gates, Kim Schneider. PAINT BRUSHES IN if 'I yi? if .9 is 5 for a wall mural, Roxanne Lopez mixes paints for the project. 'WS -si if M ia I . ,. -I if QF., ing Don Harrison with his assignment, Ms. Cheryl Carter gives him encouragement. ACTION Consisting of several talented individ- uals, the Art League at Kecoughtan gave its time and effort to add visual beauty to both the school and the com- munity. With sponsors Mr. Leroy Hubbard and Mrs. Cheryl Carter, President Roxanne Lopez, who also received the annual Art League schol- arship, club members utilized their special gifts in decorating various sec- tions of the school, such as the bulletin board in the main office and a new painting on the wall in Mrs. Booth's office. Members also participated in community art shows including the Fes- tival of Arts. X . 7 at as -if -I 3?f,:-jk X K 5 'Y 1'-ix ii? H .. ' . 1 X Q A ., 4 J X' K5 ,ily K Offering a suggestion for an Art League un- dertaking, Ms. Cheryl Carter shows an example of her plan. Art League 79 Football Homecoming attendants' Buffy Black, Tracy Cormier, Tami Winllourne, Sandy Davis, Kelly League 80 Special Events Basketball Homecoming Atten- dants: Karen Krodel, Hallie Mc- Kinley, Teresa Harper, Kim Coates, Ruth Williams, Lori Tellinger Suecial Eve QUEE N FOR NIGHT On a crisp October evening, War- riors crowded into Darling Stadium and, at halftime, waited with bated breath to hear the long-awaited an- nouncement: And the 1981 Football Homecoming Queen is Miss Kelly League! Thus, on October 9, climax- ing an exciting Homecoming week, Kel- ly was crowned amidst flashing lights and cheering students. Serving the Queen as her attendants were seniors Tracey Cormier and Sandy Davis and juniors Lisa Simmerly and Tammy Winbourne. Sophomore at- tendants were Buffy Black and Kim Scoggins. Sharing the limelight with the Queen and her court were the win- ners of the float competition. The class of '84 took third place, the juniors sec- ond and an euphoric Bobbin Greer wr' 'i f f tr jwrrxw. . gleefully accepted the winning trophy f K 'i' t' for the class of '82. Ducking to make sure the Color Guard doesn't get her head, Sophomore attendant Kim Senior attendant Tracy Cormier and escort John Denning walk and her escort prepare to walk onto the field. the crossed swords. With a cheerful smile, Senior attendant Sandy Davis cort Tony Williams continue across the field to their amongst the other attendants. Clutching tightly to escort Mark Morrow, Junior attendant Lisa Simmerly smiles brightly. 82 Football Homecoming 'fl-vpn 4 i, 'X Kelly League gets a congratulatory hug after being crowned the 1981 football Homecoming Queen. attendant Tami Winbourne beams while escort Gene Sophomore attendant Buffy Black is escorted through the sabres looks stoically on. by her father. u Q 0 0 Football Homecoming 83 84 Football Homecoming A Kecoughtan's prestigious NJROTC Drill Team proudly leads the 1981 Homecoming Parade. Led by an impressive NJROTC Col- or Guard, the Homecoming Parade, made up of a colorful menagerie of clowns, floats and marching units, wound its way from City Hall to the football stadium. The units were met along the route by enthusiastic electric Homecoming atmostphere. The parade and half-time activities had been the culmination of Spirit Week. Throughout the week students had displayed their spirit with a kaliedescope of wild and imaginative costumes beginning with Hat and Glass- es day on Monday. Bum day followed and Punk Rock day was Wednesday, which gave free reign to imaginative students who arrived at school showing off very strange attire topped with blue and green hair. Thursday brought COW- Leading the Warriors World wide warpath are the members of the Kecoughtan Sociology Club boy and Indian day and Friday was the traditional Green and White day. Friday afternoon found a boisterous student body in the Kecoughtan gym for the first competitive pep rally of the year. Showing an amazing amount of spirit, the sophomores captured first place and the spirit jug while the ju- niors and seniors placed second and third respectively. of Several Sophomores rlde atop their first effort at float building I LOVE P ARADE... .,,, - , qv Y if W . A ,, ' uv4M' ed-eyed from long hours of working on the float, seniors put their heads together for a Perched on the edge of the car, senior attendent Tracy l minute conference. Cormier gives the crowd a smile. 5 NN. nior Allison McKay seemingly beckons the class of 83's float along. Waving the mighty green and whitefi the KHS flag twirlers lead the band in the homecoming parade. ding to the Frolics of the parade, these clowns distribute candy '0n'l00kefS- Making sure she doesn't fall out of the car, junior atten- ' dant Lisa Simmerly keeps a firm hold on the seat. X 1 1 'I' 2 Football Homecoming 85 SLAM Head quarterback Scott Woodlief takes a break from the game. son's face reflects the action on the field. The intense expression on head mentor Howard Jack- THE RAM l C . Concentrating on the new game plan of the Looking a bit disorganized, the Varsity Rams, Assistant Coach John Pauls thinks out a Cheerleaders keep an eye on the game, new strategy. 86 Football Homecoming New to the KHS cheering squad, Kermit the Frog lends a flipper to the Varsity Cheerleaders. Q . A red faced Rusty Melton contemplates the pre- vious play, nior Gerard Ruff eludes the Rams defensive line for another great play. The highlight of the week was the outstanding performance put on by the football team in their 43-0 romp over the Rams of Layfette. The offense dominated the game with exceptional performances by Scott Woodlief and running back Gerard Ruff. The de- fense contributed their part by holding the Rams to yards and making the Homecoming Game something to re- member for years to come. 1 i' '-' -- 4 Q, i , u ri , se 1 'P' I ,Vi ff .,.- ve got you now! or so the Layafette player thinks as Gerard heads for Senior Bob Brylewgki keeps his eye on the game while Jon Boswell ther touchdown. smiles at the crowd. ITE . spirit. Delia P91'S0nifi9S the ffl-le Members of the KHS Pep Club cheer the team on to victory. Football Homecoming 87 AN OLDE ENGLIS HRISTMA Senior Matt Lord takes time out from dancing to amuse himself in other ways. 88 Mistletoe and Holly Ball S , Vi, Q xi iff I R ,,,,s... Q NN . 8 3 Glenn Stanley casts a distinguished look at the dance floor as his date Susan Hale looks on a smile. The band plays on, and Jim D'Angelis and Kate Taylor continue to enjoy each other's company. Z' 1 Vangilder smiles shyly as her date, Craig Allen shows her his affection. the evening draws to a close, Davey Jones and Courtney Bennett share dance together. Through the efforts of Key Clubbers and Keyettes, Kecoughtan students were wisked back through time to Mer- ry old England for the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. Couples swayed to the music of Friends and Company in the cafeteria which had been trans- formed into a village green. Over a pe- riod of weeks both service clubs, led by Susie Bingo! and Mark Lehmkuhler, chairpersons, sold doughnuts, cut out windows, provided refreshments to make the dance a suc- cess. Making a soft, romantic setting was important to all members, and, as students danced under the Holly ball, everyone knew this was achieved, with a good time had by all. Sharing a quiet moment, Max Destefano and his date, Carin DeRuiter snuggle up together. x 'Q X1 Mistletoe and Holly Ball 89 90 Yorktown Day uniforms that - mv 1. 511 M ,W are authentic to the last detail, these men proudly bear their triumphant flags along the York River, 49' a ROTC participant, Mark Mldgette the victory at Yorktown. uri' ,u -- On the miiiiafy tradition fesponsibie The look and sound of this piper serves as reminder of Scottish soldiers who served at Yorktown. ' T65 YORKTOWN DAY 1781 -1981 The sun shone brightly on Octo- ber 19, the two-hundredth anniver- sary of the American victory over the British at Yorktown and the true beginning of American indepen- dence from British rule. lt was com- memorated with a week-long celebra- tion, including a reenactment of the Battle of Yorktown and the formal surrender of the British army. President Reagan was present at the festivities along with foreign digni- taries from around the world, including French President Francoise Mitterand. All around the Yorktown battlefield were numerous exhibitions of life dur- ing the 18th century as well as present-day Army weaponry. It was a day to remember the sacrifices of the men and women of the Revolution and to give thanks for our hard-fought free- dom. With guns shouldered and colors unfurled, this de tachment of Continentals marches through Yorktown just as their real-life counterparts must have done two centuries ago. The face of this drummer lends a note of unit in step. corps marches along the paved road. solemnity to the celebration as he keeps his Past meets present as a file and drum Yorktown Day 91 92 Yorktown Day YORKTOWN are ii As a colonial soldier awaits formation, he mentally reviews his or- ders. REMEMBERED Defeated not only by the colonials but also by fatigue, a soldier rests before rejoining the activities. L: Riding proudly, a Prussian soldier inspects his troops. 47.514 ,, an gg willy ., -JB' 'mr - 'Hsu-do 4,-, ,f ter months of preparation, the colonial troops are finally ready for combat, e of the many participants in the Yorktown ac- ities searches for a familiar face in the rows of tents. 'fa L, Q1 as .y ' ' I A , '1 'I' , A ,TL Ni lg .. . , . v it E74 Inspecting each other's uniforms, two British soldiers adjust the many arti- cles on their uniforms. Yorktown Day 93 J' i Q 4 in Q in-V THE HCMECCMING THAT ALMOST WASN'T 1 1 'I I 4 ,,, 8 A A Kate, you can have it. Homecoming to be saying as she reaches for her crown. Qu 1 ,iq een Ruth Williams e Homecoming pep rally. v lg Flower child Ruth Williams grins as Bob Brylewski hands her a bouquet of YOSGS. Monica Spunzo and Bob Brylewski wait for the commencement of the crowning. Smiling at the rest of the Home' coming participants, Jim D'angeles escorts Kate Taylor. Basketball Homecoming 95 . . .AND WE ROASTED THE RAMS Fortunately, it was possible to reschedule the game two weeks later, enabling both the varsity and Girl's varsity teams to add another victory to their records. Thus, the almost-downed 1982 Homecoming turned out in the end to be a rousing triumph for the Warriors. Closely eyeing the ball, Kelvin Newsome prepares for the pass. Kecoughtan cheerleaders prepare to take-off as they raise the Warrior spirit. 96 Basketball Homecoming ressing the audience, Coach Jim Hathaway an- s his team. erious thought, Scott Dow anticipates the next play. Going for a lay-up, Kelvin breaks through the Ram defense. Finding out if everything is set for the introduction of the Homecom- ing court, Bob Brylewski confers with John Denning. Basketball Homecoming 97 Fame... As the curtain rose on the fifteenth annual Miss KHS pageant, a hush fell over the audience. After weeks of hard work and practice, fourteen dedicated girls danced to the pageant theme song, Fame I wanna live forever . . . This years pageant was co-chaired by Seniors Sandy Davis and Susan Hundley with the help of several en- thusiastic committee members. Mr. John Karachikas was the Master of Ceremonies, and seniors Tony Wil- liams and Jesse Wallace along with juniors Jody Easter and Lucius Alston served as escorts for the con- testants. I wanna learn how to fly . . . After wear, eight finalists, who were chosen during the preliminaries the night be- fore, were announced. Each finalist then presented their talent, and after entertainment by the KHS Stage Band, each girl modeled her casual under the direction of Mr. Fred Pendergraft, all of the contestants re- turned to the stage to model their evening gowns. I feel it comin' together . . . After the presentation, each of the eight finalists answered a question which dealt with their views on differ- ent subjects. At this time, Miss KHS 1981, Anita Dixon, took her final stroll down the runway. Baby remember my name . . The contestants and the audience alike held their breath as they awaited the announcement of Miss KHS 1982. gnior Kym Martin was named Most Dedicated while Dawn Evans was awarded Miss Congeniality. Charlene Cole was awarded Most Talented and first runner up. The magic moment had finally come and the audience waited breathlessly for the announce- ment of Sylvia Phillips as Miss KHS 1982. Fame! Ellen Taylor, a finalist, entertains the audience with her guitar in the talent competition. 98 Miss KHS TALENT LT Senior Dawn Evans performs a dance routine for talent competition. Senior Charlene Cole flashes a bright smile to win the affection of the judges. 5 Fw ff ter being crowned Miss KHS, Sylvia Phillips smiles while accepting the ers. nior Kim Martin smiles joyfully after she is named Most Dedicated in the geant. 2 at 2 I I ,lei 4 L' ww 5 -U ' . rf L, f 4 r . Y g 1 ,vu 6 ,ll My 'fw If H 1 8 F5 M f W, irc., 5555552595 qs M M :V .af 3 Assistant MC Sandy Davis glances down at her notes to assure herself of the next announcement. Former Miss KHS Anita Dixon performs a unique dance for her farewell per- formance. 2+ Qs lm 2 fi i W 1? .4 it Miss KHS 99 mn AN ENDLESS EVE NIN From early September until mid- April the Class of '83 labored to raise money which would go towards their biggest event of the year-the Junior Ring Dance. The Theme for the evening of April 24 was Endless Love, and the cafeteria was trans- formed into a candlelit wonder with a flowered entranceway and crepe paper streamers. The band, Fantasy l, played a variety of popular music which entertained even those who pre- ferred not to dance. Halfway through the evening, President Sean Butler called everyone into a circle to begin the ring ceremony. After the turning of the rings, class sponsor Mrs. Pearl Ray was presented with roses in ap- preciation of all her hard work and dedication. As the theme song Endless Love played in the background, the happy couples danced their last dance to what they wished could be an endless evening. As they enter, Theresa Olson and Sean Westmoreland appear amazed at the transformation of the drab cafeteria. X . Although he appears to be stomping a cockroach, this dancer is actual- ly showing his date a new dance. 100 Jr Ring Dance Watching their friends dance, Kristi Derouen and her date laugh at the antics the floor. V.-1 X ors form a circle for the main event of the evening-the ring turning nony. Sean Butler and Margaret Dismond, representing the Junior class, present Mrs. Pearl Ray with flowers. Williams and Kristi Thomas enjoy a slow dance to the music of Junior Audrey Edwards and her date Lee Owens share a special moment alone as he turns her ring. W Jr. Ring Dance 101 SAND, SUN, SURF To the unknowing, Kecoughtan was mysteriously quiet on Friday, May 285 halls were relatively uncrowded and many classrooms were either half or completely empty. To those in the know, this strangeness was caused by the absence of seniors, who, finally succombing to the dread disease called senioritis, headed for the only places that offered a cure-the beaches. Nags Head beaches came alive as these seniors hit the area armed with surf-boards, sun-tan lotion, and other items all having guaranteed curative powers. Seniors had an enjoyable time as they surfed, socialized, swam, sunned, had meaningful group encoun- ter sessions and played games. Time passed all too quickly, the Class of '82 reluctantly came home tanned, burned, and exhausted-but cured-to face another rigourous month of studies. L. -s , Arriving at the beach, Gene Grant and Eric Obeck head for the surf. While enjoying the sun Robert Wright builds castle in the sand MW -0-Qww just 'Nm 'i - Wu Qs- Watching the setting sun, Wade Unger and Paula Owens enjoy the time togther. 102 Senior Skip me exploring the beach front, Todd Coates attempts a hal- Elli0Vin8 hcl' day at the beach, Lil williams fakes 3 m0ment to act, rest. Taking in the sun, Maura Reed finds more inter- esting things to watch, Looking for his place in the sun, Sean West- moreland checks out the roof. Senior Skip 103 THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST Ar Q ,. if 'BV There is a Football Hall of Fame, there is a Baseball Hall of Fameg there is even a Rodeo Hall of Fame. But, there is another Hall of Fame that is every bit as important to students on the Reservation: the Kecoughtan Senior Hall of Fame. What is it? It is . . . that prestigious group of seniors, who, selected by their peers, excelled in ath- letics, intelligence, talent-and the all- important categories of class clown, biggest procrastinator and biggest flirt. Voting took place in the merry month of May in government classes where seniors very seriously attempted to pick a male and a female for each of the very eminent categories. Names of the winners were a well-kept secret un- til the all-important Hall of Fame As- sembly. And this year, with Jeannie Lamers and Kevin Newsome acting as co-masters of ceremonies, the breathlessly awaited results were an- nounced. They were: as follows: 104 Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR: Bob Brylewski and Sandy Davis MOST INTELLECTUAL: Scott Walker and Kate Taylor BEST ALL AROUND: Eric Obeck and Sandy Davis MOST ATHLETIC: Scott Woodlief and Elizabeth Stillwell MOST UNDERSTANDING: Gerald Billups and Diana Worthington BIGGEST PROCRASTINATOR: Mark Lemkuhler and Erin McCarthy FRIENDLIEST: Carnell Gibson and Roxanne Lopez MOST TALENTED: Don Harrison and Sylvia Phillips BEST DRESSED: Tony Williams and Kelly League BEST LOOKING: Jessie Wallace and Lawanda Hughes MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Scott Walker and Kate Taylor CLASS CLOWN: Stan Gorski and Molly Mugler WITTIEST: Matt Lord and Kris Bond MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Stan Gorski and Robbin Greer QUIETEST: Ted Blizzard and Brenda Williams BIGGEST FLIRT: John Shaw and Malina Rodriguez Hall of Fame 105 THE LAST OF ITS KIND With a format centered somewhat around a newsbreak of SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE, Class Night got off to a kicking start with Kris Bond and Kel- vin Newsome acting as co-masters of ceremonies. Skits such as the Driver's Education and Miss KHS Pageant humorously portrayed aspects of the school. However, due to a faulty sound sys- tem and an unruly audience, the skits, however well-planned, fell far short of what they could have been. Musical numbers were performed, Leather and Lace was well received, but the number that brought the crowd to their feet was Louie, Louie. After a rendition of the class song, the Senior Class left the auditorium and the question in their minds was Will there ever be another Class Night? Phil Moore slicks back his hair as he prepares to ask the girl of his dreams out for a date. 106 Class Night A I sxfff I I , , l Co-masters Kelvin Newsome and Kris Bond start off the class night show with a bang Kim Martin and a friend entertain the audience with their satire of the Go-Go's. vm. 'Winn r Q mv, 1 won! exclaims sean Westmo,-gland as he accepts the Diana Worthington and Ruth Williams present the traditional sophomore of Miss Voluptuous KHS. skit, bringing laughter to themselves and the audience. h a smile and a quick step, Kris Bond introduces the next estant, Lance Yonkos. f l E The band gets the crowd to its feet fand later on the stagel as it performs its smash hit. Class Night 107 It was a cool, but not a chilly nightg the wind was blowing softly and the stars were shining brightly on the bay. It was a night for romance: a perfect evening for the Senior Prom held at the Fort Monroe Officer's Club. As couples arrived at the club which sits on the edge of the beach, they were announced by Mr. Jeff Cannon, and each had their last chance to vote for prom king and queen. The melodic sounds of the band, Kick, echoed through the room as couples edged their way out on the packed dance floor. For those couples who wished to enjoy the fresh air andfor the moon shining on the water, a walk on the deck was a necessity. As midnight neared, quiet pervaded the scene as the seniors and guests watched co-chairpersons Lori Diffenderfer and Robbin Greer present flowers to Sponsor Mrs. Eve- lyn Oliver in appreciation for her efforts on behalf of the Class of '82. The next event climaxed the evening's activities as seniors applauded their choice of Jesse Wallace and Susie Bingol as Prom King and Queen. As seniors danced to the prom theme Just Once, silence fell on the dance floor as it was realized that this was one time that could only come-just once. 108 Senior Prom MAY 27,198 Striking up a conversation, Susie Bingol asks Jesse Wallace, Your palace or mine? ,nik 25915 While voting for the Prom King, Tracy Peet asks, Can l vote for more than one guy? Ll, fl Good times enjoyed by the seniors at the F reflected in the smiles of Rusty Melton and M Behan. UST ONCE ert Shuford samples the cuisine to make sure it's safe for the rest of the prom -les. Not noticing that the music has stopped Caro- line Miller and Kevin Janssen continue dancing, Making sure the lines are straight, Lori Diffenderfer carefully slices the cake. Senior Prom 109 SOLEM Baccalaureate is by tradition a digni- fied and solemn event and this year's services were no exception. As seniors filed into their designated seats, the class officers and guests took their places on the stage. State Senator Hunter B. Andrews gave the address and the Reverend Sidney Williams, who is also a guid- ance counselor at KHS, gave both the invocation and the benediction. Both the Processional and Recessional were provided by the A'Capella Choirg the Choir, during the program sang two numbers by Gounod: O Divine Re- deemer and Sanctus. A choral benediction, Larkin's The Lord Bless You and Keep You was also rendered by the Choir. Following the service, a reception was held in the cafeteria where cake and punch were served to seniors and their guests. GATI-IERI G Waiting for instructions to line up, Todd Coates, Derrick Jeffries, and Phil Moore make last minute justments on their hats. M, 9 ,M W Before the ceremony begins, Mr. Gillikin checks the program to be sure he knows the format. 110 Baccalauraete Mrs. Oliver tells the girls how to line up for the Baccalauraete exercises Senator Hunter B. Andrews addresses the senior class on the responsibilities of life. Fearful that it will get knocked off in the crowd, Debbie Karsay holds on tightly to her hat. officers Sandy Davis and Robert Shuford watch as their classmates file into the auditorium for ite Services. senior class officers grin at the opening remarks of Senator Andrews. if Q Graduation-an awesome word- and an occasion anxiously awaited by seniors for twelve years. Gathering to- gether for the last time, the Class of '82 arrived on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on June 20 at the Hampton Coli- seum to receive their award for those twelve years in school-their diplomas. Entering the Coliseum floor to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance rendered by the KHS Band, they found their assigned seats and the ceremony began. Seniors listened to their fellow classmates Sandy Davis, Mark Lemkuhler and Scott Walker give their impressions on what graduation meant to them and to a THE FINAL STEP ward R. Szetela who, as Kecoughtan's first principal, enlight- ened them on some of the school's history and wished them well. After the long process of receiving diplomas, the class arose and, following Class President Sandy Davis, switched their tassels from right to left, thereby officially graduating. Following the playing of the Alma Mater, the class recessed with mixed emotions of joy, regret and anticipation as to what tomorrow would bring. What do I do now? questions Maura Reed, confused over which direction to march in. l f W W f , 1 12 Graduation W f ,.,, Q . xi , ,,,,. , 5 ln a sea of green and white, the graduates wait anxiously for their name to be called to receive their diplomas. Mr. Wesley reassures himself by putting on his glasses to read over his notes. e Unger, Billy Edgette, Todd Coates, and Derek Jeffries study their pro- s to make sure they know when to rise and sit down. graduates flaunt their seniority by appearing and stately. 5 2 2 Debra Karsay looks up to Jan Yuengert in hopes that Jan will fix her robe for her, x,,,....+-N 3' .du K-,N .Q K Mr. Gillikin shakes John Boswell's hand as he presents the satisfied graduate with a diploma. Graduation 113 114 SopHomores I I 1 I , m, 1 s , M I W-. V Mi 1 W 2 W, , ,F m in N ww, mg 'wP'! J, Wm Sophomores 1 15 USOPHOMORES GET THE SPIRIT' ,f Ning, 1 K . Carefully clipping a computer sheet, Penny Wilson works diligently as a student aid. 1 16 Sophomores Hope Adams Paul Aheimer Cathy Allen Karen Allen Kevin Alligood Ruth Allison Lisa Amos Angela Anderson Maureen Armitage Kelly Armstrong Anthony Asbury Crystal Ashley Jacqueline Avents Kay Back William Badgett Terry Bailey Kevin Baird Jeff Banks Joe Banks Stephanie Barbour Kim Barclift Jeffery Barnes Roy Barnes Lenny Barnhill Scott Bassinger Paul Batcha Ronnie Battle Teresa Battle - 'A S-'ZS 1 ...Y ..... i. ., 6 is ii A it x Q 5 A , K it . r, iti,rt rrtttttt Et- s V ...W- g ,.. W, -' sf ' mf NS Q A .v X . ixlsntsf X S X Y x . Eff A X as X x 3 Q Lx S., r x is . , . . 312:53-:iff A f - - ii? -ai? 7 ' 'f A 'A V ' '--2.5 f lip s ' ' so A iii Q' , ai . : t ' - tt: tw t '-,, Q I i Q L ttt C A A A ids X 'N ii ' A X R - ffl? ' ' ' . N H 5. S -fu ttt. 2 ' Q ea t er: i .rs -- t - L ,. , 9 M . . :E ' i C -if 'EL .QL A tt-1 'li ,,: if 1' M M 1, I 'Y f 9 IJ, f 'wr ' s ' - -rf AA , 4 Mr. r Us .,.. 0,2 kia ,.,.r . .,g1' 'T ,T . Mn .6 - r, if R .,,, , V X IW '- 5 V X Debbie Baxendale Rhonda Beard Teresa Belcher David Bennett Donna Benthall Mark Berman Denise Bergin Tim Berube Sheila Best Andrea Black Geanne Bletsas Margaret Bockman Mike Bonday Elizabeth Booth Jennifer Boswell Karen Boyd i 3 Showing off their first high school float, the sophomores join in the Homecoming celebrations. Kecoughtan added to its ranks a multitude of new students, known as the sophomores, to fill the gaps left by those who graduated in 1981. Traditionally recognized as the class most lacking in school spirit, the incom- ing sophomores quickly changed their image by winning the spirit competition at the Football Homecoming pep rally. Their efforts, however, were not as successful in the Homecoming float competition, for which their float re- ceived third place. Even though they were encountering a new school and new people, the sophomores retained a common bond among themselves through the two class areas taken by virtually all sopho- mores: Biology and HealthfPhysical Education. The biggest thrill for most of the Papooses was getting their driv- ers license, and most worked very hard to attain it. 118 Sophomores Kurt Branch Sherr Branch Derric Briggs Kimberly Brown Lawrence Brown Melody Brown Deneen Brock Mary Bradley Dina Buck Todd Bunch Bonnie Burke Kathy Burnette Ashlie Burney Eddie Burt Billy Byrd Thomas Byrd Although somewhat confused and disorganized upon arriving at Kecoughtan, the sophomores quickly pulled themselves together in time to build and enter a float in the Home- coming parade. A surprising show of their unity was at the Football Home- coming pep rally, where they beat both juniors and seniors and won the spirit jug competition. Partly responsible for this class unity were the courses taken by most sopho- mores. The Health and Physical Educa- tion classes consisted almost entirely of sophomores, who, like their predeces- sors, wanted to fulfill the one-year re- quirement while in the tenth grade. Likewise, the Science 'department was a common denomination among the sophomore class, with most of them taking one of the various levels of Biol- ogy courses offered. This academic in- volvement with others in their own class was a major factor in building a foundation for the class of 1984. Jackie Keyton watches intently as Mrs. Oli- ver identifies the different valves in a cow's heart. iw-fiib YJD' gy , l l 1 s ' 3 i milk ' Q.. A N, 41' ', s dn 2 is ssr 6 S Srrr,irs , 5,55 'Q' E .. Q ,mi X- 4 tm ' . xjis S' 1 X. K mf z 'K N210 . lim f I , vs- if X E C 'Til ll I Y f 1 'sf-v N fa l X g W X A NWA rw. i i. ,S A y , K i -V. Q W--ew, -iwwff--f--fs f- ff:- F' 6 C13 3 S .J 3. ,sg Wifi W 'F s 4 ,A X Q - ..,,. is 1 xc t YQ. gill' xl-rr R it fin' - -fgfffrsa' , -- F an ,B w - s sf or of 'YM' ff C NN is I xr., i , 5 I ll . 2 ' gif' 5 f ' .... ,: .. N N ... . b -3 rw Z.,-fa.: 1 5 . l 1 Ph ra '5' QE? ..-- jg- 4 1 Shauna Calhoun Kim Campbell Michael Carter Steven Carter Gary Castellaw Stephanie Crawford Chad Champion Michael Chatman Shelly Chavers Kelly Chavers Rodney Cheeseman Kevin Childress Alison Clark Rick Clark Sandy Clark James Codd Tammy Coffey Marsha Cole Wesley Cole Darla Coleman Debrah Coles Barbara Cooke Sandra Cook J.R. Cooper Merrill Copeland Rikki Coper Charles Corbin Karen Cowan ,, Q if MWA-an -s wid. i Meticulously following the recipe, Jane Kennedy demonstrates the art of cooking for her English class. Sophomores 119 ANCY FOOT-WORK Concentrating on scoring another goal, lucky number 13 Pat Mugler charges the ball. 120 Sophomores Jeff Culliton Linda Curry Lisa Cypress Brian Dail Donald Dair Brian Davenport Allen Davis Alonzo Davis Greg Davis Michele Davis Melinda Day Karen Dean Lori Deel Vincent Delia Vicki Dentler William Devlin Beth Diggs Lynette Dixon Cynthia Dozier Brad Drummond Mydra Dryden Gene Duda Jay Dugger Katherine DuPree Kimberly Earls Derrick Edwards Kim Eimer Cecile Elliott l if Q.' is ,, iff ,,ss1:r 1 - ,, .. iv., i 2 .. V. K X l- i as Leaf' A, , we-f 'g -.. of E 0 r ...A ' six v' 3' E ly iw' X 7 x 1 rf' '. fs. .iff ..': . 1 A 5 l j. s r t..,,,. ,NX K. -Sr , M, l A fix .LS . N-'19 I. . ... K '7 k Y' in ?c,. ?1 f ' gr- . at ? Y x ,R Es X - N-1 , :,..., X . -We f .si -1 1 ,... .5 as ' , dl ' .A - J-sf-s New A 1- i X ' ! .s f X S sg gg vi 'fn' f si ffl- .1 . 4, . WKQN 2. .fa tv . I Q, J.- 9 X I J iw sg C. SWK NNE. fl ww ts Li -an xt Xt. f ii -as -..W- 1 Q .W I 1,- aww fl! ...J- Robert Everette Sheri Fagg Tracie Faison Alice Falconer Robin Falkenstein Gail Fanning Stephen Fant Gayle Fairheart Marie Farmer Peter Farquharson Francene Fauntleroy Candy Fenn Catching a quiet moment in the library, Hedy she can remember the way to her next class. Though traditionally held in the fall before school started, sophomore orien- tation was held in the spring when they were still ninth graders. As they drifted into the auditorium, laughter was heard in the group, but a few be- wildered and confused faces appeared. The seniors and juniors organized a program and presented it to the new students, which included skits about ac- tivities and also a few comedy spoofs portraying the new sophomores. The stage band performed a few selections, and the Harbor Lights Ensemble pre- sented several song and dance routines. The cheerleaders lined up and cheered for the success of the new year. Although many of the new sopho- mores were at first confused by the long hallways and hidden classrooms, future students adjusted quickly and hoped that they would remember their way around when it came time to join the ranks of the Indians. Tristian Fenn Thomas Ferguson Artmechia Fields Victor Fowler Readin', ritin' and relaxin'. Schiller wonders if W1 Sophomores 121 Helping the new class of 1984 out was a new sponsor Mrs Jeanette Johnson It was up to her to advise the new class officers and guide them nn finances and activities Leading the pack was Hallie Mclimley as presi dent and Teresa Harper as vice pres: dent Secretary to the class was Nan cy Toledo and Kendall White was treasurer Keeping the memories of the year for sophomores was Jeri Moxley as historian, and Jay Roberts gave the invocations as chaplain These offl cers worked together with Mrs John son to organize and decide activities for the class and led them in all activi es Tim Friedenberg Laura Gardner Gregg Gerehart Les Gordon Llssa Graham Jim Grant Lemiah Graves Leah Gray Sherry Gray Theresa Gray Mary Greene Melvina Greene Ginger Griffith Karl Griffith Debbie Gunnerson Donald Guthrie iwW 'WHS gmmvgwnef CV ,1 '7f 0 .4 C fu era- N Kr sa l FW 2 SUPHOMORE CHIEFTAI . . 'ell ll'l ll'll rr 2 gs is sgsrrssi Q e 1 122 Sophomores Angela Hall Tony Halloway Steven Hamilton Rodney Hamm Theresa Hampton ,fi v-4? Dlffiifi iv-fx vf..3f,S an We 'Nz sf' fl X ,, vv A 5, 18 , .J Q , S' L.., T ,,AL....L Vyyk sp.-we ' .f ,riff .1 5: 5 i jx I and Jeri Moxley. David Harden Teresa Harper David Harvey Sharon Hatcher Bill Hatchett Felicia Haydon Teresa Hayes Deborah Heath Michele Heaphy Darlene Hecke Tanya Henry Eleanor Heustess Lynn Hill Vanessa Hill Alan Hilliard Randy Hintz Carol Hirsch Phillip Hollins Sonny Hollins Marie Howell Robert Howell Kim Hughes Tinzande Hunt Stephen Irick Tom Jachimowski Charlene Jackson Jonathon Jackson James Robinson Kevin Jenkins Reginald Jenkins The sophomore class officers are: Nancy Toledo, Kendall White, Hallie McKinley, Teresa Harper, Jay Roberts, Sophomores 123 124 Sophomores 1 'f ' As Kim Scoggins works on an assignment, Jenny Kenndell catches up on world happenings by reading a news magazine. Sandra Jerome Jeff Johnson Stephen Johnson Veatrice Johnson Chantay Jones James Jones Jeff Jones Michele Jones Phyllis Jones Thomas Jones Wanda Jones Anita Jordan Tony Kalishman Jackie Kayton April Kelly Mike Kelly Jenny Kendall Jane Kennedy Joseph Kenyon Adrianne Koehler Kim Koronas Terry Koss Shawn Krizmencic Todd Laity Julie Lamers Jerry Lawson Tracey Lee Jennifer Lees Langford Le Grand 3 Q f-f A ii,- E ir I if fi ls . -Q - 35 ff t 'Ti X Jt e iz, J i fill K as 9 ii 'E i rs s., 'Jil- xt- I 'C Q I New .miie -wwf - wf 'X ..- 1' N4 eva T 'Sno- X 1 ,A. ' ?WWW ' ' 'V ,, Monte Lehmkulhler Denise Lehnertz Curtis Leppa ian, A ,, , --f 9 We Y 'W A M Sophomore Preppies ,. - K ' ' 'L it : X' ' Audrey Lewis A 1 David Lewis A Sonia Lewis L Zi, r A . 'A' . mv 4 1 K A l 9 a W f 1 ' if' , ., J: ,.,, W- ' V, Maryann Leybold 1, W V L F Mark Linder V Marlease Littlefield '25 0- 1 I lx ml , M y ,,,, xt, p-5 X S + H if , . Q Y A it fifife, A Jig - E2 V, Dan Locke Matt Locke Rita Lopez :H we f Z ff., .AN get fy i'v-4 in Rh d L k Working on improving their scientific knowledge in biology class, sophomore Chen laL ou 0 preppies Les Gordon and Scott Seymour pose obligingly for a TOMA- ery ucas HAWK photographer. Barbara Lynn Scratching his head, Mike Soloman ap pears puzzled at what is going on. 2,92 Q if .,,, 1 4, .YE 2 Patrina Lyons Marvin Major Donna Malloy ig., it f'T'Tff' K Ldll cis 'W 5' 4 if ff X 9 A it All Il Craig Manning Earl Manning Nancy Markel Sophomores 125 Marty May Annette Matthews Edward Matthews Stefan McDonald Kristina McGill Maria McHenry Hallie McKinley Monte McLeod Dino Mead Cheryl Meigel Karen Mell Carla Menendez Chris Mikula Carla Miller Greg Miller Sherri Miller Dennis Mitchell Lisa Moon Cindy Monk Joan Monfalcone Mitch Monroe David Montgomery Robert Montgomery Candy Moore Kathy Moore Nervously awaiting the half time show, the homecoming queen contestants group together to wish each other good luck. 126 Sophomores 5- -s X rrfv ' K. i1ee'e1 gfglf, ti li 1 Y' s t -K X SOPHOMORE X wQew as X 'M X s fi N .. it , Qs- K.. as ,Q . Arif s M-W we is N , w 9 Q tw. NNE an Y I f 1 - r -,ft b , J 154- .- ml, ,- 'L fs-:gggg XSN,. ,m, - Q Qi NF in if s f'. -J we- .Xt-? Wit ., ' E17 f ' sift 5 . ' is mi. W jf' f . , 2 X. : I ,. .il -, Q wx .L I yikf K W . I ,vm A ., H' . sv . I ,M-' '-sf' 'H' , ,, ., CTIVITIES ltwa,-,Vikk i , Q. Ill? . Mlchelle Moore Mike Moore Jimmy Moreland Edward Morgan Keith Morgan Larry Morris Philip Morris Vernell Morris . Steven Morales ,517 iii Marie Motley X, .K V A Jeri Moxley V Patrick Mugler V -V 'V Maria Murphy 'wr ,, i' - ' if , fl Sharon Murphy 1 ,Mg V, A, l '-43 , Teri Newman G' L P f PWS 7 f. 3, Neil Norton Micha el O'Donnell Rodney Oliver Christopher Otworth Bobby Packard Kimberly Page Steve Johnson watches as Chris Parks skims the card catalogue for books concerning careers. Smiling triumphantly, Kevin Young and Chris Parks successfully conduct an experiment in biology. Sophomores 127 i.. Waiting for the ball, sophomore Nancy Markel sharpens her tennis tal- ent. Valiently pumping away on his tricycle, sophomore David Wasielu real- izes that Papooses have to start at the bottom. 128 Sophomores SPORTS ORIE T O Letitia Pankey Craig Parady Robert Parker Chris Parks Steve Parsons Kerrie Pattison Jana Paul Jerry Paxton Diana Payne Teresa Petersen Tracy Phelps Dawn Pierce Phil Pierce Keith Pingitore Allison Pokorny Alleon Polk Jenell Pollard Chad Pomeroy Chuck Poole Janet Porter Stephanie Potocko ,-,,,y V2 r-M up-...,. f 2 ,fl ' 4- . f?' ' -rs R V , Ml 2 ',,, if ,., . 1 Q i, . 1 K gh, A 1 f i , I V . 1 4 u 4 if ,bfi rv 591 Xi ga, 45, fr :rm , ,f A ,, Q. , ,, , fy' ,4 ' .iewn - -.ee f ' ,Ag , 1 P95 , 416 M 1' 'M ,rye , 1 4 f if ,Q .W A . W ' fm 'Z lm-mn. 1, l 7, H2 X A J I :Q Rim? Q is Qi .Ll g X V ,'. gh, ' a f h 113 , 1 ' A , s ,, : 2 ' 'P J :skim M an , W if ' 42, V, T ,iii ,,. l--- T is T ,, ,,,. , J ,, T 14, er fv' W e A ,'-' , fifwll ,, ' f LL'k- 'J' ' f i ', i -k f H ' : ,V A iw, , ' 9 gifs - T 5 -, . , 4, ftv r 'F , .J , 5 X I ,, Www u M I J is fi T S wmwzs T is ii ' , ',-f 'Us ' 1' vs ' A ' I -. ,, H f S, J 'S si,,i ,sf A' A , .1 il we me its. W ' . we Patrick Powell David Price Vincent Price Todd Prince Gil Privette Marcus Rainey John Randolph Joe Re Linda Redcross Jessie Redden Randall Reed Sheila Reed Angela Repphun John Reese Kara Richards Sandra Richardson Donna Ridgley Traci Rippon Jay Roberts James Robinson Connie Rodriguez Alice Rogers Willie Rogers Dawn Lowry Theresa Ruff Brenda Sabb Cyrena Salley Howard Samples Shoes Samuels Nancy Sawyer Arriving to class early, David Wasiela stares aimlessly at the rows of empty seats. Sophomores 129 130 Sophomores Brenda Sayers Hedwig Schiller Craig Schuern Kim Scoggin Brian Seely Scott Seymour Allen Shoffner Jay Shah Glenda Shifflett Dawn Shillings Jackie Short Wendy Sias Joanne Singleton Robert Skinner Sean Smallman Amanda Smith Cathy Smith Daniel Smith Gwendy Smith John Smith Kimberly Smith Lea Ann Smith Mary Smith Thomas Smith Mike Soloman Joy Soriano Michael Southall Ronald Spencer Julie Standish Alexa Stieffen SOPHOMORE UPS . ' ,. 11' A, -mn, ve 4' It uf, y X K ii i il' V 9 Q la .WM i S V,,!IIV4 K ' 'ff gui S5 - Oblivious to the outside world, Rhonda Lovko seems a bit overwhelmed by the volumes surrounding her in the reference room. .f A ei,t N'-N., H f---X, 9 DOWNS x WN.. t xv ss WM, . ji vs. S as IE f sage Q. X 33, W xl W ,,, .-, l it ' - .12 Q my ,--:- ..,.. W ifgii- - is.. -, ,, will Xls' ss +1 -.f, .N :Q ,W A ,J D, V . tt, V M ,,-v . .1 K K cm 9 ' --1 'Nu 6 ' ' Q ooo A l 1 J' 1,3 ' g i v T , h -'.. J LL ,, ll' k hx m Qi. Q i. .. - R xi 'T 'Lf -ii? Mi 'W T S V is . 8 ' S' f' Jessica Tillery Nancy Toledo Jerry Toliver Karen Toliver Tammi Torgler Robin Trout Nancy Turner Yu-Fang Underdown .. t..N:k :: s - 18 K vv W Kelly Steinmetz Edward Sterling James Stuart Debbie Strickland Eric Stromfers Vernon Stuart Kevin Sweat Christine Tabb Connie Taliaferra Joseph Taliaferra Tee Terrell Kyngston Temple Gigi Thacker Randolph Thomas James Thompson Smiling delightedly, sophomore Joy Soriano signals she has just aced a test. Sophomores 131 4-of V After hearing the homework assignment, sophomore Brad Drummon face registers stark disbelief. 132 Sophomores David Wasielu James Watson Kai Weaver Gina Webb Lisa Webb Stephanie Webb Angie Wells Richard Welsh David West Michael West WORK D PL Kevin Valliant M. James Van Taryn Vangilder I if l f A,-3 Angelique VanWinkle l 'f gi Brett Vaughan J' it Veronica Vaughn J i M-eg, 4 I X 1 ly I ,, Janine Vittorine Kim Wagner Leslie Walker vik- ef Brandon Wallace William Walker Christopher Walton AJ Chuck Wandling Michael Ward Amanda Ware If 2 4' - .f r C, ' t ' ai'-' V ' it - f 7' , 1 5? fi f 1 i .l......4s.,.h'!5l-. wa ' 915 I lfixiifff Wie .fl Q IW Q - j A I Q is i L- 7 I e :ww ,V .f ,' ff. WS ff , ' A , E If V ,wi Z4 'ff A L gv 5 Q, fff. nw-1+ 'Tiff , M4222 i , :: 4 me V,,V , 6 i i i r , , M I A 4 A , 5 rx , Q, 1, k, A 1 , i Q fr rf Uv if fl 4 ls 4 f ,pfwfg ..,,, M rs f M we 1 mf, aff 2 fi ' 'we i fl, f 'W' I A,,, , ji ' . Ja. , , jx, I ll 'ff A Wy! 'ww J A 2 at , M i 5 xi' , ll? A nr 2 V A 'i V -rm-1 W df as Walking underneath the arch of swords, Buffy Black smiles proudly as her father escorts her. Mark Westmoreland Karen Weatherford Jackie White Kendall White Nita Whitehead Brad Wheeler Deric Wheeler Dan Whitworth Michele Wilkins Robin Wilkins Angela Williams Sonya Williams Penney Wilson Eric Wishon Jeanine Witkowski Michael Wormley Chris Wray Norris Wrenn Kim Wright Michele Wright Rick Wyatt Marilyn Wynder Tiffany Yochum Kevin Young Britt League Sophomores 133 W 0 :55- -ffg W. Juni ors 135 136 Juniors STRIVING FOR THE TO Mary Adams Maria Agee Mary Adkins Craig Allen Lucius Alston Carolyn Armstrong Mary Arnold Lemuel Apperson A Before eleventh graders become seniors, they go through a trial period of being juniors and anxiously await that time when they can be on top of the totem pole and reign over KHS It was a year of big decisnons for work, future careers, and where to look for colleges Tests were always on the mind with SRA tests PSAT tests, and the dreaded SAT s For this reason, Juniors look forward to the sup posed ease of being seniors many juniors: the choice of college or .,-, fm NL P93 mf gm W lr! 1 V . JT f f if , 5 T wr A ,of 1 415 ffildl' 3,314 F N2 fr- 1-wf -, Q, 31 f f 5 ' W5 Samuel Apperson Tim Arwine Kim Balderston Kecia Ballen Vvad .S I Bobby Barkers Debbie Batten 'Ll Y' 4. fi. 38 3' 'ff' N- F I Jr! Yf? ll 'TTD' X !'V ,MMM ? h, X K 4 Michelle Blotzer Stephen Bobko Peter Bohn Randy Bower Cassandra Battle Charles Belcher Ricardo Belton Eddy Benger Melanie Benish Courtney Bennett Jeff Berry Benjamin Beverly Norman Bialk Patricia Bickett Allison Black Linda Blakeslee An industrious Mike Holt prepares to tackle the huge stack of books before him. Juniors 137 Brenda Boyce Jane Boyer Regina Branch Angie Braxton Terry Braxton Eric Briggs April Brown Catherine Brown Paul Brown Penny Brown Carol Broxmeyer Teresa Brylewski Kim Buchanan Russell Bullock Theodore Bunch MASTERS OF A-wfA,z7'. is an -5, 5 ,M ' 'W' Q2 :LA:,q.i,, My my , 1 , if zmfif' 'tv 'iff' 'if wif' L www an Diligently writing away, Junior Jane Boyer prepares yet another piece of copy for the TOMAHAWK. 138 Juniors My ,o,,..,,, V ,I f f Z4 W Crystal Burch Sallie Burgdorf Elaine Burgess Pamela Burrell Cerelle Burton Lisa Burton P'-AY X , L4 X if . K Q 's-.v-Y f ,, MX msg ., 'ff' .31 - Nsxkk 1 ' E Karen Butler Sean Butler Mark Butti Scott Buxton David Caldwell Paula Caldwell James Calhoun John Callahan Randy Calvin Ronald Campbell Glenda Carter Tim Carter Several students take a break to watch the other dancers. Juniors 139 140 Juniors Lisa Casavant William Cash Joanie Casher Connie Castle Melanie Cellinesi Buddy Chapman Nelson Cheeseman Siriget Chencharoen Ann Cherry Andrew Chiles Tammy Church Betty Clements Kim Coates Virginia Cole Vici Cooley Lisa Cotton Brian Courtney Anthony Crawford Terri Crews Carol Cross Kim Cumberbatch David Crossett Andrew Crumbly Doug Cumbo X ui S N150 li an J' Q,f'll ',. all 1' Q -4 fzfif ...V -if X 'ln 'lvl W' X ,, :A f d V ,Q a Cathy Darlington Vicki Darlington Connie Davis Kevin Davis Mary Jane Dawley Darin Deblasio ,f is Cheryl Dehaven Kristi Derouen Leonard Dickson Staring into space, John Callahan tries to think of the next answer on his test. Margaret Dismond Scott Dow Edie Duck Charlotte Duke Jody Easter X g, 3 ' Audrey Edwards W Candi Edwards 1 Jimmy Edwards V Debra Ellis if ,W W. Jana Ellis H, , A ,,.,. 14 . lv' at , 5 if l X Xu Q ' A Melinda Ellis V Tre Elliot , K 1 Susan Elswick ' ' Laura Ervin ' l ,A Paul Eversole 1 L, : 'lf' l I WM' U I , fy ,,., Z 4 fi w. M f A M ' Juniors 141 Benjamin Farmer Ruth Featherston Scott Fee Sandy Felker Thomas Fetters Jimmy Fiocca Jeff Flasch Erin Flynn Dana Foster Donna Foster Gloria Foster Steven Fox Kate Francisco Katrice Freeman Mary Fuller .,-... Q N i cc.. W 'Nb WWF' 9 James Garner Ruth Gates Michelle Gatley James Genus Rita Gerard Sereena Gervais J- in , . ..,,,...,' F few: v , -fx J 1 K.'i '7 ' gl 1, XX L is X X x 5 9 ', , ll X aft 'YB X' i I i y ' -Ns Georgien Gianaris Mike Gibson Jay Godfrey -Q f 1 Gripping his trusty crutches, Darin DeBIasio patiently waits for his next class to begin. .t ,. wx .3 yf 5 -YJ .Q-Q'-wr Nur? -inf' it V.: if f X if W ' .- Troy Gombert Julie Gosselin Cindy Gray Jorine Gray Kevin Gray Eric Green Jeanine Green Jon Greene Arnold Gyant Lynette Gyorke Raymond Hafer Jody Hagins Brent Hale Freddie Hammonds Michael Handle Gina Harris Calvin Harvey Edwina Harvey Stephen Harrell Marcie Haselden John Hasting Dennis Hawks Cynthia Hayes Barbara Haynesworth 1 44 Juniors Keith Hinton Leah Hodge Susan Hollinger Ben Honeycutt Tom Holden Michael Holt Sandy Howard Hugh Hudson Denny Hughes Amy Hurt The class of 1983 entered the sec- ond year of its term at Kecoughtan, shedding its old identity as low man on the totem pole and moving into the ranks of the upperclassmen. Most juniors, not having had history classes in their sophomore year, found themselves once again memorizing names, dates, and events as required in their American History classes. Ad- vanced Placement American History was also offered to selected students, and dealt more in-depth with the causes and results of historical periods and happenings. Many juniors also furthered their academic careers in Science by taking Chemistry or Physics. Math courses while not a popular subject with many people had no difficulty in attracting juniors to fill its classrooms. A wide range of math courses was offered in- cluding Geometry Algebra and Trigo- nometry. Advanced students were giv- en the opportunity to take Honors Algebra II or Math Analysis. After a year of such courses many juniors with a sigh of relief looked for- ward to their senior year with confi- dence and anticipation. Robert Hendren John Herring Kristina Herron Cindy Hicks Dee Hicks Stephanie Hill THE WAY isa , r is Qi? ' I 5 1539. Wy H Anne Jachimowski Kevin Janssen Antonette Jarvis Jacqueline Jarvis April Johnson Renee Johnson Sonya Johnson Troy Johnson Kelvin Jones Patricia Jones Sharon Jones Wanda Jones Jon Joslin Robert Jozwiak Margaret Kaap Cathy Keating Herman Kelly Barbara Kirk Kelly Kirkland Brenda Klein Keith Knight A Nannette Knight .yhf ' S ,SYV Annette Kornegay I llg- 2 X 3 Leon Kornegay Tina Land Jean Larsen Cheville Laws John LeDeaux Michele Lehmkuhler Jeff Lehnertz Lamont Lemons Each year each class elects seven in dividuals who they feel are qualified to represent their class This year the Ju mor class chose Sean Butler to be their president Sean was responsible for organizing the Ring Dance Jumor that the classes took part in throughout the year Assisting Sean in his presi dency was Ted Bunch the Junior vice presldent Other members of the executive board included secretary Lisa Casavant who recorded the minutes 5 u of each meeting and treasurer Marga ret Dlsmond who kept track of how much money was spent and earned throughout the year Representing the Junior class in ICC was parliamentar ian Susan Lilley Each year a scrap highlights of the past year This year historian Michelle Allen and chaplain Renee Johnson were responsible for this task Together with class sponsor Mrs Pearl Ray the officers lead the class through another challenging year float, pep rallies and other activities book is put together to capture the Standing: Sean Butler, Ted Bunch: Sitting Lisa Casavant Susan Lilley, Renee Johnson, Margaret Dismond. 146 Juniors 95 x 5 A H ,f hi. ii fl , , T552 fe iz 'f'TT, .L f ,Q ttt he wwf mff '1 ' if 2 it ssiii ,Q ,Q W 4 W? l ' iem ,-me la New A ffr ' W J: Liv f, -- '..1wNiE,,ff, . , ,,..i2f,, 'F' f w as ' - N, M y ,Q my V L , ,, V , , ff! 94 4' isa Q f 7 f f Im gf 4 ? 23' J, , - ' A if as Wk! Mm . V, Q, vm al f' ,, 5 Www , als fi V Va. was-fv 41' . Wig Y V M , A 'im , ma F -E: 1, fr ff J Gina Lewis Michael Lewis Susan Lilley Dawn Lippus Wallace Little Susie Lively Keith Lloyd Terri Locklear Andre Lynch Iris Mack Gloria Martin Julie Mason Lisa Mason Phil Mason David Masuck Cindy May Keith Maxwell Darrin McCann Alison McKay Susan Mcleod Lisa McMahon Pamela McMan1 Monica McMillan ,K Cf , V ,,W,yl: 7 . tg ' , Af X if if 'G My v Zwqw 3 4 W X , ,, 1- ,A v f ,, , -nw Lorenzo McNeil Floyd McSwam Jimmy McQu1llen Mrs. Pearl Ray carefully takes attendance in her reading class. Juniors 147 ff Seemingly unaware of the photographer, Mike Gibson smiles in a close-up shot. 148 Juniors Doug Meier Ervin Menendez Mark Midgette Michele Miller Tina Milton Chris Miracle Wanda Mitchell Matthew Molnar Lovonda Monroe Jackie Montanez Terrie Moody Candy Moore Kelly Moore Mark Morrow Maria Mudd 4: W---9 THE QUEST FOR FUNDS ,, 'lk rf' ,M , V 1, ll -' V I rr 2 i - .-nf f 9 f, Susan Pannewitz Louis Parham Carl Parrish Linda Perry Marshall Perry Neola Perry Jamie Muir Michelle Murray ' Angela Myers 7515 V, Sandra Neuse V Sam Newsome ,, NTL, B I A Cindy Noches M V , V Frank Owens A V 4 Mary Owens R V X Shirley Pace y,'L,,.xY v':l1 fi . 1, 'QW ' ,f it I L lf -1 as L4 In an attempt to fill their coffers, ju- niors engaged in several fund-raising activities. They joined in both school- wide candy sales, sold sweaters with Kecoughtan emblazened on them, and spirit buttons. All of the money raised, as well as the dues collected, went to- ward the funding of the Junior Ring Dance, an expensive yet worthwhile adventure. Jim Garner attempts to catch a quick nap before the bell rings. Juniors 149 Flipping through the pages Junior Jim Taggart at tempts to find an answer to a question. er, W f ' , I Y , , -Q Ap pp , 'M at iii Kenny Ramsey Virginia Reese Paula Rhea Clifton Rhodes A Todd Rhodes H 'j ,,- , e is A ig ,,,,, A :VV V if Steve Rice Jason Richie Elizabeth Riffe Troy Riggin Robyn Roberts f Aaron Robinson Vivian Robinson Jenifer Roche James Rorls V . Brian Rose , A pb 1 all 1 sz JW 41 .if f 'HW Cara Rowland Thomas Salacup Todd Saliba Jeffery Sampson William Sanchez 41:12-S 150 Juniors ll il James Pickett Tina Popernack Cheryl Pritchett Phil Privette Skip Purvis Sherry Raleigh ICQ U s 7 M 779 674 l F ... tv 1 ,, -. ., nn 'fre' A Q V17 I! Y if ,, ,fgil Ml . ,J 'mai 'T N 0 PIRITED HIGH SCHOOL a homecoming pep rally. Cooper is escorted by Cheerleader Myra Simpson Having adjusted to high school the year before, and not yet worrying about college, the class of '83 took full advantage of what is traditionally the best of all school years by participating in many activities. Work on the float began early as enthusiastic groups of students met nightly at Melissa Savage's house. The weeks of hard work resulted in a second place win in the Homecoming competition. Fund raising was a very important activity, as most of the money earned went to- ward the Ring Dance. Serving as a cli- max to the years activities, the Ring S 'www' VW 'J M NW? Ng 0 Www , very, Ll X P Y ' Ly Dance, held on April 24, was a well deserved reward for all juniors who had worked for their class. The activi- ties in which the junior class participat- ed helped to make the class of '83 more unified and spirited. Gregory Sand Sherika Saunders Melissa Savage Rhonda Sawyer Nancy Schaller Caroline Scheeren Kim Schneider Sherri Seals Lori Seely Yvonne Seidnitzer Kim Seymour Rebecca Shaffer Lisa Simerly Miya Simpson Deneane Slidge James Slone Juniors 151 Glyne Soriano Sharlyne Soriano Neil Small David Smith Melanie Smith Rodney Smith Kevin Spangler Doug Spears Edwina St. George Sheila Starkey Cheryl Stewart Stacey Strawn 152 Juniors usea- fm-we il ,, fu. Lisa Stromfors Barry Sudduth Michael Sullivan X . Rocky Sykes we-' -V W, ,M QW fue v--fa -li' 1 ..7 . X fi ,np Jim Taggert Nageen Talibi Following through on the final stages of his physics experiment, Schiemenn operates a voltage regulator. Anne Tarr Robert Taylor Lorraine Tellinger Kristia Thomas Nathan Thompson 'vcr i4:?f:l ff Louis Triggs Kevin Truk Gregory Tudor Karen Updike Tammy Usasz Y .,,, If 'iq if-'N Kevin Wagner Valerie Walden Tammy Waldroup Carole Waliczek Lisa Wanderer Juniors 153 Chris Barbara Wallace Alton Warren Billy Watkins Edward Watson Darrell Weber Susan Welch Robert Welker Trish Westmoreland Amy Wheless Donald Whipple Bruce White Daniel Whitworth Henry Wilbert Lisa Wildes Lawandra Wilkins Cindee Willett Andrea Williams Angela Williams Bart Williams Beverly Williams Jacqueline Williams James Williams Lisa Simerly and her escort Mark Morrow smile brightly as they proceed across the field. ,ra ,Jn-mu Jeffrey Williams Laura Williams Ron Williams James Willis Tami Winbourne Angela Wingard Charles Wirth John Wolkowich Graham Woodcock Melanie Wray William Wray Gloria Wyatt ,,,, Randy Yetzer Susan Yuengart Angela Zemp Jay Zimmerman .3 1, , - , ' , ,lf lf' . ' ll' , if My :H V S A Juniors 155 60 Q,-1' X ' ,Gi Q k ww, , . xl . ww ,, Q f l Se niors 15 158 Seniors Amy Carol Adcock Donna Joanne Aheimer Ellen Alger Katherine Victoria Allen Michelle Marie Allen Sandra Clark Allen Steven Scott Allen Krista Jeane Amick Linda Gaye Anderson Jo Anne Anlage Patrick Angers Lisa Marie Armstrong Sandra Dee Bacon Kimberly Diane Bailey Waiting for the last bell of the day a crowd of seniors line up at the door w '12 ,, , , Mt N f 'P+' Av I Qt., The Class of 1982 begins the year oft together by rallying behind their banner for the first pep rally. Debbie Lynn Barker Paula Dianne Barkers Patricia Lynn Barkle Darryl Glenn Barnes Russell Bartlett Wanda Yvonne Bass John Troy Beard Christopher Ames Beausoleil Bettina Annabelle Beaumont Marykate Behan Maria Sucha Benitez Kimberly Jean Bennett Seniors 159 Seniors 160 Gerald Andre,Billups Ayse Suzan Bingol Ted Jerome Blizzard Joseph Friedman Bluestone Shawn Marie Bockman Joanna Helen Bomhoff Kristine Joanne Bond Donna Marie Booth Christopher Leroy Boswell Brenda Ann Boyd Teresa Marie Boyd William Davis Brady K, . .,.s,.a.5 Elilifilfl 1 ' Kwaw-Q-was ww,-J-vem+.Qnvw, :assat Dan Poirier displays a direct case of senioritis as he interrupts the concentration of Jim DeAngeIis. ,iiii swf, Ok , 'lv- V:-9 ,3 - , ,Ay- 4- A 1. J 1 GQ ,Q j k f J l' RB rillwf -nnul-Q Wifi ing in a scissors stand, Robbin Greer advertises for the Senior Class Carwash. Delora Linette Branch Patrick McGee Braswell Daronta Lennell Briggs Sharon Michelle Briggs Janet Briglio Gloria Darlene Brooks Lydia Sonja-Elin Brown Maynard Brown, III Robert Scott Brown Robin Lynn Brown Sandra Gail Bruce Robert Anthony Brylewski Seniors 161 The Graduating Class of 1982 enjoyed an active year at Kecoughtan, even though most seniors were occu- pied with preparing themselves for their ventures into the world of work or college. In the spring of their junior year un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Evelyn Oliver, the graduates-to-be chose the people who were to lead them through one of the most memorable times of their lives. Chosen for these all-im- portant offices were Sandy Davis, president, Robert Shuford, vice- president, Lori Diffenderfer, secre- tary, Ruth Williams, treasurer, Diana Worthington, historian, Cyn- thia Pankey, chaplain and Eliza- beth Stillwell, parliamentarian. Raising money is the first order of business in any organization and the seniors accomplished this through sev- eral means. Not only did they collect dues, but they also participated in the school wide candy sales, held a carwash, and sold crysanthemums for the football homecoming and dance. The Miss KHS Pageant was also spon- sored by them. Melissa Lynn Burroughs Jennifer Louise Burt Lauren Miller Byrum Kathleen Marie Anne Callanan Richard James Campbell William Caldwell Campbell 162 Seniors Katherine Neal Bunts Holly Lynne Burch Timothy Lee Burcham Shawona Lisa Burke Donna Burnette Terry Darnell Burrell Robert Clay Carpenter Anthony Gordon Casey Lesley Therese Casias Bonnie Jeanne Cassedy Debra Lynn Castellaw Terence Boyd Chandler Jacqueline Michelle Cheseman Deborah Ann Christian Melody Rae Ciolkosz Melanie Leigh Clarke Glenda Clay Todd Quinn Coates Charlene Renee Cole ,er ,iz W i Back row: Robert Shuford, Lori Diffenderfer, Ruth Williams Front row: Cynthia Pankey, Sandy Davis, Diana Worthington, Elizabeth Stillwell. Seniors 163 Winni Jo Conklyn Darleen La'Quaetia Conner Stuart Anthony Cooke, Jr. Benjamin Mallory Copeland, Jr. Carolyn Margaret Corbin Sharyn Patrice Corbin Tracey Elizabeth Cormier Willie Lee Crawford lll Joan Louise Criste Philip David Cronley Gerard Michael Cummings Patrick Marcel Dame David Earl Danner Andrew Barnette Davis Katrina Denise Davis Giving his divided attention to the speaker, Stephen Scheeren looks away, Congratulations Kelly League on selection as Football Homecoming Queen, Zoltan Molnar presents her with roses and a kiss. 164 Seniors Qs S ssss Nw Lori Ellen Diffenderfer Joseph Maxwell Distefano Sonja Sabine Douglas Merrill Weston Davis, Jr. Renee Davis Lori Dean James Joseph DeAngelis John Patrick Denning, III Caren Leslie DeRuiter Sherrel Dianne Dickens Robert Eugene Dickerson As the day draws to a close, Donna Joye tries to remember all the books she needs for homework. Senior 165 166 Seniors Eric Dow Carolyn Byrd Doyle Harold Alexy Dryden Sharon Kay Duck Gregory Frank Earwood William Charles Edgette Barbara Faye Edwards Karen Alvina Ehnes Grace Margarette Emmons Donald James Eimer Amber Dawn Evans Barry Lee Everett Virginia Ann Farquharson Joseph John Fennell Keith Mallory Ferguson Richard Otto Ferguson Janet Lee Fisher Debra Kay Fletcher Ellen Jane Flood David Bruce Foster The seniors proudly displa spectators. Debra Louise Frisca Ronald John Gillett Connie Jeanine Gillis Linda Gilreath Lynn Michelle Gilreath Kimberley Sue Goforth Rhonda Lee Gonser Susana Gonzalez Stanley Paul Gorski, Jr. David McGowan Grant Trying not to get paper mache on her face, Erin McCarthy carefully scratches her nose Seniors 168 ,J While Malina Rodriquez works at a steady pace. Robin Greer and Ruth Williams try to capture her inside the bowl Eugene McCormick Grant William Nelson Gray, III Caleb Bernard Green, III Cheryl Annette Green Sharon Valencie Green Robbin Ann Greer Paulette Olivia Griffin Linda Marie Griffith Deborah Lee Gronich Elena Elisabetta Grose Susan Dianne Hale A. Eileen Janet Halligan Stephen Fitzgerald Haraway Melanie Ann Hardee James Allen Harris ' Susan Harris es- . Don Lee Harrison, II Senior Robin Greer triumphantly holds up the first-place trophy for the float competition. Liwayway Calleja Harter f Terry Alan Hartman XQ- 43 ,r Carolyn Coleman Haynes Gina Dugger Hearp Jerome Henry David Michael Hentz Stacey Warren Hicks William Alandis Hicks Senior Sandy Davis nervously clings to her escort's arm as she awaits the an- nouncement of the winner. Seniors 169 1 70 Seniors Robert Blakely Hill, III Danny Lee Hodges Tab Haywood Holder Felicia Shirl Holloman Phillip Wayne Hoover Wanda Kathleen Huffman Lawanda Monique Hughes Valerie Yvette Hugley Pamela Marie Humphrey Gary Lee Humphries, Jr. Mary Susan Hundley Rebecca Lesley Jackson ff' Delivering the morning announcements, Scott Walker gives the latest sports news , l lffuv her enthusiasm during Spirit Week, Ellen Alger participates in After finishing his work for mechanical drawing early, Kurt Kolch decides to take it easy the last five minutes of class. Dresseup Day. .5-.f is 3 Oneita Ann Jamerson Terry James Derek Alan Jeffries Letitia Robin Johnson David William Jones John Bennett Jones, Jr. Kelley Denise Jones Lisa Ann Jones Sharon Renee Jones Shawn Renee Jones Timothy Jones Suzanne Marie Joyce Seniors 1 7 1 172 Seniors Donna Lynne Joye Beth Ann Kallush Robin Carole Kaplan Debra Jane Karsay Lashay King K William Earl King, Jr. Randall Lee Knoblauch Elizabeth Renae Knopp Kurt Michael Kolch Karen Antoinette Gerardette Krodel Timothy Alan Lacy Jacqueline Ruth Lambert Jean Marie Lamers Feeling that school is cramping her style , Lori Diffenderfer seems to have used superhuman strength to provide a little elbow room . J .Lt ot F--- w sf, 5 r f 1,fff7,,,, Uv , ,,,L V5 With her face mirroring exhaustion, Charlene Cole sits back and tries to relax following a hectic rehearsal. Cheryl Langley Cheryl Ann Larabel Crystal Christina Latta Jason Kent Lawson Kelly Ann League Kenneth Larry Leathers Princess Leggett Mark Joseph Lehmkuhler Rita Mae Lemon Kathrine Lewis Shawna Leigh Lewis Gianna Hope Linder Seniors 173 Clipping pieces of paper, Roxanne Lo prepare their class assignments. pez and Randall Thomas ff KQ... Scott Alan Lindsey David Micahel London Roxanne Lopez Matthew Robert Lord Ernestine Lynn Sabina Denne Lyons Layon Maddus, III Charles Sydney Maden Thomas Patrick Mahan John Adam Marshok, III 5 Presenting Kriss Bond with an award, Mr. Dennis Gillikin wishes her good luck in the future. 174 Seniors Mimi, .. .iw ,i s LA Kimberly Ann Martin Sherrie Lynn Martin Irwin Luke Mason Lila Lec'Trina Matthews Debbie May Lionel William Maynard, Jr. Charlotte Marie McCadney Erin McCarthy John Alexander McDonald Jennifer Elaine McKinney Robin Dawne Mclntire Arther Cleovers McManus Patricia McManus Anthony Frank Mead Donna-Lyn Mears Helen Martha Melroy Clark Russell Melton, Jr. Theresa Jane Meyers Caroline Minna Miller Eleanor Jeannine Miller Seniors 175 176 Seniors i 1 i i Putting all her elbow grease into the job, Liz Williams makes sure the car is clean Theresa Rose Milloy Zoltan Gerard Molnar L Harrold Lynn Monroe, Jr. Philip James Moore o io 4 Patricia Moran Marian Kathleen Morgan wfflxk- David Arthur Morin Sandra Leigh Morr Marion Michelle Morris Sarah Motley Molly Anne Mugler Eyes Upon receiving her award, Debbie Bark- er gives Mrs. Lucile Sutterer a kiss of thanks. Anita Antionette Myers John Christopher Mayadley Julie Marie Nellos Cheryl Renee Newman Edward Joseph Nixon Richard Dean Nixon Eric Steven Obeck Terry Lee Ochsenfeld Lori Ann Oswald Anita Michelle Owens Lee Douglas Owens Paula Anne Owens Donna Michelle Padgett Donna Marie Palmer Seniors 177 178 Seniors Kenneth McDonald Palmer, Jr. Cynthia Diana Pankey Edward Eugene Pankey Dirk Anthony Parker Renee Parker Olen William Payne, Jr. Tracy Rae Peet Gloria Ann Phillips Sylvia Patrice Phillips Deborah Lynn Pierce Vincent Kyle Pishner Daniel Robert Poirer Corinne Pons Caroline Lee Porterfield Eric Dow and Jim De'Angelis brave the elements to show their support for the Warrior soccer players Acting as President pro tem of the Senate in his government class, Bill MacDonald grimaces at one of the suge gestions for an amendment. A 4 aff-fffwfifvkli f A XVVJNV Peter Richard Potocko Linda Ann Proskey Penny Lynn Queensbury Ellen Mosley Quinn Teresa Gail Raines Thomas Joseph Randolph Maura Evelyn Reed Maria Elizabeth Repphun Robin Marie Rich Donna Patricia Richards Donna Shermaye Richardson Seniors 179 180 Seniors David John Riley Douglas Wayne Roberson Kimberley Paige Roberts Dwayne Garrett Robertson Randy Dale Robinette Elaine Sherwood Robins Albert Robinson, Jr. Anthony Alan Robinson Derek Jerome Robinson Martin Roche Malina Gail Rodriquez Andrew Roehrle R Prepared for a winter storm, Bill Zigler eyes the door for the first sign of snow. Darlene Marie Rohrbaugh David Christopher Rose Jacqueline Kaye Rose Ronald Bruce Roussel f r Tammy Kay Routten Mark Benedict Saliba Andre Fitzgerald Samuels Shari Leigh Savage . KX l l S lill Stephen Alexis Scheeren S S' W 'f 5- Gary Lee Scheitle Q , ' - Patrice Ann-Marie Schwartzman jk. My Carolyn Sue Sharp ' fkki.. K - . aai ' :r-E re these students ransacking the teacher's desk? No, it's merely Zoltan Molnar and Botie Kerwin discussing a few papers. Seniors 181 John William Shaw ll Thalia Yvette Sherin Kevin Anthony Shinpaugh Robert Freeman Shuford, Jr. Zenon Luck Siekirski Melissa Anne Smith Although busy since practically the first day of school, the most memo- rable time of the year came in the spring, when the seniors' thoughts turned to Senior Skip Day, the Prom, and Commencement. On Thursday, May 27, thoughts of classes and teachers were pushed aside in eager anticipation of the Senior Prom. Seniors enjoyed a romantic evening at the Fort Monroe Officer's Club, dancing to their theme song, Just Once. Friday, Senior Skip Day brought more good times as, dis- carding their formal attire of the evening before, many of them took to the beaches of Nags Head, North Carolina, for a weekend of fun in the sun. All good things, however, must come to an end, and the previously carefree twelfth-graders soon found themselves back at Kecoughtan, preparing for their exams. Exams appeared to many seniors as a minor inconvenience as Commencement approached. Many who thought the day would nev- er arrive became believers when that hard-sought diploma was placed in their hands. Thus prepared, the Class of 1982 filed out of the Coliseum and out of a world to which they would never be able to return, except in their memo- ries. 182 Seniors Jeffrey Lane Snow Susanna Lee Sockey Debra Colette Solomon Jacklyn Dee Soule Grace Margaret Sparks Kurt Edwin Spear Steven Richard Speciale Monica Spear Spunzo Glenn David Stanley Rodney Scott Stapler Charles Thomas Stickle Elizabeth Anne Stillwell Cynthia Lee Storer Deborah Lynne Street Ellen Gay Taylor Farrell Leen Taylor Kathryn Rae Taylor Carol Elaine Thompson Gary Van Thompson Conducting a senior class meeting, Robert Shuford and Lori Diffenderfer take suggestions for possible fund raising campaigns. Seniors 183 Seemingly in no hurry to get to their next class, Seniors Debbie Pierce and Jamie Harris stroll down the crowded hall. 184 Seniors Benita Yvette Thornton Margaret Emily Tignor Tammy Doreen Trower Keith D'Angelo Tuck Wade Thomas Unger Vincent Paul Urbano Karen Elizabeth Vereen Scott Stirling Walker Jesse Thurston Wallace Jodie Shannon Wallace Michael Joseph Walton James David Wandling Teresa Ann Ward Jeffrey David Warman Kathlene Dorothea Warren Q ff A? Susanne Melba Watkins Debbie Watson James West Sean Michael Westmoreland Carolyn Wheeler Melissa Paige Wheless Audrey Faith White Annette Willett Shauna Grace Willett Allison Lynne Williams Beverly Ann Williams Preparing to jump up in argument, Lance Yonkos listens to the speaker for an opporunity to speak. ,M lv Seniors 185 186 Seniors Anthony Henry Williams, Jr. Brenda Lee Williams Donna Faye Williams Elizabeth Laura Williams Julian Roosevelt Williams, Suzanne Marie Williams Terry Jerome Williams Susan Wilson Jeffrey Thomas Arthur Christopher David Hicks Samanthia Barbara Kerwin 'XWWM A Q W Trying to make enough noise to impress the judges at the pep rally, seniors cheer the Warriors on to victory. 'Qw- Say Goodbye to Yesterday For three years we have grown together, And shared the fears and joys That new challenges can bring. We have made this journey as one And watched our dreams become realities. But the time has come to say good-bye To all those yesterdays And move on to new tomorrows. As we stand timidly on the edge Of new beginnings, We glance back fleetingly. With feelings of sorrow and fond memories, We turn our glances forward and Say good-bye to yesterday. Robert Alan Wright Robert Charles Wright Kevin Bennett Yeargin Lance Thompson Yonkos Janice Elizabeth Yuengert William Taylor Ziglar Pondering upcoming graduation, reflects over the past years. Terry Renae Wilson Sabrina Winn Gregory Scott Woodlief Timothy Linyear Woolard Senior Shari Savage sits quietly and Aa Lisa Anne Ackermann: FBLA: VICA: First Place VICA District Win- ner in Cosmetology contest. Amy Carol Adcock: Who's Who in American High Schools: Regional Or- chestra: Hampton Symphonic Or- chestra: Hampton Chamber Orches- tra. Ronald Wayne Adkins: NJROTC: SCA. Donna Joanne Aheimer: Sociology Club: Marching and Symphonic Band: Hampton All-City Band. Roberta Jean Alexander: FHA. Ellen Alger Katherine Victoria Allen: Flag Carrier: Drama Club: Science Club: Math Honor Society. Michelle Marie Allen: DECA. Sandra Clark Allen: Hampton Chamber Orchestra: Senior High Re- gional Orchestra: Math Honor Society: Symphonic Orchestra. Steven Scott Allen: Baseball, JV, V-captain: SCA. Susan Lee Ambrosino Krista Jeane Amick: Chorus: FBLA: SCA. Linda Gaye Anderson Patrick M. Angers: Band: ITD Linton High School-Band: Football. Jo-Anne Anlage Vernon Eugene Archer Lisa Marie Armstrong: DECA. Jeffrey Thomas Arthur: TRIBAL TALES: Sociology Club pres.: Band: Key Club: ITD Parkwood High School-Band: Tennis: Science Club: French Club. Lawrence Michael Ashe Bb Sandra Dee Bacon: French Club: NJROTC: SCA. Debbie Lynn Barker: French Honor Society: Math Honor Society: Nation- al Honor Society: A'cappella: Harbor Lights Ensemble: Keyettes: Arion Award. Paula Dianne Barkers: Cheerleader, V: Student Aide: FBLA: SCA: ITD Pembroke High School-Cheerlead- er, JV: FHA: SCA. Patricia Lynn Barkle: FBLA, report- er and secretary. Darryl Glenn Barnes Wanda Yvonne Bass: ITD Kaiserslau- tern American High School, Host Nation Travel Club. Kimberly Diane Bailey. John Troy Beard: NJROTC. Bettina Annabelle Beaumont: A'cappella: Harbor Lights Ensemble: All-City Jazz Ensemble: Regional Chorus: Bicentennial Chorus at Yorktown: TRIBAL TALES, front- page editor: Quill and Scroll. Christopher Ames Beausoleil: Ten- nis Team: Key Club: Math Honor Society: Spanish Club: Science Club. Marykate Behan: Latin Club sec.: Drama: FBLA: Track: Spanish Club treasurer: Math Honor Society: Keyettes vice-president: National Honor Society: Governor's School: TRIBAL TALES, copy editor: Presi- dential Classroom. Veronica Annette Bembry Maria Sucha Benitez Darlene Michelle Bennett Kimberly J. Bennett: National Honor Society: ITD Ft. Walton Beach High School-Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students: National Honor Society, historian: Spanish Honor Society, vp. Denise Marie Berman Susan G. Berry: DECA: FHA. Lolita Beverly Gerald A. Billups: Basketball, V, co- captain: Spanish Club: ITD Hampton High School-Basketball, JV. Ayse Suzan Bingol: Keyettes: FBLA: French Club: French Honor Society: TRIBAL TALES. Lori Ann Blake: FHA. Ted Jerome Blizzard. Joseph Friedman Bluestone. Shawn Marie Bockman: FHA: DECA: SCA. Joanna Helen Bomhoff: NJROTC: FHA. Kristine Joanne Bond: Spanish Club, pres.: Thespian Society: Drama Club: SCA: National Honor Society: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Donna Marie Booth: DECA: FHA. Christopher Leroy Boswell. Jonathan Lee Boswell: Football, V-Second Team District. Brenda Ann Boyd: FHA. Ralph Fitzgerald Boyd. Theresa Marie Boyd. William Davis Brady: Baseball, JV: Golf. Delora Linette Branch: Band, sec: ITD Hampton High School-Band. Patrick McGee Braswell. Raymond Braxton. Janice Rochelle Brevard: Pep Club: Science Club, A'Cappella. Daronta Lennell Briggs: French Club: Pep Club: Track: Ensemble: Who's Who Among American High School Students: ITD Hampton High School-Ensemble, A'Cappella, Track, Football, JV. Glenn Damon Briggs: Soccer IVD. Sharon M. Briggs: SCA: Chorus: FBLA: FHA: ITD Hampton High School-SCA, AFJROTC, FBLA, FHA. Janete D. Briglio: FHA: DECA. John D. Brock. Gloria D. Brooks: Pep Club. Angela Jean Brown. Lori Ann Brown. Lydia Sonia-Elin Brown: Sociology Club: FHA. Pamela Lynette Brown: FHS, ITD Pembroke High School-Flag twirler: SCA: French lub. Maynard Brown, lll. Robin Lynn Brown: FHA. IRobert Scott Brown. Robin Lynn Brown. Kevin Allen Brownng. Sandra Gail Bruce: Band, Spanish Club. Robert Anthony Brylewski: SCA, pres., Football, V, Baseball, V. Dawn Carolyn Bumpus Katherine Neal Bunts: DECA, ICT. ll-lolli Lynne Burch. Timothy Lee Burcham: Baseball, V, all district. Stephan Ernest Burkett. Donna P. Humane: FHA, FBLA. Terry Darnell Burrell: Band, ROTC, Track. Melissa Lynn Burroughs: TAG, FHA, DECA, German Club, ITD Copperas Cove High School-FHA, p Teen Involvement, SCA, Yearbook. I -Jennifer Louise Burt: FBLA, COE. Cheryl Lynne Burton: Pep Club, ROTC. Tony Cortez Bynum. Lauren Miller Byrum. Cc lAnn Lohr Callahan: FHA, sec, Soci- ology Club, sec, German Club, Track. Kathleen Marie Anne Callanan: FHA. ichard James Campbell. illiam Caldwell Campbell: Key Club, Science Club, lTl El Dorado High School-Soccer, capt. MVP. imothy Luddie Canton: Football, V, lTl Phoebus High School-Foot ball, Chorus, ROTC. Robert Clay Carpenter: VICA, ICT. ameron Von Carter: SCA. Louis Anderson Carter: ROTC, SCA, Track, Basketball, JV, Foot- ball, V. Anthony Gordon Casey. Lesley Therese Casias: Sociology Club. Bonnie Jeanne Cassedy: FBLA, FHA. Debra Lynn Castellaw: A'capella, French Club. Terence Boyd Chandler: ROTC, lTl Pembroke High School-Track, ROTC. Jacqueline Michelle Cheeseman: Track. Deborah Ann Christian. Melody Rae Ciolkosz: FBLA, COE, Student Aid. Melanie Leigh Clarke Glenda Clay Todd Quinn Coates: Art League, tres, Science Club, TOMAHAWK- Who's Who Among American High School Students. Debbie Ann Cobb Charlene Renee' Cole: Ensemble, Re- gional Chorus, Miss KHS-first run- ner-up, Who's Who Among American Students, lTl Hampton High School-A'cappella. Roy Steve Collins: Baseball, JV. Winni Jo Conklyn: FHA, VP. Darleen La'Quaetia Conner: A'cappella, SCA, ITD Hampton High School-Chorus. Stuart Anthony Cooke, Jr.: SCA, Band, Track, Basketball, JV, V, Boy's 's Who Among American High School Students. Benjamin Mallory Copeland, Jr.: DECA, bookstore aid. Carolyn Margaret Corbin: FHA, SCA. Sharyn Patrice Corbin Tracey Elizabeth Cormier: Track, NJROTC. Antoine Ferrand Cotton: Track, Football, V., CTI Pembroke-Track, ROTC. Sherri Lynn Cowan Willie Lee Crawfor, Ill Joan Louise Criste: DECA. Linda Ward Cronley Philip David Cronley Gerard Michael Cummings Dd Patrick Marcel Dame David Earl Danner Andrew Barnette Davis: lTl Pem- broke High School-Football, Basketball, JV, V. MVP. Darryl Davis Kathrina Denise Davis Lance Garrett Davis: ROTC, Band. Merrill Weston, Davis, Jr. Renee Davis. Sandra Denise Davis: SCA, A'cappella, Library aid, office aid, Keyettes, Cheerleader, V., Basketball, V, stat, Girl's State, Senior Class Pres. William Todd Davis. Benjamin Gerald Day: Baseball, V, lTl Baseball, JV, MVP. Lori Dean James Joseph DeAngelis: Science Club, Key Club, Basketball, V. lTl H. H. Arnold l-Conservation Club, Basketball, V. John Patrick Denning, Ill: SCA, sec. Caren Leslie Delluiter: Spanish Club, pres. Sherrell Dianne Dickens: DECA, ROTC, SCA, Pep Club, pres., lTl Pembroke High School-Drama Club, DECA, Flag Twirler, ROTC. Robert Eugene Dickerson Lori Ellen Diffenderfer: Cheerlead- er, JV, V, co-captain, SCA, senior class, sec. Joseph Maxwell Distefano: Soccer, JV, V, Swimming, V, Key Club, MHS, NHS, Junior Classical League, TRIBAL TALES. Sonja Sabine Douglas. Eric Charles Dow: Baseball, JV, V, Basketball, JV. Carolyn Byrd Doyle: Band: Keyettes, pres.: TRIBAL TALES, co-editor: Quill and Scroll: SCA: swimming: CVD Presidential Classroom: Junior Class, treas. Harold Alexy Dryden Shirlyn Kay Dryden: NJROTC. Sharon Kay Duck: A'cappella: VICA. Michelle Marie Dukart Ee Gregory Frank Earwood: SCA. William Charles Edgette: Key Club: Presidential Classroom: Junior Class, Parl.: Band: Soccer, V.: German Club: SCA: Cross Country: Science Club: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Barbara Faye Edwards: DECA: FBLA. James Burton Edwards: Drama Karen Alvina Ehnes: CTD Tabb High School-Keyettes. Donald James Eimer Grace Margarette Emmons Joanne Frances Ervin: Tennis: Basketball. Amber Dawn Evans: FBLA: Miss KHS-Miss Congeniality. Toni Yvette Evans Barry Lee Everett: A'cappella: En- semble: Chess Club: Forensics: Key Club: French Club: Junior Classical League, MHS: NHS: SCA. Rico Warren Everett. Ff Ralph Andrew Falconer Virginia Ann Farquharson: DECA: state ex. up.: Girl's State: SCA: Ger- man Club: Cheerleader, JV, V.: Baseball, JV mgr., V mgr.: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Joseph John Fennell: CTl Mount Hope High School-Basketball. Keith Mallory Ferguson Richard Otto Ferguson David Michael Ferrell Janet Lee Fisher Debra Kay Fletcher: TRIBAL TALES: Student Aid. Ellen Jane Flood: CTD Air Academy High School-Spanish Club, Cross Country, Cheerleader. David Bruce Foster: French Club: Library Aid, Wrestling, JV, V: Base- ball, JV. Angea Laticia Francis Michael Arthur Freda Michael Lee Friedenberg Debra Louise Frisco: FHA. William Allen Gebhardt Carnell Tyrone Gibson: FBLA: CTD Pembroke High School-A'cappella: Art League. Ronald John Gillett: Spanish Club: Science Club: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Connie Jeanine Gillus: A'cappella. Linda M. Gilreath: FHA. Lynn Michelle Gilreath: SCA: Cho- rus. Kimberly Sue Goforth: DECA, sec. Rhonda Lee Gonser Susana Gonialez: Sophomore Class, chaplain. Stanley Paul Gorski, Jr.: Sophomore Class, v.p. Junior Class, chaplain: SCA: chaplain: Thespians: audio- Sonics, Audio-Visual Club: Drama Club, pres., tech. Dir. Willie McCaiI Grace David McGowan Grant: Swimming, V: Key Club. Eugene McCormick Grant: Key Club, treas.: cross country: swim- ming: NHS: MHS: Nat'l merit semifinalist. Barbara Jean Gray William Nelson Gray, lll Caleb Bernard Green, Ill: Ensemble, All-City Ensemble: A'cappella: All- Virginia Honors Choir: Regional Cho- rus. Michael Renee Green: Band. Sharon Valencie Green: FHA: SCA: FBLA: Student Aid. Cheryl Annette Greene Robbin Ann Greer: German Club: Art League: ICC: SCA: Keyettes: TOMAHAWK: Girls State. Paulette Olivia Griffin: DECA. Linda Marie Griffith: Baseball, JV mngr, V mngr. Deborah Lee Gronich: TAG: NHS: Drama Club: National Merit Scholar- ship winner: Who's Who Among American High School Students: CTD Jefferson Davis Senior High School-Drama Club: Literary Maga- zine: NHS: CTD Junction City High School-Cheerleader, JV: Pep Club. Elena Elisabetta Grose Hh Susan Dianne Hale: Tech. Crew: TOMAHAWK: Quill 8: Scroll: Art League. Thomas Lee Haley Eileen Janet Halligan Stephen Fitzgerald Haraway Melanie Ann Hardee John Clark Hardwick: MHS: NHS: Presidential Classroom, National Mer- it Semi-finalist: CTD Woodbridge High School-Band. Jessica Lynne Harper: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. William Randolph Harper James Allen Harris: DECA, Chap. pres.: SCA. Susan R. Harris Don Lee Harrison, ll: Drama Club: TRIBAL TALES. Lonna Denise Hart: TORCH, TRI- BAL TALES, Drama Club. Liwayway Calleja Harter: FHA, FBLA. Terry Alan Hartman. Tia Monique Haydon: Track, mgr., Basketball, mgr., FHA, LA. David Jerome Hayes Carolyn Coleman Haynes: Cheer- leader, JV, V., SCA, FHA, Track, Art League, A'cappella, Regional Chorus, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Tracy Leigh Haynesworth: FBLA. Gina Dugger Hearp: FHA, FBLA. Laura Anne Henderson: Art League SCA, FBLA. Jerome M. Henry David Michael Hentz Christopher David l-licks: Basket- ball, JV, V mgr., Football, SCA, Track. William Alandis Hicks Gregory Stuart Hicks Stacey Warren Hicks: Band. Robert Blakely Hill, Ill: Wrestling, matman award. Eliot Erin Hoard Danny Lee Hodges Tab Haywood Holder: Track. Felecia Shirl Holloman: FHA, FBLA, student aid, lTl Hampton High School-Pep Club, FHA, FBLA. Cassandra Marietta Holmes: A'cappella, ITD Hampton High School-Pep Club. Phillip Wayne Hoover: Science Club, pres. Connie Marie Hopson: FHA, Chorus. Dalton E. Howard: lTl Pembroke High School-Track, Art Club. Wanda Kathleen Huffman LaWanda Monique Highes: FBLA. Valerie Yvette Hugley Pamela Marie Humphrey Gary Lee Humphries, Jr. Mary Susan Hundley: Cheerleading, JV V, FHA, SCA, French Club. Denise Lesley Hunter Ji Anthony Edward Jackson: Football. Rebecca Lesley Jackson Oneita Ann Jameson: FHA, FBLA. Terry James Natalie Ann Jarvis Derek Alan Jeffries: TOMAHAWK, Key Club. Holly Sue Jenkins Archie Lee Johnson, IV Calvan Clarence Johnson Letitia Robin Johnson: Swim Team, capt., MVP, Band: Sophomore Class, parl. David William Jones: Soccer, JV, German Club. John Bennett Jones, Jr.: Boy's State, Presidential Classroom, Ger- man Club, Art League, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Key Club, Cross Country, NHS, ex- ecutive board member, TRIBAL TALES, TORCH. Kelley Denise Jones: DECA. Lisa Ann Jones: DECA, FHA. Rhonda Renise Jones Sharon Renee Jones Shawn Renee Jones: A'cappella, Re- gional Chorus, SCA lTl Hampton High School-A'cappella, Football, JV, mgr. Timothy L. Jones Doris Luctricia Jordan: FHA, FBLA, lTl Pembroke High School-FHA, FBLA. Joseph Jordan, ll Suzanne Marie Joyce Donna Lynne Joye: A'cappe1la, Re- gional Chorus, SCA, Majorettes. Kk Beth Ann Kallush: lTl Glen Lake High School-Rifle Corps. Robin Carole Kaplan: FBLA, Spanish Club, SCA, Science Club, Band, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Debra Jane Karsay: FHA, Keyettes, chaplain, French Club, A'cappella, Tennis, FBLA, Sophomore class, hist., Junior class, hist., Boy's Ten- nis, mgr., Baseball, JV, mgr., Who's Who Among American High School Students. Samanthia Barbara Kerwin: Science Club, SCA, Drama Club, Spanish Club. Anthony Jerome King: lTl Pem- broke High School-Basketball. Judy Hayes King Lashey King William Earl King, Jr. Randall Lee Knoblauch Elizabeth Renae Knopp Kurt Michael Kolch: Science Club, Tennis, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Karen Antoinette Gerardette Krodel: Cheerleader, JV, co-capt., Timothey Alan Lacy: Soccer, JV. V-capt., SCA. Jacqueline Ruth Lambert: Swim- ming, Soccer, V. mgr. Jean Marie Lamers: NHS, Basket- ball, lTl H. H. Arnold High School- Track, Cross Country, Basketball, NHS, Junior Class, v.p., Band. Cheryl Langley Gwyn Elise Lanning Cheryl Ann Larabel: German Club, Sociology Club, v.p., Science Club, SCA. Crystal Christina Latta Jason Kent Lawson: ROTC, ICT. Kelly Anne League: Cheerleader, JV V, FBLA, SCA, French Club, Soci- ology Club, Tennis, Presidential Classroom. Kenneth Larry Leathers: Sociology Club, pres., treas., Drama Club, Thespians, Audio-visual Club, ITD Hanau High School-Basketball, V, Newspaper, Track. Princess Leggett Mark Joseph Lehmkuhler: Soccer, JV, V, Key Club, TRIBAL TALES, SCA, Band, German Club, Spanish Club, SHS, NHS, National Merit Fi- nalist, sophomore class, pres., Model UN. David Michael Lehnertz Rita Mae Lemon: FBLA. Toni LeAnn Leskovar Kathrine Lewis Patricia Ann Lewis Shawana Leigh Lewis: Track, FHA, pep club. Gianna Hope Linder. FHA, CTI Pem- broke High School-Cheerleader, JV. Scott Alan Lindsey David Michael London: ITD Kubasaki High School-Marine Biology Club. George Warren Long Roxanne Lopez: Track, co-capt., Art League, pres., SCA, Drama Club, stage mgr. Matthew Robert Lord: Soccer, V, German Club, hist. Ernestine Lynn Sabina Denne Lyons: Pep Club, LA, student aid, CTI Hampton High School-Spanish Club, A'cappella, Library Club, SCA. Mm Janet Marie MacDonald: French Club, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Layon Maddux, Ill Charles Sydney Maden Thomas Patrick Mahan Paula Sophina Major Michael Alan Maratellos Lisa Janet Helen Marlin: A'cappel- la, Ensemble, Spanish Club, Keyettes, SCA. Dalton Marshall John Adam Marshok, Ill: Band. Kimberly Ann Martin Lori Lynn Martin Sherrie Lynn Martin: FBLA, Track, mgr., student aid. Irwin Luke Mason: CTI Pembroke High School-Drama Club. Lila l.ec'Trina Matthews: FHA, CTI Hampton High School-FBLA, FHA, SCA. Lisa Gayle Mauld: DECA, FBLA, student aid. Debbie May Lionel William Maynard, Jr.: NJROTC, Industrial Arts Club. Charlotte Marie McCadney: CTI Indi- an River High School-Basketball, JV. Reginald Lee McCallum Erin McCarthy: Keyettes, chap., SCA, TOMAHAWK, ed., MHS, Presidential Classroom, Junior Classi- cal League, Quill and Scroll, Who's Who Among American High School Students. John Alexander McDonald: Basketball, JV, capt., V, Baseball, JV, MVP, V, MHS. William Lloyd McDonald: NJROTC. Robin Dawne Mclntire: SCA, FBLA, Drama Club, Library Club, Girl's State, NJROTC, student aid, Thespi- an Society. Joanne Louise McKenna: SCA, DECA, sec., vp., Eastern Area vp., Wrestling, mgr. Jennifer Elaine McKinney: FBLA, Spanish Club. Arthur Cleovers McManus Patricia McManus Paula Jean McMillan Anthony Frank Mead Donna-Lyn Mears: Basketball, capt., Forensics, FBLA, v.p., Track, A'Cappella, Regional Chorus. Floyd Maurice Meekins Helen Martha Melroy Clark Russell Melton, Jr.: Who's Who Among American High School Students, Wrestling, capt., Football. John Edward Menditto: Soccer, V, CTI Rome, NY-Soccer, V, NHS, CTI Lakenheath-Soccer, NHS. Theresa Jane Meyers Karen Elaine Miles: Spanish Club, Science Club, QTI International School. Caroline Minna Miller: German Club, All-city orchestra, state orches- tra. Eleanor Jeannine Miller: FHA, FBLA, COE. Theresa Rose Milloy: FHS, TORCH, Sociology Club, fTl Pembroke High School-German Club, Industrial Arts Club. Zebiadell Ira Mitchell George Akid Mizusawa Zoltan Gerard Molnar: Drama Club, SCA, vp, ICC, pres, Science Club, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Harold Lynn Monroe, Jr.: Industrial Arts Club. Mark Timothy Montgomery: Foot- ball, V. James Michael Moore: FHA, SCA, Chess Club, Wrestling, V. Philip James Moore: Ensemble, A'cappella, TOMAHAWK, photog. David Nicholas Morales. Patricia Moran: Sociology Club, Thes- pians, Drama Club. Marian Kathleen Morgan: Band, Drama Club, FBLA, SCA, Spanish Club, Student Aide, Library-Audio Visual Club, Thespians. Sherri Margaret Morgan: NHS, SHS, CTI Kendrick High School-NHS, POE, Spanish Club, vp, SHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Who's Who Among American High School Students. David Arthur Morin: Library Aide ITD Aquinas High School-Football, Track, Pep Club. Sandra Leigh Morr: FBLA, pres, COE. Marion Michelle Morris: FHA, FBLA, VICA. Sarah Motley. Deborah Marie Fraser Mudd: French Club, SCA, German Club Tennis, Jr. Class, sec, Drama Club, FBLA. Molly Anne Mugler: SCA, ICC, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Anita Antoinette Myers: FHA. John Christopher Nayadley. Julie Marie Nellos: FBLA, DECA, SCA, A'cappella, Chorus, Ensemble, All-City Chorus. Alice Diane Nelson. Cheryl Renee Newman: Pep Club, Chorus, A'cappella, Track, mngr. Karen Denise Newsome. Kelvin LaVel Newsome: Football, V, Basketball, V, Boy's State, Who's Who Among American High School Students, ITJ Pembroke High School-ROTC, Football. Edward Joseph Nixon: Key Club, SCA Band, German Club, Soccer, V, Co-capt., TRIBAL TALES. Richard Dean Nixon: NHS, Junior Classical League, pres. Oo Eric Steven Obeck: NHS, Quill and Scroll, MHS, Boy's State, Key Club, vp: TRIBAL TALES, ed., Jr. Class, pres., Soph Class, treas, Soccer, V, capt., Who's Who Among American High School Students. Terry Lee Ochsenfeld: FBLA, COE. Robin Marie O'Connell: FHA, FBLA, Wrestling, mngr, Student Aid. Lori Ann Oswald: FHA, SCA. Anita Michelle Owens: Student Aid- CTJ Pembroke High School-Track, mngr., FBLA, FHA. Lee Douglas Owens: Cross-Country, Track, CTD Tabb High School- Track. Paula Ann Owens: Spanish Club, Track, Soccer, JV. Donna Michele Padgett: FHA, SCA. Peggy Arnette Page: Track, SCA. Kelse Andrew Palko Donna Marie Palmer: FBLA, TAG, SCA. Kenneth McDonald Palmer, Jr.: ROTC, Track, Chorus, A'cappe1la. Cynthia Diana Pankey: Pep Club, Sociology Club, sec, ROTC, Senior Class, chap, CTI Pembroke High School-Drama Club, Flag Twirler, ROTC, FHA, sec. Edward Eugene Pankey: ITD Pem- broke High School-Basketball, JV, Band. Dirk Anthony Parker Eleanor Renee Parker: ITD Pem- broke High School-Tennis, FHA, SCA. Jonathan Mitchell Parks: ITJ Pem- broke High School-DECA, ROTC. Andre Jerome Patterson Olen William Payne, Jr.: ROTC. Tracy Rae Peet: SCA, FHA, sec., student aid. Gloria Ann Phillips: FBLA, FHA, treas., student aid, wrestling, mngr. Sylvia Patrice Phillips: Ensemble, accompanist, Drum Major, Band, All- City Band, Regional Band, All-State Band, French Club, Miss KHS, Who's Who in Music. Deborah Lynn Pierce Vincent Kyle Pishner Daniel Robert Poirier: Math Honor Society, Drama, Football, V, KTJ North Syracuse High School-Foot- ball, LaCrosse. Corrine Pons Caroline Lee Porterfield: NJROTC, TAG, Spanish Club. Peter Richard Potocko: NJROTC, Track, Art League. Earl Carlton Powell: SCA, FBLA. Linda Ann Proskey: German Club, LA, student aid. Christopher Wayne Pugh: SCA, Football, V, lTl Pembroke High School-Football, V. Loney James Purvis Penny Queensbury Ellen Mozley Quinn: Track, Keyettes, Girl's State, Presidential Classroom, Ensemble, A'cappella, Who's Who Among America's High School Students. Rr Teresa Gail Raines: FBLA, DECA, sec. Thomas Joseph Randolph: Key Club, German Club, Junior Classical League, Quill and Scroll, Band, Swimming Team, TRIBAL TALES, sports editor. Lorraine Marie Rawlings Maura E. Reed: TAG, Spanish Club, Science Club, Soccer, v, mgr, CTD Clouis High School-Spanish Club. Maria Elizabeth Repphum: Library Club, ITl Stuttgart American High School-ROTC, Apollo League, En- gineer Explorer Club, sec. Sheila Ann Rhea: FHA. Robin Marie Rich: FBLA, Band. Donna Patricia Richards: FHA, FBLA, Flag Carrier. Donna Shermaye Richardson: FHA, LA, Basketball, girl's mgr. Sharon Joann Richardson: FBLA, VICA. David John Riley Douglas Wayne Roberson Kimberly Paige Roberts: Spanish Club, Band, pres., All-city Band, Re- gional Band, NHS, Basketball, Presi- dential Classroom, Who's Who 94 Among American High School Stu- dents. Dwayne Garret Robertson Randy Dale Robinette Elaine Sherwood Robins: Junior Classical League, treas.: FHA: DECA: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Albert Robinson, Jr. Anthony Alan Robinson Derek Jerome Robinson Martin Roche Malina Gail Rodriguez: Cheerleader, JV, V: SCA: Student Aid: Baseball, V, mngr. Teena Elizabeth Roe Andreas Roehrle Jodi Suzanne Rogers: COE. Darlene Marie Rohrbaugh: Drama Club: A'cappella, Ensemble, Regional Chorus. David Christopher Rose: Key Club: Soccer, V: TOMAHAWK: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Jacqueline Kaye Rose Bobby Dale Rosenbaum: SCA. Tammy Kay Routten Gerard Holley Ruff: Track: MVP, All-District: Football: All-District: MV Running back: MVP, All-Eastern Re- gon. Angela Sheileen Rushing: FHA: QT! Pembroke High School-Majorette. Barbara Ann Rutkoski: Band CTD Phoebus High School-Band. Ss Mark Benedict Saliba: Baseball, V: ITD Catholic High School- Basketball: Football: Soccer: Base- ball. Richard Hart Sample, Jr. Spencer Lee Sample: lTJ Hoosae Valley High School-Golf. Andre Fitzgerald Samuels: Band: SCA: ROTC: Science Club. Andre Reginald Saunders: ITD Pem- broke High School--Basketball, JV. Shari Leigh Savage: SCA: FHS, Keyettes: Track: Tennis: Baseball, V, mngr.: Who's Who Among American High School Student. William David Schaff Gary Lee Scheitle Stephan Alexis Scheeren: Key Club: TOMAHAWK, photo: ITD Izmir High School-Swimming, V: Track, V: Basketball, V: NHS, pres: SCA: Newspaper: Soccer, V: Cross- Country, V. Patice Anne-Marie Schwartzman: FHA: FBLA. Sabrina Diane Scoggin Marvin Victor Secrest, Jr. Frank Herman Seidwitzer: Baseball, JV. Henry Edward Selnau, Jr. Richard Carlton Senegal Carolyn Sue Sharp: Drama: FBLA: Thespians. Thalia Yvette Sherin: FHA: Pep Club: Chorus: Basketball, mngr. Kevin Anthony Shinpaugh: MHS: TORCH: Science Club. Robert William Shohan, Jr. Robert Freeman Shuford: Senior Class, vp: NHS: MHS: FHS: Key Club: Governor's School: Presidential Classroom: Tennis. Zenon Luck Siekirski: Key Club: Golf: Spanish Club, sec: Science Club. Keith Alphonso Slade Evangeline Gail Smith Melissa Anne Smith: FBLA: Tennis: TRIBAL TALES, girl's sport ed.: Model UN: French Club. Jeffrey Lane Snow Susanna Lee Socky Debra Colette Solomon Jacklyn Dee Soule: A'cappella: All- City Chorus. Susan Theresa Spaetzel Grace Margaret Sparks Kurt Edwin Spear: German Club: TOMAHAWK, photo. Steven Richard Speciale: Track. Monica Spear Spunzo: Spanish Club: Drama: Science Club: Tennis: Soc- cer, JV, V: FBLA. Glenn David Stanley: NJROTC: Baseball, JV: Track: Key Club: Science Club: Who's Who Among American High School Student. Rodney Scott Stapler: Band: All-City Band: Who's Who Among American High School Student. .Jerry Quinton Staples: SCA: DECA: Football, V: Track: Spanish Club. Charles Thomas Stickle: Swimming, capt Elizabeth Anne Stillwell: Basketball, MVP, capt: all-district: senior class, parl. Cynthia Lee Storer: NHS: Presiden- tial Classroom: Drama Club: French Club: Regional Orchestra. Deborah Lynne Street: TORCH: Drama Club: Sociology Club, pres. Tt Cheryl Deneen Taylor: FHA: Pep Club. Ellen Gay Taylor: FBLA: Track: Ju- nior Classical League, sec.: Library Club, pres. Farrell Leon Taylor: Basketball, V. Kathryn Rae Taylor: NHS: SHS: MHS: Girl's State: Keyettes, ec.: Presidential Classroom: Quill and Scroll: TRIBAL TALES, feature edi- tor: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Lee Max Teichmann James Marvin Terry, ll Deborah Lynn Thacker Randall Thomas: Football, V. Carol Elaine Thompson: Student aide. Gary Van Thompson Benita Yvette Thornton: FHA, Dra- ma Club, Chorus. CTD Pembroke High School-Chorus, Track, FBLA. Margaret Emily Tignor: FBLA, treas., Chorus, Drama Club, SCA, TRIBAL TALES, mng. editor. Tammy Doreen Trower: CTD Pem- broke High School-Cheerleader. Keith D'angelo Tuck: Art Club, Football, CTD Pembroke High School-Basketball, Band. Uu Wade Thomas Unger Vincent Paul Urbano Karen Elizabeth Vereen: DECA. Ww Scott Stirling Walker Jesse Thurston Wallace, lll, Base- ball, V, F' otball, V. I Jodie shannon Wallace: DECA. Cynthia Renee Walters Michael Joseph Walton: ROTC. James David Wandling: NHS, MHS, Spanish Club, Basketball, JV, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Teresa Ann Ward: FHA, CTD Pem- broke High School--FHA, SCA. Jeffrey David Warman David Warren: CTD Pembroke High School-Football, V. Kathlene Dorothea Warren: Band, NHS, SHS, Spanish Club. Seleasha Anntoinette Washington: FHA, CTD Pembroke High School- Flag Carrier, FHA. Susanne Melba Watkins: SCA, FHA, FBLA. James Antonio Watson, Ill: Track, CTD Pembroke High School-Drill Team, Track, Football. Debbie Watson Janet Yvette Watson Paul Damien Weaver Angela Marie Wegener: Art League, CTD Armstrong High School-Art Center. Gerald Eugene Wenner James West: A'cappella, Regional Chorus, All-city ensemble, Ensemble. Sean Michael Westmoreland: Soc- cer, JV, Science Club, vp. E. Wheeler Melissa Paige Wheless: German Club. Audrey Faith White: SCA, Track. Jamie Lorenzo Whitehead: A'cappella, CTD Pembroke High School-ROTC, Basketball, JV. Annette M. Wilkens Shauna Grae Willett: FHA, sec., vp, FBLA. Allison Lynne Williams: FHA, FBLA, DECA, SCA, Student aide. Anthony Henry Williams Beverly Ann Williams: SCA, French Club, A'cappella, Regional Chorus, Basketball, V stat., CTD Pembroke High School-Cheerleader, SCA, Spanish Club, A'cappella, Honors Chorus. Brenda Lee Williams: Band, Spanish Club, SCA, MHS, NHS, TOMA- HAWK, TORCH. Brian Eric Williams Donna Faye Williams Elizabeth Laura Williams: TOMA- HAWK, head photog., Quill and Scroll, Science Club, tech. crew, CTD South Dade High School-Volleyball, JV. Julian Roosevelt Williams, Jr.: Key Club, Boy's State, MHS, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, CTD Pembroke High School- Key Club, Spanish Club, Track. Malcolm Randolph Williams: CTD Hampton High School-Football. Regenia Williams Ruth Marie Williams: NHS, Spanish Club, SHS, MHS, Keyettes, Senior Class, treas. Robert H. Williams Suzanne Marie Williams Terry Jerome Williams: CTD Pem- broke High School-Band. Susan Carol Wilson Terry Renae Wilson William Brian Windham: ICT. Ellen Alger Wingler x Sabrina Marie Winn Danielle Marie Winston Jeffrey Abner Winters: TORCH. Gregory Scott Woodlief: Football, V., MVP, all-district, Basketball, JV, V, MVP, co-capt, all-district, Base- ball, all-district. Timothy Linyear Woolard Diana Marie Worthington: Spanish Club, Keyettes, SCA, Senior Class, hist., Who's Who Among American High School Students. Robert Alan Wright: Sociology Club, Science Club, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Robert Charles Wright: Band, all- city, all-regional, all-state. Yv Kevin Bennett Yeargin: Tennis, capt, French Club. Lance Thompson Yonkos: NHS, pres., Key Club, Boy's State, Quill and Scroll, TRIBAL TALES, sports editor, Soccer, JV, Track, Cross Country, French Club, MHS, Build- ing Advisory Committee. Lisa Kay Younger Janice Elizabeth Yuengert: TOMA- HAWK, FHS, vp, MHS, NHS, sec., Keyettes, treas., French Club, Junior Classical League, vp, A'cappella, Tennis, Quill and Scroll, SCA, Build- ing Advisory Committee. Zz William Taylor Ziglar: Key Club, Latin Club: French Club, SCA. Brown, 196 Index A Absher, Jeffrey J. 44, 49. Ackermann, Lisa 188, 60. Adams, Hope 116. Adams, Mary 136. Adams, Yates 40. Adcock, Amy 158, 188. Adkins, Mary 136 Adkins, Ronald 188. Agee, Maria 136. Aheimer, Donna 158, 188. Aheimer, Paul 116. Alexander, Roberta 188. Alger, Ellen 158, 171, 188. Allen, Cathy 116. Allen, Craig 38, 39, 45, 89, 136. Allen, Karen 116. Allen, Katherine 158, 188. Allen, Michelle 26, 158, 188. Allen, Sandra 158, 188. Allen, Steven 44, 45, 158, 188. Alligood, Kevin 29, 49, 116. Allison, Ruth 116. Alston, Lucius 98, 136. Ambrosino, Susan 188. Amick, Krista 158, 188. Amos, Lisa 116. Anderson, Angela 116. Anderson, Linda 158, 188. Angers, Patrick 158, 188. Anlage, Jo Anne 158, 188. Apperson, Lemuel 71, 136. Apperson, Samuel 136. Archer, Vernon 188. Armitage, Maureen 116. Armstrong, Carolyn 136. Armstrong, Kelly 116. Armstrong, Lisa 58, 158. Arnold, Mary 136. Arthur, Jeffrey 1 86, 188. Arwine, Timothy 136. Asbury, Anthony 116. Ashe, Lawrence 188. Ashley, Crystal 1 1 6. Avents, Jacqueline 1 16. B Back, Kay 116. Bacon, Sandra 158, 188. Badgett, William 116. Bailey, Kimberly 158, 188. Bailey, Terry 116. Baird, Kevin 116. Baker, Katharin 64. Balderston, Kim 136. Ballen, Kecia 136. Banks, Jeffrey S. 116. Banks, Joseph 116. p Barbour, Stephani 116. Barclift, Kimberly 116. Barker, Debbie 56, 57, 159, 177, 188. Barkers, Bobby E. 61, 136. Barkers, Paula 63, 159, 188. Barkle, Patricia 157, 188. Barnes, Darryl 66, 159, 188. Barnes, Jeffrey 48, 116. Barnes, Roy 116. Barnhill, Lenny 116. Bartlett, Russell 159. Bass, Wanda 157, 188. Bassinger, Scott 39, 116. Batcha, Paul 116. Batten, Deborah 136. Battle, Cassandra 137. Battle, Ronald 29, 116. Battle, Teresa V. 116. Baxendale, Alice 117. Beard, John 159, 188. Beard, Rhonda 117. Beaumont, Bettina 56, 159, 188. Beausoleil, Christopher 157, 188. Behan, Marykate 30, 73, 68, 78, 108, 157, 188. Belcher, Charles 137. Belcher, Teresa G. 117. Belton, Ricardo 137. Bembry, Varonica 62, 188. Benger, Edward 137. Benish, Melanie 137. Benitez, Maria 157, 188. Bennett, Courtney 47, 89, 137. Bennett, Darlene 188. Bennett, David 117. Bennett, Kimberly 159, 188. Benthall, Donna 117. Bentz, Marie 61. Bergin, Denise 117. Berman, Denise 188. Berman, Mark 117. Berry, Jeffrey 137. Berry, Susan 188. Berube, Timothy 117. Best, Sheila 117. Beverley, Benjamin 137. Beverly, Lolita 188. Bialk, Norman 137. Bickett, Patricia 137. Billups, Gerald 32, 105 I 9 160, 188. Bingol, Susie 89, 108 160, 188. Black, Allison 137. Black, Andrea 80, 83 9 117. Blake, Lori 188. Blakeslee, Linda 137. Bletsas, Eugenia 117. Blizzard, Ted 105, 160, 188. Blotzer, Michelle 62, 64, 137. Bluestone, Joseph 160, 188. Bobko, Stephen 40, 137. Bockman, Margaret 117. Bockman, Shawn 160, 188. Bohn, Peter 137. Bomhoff, Joanna 160, 188. Bond, Kristine 105, 106, 107, 160, 174, 188. Bonday, Michael 117. Booth, Donna 160, 188. Booth, Elizabeth 117. Boswell, Christopher 160, 188. Boswell, Jennifer 117. Boswell, Jonathan 28, 29, 87, 188. Bower, Randy 137. Boyce, Brenda 138 Boyd, Brenda 160, 188. Boyd, Karen 117. Boyd, Ralph 66, 188. Boyd, Teresa 160, 188. Boyer, Jane 137. Bradley, Mary 118. Brady, William 31, 160, 188. Branch, Delora 188. Branch, Kurt 118. Branch, Regina 138. Branch, Sherri 118. Braswell, Patrick 189. Braxton, Angela 138. Braxton, Raymond 189. Braxton, Terry 138. Brevard, Janice 189 Briggs, Daronta 56, 189. Briggs, Derric 118. Briggs, Erric 48, 138. Briggs, Glen 40, 189. Briggs, Sharon 189. Briglio, Janete 57, 189. Brock, Deneen 118. Brock, John 189. Brooks, Gloria 189. Brown, Angela 189. Brown, April 138. Brown, Kimberly 118. Brown, Brown, Lawrence 118. Lori 189. Brown, Lynoia 189. Brown, Maynard 28 29, 38, 189. Brown, Melody 118. Brown, Pamela 189. Brown, Paul 138. Brown, Penny 138. Brown, Robert 30, 189. Robin 189. Browning, Kevin 189. Broxmeyer, Carol 138. Bruce, Sandra 189. Brylewski, Robert 29, 44, 45, 52, 53, 87, 94, 95, 97, 105, 189. Brylewski, Teresa 138. Buchanan, Kimberly 138. Buck, Dina 118. Bullock, Russell 138. Bumpus, Dawn 189. Bunch, Theodore 32, 78, 138. Bunch, Todd 118. Bunts, Katherin 162, 189. Burch, Crystal 138. Burch, Holly 162, 189. Burcham, Timothy 44, 45, 162, 189. Burgdorf, Francis 37. Burgdorf, Sarah 74, 78, 138. Burgess, Elaine 138. Burghdorf, Tivie 37. Burke, Bonnie 118. Burke, Shawona 162. Burkett, Stephen 189. Burnette, Donna 163, 189. Burnette, Kathryn 118. Burney, Ashlie 118. Burrell, Pamela 62, 64, 138. Burrel, Terry 162, 189. Burroughs, Melissa 162, 189. Burt, Eddie 118. Burt, Jennifer 61, 162, 189. Burton, Cerelle 138. Burton, Cheryl 189. Burton, Lisa 138. Butler, Karen 139. Butler, Sean 30, 69, 78, 100, 101, 139. Butti, Mark 139. Buxton, Scott 139. Bynum, Tony 189. Byrd, Billy 118. Byrd, Thomas 118. Byrum, Lauren 162, 189. Caldwell, David 139. Caldwell, Paula 139. Calhoun, James 29, 139. Calhoun, Shauna 119. Callahan, Ann 189. Callahan, John 71, 78, 139. Callanan, Kathleen 162, 189. Calvin, Randy 139. Campbell, Mike 49. Campbell, Kim 119. Campbell, Richard 162, 189. Campbell, Ronald 139. Campbell, William 162, 189. Canton, Timothy 29, 189. Carpenter, Robert 163, 189 Carter, Cameron 189. Carter Deborah 61. Carter Glenda 139. Carter Louis 189. Carter Michael 119. Carter Carter Steven 119. Timothy 139. Casavant, Lisa 140. Casey, Anthony 163 189. Cash, William 27, 140. Casher, Joanie 56, 57. Casias, Lesley 163 189. Cassedy, Bonnie 163 189. Castellaw, Debra 163, 189. Castellaw, Gary 30, 119. Cawford, Stephanie 119. Cellinesi, Melanie 140. Cahmpion, Charles 119. Chandler, Terence 163, 189. Chapman, Buddy 140. Chatman, Michael 119. Chavers, Kelly 119. Chavers, Shelly 119. Cheeseman, Nelson 29, 140. Cheeseman, Rodney 119. Chencharoen, Siriget 74, 140. Cheseman, Jacqueline 163, 189. Cherry, Andre 49. Cherry, Ann 140. Childress, Kevin 49, 119. Chiles, Andrew 140. Christian, Deborah 163, 189. Church, Tammy 140. Ciolkosz, Melody 163, 189. Clark, Alison 119. Clark, Ricky 49, 119. Clark, Sandy 119. Clarke, Melanie 163, 189. Clay, Glenda 163, 189. Clements, Betty 140. Coates, Kimby 81, 94, 140. Coates, Todd 70, 71, 103, 110, 163, 189. Cobb, Debbie 189. Codd, James 119. Coffey, Kenneth 58. Coffey, Tammy 119. Cole, Charlene 56, 57, 98, 163, 173, 189. Cole, Marsha 119. Cole, Virginia 140. Cole, Wesley 119. Coleman, Darla 119. Coles, Debrah 62, 119. Collins, Roy 189. Conklyn, Winni 164, 189. Conner, Darleen 164, 189. Cook, Sandra 119. Cooke, Barbara 119. Cooke, Stuart 32, 164, 189. Cooley, Victoria 140. Cooper, Casper 32, 151. Cooper, J.R. 119. Copeland, Benjamin 164, 189. Copeland, Merrill 119. Corbin, Carolyn 164, 189. Corbin, Charles 119. Corbin, Sharyn 164, 189. Cormier, Tracey 9, 80, 82, 85, 164, 189. Cotton, Antoine 189. Cotton, Lisa 140. Courtney, Brian 55 140. 7 Cowan, Karen 119. Cowan, Sherri 189. Crawford, Anthony 140. Crawford, Willie 164 189. Crews, Terri 63, 140. Criste, John 164, 189. Cronley, Linda 189. Cronley, Phillip 164 189. Cross, Carol 140. Crossett, David 140. Crumbly, Andrew 140. Culliton, Jeff 120. Cumberbatch, Kim 140. Cumbo, Doug 140. Cummings, Gerald 164, 189. Curry, Linda 120. Cypress, Lisa 120. D Dail, Brian 120. Dair, Donald 120. Dame, Patrick 164 189. Danner, Davis 164 189. Davenport, Brian 120. Davis, Allen 48, 120. 9 Davis, Alonzo 120. Davis, Andrew 164 189. Davis, Darryl 189. Davis, Gregory 29, 120. Davis, Katrina 164 189. Davis, Lance 190. Davis, Merrill 165, 190. Davis, Michele 120. Davis, Renee 165, 190. Davis, Sandy 63, 98 99, 105, 111, 112 162, 163, 190. Davis, Willian 190. Day, Benjamin 190. Day, Jerry 45. Day, Melinda 120. Dean, Karen 120. Dean, Lori 165, 190. Deangelis, James 88 95, 165, 178, 190. Deel, Lori 120. Delia, 120. Vincent 54, 87, 7 Index 197 198 Index Denning, John 52, 82, 190, 165. Deruiter, Caren 72, 89, 165, 190. Destefano, Max 89. Devlin, William 120. Dickens, Sherrell 165, 190. Dickerson, Robert 165, 190. Diffenoerfer, Lori 108, 109, 162, 163, 165, 172, 183, 190. Diggs, Elizabeth 120. Dismond, Margaret 56, 64, 78. Distefano, Joseph 40, 89, 165, 190. Dixon, Lynette 120. Douglas, Sonja 165, 190. Dow, Eric 178, 190, 94. Dow, Scott 32, 45, 78, 97. Doyle, Carolyn 72, 73, 37, 68, 78, 190. Dozier, Cynthia 120. Drummond, Bradford 120. Dryden, Harold 190. Dryden, Shirlyn 190. Dryden, Myra 120. Duck, Sharon 60, 190. Duda, Eugene 120. Dugger, Jay 27, 120. Dupree, Katherine 120. E Earls, Kimberly 120. Earwood, Gregory 190. Easter, Jody 44, 45, 98. Edgette, Billy 40, 78, 190. Edwards, Audrey 35, 101. Edwards, Barbara 190. Edwards, Derrick 120. Edwards, James 190. Ehnes, Karen 190. Eimer, Donald 190. Einselen, Christian 40, 41. Elmer, Kimberly 120. Emmons, Grace 190. Ervin, Joanne 26, 190. Ervin, Laura 35. Evans, Amber D. 98, 190. Evans, Toni 190. Everett, Barry 56, 190. Everett, Rico 190. Everette, Robert 121. Eversole, Paul 78. F Fagg, Sheri 121. Fairheart, Gayle 121. Faison, Tracie 121. Falconer, Alice 121. Falconer, Ralph 190. Falkenstein, Robin 121. Fanning, Gabriell 121. Fant, Stephen 121. Farmer, Benjamin 67, 78. Farmer, Marie 121. Farquharson, Ginny 45, 58, 59, 63, 190. Farquharson, Peter 27, 121. Fauntleroy, Francene 121. Fenn, Candance 121. Fenn, Tristian 121. Fennell,,Joseph 190. Ferguson, Keith 190. Ferguson, Richard'190. Ferguson, Thomas 121. Ferrell, David 190. Fields, Artmechi 121. Fisher, Janet 190. Flasch, Jeffrey 29, 44, 45. Fletcher, Debra 190. Flood, Ellen 190. Foster, David 39, 190. Foster, Gloria 64. Fowler, Victor 121. Francis, Angela 190. Freoa, Michael 190. Friedenberg, Michael 190. Friedenberg, Timothy 122. Frisco, Debra 190. Fryer, Stephen 31. Furguson, Cathy 59. Gardner, Laura 26 122. Garganus, Joey 49. Garner, James 44, 45. Gates, Ruth 76, 78. Gerehart, Gregory 122. Gerhardt, William 190. Gibson, Carnell 105 190. Gibson, Mike 27, 78. Gillett, Ronald 31, 190. Gillikin, Chris 39. Gillus, Connie 190. Gilreath, Lynda 190. Gilreath, Lynn 190. Goforth, Kimberly 57 190. Gombert, Troy 143. Gonser, Rhonda 190. Gonzalez, Susana 190. Gordon, Leslie 122. Gorski, Stan 52, 53, 94, 105, 190. Gosselin, Julie 143 Goyer, Jeff 29. Grace, Willie 190. Graham, Lissa 122. Grant, David 36, 37 190. Grant, Eugene 36, 37 102, 190. Graves, Lemiah 122 . Gray, Barbara 190. Gray, Cynthia 143. Gray, Jorine 143. Gray, Kevin 143. Gray, Leah 122. Gray, Sherry 122. Gray, Theresa 122. Gray, William 190. Green, Caleb 56, 190. Green, Eric 29, 143. Green, Jeanine 143. Green, Micheal 190. Green, Sharon 191. Greene, Annette 191. Greene, Jonathan 143. Greene, Mary 122. Greene, Melvina 122. Greer, Robbini82, 105, 108, 161, 168, 169, 190. Griffin, Paul 31. Griffin, Paulette 191. Griffith, Linda 64, 65, 191. Griffith, Ginger 122. Griffith, Karl 122. Gronich, Deborah 191. Grose, Elena 191. Gunnersen, Debra 122. Guthrie, Jerry Donald 122. Gyant, Arnold 67, 143. Gyorke, Lynnette 75, H Hafer, Raymond 143. Hagins, Jody 143. Hale, Brent 143. Hale, Susan 88, 191. Haley, Thomas 191. Hall, Angela 122. Halligan, Eileen 191. Hamilton, Steve 122. Hamm, Rodney 122. Hammonds, Frederic 143. Hampton, Theresa 122. Handle, Michael 143. Hanson, Mike 39. Haraway, Stephen 191. Hardee, Malena 191. Harden, David 27, 123. Hardwick, John 78, 191. Harper, Jessica 191. Harper, Teresa 63, 81, 94, 95, 122, 123. Harper, William 191. Haris, Gina 143. Harris, James 59, 191. Haris, Susan 191. Harrison, Don 75, 79, 105, 191. Harrold, Wanda 34, 35. Hart, Lonna 191. Harter, Linayway 191. Hartmann, Terry 191. Harvey, Calvin 143. Harvey, David 123. Harvey, Edwina 143. Haselden, Marcie 143. Hastings, John 143. Hatch, Julie 35. Hatcher, Sharon 123. Hatchett, Willeam 123. Hawks, Dennis 143. 143. Haydon, Felicia 123. Haydon, Tia 191. Hayes, Cynthia 143. Hayws, David 191. Hayes, Teresa 123. Haynes, Carolyn 191. Haynesworth, Barbara 143. Haynesworth, Tracy 191. Heaphy, Michele 74, 78, 123. Hearp, Gina 191. Heath, Deborah 123. Heck, Darlene 123. Henderson, Laura 191. Henery, Jerome 191. Hery, Tanya 123. Hentz, David 191. Heustess, Eleanor 123. Hicks, Christopher 29, 186, 191. Hicks, Elisha 53. Hicks, Gregory 191. Hicks, Reginald 60. Hicks, Stacy 55, 191. Hicks William 191. Hill, Lynn 123. Hill, Robert 38, 170, 191. Hill, Vanessa 123. Hilliard, Alan 123. Hinton, Keith 67. Hintz, Randal 123. Hirsch, Carol 123. Hugley, Valerie 52, 170, 191. Humphries, Gary 36, 37, 170, 191. Humphrey, Pamela 22, 170, 191. Hundley, Mary 98, 170, 191. Hunt, Tinzande 123. Hunter, Denise 191. Hurt, Amy 61, 71. I Irick, Stephen 39, 44, 49, 123. Jachimowski, Thomas 36, 37, 123. Jachimowski, Anne 36, 37, 145. Jackson, Anthony 191. Jackson, Charlene 123. Jackson, Johnathan 123. Jackson, Rebecca 170, 191. Jamerson, Oneita 171, 191. James, Terry 171, 191. Johnson, Tracy 29. Johnson, Troy 145. Johnson, Veatrice 124. Jones David 89, 192. Jones Chantay 124. Jones Davey 89, 171. Jones James 124. Jones Jeffery 124. Jones, Jr. John 30, 73, 74, 78, 171, 192. Jones, Kelley 171, 192. Jones Kelvin 29, 145. Jones, Lisa 171, 192. Jones, Michele 124. Jones, Patricia 145. Jones, Phyllis 124. Jones, Rhonda 192. Jones, Sharon 145. Jones, Sharon 78, 171, 192. Jones, Shawn 171, 192. Hoard, Eliot 191. Hodges, Danny 191. Hodge, Leah 64. Holder, Tab 170, 191. Janssen, Kevin 109, 145 Jarvis, Natalie 192. Jarvis, Antonett 145. Jarvis, Jacqueline 145. Lehmkuhler, Mark 40, Hollins, Phillip 48, 123. Hollins, Sonny 123. Holloman, Felicia 170, 191. Holmes, Cassandra 191. Holt, Michael 56. Hoover, Phillip 170, 191. Hopson, Connie 191. Howard, Dalton 191. Howell, Marie 123. Howell, Robert 123. Hudson, Hugh 29. Huffman, Wanda 170, 191. Hughes, Kimberle 63, 123. Hughes, Lawanda 105, 170, 191. Jeffries, Derek 160, 192, 217. Jeffries, Derek 110, 171. Jenkins, Holly 192. Jenkins, Kevin 123. Jenkins, Reginald 123. Jerome, Sandra 124. Johnson, April 145. Johnson Archie 192. Johnson Calvan 192. Johnson, Jeffery 124. Johnson, Letitia 36, 37, 171, 191. Johnson, Renee 145. Johnson, Sonya 145. Jones, Thomas 124. Jones, Timothy 1 71 , 192. Jones, Wanda 124. Jordan, Anita 124. Jordan, Joseph 192. Joslin, Jon 145. Joyce, Suzanne 171, 192. Joye, Donna 64, 165 172, 192. J ozwiak, Robert 145. K Kaap, Margaret 145. Kalishman, Tony 124. Kallush, Beth-Ann 172 192. Kaplan, Robin 172 192. Karsay, Debra 26, 111 172, 192. Kayton, Jack 124. Kelly, April 124. Kelly, Herman 27. Kelly, Michael 124. Kendall, Jenny 124. Kennedy, Jane 37, 49 124. Kenyon, Songkram 124. Kerwin, Samanthia 181 7 Johnson, Stephen 124, 127. 186, 192. Keyton, Jackie 118. King, Anthony 192. King, Judy 192. King, Jr., William 172 192. Knoblauch, Randall 172 192. Knopp, Elizabeth 64 172, 192. Kolch, Kurt 171, 172 192. Koehler, Adrianne 124. Kornegay, Leon 32. Koronas, Kimberly 124. Koss, Terry 124. Krizmencic, Shawn 124. Krodel, Karen 63, 81 94, 172, 192. L Lacy, Timothy 172 192. Laity, Todd 124. Lambert, Jacquelin 36 37, 172, 192. Lamers, Jeannie 35 104, 172, 192. Lamers, Julie 36, 37 49, 124. Langley, Cheryl 173 192. Lanning, Gwyn 192. Larabel, Cheryl 173 192. Larsen, Jean 35. Latta, Crystal 173, 192. Lawson, Jason 173 192. Lawson, Jerry 124. League, Britt 18, 36 37, 80, 82, 83, 133. League, Kelly 26, 78 80, 82, 83, 105, 164 173, 192. Leathers, Kenneth 173 192. Ledeaux, John 78. Lee, Tracy 124. Lees, Mary 124. Leggett, Princess 173 192. Lehnertz, Denise 125. Lehnertz, David 192. 72, 89, 105, 112, 173, 192. i 7 Y 200 lndex Lehmkuhler, Monte 125. Lemon, Rita 173, 192. Leppa, Curtis 125. Leskovar, Toni 192. Lewis, Audrey 125. Lewis, David 125. Lewis, Kathrine 173, 192. Lewis, Patricia 192. Lewis, Shawna 173, 192. Lewis, Susan 125. Leybold, Mary 125. Lilley, Susan 56. Linder, Gianna 173, 192. Linder, Mark 125. Lindsey, Scott 174, 192. Littlefield, Marlease 125. Locke, Dan 74, 125. Locke, Matt 125. Locklear, Terri 56. London, David 174, 192. Long, George 192. Lopez, Rita 125. Lopez, Rozanne 105, 75, 174, 192. Lord, Matt 40, 88, 105, 174, 192. Lovko, Rhonda 125, 130. Lowry, Daun 129. Lucas, Cheryl 125. Lynch, Andre 66. Lynn, Barbara 125. Lynn, David 29. Lynn, Ernestine 174, 192. Lyons, Patrina 125. Lyons, Sabina 174, 192. M MacDonald, Janet 192. Maddux, Layon 174, 192. Maden, Charles 174, 192. Mahan, Thomas 174, 192. Major, Paula 192. Major, Marvin 125. Mallory, Donna 125. Manning, Craig 125. Manning, Earl 125. Maratellos, Michael 192. Markel, Nancy 35, 125. Marlin, Lisa 56, 192. Marshall, Dalton 193. Marshok, John 174, 193. Martin, Kimberly 53, 63, 98, 99, 106, 175, 193. Martin, Lori 193. Martin, Sherrie 175, 193. Mason, Irwin 175, 193. Matthew, Annette 126. Matthews, Edward 126. Matthews, Lila 175, 193. Mauld, Lisa 193. May, Cynthia 59, 75. May, Deborah 175, 193. May, Martin 126. Maynard, Lionel 175, 193. McCadney, Charlotte 175, 193. McCann, Darrin 56. McCallum, Charlotte 193. McCallum, Reginald 193. McCarthy, Erin 70, 71, 78, 105, 167, 175, 193. McDonald, John 44, 45, 32, 175, 193. McDonald, Stefan 126. McDonald, William 179, 193. McGil, Kristina 126. McHenry, Mercedes 126. Mclntire, Robin 66, 175, 193. McKay, Allison 85. McKenna, Joanne 58, 59, 193. McKinley, Hallie 81, 94, 95, 122, 123, 126. McKinney, Jennifer 175, 193. McManus, Arthur 175, 193. McManus, Patricia 175, 193. McMillan, Paula 193. McNeil, Lorenzo 29. Mead, Anthony 175, 193. Mears, Donna-Lyn 34, 35, 61, 175, 193. Meekins, Floyd 193. Meier, Douglas 148. Meigel, Cherlyn 126. Mell, Karen 126. Melroy, Helen 175, 193. Melton, Clark 193. Melton, Rusty 28, 29, 38, 39, 86, 108, 175. Menendez, Carla 126. Menendez, Ervin 148. Menditto, John 40, 41, 193. Meyers, Theresa 175, 193. Midgette, Mark 36, 37, 91, 148. Mikula, Christopher 44, 45, 47, 126. Miles, Karen 193. Miller, Carla 126. Miller, Caroline 107, 175, 193. Miller, Eleanor 175, 193. Miller, Gregg 126. Miller, Michele 148. Miller, Sherri 126. Milloy, Theresa 176, 193. Milton, Tina 148. Miracle, Christine 148. Mitchell, Dennis 126. Mitchell, Wanda 148. Mitchell, Zebiadee 193. Mizusawa, George 38, 39, 193. Mizusawa, Gino 39. Molnar, Matthew 148. Molnar, Zolton 52, 164, 176, 181, 193. Monfalcone, Joan 126. Monk, Cynthia 126. Monroe, Harold 176. Monroe, Lovonda 148. Monroe, Mitchell 126. Montanez, Jacqueline 148. Montgomery, David 126. Montgomery, Mark 29 193. Montgomery, Robert 126. Moody, Terrie 148. Moon, Lisa 126. Moore, Beatrice 63. Moore, Candy 62, 126 148. Moore, James 193. Moore, Kathy 126. Moore, Kelly 148. Moore, Michael 1. Moore, Scott 47. Moore, Philip 56, 110 176, 193. Morales, David 193. Morales, Steven 127. Moran, Patricia 176 193. Moreland, James 127. Morgan, Edward 127. Morgan, Keith 127. Morgan, Marian 176 193. Morgan, Sherri 193. Morin, David 176, 193. Morr, Sandra 61, 176 193. Morris, Larry 127. Morris, Marion 176 193. Morris, Philip 127. Morris, Vernell 127. Morrow, Mark 40, 82, 148, 155. Motley, Marie 127. Motley, Sarah 176. Moxley, Jeri 122, 123, 127. Mudd, Deborah 193. Mudd, Maria 148. Mugler, Molly 105, 176, 193. Mugler, Patrick 40, 41, 127. Muir, James 35. Murphy, Maria 127. Murray, Michelle 36, 64. Myers, Anita 177, 193. N Nauadley, John 177, 193. l Y Nellos, Julie 56, 177, 193. Nelson, Alice 193. Neuse, Sandra 78. Newman, Cheryl 177. Newman, Terri 127. Newsome, Kare 193. Newsome, Kelvin 28, 29, 32, 33, 96, 97, 104, 106. Nixon, Edward 177, 193. Nixon, Richard 177, 193. Nixon, Ted 40. Norton, Neil 127. Obeck, Eric 40, 41, 72, 73, 102, 105, 177, 193. O'brien, Mike 47. Ochsenfeld, Terry 177, 194. O,Connell, Robin 194. O'Donnell, Danny 38, 39. O'Donnell, Michael 30, 127. Oliver, Rodney 30, 127. Olson, Kyle 36, 37. Olson, Theresa 100. Oswald, Lori 177, 194. Otworth, Christopher 127. Owens, Anita 177. Owens, Lee 177. Owens, Paula 37, 102, 177, 194. P Pace, Shirley 64. Packard, Robert 127. Padgett, Donna 177 194. Page, Kimberly 127. Page, Peggy 194. Palko, Kelse 194. Palmer, Donna 177, 194. Palmer, Kenneth 178, 194. 7 Pankey, Letitia 128. Pankey, Cynthia 66, 103, 162, 178, 194. Pankey, Edward 1 78, 194. Parady, Craig 128. Parker, Dirk 28, 29, 194. Parker, Renee 1 78, 194. Parker, Robert 128. Parks, Christopher 127, 128. Parks, Jonathan 194. Parsons, Stephen 128. Patterson, Andre 194. Payne, Diane 128. Payne, Olen 66, 178, 194. Peet, Tracy 108, 178, 194. Petersen, Teresa 128. Phillips, Gloria 1 78, 194. Phillips, Sylvia 54, 55, 56, 98, 99, 105, 194, 178. Pickett, James 150. Pierce, Dawm 128. Pierce, Deborah 178, 194. Pingitore, Brian 128. Pishner, Vincent 1 78, 194. Poirier, Daniel 29, 160, 178, 194. Pokorny, Allison 128. Polk, Alleon 128. Pollard, Jennell 128. Pomeroy, Charles 128. Pons, Corinne 178, 194. Poole, Charles 36, 37, 128. Popernack, Tina 34, 35, 150. Porter, Janet 128. Porterfield, Caroline 66, 178, 194. Potocko, Peter 179 194. Potocko, Stephani 128. Powell, Earl 194. Powell, Patrick 129. Price, David 129. Price, Vincent 49, 129. Pritchett, Cheryl 150. Privette, Gil 129. Privette, Phillip 150. Proskey, Linda 179, 194. Pugh, Wayne 28, 29, 194. Pugh, Randall 29. Purvis, Loney 194. Purvis, Skip 150. Queensbury, Penny 179, 194. Quinn, Ellen 78, 194. R Raines, Teresa 179 194. Rainey, Marcus 129. Raleigh, Sherry 150. Ramsey, Kenneth 150. Randolph, John 129. Randolph, Tom 36, 37, 179, 194. Rawlings, Loraine 194. Re, Joseph 129. Redcross, Linda 129. Redden, Jessie 129. Reed, Maura 103, 112, 179, 194. Reed, Randall 129. Reed, Sheila 129. Reese, John 129. Reese, Virginia 150. Repphun, Angie 129. Repphun, Maria 179, 194. Rhea, Paula 150. Rhea, Sheila 194. Rhodes, Clifton 150. Rhodes, Todd 44, 45, 150. Rice, Stephen 150. Rich, Robin 179, 194. Richards, Donna 179, 194. Richards, Kara 129. Richardson, Donna 179, 194. Richardson, Sandre 129. Richardson, Sharon 194. Richie, Jason 28, 29, 150. Ridgley, Dona 129. 9 Riffe, Elizabeth 150. Riggin, Troy 150. Riley, David 180, 194. Rippon, Traci 129. Roberson, Douglas 29, 44, 45, 180, 194. Roberts, Javes 49, 122, 123, 129. Roberts, Kimberly 34, 35, 180, 194. Robertson, Robyn 150. Robertson, Dwayne 180, 194. Robertson, Feleaa 64. Robinette, Randy 180, 194. Robin, Elaine 180, 195. Robinson, Aaron 78, 150. Robinson, Albert 180, 195. Robinson, Anthony 195. Robinson, Derek 180, 195. Robinson, James 123, 129. Robinson, Vivian 150. Roche, Jinifer 150. Roche, Martin 74, 180, 195. Rodriguez, Consuelo 129. Rodreguez, Malina 45, 63, 105, 168, 180, 195. Roe, Tina 61, 195. Roehrle, 195. Rodgers, Alice 129. Rodgers, Jodi 195. Rodgers, Willie 129. Rohrbaugh, Darlene 56, 181, 195. Rorls, James 150. Rose, Brian 150. Rose, David 41, 181, 195. Rose, Chris 40. Rose, Jacqueline 181, 195. Rosenbaum, Bobby 195. Roussel, Ronald 181. Rutten, Tammy 181, 195. Rowland, Cara 72, 150. Ruff, Gerard 28, 29, 87, 195. Ruff, Theresa 63, 129. nd 202 lndex Rushing, Angela 195. Rutkoski, Barbara 195. Sabb, Brenda 129. Salacup, Thomas 150. Saliba, Mark 44, 45, 181, 195. Saliba, Todd 150. Salley, Cyrena 129. Sample, Richard 195. Sample, Spencer 195. Samples, Howard 129. Sampson, Jeffrey 78, 150. Samuels, Andre 67, 181, 195. Samuels, Shelby 56, 129. Sanchez, Willam 150. Sand, Gregory 151. Saunders, Andre 195. Saunders, Sherika 151. Savage, Melissa 151. Savage, Shari 26, 45, 181, 187, 195. Sawyer, Nancy 129. Sawyer, Rhonda 151. Sayers, Brenda 130. Shaff, William 195. Schaller, Nancy 151. Scheeren, Caroline 151, 195. Scheeren, Stephen 164, 181. Scheitle, Gary 181, 195. Schiller, Hedwig 74, 121, 130. Schillet, Hedy 121. Schneider, Kimberly 68, 78, 151. Schueren, Craig 130. Schwartzman, John 40. Schwartzman, Patrice 181, 195. Scoggin, Kimberly 82, 124, 130. Scoggin, Sabrina 195. Seals, Sherri 151. Secrest, Marvin 195. Seely, Brian 130. Seely, Lori 151. Seidnetzer, Frank 195. Seidnitzer, Yvonne 151. Selnau, Henery 30 195. Senegar, Richard 195. Seymour, Kimberly 151. Seymour, Scott 130. Shaffer, Revecca 36 151. Shah, Jaydeep 130. Sharp, Carolyn 181 195. Shaw, John 105, 182. Sherin, Thalta 182 195. Shifflett, Guenda 130. Shillings, Dawn 130. Shinpaugh, Kevin 74, 181, 195. Shohan, Robert 195. Shoffner, Allen 130. Short, Jackie 130. Shuford, Robert 103, 109, 111, 162, 182, 183, 195, 197. Sias, Wendy 130. Siekirski, Zenon 31 182, 195. Simerly, Lisa 82, 85, 151, 155. Simpson, Miya 63, 151. Singleton, Joanne 130. Skinner, Robert 49 130. Slade, Keith 195. Slidge, Deneane 151. Slone, James 151. Smallman, Sean 130. Smith, Amanda 130. Smith Catheline 130. Smith Daniel 130. Smith David 76. Smith Evangeline 195. Smith Gwendy 130. Smith Joan K. 130. Smith Kimberly 130. Smith LeeAnn 130. Smith, Mary 130. Smith, Melanie 63. Smith, Melissa 182 195. Smith, Thomas 130. Snow, Jeffrey 182, 195 Socky, Susanna 182 195. Solomon, Debra 182 195. Solomon, Michael 130. Soriano, Love-Grace 130. Soule, Jacklyn 182, 195. Southall, Michael 130. Spaetzel, Suan 195. Sparks, Grace 182, 195. Spear, Kurt 182. Speciale, Steven 183, 195. Spencer, Ronald 130. Spunzo, Monica 26, 40, 94, 95, 183, 195. Standish, Julie 77, 130. Stanley, Glenn 88, 47, 183, 195. Stapler, Rodney 183, 195. Staples, Jerry 195. SteinMetz, Kelly 36, 37, 131. Sterling, Edward 131. Stackle, Charles 183, 195. Stickle, Tom 36, 37. Stieffen, Alexia 130. Stillwell, Elizabeth 34, 35, 105, 162, 163, 183, 195. Storer, Cynthia 183, 195. Strawn, Stacey 78. Street, Deborah 183, 195. Strickland, Debra 131. Stromfors, Eric 131. Stromfors, Lisa 63, 153. Stuart, Vernon 48, 131. Sudduth, Barry 153. Sullivan, Michael 153. Sullivan, Timothy 40. Sweat, Kevin 131. Sykes, Roger 153. Tabb, Christin 131. Taggart, James 31, 36, 37, 153. Taliaferro, Connie 64, 131. Taliaferro, Joseph 131. Taliaferro, Phil 39. Talibi, Nageen 153. Tarr, Karen 153. Taylor, Cheryl 195. Taylor, Ellen 98, 183, 195. Taylor, Farrell 32, 183, 195. Taylor, Kathryn 72, 73, 78, 105, 183, 195. Taylor, Robert 153. Teichmann, Lee 195. Tellinger, Lorraine 34, 35, 153, 81, 94. Temple, Kyngston 131. Terrell, Vincent 131. Terry, James 195. Thacker, Deborah 195. Thacker, Gigi 131. Thomas, Kristia 153. Thomas, Randall 29, 174, 195. Thomas, Randolph 131. Thompson, Carol 183, 195. A Thomson, Gary 183, 195. A Thompson, James 131. Thompson, Nathaniel 153. Thornton, Benita 184, 196. Tignor, Margaret 184, 196. Tillery, Jessica 131. Toledo, Nancy 122, 123, 131. Toliver, Jerry 131. Tolliver, Antoinette 131. Torgler, Tamela 36, 63, 131. Trower, Tammy 184, 195. Triggs, Louis 153. Truck, Kevin 153. Trout, Robin 131. Tuck, Keith 29, 184, 195. Tudor, Gregory 44, 45, 153. Turner, Audrey 131. U Underdown, Yu-Fang 131. Unger, Wade 102, 184, 196. Updike, Karen 153. Walker, Leslie 132. Urbano, Vincent 184, 196. Usasz, Tammy 64, 153. Valiant, Kevin 32. Van, James 132. Vangilder, Taryn 36, 37, 89, 132. Vanwinkle, Angelique 132. Vaughn, Brett 58, 132. Vaughn, Veronica 132. Vereen, Karen 184, 196. Vinson, Frankie 60. Vittorini, Jeanine 132. W Wagner, Kevin 40, 153. Wagner, Kimberly 132. Walden, Valerie 153. Waldroup, Tammy 153. Waliczek, Carole 153. Walker, Scott 30, 69, 72, 105, 112, 170, 184, 196. Walker, William 132. Wallace, Brandon 132. Wallace, James 108. Wallace, Jesse 28, 29, 98, 105, 108, 184, 196. Wallace, Jodie 184, 196. Walters, Cynthia 196. Walton, Christopher 132. Walton, Michael 184, 196. Wanderer, Lisa 153. Wandling, Charles 132. Wandling, James 184, 196. Ward, Michael 27, 132. Ward, Teresa 184, 196. Ware, Amanda 132. Warman, Jeff 184, 196. Warren, Alton 58. Warren, David 196. Warren, Kathlene 184, 196. Washington, Seleasha 196. Wasiela, David 132. Watkins, Billy 155. Watkins, Suzanne 185, 196. Watson, Debbie 185, 196. Watson, Edward 155. Watson, James 196. Watson, James 132. Watson, Janet 196. Weatherford, Karen 132. Weaver, Kai 132. Weaver, Paul 196. Webb, Gina 132. Webb, Lisa 132. Webb, Stephani 132. Weber, Darrell 155. Welch, Susan 155. Welker, Robert 155. Wells, Angela 132. Welsh, Richard 132. Wenner, Gerald 196. West, David 132. West, James 56, 57, 185, 196. West, Michael 132. Westmoreland, Mark 133. Westmoreland, Trish 155. Westmoreland, Sean 100, 103, 107, 185, 196. Wheeler, Brad 133. Wheller, Deric 133. Wheless, Amy 155. Wheless, Melissa 185, 196. Whipple, Donald 155. White, Audrey 185, 196. White, Bruce 66, 155. White, Jacquelyn 132. White, Kendall 36, 37, 49, 132. Whitehead, Jamie 196. Whitehead, Nita 132. Whitworth, Daniel 133. Wildes, Lisa 34, 35, 26, 155. Wilkins, Annette 196. Wilkins, LaWandra 155. Wilkins, Michele 36, 63 133. Wilkins, Robin 133. Willett, Cynthia 155. Willett, Shauna 185 196. Williams, Allison 185, 196. Williams, Andrea 155. Williams, Angela 133. Williams, Anthony 82 186, 196. Williams, Barton 155 101. Williams, Beverly 155 185, 196. Williams, Brenda 74 105, 186, 196. Williams, Brian 196. Williams, Donna 186 196. Williams, Elizabeth 70, 76, 103, 176, 186, 196. Williams, Jacquelie 155. Williams, James S. 155. Williams, Jeffrey 155. Williams, Julian 186 Winn, Sabrina 186, 197. Winters, Jeffrey 196. Wirth. Charles 56, 155. Wishon, Eric 133. Witkowski, Jeanine 133. Wolkowich, John 155. Woodcock, Graham 155. Woodlief, Scott 28, 29, 32, 33, 42, 44, 45, 86, 87, 96, 105, 187 197. Woolard, Timothy 187 197. Wormley, Michael 67 3 9 9 133. Worthington, Diana 76 105, 107, 162, 163 197. 7 7 Wray, Christopher 133. Wray, Melanie 155. Wray, William .155. Wrenn Norris 133. Wright, Kimberly 133. Wright, Michele 133. Wright Robert A. 187, 197. Wright, Robert C. 162, 187, 197. 196. Williams Karen 35. Williams Laura 155. Williams, Malcolm 196. Williams, Regenia 196. Williams Robert 196. Williams Ronald 155. Williams Ruth 81 94, 95, 107, 162, 163 168, 196. Williams, Sabrina 35. Williams, Sonya 133. Williams, Suzanne 186 196. Williams, Tony 82, 98 105. Williams, Terry 60 186, 196. Willis, James 155. Wilson, Penney 133. Wilson, Susan 186, 196. Wilson, Terry 187, 196. Wilson, Thomas 7. Winbourne, Tammy 80 82, 83, 155. Windham, William 197. Wingard, Angela 155. 7 l Wyatt, Gloria 155. Wyatt, Richard 133. Wynder, Marilyn 133. Yeargin, Kevin 27, 187, 197. Yetzer, Randy 155. Yochum, Tiffany 133. Yonkos, Lance 30, 69, 72, 185, 187, 197. Younger, Lisa 197. Young, Kevin 27, 133. Yuengert, Janice 26, 187, 197. Yuengert, Susan 26, 78, 155. Z Zemp, Angela 26, 155. Ziglar, William 180, 187, 197. Zimmerman, Jay 155. lndex 203 Publishing a yearbook is a huge undertaking and this year s TOMAHAWK was no exception The Job was done by a few laround tenl regular staffers who worked after school and came back for almost two weeks after school was out in June to finish the work These few recorded as faithfully as possible through words and pictures the activities of the various clubs and organizations faculty and staff and the classes of a student body of approximately 1600 This took dedication and perserverence as yearbook staffers received no academic credit for their work lt s entirely voluntary and at times a thankless task Problems arose this year with underclassmen pictures as the staff received rolls of faces with no names or grade level The staff attempted to the best of their ability to put the correct name and grade with the correct picture but there will probably be some mistakes The staff apologizes ln advance and hopes that there will be no reoccurrence ln the commg years Some semor portraits were not included not grve the staff the correct proof The staff attempted from time to time to contact these seniors however we could only work with what we had as deadlines came due All in all m the opinion of this sponsor the 1981 82 TOMAHAWK is well done and has accomplished its mission of portraying Kecougbtan High School as it was durmg the school year My congratulations and thanks to both the production and photography staff without which there would be no yearbook Special thanks goes to the Editor Erm McCarthy who has done an outstanding Job in coordinating activities throughout the year and to Llz Williams who as Head Photographer was responsible for picture assignments to her six man crew of photographers This sponsor is also appreciative of the assistance rendered by lnterColleg1ate representative S Kurt Araujo who took candlds when the staff was in a bind and helped with layouts and design throughout the school year 1 - . . . , . y ! Y . . . . 5 . i , . 3 as these seniors either did not get their proofs to us or did 3 , 9 9 ' . , . , . . D TOMAHAWK PRODUCTION STAFF EDITOR Enn McCarthy Jenxfer Roche Amy Hurt Lem Apperson Chns Rose PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Luz Wllllams Todd Coates Susan Hale Cralg Parody SPONSOR Ms Norma Mason Seals TOMAHAWK prxnted by Inter Collegiate Press of Shawnee MISSION Kansas was a 9 x 12 book bound wlth heavy duty bmders board Smythe sewn rounded and backed and used erghty pound paper throughout Type for the 1982 book was 10 8 6 pt Souvemr the cover was m deluxe brown hotstamped m sxlver with standard lettermg Wxlson Moore of Natronal School Studlos conducted the photography for both the Senior Portrarts and the underclass plctures Candlds were taken by the TOMAHAWK staff photographers and Inter Collegiate Representatrve S Kurt Araujo TOMAHAWK had a press run of 600 coples wlth a total of 208 pages erght of whrch were ln color Karen Butler Jane Boyer Chuck Poole Brenda Wrlhams Phll Moore Cheryl Lucas Derek Jeffrles I Credits 205 Robbin Greer ..................................................... ,.... .......................................... , . ................ . . 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