Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

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S-5?-.Hai , - sis.-M --11,5-14 - -'-gif -S-S. ,, - - f- gb:-,-5-152-fra-fr.-:-v.f. ' - H.-yvfs - 153 - - Jig-155. ....-+:V ..qV.--,,--,L 1, .g,., x-igfgl-3 -.Q ,, -- '- 11 - :gy v zfig -1 -.,jri'gg.Eg+-4-01.1. 3-gf-i5??fg,-2 - 1-1' as 1- Mi-44.1- -.4 ' . - .-1, s- 51.- . .vm ,r-.7-F9--2+ Q - -,.. V . ' aff.- -1.1-- ' fefi ,Q A , ,V VV.. --.Y-35.1 -'aus f- V fiiiijfg ,X H8 Q I llx I . X ,f f, . NN yy renam e: YUM' A 4 ' N 4127! ff, -A l.4,A.. X A555 13 SX . Q , Ss: F Guest of honor. Santa Clause. waits for his turn in the annual Christmas parade. 112. Scott Dow anticipates getting the ball after the tip-off, What follows is the log of our jour- ney through the school year 1982- 83. Its purpose is to record the names, faces, and efforts of all those who helped make this trek unique, so that their accomplishments will not be forgotten. The following people and experi- ences are recognized for their con- tributions to the success of our mis- sion. To those who opened our eyes and minds to new fields of study, end aided in the comprehension of strange con- cepts, the greatest debt is owed, their efforts were the fuel which pro- pelled our search for knowledge. There are those among us, who, in addition to their regular duties. under- tested the limits of their physical and mental took special challenges that resources. These people must also be recognized, for their work was a source of inspiration to all. From these people and many others, we learned valuable lessons. ln the classroom we received the aca- demic basis which aided us in retaining and interpreting all our subsequent knowledge. Outside the classroom, we formed new friendships and learned, that by opening our minds, we could accept ideas and opinions of worth from our fellow students. As a result, we made the most important discovery - knowledge of ourselves. By accepting new challenges, we found our limits, and our ability to sur- pass them. We hope that this log will be a fitting reminder of these people and their achievements. We hope, also, that these accomplishments will be re- garded as a sum greater than its parts: it was only as a united effort that we were able to venture beyond our old orbits, and into the uncharted realm of the future. Kecoughtan students show that Warrior spirit mounts high. Introduction I3 4 Student Lufe TLID UFE High School, to many people, means nothing more than e large building. parti- tioned into classrooms, where teachers teach and students study. Although Kecoughtan's prime function was to provide an education for its population. the school also abounded with activities that extended far beyond the classroom. These activities, both in and out of school, not only helped unite the student body as a whole, but enabled individuals to pursue and develop their own interests. Student Life at Kecoughtan involved more than books and homework: it reached beyond the wells of the school and into every aspect of the Warriors' lives. IQ Q Student Life 5 ' EEK UF EH EFJHJT Kecoughtan observed one of its most important traditions in the fall of 'I SSE. that of Football Homecoming. Although behind-the-scenes prepara- tions began well in advance, the official celebration opened on lvlonday, Octo- ber 'l S, with the start of Spirit Week. This week, which builds school spirit by allowing students to dress in all sorts of interesting outfits. cov- ered a wide range of categories: lVlon- day - Hat and Shades Day, Tuesday - New Wave Day, Wednesday - Sum Day, Thursday - Dress-Up Dayg Fri- day - Green and White Day. Finally on the night of Friday, the twenty-second of October, the event to which all these festivities were dedi- cated took place. Late in the after- noon. a strange assortment of cars, floats, and marching units began to gather near City Hall. As the shadows lengthened and dusk began to fall, the clubs and organizations maneuvered their units into parade formation. Slowly but surely, lines were pulled together and the parade began the march that would take it through Old Hampton to Darling Stadium. A grandstand stood naar the middle of the parade route, and on it sat those who would judge the floats and units passing by. These judges aston- ished the Warriors by giving first prize in the float competition to the Sophomore entry. After winding its way through a maze of streets, the parade reached its destination at the site of the game. Darling Stadium. Center of attention, Homecoming Queen Tere- sa Erylewski, straightens her tiara alongside her proudly smiling father. In an attempt to stay warm, attendants Lynn Flanigan, Alison l'v1cKay, Allison Black, and their escorts huddle under assorted coverings. S Football Homecoming ... ... XIY1' ..-,. - 1 .- - g V W VY , - ff I L . ... 1' uf- .Y -'N - F qw- lf- - www 91' ' 5 . .gp 'ffm 1 f M' 'T 'W 3'-f':.g'-fl. zA?2H'2Q' 'K -if , . ,L 'Jl:'7'j3 ' Q - .. lffff p:L5:.,g .., 1, :af vl','1f.A-r , f- . V ' ' r ' ,,4v, ' ' Ku A I..-'l ' - '.'.- ,ht -,Mani 'Y , .--Q, L ,.-..... Qian' -iifwf lf, ---,?'..-553-. i,,.- fl -.A . gs. - ., . .Ana-f .,.- -ff.,-1- A , K. Q ,v Y XE X -21 iii Smiling brightly. .Juniors Laura Gardner and David Lynn exit: the football field after che crowning of che queen. Passing through che arch of swords. Lynn Flani- gan and Louis Triggs return co tha stands co watch the second half of the game. The whooping Warrior'-'a Pep Club cheers as Kecoughtan scores another touchdown. maa- sacreing the Patriots 'I 9-Ei. Football Homecoming 7 ElIFlLFll?lE T The moment for which many people had worked and waited arrived at half- time. The band provided the musical background for the presentation of the homecoming queen and her court. The tension rose as each attendant was escorted onto the field. Finally, the orowd's long wait ended as the name of Teresa Srylewski was announced as Kecoughtan's Homecoming Queen. Simultaneously, the band burst into its tribute to the Queen, Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Surrounding lVliss Srylewski were her attendants - Q- 3 f..f'l E FHTFHU 5 Seniors Allison Black and Susan lVlcLeod. Juniors Laura Gardner and Felicia Heyden. and Sophomores Holly Vick and Lynn Flanigan. With the crowning completed, only one task remained - the winning of the game. Inspired by the overwhelming amount of school spirit, the players proved equal to this task, cruising past the Denbigh Patriots 'IS-S. Following the game, the victorious Warriors re- turned to the reservation for a tribal dance of triumph and celebration. 'Y 4 -x fi, f i. 'Yl. it .f +5 uf of The Senior class float prophasizes the oncoming victory, as the Warriors prepare to scalp the Pat- riots 1 S-S. Eagarly awaiting his next chance to play. Tef'I y Noel watches every play on the field. B Football Homecoming Sociology Club members proudly lead the Homecoming perede through Clic! Hampton. Reminiecing about the game. Lee Owens end Tine Poperneck enjoy e dence together. S'f 'UQQli WQ UO be beer-d above the din of war- criee. the bend provides mueic for the Horne- COVWUQ Dep rally. Football Homecoming 9 IYIJSTLET E EHHINUE HINHL Not even the French could have cre- ated a more magical evening than Kecoughtan's final Mistletoe and l-loI- lyball. .Just after dusk on December I 'I th, multitudes of starry-eyed cou- ples braved the crisp holiday weather to share in the romance of Christ- mas in Faris as celebrated by Fari- slans in the Champs Elysees. In the ambiance of a candlelit street cafe surrounded by French shops, restaurants, a nativity scene and Notre Dame with its spectacular stained glass windows topped by sky- scraping steeples, Kecoughtan stu- Declining another offer to dance, l..em Apper- son seeks asylum behind the punch bowl. Keyettes Caroline Scheeren, Ruth Gates. Amy Weatherford, and Tracy Wright transform the cafeteria into the Champs Elysees. 'l O Mistletoe and l-lollyball dents danced to the sounds of Fantasy l. The Warm Christmas spirit made celeb- rating easy under the traditional hollyball decorated with streaming Christmas lights. Both Keyclubbers and Keyettes dedi- cated Weeks of tireless preparation for this grand finale of l-lollyballs. Special thanks and long-stemmed red roses were bestowed upon Keyette sponsors lVlrs. Debra lvlortimer and lVlrs. Cheryl Carter along with co-chairpersons Sally Burg- dorf and Kelly Steinmetz to complete the evening. .5-:Si mlj r 'umm M. ey gi, i bg sgw Appearing to be thumb wrestling, Piick Welsh and Jane .Jones are actually sharing a private joke while Fantasy I takes a break. Dancing cheek to cheek, Devedia Flandall and Gary King smile at friends around them. Attempting to impress their dates. Kyle Cilson. Mike McCormick, and Sean Butler discuss world politics. Mistletoe and Hollyball 'I 1 SPIE UF UHHJET Kecoughtan suffers no Gong Show, no l-lee l-law, and definitely no Miss Bonnie IVlae's Talent Night from its Choral Department. What we fortunate Warriors are annually en- riched with shines far beyond the common mediocrity of such insults to the entertainment field. The 'ISEE Kecoughtan l-ligh School Nlusical Var- iety Show consisted of a wondrous assortment of musical talent, ranging from the up and coming Broadway star to the good-natured shower- singer. lvlusic filled the air. and en- tranced Warriors hung on every note performed. Especially popular numbers by this Soloist Susan Hollinger sings Could I l-lave This Dance? 1 2 Variety Show year's virtuoso of varied songsters in- cluded lVlacArthur Park by the Chorale, Doctor Dancin', by the l-larbor Lights Ensemble. and Ain't She Sweet, bythe A Cappella Choir, complete with a roaring twenties' flapper. Finishing with a charm- ing country western medley. director Lucile G. Sutterer's talented students successfully added yet another pearl to their string of accomplishments. IVlrs. Sutterer believes the Variety Show boosts morale in the Choral Department. not to mention the budget. ln previous years, the funds from such shows have been used to attain a much needed sound system for Warrior productions. Nlett Deir. .James Genus, Nlary Arnold, and lVlr. G. Clef warm up before the show. .mainla- fb I . K, .. hu.-wa 'Jill' ,A ' r. W.-su. .. WW an .Q.l - 3' , N if - Mm X ,f 1 ' 5 5 ' Q ,A 4 i HT L ? 1 8 1' 2 a F X 5. i K Y 'fb Wh... . ! W f 'fl 1' 1' 'L 'Mn ig-E ly ,prusunw ,awvyaa wus. Lmmuuov-'O Qpwnn .Qmuw-1 at 1 ...nw-.anal ,geneva ,, ,..ne-.suntan-1 qw KH. 5 'FUlll. UU HDIYI EUIYIJIN As far as Warrior traditions go, Basketball l-lomecoming is one of the oldest on the reservation. But. in past years, bad weather and mid-winter blehs have made this celebration poor in spirit and attendance. This year, ex- ams provided an extra dimension, as homecoming was fouled out by these end-of-the semester demons. Spirit week was non-existant, since teachers and students were too busy reviewing and cramming for exams to dress up in the traditional homecom- ing costumes. The homecoming pep rally, which is credited with psyching-up the team members for the big game, was dunked so that classes would not be interrupted. Nlost students were even unaware that the week of .Janu- ary 'I 7-21 was homecoming until the following Monday morning announce- ments revealed the outcome of the game against Warwick and the queen and her court. As a hushed auditorium watches, Leon Carne- gie shoots s free point. aiding in the B2-59 victory over Nlenchville. 'IA Basketball Homecoming Moments before the game. Coach Hathaway re- views the strategy and gives his team a pep talk. Escorted by her father, senior attendant Kim Schneider awaits her introduction before walking on to the basketball court. -'S -vu. ! C .'l '3? W - i '.- r Ng 'wif 'Tv X, x X ff A 1 9 .If 1 f -L A I f I p-. , ..vP Ma. 4.4.1 ., J' M6 4 x 3 we, 1,3 Fifli x 1 , 6 ,xi ' ,55 , .mhz IA f 1 ' I ,EW .-if if . ,I at H new X S 1 X E xi W ' 'A-Q My 1 5 ' 1: , ' 1 -- ir I - , Q- ,W Jifflaf F' Ji N sq. l HQ., 4 in 1 'f'-55' r ' I 1 ULIINH ING SLIDE E5 Those who did attend the game, however, were treated to a festive celebration. With the Warriors hold- ing a strong lead at half-time, the spir- it in the gymnasium was high as the attendants were introduced. Holly Vick and Lynn Flenigan represented the sophomores, Buffy Black and Alli- son Pokorny represented the juniors. and Kim Schneider, Flenee Johnson, and Allison Black were the senior attendants. The highlight of the even- ing Was when Allison Black was named Homecoming Gueen and presented with the traditional crown and bou- quet of flowers. Holding a rose, .Junior ettendent Buffy Black smiles while Kevin Alligood looks on stoically. Senior F-lense Johnson nervously holds the arm of her escort as they walk onto the gymnasium floor. Surrounded by enemy Nlonerchs. John Peat- ross makes a shot, adding another two points to the Warrior lead. 1 B Basketball Homecoming .Juniors Allison F-'okorny and Chad Pomeroy follow the other couples off the floor after the crowning of the queen. Brought to their feet by the excitement of the game. the Pep Club cheers as the Warriors score yet another basket. Basketball Homecoming 1 7 EHLIEHT Iii HC Not many people who saw the produc- tion of The Cat and the C nary would understand the connection between one of the most successful dramatic produc- tions in the school's history and relaxing poolside on a hot summer day, but this is where the production really began. In the summer of 'SER as senior Jon .Joslin basked in the sun, he sifted through var- ious manuscripts produce with the After completing searching for a play to drama club in the fall. the three act sinister mystery by .John Williard, .Jon knew that The Cat and the Canary was just what he was looking for. lt took very little persuad- ing to get the drama club to vote on it as the fall production, and work began almost immediately after school started. Tryouts were held in early October. With only ten parts available and about thirty people auditioning, readings were time consuming and final selection was a difficult task. After much thought, the female lead was given to junior Nlichele l-leaphy, and the male lead was taken by .Jon Joslin, a veteran to the stage. .lon took on an extra challenge. as he also directed the show. Second male and female parts were taken by Kevin Valient and Flobin Falkenstein, and the rest of the cast was composed of Elisabeth Wright, Anita Sembry, .Jeff Burkett, Todd Bunch, Flhonda Sawyer, and Scott Suxton. The techies , with the guidance of vet- Fernele lead Nlichele l-leaphy applies the finishing touches to her make-up before the curtain rises on opening night. Paul Jones Lion Joslinl exchanges greetings with Ivls. Crosby lElisabeth Wrightl. Hendricks fTodd Bunchl warns lvlrs. Crosby CElis- ebeth Wrightl and Susan Sillsby Uflobin Felkensteinl about the escaped convict. 1 S Fell Play eran tech worker Sharon Jones, put in hours of work on the technical half of the production. The entire crew, which was composed of Kristen l-leaphy, .Jon Greene, Caroline Scheeren, and Flodney l-lamm, in addition to their regular duties of building sets, had to paint all the flats with a special fire proof mixture. This was done literally hours before opening night. With costumes by Fiosemarie Arren- dondo complete and final rehearsals per- formed to perfection, the curtain rose, as scheduled, on November 20th. As the story of Annabell West Elvlichele l-leaphyl and Paul .Jones E..lon ..loslinJ unfolded, the audience was amazed by the professional- like quality of the production. .lon and lVlichele turned in outstanding perform- ances, as did all those who acted in the play. Although this was lVlichele's first play. she gave her character a sense of realism, and this, along with .Jon's experi- ence and lVlr. Fred F'endergraft's direc- tion, was responsible for the play's suc- cess. After the final curtain fell, each student reflected on the past three months, re- membering not only the hustle and bustle of afternoon and late night rehearsals. endless work, and nervous anticipation of opening night, but also the fun, friendships, and experiences that they had. This is what they will always re- member. A fxff, 1 ,. .,1 1 1, v G. 3 fi J W as . g a 'QW z 4 A, 5 ff 4555 Q 1' SET i Q' RY ? N 3 1112. , 5 :. . , .JA H EUHIN ETHH Lights! Sparkle! Glamour! A song and dance, a strapless gown, a win- ning smile, and lvliss Ki-IS 1983 is porn. Every girl's dream . .. to hear her name selected from the multitude of talented hopefuls . . . to be decked with roses and rhinestones, en- veloped in applause and admiration, while making her way to center stage. The stuff dreams are made of . . . fan- tasy fabricated . . . the most exciting night of her life. Such was the evening of lVlarch 'l CJ, as one of the twelve lucky contestants for lVliss Ki-iS 'l 983 was elevated to stardom. Weeks of preparation re- sulted in an elegant array of pageantry at its finest. Certainly the judges' task was a difficult one, out after a talent trove, an evening gown extravaganza. a swimsuit showcase, and a question- and-answer query, one contestant managed to emerge victorious. Susan Lilley, lvliss Ki-iS 'I 983, swept the judges off their feet and her title out the door. Junior Kelly Steinmstz plays her talent winning rendition of Flachmaninoff's Prelude. Finalist Tammy Torgler carefully answers the judges question, First runner-up Debra Carter displays poise as she models her casual wear. EO lvliss Ki-iS 'V 'fm if SNL. IN WIN E UF LUUE The month of April held a special signifi- cance for Juniors. Throughout the cold winter, the Class of '84 eagerly awaited the arrival of Spring and class rings. Final- ly, during the week of April 1 7, the rings arrived. The bookstore was swamped with mobs of 'l 'ith graders, who, after receiving their rings, hurried away to en- gage in the time-honored tradition of ring- turning. The rings' arrival, however, was only the first part of the Junior Dlass festivities. The Fling Dance was held on Saturday, April 23rd, at E p.m. Formally attlred in tuxedoes and evening gowns, Juniors danced in the cafeteria, which had been transformed into a ballroom. The .Junior class not only decorated the cafeteria, but made their own refreshments in order to save money. The theme song Dn the Wings of Love, was played, along with other selec- tions, by Fantasy Dne. Although a regular at Kecoughtan dances, the band was found to be disappointing by most Juniors. Dissatisfaction with the music seemed minor in comparison with the overall atmosphere of the dance. Those who attended still considered the 'BE Fling Dance as a success, and as a night worthy of being remembered. After the ring-turning ceremony, l-ledy Schiller and Nlatt iviatthews dence to the theme song, On the Wings of Love . 22 Jr, Qing Dance Looking dreamy-eyed, Kim Earclift and Keith Satis- field watch as their friends enter the transformed cafeteria. .+V 51..- - A Nb -11.-ff... 5 me NNN B-'imap J NQAQQK f 4 e if as TUB ff s xv X gs . if N JIYIJIHJSHEU HUU HV Senior Skip - the mention of these two words conjures up, in the minds of seniors, visions of sun, sand, and surf. The average senior, upon hearing this phrase, is carried off to an ecstasy of daydreaming which is so real he can feel the cool spray of seawater and the wet sand in his bathing suit. An added dimen- sion of pleasure is created by the knowl- edge that all the sophomores and juniors are still in school, locked away from the sun and fresh air. This year, however, seniors' exclusive birthright was taken from them by the Hampton School Board. At a meeting in Wanting to keep an eye on the surfer boys that occupy the beach. Siriget Chencharoen chooses to sit up and catch the rays instead of laying down. As an experienced beach bum, Karen Butler went to Nags l-lead prepared - her favorite sunglasses and her trusty backgammon board. E4 Senior Skip early lVlay, the Board voted to make IVlay E7 a citywide holiday, in order to subtract an unused snow day. Needless to say, seniors were a bit disturbed. They felt they had earned the right to a day exclu- sively theirsg the School Board's decision had reduced Senior Skip to just another holiday. Despite protests, the administration made no change in schedule to allow for an alternate Senior Skip day. Seniors were forced to swallow their pride and share their day out of school with sophomores and juniors - and kindergartners, for that matter. W In I r Jg , , 1 ff .millfl I f N f is E Six Q f 'J' 'iliitmlfllllim E NJUH THHDJTJUNS What Senior Skip did not provide in the way of exclusive class entertainment, Class Night did. The program, produced by and featuring seniors, was aimed at only one audience --the Class of ES. The near-graduated were treated to an even- ing of skits and musical numbers, as well as special events, such as the 'I SSS l-lall of Fame. Because of the problems with the crowd at last year's Class Night perfor- mance, there were doubts about having one this year. Fortunately, the adminis- tration agreed to support the tradition, with a few changes. These alterations re- sulted in a more subdued, mature class night. free from last year's antics. While the new atmosphere was sub- dued, it was no less fun. Seniors still found an evening of good entertainment waiting for them in the auditorium. it was easy to see that less of Senior Skip Day had in no way diminished their feeling of class unity. Members of the class of 'SS gather on the stage to sing the class song. Anothe tradition which has survived the years is Senior Day , a dey when seniors take over for the teachers. as Ted Bunch is doing here. ES Hall of Fame in ' , 2 1 ,ma ' LEW n K a.. 'STHHS UF N lixl MIN The class of 'SS celebrated the culmina- tion of three years of studies and friendships, the beginning of the end of their childhood, the first night of the rest of their lives, on the warm summer eve- ning of lVlay ES at the Fort lvlonroe Offi- cers' Club. IVlusic by The Street Gang provided the atmosphere, while proud Seniors provided the charm. Decked to the hilt in all their most regal attire, the soon-to-be-graduated Seniors lit the night with their own brilliant stars of ambition and hope for the future, putting the conventional heavenly bodies to shame. Anxious to move onward in life, yet resentful of the irretrievable loss of carefree childhood, graduating Seniors felt emotions run high on this evening of tomorrows. The final dance of the night brought the Senior Prom theme selected by students to everyone's minds. As the slow strains of This World Were lVline swept over the crowd of dancers, visions of a world filled with friends and new experiences painted on a new dawn. 3 fv- .. .1 You want to dance with me? asks Anne ..lachi- mowski to an unseen suitor. l-lostess Susan lvleads gives Senior class sponsor lvlrs. Oliver a congratulatory hug on a job well done. lvlr. Ira Collier and his date take a break from the dancing to enjoy each other's company. ES Senior Prom af .5 if 3 e- .., -. .,r- E MA 2 if 'Ki f f' .Sf SN! xx 0 f- ' fs. H 5. NJN ..,k, f 5 N Nw-N lvlaria lvludcl and -.lay Dugger leave the Ft. Nlonroe Clneryl Lucas and Lenw Apperaon etsucly the rnennory Officers' Club afcer an evening they will never forget. book before joining une other-S on :ne dance floor. Allison lVlcKay and .Jody Easter congratulate cnern- eelves on being chosen ae prof-n king and queen. Senior Prom 29 UF The sun was low and spirits were high as the Class of 'l SSS gathered, for the last time, at the l-lampton Coliseum. This Commencement was somewhat different from those in the past, for it took place on a weeknight instead of the usual Sunday afternoon. Although scheduled at S:SCJ p.m. on .June 14, the lateness of the ceremony did nothing to dampen the Seniors' sense of accomplishment and relief at having completed their high school careers. The near-graduates marched in to pomp and Circumstance, found their seats, and im- patiently settled in for the lengthy pro- ceedings. Speakers included Class Presi- dent Alison lVlcKay, Valedictorian Lisa Wildes, Salutatorian Siriget Chencha- roen, and Superintendent of Schools VVil- liam Sainbridge. Dr. William Sainbridge, Superintendent of Schools, offers the class of 'SS words of advice and a wish of luck. Wearing their black robes, the faculty enters the coliseum ahead of the graduates. EO Graduation EFF Finally, the long-awaited event began Flow by row, the white and green-robed figures ascended the steps to the stage where they received their diplomas and a handshake from lVlr. Gillikin. VVhen the issuing of diplomas was over, the gradu ates stood, placed their tassles on the left side of their mortarboards and filed out, while the band played the schooI's traditional recessional, Crown Imperial The solemn atmosphere exploded as soon as the graduates disappeared into the corridor. The halls of the Coliseum were Quickly filled by a mad crush of peo ple. Former Seniors said hasty farewells and rushed off, in order to turn in their caps and gowns. The Class of 'l SSS, once so easily distinguished in their green and white gowns, rapidly faded into the crowd and the darkened parking lot. H' E' 'li Zl'IHl' LS 1'i. 1' ii' l wi, X . 1 'fig ' :ir Sp E -sn. p .,-. , A. 125 w. 5 E K 55355 Gigi f- H ibiza 1 za B his .. 'fs fi .za m as sn E+- 'L 4 1 A Af E ff ' i i , V n x14:1,,.,-, A L L 1 Q1 ar me me as as is Q an an an as qw as D- Q 5 C 8 C I A 2 in . . , ,N A WA . Sa if ' , Q, 15,11 'A Q x if ' ,e E b L If s 1 E 2 S 3 be 5 E ge Lx X Sk gl E' 1 ikgaxgigrg Lg.Q 'i1 ver' 454, R , X 1535 -i A , K, K S 1 l f, if skim 4 Q - K N A :Ig KVQVV 1 , ig? gif Ns' ,Q JE? - is 3 ig . ggiwx, Q VJ' 1 f SQ L -Q I ?vQ Y .A M1 A gg .F , .1 THE FJINIHL F Graduating With Highest Honore Cl.ia1:ed Alohabetioallyl 1. Eurgdorf, Sarah E. Butler, Sean 13. Callahan. John 4. Chencharoen. Siriget: 5. Edwarde, Audrey 6. Evereole, Paul 7. l-lerron, Kristina B. Jonea, Sharon 9. Laljeaux. .John 10. Neuae. Sandra 1 1. Fioche. Jenifer 12. Sand, Gregory 113. Sawyer, Rhonda 14. Soheeren. Caroline 15. Schelman, Chria 18. Smith, David 17. Soriano, Glyne 18. Sudduch, Barry 19. Talibi, Nageen EO. Wildee. Lisa 21. Wirth, Charles 22. Yuengert, Susan Ae che graduates file into their eeace, lvlre. E. Oliver amanda by Co euoerviee. The final rovv of fernale graduatee fllea up to the ecage to receive their diplomas. 132 Graduation UNTJEH '30 i J'Jf ' B Nl vw ul 1 ! iinl Sf ' 1 . X 'v :Vx-St Wt A 4 V X Q- I Inq, is 5 . we N -. . 1 - -ff 'F - .-Ev: M -,xg l K, 1, N 'Q ,Q g ' X i , ,X,. , 'Q 41 Nervously waiting to hear the band begin to olay the traditional Porno and Circurnatanceu, the Qirla begin to forrn their respective Iinee. After settling into their eeate, the class of 'E33 oovva their heads for the invocation. Teresa Erylevvaki receives her diploma from ivlr. Gil- likin. Graduation 323 L Fi JINE BHLHITIE UUE Campus Life, an international high school organization, enjoyed another ac- tive year at Kecoughtan. The Warrior chapter was not only the largest club in the school, with an average of 'i 25 stu- dents attending the Weekly meetings, but was the largest Campus Life program in the country. The goal of the Club was to help stu- dents lead balanced lives. This was accomplished with the help of counselors who aided students in striking a balance among the physical. social, mental, and spiritual areas of their lives. Also included in Campus Life's busy schedule were bike and ski trips, monthly breakfasts, and a rafting trip in July. The coordinator of all these activities was Jeff Cannon, the Peninsula director of Campus Life. In addition to his respon- sibilities with the club, he sponsored the cheerleaders and helped with wrestling. Although carrying quite a burden of school-related activities. Jeff managed to find time to participate in the community. l-le is an ordained minister of the United Nlethodist Church and a member of the l-lampton Exchange Club. Jeff was recog- nized in 'l 979 and 'IQEC as one of the Outstanding Young lVlen in America by the National Jaycees. When asked why he devoted so much of his time to helping teenagers, Jeff replied that he feels high school is the point at which most people establish their priori- ties, and as much is the time at which an aduIt's help and advice can be most benefi- cial. 134 Campus Life David Price and April Johnson rake leaves during the Work-a-Thon to raise money for the Living End trip. Jeff Cannon utilizes one of his many talents and provides entertainment at a Campus Life meeting. wflllwf- -- w ww WN' Mu. ., These Kecoughcan students and Campus Llfa mam- bers enjoy rafting during che summer. The C-3irl's Softball seam, which worn the champions ship title, was leo by seniors Dawn Lippua and Lisa Caaavanc. Verhoh Stuart and Jody l-laglhs break through their opponehds line to block s receiver al: a flag football game. Campus Life 135 NEJHU lfxl Hllfl NHV5 l.et's face it. We Warriors are unique. I mean, who else begs for a pep rally, and raises you-know-what if they think they aren't going to get it, but upon entering the gymnasium doors is hit with a severe case of laryngitis that makes the atmos- phere comparable to that of a funeral par- lor. Pretty unusual of us, huh'? Another example is dances. Everybody loves to dance - just look at the booming business the Barn does every Friday and Saturday night. But who goes to school dances? Nobody. Well, a few show up. usually the members of the club that are hoping to profit from the occasion, and if we're lucky they might bring a few friends Eusually from different schools, some- times from different statesl, but they only stay an average of an hour or so. Then they go to the Earn to join their other friends. Why are we this way? Like it was stated before. we are unique. We just can't be ordinary. Ordinary is so . . . ordi- nary. But a lot of our weird ways aren't our fault. Especially if you are a student who went to this school system your whole life. I mean, where else except at a school in l-lampton, does practically the whole school have to sell candy Eif you don't sell candy that means you don't belong to any clubs. which likewise means that you probably didn't buy a yearbookl. Now, how can one be expected to sell candy to peo- Dle who already are carrying around dozens of little Nestle bags loaded with candy bars? What are we supposed to do, sell to each other? E l'lI buy a candy bar from you if you buy one from me. J A few lucky students have big-hearted mothers who are willing to buy their son's or daugh- ters' candy and stick them in the freezer until the following Halloween. The others usually end up eating all that they have to sell, and then dishing out their own money when it comes time to pay up. But these strange tendencies of ours don't mean we're hopeless. In fact, they add to our charm and distinction, and will serve as a definite advantage throughout our lives. So, Warriors, keep up your weird ways! S. A . - .5 I Fi' fig 4 f ' Q il , 1 l ' . il . 5- 5 1, . i . . l' wgifii I T t .I . 5, g . L. f i . ,fi 5 ll 4 Ra l 3 1 me z fi Q fv .f .E . . w 5 ' if ii . . 5. av' . S 1 V Q ft- . K I V 3. i- ' :ij . :gs . Qi 'fi W A J I I si ...i -W 1 i'7 r'f1fiif' 11.1aQf1.2.ai r gk i A E S, fi, 'Q' 'Nfl . ' Y 2 lik if 1, 1 K i , .ii S+, ifigffs fx Sq Q , f' if f ff Q: SS . ' .'aM' ff ' 03 ' R : - T ' 5 : . 1 y e QW, , x' 0, 'i 5 7 K . .- , . - Q l , , K X - ' F xv, Q' A . T T - ' XS 4 l ' ' x- ' . ' - .lf W 'fa' if X J inn., ,K h m RRY' . , x ,- x x i - , . 3,8 Yi A - 1, 9 f 1, ,im.-wanna.: Hn a .4 . '- .L i . ...L .. --QF .- Nc one can say they weren't warned. This sign at Darling Stadium lets everyone know that Warriors are on the loose and they should watch out. Things could get out of hand . 135 Weird Warrior Ways Nlrs. Eileen Dover or a creature from the dead? Warriors are also known for their weird costumes. Would Steve Eobko rather be doing something other than computer math? No matter. because Warriors are characteristically responsible. They do what they have to do. ,fff i . x Kas A adm 40 Q A fQSSD!l vain Warruor? No. Flhonda Lovko as jusc combing her hair, because far be IC from a Warrnor not co look good an all cimes. Warriors are also very athletic, parclcnpamng IIT every known sport, except: Surni Wrestling. CVVe're count- ing on the class of 'EE CO introduce that before graduating! Kecoughtan I5 proud co possess the World Charnos- cn Coe vvrescler, Unfortunately, this nruodest, person refuses to let himself be Identified, and has even asked che staff not no reveal which moe in che below picture is his. .V ., .7 ,. A '15-531 va. N ' 'lx , gs ' .. .. , s , .. .... r ,:,..,,,Q', .,,,. '31 Q .Q . 1- , f- ,. 2,1 s n, k4.5, ,igi.ff.'zg:4' 'T I . ', 2:51 '74 2' fir ff? 5: . f .. f-..':f,Q , xg., 35, ., .-gv.-F., f,'e?f.',,1N..x , .- ..-.s-' - .P 'H ' . n- ',A',. . .f -- -'v -WYE. ' 1-'R l'- fi '3WHrf.51: '-11 Af'gg3'.'i H117 J 1-T: . ,Li 'Wx' -Qty. ',,.5,.-., .4,x.:5 vygg. ., xv- 1 ' -' -5 N., it e ,,,.m x 1:4 My S , 1 , Q- . v ofkffa ff, Sf ' Sk. fp, FHUUJSH lixl FlPullQl 5 Fad: n. A briefly popular fashion. During the 'I 982-B13 school year, War- riors went wild with dress. You name it, and they wore it. No modesty or shyness was involved. and the creative spirit of a few special Warriors made them even more distinct. Everyone knew Stacey Strawn with her out-of-the-ordinary dress. as she was able to reach a classic mixture of punk, prep. and funk. But fads included more than dress - hairstyles took on an unusual cut. Short, but very feminine styles were worn by the girls. while the guys took on a little longer, more styled look. Whatever it was, the changes from the old feathered look came sud- denly. but none too soon. l-lere. for memories sake, is a brief list of everything the Tomahawk staff could Hare, Flob .Jozwiak is letting everyone know what his favorite radio station is. lVlany Warriors tuned in to K-94 because of their new format which consisted mainly of new wave music. Calvins. Vans, Alligator, and Add-a Beads -- no war- drobe is more complete or has a wider variety than this. SB Feds think of that at sometime or another was a fad for this year: Val speak. headbands, legwarmers, miniskirts, long-sleeve t- shirts. OP anything fthe more S the bet- terl, Calvins. Vans, no socks Econsidered by most to be disgustingl, Bermuda bags, topsiders. sleeveless t-shirts Eshow colored hose, great tans. strip jeans, baggies, the Panama Jack, buttondowns, them bicepsl, flip flops, pin- lVlohawk Cat least for one brave Warriorl, FIVI-99 t- shirts lithey get you intofantastic con- certsll, and, of course. the famous ties worn every E'?J lvlonday by Key Clubbers throughout the school. Whatever we missed was unintentional. probably due to the fact that we were too busy worrying about upcoming deadlines and photographic assignments to notice. fx 1- I . M- . I I F wwf! ,fu-WWJ K- Eand class is much better with a set of Walkmans to Michelle Wilkins models her favorite outfit. From keep this student arnused. Walkmens were declared hair style to shoes, Nlichelle is covered in New Wave. dangerous to joggers and bikers, lout nothing has been said about any negative affects it has on stu- dents. Fade 539 lvlrs. Alligood presents a forensics award to Cheryl Lucas. AO Awards Night UP HE Kecoughtan had many students who excelled in the various fields of study. Those fortunate enough to be the top achievers, along with those who had made outstanding contributions to the school, were recognized at the annual Awards Night program. This year. the program, held on the evening of lVlay 25, was hosted by lVlr. Gillikin. The majority of the awards were aca- demic. Every department issued com- mendations to those who had shown out- standing effort and ability during the year. The largest number of awards was given by the Foreign Language Department, the top students in all language levels re- ceived certificates of merit. In addition to academics, many awards were given for extracurricular events and activities. The involvement of Warriors in their school and community was shown by the long list of special awards issued. Stu- dents received honors for their partici- pation in city and state-wide writing and artistic contests. School organizations, such as the Forensics team and the Na- tional Honor Society also gave awards and scholarships to some of their mem- bers. Fiecipients of ROTC scholarships were also present at the ceremony, and were recognized by a representative of the l.l.S. Army FICJTC program. Throughout the program, lVlr. Gillikin, JEUEH acting as master of ceremonies, l' allowed teachers from their respec departments to announce their awar At the end of the evening, however, took the floor himself. lVlr. Gillikin, act on behalf of the entire school, announ the recipients of the Order of the Bow Arrow. This. Kecoughtan's most pre gious award, is given annually to th who have shown a selfless dedication their school and community. This year at breath of tradition, several recipie were honored. The first was Sha Nlonica Jones. a senior who had devo much of her time to the production videotaped television programs. in a tion to maintaining a high grade avera The others chosen were members of Booster Club, who, through their effo at the weekly bingo games, had helped add thousands of dollars to the schi- treasury. The Awards Night program prov once again to be an outstanding way recognize those who normally do r' share in the limelight. The ceremony al entitled Kecoughtan to show its appreo tion to those who donated their time the betterment of the school. Awar Night was another manifestation of tl ever-important interaction, betwe school and community. 3. 3 i Q I J 5. wow-wh 4. as 'N4 'W 11 HU iimf sf is S I wise -if - 1 Yglfifi W Q I i vs, il Q In Mr. Pierson presents Sandra Neuse. .John I.eDeeux, and David Srnich with cehcificacee of achievement for' cheir' eucceee on che Tidewater' Challenge seem. Awards Night. A1 UN In the fall of 'I SEE, the l-lampton school board introduced a city-wide Citizen of the lVlonth program. Designed to emphasize the positive aspects of public schools. the program consisted of monthly luncheons at the Chamberlain Hotel. Special guests from throughout the city were invited, in addition to stu- dents from every l-lampton school. Following each luncheon, Dr. Bain- bridge, superintendent of schools, answered questions from those present. Most of the questions were from those concerned about further budget cuts in the school system. l-lampton's Citizen of the Month program proved to be an in- novative method of improving com- munications between the schools and the community. V? 'fm' C ir ,iff . . . ., . H wk., I ' Q .fi I.-ll' ' ,fx a l 1-vw :arg ' wig! f . 3. Q. ... 'fkgs .X ' if ' .x . ! This special guest, a principal of a local elementary school, commends all those named Citizen of the lVlonth and congratulates Dr. Bainbridge on the success of his program. Dr. Bainbridge answers questions about our school system asked by concerned students, Part of each luncheon is reserved for students to introduce and tell something about themselves, just as this Hampton student is doing. 42 Citizen of the Nlonth HN lixl FIU L4 my ,,., W . .QM NP' :fx Q Mmm K f,, . X Q S aces, citizen for' lviay, Iaugns at tne antics of usssirnan, ons of the special guests at tne OD, Citizen of the Nionth 43 FDU JEHL BHJ Staunch Republicans slamming fists at defensive Democrats, each arrogant, self-righteous voice straining to be ac- knowledged in the middle of conflicting issues. Sound like a heated debate on the floor of the l.l. S. Senate? Dr could this be a simple Government class discussion. During the hectic campaign months be- ginning the 1 SSS-'I SSS school year, dif- ferences between the two were minimal. After initial prompting from Govern- ment teacher lVlrs. Ellingsworth. Kecoughtan Seniors donated volunteer time and work at Republican and Demo- cratic campaign headduarters in l-lamp- ton. Under the direct supervision of local President of the Young Republicans, Sean Sutler, conservative students ea- ger to graduate learned the envied skills of correct stamp-licking and envelope- stuffing. lvlargaret Dismond led the small- er group of the liberal opposition in tech- Sw 'QA History students Alan Shoffner and Neil Norton lis- ten skeptically to a candidate's views on the economy. 44 Politics niques of advanced poster-stapling and phone-dialing. Wherever these two fac- tions met, fiery debates were sure to fol- low. Classroom discussions became dangerous encounters often relayed to adjoining rooms in doses exceeding SD dec- ibelsg the previously popular pastime of snoozing in class delved to an unpre- cedented low. Several candidates were courageous enough to visit classes and present their views of the issues - most barely escaped with their bodily appendages in- tact, vowing never to return. Early in November, a Government stu- dents' mock election was held. Seniors cast their votes in actual voting machines -- one vote per customer, and coin- tossing was to be keptat an absolute mini- mum. The results were far from aston- ishing. As predicted, the straight Repub- lican ticket won by a clear margin. Democratic candidate Wallace Stieffen defends his lack of experience in law to somewhat hostile Repub- Iican students. .John lVlcGIennon, Democratic candidate for the I-louse of Representatives, made it a point to get to the crux of the issues during his visit to government classes. WE: CY! VX i fic ' ,E ,-.. QPR' if j Qepublican candidate Herb Eaternan lietpens up one atudende point of view on the drinking age law. Although he appears to be sneezing during pie oppo- nents apeech, Republican Ed Knight, ie actually men- tally reviewing his placforrn. Policies 45 W HJINE HHHU UH HDL? IRIUHHJINE In the olden days, parents were forever reminding their high school age children that the day was coming when they would actually have to find a job and work for a living. This was often enough to reduce a teenager to tears. In these enlightened times, however, quite the reverse is true. lvlore and more students are seeking em- ployment during their high school years - often against the advice of their well meaning parents. Today's job market is inhibiting, rare is the employer who goes looking for teen- age employees. Still, determined young employables do manage to track down part-time jobs. The most accesible of these include bagging groceries at super- markets, baking cookies at sweet shops, slinging hash at breakfast houses, flipping tomales at foreign-food restaurants, broiling burgers at fast-food joints, selling department store merchandise, and, of course, the all-time favorites of babysit- ting, tutoring, and mowing lawns. Then, J. C. Slone helps a customer select a pair of designer jeans at Fine's Men Shop in Coliseum Mall. AS -Joba once a job is attained, the real work be- gins. Balancing a thirty-two hour school week with a twenty-hour work week is even less than what it's cracked up to be. Sleep - school - work. Sleep - school - work. The vicious circle becomes allinclusive. Former necessities of survival, like eating and homework, are ranked luxuries, and contemplation of a social life is downright ludicrous. Savings accounts and check- books come into play. it's not enough just to make money, now you have to save and balance it. Suddenly your room is never clean enough, your disposition never bright enough, your grades are never high enough, and you haven't been home for dinner since last Christmas. Why do high school students, early in the prime of their lives, subject them- selves to the demanding rigors of a real job? independence, self-worth, and a little money doesn't hurt either. 5 Nestled among racks of clothes, Susan lvleads straightens shirts at The Gap in Coliseum lvlall. Stephanie Hill smiles at the inoueries of shoppers at Coliseum Niall. Stephanie works at the information booth. l l l i I Q w , , , SS 5 - .M U i -' ii . A, , 7 , L+, ff? .. ,,,,' WM, Www Z ffyw ,MV ffffzwfzk 'ffw Z KN !g ,L .. www 'Q My ,X ,b M nh f. ag G K af J Q - H A . - A' - Q Q' b Q Q b - ' x - - Lf We 1 Af ' if f ai- ' w'3QfN- X X 3 EL HNJN HND EHE NN 4E Clean And Green As part of keeping Kecoughtan in touch with the community, lvlr. l.arry Waddell, for the second year in a row, activated the Clean and Green campaign, a campaign in which all Warriors gathered to clean the school grounds, The purpose of the cam- paign was to improve the appearance of the school, as well as bringing the stu- dents together for a common cause. On Saturday, Iviay 21, hundreds of stu- dents met in their designated areas for group work. Each club at the school was given an area to work with. The l-lonor Society, for example, was assigned the parking lot area. With a limited budget but talented members, the l-lonor Society succeeded in improving the appearance of the parking lot dramatically by painting Susan Yuengert picks up leaves and trash as she works for the Latin Club. tomahawks in the administrator's spaces and at the main entrance. The Keyettes took the area by the kiva, where they planted flowers and trimmed bushes and hedges. As an incentive to get students to work, lVlr. Waddell promised cake for all partici- pants after the alloted time. Students worked eagerly, looking forward to their much deserved reward. l-lowever, it was discovered afterwards that the cake would not be given until the following week during lunch. Although this proved to be a great disappointment to many workers. the fun that they had while improving the appearance of their school was worth more than any piece of cake. l y lfglfwwl' gf I, A' Carolane Scneeven and lvlindy Day plant: flowers by Une Annex. For' cneir' effcr-ce, une Keyeccee placed ln the Clean and Green canteen sponsored Dy lVlr'. Waddell. l-ledy Schiller' takes on une tremendous Cask of FUOVV- ing the scnool gcczunde, X ,,,, ' ,- Clean And Green 49 505 Volley Girls Cin the ninth morning of Au- gust, twelve sleepy girls drag- ged themselves from their beds and slowly assembled at the tennis courts. They disre- garded the darkness, as they realized it was only normal for S:Z3CJ A.lVl. Such was a typical summer day for the Kecoughtan Volley Girls. That's Volley, not Valley. The names should not be con- fused. for the lifestyle of the Volley Girls was quite different from that of their Galifornia counterparts. Their time was spent not in aimless wander- ings at area beaches and shopping malls, but in count- less drills and grueling suicides, under the supervi- sion of first year coach. lvlark VanDevort. The rewards were forth- coming for the girls. They de- feated their first eight oppo- nents without suffering a dis- trict loss. This impressive record placed them at the Lisa Wildes shows her number one form. following through with her fore- hend as Kecoughtan beats Lafayette 7-E. 52 Girls Tennis head of the district standings, tied only with archrival lVlench- ville. Climaxing the season was the final match against the Lady Nlonarchs. l-lopes for victory soared, but Ki-lS did not emerge the winner. Although this loss was dis- appointing, the team quickly recuperated and the top five girls prepared for the district tournament. The Lady VVar- riors made a fair showing. Lisa Wildes, co-captain, advanced to the finals in singles and in doubles, with partner Cindy Joyner. Co-captain Laura Gardner and Susan Yuengert advanced to the semifinals in doubles. Wildes also advanced to the regional tournament. At the banquet, honors were received by three team members. lVlost Valuable Player went to Lisa Wildes, and Susan Yuengert received the Nlost Dedicated award. The special Coach's Trophy went to Laura Gardner. Kecoughtan's winning Volley Girls are April Kelly. Jenny Kendall, Laura Williams, Karen Cowan, Lisa Wildes Steinmetz. Cindy Joyner, Susan Yuengert, Denise Yuengert. Laura Gardner, and .Jeanine Vittorini. x , .X il i V 5 M J v4fX,,Xif' X X ' sp- iiiqlliii L.: ,Nj ' ,, .4 V fQ'9ff, .f ,fi 0 W ' f V ,f - ,W W if X h ,Ext ' X .XXX 'V , ' LLAL L W J ' X in ziviiii-,suxa's1f,g-wr-A Fi X X f A XXXXXXQMWiY'i:ew3a'iX,XX'QXXWXiii-mimiii X .XiXwXXiiXX1i,fX'iXX, XX XX WXXXXWWmHXXXW.wXX,f Xg,XXzXwXXX,WXX,Xi iXXX,AXX,X XYXXXWXX, WXYXXX Q'N i ii' 5i5ligigiRPWQSMYM5'WMWM' iii iii? X wwf Xi iX,X.:wy3gg X5 gf.1pX,X3X1i:X,5': wixgj X MZ Y X'iHXyXAXX Xi-,wf,liffw5g Y iw ' -Xlp X Ff'fiBl 'Q!.1lS!-EQQXE-'lip , iMlXXe 2 -X X i X5 :al X5 ' ' . ' ' '1hf'Wf11. '-Sfayaiigii - 1 X A XX ?VVBl WlE3K4,f M X ' X,, ,ifwnmqff MXNH- 'X H ' A W'-Xia, ,M iii H '..iX'ufXwXgn iid il X XX :,:1wX ww Y i X XM.. all 'w Wi7'S1'fgwfJX:i23l.:XWliXilWWX:fXWiiXXFFF! ' X' il' J 'A WPYWXW will X 1 Xi XXmXiiiX1iXXi X l- XX XX i wi-WX RXX XXQMXX-XuXXiX1ygXX'wX'E -i'--wi il' XX XXXX'-XX-X --X:ib X34 it i ' X X X i ' X i 9 X 'wif Will 4 - rlilyw' if ,WX fEQimX.wXrrilwzw,fi lm W3'f1w.w::,. ,X X - i 'n,,,,, ,X -,-sw , , , n m. . -ig 4 ' X- X, - X, M ' Xf X '- 'QFX 1 'sf J' - ,ras X - 1iiXQ,1gg34Nf in U 4tif m .aa,1ieiiiL iff f rI-:WX I.aur'a Williams plays a winning doubles match against: l-larnpcon l-ligh in che first game of the season. Coach Vandervor-t: displays eibher- the appropriate loackhancl technique ora a popular' Flussian folk dance. Cindy Joyner' uses har- most: powerful swing in che game against: Warwick, Gir-Ia Tennis 513 Mid-Season Change After placing second in the Peninsula district during the 'IBBB season, the Warriors started the 'I BBB season with high hopes. Through early morning and late afternoon practices which consisted of rigorous exercises, sprints, and drills, Coach Howard .Jackson pushed his team to its limits in preparation for the first game against Phoebus. Although the Warriors were defeated B-'lB, the game proved to be closer than the score showed, as the War- riors used their strong de- fense to hold back the Phan- toms on several occasions. This defense also shone bril- liantly in the games against Lake Taylor and Bethel, the scores of which were 7-B and O-CJ, respectively. l-lalfway through the season a major change occurred for the Warriors. Because of poor health, Coach .Jackson was forced to retire, with his assistant .John Pauls taking his place. Because Pauls had worked with .Jackson for so long, few, if any changes were made when he took over. The annual football banquet honoring the team members for their hard work was held at the White Fox restaurant. At After the tossing of the coin. Bam Noel and e Lake Taylor player wish each other luck. 54 Football Flandall Pugh escapes the grip of a Benbigh Patriot to gain ten yards. His efforts were rewarded, as the War- riors won the game 'l B-B. Exhausted and muddy, Lorenzo McNeil keeps an eye on the events on the field. this dinner, cheerleaders, par- ents, and friends gathered to watch as the various awards were given. l-lalfback Tracy Johnson was named lvlost Valuable Player because of his consistency throughout the season. Ponnie Battle was named Best Back, while Ju- nior Kevin Alligood was awarded Best Lineman. Be- nior .Jason Pichie, who had served as a strong tackle for the past three years, was given the lVlost Deserving Award. Because of his scho- lastic achievements, .Jim Tag- gart received the Academic Award. ov' w ' is ' 5 s Qian' .B-'IS ,i J ,im i i-,,,,--if ga-34 M , ,W , ivaaaiegiggaeb i ii... ,. ,:. ,ii 'Mi ,wiv ,viiigjii,W, iiiwiiiiiwii'wiiii ,i i ,,,. Q Q i ii ii 3 iifii-.7 i i i E ii, ik1i9Bg'?lB23i' V Pboebue A i W Q sv ' i l Narviewh ix i i TY 1L9f9Y??Fe'w:p3 i iiiiik ii + ,743 1 ' Fergpaon' ,ri+2ABwEi c H ' X ' ' ' V91 i' -Ii Q j2-i 'i- 3 ii, i,3wei'Qi'iiii Quarterback Fionnie Battle maintains possession of the ball and crashes the iina in the game against Lake Taylor. As the rest of the team warms up, Coach .Jackson and Tim Eeckvvitn dis- cuss strategy before the game against the Warwick Flaiders. Football 55 IN THE LONE HUN Adidas shorts and Nike sneakers just don't cut the turkey anymore. 'l'oday's cross country runners thrive on internal will and dedication. After all, with the crowds be- hind you and your competitors out of sight, each race becomes a personal war against the clock. You alone are the vvin- ner orloser . . . in thelong run. Kecoughtan's 'l BBB- 'l BBB cross country track team strove harder than ever be- fore to beat that clock. Bun- ning five to eight miles dailyand toning up with vveights was only the beginning. Each indi- vidual team member worked for and reached his ovvn per- sonal goals, too. l-leading the season off with a tremendous effort was Brent Bzelnau, a sophomore. By mid-season, hovvever, se- nior Peter Bohn led the team in accomplishments. Time stands still for no athlete, especially not for runners. Coach Faxon impressed upon his team members the value of daily improvement. Although the Warriors vvon no cross country events this season, the team as a vvhole grevv in talent and dedication. Next year promises new triumphs for Kecoughtan stu- dents eager to participate in the vvorId's loneliest and perhaps most challenging sport. .Joe Williamson uses part of the fitness course at Gos- nold's l-lope Park to stretch before a meet. 56 Cross Country Coach Faxon and the Phoebus cross countr-y coach compare training techniques and strategy as they watch their' teams compete. John Callahan huns his best. to keep ahead of the others and finish the Pace. Peter' Bohan stretches under' the thees and cre- pares himself not only physi- cally. but also mentally for- the upcoming Pace. Cross Country 57 Shooting Stars Warrior sharpshooters gained respect this year in their second consecutive vvin- ning season with the best record in the city of l-lampton. School spirit soared to unpre- cedented heights as our dedi- cated team conquered famed arch-rival, Phoebus l-ligh. three times. Expected to fin- ish sixth in the district, Kecoughtan surprised the competition with a respect- able fourth place. At the following banquet honoring all team members, several distinguished players were recognized for their efforts: lVlost Valuable Player - Casper Cooper, Best De- fensive Player - Leon Carne- gie, Best Bebounder - John Peatross, Best Freethrovver - Scott Dovv, Best Sports- man - Kelvin Jones, Highest Field Goal Shooters - Tim Beckwith, Ted Bunch, Leon Carnegie, and .John Peatross, and lVlost Assists - Casper Cooper. Co-captains of the Varsity team were Casper Cooper and Scott Dow. Named lVlost Valuable Player for the .JV team was Jay Sim- mons, and co-captains were .Jay Simmons and .Jerome Boyd. Casper Cooper displays the talents that vvon him the lVlVl3 award. Here, he shoots in the game against Nlenchville, which the Warriors Won BS-BB. 5B Varsity Basketball Surrounded by enemy lvlonarchs. John Peatross tips the ball in the bas- ket, defeating Nlenchville once again, B2-SS, 1 X ,K1 W W il 1-1j111l1'ij1-1-11115111 111 iw 1 1 -1111111111111rw-1311111111'111-1f1111'-I-- 11 -'11-1 1'11,111 1 11111 11 1 111 -1 1 ,,,.,, -1 ,.,.. 1 Xk1,Q-,, ,,,,,,N, 1 ,vN.h,, 1'ii 13ilNg111i vii'-'1'1 '1 411 11' 1 lg- 11 1 111-1 Ek'1111il'i1I111 - 1 1+ 1111 11-'1111'I---1 11w11115l111- 11 11111111111-111111111-1111 -111 1e111 1111 11111 -1111111lt11111w 1 ,,., --1 -M ,1 --111-1 !111,1,,11- -.111111--N111 1 11111-11-11x11 11t1im1 '1-M111-1 11111--1111 11-11111t-,1111 1111 ,111 11 111 1-1--1,g1---- 1 111-111--M-1-t11w1----1111-1111111111---111111111111 1-1111,-1111,1,1,-2-M11111,11--U1 1- 1 1, ,1 1,-11 !,1, 11111---111' ' 11111-1111-1'111111v1f1111111111111l-1- VW' 'W11lIiN-351111 WJ' ,lgli -- '1 11--- ,,.. -11-11 -1 -1,1. rw- 1 1111-QW 1 -- 1 xl-1lw1l111111-1116115121-2111111111156Q1M1i1 i -11111111.1111-.1111111w111 .',,', 11w1,11- 11 1 - 1, , -1 11 ,,1.' 111- ,,,, i ,1 1 1 11111111 '1-1111 11.-1- -- 1 111 1- 1 1 11111-11111 111 -1 1111m11111111 J1111 1-11-,l 1 111419 N-1 1-1,1 1 -N 1w11N1-5 1 ' 131123511l1151ii11l113l12w11i3fil11-Qf13151lM11 - - 1m- 1-1111-11f1111,, 1 1111'11'i1,1 1 1 11 511111 51111111-11 3:-1w111iS111W-1 i 1 1 1-11,111w11-111T1111Q11111111 1-111111111 ,11 1 111- M111 11-1 1111111111 1111 111111mM11i-1111-111 1 -11-11-.- 1 1111t 1- 1 W1l1' 1 - .,.. -1-111. . --l 11'-11-1-MM 1111- -111 1111 -1 -w.- --1111111111 1-11111111 11- l 1 11-w 11111111-1111: '--- . -- 11 111,---1111-11111 1- 11 1-1111 -111- 111111111 1-1111151 1-1 1 111 1111 --t111ll1-11--11-1111-111-1-11-i111 1- 11-1 -1l1111 1- 1 11t11111111N11,11,11 -1 -tt, wig-ggi-1-f1111'111,x-31111-11-11111511-5111111111151-11g11 11 1111111111119 Ml . 11 1 1--11' 111111 11 1111111131111 1111-11Gl331f41? il 1--11 11+-1 1-111- -11 11-1,11-11111 ---- ,11 111,11 1 11-'1 1.-11-1-111111,-51111111 1,1--M111-Q 11 1 11 1- 1 -V, 1 j- 1111111 ,11 11---Q 111191 -1111111-1w,11,111l 1 - 1 11 W 111 11111-2-KW1'-l111lli1111Wl--11il111 11111 1 1 1 1 11 li--11111111 --11 1-15315--'11 1 -- 1 --11 1 --Ni. 11 --1i-1-1l11+11-- - il1WilEh-i1'l'l1il1C'11 -11 M:1'1EII1'w1B1i1-Q1 1 111- 11 1 --1- 1111 1-1-1111111w1-1-1- -11 1- --1111-A--1-yim1111111-151-1--1111i--111111'1 1l 11-111- 1-1 ' 1 33 E111---1. -1.- 11 - 1 '5V'lZ1NJ1,,i- 1Q '1 1' 1 1 1 11 Exerting himself almost as much as the players, Coach .Jim Hathaway jumps to his feat as the Warriors score another point against the Phoebus Phantoms. John Paatross gives his all to tio the ball to his tensely waiting teammates. Almost alone at the basket. -79925 Tim Beckwith makes a successful attempt at scoring another two points against Denlaigh. Varsity Basketball 59 First-rate plag Victory and fight, hard work and might - that's what Lady Warriors are made of. The 'l 952-'l 953 Lady Warrior basketball team enjoyed an outstanding season of sixteen wins and only seven losses. a just reward for months of long practices and dedicated team spirit. Twice beating our arch rival, Phoebus. showed the competition we were a force to be reckoned with, but Kecoughtan's most tremendous victory was a 42- point win over the Hampton Crabbers. Two Lady Warriors were especially recognized by their teammates as indispensable to the winning season. The 'l SBE-'l 9813 lVlost Valuable Players for Kecoughtan were Lori Tellinger and Wanda l-lar- rold. Lori Tellinger was named Best Defensive Player and also played in the All-District Tournament. l-laving played team basketball since junior high school, Tellinger looks forward to her college years and furthering her abilities. Wanda l-larrold was chosen Best Offensive Player for Kecoughtan, having already been recognized as the third highest scorer in the district. with an average of 18.4 points per game. l-larrold is proud of her record and of playing on the All-District Team. The Llniversity of Vir- ginia and l-lampton Institute have already approached l-lar- rold, a -Junior at Kecoughtan, about playing for their teams. With seven years' game expe- rience and a 'l CJ. 'I Ofc: rebound- ing average under her belt, l-larrold has the ambition and the expertise to compliment any college team. The Kecoughtan Lady War- riors' basketball team con- tinues a long tradition of ex- cellence by developing indi- vidual talents and team coor- dination. Next year's team will have high standards to mea- sure up against, but also the promise of victory. -mwn SO Girls Basketball Although his team has an enormous half-time lead over l-lampton, Coach Gordon White reviews court positions and strategy as the girls listen in- tently. All this Nlenchville player can do is watch helplessly as Freda Flainey makes an easy basket in the home- coming game. www 111111 1 1 1 willll'lI!11Z'11l1111l11 'J 11 '1 11? 3511111 .'11f1l1111 192 1'l1,W' w'111 11 '1i i1 11 iil'-'l' J' ' '-lil' i 11111 ,,,. 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Eager to start the game with a War- rior advantage, 99924 Karen Thomp- son tips the ball in tune direction of her teammates. Girls Basketball B 1 I A LUater Moccasins The Warrior Swim team made quite a splash in the 'ISSE-SS school year. ln addition to winning all eight of their meets, the flying fish captured their third con- secutive distinct championship. lVluch of the credit for the swimmers' success goes to the team's strong lead- ership. Coach Steve Newman, who led the Warriors to their previous cham- pionships, was aided by team captains Nlark lvlidgette and Nlichelle lvlurray. The team attributed its success to a serious attitude among its members and year- round hard work. At the banquet held in lVlay, several awards were given. Junior Kendall White was named lVlost Deserving, Jim ..lachi- mowski lvlost Versatile, and lVlarl4 Nlidgette lvlost Valuable. ,,,,,N - ' ' M .,.,-ma Exhausted after a grueling meet, Anne .Jachimowski closes her eyes and discontinues watching the ongoing race. These backstrokers mentally prepare themselves while awaiting the sound of the gun. Barely causing ripples in the water. this Warrior swimmer practices her freestyle. S2 Swimming if 5 K K f i .fi S' . I' S 1 E A V. i. 1 I I ,wa n 'W Qin f X ', .3 nl 1 ,Q , ,p 1. -We fa . V, if-AA' an p Waicing the sound of the gun. these swimmers oosn- tion themselves for their dives. This swimmer grasps ontzo the wall after a satisfying practice. Michelle lVlL.urr'-ay shouts words of encouragement to her fellow swimmers. Swimming B3 LUre tling to the top Ever heard the expression climb your way to the top '? Well, this year's Warrior wres- tling team wrestled its way to the top by trampling all oppo- nents to the bottom the bottom of the mat, that is. Led by co-captains Hay l-laf- er and Craig Allen and team coach lVlr. Bill Cawley, former- ly of EiIl's lntercollegic Wres- tling Squad, Warrior wres- tlers learned valuable matting skills, enabling the team to Attempting a pin, John Porter domin- ates his opponent. His pin helped Kecoughtan defeat Denbigh EXE-ES. l-lead to head, .John Porter and his Denbigh opponent begin a match. .John received the award for having more takedowns than any other War- rior grappler. B4 Wrestling place fifth in district competi- tion. Nominated by fellow team- mates at the awards banquet for lVlost Valuable Player was Senior Flay l-lafer. This talented athlete also claimed the most pins and the fastest pin and, in fact, won the re- vered title of lVlat lVlan . Sa- nior .John Porter racked up the most take-downs for the Warriors, leaving his mark on the record books, as did the lVlost Valuable Junior Varsity wrestler, .Joey Gurganus. Although hampered by the loss of key wrestlers Ivlitch lVlonroe and lVlike lVlcLeod due to injuries, the 1982-'IEEE Warrior wrestlers certainly left their mark on a mat or two, not to mention a few opposing team members. In the immortal words of one eloquent team member. Wrestling's a dirty job, but somebody has to do it. Giving his opponent a temporary feel- ing of confidence. Craig Nlanning takes a breather before pinning his Phoebus rival. ,h .Sy f. 1. - . . ii ak i'.' 1' ' 'inf if' -hw, war no-, 42 W kr' Aim, 5,2 ' LL' 'fi' 'Lai-efaiifaiz fi - x -5 ' V 7 ' ' 2 1 i - ' -. Q if 11:2 . 'iivfirfi' K 5-WL 'P hfL1,i4-Haw 262146 xt' v-i1 :',i 'i ' i' Mix , f NA 1 ' Wi Mi giiifiiiwihiiifwwiiifWiiesfuiwewiiweiiiiii,iiiiiiiiii,J,iiwii iiiiiiii yuiiii ,iiiiii iii iiiiiiiiii ,Xiiiiwiiiiin'WWJWiiiii'iiNWil'iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiWiiii,,:ii , ii.i,'iiiiiWii - i ii -i iiiii M ' Wm ' X i Q 2 ,yi Jr ,, 'ff N. J' M' 'ii -' 3' 3 l5 gf.:2' if ' ' is . ,i a 'Harnptkan i 'i M ififgj, . l ifi , Y , What now'?! asks Craig lvlanning aa he tries to think of a way to get himself out of this sticky situation. Quick thinking saved Craig, as he was able to pin his i-larnpton opponent. Wrestling S5 Individual Succe Because of the lack of mem- bers on both sides, the Boys and Girl's Track team finished the season with a record of CJ-7. l-lowever, although they did not do well over-all, there were some individual suc- cesses that are noteworthy. The girl's relay team, com- posed of Traci Coles, Kay lVliles, Angela Anderson, and Elita West, had a superb sea- son. The highlight of their sea- son was the Ferguson meet, in which they won first place medals. Also giving a strong showing was the boy's BCC meter relay team of Fiandall Pugh, Derric Gorham, Eric Briggs, and lvlarvin lvlajors. ln addition, Cerric Gorham turned out sparkling perfor- mances in the ACC meter, as did Wallace Goff in the 4CJC meter. The most outstanding member of the team was Phil- lip Hollins. l-lollins won the dis- trict competition for the dis- cus, and qualified to compete at regional and state levels. l-lis average discus throw was B7 feet, BVQ inches. Coach Watson and Assis- tant Coach Arthur Burrell felt that although their teams were not the winningest, its members were the most dedi- cated. Coaches Watson and Burrell used an interesting training method this sea- son. This picture exemplifies their run until you drop theory. SE Soccer Although the team lacked wins. they did not lack spirit. lviinutes before a meet. part of the girI's relay team stretches on the track. if . ,JW , if X V3 L, vf,,fXrw1.Q., 1 1- ,H rw i'Y'X1, X AS Q vg,k: LA .7.1 Pi A , 5, V -:W -is ' 35' , fx ' as 1 U' ., .. K , 5 Wk fi My . .t M A srwflftf R wi. 53 iiklkykwgx- .J,,q.w5 V kk,k n 53? Team work is what :tis all about. as these Warrior runners help each other stretch, Soccer B7 'lbecl off to perfection Cin the surface, the 'I SEE- E3 Kecoughtan golf team did not look like a squad that could take the district title and ad- vance to the regional and state level. The casual observer, when evaluating the team's potential, would have pointed out a lack of experience and a new coach as its major liabili- ties. The clubvvielding War- riors. however. overcame these obstacles and surprised everyone vvith their outstand- ing performance. Obviously the team's lack of experience did not hamper it in Ret DiStefano and Alan Bennett dis- cuss course conditions and strategy before beginning their Regional Tour- nament play. SE Golf its play. While having only one senior, Todd Saliba, the team did not suffer, thanks to the strong playing of underclass- men, including a freshman. Ronnie Bounds. Coach Leonard Thomas, while only in his first year as golf coach, provided strong leadership and winning strategy for his players. Rutting these obstacles be- hind them, the team concen- trated on playing and winning. At the end of the season they found themselves to be the district winners. beating lvlenchville by fortyfive strokes. This vvin qualified them for the Regional Tourna- ment. in which they also did well, losing to Kempsville by only three strokes. As a fitting end to their spectacular year, the young Warrior team became the first in Kecoughtan history to qualify for the State Tourna- ment. Since it will be losing only one member, the team should be even stronger next year, as its underclassmen gain maturity and experience. Www 4' 1 W fgii- 'K ,tx V Xi.. g U' V' ..u...u.f- ,,.,,,,, , .4 'l fag -- .J , A- x 'Q Senior Todd Salitza cakes his final stroke on une 1 Btn noie at, che Harnp- ton Golf Course during practice. Coach Leonard Thomas vvaccnee ae nie seam prepares for che Statue cour- FYBFTTEDU. Pet DiSt:efano gets ecme poincere from a more experienced golfer. Golf E9 Hit and run Faced with putting the most inexperienced team on the field in recent years, the War- rior baseball team finished the season in fourth place, two games out of first, with a record of 'l O-B. After going I3- 4 in their first seven games, the team won nine of their last twelve games, with only three one-run losses tarnishing their record. Senior co- captain Scott Dow set a school record with a final bat- ting average of .5CJCJ, tying him with .Jimmy lvlintz of War- wick for the District batting ti- tle. .Junior Steve lrick led the pitching staff with a record of 5-C. Cther outstanding con- tributions were made by se- nior co-captain .Jody Easter with a batting average of Fleady to respond any second, Craig Allen keeps an alert eye on the batter. Because of his efforts, Craig was narned to the All-District Team. .Jody Easter practices his betting skills before the game in which Kecoughten defeated Bethel 7-2. 7CJ Baseball .1345 and Craig Allen with an average of .31 41. Because of their outstand- ing seasons. Scott Dow and Craig Allen were named to the All-District Baseball Team. md-QV' Scott Dow was also selected to play in the East-West All Star game at the University of Virginia. Scott received awards for being the lVlost Valuable Player, Leading l-lit- ter, Co-captain, and Sports- manship award. .Jeff Flasch was named lVlost Deserving for his outstanding season, Jody Easter, Co-captain award, and Jeff Absher re- ceived the sportsmanship award. Steve lrick was recog- nized as the teams outstand- ing pitcher. f- 'yawn , V f- nf' ' ' wa 'V ' yi, if 4 fri gy' 41 Q , J ,M Q tix .ff, i Q4 itz sf Q, wi, , if-+'i my , ,, f ' I' 'i.j45 Jzf14J M,, , a...,,nm I 4,74 if , . 5 3 42' 3' 'y .1 YK g ..-.13-'I e ,, 1 5 ggw xy 13 XM MQ, Hwy! Y ?i YSf'5i?Y!559?9f5E!P'511Z353? '5f A J:wv ,l Y Afixif' .M , ,. ,.,, ., , ww A 'Mrzieguikfavf 'QWws'Mmxgbm-'mlwwxfiwM 'frv xv w5QykW'fyi'qQ ,M ' f mr X,,. I , .4 ,, ,. . 4 5, iv Q' H 1. 1 'WWE' , U ' -'WNM1'iwFW-YM-'M--WWI--JV'FM- if Y- 'W 'W'Wf-WTF 2 'h1kWAzgffWw1QL. LM V aff!! W w2.NiWwkF5LQ,.,w,WMEQ A WARE .tm 'N ' Qww: A 1.-,f .- , ,,.,,..,, 'a ' iF9Fl9945???3az?ifJ, N . Wi' 13, C, W 2, ' vwiiww 'FW Af , ' HHWPUQITYWYY 1:p fs 5? ? PP!QF?,g 5:gf ww awww WxCuR..':x.M ,A N Wwefffw H v ' 3f39:f3f'E U, rw iw H fmBwm' WH um, 4 1 ,W Wy w e X www:--K X,X- .N il-1QjjgQl51T:?: YW 2 Wm wx: gy sqg,wjw1M-, 2 n wmqf 7,, X ,'-, fm: w,1'5,w,,w'.zf,-'N NN 4,,,'7fJ4'1U v ,fx 1 ,A f wq ww, Q, 'Nw ',,,wdlYu2'Nx,,, mm-4' ' , fm-'nz ,X w , :w,,W.m- f-:'-- M H5-:,W,,.,f-1MNw,-M-,w-.. -ww-,X-.W f Wx- Y- X ' M'sgwym,,', 1, Q ' M, ,, , 5744: A, .A 5 9 f 1!F??f?Y?t'7'Hf..fi ' gg ,A Q,,BB l:',f With seemingly little effort, outzfxelder- Greg Tudor' makes a catch than Dune Che batter' out. Baseball 71 Netting Season The Boys' Tennis team finished out the season with an impressive record of nine wins and three losses. Under the leadership of Coach lvlark Vandervort, the team not only did well during the regular sea- son, put also qualified to go on to district competition. Contributing to the success of the netters were the two top players, lvlike Gibson and William Cash. The seniors not only did well in singles competi- tion. they also made an out- standing douples team. After their sparkling perfor- mance during the in-season play, the Netters were a pit disappointed with their show- ing at the district matches. They credited their losses with simple pad luck in drawing their opponents. However. the Warrior Netters had much to be proud of after their winning 1952-E3 season. The 'l SBE-E3 Boys' Tennis team. Coach iviark Vanderyort rushes to- wards the net to return his oppo- nent's drop shot. Coach Vander-vort and .Jay Dugger perfect their doubles play by practic- ing together. 72 Boy's Tennis had 5... Robbie Welker' uses nie for-ehend snot: co win the poinc and eventually defeats nie Bethel opponents. Boys Tennis 73 l W P 1 . 'SEQ .3 ,S X SR N Q X 3 gk . Nw X gy X A I!!! K in .1 an x ,E i Q I l,: ,,,,,,,,, 154 ' w e N a Q A g x, M . F 2 K x w 4 1 ax , X RQ A X K, 'Q N s . ,A K, E. XM . , 17 xx XX . , X Y H R 'x kk 2 M - - Qu .H . - ,H Ju A xx Q, , -A - ,, 4 X gk .3 wx XX 'xt E, , xg, X X ' I H X 4. NA . , K 'x R W., N 'Xa 1 x w . s. . . . , Q , , . , ax .N K x X K Lk t 1 A 'fx K 'X 1 3 'X 'xx -.. h x. A w, Ax 1 N ' . , 1 4 , V 5 K! ,xt ., - Q M x K A , JW' K M V V H 'K 2' , x , . K N 0 hx 'x - N K 'L ' ' x ' E., K, RQ, Rx, w 'K x ff - ' , mt xx -. y i, 'xx N., ' x ' ,M AM, Q I K V . I .kt f m x X xx '-xx' X X ' n X hx N , ' ,M-xxi ' Ryu ' '. -, , . -. . x, K ,,, f. 4 1 .K R K, . ' N. . Y w., Y. L' 'Q 1 K I K ' X :M 2 ,K fx ' v, , v. 'Y , ' 'F-. N' ,Sl 'R' 'L KM' W Q, -. kumw. I n -4, 4' A X - . M - Q ' . 'uw kk A N N it lm 4 Is xx had ' ,s . f 113 M , 1 Ei -Hs ' I X ,. ' FLY: Q '-s.. i , S,L R x 919,-1 -Rf--5' ib- n. 5 ' lim , ,, NWA-weo4w'l'. . 0 ,J w, ,L an J X -W ' 1 Q ' A A '-:J,g.,.,..f- ' ...Af 1 ' - :fi 'A YQ ,fLh v ' 0 ' . A A . - E ' Q ' f N ' -ff' 9 XM .4-sr' . 33 - K -L fl' , .sg I , N, M... rv'-44 V , A 4 ' fi , If if -'Hr ' f' 9 ' . H, -:Q W - -7, - 'rf' 1 , .. Y' 5 Q f sf -'H' 'W .. -sfviw , sv ..- 4-.7 ,-,,, ,g 'Ag'-nf no ul .Q ww . 31? ,K wx --. Q k x '- llNBEATABlE BU ERS Tvvo of the Eooter's most decisive victories were over Nlenchville and l-lampton. The game against lvlenchville was basically the District Champi- onship. At the time of the match the Warriors were E-CJ and the lvlonarchs were 5-'l. The Warriors were not to be denied, as they crushed lvlench- ville C3-O. All three goals came in the second hall. lVluch credit should be given to the defense vvho kept the opposi- tion scoreless. The Warriors had a field day against l-lampton. They mauled the Cralobers 5-O, with scoring oy lVlugIer HEI, Schvvartzman KEJ, and Sulli- van. Because of their district win. the Warriors qualified for the Eastern Flegional Com- petition. Steve Boris Bobko used his head lliterallyl and confuses the opponent standing beside him. 76 Soccer if , Q 'M Q sn v , 'dh Chris Schieman mariuevers the ball evvey from this Nlerwchville player. This play led ca an eventual goat. Leaving che field after che Hampton game, the Warrior Boaters congratu- late themselves on e game well played. Mark Morrow makes ariocher great save in che last: minutes of the game against, Lafayette. Soccer 77 ggjNYx'R X 'L 1 id 717 4- K. , l x 1 hmm: X k L 5 N ixxff ,av if 'N I xg X x mix N., , ,, Sw 137: 'S rm . all a X sf iv 'ws' x 'X Q x ,Qu 1QQQ w N r..:. ' . Q. X-J - . -, 1 BCI Clubs and Organizations Intzroductio s Introduction B1 TIVITY I ITIATIJB Cf all the clubs in Kecoughtan, the SCA was perhaps the most active, had the most productive year, and involved the most people. Led by sponsor Coach Wil- liam Cavvley and President Teresa Erylevvski, the SCA initiated activities not only within the school, but also worked for the benefit of the community. The Dance Nlarathon and food baskets were just small examples of this, as the SCA vvas never at a loss for something to do. The ICC, Inter-club council, was re- sponsible for coordinating various club activities, such as candy sales, and re- porting the opinions of their classmates to the SCA. At monthly meetings held in the library, ICC representatives gathered to take notes on upcoming activities, notes which they would then relay to the classes they represented. lVlost activities which the SCA initiated were not acti- vated until they were sure they had the backing of the school. Thus, the ICC linked the Warriors to the executive council. lvleria Nludd plays ping-pong during a break at the SCA sponsored Dance Marathon. President Theresa Erylewski studies her notes mo- ments before an ICCXSCA meeting begins. Club representatives watch as Sean Butler and Theresa Brylevvski examine their Thanksgiving Eas- kets for the needy. B2 SCA S. ICC .4- H l . ,. 5 v . . Q 353335 ' 1, L A --. 5 x i si! 5 X f AA -if I X A 'Y ' O ' I l T . 'N tg. ' 1 ,i T .nf , , . J :-nu.: - ul' I Y I S dine---....---.... . f- - i 91,921 ,.. mtv' .- H zluifl i 4? W M S .Q M aii' f if W. T I l a .fee f IF iaaa Q vi his if f -wt E' an Dance Marathon percicipantzs ecill appear energetic after nearly Cen hours of dancing. - SCA Chaplain Sean Butler looks hopelessly for che SCA meeting, Duc to no avail. Fqegreccebly, Sean had no return to class. SCA S 1CC. B13 ping in wa Warrior band members once again fulfil- led their mission of service to both the school and community by participating in a series of events throughout the year. This year, the band took part in perform- ances that were new to its members, in addition to the more traditional events. In August, however, the Pest of the year seemed far away, on the other side of the band's major commitment - marching season. The first priority, as usual, was to teach the fundamentals of marching to the in-coming sophomores, and then to prepare the entire band for its first public performance. ln all, the band provided half-time entertainment at six home foot- ball games, this required many hours of rehearsal, both in class and on the prac- tice field. Also during the fall, in addition to its performances at school functions, the band appeared at several locations around the city. These included perform- ances at NASA and the Aero Space Park. parades were an important part of marching season. ln addition to the l-lomecoming Parade, the Warriors appeared in two other major parades - f 'S W 75' -4- - ' Indians .Jenny Flapp, Vince Celia, and Sydney Gentry carry the band banner onto the field at a half time performance. Lined up to perfection, the marching band prepares to entertain Christmas parade on-lockers. S4 Band Phoebus Day and the l-lampton Christ- mas Parade. Christmas also marked the beginning of concert season, with the Dai- ly Press Christmas Fund Concert at the Coliseum. Concert season consisted of a series of performances, beginning with Sand Fes- tival, a special event which provided area bands with the opportunity to have their performances judged. The Warrior Sand received complimentary marks from all the judges. After clearing that obstacle, band students began preparing pro- grams for the home crowds. The Spring Concert was held in lvlay, and the Root Beer and Pretzel Concert in June. The latter gave the band a chance to blow off some steam by presenting an evening of comedy with a little serious music thrown in. Commencement on June 'I 4th marked the band's final performance for the school year. As the last strains of the traditional recessional Crown Imperial died out in the Coliseum, band members packed up their instruments and headed home, afforded a brief respite before the next August's marching practice. 'ifc f .K Qxg Y' i ' '1 .Q-A. Os... J' ' .f I 'Si' 4 I 31 ll 4-uf,-ww SR 5. N X' xg x -- +- W Miz.: iv . ,, I ffl si, if Q V . x i g k. Z 'ii A 5 QVQ- 'f' ' f zffgww. M9911 iq H Q KV ,Q11 5 UMW -fn 'Y in M 5 x Nga L ' , , 4 Bend director Fred Pendergreft: leeds his students in s renesrsel of Crown Imperial . Arriving lstze to che Phoepus Day Persde. Sem Newsome and .James Genus look around for the other bend members. The percussion section of the bend shows ics spirit: ei: che football homecoming pep rally. Band E5 llnchestnaiing beavii ull ln addition to its band and chorus de- partments, the Kecoughtan lvlusic De- partment also offered a strings class. Taught by lVlr. Fred Pendergraft, the class required that all strings students participate in the city-vvide orchestra. On Wednesday afternoons, those in the strings classes were joined oy other string and wind instrument players for their weekly rehearsals. These other musicians came not only from Kecough- tan, out from other l-lampton senior and junior high schools. The students involved in orchestra had a busy year, with a schedule that included performances at the Coliseum, Syms Ju- nior l-ligh School, and at Bethel and Phoepus l-ligh Schools. The orchestra also played in a competition in Poquoson, at which it received high marks. ,. w'5g 5-rf F' 5 i f'i2i'f.f -T , I ' ssh-Z , ,.3 ii - . I . jkfffj gg , Q 1- 2 -' if Pifwf. i Aliixwx i . - .g'fi'3-1,5 3, . xsfiff' ' 1' ' :L f ' '3 -- ii, fgf'Mi': ,,'t 11 'V f- ' , T 5 S ', ef X 5,-,i v X L 5. J .W 5 , i ,lr k 935, ' .. .i,.i4:ig51. ,.,x, ., : ,s, ,, ' . -f- urge . Q 1 ' 1 555- -.-- -f.f1 : a f, ' . W. i 3 .'., ff, rr. ff 5 ? j2v':K,.xf ' Q A 5 X w- A '- . ii 51' labovel lvlr. Fred Pendergr-aft directs the orchestra during sn after school practice. Irlghtl lvlemoers of the orchestra warm up before their performance at the Fiootloeer and Pretzle Con- cert. CFar rlghtl Beth Ffliffe practices her solo before the competition at Poouoson. B6 Orchestre -Q tg.. ...W 1 ...lf m avr 'J ffmif' ey ., llabavel IVlr. P. Kas he is affectionately called by has scudencsl discusses a prece of music with Ivlecnele I-leapny. lebove left! The crude of the KHS orchestra, the violiniscs, rehearse their music cc perfectlcn. Cleft!! French horn player Audrey Edwards performs at: the Foocbeer and Pretzle Concert. Orchestre E7 E W J 'l SSE-SS was one of the busiest years for the Choral Department. The mixed chorus and A'CappeIa choir performed at various functions throughout the year. Besides the Fall Assembly, the groups were involved in the Daily Press All-City Christmas Concert at the l-lampton Col- iseum, the city of Hampton Tree Lighting Ceremony at city hall and the Christmas Assembly at school. As usual, the A'Cap- The mixed chorus performs for a delighted crowd at their annual variety show. lvlrs. Sutterer issues her final orders before a per- formance of the l-larbor Lights Ensemble, SS Chorus pela finished the year singing at the Sac- calaureate Service in June. The choral department was lucky to have an overwhelming amount of talent this year. Among the most outstanding were Susan Lilley and Darrin lVlcCann, both of whom were members of l-larbor Lights, and Susan l-lollinger and Dawn Lip- pus, of the mixed chorus. pf agp. ,M . ,,.. .11 fm. me 5 l is ...z l M4 'N Q.-fmf wimewi- 3 1 4 M--fs Q, Q LN, g 'F , X , lVlembers of che l-larbor Llghns Ensemble braonlce a new roucune durlng class Cslulce often rehearsals would reclulre that members stay after school and lace unto che evenlng Nlernbers of the A Cappela sit: oaclenbly before chelr performance at: the Christmas Assembly. Chorus E9 Play ul P cpl The Drama Club got into the act this year with a new sponsor and many new members. By the and of the year, Warrior thespians had made an impressive show- ing, they put on two productions, one of which was a major Broadway musical. September brought an uncertain begin- ning for the Drama Club. Unorganized af- ter a less than successful year, the actors found themselves under the direc- tion of a new sponsor, lvlr. Fred Pender- graft. Already burdened by the responsi- bilities of teaching the KI-IS band classes. lVlr. Pendergraft depended on students to do much of the work. This, he felt, was an important factor in making the club successful. The cIub's first action was to elect the following slate of officers: President, Kevin Valliantg Vice President, .Jon Joslin: Treasurer, Flobin Falkensteing Secretary, Caroline Scheeren. Candy sales provided funds for the fall production. The Cat and the Canary, a lvlichele l-leaphy proves that she'lI do anything for the Drama Club as she climbs onto the catwalk to fix a prop. As the female lead in The lvlusic lvlar-i , Susan Lilley had several opportunities to use her musical talents. Darrin lVlcCann and lVlike l-lolt discuss the benefits of bringing music into the town. SC Drama Club murder mystery, proved to be a success- ful production marked by strong acting, good directing, and well-designed sets. The spring production The lVlusic iVlan , was sponsored by the Ki-iS Band Parent Association. Requiring a large cast, the play also involved a large technical crew and an orchestra. Despite the large amount of work and people involved, the production was a smashing success. The performers proved their merit by deftly handling the difficult parts in the three hour performance. After these achievements, one would think the Drama Club members would be ready for a long intermission. instead, they planned, as an end-of-the-year project, to put on a Night of Dne-Acts . This was to consist of a series of student- directed one-act plays. For a club char- acterized by student involvement, this seemed to be an appropriate end to a suc- cessful year. Jon Joslin, who served as director' and lead ln The Cal: and the Canary and dureccor of The Ivlusic Man , was an invaluable asset: to une Drama Club, Kevin Valliant and Krlscen l-leapny rehearse one of their' scenes in The Nlusic IVlan. Drama Club 91 DECA officers for 'l SSE-S132 Csittingl Allyson Clark, reporterg Doug Spears, pres., l-lope Adams, historian: Estandingl .Joanne Sriggs, DE ll VP: Sandy Pichardson, Pecord, Sec., Scott Fee, trees.: Kim Earls, Corresponding Sec. SE DECA. VICA nmmvmt DECA was sponsored by IVlrs. Virginia Johnson this year, vvhile lVlrs. Pam Szynal also worked closely with the students. Doug Spears served as the Chapter President, Kenny Coffey as the District Vice-President, and Pusty Williams as the Eastern Area V-P for Virginia DECA. The club did much to support the school and benefit the community. ln SCA- sponsored events to aid the community. it participated in the Thanksgiving Sasket Project and in the Adopt-A-Family project at Christmas. Students participated in the Clean and Green Project. Club mem- bers helped with the lvluscular Dystrophy telethon and collected donations. Three of these members appeared on the TV portion of the telethon to pledge the chap- ter's money. Students also assisted at Hampton Fair Day. In the Adopt-A-Lot Project for the l-lampton Clean City Com- mission, students cleaned up a portion of Euckroe Seach. S nv: Df course, club members did more sponsor school and community activ each member of the marketing cla held a job in the retailing or whole business. The Christmas Craft Shc Kl-IS was set up as a lab setting for students to practice techniques and taught in the classroom. A city-wide ployer appreciation luncheon was he the Hotel Chamberlain, and the ar DECA banquet was held at the VVilIi burg Poom of the l-lampton l-loliday I May. The DE District Leadership Confer was held in February. Sandy Picharc Pusty Williams, Tim Serube. and K Coffey went on to compete at the E C Conference. Kenny was one of six fin' in the Student of the Year competi Pusty and Sandy attended the Careei velopment Conference in New Drle where Fiusty competed in stau marketing at the supervisory level. - Q' X - x . X X X wiv- . M.. 0 I 9 x Q s I AA,L wvxmmg 42 .4 MMWWWS, 4 , 5... . mv Q, X 4 1' Challenge oi' mind Chess . . . a challenge of minds, a mea- sure of intellect, a test of wills. Not just any well-meaning lover of games can find his niche in this, the highest echelon of mental competition. At Kecoughtan this year, four commit- ted chess champs carried the compact club to completion. Chuck VVirth, lVlike l-lolt, Dee DeEIasio, and top-ranked .John I.eDeaux castled and checkmated their way through another challenging season, under the expert supervision of IVlr. Jerry Flowers. The quick-witted lvlr. Flowers, always popular with students, educated his followers in the sliest openings and trickiest countermoves to render oppo- nents defenseless. All tallied, the Warrior Chess Squad played in two integral tournaments and one for the records in which the team as a whole tied with the experienced Hampton Crabbers. Next year, sponsor and team members will be actively campaigning for larger membership. 94 Chess Club Before beginning their matches, Chuck Wirth, Kristi l-lerron, and .Jimmy lVlcGuillen discuss strategy and share advice with one another. .Junior Phillip lvlorris finds success in mentally plan- ning each possible move before making one. 1 9 it www- .MN .M -m..f.,..... . F a '- kiwi-ifsvssr H 'X . Q X , 1 M- .. Q3 Kil ' . Q . .. Gag, E .- 9 fi , .,,,,,...w-...N ,W E S S Q s. ffl IW' 5 ..,....-wH- ,,.f-.Y aw-vw GQ! in A13 Fu on has iness Ieallens The start of a new school year signalled the Future Business Leaders of America into action. The FBLA elected Cindy Grey as Flresident. and then went on to plan activities such as candy sales and attend- ing the Thomas Nelson Flegional Confer- ence. ln November, FBLA members col- lected canned goods and money to assemble a Thanksgiving Basket for a needy family. In December, FBLA mem- bers put their creativity to work and deco- rated the doors of the Business Depart- ment vvith Christmas scenes. ln February, FBLA held an Coen l-louse. Those who attended the Cpen l-louse were employers of CCE students, Admin- istrators, parents, and teachers. In Nlarch, FBLA'ers attended the TNCC Be- gional Spring conference. Winners in the competitive events vvere: Bhonda Lovko, first place, typevvritingg lVlary Fuller, first place, Clerk-typistg Amy l-lurt, first place, Stenography ll, and Tammy Coffey, sec- ond place, Stenography I. In April, the first place winners in the regional competition advanced to the state competition. At the competition held in Bichmond, Amy l-lurt placed fourth in the Stenography Il event. The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica were involved in many activities throughout the year. As the school year drew to a close, the members looked back on their efforts vvith satisfaction, knowing that the year had been a success. SB FBLA . . Future business leaders practice their skills before attending the Flegional Conference at Thomas Nelson. Amy Hurt and CCE sponsor lvlr. Thomas Bailey en- ter a business room for the Open l-louse. ww i Mr-. Pierson signs che guest: list: before ascending che Open House. IVIr-. Bailey and .Jane Boyer' wait in line for' food et: :ne Open I-louse. FBLA 97 Decision , llecision ,llecisi il lVlrs. Fat Sperry and lVlrs. Sue Smith worked together this year to sponsor the members of the KI-IS Chapter of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America, better knovvn as FHA. All activities corres- ponded with their theme, Decisions, De- cisions, Decisions, as emphasis was put on future work and careers. The club got off to an early start with a lift-off in September. In this successful event, fifty helium balloons were released by President Shauna Calhoun and the other officers. Also in the fall, the FHA participated in the candy sales. Proceeds from the sales went to the treasury to support the state delegate of the KHS chapter, who went to the state conven- tion in Flichmond for training. During Vocational Educational Week, the group invited ninth graders from Syms to tour the home economics classes and put in- formation about home economics on the cable ad TV station. Service projects included the Thanks- ii ,sa Y' . Terry Sraxton trims some lace before sewing it onto a shirt she is making. This student leafs through a catalogue looking for home decorating ideas. These students count receipts for the club's fund- raising activities. SS FHA giving basket for needy families and blood donations in the Slood Drive. Finally, the club participated in both the Hampton FHA Federation Winter and Spring Flal- lies, where Pam Burrell served as the Hampton FHA Federation representa- tive. A cosmetologist from the Virginia School of Hair Design came to a club meeting and informed the members on this subject. Other programs were con- ducted in color selection, fashion coordi- nating, career planning, health and food occupations, success in dressing for business, and possible summer jobs. Several outstanding students were re- warded for their hard vvork. Vici Cooley, Donna Lee, Sarbara Lynn, and Carla F'er- ry vvere selected to The National Academy for Outstanding .Juniors and Seniors in Home Economics. These stu- dents, as well as all of those members who participated in club activities, were recognized in the FHA scrapbook. '-'wav 115. N 9 ,Q Cindy Hicks cubs s fashion ideas fr-orn s magazine during ner' Home economics class. Nlrs. Sue Smith administers e quiz on sewing mech- niques to ner' class. FHA 95 Hnnonabl M ni SI 1 CJD Honor Societies Kecoughtan has many students who excel in its various fields of study. ln order to encourage and reward academic excel- lence, the school has organized several honor societies. Those societies require that a prospective member maintain a high grade-point average and obtain writ- ten recommendation from his teachers. The largest, and perhaps most presti- gious of these organizations is the Na- tional I-lonor Society. Sponsored by Nlrs. Alberta Boyd, the society rewards stu- dents who do well academically, and who also show an interest in the school and community. This year the members were kept busy with various activities. In order to finance their projects, the members sold candy and donuts. The I-lonor Soci- ety also helped those in the communi collecting food for a Thanksgiving ba and by volunteering at the Special CJ pics. At the end of the year, mem were also rewarded for their hard with a trip to the Tidewater Dinner ater. l-lonor Societies have also been o nized for some of the individual de ments. The lvlath l-lonor Society, s sored by lVlr. .John Quinn, promote cellence in the study of mathematics. French l-lonor Society, under the ance of lVlrs. Tyla lvlatteson, enrolls dents who, at the end of the second level, have maintained high grade French. The executives of the National l-lonor Society duct their monthly meeting. They are: Sa Neuse, Susan Yuengert, Lisa Wildes. Charles and John LeDeaux, i. 1 3 S 2 2 2 fi s Members of the Nstionei Honor Society discuss the prospective trio to the Tidewater Dinner Theater, IVis. ivietteson grins et the antics of e r-nernoer of the French Honor Society. Honor Societies 'I C11 Antisti Earle on The Art League gave Kecoughtan's finest artists an opportunity to improve their skills while, at the same time, contrib' uting to the appearance of the school. Under the.leadership of lvlr. Leroy l-lub- bard and Nlrs. Cheryl Carter, the Art League had a busy year, which benefited both the students and the school. Nlembers of the Art League did their part to improve the school's appearance. Putting their considerable talent to work, they decorated bulletin boards and de- signed displays for art showcases. These talents also gave them a distinct advan- tage in school competitions. The Art League Thanksgiving basket placed first Art League President .Jon Greene examines the work of Pachel Neal. For his contributions to the league. Jon was the recipient of the Art League scholarship. Jon Greene gives Tina Culberson pointers on an etching she is creating. This art student uses his creativity and artistic flair to creat a masterpiece. 'I O2 Art League among the enteries, and also received the Nlost Creative award. Their Basketball banner also received first place. As a reward for their hard work, mem- bers visited the Crystler Nluseum, perhaps to find inspiration for their next project. Perhaps a bit envious of the artists represented on the museum's walls, the League members were probably reluctant to return to their humble high school surroundings. It was at Kecough- tan, however, under the guidance of the Art League sponsors, that Warrior artists got the experience needed to start them on the road to success. .f W, H! Jw' ,-gift, We ...... , .fijgfii ...faq- , ,W ,V 'mm V H w xx The fece of e Kecoughcerw VVer'r'nor' ee unter pretend by the Art League. Thus picture deco renee the bulletin boevd in the Student Acmvl Ciee Poem. High Ili Revs l Cheerleaders, majorettes, and flag- twirlers. Those little bits of fluff bouncing about at the sidelines, or drilling out routines at half-time, are more important than you might think. lVlost female stu- dents at Kecoughtan are under the im- pression that their boyfriends flock to each and every football and basketball game to witness the exciting sports ac- tion. Wrong. Those supposed fans are there for one purpose only: to goggle at every cheerleader, majorette, and flag- twirler present. And all the cheering that goes on at the pep rallies? lt's certainly not forthe teams. Ch, come CN. Wake up U i Senior Flhonda Sawyer waits for the band to line up before beginning her routine at a Saturday after- noon game. 'I D4 Pep l.eaders and smell the coffee, girls. And the very worst part of it is that we Iesa-than-pom- to fight back. school golden- pcm types are powerless What makes these high girls so special, anyway? VVell, it's true those cheerleaders can kick higher than Casper Cooper's jump shots. And the ma- jorettes and flagtwirlers do spin faster than Lisa Wildes' top-spin balls. And maybe no one would come to our games if it weren't for the cheerleaders, majoret- tes, and flagtwirlers. Still, the least these girls could do is be homely to even things out - but of course they never are. Life just isn't fair. Pleased with her half time performance, Karen Voss stands at attention before marching off the field. Vx The 'l SSS-S3 Varsity Cheerleaders display the characteristics that are responsible for crowds to the games. W imma 9 Wfggg E, lv JV' QWAWQMWWW twig .Mm W ww 'Maw After weeks of practice, the flagtvvirlers prepare themselves for their first performance of the sea- son at the football game against Phoebus. Out of breath but still full pf spirit, the Varsity and .Junior Varsity Cheerleaders walk off the gymnasium floor- after a pep rally. , ,P - VV ,i ., , .,,.-, , My in , 1. 552, ,mi HJ A I My Attempting to lift-off, Ginger Griffith gets some backing from the rest of the varsity squad at the basketball homecoming game. Pep Leaders 'l O5 JHUTG - Ask not what your National Junior Pe- served Dfficers Training Corps can do for you: ask what you can do for your N..J.P.D.T. C. This upstanding organiza- tion of disciplined patriots sets an exam- ple of involvement for school, community, and nation. In the words of Kecoughtan's cadet Lt. Commander Aaron Pobinson, The purpose of N...I.P.D.T.C. is to de- velop high school students into conscien- tious citizens. A great deal of this train- ing obviously is involved with military life, but there are other lessons to be valued besides. Approximately three-quarters of the 'ISSS graduating cadets are anti- cipating a military career, but in the case of those not opting for a military career, participation in N...l.P. D.T. C. is no less ben- eficial. N.J. P.D.T. C. promotes commu- nity involvement, national pride, asser- tiveness, respect, and achievement of goals. Under the experienced leadership of l..t. Commander Seal Kinsey and SCPD Arthur Spriggs, the 'l SSE- 'I SSS lVlark lvlidgette stands perfectly erect during the half time ceremony at the basketball homecoming game. Bruce White, Keith l-linton, ,Jimmy lVlcl3uillen, Arnold Syant, and .John Davis proudly carry the flags into Darling Stadium before a football game. 'l DS NJFICJTC Kecoughtan unit participated in various parades, including the Christmas Parade, the l-lampton Pledevelopment S Housing Parade, and the Newport News Spring Thing Parade, while also finding time for several successful drill meets, among them the l-lampton institute Drill lvleet, and the Yorktown Drill Competition. School projects included Drill Team and l-lonor Guard for the lvliss Kl-lS pageant and basketball and football homecomings. At the state competition at the University of Virginia, Kecoughtan N.J.l:l.D.T.C. was awarded first place in the individual Knockout Drill, second place in the Color Guard, Platoon Trick, and Souad Trick drills, and third place in the Platoon Stan- dard and the Squad Standard drills. Dbviously, the year was successful for the Warrior unit. Learning discipline, achieving personal goals, gaining pride in yourself and your country. N...l.P.D.T.C. shapes men and women into leaders. lg, 'Y ai' A is . , I Seamen Flaymond Henry and lan Church concen- trate intently as they practice their routines in the parking lot. Lt, Commander Kinsey pauses from his paper work to reassure a questioning student about after school drill practice. x ,i i my 0,1 The GirI's Platoon shows the results of their hard work as they march in the Christmas parade. Dressed in his best uniform, Ensign Arnold Gyant asks Patricia Giicrisc to dance at the Military Ball. N-JPICJTC '1 CJ7 EUFINB ll HEHS Although they were known for their zany antics, such as gatoring and the dirty dog , the members of the Key Club, as well as the Keyettes, were concerned with helping others. ln fact, their major objective this year was to serve the school and community. The president of the Key Club. which was sponsored by lvlr. .John Quinn. was Sean Butler. Lisa VVildes was president of the Keyettes. whose sponsors were lvlrs. Debra Nlor- timer and lVlrs. Cheryl Carter. These two clubs were sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, a service organization dedicated to helping members of the community, espe- cially the handicapped and underpri- vileged. Acceptance into these clubs was not an easy achievement. Applicants were re- quired to have maintained a B average. Key Club applicants had to receive recom- mendations from at least two teachers Keyette applicants five. Upon acceptance into these clubs, members were initiated in bizarre ceremonies. Keyettes were dragged out of bed early one Saturday morning, blind folded. and taken to l-lar- dee's for breakfast in their pajamas. Key Clubbers had flour bombs thrown at them while blindfolded. But this was all done in fun. The Key Clubbers and Keyettes partici- pated in many community activities. Together with Key Clubbers and Keyettes from other schools, they served as ushers at the Hampton City-Wide Con- cert during Christmas. Club members also participated in the Adopt-a-Family Christmas project. In addition, the Key- ettes purchased a tree and its trimmings, which they decorated at the home of a needy family. The Keyettes adopted a grandmother. whom they visited occa- sionally. Some club members assisted in the Blood Drive in the spring. Volunteers checked passes. did paper work, trans- ported pints of blood, and offered words of reassurance to donors. In addition to participating in community events, the Key Club and Keyettes partici- pated in worthy school activities. They sold doughnuts, worked in the Clean and Green campaign, and sponsored the lVlis- tletoe and l-lollyball Dance. The Keyettes sold candy grams on special occasions, such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Key Club and Keyettes reached their goal of serving the community and school. Their fine efforts were greatly appreciated. and they could be com- mended. Key Clubber Lem Apperson helps decorate the Junior members ofthe Key Club proudly cafeteria for the Mistletoe and l-lollyball. play their banner 1 OB Key Club and Keyettes Keyecte president Lisa Wildes end Vice-president Anne .Jeonimovvski discuss fund raising ideas wich club members during one of cneir regular r-neecings. Kelly Stzeinrnecz admires one of che Eastser eggs found by a parcicipanc in che Egg I-iunc on Fc. Ivion- roe. This was one of Une Cornnnunity activities in which the Keyettes helped. Key Club and Keyebtes 'I O9 W nthwhile ago Yearbook . . . Eshudderl . . . perish the thought. Photographers who can't roll film copywriters with mental blocks . . . typewriters with only three functional keys . . . the nightmare leads on. Staring at the same four blank walls and the same four blank faces hour after hour, day af- ter day, weekends, vacations, holidays, forever. Life as a Kecoughtan Tomahawk staffer is no joy. This is not to say that yearbook work is without reward, however. While other foolish high school students are out begging for skin cancer on the beach, lucky annu- al staffers are safe inside their isolation room with no windows, combating near- fatal cases of writer's cramp. Never ask why the dedicated Tomahawker's skin dis- plays the enviable pigment of a tunafishg lf anyone ever wondered about the absense cf roaches in the cafeteria this year, here's why. Annu- al staffers had their own collection of appetizing treats - treats that appealed both to the bugs and the taste buds. IA special thanks to Brian Courtney, who made those many trips to the 7-'I 'l .J .Jenifer F-ioche checks copy against a final layout and prays that the proof will return in proper form. '1 'I CJ Yearbook Staff know that the truth is too painful to dis- cuss. Another health benefit of working on yearbook staff is the chic figure it pro- duces for deciated members. Tomahawk- ers tend to appear waif-like as a result of food withdrawal at the hands of unsym- pathetic editor .Jenifer Roche. l.lsing the reward system, .Jenifer increased staffer output with rationed gifts of food for each completed layout. Why, then, in the face of such adversity. do Tomahawkers continue to spend the best months of their lives in gallant, un- appreciated service to mankind? They don't. Well, excluding four lonely, de- ranged Seniors. l-lere's to you, Paul, Caroline, Kristi, and especially .Jeniferg it's been great. Not worth repeating, but really great. 43--' M, , .fy- 7, eq., 1. nf' N 'Q yo - ,,, t ., -- gf ,4- rn. ,,.- A Yi we C lu. -uni mining, 255 5.4 Q 4 ,:,r i 3' TWV? Q h ,' fmt? 'f My .-il, Z . 9 y - '- - li5',.f'i',fI4fH'i- ,K f lrii l - - l i lrri il fi ' yi' - f ff-., .. J qpf ifl E 21 sw . ,-:iff-rar VV S f' N f lst, The real reason the yearbook didn't come out on tirne - Paul, Caroline, Kristi. and .Jenifer were known to spend hours talking about graduation, the prom. and anything else having to do with being a senior. Here, Kristi and Jenifer can't wait until .June 'l 4 to'try on their caps and gowns. and waste ore- cious yearbook time doing so. A threatening case of writers block is Quickly out to death oy Kristi's favorite remedy - and a friendly threat by slaveoriver .Jenifer-. Yearbook Staff 'l 'l 1 Messing UHWSDU l-lold the presses. Bun it- front page- Kecoughtan Tribal Tales staff - dedi- cated journalists -inspirational students - leaders of the community - voice of the masses. Well, perhaps voice of the masses is a touch extreme, better check with co-editors Bill l-latchett and Sean Butler on that one, if you can catch them off the newsbeat. Bill and Sean are unavailable? Try copy editors lVlartin Bomjue and John Lellleaux. Investigating rumors of a budget change at the school board meeting? l-lmmm managing editor Stephanie Potocko, then. Conducting an indepth interview with two visiting ex- change students? l-low a' :Jut Nageen Talibi, front-page editor? Don't tell me . . . gathering information concerning new computers purchased for the Business Department, no less. Stacey Strawn, opinion editor, and Buth Gates, feature editor, are taking a student poll on cafeteria food: they won't be in any condi- tion to talk for awhile. And sports editors .Julie l-latch and Gina l-larris are out on the baseball field testing new bats. l give up . . . Iet's buy a copy of the latest issue of Tribal Tales and read about what they're Laying out a sports page, Jeff Cleveland trims a piece of copy. Staffer Bobby Barkers flips through an old newspa- per looking for layout ideas. 'I 'l E Newspaper Staff doing. Tribal Tales, the very finest in update news material from Kecoughtan l-ligh School, is published monthly by the thirty journalism students of lvlrs. Joel Grimm, affectionately known to her staffers as Granny Grimm. English students of all ranks compete for the privilege of contrib- uting to this media masterpiece which won first prize in the Virginia l-ligh School League last year. The results of this year's competition won't be known until the next school season, but the Warrior writers are assured a good review. When not actually writing or laying out publication formats, industrious Tribal Tales staffers are out drumming up advertisements and selling various spe- cialties, such as chocolate Easter bunnies and Valentine computer dates. to help support the fruit of their labor. A report- er's work is never done, no rest is there for the weary Warrior writer. The satis- faction of a job superbly done is his only reward. Still the Tribal Tales staffer presses onward, at the layout table, in front of the typewriter, in touch with the common man-on-the-street, keeping the public well-informed to the end. X x ' I ' . ..--'Z' ' . Q-gk in . S T 5 'X QQQ Xa 32- X Q ,i , -' 'N 2 . 1 fr-.3 ,.,. 4. All 'K ' in av sn Q8 in MQ 1, is E 2 Y S-I YK - xml' 1 ,,' if-4 ,...r,,,,,Lr it 3 1 - ,I 7 ig,f'A Q.'?'r-,L af, . ,ff ,,,,,, , ,, . ,a ' lc nm, 'F' 'kwiwnm I 5, ,gp I Opinion editor' Stacey Strawn staya alone after' school to work on an ad apreaci. Neil Norton and Stephanie Potocko vvor-k together' EO lay out eds for' the final ieeue of Tribal Tales. Newspaper' Staff 'I 'I C3 lit nan eco ni ion After the awards ceremony, parents and students gather around and enjoy the food provided by old Quill and Scroll members. 1 14 Torch Staff Shedding the light of recognition on literary accomplishments is a noble task indeed. Beauty in words is immortal and, like any other art form, should be trea- sured. Such was the goal of the 'l SSE-S13 Torch staff. The Torch is Kecoughtan's finest annu- al publication, a collection of students' poems, short stories, and essays, en- hanced by original artwork. This culmina- tion of varied talents lends contributors a sense of self-worth, while proudly provid- ing an invaluable picture of the sensitivity of today's youth. To support this fine cause, staffers need one major ingredient: IVIONEY. De- termined Torch workers left no stone un- turned in the field of fund-raising this year. Candy was pushed, T-shirts hustled, and carnations copped-off to finance the magazine. Somehow, from the clutter of the con- tribution heap and financial worries, the 'ISSE-SE! Torch staff, under the direc- tion of sponsor lVlrs. Evelyn Dawkins and Editor Siriget Chencharoen, created another masterpiece. And the Torch burns on . . . For all Warriors involved in any one of the three publications that keep the stu- . ,,,, dent body informed, the evening of .June presented the opportunity for thes young journalists to be rewarded for thei labor. The Guill and Scroll Society held its an- nual meeting in the library, for the pur- pose of inducting new members. An hon- orary organization for high school journal- ists, Guill and Scroll bestows membership upon those who have achieved standards of excellence in bringing the news to others. The ceremony was conducted by Tribal Tales sponsor lVlrs. Joel Grimm, Tomahawk sponsor lVlrs. Norma Seals, and Torch sponsor lvlrs. Evelyn Dawkins. At the proceedings, parents, induc- tees. and old members listened while each sponsor gave a brief summary of the year's events, and then presented their awards. Afterwards, there was a small reception for new members and their par- ents. Over the years, many hundreds of Kecoughtan students have been inducted into the Quill and Scroll. This large mem- bership reflects the tradition of journalis- tic excellence at the school, and indicates a promising future in the area of school publications. Kim +1- .M V 2111 6, J ' W vfff ff- 0 I fm I . . W' KAW fswx . ,S J t X fx SN X, X 'QT f A w 1 .Q . , Q Q' 'Q nf 1 I 'uw K, hwy v K 1 umsraen school foo un This year, delegations were sent to several important and rewarding pro- grams designed to give additional learning experiences to students. These pro- grams consisted of Boys' and Girls' State sponsored by the American Legion, Pres- idential Classroom sponsored by Pres- idential Classrooms, Inc., and Governor's School sponsored by the state. A full delegation of young men and wom- en in the junior class were sent to Girls' State, held at Longwood College, and Boys' 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. Seniors Fluth Gates and .John Callahan 'I 'I E Governors School Boys and Girl's State attended Presidential Classrooms in Washington, D.C. While there, they had an opportunity to study about national government and the different parts that each branch of government plays. Governor's School was held at Long- wood College and Virginia Tech. .Juniors Jeri lvloxley, Sill l-latohett, and Kelly Stein- metz attended Longwood College, where they concentrated their studies in the area of liberal arts. .Junior Tammy Coffey devoted her time to mathematical studies at Virginia Tech. Through these programs. students were given a chance to broaden their hori- zons and to learn in different settings. 5 i 2 . Z Y aw Af WK' L ,S 5 'Wing' 1 5 a I 5 V 2 5 3 V Governors school attendants for the surnnner of 'l SBE! are: .Jeri lvloxley, Billy l-letohett, Tarn- my Coffey, and Kelly Steinrnetz. John Callahan and Fluth Gates were the only two seniors to attend Presidential Classroom this winter. They Drought beck with them e whole new scope of knowledge which they shared with their peers. Governor-'s School. Eoy's and Gir-Ve Scene 'I '1 7 Ghallen Kecoughtan entered the television rat- ings race by placing a team in the Tidewa- ter Challenge competition, sponsored by Wl-lFlC-TV. On three lVlonday evenings throughout the 'IBBS-BS school year, Kecoughtan's competitions were broad- cast on Channel 'l 5, during the same time slot as some of commercial television's hottest prime-time shows. Although produced entirely in the stu- dios of Wi-IBC, a local viewer-supported station, Tidewater Challenge offered as much entertainment as l-lollywood's big- money programs. ln games of six rounds, the four-member panels from each school answered questions concerning every topic imaginable, sometimes aided by visual and oral clues. The tournament itself consisted of six rounds in which the approximately fifty area schools that par- ticipated were narrowed down to a final grand prize winner. Kecoughtan fielded an all-senior squad, which consisted of Susan Yuengert, David Smith, John l..eDeaux, and captain Paul Eversole. Alternates Audrey Ed- wards, Sandra Neuse, and Lisa Wildes stood ready to fill in for the starters, and also provided moral support at the games. lvlr. Bill Cawley, as sponsor of the team, provided transportation to the stu- dio in Norfolk and coached the players in A+ Lisa Wildes, Sandra Neuse, and Paul Everscle pon- der over a question asked during one of their prac- tice sessions. These sessions were beneficial in the success of the team. 1 1 B Tidewater Challenge tothe sta their weekly practice sessions. The Warriors made a triumphant entry into the tournament, decisively beating .John Yeats High School by a score of SS5-BSC. Boosted by their initial victory. the Kecoughtan contestants again found easy sailing in the second round and scored another impressive win over Smithfield l-ligh School, EBC-BBC. Unfor- tunately, the team's winning streak ended with a 470-490 loss to Western Branch l-ligh School in the third round. In their final competition, the Kecough- tan contestants were stopped cold by one round which dealt entirely with Greek and Boman mythology. By coincidence, the Western Branch team had been drilled in the subject, and answered almost all the questions. Down by over 'I SC points, Kecoughtan made a rally in the final round. but only managed to narrow the differ- ence to BC points before the game ended. Although their careers as game-show contestants were short-lived, the War- rior squad felt they could be proud of their accomplishments. They also enjoyed a certain degree of notoriety among their fellow students, many of whom expressed their interest in the progress of the competition. Despite their loss, the stu- dents involved felt they gained much more by accepting the Tidewater Challenge. Susan Yuengert contemplates a possible answer to one of the questions asked by Coach Cawley. Coach Cavvley, .John l.aCJeaux, Paul Eversole, Susan Yuengerc, and David Smith wait: for' cheir' introduc- tion on the set: of WI-IFRCJ. Drilling his team on various ouesbions, Coach Cavvlay appear-s stumped by one of them, Tidewater' Challenge 'I 1 9 no tin init The Kl-IB Booster Club proved, once again, to be one of the school's best friends. Nlembers of the organization worked many hours throughout the year, raising thousands of dollars to support school activities. lvlost of their fund rais- ing activities were centered around Week- ly bingo games. Bingo generated thousands of dollars every month: although many schtol activi- ties benefited from earnings, most of the money went to athletic programs. In past years, the Boosters' have contributed to Warrior sports, including a storage shed for athletic equipment. This year they topped their generosity by helping to fi- nance a Weight-training room. At the Awards Night program, lVlr. Gilli- kin, on behalf of the school, presented some of the most active Boosters vvit the Order of the Bow and Arrovv, Kecough- tan's most prestigious avvard. The require- ments for membership were to have con- tributed to the betterment of the school with little hope for personal gain. The Booster members who were honored have shovvn that their entire organization exemplifies this description. Cano! Em: ' -1- -'5 .0 55.1.41 CPC fr l 1 EO. Booster Club 'Unq- N.-wang, - With an abundant supply of cards to ki her busy, this bingo fanatic is sure to vvir least one game. - - ' ' II' ln' l 'f 'm add :'On to me 'mms they gem from Se- 'ng 2290 . cards, the Eooscer Club also offers s varletzy o e. L W-.gr - 4 ' A'--- 'enables BU me Weekly Games W Ch b l9 'U an m-,- xKAA 4 adm'PE'b'e Sum of moneys - A 'L Q I H - K. L lVlr. Fred Pendergrafb meets vvlt:l'1 members of the Band Perens ASSOCBUOH-mU eP'f'DOf'1-M md K1-K: kj QM i .Q33M,xzamY?saf. :Ns sf .. .,,.., .. . Faising group for the School- 1 rr K 5 Q 0 u C H T A N A TH L E T if S T 0 R A r f s ' T BY ln wsss, che soosner- Club donated this amlecac Q U U N A h E L U 8 storage Shed. iii! K E C 0 U C H T A N B U G 5 T E k ,131 .L l ' '-.-- I 'I 'KKK',k Af ' L ,k 3 LLL k 4' gg'gA Ls-- L- f 1 ' . ,f.' ,Kk- L'.' -g-' ' - 5 E- .. k,.- - ' A.,-r,,-' Ars r ' f r-.h ,.rhm'h m ms L - ' Q - i - f I -,m- l 'iz-ff-xl-'Vfi - J r-ss Y r s mr 3 If mr'sr m rmrm L rm-r -f ' --.. A -ggs L all ' f - ' r - A . 1 Elf s r L I -'r' ' i 7 QS I 'r-' Q 3 -L 5 , . A gg: ,A,. A, Lal-g- ,V - if . A I A A - I A A k..L i. LL ,::::-::mmws+b i5'. ' I I I K K L L Q 3 wk Booster Club 'I E1 Panlaz usted deutsch 0 alia - lay F'arlez usted deutsche o atin-lay? If you failed to understand at least one word of the preceding interrogative statement, chances are you have neglected to learn any language other than your native tongue. Be not ashamed, however: one door is left open to you: seek help from one of the four foreign language clubs at Kecoughtan as soon as possible. The French, Spanish, German, and Latin clubs keep relatively Iovv profiles. Freferring sponsorship of community projects over school dances, these dedi- cated organizations spend their time where it will be valued most. Sponsoring candidates for Boys' and Girls' State, school theatrical productions and Foreign Language Week were a few of the more Worthwhile projects chosen by these clubs to commit their time and energy to this school season. Communication is too important to be taken for granted. It is the objective of Kecoughtan's foreign language students to spread the gift of communication be- tween peoples of varying languages and cultures. ff - -. U French club president Caroline Scheeren and mem- Language department head Nlrs. Carleen Yates ber Nageen Talibi discuss the cIub's plans to attend presents a gift to a special guest at the annual for- Euech Gardens. aign language banquet. 'l EE Foreign Language Clubs ? vm i 4?5Kl, . Club pvealdent Healy Schiller' plays the Spanuen ver- alon of pun the call on Une donkey at a meaning. German club Sponsor' NIP. Horne conversee with a guest at the banquet - KPN g,L,.:. ' Y Foreign Language Clube 1 E3 1 E4 People Introduction f'- W li mi? Whale lvlary Ann Adkins Craig Douglas Allen Patrice lvlichelle Allen Cecil Earl Allsbrook, ll Lucius Edward Alston, Jr. Lemuel Rodman Apperson, Ill Samuel Fiodman Apperson Patrick Phillip Arena, ..lr. Carolyn Anita Armstrong Kecia Yvonne Sallen C X? Xi 12' ii 'l ES Senior Class m - Although not yet graduates, Seniors got a chance to wear their caps and gowns at their Baccalaureate service on Sunday, .June fifth. This event, by tradi- tion a solemn, inspirational gathering, provided the near-graduates with an op- portunity to reflect on the changes in their lives that were soon to occur. I After musical selections from the cho- rus and orchestra and an invocation, given- by Fleverend Fant of Ivy lvlemorial Baptist Church, lVlr. Gillikin introduced the speak- er, Dr. William l-larvey. Dr. Harvey, Presi- dent of Hampton institute, reminded seniors of the problems of today's world, Immediately following the ceremony, Charles Wirth disrobed himself and found a more preferable place to keep his tessel. HA '35-' an-V but also encouraged them to try . make contributions toward solving th problems.. Following the Senediction, the lines green and white filed silently out of auditorium: the solemn expression the departing seniors showed that m of Dr. l-larvey's words remained in tl minds. Finally, the last robed fig passed through the double doors, sig ling yet another end to another Sacca reate, but also the beginning of anot class' venture into the world beyond l' school. Earl Bobby Barkers Cassandra Battle Charles F-lussell Belcher, ,Jr Flicardo Nlike Belton Edward Benger Courtney Graves Bennett Donna J. Benthall Benjamin Alfred Beverley, ll Norrnan Alan Bialk Patricia Therese Bickett William Burton Biondolillc Annette A. Bivins Lou Allison Black Wayne Garnett Blackwell David .Joseph Blackwood Linda Cheryl Blakeslee Stephen .John Bobko Peter Cornelius Bohn, Jr. Brenda do Boyce .Jane Elizabeth Boyer Begina Gail Branch, ll April Yvette Brown Catherine Elaine Brown Paul Flaxington Brown Penny lvlaureen Brown Teresa Nlarie Brylewslci Kimberly Sue Buchanan Flussell Kevin Bullock Crystal Ann Burch Sarah Adams Burgdorf Elaine Patricia Burgess Pamela Annette Burrell Lisa Ann Burton Karen Elizabeth Butler Scott Adam Buxton John William Callahan lvlichael David Carey Deborah Lynn Carter Lisa .Jeanne Casavant William Bichard Cash, III Joanie Ann Casher Connie Diane Castle Buddy Lee Chapman Siriget Chencharoen 'Ann Larvette Cherry 1 ES Senior Class M A-Y ..f 'A ., my Y: -f ng 'UN in 'Winn -A gg il 1 2 wk f ,, A., ,,,, , ,. 1 :vs 'Nr Q'-Q. le -is-s Betty .Jo Clements Kimby Sue Coates Virginia Ann Cole Flandall Scott Colvin Victoria Dawn Cooley ut To Lunch uestion: What do Seniors do everyday between 'l 2:1 C and 'l 2115? nswer: Anything, except eat. econd lunch, the period in which most iors are supposed to eat, is a time n those privileged enough to have four classes go home, and the others rt to the cafeteria. Cnce inside the teria doors, Seniors, with two years nch-eating experience behind them. to chose a table full of friends over ing in the mile-long food line. Some. caring whether they get chicken or eseburgers, get their food after the are gone, others bring their lunches, most just don't eat. Thirty solid min- s of gossip is preferred Eby the girls - i. Q , K i.,k,----i. --:..-.......-I game of cards or planning their next beach party for the guys. Those brave enough to risk suspension leave school and go out to lunch. Tha lucky ones liva in Elizabeth Lakes and are able to rush home to a frasly prepared lunch, while others jump in their cars and head for Nlcljonalds. Some even walk to the 7-'I 'l for a Big Gulp. No matter what they do, Seniors tend to take full advantage of their midday break. After wasting this time as Sopho- moras and .Juniors doing homework or studying for a test two weeks in advance, by the time they get to their third year, Seniors finally have the technique down pat. Is it the newest edition of Playboy that has attracted this crowd at .Jon .Joslin's lunch tabla, or something else? Something else, guys. lt's .Jon's latest plans for tha production of The Music Man, plans in which Darrin lVlcCann and lvlike l-lolt wish to be a part. Lonnie Wayne Childress, Jr. Senior Class 1 ES l-low can seniors be expected to go to class when they have important parties to attend the night before? Here. Stacey Strawn uses class time to Kimberly Dawn Cosper Brian Douglas Courtney Anthony Lee Crawford Terri Patrice Crews David Carl Crossett Andrew Thomas Crumbly Kim Nicole Cumberbatch Douglas Eugene Cumbo Senioritis Senior-what-is? Dh, oh . . . Seniori- tis. That dreaded ailment which re- duces active. functioning minds to potato mush. Yes, we've all seen a victim or two and witnessed the symp- toms: E'lJ irretrievable loss of atten- tion span, EEJ involuntary muscle spasms of the hand formerly used tc write with, E133 acute inability to form complete sentences, and C41 a non- drug induced stare. The only known cure? CPADLJATIDN. There are no set rules or time tables to project the exact date of contagion of Senioritis. A handful of students fall prey to this disease upon completion of their .Junior year. Others struggle bravely onward through the first semester of their recover from her weekend experiences. Senior year Dnly a modicum of st dents are still in command of th mental faculties by the last nine wee of their last year in high school The blessed few will invariably choose o of two careers upon graduation E they will become famous neur surgeons or EEJ they have made a vanced reservations at Bellevue For those rising .Juniors an Seniors who have not yet experienc the far reaching affects of this illnes the only safe course of action s plan ahead Work to earn super: grades while there still is time D and one more thing be sure t stock up on rubber duckies early in th season ,M-f--f' 'l 130 Senior Class f,,,,,, . , 1 . ' i - ' - . .....,..,,.,t..,....,,,.....t...-..Q- ' . 5 A ,,,i .f K ' ,lm ' 179' Lisa Casavant, unable to keep her mind on her studies, reverts back to her simpler childhood days. IVIic:haeI .John Curtis Cathy lvlarie Darlington Vicki Lynn Darlington Nlary .Jane Davvley Darin Duane DeBlasio Cheryl Fienee Del-iaven Kristi Faye Delqouen Margaret Elizabeth Dismond Edith .Jo Duck Edmond .Jody Easter Audrey Ann Edwards James Phillip Edwards Trebor Yvette Elliott Debra Denise Ellis .Jana Kaye Ellis Senior Clase 'l 131 Susan Nlarie Elsvvick Laura Anne Ervin Paul lVladison Eversole Benjamin Farmer, lll Ivlichael Scott Fee Catherine Ann Ferguson Lisa Naureen Ferrell Thomas Kyle Fetters Jeffrey Scott Flasch Donna Kay Foster Gloria .lean Foster Steven Eric Fox Kimbly Jane Francisco Katrice Lynette Freeman lvlary Elizabeth Fuller 'I 32 Senior Class ,.-f-- NN Q , -X x -'Q fl, f-fA Bags -n- Bowlers Graduation is fine, quite acceptable. very dignified. Sut green and white sheets topped by square frisbees with stringy tassels? Se serious, people. l-lovv can vve graduating seniors be expected to maturely face the world dressed like green and vvhite marshmellovvs'?! We de- serve more than that. lf Kecoughtan seniors had their vvay, graduation attire would differ greatly from the accepted norm. l-ligh on the list of choices would be the ever popular beach vvear, consisting of D.F'. shorts Srevv-Thru t-shirts, the prep look, ea identifiable by the vvild plaids and unnec sary buttons, the standard party toga. the basic all-American style of Levis Nikes. Nevertheless, year after year, c mencement after commenceme Seniors bend to the will of their teach and parents and march across that st looking like Klan rejects . . . and loving ery minute of it! MY I awk: .,.. .James Bland Garner Puth Ellen Getee .James Horace Genus, Jr. Fiita Nlerie Gerard Sereene Marie Gervais Georgienne Gienerie Henry .Jey Godfrey, III Geoffrey Allen Gore Julie Ann Goeeelin This etudent: enowe his preference over cape end govvne ee he eine in IVle. IVIet:t:eecn'e French clese. Senior Clase 1 5353 lVlike Elmer Graham Bobin Banea Graham Cynthia Bue Gray .Jorine Ivlarie Gray Kevin Lemonte Gray .Jeanie C. Green .Jonathan Eric Greene Arnold Van Gyant Lynette DeAnn Gyorke Fiaymond George l-lafer Brent Garson l-lale, ..lr. Sandra Nlaria l-lall i Animal Crazy lvlany young people feel committed to one cause or another in today's world. Bare is the individual, however, who dedi- cates herself with as much concern as Karen Butler. As if her ED-hour a week job at lVlcDonald's and challenging academic curriculum weren't occupying enough of her time, Karen chose to spend approx- imately BO hours a week fall of her spare time and then somel participating in volun- teer work at Bluebird Gap Farm, a city park in l-lampton to which multitudes of wild animals are donated annually. No, these were not cutesy-cuddly, teddy-bear type animals. and taking care of them was no easy job, either. Karen was called on in the middle of the night on numerous occa- sions to throw on her fuzzy slippers and 'l 534 Senior Claes chase down an injured horse or loose cows on l-84. lVlcDonald's and homework were looking better, or at least easier, by the minute. but Karen's heart was with her animals. Coming home each day, Karen was greeted by another managerie of furry friends. l-ler list of housepets included a cat, a dog, two birds, one guinea pig. a rabbit, and, for a while, a baby fox. l-las anyone ever been more fated to a life pro- tecting God's creatures? Perhaps not. As a reward for her hard work both in school and at the farm, Karen was named Volunteer of the Year for Bluebird Gap Farm and given a 513,000 scholarship to l-lood College where she will study veteri- nary medicine. Because her hours out of school are so busy, Karen wastes little class time. l-lere, she works diligently on a homework assignment before the bell rings. .nav .. K Frederick Ewing Hammonds. .Jr Donna Michelle Hargus Gina Lynn Harris Ivieiinda Harris Susan Fiene Harris Calvin Harvey Eciwina Lynn Harvey Nlarcie Beth Haselden John Allen Hastings Dennis White Hawks Cynthia Lorene Hayes Fiobert Edgar Hendren Charies Fiobert Henry Kristina Lynn Herron Cynthia Lynn Hicks Senior Clase 'I 35 Elisha Denise l-licks Fleginald Edward l-licks Stephanie Taylor l-lill Keith Tyrone l-linton Leah Annette l-lodge Susan Lynne l-lollinger ,if ' ww Jw ' , 4 - -l l-lark'?! Could those be the melodic coaxed to life and informed inthe least ' strains of..loe l3iscapo's rendition of l painful way possible of the day's Love Sock-n-Roll advancing on our events. While a handful of less-than- unsuspecting ears from the inter- com? No, no wait . . . it's Sill lvlurray, champion of the late-night news cast, educating Nags-i-lead-bound-Seniors on proper beer-guzzling techniques and how to trap blonde beach- bunnies. Sean Sutler, Kecoughtan's own Don .Juan of the airwaves, and his sidekick Stacey Sometimes-I.ife's- Plough Strawn. Would it be possible to start a morning without them? Each and every weekday morning, Kecoughtan students were abruptly jump-started to life by the creative morning announcements, via Seniors Sean Sutler and Stacey Strawn. Some 'ISCJO sleepyheads were 'I SS Senior Class openminded teachers were opposed to the program, our dutiful daily duo carried on . . . to the delight of multi- tudes. Nearing the close of the school sea- son, however, many graduating Seniors became distressed at the thought of having to face the world each day without their accustomed and much needed, dose of humor. Solution: Sutler!Strawn posters with appropriate cassette tapes were dis- trubuted to lucky Seniors. This writer wishes to extend special thanks to the morning team, high school life just wouldn't have been the same without you, guys. Putting pizazz into the morning announce- ments, Stacey Strawn encourages attendance BE the DEXC SOCCEV' QBFTIS. ,wi , im,,, 1 'T,'7 Iviiohaal Fianaa I-iolt Sandra Leigh i-iovvard I-iugh Aaron I-iuciaon Dennis Ivieivin i-lughaa, .Jr Arny Louisa I-iurt Anna iviaria .Jachinwovvaki Susan Anita .Jackson Kevin Glenn .Janssen Senlor'a'?'?'? Norman Eialk and Denny i-iughea get into the Christmas spirit: and visit an old friend. Senior Class '1 137 Stephanie Yolanda Jarrett Jacqueline Diana Jarvis April L. Johnson Donna Joyce Johnson Flenee Kimberly Johnson Tracey Kenyetta Johnson Troy Glenn Johnson Katharine lVIary Johnston William Emory Jonas, Jr. Flobin I.faVVanda Jones Sharon lvlcnica Jones Patricia Y. Jones li 'UN by ly ll at 32 wif KT? A ,. 4 L i' , lt V V 2 Lag, 'ff' K ,ff V 4 af? 'f sw Q' 1 'Ti 2 A , 3 , -r , his i is ,,, J 'fa 'W 'ECT Jon Bradley .Joslin Cynthia Lynn .Joyner Flobert Anthony .Jozvviak lvlargaret Nlollie Kaap Barbara Yvette Kirk Kelly Ann Kirkland Brenda Christine Klein Howard Keith Knight Nannette Denise Knight Annette Kornegay Leon Kornegay Christina Ellen Land Brian Thomas Langhorne Bejean Carla Larsen Wayne Thomas Lawson .John Robert Leljeaux Nlichele Anne Lehrnkuhler .Jeffrey Brian Lehnertz Gina lVlarie Lewis Michael Bene Lewis Susan Benee Lilley Dawn Louise Libpus Wallace Cornell Little Bhonda Busan Lively Terri Lynn Locklear Senior Class 1 C39 Andre L'lVlont Lynch Audrey Elizabeth lvlason Julie Ann lVlason David .Jay lvlasuck Keith Lionel lvlaxvvell Cynthia Ruth IVlay Darrin Edward lVlcCann Alison Anne Christopher lVlcKay Lisa lVlarie lVlclVlahon lvlonica Letnette lvlclvlillan lVlr. Howard calls the roll at the beginning of one of his VICA classes. CS ll! ZX? :Z f Q W 1 . f 4 I i ,sf ll at M l BU INESS CARE lvlembers of VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, prepared themselves for careers in the business World. They practiced the theory of learning by doingg in addition to attending class every day, many VICA students held jobs in various fields. But being a club member consisted of more than just study and work. The club attended conferences and sponsored several recreational events as vvell club attended the District Fall where several students entered tions in such categories as c and axtemporaneous speaking. ..,.,..,.. also participated in the State Leaders Z Conference, an Employer-Employee duet, a district picnic, and various trips to established businesses in SPSS. if 'Nil' LVM? . 'I 40 Senior- Class f-at Lorenzo Samuel lVlcNeil, Jr. Jimmy L. lVloGluillen Floyd Allen lVloSvvein. Jr. Douglas John lvleier Ervin Fludy lvlenendez Darlene J. Mick lvlerk Wells lvliogette lVlicl'1ele Ivory lVlilIer Tina Flenee lVlil1:on Tina Popernaok grins and Deere the long lufc line on e Campus Life ski trip. Senior Class 'I 41 'I 42 Senior Claes Chr-istine Ann lvlir-acle Gino Emil Nlizusawa Lovoncla Kaye Monroe Jacqueline Nlontafiez Ter-r'-ie Denise lvloody Kelly Theresa lVloor'e Nlark Ansel lVlor'r'oW Maria Sacr-a Fraser- Ivludcl Jamie Lee Nluir lvlicnelle Rene lVlur r'ay Angela Ivlyerfs .Jon Eugene Nault Samuel Agustus Newsome Lucinda Nlar-fa Noches Robert: Steven O'Connell 4. Kimberly Doretha D'f3arro i Theresa Le Dlson . 4 Frank Arden Owens Ivlary Catherine Dwens - .l Shirley Louise Pace Louis Daniel Parham, Ill Daniel Peake Linda .Jeanine Perry Neola Denise Perry .James Floloert Pickett Christina lVlarie Popernack .John .Junious Porter, ..Jr. ' .ii H 'T Cheryl Nlarie Pritchett E, A Q - 1 ' Ghenita Gaynelle Pandall Z-QQ., V Devedia Lasha Flandall Angela Darlene Fleppy The Elite Three e National Nlerit Scholarship Com- tion is just what it sounds like - a ional competition for merit schol- ips. based on standardized test re- s. The competition is long and involves y participants, out it can lead to sub- tial scholarships for a fortunate few. he process for most contestants oe- in the fall of their junior year, when take the PSAT. All those who take test are automatically entered into selection process. Then the waiting ins. The final results are announced in spring of the contestants' senior year, at which time those who qualified discover if they are to be awarded a schol- arship. This year. Kecoughtan had three stu- dents who achieved Finalist status. al- though none received a scholarship. Dual- ifying as a Finalist was honor enough, though, for it indicated that the students' test scores were within the top one-half of one percent of all those who partici- pated. The three finalists for 'l SSS were Sandra Neuse, John LeDeaux, and Paul Eversole. Senior Clase 'l 453 Stephen CJ'l-lara Rice Steven James Rich .Jason Alan Richie Elizabeth Anne Riffe Felecia Yvette Robertson Aaron Neal Robinson Anne Renae Rose Cara Denise Rowland Bl00Cly Days The Warriors showed their interest in the com- munity by turning out in near-record numbers for the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. Sponsored by the SCA, an incentive to many students was that they were able to 144 Senior Clase leave school directly after donating, but many stoio Warriors gave blood and returned to class. No mat- ter why they gave, the large number of partici- pants enabled the Red Cross to almost achieve their goal of EOD pints. Not: quite brave enough to watch the process, Stacey Strawn grins end bears the pain as she gives blood. 'Q- Y xi Qi Yvl i' win-Y 'mf Q2-,f if flu QI 'z 'TQ'-7 R., - 'f it FL R f, aft, f--. Q0 -v L , , mga, i iliti my or l ' i l V,,,, lil be 4. V li 5 ,, 1 gl , 5'.:gi 'fn vig 4 - x K Q B' Q-.. f Gabriel Todd Saliba .Jeffery Flandall Samoson William Russell Sanchez Gregory Wayne Sand Sherika Annette Saunders lvlelissa .Jo Savage Fihonda Faye Sawyer Caroline lvladeleine Scheeren Kimberly lvlarie Schneider Kathy Lynette Schultz Sherri Denise Seals Lori Ann Seely Kimberly .Jean Seymour .Janine l-lobe Shackelford Kevin Shackley Flebecca Anne Shaffer Lisa lvlichele Simerly .James Carlton Slone Neil Brent Small David Gilman Smith l-laying found a refuge where he can lay back and take a break, this unidentifiable stu- dent shows the classic symb- toms of severe senioritis. Senior Class 'l 45 Raymond l-ludson Snipes, Jr. Sharlyne dela Cruz Soriano Jerald Douglass Spears, Jr. Deborah Lee Smith tiff, lvlelanie Wynell Smith Fiodney Lee Smith Glyne dela Cruz Soriano Sheila Lynn Starkey Stacey Denise Strawn Lisa Karen Stromfors -sqm. Bureaucratic Mu t ln addition to English. Government was another must for Seniors who vvanted to graduate. In order to receive their di- plomas, students had to successfully complete a course of study in which they examined federal, state, and local forms of government. The purpose of Government class was to help students understand and appreci- ate the democratic institutions which gov- ern the United States. Essential to this objective was a knowledge of the Con- stitution. After learning the basic outline for American government, students l 46 Senior Class were able to see hovv the Constitution still has a daily effect on the system of govern- ment it created. In addition to the Constitution, Govern- ment classes contained segments de- voted to the Presidency, the Congress, the Judicial System, and to State and Lo- cal Government. Upon graduation, most Seniors, thanks to their Government teachers, had a fair understanding of the institutions and factors that guide the workings of the United States govern- ment. Coach Cavvley explains the effect of the Constitution on our daily lives. 3 iq , 7, , M, ,- ,.,- X, . Barry Flosser Sudduth lVlichael Lee Sullivan Timothy Joseph Sullivan James Edward Taggart Connie Lynn Taliaferro Nageen Fatima Talibi - ' -V Third period government students listen with Dated breath as Coach Cswley explains his newest project. ' 'V 'A Nlrs. Ellingsworth app au s e p ' , ,g,A students' ingenuity as she discovers the where- as '22 qfgdirf-E' was W E J 1: I d h r second eriod abouts of her missing bell. Senior Class 'l 47 1 45 Senior Class Karen Anne Tarr Christopher Devon Taylor Lorraine Ann Tellinger Kevin Brian Trunk Gregory Garriaaon Tudor Karen Sue Llpdike Tammy Lee Uaaaz Christine Edith Utterback Kevin Nliohael Wagner Valerie Nlaria Walden Barbara Lee Wallace Liea iVIoIVIiIIan Webb Q- gp-N Q ,Q N 01 Darrell Keith Weber Susan Lynn Welch Flobert William Welker Patricia Anne Westmoreland Amy Marie Wheleas ,,- Donald Andrew Whipple 'P+ Bruce Lamont White r- Donna Nliohelle White V Lisa Ann Wildes L 1 'S fi H-.M iffy, .van-f to bed senior ivlost Often Asked By Are you a republioan or demo- orat? Did you do your homework? YOU DID? Great! Dan I see it? l-lave you done your government project yet? Did you get your scores back yet? Wanna party? B. What was on the test? 7. l-low many times have you seen the movie 'Debbie Does DalIas'? Eguys onIyJ E. l-low many days till Senior Skip? Graduation? 9. Where's the beach party this weekend? 'I D. Do I have to wear that ugly white Egreenl gown? Senior Class '1 49 Dynthia Lee Willett Andrea Mai-me Williams .James Flussell Williams -James Stephen Williams Laura Beth Williams Tamara lVlarie Winbourne Angela L. Wingard Charles David Wirth Thomas lVlartin Wittenberg Graham George Woodcock Gloria Wyatt Fiandy Duane Yetzer John Fitzgerald Young Susan Frances Yuengert Angela lvlarie Zemp 'I 50 Senior Claes wana i.. 'r---f 'I'llIlI'l'S Dutstanding characteristics of a Senior: 'l. They never rush to get to class. S. They usually don't waste their time or energy carrying books around. S. They tend to have both a govern- ment project and English term pa- per due on the same day, and a very important party to attend the night before. 4. They don't care about what's in style. Seniors set their own. 5 Sy the time lvlay rolls around. they tend to become very apathetic to- wards everything. S. They do what they have to do, and nothing more. 7. They don't waste their time talking to underclassmen unless it is to say something profound. S. They never call a teacher by their real name Eexcept to their facel, using fitting nicknames instead. S. They are able to interpret and use the new Surnel lingo. 'l D. They tend to wear green and white more often than before. Kopp. page, clockwise from top! Lisa Wildes makes a forehand shot that shot her all the way to the Dis- trict tournament. Lisa Casavant and Tina Poper- nack enjoy the warm April weather and soak up some rays, Lori Tellinger signs her John Handcock on a contract to play basketball for college, Goal- keeper lvlark lVlorrow makes another stunning save, and Darrin lVlcC2ann and Seth Fliffe chat for a few minutes before the 'Pootbeer and Pretzle concert. X 'tr You-N FIIBES llll TIIE Gllll 9 .i x6 W N X Q TX K K - g, K . my .5693 MSA inf wif il Wr ff . MA Q.. .-, . i Q . QQ Y . L W .1 asm, . Q. A Q-Q., . W A ,U Q, K .4 - -4. 2 fan: '93 QV K, . 3522. 6. L+,-,jS .a,, i 7.-fungi mn.-' , N' W X, K 1 WM Qazx X rf' SqnLg5,C?fsizgw151. '-' AAA- 1..Q-a A BLIISS IIF Sll With an eighty-dollar deficit left over from their sophomore year and large anticipated expenses for this year plaguing them, the Junior Class had e year of hard work facing them when they returned to school in the fall of 'SE Under a hard-working sponsor and executive board, the class not only raised the necessary money, but ended the year in the black. In addition, both second- year sponsor lVlrs. Jeanette Johnson and the executive board worked hard to in- crease class participation in the many activi- ties into which the juniors entered. Fund-raising efforts were varied and numerous. These efforts took off in Sep- tember at Hampton Fair Day where the class sold soft drinks to thirsty Fair partici- pants. Several car washes, which were not only successful but also fun, were held. Cor- sages for Football l-lomecoming, spices, jewelry and candy were all items sold to boost the class treasury. In addition to their money-making activi- ties, the Junior Class had several projects where they wisely spent their hard-earned tmoney. Donations were given to send dele- gates to both Boys and Girls State and they sponsored the Basketball l-lomecoming. l-lcwever, their most costly project was the Fling Dance. To save money, members made their own refreshments and used supplies from the school to decorate the school cafeteria. Their biggest expense. then, was for the band, Fantasy I. Although the Class of 'S4, weary after a year of hard work, welcomed summer vaca- tion with open arms, they also eagerly await- ed the excitement of their next school year when they would rule the Fleservetion as lvlighty Seniors. 'I 52 Junior Class Q.. . gfzmfg H up ,ss ik x K1 'H 'I-1. Q ,x is A Y. an Jeff Banks Stephanie Barbour' Kim Earoliftz George Barker- , ,aw Jeff Bar-nes Scout Eassinger' Paul Sascha Ronnie Battle Debbie Baxendale Fihoncia Beard Ter-esa Belcher- Deniae Eer'-gin .Jeff Berry Tim Eerube Sheila Beat Buffy Black While business is slow. Tammy Coffey, Fie- nee Heustess, and Debbie Strickland enjoy some of the soft drinks than the .Junior- Class sold on Hampton Fair' Day, Junior' Dlaaa 'I 553 'l 54 .Junior Class Geanne Bletsas Tresa Blue lvlargareb Bookman Nlike Bonclay .Jennifer Boswell Karen Boyd Sherri Branch Derric Briggs Errio Briggs Deneen Brook Kay Brown Kimberly Brown Lawrence Brown Torn Brown Dina Buck Todd Bunch Kathy Burnette Ashlie Burney l-lugh Burton Billy Byrd Y? x 1 :Q xl af' IQ' up-zr 'K iQ i, lk ' l i l :WE -in I? A Gem of ca Day uniors at Kecoughtan awaited the rd week of April with a zeal that sug- sted more than a mere warming of temperature was occurring. Sure ough, on the morning of April 'l 9, ..losten's representative could be an in the bookstore, frantically dis- buting class rings to mobs of impa- nt Juniors. oon afterwards, the school was errun with 'l l th-graders, squealing h delight as they carried on the e-honored tradition of ring- rning. Seniors oondescendingly yed along when set upon by starry- eyed Juniors, conveniently forgetting that only a year ago they were acting in the same manner: Sophomores, caught up in the excitement, begged them for the privilege of turning their rings. Nlany ,Juniors felt that the rings, while expensive, were a good invest- ment. Those who ordered class rings had a wide variety of stones and pat- terns from which to choose. If nothing else, the arrival of rings helped break the monotony and boredom always present during the last quarter of the school year. in Thomas Byrd Shauna Calhoun Kim Campbell Steven Carter Gary Castellaw Kelly Chamuers Charles Champion Kenneth Chsuvin Shelly Chavers Rodney Cheeseman Kevin Childress Alison Clark Flicky Clark Sandy Clarke .James Codd Tammy Coffey Marsha Cole Wesley Cole Darla Coleman Debrah Coles .tx it -'fj . ,, rf will Ms if 5 I 4- AA yf 'IM fa- tt 099 : ' CO0 Q.. .0.. ou, '.H Dane- , Bill Hatchet: tries to control his excitement over getting his class ring by wrestling a .Josten s poster .Junior Class 1 55 Barbara Cooke .JFK Cooper lVlerrill Copeland Charles Corbin Karen Cowan Sylvester Cox Stephanie Crawford Carol Cross Tina Culberson Joyce Cunningham Linda Curry Donald Deir Srian Davenport Alanzo Davis Allen Davis -P. ,- Another of lVlichele's qualities is her good sens humor. l-lere, even while cramming for a test du lunch. lvlichele finds time to exemplify this. 'l ES .Junior Class e of ring dw..- Sfar Performer Kecoughtan has many students who excel in one area or another. Ju- nior lVlichele l-leaphy, hovvever, proved that she posses talents in several fields of interest. The activity in which she has achieved the highest level of recogni- tion is music. Active in school band programs, lvlichele has been first chair clarinet since the eighth grade: during this period she has also re- ceived four consecutive awards for outstanding performance. Although requiring a great deal of time and energy, lVlichele's musical involve- ment has paid off, this summer she will tour Europe with the United States Collegiate Wind Ensemble. Earlier this year, lvlichele made her acting debut in the production of The Cat and the Canary. Starring oppo- site .Jon Joslin, she turned in an im- pressive performance as Annabelle West. Michele also won a part in the spring production of The Music Nle in which she was able to use her sir ing talents. In addition to music and actir' Nlichele is involved in several otlr school and community activitie Fianked first in her class, she qualifi for the French, Nlath, and Natior l-lonor Societies. interested in bo literature and art, lvlichele is able utilize her writing talents in her po tion as co-editor of Torch. When the 2:-45 bell rings, Nliche does not go home. She has to atte one of her many meetings, which m include German Club, Drama Club Torch, or has a music lesson or sc cer practice to fill her afternoon. To most people, a schedule like tf is mind-boggling. Perhaps even mo amazing than her individual achiex. ment is the fact that lvlichele is able find the time to do such an outstar ing job in all her undertakings. Rx l .5 i 'x l 9' N 2 Z 1 Gregory Davis Michele Davis lvlinciy Dey Karen Dean Vincent D'Elia Brock Deneen William Devlin Each Diggs Kr-iscin Donogl-:ue lVIyra Dryden Gene Dude Jay Dugger Kathy Dupree Kirn Earls Susan Ennes Kirn Eirner Cecile Elliott Flobert: Everett Sheri Fegg Flobin Fairheart Junior' Clase 'I 57 Tracie Faison Alice Falconer Robin Falkenatein Gail Fanning Steve Fan: Nlarie Farmer Francene Faunisleroy Candy Fenn Tristan Fenn Ivlarleaae Field Arcmeohi Fields Katzrice Freeman Tim Friedenberg Laura Gardner Sam Gooch Les Gordon Derrick Gorham Liasa Graham Leah Gray Sherry Gray Theresa Gray Lemiah Graves Howard Grayson Lori Graziani Nlelvina Greene 'I 58 Junior Cllaaa x l ,-.N '- inh- nfl' D-- 41' A Steve Griffin Ginger Griffith Karl Griffith g, .1 lg. A Vi W ' a w 'vp' w 'f I V .' V l KN I q w I L , A. ' -,yea x .sf I T Y' . M 4, ff ' P -a , ,r Debbi Gunnerson 'C' Donald Guthrie Karen Hale l . I , 1. X, E Angela Hall 'yu Steven Hamilton Flodney Hamm ,mug .., f-- ,,,,..-of u,,,.f-vllv, David Harden Angela Harper Teresa Harper Between classes, Eric Stromfors performs an aerial feat which exemplifies his grace and agility. Dcmcin to the Top About a year ago, .Junior Eric romfors went to a jazz class with riend at the Hampton Roads Civic llet Company. An observant cher recognized his outstanding nce ability and offered him a schol- hip to dance with the company ich covered dues. membership s, tickets to shows, some cos- ing, and most of the cost of sses. Eric began his lessons im- mediately, participating in two-hour classes almost every day of the week. The hard work paid off, because this year Eric participated in his first two performances with the compa- ny. The first was a jazz performance at Syms .Junior High School, and the second was during Christmas when he danced in the Nutcracker Suite. ln this performance, Eric partici- pated in two dances. Dne, a Pas de Deux called Spanish was per- formed with another Kecoughtan student, Cindy Gray. and the other with two girls from the company. Eric's talents extend beyond dancing. He sang with the Harbor Lights Ensemble and was a member of the Art League. As for his future plans, Eric would like to go to a school for the performing arts. .Junior Class 'l SS Lewis Harrison David Harvey Billy Hatchett lvlichael Hatfield Felicia Haydon Teresa Hayes lvlichele Heaphy Deborah Heath Darlene Hecke Tanya Henry sense Heustess Lynn i-iiii , ' 7 lilsif if 'XX W N ,.,i:,, 'YS' ' ' W if ' X sw Bubbling for answe V '5!fT5?? f5iSt111Ife11I fQ1?2i 'Si 'l Hullvtin :umm-sn, 1 SO .Junior Class Thoughts of life after high school loomed large on the horizon for many juniors. Those who had decided on a possible college career found that the time had come to take that first important step - standardized testing. Thus. in the fall. many Kecoughtan juniors armed with several number two pen- cils, test booklets and answer sheets, spent at least four Therefore, even though only a pre- liminary test. the importance of the PSATs could not be ignored by those who opted for four more years of school at a college of their choice. hours bubbling their w through the PSAT. This t was given to help prepare s dents for the Big Dne - Scholastic Aptitude Te known familiarly as the S Graded on a scale from E to BOD and consisting of v pal and math sections, soo made on the SAT held t potential of determining vvh college students could atte Alan Hilliard Michaela l-liner-men Randy l-linnz Carol Hirsh Phillip Hollins Sonny Hollins Tony Holloway Marie Howell Robert Howell Kimberly Hughes Tee Hunt Steve lr'ick Torn Jachirnowski Jay Jackson Richard Jackson Reggie Jenkins Sandy Jerome Stephan Johnson Richard Johnston Chsncay Jones James Jones Jeff Jones Lisa Jones Michele Jones Rhyllis Jones Junior Class 1 B1 Phyllis .Jones Anita Jordan Kristen .Joyce Tony Kalishrnan .Jack Kayton April Kelly Jenny Kendall .Jane Kennedy .Joe Kenyon Adrianne Koehler Kim Koronas Dan Lacy Todd Laity Julie Larners LeGrand Langford .Jerry Lawson Britt: League Nlonce Lenmkuhler Denise Lehnertz Curtis Leppa Audrey Lewis Sonia Lewis Nlary Ann Leybold Nlark Linder Shu Lo 1 S2 .Junior Class ,Vx JY hx' . - 1, 1w,,,:i.2weW,,i, Q 9 1, i x 5 N N. . Q, W, in-A Mi Y l ? IRM- . Q ' . . 'Q .ig . XM :- fiifk ' w. Y , zl 'Yi-my S ',.,wg, 1' ,Y '.f,,. f 5' I W' z., ' 5 ' g.w'g' n.I.Q2!3f . -'1 in g if HX Y' Z' I 1 ii32!'1ii Dan Locke lVlatt Locke Flikki Lopez ff, , L-wig gp-r N Flita Lopez Flhonda Lovko Dawn Lowry Cheryl Lucas Sandy Lurie David Lynn S Q X , l ,,. M Patrina Lynne , ' . f ns A' X1 Y' ' ' L U Y Karl Nlalchow V Zi, S Xi! i 0 Paul Nlalina QQ can b A 5, J AN- 3, '1l,l . 1 ' '..,- is ::'ilWili x 12' i'1i '1i,- ifiillilil' A-,W I. 'I ? Hat hett Job Kecoughtan's newspaper, Tribal Talaa, usually reserves its editorial positions for seniors, who have the necessary journal- istic experience. This year. however, Bill l-latchett broke the tradition by becoming the first junior to hold a position as a Trib- al Tales editor. Bill's duties included edit- ing copy, working on layouts, and coming up with story ideas, in addition to writing his editorial column. l-iis success in journalism is not surpris- ing, however, for he has had what he de- scribes as a long-time ambition to work on a newspaper. After graduating from college EVVilliam and IVlary and the Llniver- sity of Virginia are his top choicesl, Bill plans on a career in journalism. l-ie shuns television and prefers the daily excite- ment of newspapers to the slower pace of magazines. intending to major in govern- ment, Bill would like to specialize in political and foreign affairs reporting. Despite the great amount of time and work he devotes to Tribal T las, Bill has no trouble keeping up with his schoolwork and other interests. Banked fifth in his class, he is a member of the Key Club, Guill and Scroll, and the Ivlath Honor Soci- ety. ln addition to his activities at Kecoughtan, he is the junior representa- tive to the Hampton Youth Council, an organization that tries to improve rela- tions between the city and its young citizens. Bill and Mrs. Grimm work together to edit stories for the Senior edition before sending them to press, .Junior Clase 1 B13 1 S4 .Junior Class Marvin Majors Donna Malloy Craig Manning Earl Manning Nancy Markel Ginger Matthews Annette Matthews Tina Matthews Marty May Maria McHenry Criss Mclntire Hallie McKinley Dino Mead Susan Meacis Cheryl Meiget Karen Meil Annette Meison Parn Melaon Carla Menendez Chris Mikula .ft Q , I3 Yr' I -inn by q.r Q is ' .- 2 . uv i f ir Wi, m m .x 1.1 'vw .Tv im, 51' ,x ii xx r 41.6. , a '1mQ'9,, ,wx - ' mimi X X19 wl ilglll M , Ro. i ........ .gm f '29 15 Carla Miller Greg Miller Sherri Miller Dennis Mitchell Cindy Monk 4. Mitchell Monroe David Montgomery Flobert Montgomery Kathy Moore Michael Moore Michelle Moore ' Steven Morales , .Jimmy Moreland Edward Morgan ,UM- 11 1 X AP Hi torian Mrs. Sara Alligood continued on as the eacher of Kecoughtan's only Advanced lacement l-listory class. Once again last all, another group of unsuspecting niors entered the door of room B-'l. It as a door like all the other doors in the chool, and therefore the AP Historians ntered willingly. with no idea of what lay head of them. Little did they know that soon they ould be living in various area libraries, earching for information with which to rite weekly papers required by Mrs. Alli- ood. These papers. obviously, were put ff until the last possible moment, and ecause of this the Advanced Placement tetus was changed to Advanced Pro- crastinator . As other history classes cruised through the first half of the nineteenth century, AP students found themselves still mired in the Colonial and Flevolutionary periods. Later. as they neared the Civil War, AP students were discouraged to find their friends leaving the depression in a cloud of dust. Although the great amount of indepth research seemed tedious at the time. it paid off in the long run. In the spring, those who took AP l-listory were eligible to take the AP exam. Depending on hovv Well they scored, AP students could qualify for sub- stantial exemptions from college. This, most students agreed. was vvorth the headaches and heartaches of AP l-listory. Larry Morris l an ...Q Taking part in one of the easier AP assignments. Scott Seymour deco- rates Mrs. Alligood's bulletin board on WWI. .Junior Class 1 E5 Philip Morris Marie Motley Jeri Moxley Pat Mugler Q. 49 Maria Murphy Sharon Murphy Lee Nelson Teri Newman Neil Norton Flodney Oliver Xa. Michael Otey Bobby Packard Kim Page Brian Pail Letitia Pankey Dumbfound cl As a dedicated student and active member of the Key Club, Alan Hilliard found his ju- nior year at Kecoughtan chal- lenging. When not devoting energy to his demanding aca- demic curriculum, Alan en- joyed shutter-bugging on the yearbook photography staff, and working about EO hours a week at the l-lampton l-lobby i-louse in Coliseum Mall. Ce- spite all of his other accom- plishments, Alan's most re- warding one was his second place finish in the Virginia State Career Guidance Poet- ry Competition. Alan wrote his award win- ning poem, The Artist , as an English assignment for Mrs. Lemmond. The subject was a 'l BG .Junior Claes future career, and the first level of competition was be- tween other classmates. In school-wide competition, Alan placed third behind Kristi i-ler- ron and Michele l-leaphy. Next, all three poems went to a city-wide judging, in which Alan placed second. The Vir- ginia State Career Guidance Poetry Competition followed. and The Artist once again placed a respectable second. Never expecting his poem to do as well as it did, Alan was dumbfounded when he learned of his second place state finish. Now, Alan is ex- tending his recognition not only to writing, but also to art, as his work is being published in the Torch. 1? 1, i E Mr. Williams DPESEDCS Alan with his award after The Artist second in state wide competition. tm 0- 'Us ,Q- - cl.: 1' ,..-I I, Qtr' ' Q- u X w 'ni x - N. ll VM . K ' .,', YM' ' v. Craig Parady Lionel Parker Pobert: Parker Steve Persona Stephanie Potsocko Diane Payne Teresa Peterson Dawn Pierce Phil Pierce Alliaon Pokorny .Jennell Pollard Chad Pomeroy Chuck Poole Patrick Powell .Jerry Paxton ik ' The Class of 'EA ahovva ice apiritz at: the football home- coming pep rally. -Junior Claaa 1 B7 C hemical Interest .Juniors were faced with a wide variety of courses, out of which each student was able to construct his ovvn unique schedule. A common denominator could be found among the course loads of most juniors - chemistry. lVlost students at Kecoughtan take chemistry for one reason or anotherg for these interested in the sciences, it pro- vides a general coverage of a major scientif- ic discipline. Students who are not planning a career in science also often take the course for its credit value. The teaching of these chemistry classes is handled by IVlrs. lvlaggie Oliver and lVlrs. Deborah Nlortimer. Their classes are de- signed so that the students are not only given book instruction, but have the oppor- tunity to conduct actual laboratory experi- ments. Scientific interest at Kecoughtan was evi- denced not only by the large chemistry en- rollment, Dut also by the planned addition of an AP Chemistry course to the science de- partment during the SS-S4 school year. It seems that chemistry is much more than just an average course at Ki-iS. David Price Vincent Price Patrick Prince ivlarcus Painey Pandall Fleed .John Poskin Joe Pe Linda Pedcross Virginia Peese lvloney Plhine Sandy Pichardson Dona Pidgely - - .weazmmi 1. ,A 4 Y X ,el l SS iii ui 311 ff Q Vernon Stuart helps one of his neighbors with a lab report during chemistry class. A chemist's best friend. the periodic table holds a place of honor in Nlrs. lVlortimer's class. 'I SB .Junior Claes 1 x. 54 Q .i ff if QM, v' 44 'A Q J 1. I .i , v 7 fb f i -1 6 t V W , zfwivifif' 4 wx I y EX s WN MAA., X x Vx ,gliblg mini: is x gy ne ag, , 11.32 ? l-lerold Fioooe .Jay Flooevts James lflooinson Alice Flogers Theresa Fluff Allison Suth Jeffer'-ey Sahms lvliohael Sahms l-lowie Samples Shoes Samuels Cincly Saul Nancy Sawyer- l-ledwig Schiller' Craig Schoeren Kim Scoggins Chemistry teacher' Nlrs. Oliver- explains to pei ents on Sack-to-School Night the goals and ooieotives of the science department, Junior' Class '1 SS 1 f .-wiiw Dwayne Scott Lorne Scott Scott Seymour .Jay Shah Dawn Shillings Allen Shoffner Jackie Short Wendy Sias 4 ,X Fiobert Skinner Cathy Smith Daniel Smith Gvvendy Smith is , 5 Vg in 5 i 3 C x if W ' . ' k if V :Q .K V' ,- 4,5 Z , ' l in . My 'ff A 1 l f - N '1 V tr . ' - i , - ' 1'i 1- 1 a . A xr., A . V y -E 1 li' . - Math Wizard Ask any Warrior to name his most diffi- cult class. and it will probably be one of the many levels of mathematics taught at Kecoughtan. For many students, math conjures up images of a cold. impersonal science, far beyond the scope of the hu- man minds that attempt to understand it. One notable exception to this rule is .Jimmy Watson, who has already demon- strated an exceptional capacity for mathe- matics. Ajunior, .Jimmy is currently study- ing Calculus, a class which usually con- sists of seniors. l-lis advanced placement in math courses began in the seventh grade when Jimmy, through a special pro- gram. took the math section of the SAT. 1 70 .Junior Class Although four years younger than the av- erage age for the SAT's. he scored S1 O out of a possible SOO. well above the na- tional average for high school juniors. De- spite his heavy academic load, Jimmy is also active in sports: he has played on the golf, tennis, and ..l.V. football teams. Outside Kecoughtan, .Jimmy's in- terests are numerous and divided. A member of the NASA Explorer program, in computer science, he also has a home computer which he uses. These interests reflect his career goals, which lie in the fields of electrical engineering, computer science, and the physical sciences. With an abundant supply of NISJVIS lbrain food'?J and his trusty calculator on hand, .Jimmy works Calculus problems during class. xx s 7. 1 X 'X 3 G, N f ew, I .-Q-u-sq t i , EZV LL.A WWF Kim Smith Lee-Ann Smith Michael Smith Thomaa Smith Mike Soloman .Joy Soriano Michael Southall Dawn Souto Fionald Spencer Steven Staintsrook .Julie Standish Kelly Steinmetz Edward Sterling Kenny Stevens Alexa Stieffen Debbie Strickland .Junior Pat Mugler takes notes aa he reada his novel for Engliah olaaa. Junior Claaa 'I 71 Eric Stromfors Vernon Stuart Kevin Sweat Phil Taliaferro Gigi Thacker Flobert Tilley - dar, 'fr ' ...I Nancy Toledo Tamrni Torgler Tylon Troyer Laura Trusz Junior Class Jewel Junior jevvel, Jeaneatte Johnson, is priceless to her students. IVlrs. John- scn's last year as Sophomore Class sponsor was so successful that IVlr. Waddell invited her to follow her stu- dents up through the ranks as Junior Class sponsor this year and for the Senior class next year. Although lvlrs. Johnson has spent years sponsoring 1 72 Junior Class classes both at Pembroke and at Kecoughtan, the most rewarding aspect of her job is as Flesource teacher for the schooI's Special Edu- cation program. Somehow managing to make each student's day a little brighter. IVlrs. Johnson is an invalu- aple addition to Keooughtan's staff. IVIrs. Jeanette Johnson and her husband, Frank, enjoy the efforts of the Junior Class at the Fling Dance. fWf'f. if w A 8' ' X Tv Nlicheen Tucci Keith Turner Kevin Valiiant .James Van Brett Vaughan J.D. Varsher .Janine Vittorini Keren Voss Kathina Walker Leslie Walker William Walker Chris Welton Heather Anderson purchases her yearbook from staffer Kristi Herron in the bookstore during first lunch. Junior Claes 1 723 Kenny Coffey, this year's Junior Class president and next year's Senior class pres- ident, pulled the Junior Class up by the boot straps from under the dredges of an eighty dollar deficit to earn a clear profit for the year. As District Vice-President of DECA, Kenny presented a model role for other aspiring business students to follovv. Afinal- ist in the Virginia Student of the Year Award, this l-lampton City Schools' Citizen of the lvlonth managed to retain outstand- ing record sales Working at .JC l3enney's, and participate in Campus Life activities. What's left for this shrewd over- achiever? lVlore of the same. Kenny has been selected to attend Soy's State this summer and anticipates a career in the business world after college. Class president Kenny Coffey irearl stands with Chap- lain Linda Fiedcross, Historian Kim Earclift, Secretary Nancy Toledo, Treasurer Kendall White, and Vice- president Theresa l-larper. Brandon Wallace Charles VVandIing si- Ivlichael Ward 'L Amanda Ware David Wesiela .James Watson X Kai Weaver Kasha Weaver Gina Webb i -K Angie Wells Fiichard Welsh David West w 1 74 .Junior Claes S 3 i iw , , ,, 5 AI? Mark Westmoreland Brad Wheeler Deric Whitaker .Jackie White Kendall White John Whitehead Nita Whitehead Karen Whitlock Dan Whilsworth Michele Wilkins .James Williams Sonya Williams Jared Wilaon Lynne Wileon Penny Wilaon Eric Wiahon .Jeanne Wiukowaki Andre Worrnley Kim Wright Michele Wright Tracey Wright: Angelione Ven Winkle Kevin Young Yu Fang Llnderdown Alonzo Zeiglar .Junior Claaa 'I 75 Ankle-biters Sophomores. You know, those little squeaky ankle-biters that run around looking for nonexistent elevators the first week of school. The same gullible souls who bring their swimsuits for a quick dip in our Olympic-size pool after school. lt is to weep flaugh'?J. Poor, innocent Sophomores. They ar- rive all wide-eyed and elated about the maturity they have been suddenly en- dowed with upon the moment of high school registration, only to discover they ranked of more importance as ninth- graders in junior high. Flising through the ranks, they have somehow lunged straight to the bottom of the heap again. Disillusioned about life, the world, and ev- erything, what is to become of them? Naturally we worldly upperclassmen do our level best to ease inexperienced Soph- omores into the high school routine. Why, not a day goes by but Stan the Sophisti- cated Senior rescues Llnger the Under- dog Underclassling from any number of indeterminable fates, ranging from cor- rect procedure for disecting biology frogs without touching them to 'l D 1 ways to fail Driver's Ed. Were it not for Stan and his fellow classmates, unfortunate Unger and others like him would surely never live to see their Junior year. The dictionary defines a Sophomore as one being conceited and overconfident of knowledge but poorly informed and imma- ture. That part lasts the first week of school, until Stan the Senior enters the picture. l-lowever, let us not forget that today's Unger becomes tomorrows Stan. l-lang on l.lngerg your turn will come. The Elevator to Pool sign above the darkroom door has fooled more than Sophomores, as several juniors. seniors. and even teachers have been known to stand waiting for the door to open. 'I 76 Sophomore Class Yates Adams , . g Adrienne Adkinson Selle Allen N i x x 9 N ii i 1 mf f 1, 2 iii , i . David Allen . -. Q -y EN Kevin Alston 5 1 K., A' A af wx . l-leather Anderson 5 2 ik X Y K, Lisa Anderson Terry Anderson Troy Anderson A 5 5. Vanessa Anthony Steve Appleby Leia Archer is A yi, I -fr. . Q X S ' .RL s, . - -M - . - . ' .J .. . , , ,, N , I -,.'.. ,,..,.. .. , i. 'k David Archie Alisa Arnold Floaemarie Arredondo Gloria Baker Daryl Banks Tim Banka David Bateman .Jo Anne Baxter Nicola Baxter Tim Beckwith Patrick Belcher Alferd Bell Alan Bennett Danny Bickett lvliaty Blalock Nlarnica Blizzard Treaa Blue Sean Booker Felicia Boone Fred Bound Bobby Bowen Tamatha Breyer-d Valerie Bridges Frankie Bright Kim Brighton Sophomore Clase 1 77 1 7B Sophomore Class Mike Broeker Darryl Brooks Bonita Brown Cecilia Brown Lynatsce Brown Michael Brown Tina Brown Tracy Browne Walter Brown Walter Brown Tracy Browne Grover Broylea Gwen Buford Frances Burgdorf Tivie Burgdorf Dariba Burgess Mark Burge Vincent Burke .Jeffrey Burkett .James Burwell Felisa Cabuhan Daniel Campbell Nlike Campbell Suzanne Campbell My .... . . 25 We 3.5. ,E frm .Janet Carey Linda Carter Flichard Cecil Andre Cherry .Joe Chieromide Kim Childs Chrie Christopher Mary Church -Joe Ciencioco -Jeff Cleveland Todd Cockrell Kevin Cohen Chuck Cocre Lemer Cordon Brett Cowen Katherine Cox 1-L, f Coach Buddy Denton calle roll on the fir-et day of the echool year to make eure ell hie eoohomoree are in the right gym. Sophomore Cleee 1 79 '1 BD Sophomore Class Amy Crandlemire Cathy Creamer Eddie Crews Eddie Cromwell Connie Crosslin .Jennifer Crutchfield Tony Curtis Renee Dailey Amy Davis Tammy Davis Flonald Davis Tracey Dawkins lVlike Dean lvlelissa Derby Paul Dishman Patrick Dietefano Steve Ellis Rochelle Emerson Cary Ervin Carrie Ferguson .Juanita Fisher Clayton Fitchett Gwanetta Flanagan xx S 1 5' Cindy Flasch Denis Flynn A Leader With Class This year's Sophomore class president, Laura Fleed, rescued the class from finan- cial doom and ruin in the course of one short season. Deeply in debt, a success- ful plan of action was needed, and Laura was just the person for the job. Inspiring class members to push candy and pom- pom sales to an all-time high, Laura helped raise spirits to a climax. Laura's activities are not restricted to school, however. Giving sailing lessons, competing in Flegattas. and mod part-time, are also among her lis accomplishments, helping to make well-rounded individual a credit to school. As Laura begins her .Junior year, ag as class president, fellow Warriors look forward to a bigger Ring Dance, improved class spirit. At the hands of capable leader, the class of E5 is sur leave its mark. I me wif ,iffy e i NN ii. i , .. N, Q ii .John Paul Foresciere Thomas Freeman .Jeff Frith Waiter Fulton Stacey Garlecba Amy Garris Glenn Gates Sydney Gentry Tori George Buddy Gibson Charles Gibson Denny Giddens Chris Gillikin Fionald Glover Kevin Gray Susan Gray Fiolanda Griffin Tammy Griffin Angie Griswold Angela Gross Steven Gyant: Snarla I-iafer Marisa Hall Fiichard Hammett: Grace Hen Sophomore Ciaaa 1 E1 Fiicky Harman Butch Hart Edward Harvey Linde Havens Beth Hawn Lisa Hawthorne Kristen Heaphy Kevin Heath Aaron Helms Sharon Helrns Ton Hendrickson Fiaynwond Henry Kelley Herrnan .Jirnrna Hertzler Stephen High '-wJ ?ii'w L' Vi L - Lit ' While seniors were enjoying thernselves at Nags Heed. these sophomore Warriors went hiking in the Blue Flidge Ivlountains. Led by sponsor lvlrs. Eileen Dover, lvlary Goroun, Cara lviell, Dora Noob, Liz Bien, Anna Septik, and their dog Nlel begin the hike. Halfway up the mountain, the girl's stop for some lunch at a scenic waterfall. 1 BE Sophomore Claes .nw K fi. iw W- sr, V.. K! Mi el nf: an W.,,,w,,.... . Al., I Wiz., ll 7 in' S , ix fa lf ,, N . ' 1 X -A-4 s . l f 1 . ...l -fm A z l 1 1 xea .Q - A F il 4' Q RX' K 4. '- ' J.. 6 x 'X 41 f Angela Hines Judy Holloway Larry Holly Marvin Hooper Flhonda Hoover Greg Hoppe Sylvie Howell Lin Howerton Patricia Huckine Elizabeth Hughes Mike Hughes Shawn Hughaa Keren Hundle Tracey Hutchins David Hubs David Inman .Jim .Jechirnowaki Francine .Jecobeen Kim Janeaen Sabrina .Jennings Tereea Jernigan .Joey .Johneon Temple .lohneon Tom .Johnson Anita .Jones David .Jcnee Jana .Jonee Lawanda Jonee Nlika Jones Flodney .Jonee Sabrina .Jonee Tina Jordon Anglege Kaaaeue Duane Keller Alan Kemp Sophomore Claae 'I B3 1 B4 Sophomore Claes Yolanda Kerr Shawn King Larry Kirk Earl Kirkenclall Allison Koehler Towanna Kornegay Pete Krantzz Todd Labreoque Wade Lageose Daniel Larson Kirn Laurel Roosevelt: Lawrence Lisa Ledforcl Harrell Leon Lisa Levitt: Naomi Lewis Flobert. Lewis Bryan Lipp Teresa London Nlichael Luff Robby Lorie Shonba Lynch Nlike Lynn Frankie Lyons Nliohael lvlalone ...J , ffl Wi gk X l l 'll Eddie lVlark Jodi Nlarkley John lvlartin Tracy lvlasuck Scott Nlayhorn Carl lvlaynard Lamar lvlcflowr-i Catherine lV1cC1right Seth lVlcFarlawo lVlike lVlcLeod Shawn lvlclvlahon Nlaria lVlcl3uade Yl- Traditionally, the Sophomore class is so completely disorganized and out-of-it that it has no chance whatsoever of win- ning any of the school spirit competitions. Usually, the Sophomore Homecoming float is little more than a toilet papered pickup truck, and sophomores at pep ral- lies look like the crowds at a Lawrence Welk concert. This year, however, the tenth graders changed all that. They shed their milk- toast image, and in an unprecedented wave of school spirit, swept the competi- tions. The youngsters not only won the Spirit .lug at the Homecoming Pep Flally, but in a move that amazed everyone, cap- tured the trophy for Sest Homecoming Float. Needless to say, this display of school spirit embarrassed the sophomore's elders. The juniors vowed to defeat the upstarts next year, while the seniors felt lucky to be able to leave before the next batch of 'l Oth graders arrived. Their per- formances this year, however, convinced everyone that the Class of 'SE would go down as the Class of Spirit. The Class of 'S5 shows its prize winning spirit at the Football Homecoming pep rally. Sophomore Claes 1 B5 Sue-Ellen Mears Barry Meredith Keith Messick Bernadette Messier Kay Miles Andrea Mings Ted Molchan Mark Molnar Chris Moore Kathy Moore Scott Moore Steve Moore Shawn Morgan Trisha Morris Keith Morton Candace Murphy Tim Murray Caroline Nadeau 'I EB Sophomore Clase X i l ma! l r -, K , .iq 5 N. I Sophomore E tosy Aa all Sophomores, past and present, will testify, the single most intriguing and entertaining part of being a Sophomore is the chance to take Biology. What un- matched ectasy! To dance barefoot through the formaldehyde stream of life, run your fingers through boxes of pre- served earthworms. and examine froggie insides to your heart's content. You just haven't lived till you've scraped the eggs out of a pregnant fish. This is the stuff dreams are made of. Among the Biology teachers at Kecoughtan lucky Sophomores may re- ceive instruction from are Ms. l-lill, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. l-lavvkins, and Mrs. Oliver. Those students selected to Mrs. Oliver's 4-5 level class are granted the special privilege of carrying home the used covv brains for selected Weekend entertain- ment. What more could ambitious, young science students ask? Clnce Sophomores have plowed their way through shark intestines, Einstein's theory of relativity is a piece of cake. All education begins with life, and biology is the study of life. Remember this the next time you're handed a bucket of sheep's eyes and don't be ba-a-ashful about thanking the person who handed it to you. .4- Flachel Neal Tracey Neale Kris Neilson Elmer' Nicely Chris Nicla Steve Nixon Mike Cl'Br'ian Kim Oliver' Kyle Olson Steve Dlaon Christopher Cltworth William Pacl ett l -x - K 1,2 15,5 IR' , '- K - ff: PT' ,silk K Qjfiflf Q':: T Substitute teacher' MP. I-leggins grins as he reads the aaaignment left by Mr-a. Oliver. Much to his Pe- lief. ahe left e written aaaignment and put off the axarnination of sheep'e eyes until the following dey. Sophomore Claea 1 B7 1 BB Sophomore Class Andria Palrner ,Jeff Papo Laura Parker Shawn Parker Wanda Parks Crystal Parr .Jeff Pearson Scott: Pennington .James Peterson Tracy Phelps Pobyn Phillips Felicia Philloocc lvlichael Pleasancs Nlelissa Pokorny Lee Pollard Penee Popernack Tony Poslik .Joe Preusser Fred Price Pandall Pugh Alfeda Painey Lisa Flarnsey Fredrena Pandall Teresa Pandolph Williarn Pandolph Jennifer Papo Anna Pe Lisa Fledcross Laura Fieed De De Peopy Chrissy Phodes Brian Pichie lvlarcia Flickeuson Anconecce Picks Alex Flobbins , X . wma X D vi , iw S Qs 1 mf M -4 , Q , . 2 X 55 Y f z - L: 1 ' f f f 1 A 1 , . 4 s. 5-35' D .K Q la. 5 1 5 2 'tzfl'i,,,o4? Q. gsm: Z-'KM,42 .-.ii ., ,Q iii vu ,U 5 2 13'-rf: 'M 1 f?fi6if '3J -V1 ,- 'TOO Anchony Fiobbins .lack Fiobercs Lena Fiobinson Gary Flock Fiobin Rogers Niartzin Fiomjue Jan Rose Niike Fiose Lee Fiovvland Eddie Sale Delana Salley Flon Sang Fionaid H, Saville Pon Scanclin Sophomore Cara Nlell watches as her hiking partners struggle up the mountain Eshe sprinted upl on her Nie- moriai Day weekend trip. Nlike .Jones keeps his eye on bend director Nlr. Fred Pendergr-aft: during his 13rd period bend class, Sophomore Class '1 B9 1 SCJ Sophomore Claes Todd Scherrer Gene Schwartz .Jon Schwertzmen Cynthia Seiclnitzer Steven S. Sellers Brent Selneu Billy Sgrina Flick Shepard Lawrence Sheppard Gienine Shinpeugh Gerry Siewert Scott Simpson Dawn Skwirut DeAnna Smith Jamette Smith .Janine Smith Derrick Srnoot .John W. Sneecl , . 1. Q D Z3 ,.., , .- ,.,.--:J :.:'.:,::.-o ' 0-f ,y X,,..-u ' 1- ' i.,,,.-v ,ff- ,,..- ,-,- S f Susan Soule Silly Spruill Charlobt Stacey Sherrie Stapler Tina Steele Derrick Stevens Clark Stonewall Angela Street Keke Sullivan Darren Swann Doug Tappan Loretta Taylor Sophomore Clase 1 S1 Patrick Taylor Kyngston Temple Lisa Thames lvlaria Thomas Allyson Thompson Gregory Thompson Karen Thompeon Krissy Tippects .Jan Todd Lycricia Toler- Cynclee Torgler Kurtz Torkeleon Lamonzo Tovvnes Dionne Trapp Cindy Triplets Lynn Truict 1 G -W '93 if 1' Y 5 l px V' A , , 3 l f. V, ,lf 'rv I 1 . -Q , ,- X , H sl Q6 1' NX . .ma . '. ' N T 'X ,, ,gf . Q' , --I 41, ,,,, :, V, , - , s Q fn 5 wi X . 2 J V 1 X X X, NS ,pw '11 y.. ,rl l lf'- lvlrs. .Joel Grimm appears baffled as she reads 'W about one sophomores experiences during his fir-an few days ac Kecoughcan. 'I 92 Sophomore Claes mf' Q, u ii ,X LR , J ?353.awfwf--- -. V .j me ' fx 2 ' , 4 f Z i f?- J fflr -' , fr fo. kk AQ i -i f, gg ' .,mQf' W vgggyzizzxs' I if!! all 5 IL' . ., 15 g ' am B ii, H. ,I X e -sr 1 5 ii XX ,fi 1 f VWl W535fl iw W as .fi.ew51ef.L, ii 1, ir ., ri.,,.,, fillfww -X i,zfwi.i-':fssz- ' an if N Veronica Turner Larry Vanover Holly Vick Shawn Vinson Denise Walden Cechy Walker Frederick Walker Sara Walker lvlelvin Ward Ariana Wacterlohn Kare Watts Amy Weatherford Richard Weaver Chris Webb Kevin Weber Chuck Weeks William Weeks Billy Weiss -.Josie Werder Kevin Wercman Steven Wesen .Jack Wescfell Susan Westlund Kip Wheless Sophomore Cl as 'I S3 1 B4 Sophomore Class QUOT .Janet White lV1ickel White Bobby Whitehouse Earl Whitley Nlaria Whitworth Brenda Williams John Williams Lisa Williams Flichard Williams Santita Williams .Joseph Williamson Scott Wills Lisa Wilson .Jennie Wirtz Amy Wolkowich Tamara Woodmansee Lee Wood Lovell Wooten Elisabeth Wright lvlatthew Yeargin Throughout the year, the Tomahawk staff has paid a certain man on the street to keep a record of all the sopho- morish sayings and phrases he heard. The following is just a small sample of ev- erything he recorded, most of which, be- cause of Vl-lSL. rules, had to be enjoyed solely by the yearbook staff fthe lucky fewl. It should be noted that not all, but most. came from the mouths of the babes of the school. Some people just never grow up. 'l. Where can I buy my season eleva- tor pass'? lThis quotation was directed towards an upperclass- man, and. for a small price. the in- formation was given.J ESAND Do we have to provide our towels, or does the pool fee them? l can't wait to become a Senior su can hold up 'the wall'. EOne Sophomore to anotherl l-lur up or we'lI have to walt in line 1 lunch. I passed Biology with a D! You mean we only have five minu to go to our lockers. go to the ba room and comb our hair, and get class all the way on the other side the buiIding?!'? l'Il never make i ETwo sophomore girls overheard the first day of school.J Daniel Yohn Denise Yuenger-1: , , . 1 . . i t 'wr 6 ,' 1 Alonzo Zeigler- N Q We X Lisa Ziehrnann 1 We M. mf ' l il F M77 57 ' ?ff7' W 'A l .:'d.wA . , - f - ,,- -1.4 M H 'W Because Soohomoree have a tendency not oe able to open their' lockers Cueually because they have coo many books in chem hancle, which is due so their' fear- of being lace so claeel, Che jenlcohe are Sor-nelzlrnee klncl enough co open their' lockers for- chem before the bell hinge. Sophomore Claes 1 95 TIIE BIG FDIIII Kecoughtan was headed by four very competent men. The chief of the tribe was Principal Dennis CJ. Gillikin. lVlr. Gillikin was charged with the administrative su- pervision and operation of the individual school programs. It was his duty to make sure that the school's functions were within the framework of the l-lampton School Board and State Board of Educa- tion. Also, more importantly, lvlr. Gillikin provided leadership and inspiration for his staff. Assistant principal for instruction was lVlr. Pierson. One of lVlr. Pierson's most demanding tasks was that of designing the master schedule. l-le vvas also in charge of guidance and library services, student teachers, teacher evaluations, and the instructional program. Special Education and the screening process were tvvo of his equally demanding duties. lvlr. Pierson joined the tribe halfvvay through the year when he replaced lVlr. Canaday. Assistant Principal for administration was lVlr. Johns. lVlr. Johns, vvhose office was located near the Annex, was re- sponsible for the maintenance of the building and grounds, the inventory of all furniture and textbooks, food services, fire drills, and student lockers. Assistant Principal for Student Activi- ties was lVlr. Waddell. lVlr. Waddell orga- nized and supervised the Student Activity program, fund raising projects, assembly programs, all senior-year activities, and the school calendar. l-le was also re- sponsible for the total interscholastic athletic program. 'l SS Faculty ti The Sig Four , lvlr. Gillikin, lvlr. Johns, lvlr. Pierson, and lVlr. Waddell, vvait for all the teachers to seat themselves before beginning a faculty meeting. Assistant Principal Larry Waddell watches as stu- dents decorate the cafeteria for the Flootbeer and Pretzle concert. 4 5 Wan Nye-www IVIP. Gullukm Ixetzene eyrvwpetphebscally no one et.uc1erwLe excuee for muecomducn. Ae peru of e func! renenng DPOIECE for the Hear: Aeeo' CIBCIOFW, NIP. Gwllukxrw agreed to be erreeued and Lekem to Coliseum Wie!! umm! eorweorwe meld me Den. Faculty '1 S7 'I SB Closing TEEN Tl When the Tomahawk started in September, the staff consisted of about SO semi-eager underclassmen, one experienced staff writer fF'aulJ, one newly appointed editor E.JeniferJ, and a fiesty, determined sponsor Elvlrs. Norma Sealsl. By December, the staff was composed of the same writer, editor, and sponsor, and two inexperienced, yet enthusiastic seniors ECaroline and Kristil, who joined for their own, less than journal- istic reasons. IIGuilt and infatuation to name just two of them.J The five of us stuck it out. determined to finish the book. but no one imagined that it would take all summer. By August 'I 'I we were done. Finally. So now's the time to say thank-you to everyone who helped. Although the staff was small. there were others who gave us aid, whether they realized it or not. Of course, my biggest thanks go to Paul. Caroline, Kristi. and IVlrs. Seals. Paul, thank you for writing, and writing, and writing until you thought you had drained all your resources, and then writing even more. And thanks for serving as a constant source of entertainment, with your dry humor and cool wit. lZ I.usting after typewriters again? . . . J Caroline, thank you for filing, typing, indexing, and fifth periods full of wonderful gossip. Without you this book probably would have gotten done about a week earlier, but I enjoyed our times in and out of yearbook immens- ly. lfPIus. you might be the only person to ever see me slalom on waterskis.J Kristi, what can I say? You are the only person I know who can turn my hideous memories of Biology into hys- terics, and prom night into magic. Your unique style of writing will def- initely add humor to this project, as it served to brighten our spirits. In addi- tion, thanks for all our enlightening and educational discussions at lunch and in Spanish class. And lVlrs. Seals, ever-fighting, always dedicated, and never thanked or appreciated. Thank- you. thank-you, thank-you! You made it possible. There are several other thank-yous which I feel I owe. Thank-you lVlrs. Dawkins and IVlrs. Jordan for letting me out of class on numerous occa- sions. Thanks Joe, for knowing when to pat me on the back and encourage me to work harder, and when to sug- gest that I skip yearbook and go to the beach. And thanks mom and dad for putting up with my frustrated looks and irritated answers when you asked the everyday question: Done yet? Now comes the hard part. After 'I O months of working on this project, I feel like it should be dedicated to someone. lNot necessarily the final outcome, that could be an insult, but the work we put into it.Il I know some- one out there is worthy of this honor E'?J, ljust don't know who. lVIr. Pierson suggested myself. but that is so tacky it is unthinkable. Nly impulse is Ivlrs. Seals.. but with her modesty she'd kill me. I could take the easy way out and dedicate it to my dog, lvlandy, but that is much too personal. A friend sug- gested FLF. IC tripIe whammy J, but only people who know the two of us would understand that. So, after thinking and thinking I finally came up with the perfect dedication. I officially dedicate this book to both Kurt Von- negut, Jr. and .loan Baez, two non- comformers that few people even know exist. Maybe. for just a few cu- rious people who don't, this will edu- cate them. ENIUR BB GS ary Adkins: FBLA: Fl-IA. raig Allen: SCA Bep, 1CJ,11: JV aseball: V Baseball, 1 C, 1 1,1 2, All istrict: V Wrestling, 1 1,1 2 cap: Sci- nce Club. atrice Allen: Jr. class officer: V ennis. emuel Rodman Apperson III: Key lub, 1 1,1 2: Yearbook, 1 C, 1 1: Dra- a Club. 1C,1 1,1 2: Quill S Scroll O, 1 1,1 2: Newspaper 1 2: French lub 10,1 1,12. am Apperson: JV Soccer: Band: ey Club: Science Club pres. atrick Arena. arolyn Armstrong: Journalism 1 1. atharine Baker: lvlajorettes CJ,1 1.12 cap. heron Baker: Fl-IA. ecia Ballen: Symphonic Band C.11,12: SCA Bep.11,12:l3ep lub 1CJ. abby Barkers: FBLA 1 1 v.p., 12: CA Bep. 1 1,1 2: ICT Sep. 1 2: Band C: Library Club 1 C: Tribal Tales. illiem Barnes: Concert Band C,1 1: Symphonic Band 12: Stage and 12: Key Club 1C: Who's Who mong American I-ligh School Stu- ents. assandra Battle: Pep Club: Track: oftballg FBLA 1C: FI-IA 12. onald Beecham usty Belcher: Band 1 C, 1 1 , 1 2: tage Band 1 1,1 2. Ricky Belton: V Wrestling: Soccer. Norman Bielk. Bill Blondolillo: Chorus 1 1 , 1 2. Allison Black: Wrestling lvlgr. 1 2: V Baseball lVIgr. 12: Football Home- coming attendant: Basketball Home- coming Queen: I-lall of Fame - Best Looking. David Blackwood. Stephen Bobko: German Club 1C: Key Club 1 1 . 1 2: Latin Club 1 1: Sci- ence Club 12: IVII-IS 1 1.12: J.A. 1 1: Sr. Class Trees.: JV Soccer 1 C cap., mvp: V Soccer 1 1,1 2. Peter Bohn: JV Soccer 1C, ITJ Kaiserslautern I-ligh School: Track Si Cross Country 1 2. Brenda Boyce: Fl-IA. Jane Boyer: FBLA: Fl-IA: Quill S Scroll: Tomahawk. JoAnne Briggs: DECA Srd in District competition. Paul Brown: Band 1 C, 1 1,1 2: Svvim- ming 1C,1 1.12. Tony Brown: BQTC 1 C, 1 1,1 2: SCA Bep.: Football IVlgr. Catherine Brown: QECA 1 Q, 1 1, 1 2: Library Club: VVho's Who Among American I-ligh School Students. Teresa Brylewski: Keyettes: SCA Flap.: SCA Flres.: Sociology Club: Citi- zen of the month. Kimberly Buchanan: FBLA: Fl-IA: COE. Russell Buccock: FIQTC Qrill Team 1 C, 1 1 , 1 2. Ted Bunch: SCA Flep. 1 C, 1 1,1 2: Jr. Class v.p.: Key Club 1 2: JV Basketball 1 O co-cap.: V Basketball 1 1 , 1 2: Who's Who Among American I-Iigh School Students: J.A.: Boy's State 1 1: Band 1 C: All-City Band 1 C. Crystal Burch: FBLA 12: CDE 12: Art League 1 1: NJI-IS: Who's Who Among American I-ligh School Stu- dents. Sallie Burgdorf: Spanish Club 1CJ: Science Club 1 2: Torch 1 1 , 1 2: Nl-IS 10.1 1.12: Nl-IS 1 1.12: Keyettes 1 1,1 2 treas.: Who's Who Among American I-ligh School Students 1 1: Sirl's State 1 1. Elaine Burgess: QECA Pamela Burrell: Flag Tvvirlerg FI-IA: Art League. Lisa Burton: CCE: FBLA: Fl-IA. Karen Butler: Yearbook 1 O, 1 1 : Quill S Scroll. Seen Butler: Jr. Class Pres.: Key Club 12 pres.: Appointed President of Young Bepublicansp Tribal Tales ed.: SCA chap.: Track: Cross Coun- try: NI-IS: I-lall of Fame-School Spir- ited. Scott Buxton: NJI-IS: JV Soccer: Key Club: German Club pres: Drama Club: Who's Who Among American I-ligh School Students. David Caldwell: Who's Who Among American High School Students. .James Calhoun: V Football 1 1 : FICTC Drill Team 1 CJ. 1 1.1 2- Sr-. Br-age 199 Flon Campbell: Basketball: French Club: yearbook, KTJ Eldarodo High School. Mike Carey. Chris Caruen: Fleo Club: FHA: Base- ball lVlgr. Lisa Casavant: SCA Flap., Jr. Class Sec., SCA Sec., Softball Vi EJ, Who's Who, Acaboella E'l D, 'l 'l , 'l EJ, Library Club. William Cash: Tennis team, Who's Who Who. Buddy Chapman. Nelson Cheeseman: Basketball aid: Football lVlgr.: SCA Flep.: NJFJDTC E'lDJ. Siriget Chencharoen: Quill and Scroll Vi CJ, 'I 'l , 'I EJ: TDFlCH - Editor E l 'l , 'l EJ: NHS: IVIHS: FHS: Keyettes: French Club: Science Club: Who's Who. Andy Chiles: Art League f'l DJ. Betty Jo Clements: FHA. Virginia Cole: D.E.: Acapella. Casper Cooper: Basketball, JV, V, IVIVF, Co-Captain. Kim Cosper: D. E. Brian Courtney: TAB E'l D, 'l 'I , 'l EJ: Band: Drama Club: SCA Flap.: Who's- Who. Anthony Crawford: Band E'lDJ: Li- brary Club. Terri Crews: Cheerleader, JV, V. Doug Cumb. EDD Sr. Brags Kim Cumberbatch: FHA: Fleo Club: FZQTCJ SCA Flep. Cathy Darlington: Art League, V.E. Vicki Darlington: D.E. Connie Davis: D.E. I Sl ll. Mary Jane Dewley: Library Club: JA, VFJ: Spanish Club: FHA. Dee DeBlasio: Chess Club. Kristi DeFlouen: Fleo Club: Track mgr.: DECA. Margaret Diemond: SCA Fleo.: Acaoella: Jr. Class treasurer: Sirl's State: flagtwirler: Quill and Scroll: Keyettes: Who's Who: Harbor Lights. Scott Dow: JV Baseball: Basketball, JV, JV, V: V Baseball: Who's Who. Jody Easter: Baseball, JV, V: Varsity Wrestling: SCA Flep. Audrey Edwards: Band, ores.: NHS: Basketball, V: Tidewater Challenge: Keyette: Who's Who. James Edwards: Chris Einselen: Soccer, V, cab.: Trib- al Tales: TQFJCH: German Club: Quill and Scroll. Trebor Elliot: FHA. Debra Ellis: German Club: Acaooella: Harbor Lights: Drama Club. Jana Ellis: IVIHS: NHS: JA. Susan Elswick: ICT: VICA. Laura Ervin: Softball: Tennis: Basket- ball: SCA treasurer: Keyette: French Club. Paul Eversolez Governors Scho NHS: Quill and Scroll: Band: Tom hawk: Tidewater Challenge, caot FHS. Lisa Ferrell: Acaooella. Mich el Fee: D.E. Jeff Flesch: Varsity Football: Varsi Baseball. John Floyd: Erin Flynn. Kaye Francisco: AV Library Aide French Club: Sociology Club: Dram Club: Acaopella: Library Club. Donna Foster. Mary Fuller: FBLA: CCE. James Garner: Baseball, JV, V: Triba Tales. Ruth Gates: Tribal Tales: Frenc Club: Torch Staff: Keyettes: Who' Who: Chorus: Presidential Class room: Sirl's State: Quill and Scroll. Rita Gerard: SCA -Flep.: Hall of Fame. Georgie Gianaris: Homecoming Att. E'lDJ: D.E.: JV Baseball mgr.: V Soc cer mgr.: V Wrestling mgr. Mike Gibson: Tennis, lVlVl3. Henry Godfrey: Band: Sociology Club. Jeff Gore: Art Awards. Mike Graham: Track: Who's Who: Vo Tech. Kevin Grey: Chorus: Track: Football. ric Green: PDTC: Football: FBLA: ECA. n Greene: Art League: Drama Club: ep Club. rnold Gyant: PDTC. ynette Gyorke: DECA: JV Baseball gr.: SCA Pep.: Tom Tom staff. eymond Hafer: Wrestling, IVIVP. arryl Hales: D.E. l Si ll. andre Hall: Acapella Choir: SCA ep.: Pep Club: Fl-IA. reddy Hammonds. onne Hargus: DECA: Fl-lA. ennis Harlow: ETJ Football, JV, V: asketballg Baseball. ina Harris: Pep Club: Track mgr.: rchestra: Tom Tom: Tribal Tales: CA Pep.: JA. elinda Harris: French Club: FHA, haplain. dwina Harvey: Pep club: FBLA: HA. ercie Haselden: FBLA: CDE: Fl-IA. ohn Hastings. ulie Hatch: Basketball: Tribal Tales: port's editor. Dennis Hawks: Chorus: PDTC. Cynthia Hayes: Art League: Acap- lpella. Wilbert Henry: American Legion Award: PDTC. Cindy Hicks. Dee Hicks: SCA: Pep Club: DE. Reginald Hicks: ICT. Stephanie Hill: DECA, 1 D, 1 1: SCA Pep. 1 D. Keith Hinton: NJPDTC 1 D, 1 1,1 2: Honor Guard Color Guard Comm., 1 1 : Platoon Commander, 1 2: Track, 1 1. Leah Hodge: Band, 1 D, 1 1,1 2: F49- gional Band, 1D: lvlajorette 1 1,12: lvlajorette Co-captain, 12: Harbor Lights Ensemble, 12: Drama Club, 12: Pegional Chorus: lVliss KI-IS Pageant, 1 1,12: SCA Pep., 1D. Thomas Holden: JA: Photographer, TDPCH: KHS Photography Contest. Susan Hollinger: Acappella Choir: Who's Who Among American High School Students: lVlost Dutstanding Achievement in Choral lVlusic. Michael Holt: President, Chess Club: I-larbor Lights Ensemble Show Choir: Sociology Club: Drama Club: MUSIC MAN: Forensic Club: Acappella Choir: Library Club: Who's Who in American High Schools. Sandra L. Howerd: DE, 1 ,2. Hugh Hudson: FHA, 1D: FBLA, 11,12: Football, 11,12. Denny M. Hughes: JV Baseball: DECA. 1D,1 1. Amy L. Hurt: Yearbook Staff, 1 1: FBLA, 1 1,1 2: Pegional Awards, First Place Stenography I, First Place Ste- nography ll: Who's Who Among Amer- ican I-ligh School Students: Guill and Scroll Honor Society: Second Place in PTA Contest, 1 1 . Anne Jachimowski: Captain, Swim Team: Vice-President of Keyettes: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Kevin Janssen. Stephanie Jarrett: Fl-IA, FBLA. Antonette Jarvis: Basketball, 1D: Fl-IA, 1 1: NJPDTC, 12: SCA, 12. Flenee K. Johnson: Captain, JV Cheerleaders: Varsity Cheerleader: SGA Pep., Basketball I-lomecoming Attendant, 1 D: Junior Class Dfficer: Senior Basketball l-lomecoming Attendant: Senior Class Dfficer: Hall of Fame. Donna Johnson: German Club: FBLA. Sonya Denise Johnson: Harbor Lights Ensemble, 1 D, 1 1,1 2: Acap- pella Choir, 1 1 , 1 2: Chorus, 1 D. Tracey Johnson: Football, Captain and IVIVP: DECA 1D,1 1: SCA, 1D: French Club: Football, Honorable lvlention in District as running back, linebacker. Katharine M. Johnston: Transfer 12th Grade Fletcher Sr. High, Nep- tune Beach, Florida. Spanish Club, 1 D, 1 1: Anchor Service Club, 1 D, 1 1: SCA Pep. 1 D, 1 1,1 2: Swim Team, 1 1: Yearbook Staff, 1 1: TDPCH staff, 1 2: Duill and Scroll, 1 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Kelvin Jones: Varsity Basketball: NJPDTC, 1 D,1 1: lVlember Color Guard, 1 D: Football Team lvlanager, 11: SCA Pep., 11. Sharon Monica Jones: Band: Keyettes: Library!AV Club: Drama Club: Spanish Club: Forensics: ICC: National Honor Society Ivlember: Nlath I-lonor Society IVIember: WAP- PIDP TDIVI TDIVI: Citizen of the lvlonth for IVlarch: Girls State: Bow and Arrow Award, 1 2. Sr. Brags 2D 1 Wanda Jones: Pep Club: FHA: FBLA. Jon B. Joelin: Transfer Student from Air Academy High School, LJ.S.A.- F.A., Colorado. Newspaper Staff: Yearbook: Drama Club, 1C, 1 1,12 EVP, 1 11: Forensics: Guill and Scroll: Varsity Swimming: German Club, Pres.: Soccer: JA Pres.: Chess Club: SCBI MLISIC MAN, Student Direc- tor. Cynthia L. Joyner: Transfer Student from Bitborg American High School, Germany. NHS, 1 D, 1 1,1 2: Tennis, 1C,11,12, MVP 11, Capt. 11: Vol- leyball 1 D, 1 1, Co-Capt: Yearbook Edi- tor, 1 1: German Club, 1 D: NJFIDTC Efficiency Award, 1 2. Robert Anthony Jozwiak: TBIBAL TALES. 1 2. Lori King: Pep Club, 1 D, 1 1,1 2: DECA. 12: FHA, 1C. Barbara Yvette Kirk: Pep Club, 1 C: Vo-Tech, 12: Nurses Aide Certifi- cate, 12: Health Dccupation Stu- dents of America, 1 2. Kelly A. Kirkland: FBLA: CDE. Brenda Klein: DECA, 1 C, 1 1: DECA Diamond Awards. H. Keith Knight. Nannette Knight: FBLA: CDE. Leon Kornegay: Basketball, 1 1 , 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Brien T. Langhorne. Cheryl Dannette Langley: FBLA: FHA: NJFIDTC. 2C2 Sr. Brags Fleiean Larsen: Girls Basketball, 1D.1 1. John LeDeaux: Secretary, NHS: TDBCI-I staff: News Editor, TFIIBAL TALES: Historian, German Club: President, Math Honor Society: MLJ- SIC MAN: Key Club: C-luill and Scroll: Member TIDEWATEFI CHALLENGE: Plensalaer Medal for Excellence in Math and Science: National Math Exam, First in Hampton: First Place in Virginia Council of Teachers of Math- matics exam, TNCC: National Sci- ence Merit Award. Donna Lee: National Home Eco- nomics Award, 1 2: Biverside Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship: Home Eco- nomics Certificate: Biography in the LJ. S. Achievement Academy. Michele Lehmkuhler: Symphonic Band: Marching Band: Concert Band: JV and Varsity Soccer Manager. Lamont Lemons: Merit Award, Hampton City Schools Senior Art Show: Certificate of Plecognition from Peninsula Art Exchange Club. Michael Lewis: French Club, 1 D: Sci- ence Club, 1 2. Susan Lilley: Harbor Lights Ensem- ble, 1 C, 1 1,1 2: Begional Chorus, 1 D, 1 1,1 2: All-Virginia Chorus, 1 1,1 2: Miss KHS, 1 2: MLJSIC MAN. 1 2: Hampton All-City Vocal Jazz En- semble, B, 1 D, 1 1,1 2: Acappella Choir, 1C: Jr. Class Dfficer. Dawn L. Lippus: Foreign Lang. Club, 1C: Softball Team, 1 C: Varsity Soc- cer Manager, 1 1: Acappella, 1 C, 1 1 , 1 2: Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Flhonda Busan Lively: FBLA, 1D,11,12. Keith Lloyd: VICA, ICT. 'I 1,1 2. Terri Locklearz Harbor Lights Ense ble, 1 1,1 2: Bicentennial Chorus, 1 Begional Chorus, 1 1,1 2: Acappell 1 C: Keyettes, 1 D, 1 1: ICT, 1 1: M SIC MAN, 1,23 JA, 1 1,1 2: Who'sW Among American High School St dents. Andre Lynch: NJFRDTC, 1 D, 1 1 , 1 Member NJBDTC Drill Tea 1 D, 1 1,1 2: NJFIDTC Honor Guar 1 2: SCA Flap.: Junior Honor Societ Gloria Martin: DECA, 1D: DECA D amond Award, 'I D. Lisa Mason. Phil Mason: Science Club: IASIA Sho Club. Mark Mathews: Guartz Hill Schoo ETJ: Science Club. Darrin McCann: Drama Club: Socio ogy Club: Harbor Lights Ensembl 1 1,1 2: Fiegional Drchestra 1 D, 1 1 , 1 2: All-State Drchestra 1 D, 1 1,1 2: America's Youth In Co cert International Drchestra, 1 1: B gional Choir, 1 D, 1 1,1 2: All-Stat Choir, 1 1,1 2: Fleceived Nation Arion Academic!Music Award. Who' Who in High School Music: Lead Flole MLISIC MAN. Charles Lee McCoy II: Mililani, Hawa HS ETJ: JV Track, 1D: V Cross Country, 1 1: NJFIDTC, TAG, 12 American Legion Award for Militar Excellence: Member, Drill Team, Col or Guard in NJFIDTC. Alison McKay: President, Senio Class: TFZIBAL TALES staff artist: V Soccer Manager: TDFICI-I staff: Gui and Scroll: Drama Club Tech Crew Spanish Club: Chairman, Miss KH Pageant: Who's Who Among Ameri can High School Students. Monica McMillan: SA, 1 1 , 1 2. nrenzo McNeil: V. Football, 1 1,1 2: JRDTC, 1 1,1 2. mmy L. McGuilIen: NJRDTC: Navy eague Award: American Legion ward for lvlilitary Excellence: Leader- Wip Academy Graduate. oug Meier: Wrestling, 1 C, 1 1,1 2. rvin Mamemdez: .JV Basketball: DE. ark Walls Midgette: NLIRDTC Lead- , ship Academy. American Legion ward: JA: V. Swim Team, IVIVR and aptain for 2 years: YIXACA Nationals. ina Milton: SCA Rep.: Harbor Lights nsemble: Spanish Club: Regional hoir: FHA: Acappella Choir. Lhrietine Miracle: TDRCH staff: RIBAL TALES staff: Drama Club: ELA: Guill and Scroll: Harbor Lights ns. ino Mizusawa. ovonda Kaye Monroe: FBLA, 1 1: CA, 1 C: SA, 1 2: Spanish V Award, 2: Nlember Who's Who Among merican High School Students. acqueline Montanez: Keyettes, D,1 1.12: French Club, 1D, 1 1: DIVIAHAWK photographer, 1 D, 1 1 : .merican Business Women's Schol- rship: Who's Who in American High ichool Students. 'dark Ansel Morrow: Tennis Team, D: Soccer, 1 1,1 2: SCA Rep. C, 1 1: First Team All-District Soc- er, 12. Jlaria Mudd: FBLA: Spanish Club, O. Iamie Muir: Junior Classical League: Vho's Who Among American High Bchool Students. Michelle Murray: Library Club, 1 1 , 1 2: Flag Twirler, 1 1: French Club, 1 D: Swim Team, Captain. Angela Myers: Library Aid, 1D: Rep Club, 1 1,1 2: Acappella Choir, 1 1 , 1 2: SCA Rep. Sandra Neuse: French Club, 1 C, 1 1,1 2, Rres. 1 1: Keyettes. 1 C, 1 1,1 2: lVlath Honor Society V. R. 1 2: French Honor Society, 1 1: lVlem- ber TIDEWATER CHALLENGE team. 1 2: Softball, 1 1 : Girls State Delegate 1 1: National lVlerit Finalist: First place in State RTA Essay Contest: Latin Club, 1 1: National Honor Society, 1 1,1 2: Rres. NHS, 1 2: Who's Who in American High School Students. Samuel Newsome: Concert Band, 1 D: Stage Band, 1 D, 1 1,1 2: Sym- phonic Band, 1 1 , 12: All-City Band 1 1,1 2: Regional Band, 1 2: Bagley Award: JA, 1 1: Louis Armstrong .Jazz Award. Lucinda M. Noches: Library Club Tr.: Spanish Club: Delta Sigma Thea Award for Academic Achievement: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Samuel Noel: NIJRDTC, 1 D, 1 1, 1 2: Football, 1 1,1 2: Track, 1 C, 1 1: Acappella 1D,1 1: .JA 1D,11,12: lVlath Club, 1 1: Science Club 1 1: Key Club 1 1: Who's Who Among Ameri- can Negro High School Students. Kimberly D. D'Garro: FBLA, 1 1, 1 2: FHA, 1 C: SCA Rep., 1 1: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Theresa Le Olson: Acappella Choir. Mary Owens: Spanish Club VR: Sci- ence Club VR: Sociology Club. Shirley L. Pace: Flagtwirler, 1 1,1 2: Basketball Aide, 1 1,1 2: Chorus, 1 D: ICC, 1 2: French Club 1 D: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Louis D. Parham III. Latin Club: Semi- Finalist, National lVlerit. Linda Parry: Chorus. 1 D: SCA Rep. 12: CDE, 1 2: FBLA. 1 1 , 1 2. Marshall Perry: V. Tennis. Neola Perry: Rep Club: Sewing Cer- tificates, 1 D, 1 1 . James Pickett: KTJ Ft. Campbell HS: German Club. Christina M. Popernack: V. Basket- ball, 1 D, 1 1,1 2 ECo-Captainl: V. Track, 1 D: Keyettes, 1 1 , 1 2: Rres. Li- brary Club: Art League, 1 2: Latin Club. 1D: SCA Rep. 1 D. John Porter: Wrestling. 1 D. 1 2. Rachel Diane Porter: Rep Club. 1D,1 1,12 ESec. 123: SCA, 12: FHA, 1CJ. Cheryl Pritchett: FBLA: FHA: Sociol- ogy Club: Library Club: French Club, Sign Language Club: Rres. FHA. Jimmy Puchaty. Kenneth Flamsey: VR Art Club: ..lA: Who's Who Among American Negro High School Students. Chenita Randall: Track, 1D: Rep Club, 1 2: ITJ York High. Devedia Randall: FBLA: FHA: Rep Club. 1 2. CTJ York High. Todd Rhodes: Baseball. Jason Richie: V. Football, 1 1,1 2: IVIVR, Football, 1 1: ..lV Baseball. Sr. Bregs 2053 Elizabeth Riffe: Drchestra, 1 D, 1 1,1 2, Regional Drchestra, 1 2, French Club, 1 D, 1 1, Quill and Scroll, 1 2, TRIBAL TALES staff, 1 2, Library Club, 12, Who's Who in American High School Students. Felecia Robertson: Flagtwirler, NJRDTC. Aaron Robinson: Company Com- mander, NJRDTC, 1 2, Delegate Boys State, 1 1 , Leadership Academy INLIRDTCJ 1 1, Honor Guard, 1 1,1 2, Pres. NJRDTC Club, 1 2, ICC Rep. 1 2, Meritorious Achievement Award, 1 2: Distinguished Cadet Award 1 1,1 2, American Legion Award, 1 1,1 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Jenifer Roche: Spanish Club, 1 D, 1 1, Science Club, 1 D, 1 1, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, TDIVIA- HAWK staff, 1 C, 1 1,1 2, Editor, TDIVIAHAWK, 1 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Anne Renae Rose. Cara Rowland: Sec. Senior Class, Quill and Scroll, Keyettes, 1 2, Copy Editor, TRIBAL TALES, 1 2, .JV Cheer- leader, 1 D, Chairman, Prom Commit- tee, 1 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Stu- dents. Edwina St. George: FHA, FBLA, Pep Club. Todd G. Saliba: Capt., Golf Team. William Sanchez: DE District Com- petition First and Second Place. Sherika Saunders: FBLA, CDE, JA. Melissa Savage: First Place in School, District, Regional levels and Honorable lVIention, State Level in PTA Life in These Llnited States for 204 Sr. Brags Visual Arts, Art League lvlember, Hall of Fame, Nlost Creative, Latin Club, Dutstanding Art Student Award. Rhonda Sawyer: lvlember National Honor Society, NSIVIA Award, Flag- twirler. Caroline Scheeren: FHS, 1 1,1 2, NHS, 1 1,1 2, French Club, 1 1,1 2 lPres. 1 23, Sec. Drama Club, 1 2, Girls State, DAR Award, 1 1, Key- ettes 1 1,1 2, Tennis, 1 C, TDIVIA- HAWK, 1 2, Who's Who in American High School Students. Kim Schneider: FBLA, SCA, Keyettes, TDRCH staff, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Kathy Lynette Schultz: FBLA, CDE. Lori Ann Sealy: Acappella Choir, Har- bor Lights Ensemble. Rebecca Anne Shaffer: Swim Team, Manager, Soccer, FHA, TDRCI-I staff, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Lisa Simerly: Football Homecoming Attendant, 1 1 . Miya Simpson: V. Cheerleader. 1 1,1 2, Captain V. Cheerleaders, 1 2, FHA, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Deneene Slidge: Track Team, 1 'I , 1 2, SCA Rep., 1 2, Pep Club, 1D: DECA. 1 1, Dance Chrman., lvliss KHS Pageant. James C. Slone: JV Basketball, 1 D, SCA Rep., DECA, 1 1 Treasurer, 12 Vice-President. Neil Small. David G. Smith: President, Latin Club, Honor Society, lVIath Honor Society, Arion Band Award, Sy phonic Band Ivlember, lVlemb TIDEWATER CHALLENGE tea Third place, Regional Forensics Co petition, Who's Who. Deborah L. Smith. Melanie Smith: .JV Cheerleader C Captain, 1 C, V. Cheerleader, 1 1,1 FBLA, 1 C, 1 1 . Glyne Soriano: All-City Band, Regio al Band, VP Symphonic Band, IC 12, VP German Club, 1D,12, NH 1 1,121 IVILJSIC IVIAN: Who's Wh Among American High School St dents. Sharlyne Soriano: Band Counc 1 1,1 2: Band Secretary, 1 2, Region Band, 1 1 , 1 2, All-City Band 1 D, 1 1,1 2, Wind Ensemble, 1 2, Sc ence Club, 1 D, 1 1,1 2 EPres. 1 2 Who's Who Among American Hig School Students. Doug Spears: DE, 1 CJ, 1 1,1 2. Pre DE, 12, Chaplain, 1 1. Sheila Starkey. Cheryl Stewart. Stacey D. Strawn: City and Distri Winner in American Legion Dratoric Contest, Drama Club, Quill and Scrol Dpinion Editor, TRIBAL TALES, ..l Ivlost Llnusual, Hall of Fame, Host o WARRIDR TDIVI-TDIVI: Gifted an Talented Program. Lisa Stromfors: .JV Cheerleader, Cheerleader, 1 1,1 2, Captain Cheerleaders, 12, V. Baseball lvla ager, 12, French II Certificate o IVlerit: Who's Who in American Hig School Students. Barry Sudduth: National Hono Society, German Club, Band, Dru lVlajor. ich el Sullivan: Symphonic Band: age Band: lvlarching Band. m Sullivan: V. Soccer. hen D. Sykes. m Taggart: KHS Football Scholas- Avvard: JV Baseball: Swim Team: olf Team: Football. onnie Taliaferro: ETJ Windor Forest .S.: Co-captain Flagtvvirlers: served lVliss KHS Committee. ageen Telibi: Keyettes: French lub: French Honor Society: ICC Rep: A: Ouill and Scroll: Who's Who mong American High School Stu- ents. nne Terr: Chamber Orchestra: Se- ior Regional Orchestra. ori Tellinger: Basketball, 1 O, 1 1,1 2. est Defensive Player Basketball, 1 , 1 2: Co-IVIVP, 1 2: Basketball omecoming Attendant, 1 1 . evin Trunk. reg Tudor: V. Baseball, 1 1,1 2: JV aseball, 1 O: SCA Rep., 1 O, 1 1: taff, TRIBAL TALES. 1 O, 1 1.1 2. Keren Updike: VICA: ICT: FHA, 1O: SCA Rep. Frankie D. Vinson: ETSI Murfreesboro I-ligh School: Library Club, FBLA. Track: Basketball: FHA: VICA Club Pres.: JA Pres.: Orill Team: SCA Rep.: First Place in Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Valerie Walden. Barb ra Wallace: WARRIOR TOIVI- TOIVI: Sociology Club, 1 O. Alton Warren: OECA, 1 O, 1 1,1 2: TRIBAL TALES staff, 1 2. Darrell Weber: Band, 1 O, 1 1,1 2: All- City Orchestra, 1 2. Sus n Lynn Welch: V. Cheerleader, 1 2: TRIBAL TALES staff: Hall of Fame Biggest Flirt : SA. Patricia Anne Westmoreland: FBLA, 11,12: COE, 12. Flobby Welker: V. Tennis. Donald A. Whipple: Latin Club, 1O,1 1: Key Club 1 1,12: Science Club, 12: ICC: VP Junior Classical League, 12. Bruce White: NJROTC, 1 O, 1 1,1 2. Donna White: FHA. Lisa Wildes: President, Keyettes: Secretary, German Club: IVIHS: NHS: Forensics: TORCH staff: Tennis, IXAVP and capt.: co-capt. Basketball: Softball: Ouill and Scroll: member TIOEWATER CHALLENGE Team: Outstanding Science Student: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Cynthia Lee Willett: Sociology Club: ICC: SCA Rep. 'lO: Library, AV Club: FBLA: FHA: JA: SA: lVlixed Chorus. Andrea Nlonne Williams: FHA, 1O: JA, 'l 1,1 2: Latin Club, 1 1. David Williams: Sociology Club: V. Basketball. James Williams: OECA, 1 O, 1 1,1 2: Eastern Area VP for Virginia State OECA. Honor Award from Hampton City School Board. Laura B. Williams: Science Club Sec. 1 2: SCA Rep., 1 O, 1 1,1 2: Spanish Club 1 O, 1 1: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Steven Williams: Band. Jacqueline Williams. Tamara Marie Winbourne: Class Officer, 1 O, 1 2: JV Cheerleader, 1 O: ICT Rep.: SCA Rep., 1 1,1 2: V. Cheerleader, 1 2: V. Baseball lVlanag- er, 1 2: TRIBAL TALES Staff, 1 2: Ju- nior Class Football Homecoming At- tendant. Charles Wirth: NHS Trees., 1 2: Key Club: Harbor Lights Ensemble: SCBI: Forensics: IVIHS: Chess Club: Ger- man Club: TORCH Staff: TRIBAL TALES staff: IVILJSIC IVIAN: Acappel- le: NASA Explorer Program. Thomas Wittenberg: ETJ Helene- Lange Gymnasiun, Hamburg, West Germany. Orchestra, 1 O, 1 1,1 2: Vir- ginia Regional Orchestra, 12: Hamp- ton All-City Orchestra, 12: IVILJSIC IVIAN. Graham Woodcock: Library Aide, 1 1 . Gloria Wyatt: Chorus, 1 2. Fflandy Yetzer: Orchestra: French Club: Library Club: First Year French Avvard. Susan Yuengert: SCA Rep. 1 O, 1 1 : Acappella, 1 O, 1 1: All-City Chorus, 1 O, 1 1: Regional Chorus, 1 1: Girls State, 1 1: lVlember TIOEWATER CHALLENGE Team, 1 2: Keyettes, 1 1,1 2 EChaplain 1 23: Honor Society, 1 2 EExecutive Boardl: Forensics, 1 1 : Best Latin Student, 1 1,1 2: Jr. Clas- sical League, 1 1 , 1 2: French Club 1 O: Girls Tennis Team, 1 1,1 2 llVlost Oedi- cated Player, 1 23. Angie Zemp: V. Tennis, 1 1. Sr. Bregs 205 Absher, Jeffrey 7D Adams, Mary l-l. El-lopell 1 52. 62 Adams, Yates 176 Adkins, Mary 125 Adkinson, Adrienne 1 76 Aheimer, Paul 152 Aikey, Benjamin 152 Aldinger, Valerie 1 52 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Cathy 1 52 Craig 15, 64, 126, 7D David 176 Patrice 1 26 Alligood, Kevin 16, 54, 152 Allsbrook, Cecil 126 Alston, Kevin 176 Alston, Lucius 126 Amos, Lisa 152 Anderson Angela 1 52 Anderson l-leather 1 73 Anderson Lisa 1 76 Anderson, Terry 1 76 Anderson, Troy 176 Anthony, Vanessa 176 Apperson, Lemuel 1D, 125, 1 D6 Apperson, Samuel 126 Appleby, Stephen 176 Archie, David 177 Arena, Patrick 1 26 Armitage, Maureen 152 Armstrong, Carolyn 126 Armstrong, Kelly 1 52 Arnold, Alisa 177 Arnold, Mary 1 2 Arredondo, Flosemara 177 Back, Kay 1 52 Bailey, Earl 152 Bailey, Terry 1 52 Baird, Kevin 152 Best, Sheila 153 Beverley ll, Benjamin 1 27 Bialk 127, 137 Bickett, Daniel 127, 177 Bickett, Patricia 127 Biondolillo, William 127 Bivins, Annette 1 27 Black, Allison 6, B, 15, 16 1 27 Black, Buffy 16, 153 Blackwell, Wayne 1 27 Blackwood, David 127 Blakeslee, Linda 127 Blalock, Misty 1 77 Bletsas, Eugenia 154 Blizzard, Marnica 177 Blue, Latrina 154 Blue, Tresa 177 Bobko, Stephen 127 Bockman, Margaret 1 54 Bohn, Peter 56, 57, 127 Bonday, Michael 154 Booker, Sean 177 Boone, Felicia 177 Boswell, .Jennifer 154 Bound, Frederic 1 77 Bowen, Bobby 1 77 Boyle, Brenda 127 Boyd, .Jerome 56 Boyd, Karen 154 Boyer, .Jane 67, 127 Branch, Begins 126 Branch, Sherri 154 Braxton, Terry 66 Brevard, Tamatha 177 Bridges, Valerie 177 NUEX Burton, Hugh 154 Burton, Lisa 126 Burwell, .James 1 7B Butler, Karen 126, 134 Butler, Sean 1 1, 44, 1 1 2, 1 36, 1D6 Buxton, Scott 1 6, 1 26 Byrd, Billy 154 Byrd, Thomas 155 Cabuhat, Felisa 176 Calhoun, Shauna 66, 1 55 Callahan, .John 57, 126 Campbell, Daniel 176 Campbell, Kim 155 Campbell, Michael 176 Campbell, Suzanne 176 Briggs Derric 1 54 Briggs, Erric 154 Briggs, .Joanne 62 Bright, Frankie 1 77 Brighton, Kimberly 1 77 Brock, Deneen 154 Baker, Gloria 177 Ballen, Kecia 1 26 Broeker, Michael 17B Brooks, Darryl 176 Banks, Daryl 177 Banks, .Jeff 1 53 Banks, .Jimmy 1 77 33 Barbour, Stephanie 1 53 Barclift, Kim 153, 174 Barker, George 153 Barkers, Bobby lEarlJ 1 27. 1 1 2 Barnes, .Jeffrey 1 53 Bassinger, Donald EScottJ 1 53 Batcha, Paul 153 Bateman, David 177 Battle, Cassandra 127 Battle, Bonald 54, 55. 153 Baxendale, Debbie 1 53 Brown Apr-ii 1 ea Brown Bonita 1 76 Brown, Catherine 126 Brown Cecelia 1 76 Brown, Kay 23, 1 54 Brown Kimberly 1 54 Brown Lynette 1 76 Brown Michael 1 76 Brown Paul 1 26 Brown Penny 1 26 Brown Tony 1 54 Brown , Walter 1 76 Browne, Tracy 1 76 Brylewski, Teresa 7, 6, 126, 177 Baxter, .Joanne 1 77 Baxter, Nicola 177 Beard, Flhonda 153 Beckwith, Timothy 55, 56, 56 Belcher, Charles 127 Belcher, Patrick 1 77 Belcher, Teresa 153 Bell, Alfred 177 Belton, Bicardo 127 Bembry, Valencia 16 Benger, Edward 127 Bennett, Alan 66, 177 Bennett, Courtney 1 27 Benthall, Donna 1 27 Bergin, Denise 1 53 Berry, .Jeffrey 1 53 Berube, Timothy 63, 1 53 2D6 lndax Buchanan, Kimberly 1 26 Buck, Geraldine 154 Buford, Gwendolyn 176 Bullock, Bussell 126 Bunch, Ploderick 154 Bunch, Theodore 1 6, 56 Burch, Crystal 126 Burgdorf, Frances 176 Burgdorf, Dctavia 176 Burgdorf, Sarah 1D, 126 Burge, Mark 176 Burgess, Davita 176 Burgess, Elaine 1 26 Burke, Vincent 1 76 Burkett, .Jeffrey 1 6, 1 76 Burnette, Kathryn 1 54 Burney, Ashlie 154 Burrell, Pamela 1 26 Carey, .Janet 1 76 Carey, Michael 126 Carnegie, Kenneth 14, 56 Carter, Deborah 2D, 1 26 Carter, Linda 176 Carter, Steven 1 55 Casavant, Lisa 35. 126, 1 31 Cash, William 74, 1 26 Casher, .Joanie 12, 126 Castellaw, Gary 1 55 Castle, Connie 126 Cecil, Bichard 176 Champion, Charles 155 Chapman, Buddy 1 26 Chauvin, Kenneth 155 Chavers, Kelly 1 55 Chavers, Shelly 1 55 Cheeseman, Bodney 1 55 Chencharoen, Sirigert 36, 31, 126 Cherry, Ann 126 Cherry, Aundrey 1 76 Chiaramida, .Joseph 176 Childress, Kevin 155 Childress, Lonnie 126 Childs, Kimberly 1 76 Christopher, Chris 176 Church, Mary 176 Cianciolo, ,Joseph 176 Clark, Alison 155 Clark, Bicky 1 55 Clarke, Sandy 1 55 Clements, Betty 126 Cleveland, Jeff 1 12, 1 76 Coates, Kimby 1 26 Cockrell, Todd 176 Codd. .James 155 Coffey, Kenneth 62, 1 74 Coffey, Tammy 66, 1 53, 1 55 Cohen, Kevin 176 Cole, Marsha 155 Cole, Virginia 126 Cole, Wesley 23, 1 55 Coleman, Darla 155 Coles, Debrah 155 Colvin, Bandall 126 Cox, Sylvester 1 56 Crandlemire, Amy 16D Crawford, Anthony 1 3D Crawford, Stephan: 156 Creamer, Cathy 1 6D Crews, Edward 16D Crews, Terri 13D Cromwell, Eddie 16D Cross, Carol 156 Crossett, David 13D Crosslin, Connie 16D Crumbly, Andrew 1 3D Crutchfield, .Jennifer 1 BD Culberson, Tina 1D2, 1 56 Cumberbatch, Kim 13D Cumbo, Doug 13D Cunningham, -Joyce 156 Curry, Linda 156 Curtis, Michael 131 Curtis, Piichard 16D Dailey, Plenee 16D Dair, Donald CMattJ 12, 156 Darlington, Cathy 1 31 Darlington, Vicki 131 Davenport, Brian 156 Davis, Alonzo 1 56 Davis, Allen 23, 1 56 Davis, Amy 1 6D Davis, Gregory 1 57 Davis, .John 1D6 Davis, Michele 157 Davis, Plonald 16D Davis, Tammy 1 BD Dawkins, Tracey 1 6D Cooke, Barbara 156 Cooley, Cooper, Cooper, Copelan Corbin, Victoria 66, 1 26 Casper 56, 1 D4 .JB 1 56 d, Merrill 155 Charles 1 56 Cordon, LeMar 1 76 Cora, C harles 1 76 Cosper, Kimberly Dawn 1 3D Courtney, Brian 13D Cowan, Brett 1 76 Cowan, Karen 52, 1 56 Cox, Katherine '1 76 Dawley, Mary 131 Day, Melinda 157 Dean, Karen 157 Dean, Michael 16D DeBlasio, Darin 64, 65, 131 Del-laven, Cheryl 131 D'elia, Vincent 1 57 Derby, Melissa 16D Delzlouen, Kristi 131 Devlin, William 1 57 Diggs, Elizabeth 157 Dishman, Paul 16D Dismond, Margaret 44. 1 31 Distefano, Patrick 66, 16D Donoghue, Kristin 157 Dow, Scott 3, 56, 7D Dryden, Myra 157 Duck, Edith 131 Duda, Eugene 157 Dugger, Jay 74, 1 57 Dupree, Katherine 157 Earls, Kimberly 62, 1 57 Easter, Edmond C.JodyJ 7D. 1 31 Edwards, Audrey 131 Edwards, James 131 Ehnes, Susan 157 Elmer, Kimberly 1 57 Elliott, Cecile 157 Elliott, Trebor 1 31 Ellis, Debra 131 Ellis, Jana 131 Ellis, Steven 16D Elswick, Susan 132 Ervin, Cary 1 BD Ervin, Laura 132 Everette, Flobert 1 57 Eversole, Paul 1 1 D, 1 1 6, 1 1 32, 143 6 QQ. Shari 157 irheart, Flobin 157 ison, Tracie 158 lconer, Alice 158 lkenstein, Flooin 18, 88. 158 nning, Gail 158 nt, Stephen 158 Jackson, Jay Lopez, Rita 1 88 rmer Ill, Seniamin 1 88 rmer, Marie 1 58 untleroy, Francene 158 e, Michael 88, 188 nn, Candy 158 nn, Tristan 1 58 rguson, Carrie 1 88 rguson, Catherine 188 rrell, Lisa 188 tters, Thomas 188 eld, Marlease 1 58 elds, Artmechi 158 sher, Juanita 1 88 tchett, Clayton 188 anagan, Gwanetta 1 88 enagan, Lynn 8, 7, 8. 18 asch. Cindy 188 asch, Jeffrey 78, 1 88 ynn. Denis 188 star, Donna 188 star, Gloria 48, 1 88 ox, Steven 188 rancisco, Kimbly 1 88 reeman, Katrice 188, 158 reeman, Thomas 181 riedenberg. Timothy 1 58 rith, Jeffery 181 uller, Mary 88, 1 88 ulton, Walter 181 ardner, Laura 8, 8, 58, 158 arletts, Stachia 1 81 arner, James 188 arris. Amy 1 81 ates, Glenn 1 81 ates, Fluth 18, 48, 188 entry, Sydney 1 81 anus, James 18, 188 erard. Flite 188 ervais, Sereena 1 88 ianaris, Georgienna 188 ibson. Lawrence 74 ibson ll, Charles 1 81 ibson Jr., Clarence 1 81 iddens, Daniel 181 illikin, Christopher 1 81 lover, Flonald 181 odfrey, Henry 1 88 ooch, Sam 1 58 ordon, Leslie 1 58 ore, Geoffrey 188 orham, Derrick 158 osselin, Julie 1 88 raham, Lissa 1 58 raham, Michael 184 raharn, Fiobin 184 raves. Lemiah 158 Cynthia 88, 1 84, 1 58 Grey, Gray Jorine 184 Gray Kevin 184 Gray, Kevin 181 Gray, Leah 158 Gray Sherry 1 58 Gray Susan 181 Gray Theresa 1 58 Grayson, Howard 158 Graziani, Lori 158 Green, Jeanine 1 84 Greene, Jonathan 18, 188. 1 84 Greene, Malvina 158 Griffin, Denise 1 81 Griffin, Steven 158 Griffin, Tammy 1 81 Griffith, Karl 158 Griffith, Virginia 185, 158 Griswold, Angela 181 Gross, Angela 181 Gunnerson, Debra 158 Guthrie, Donald 158 Gyant, Arnold 188, 187, 184 Gyant, Steven 181 Gyorke, Lynette 1 84 Hafer, Flaymond 84, 1 84 Hafer, Starla 181 Hale, 8rent 184 Hale, Karen 158 Hall, Angela 158 Hall, Marisa 181 Hall, Sandra 184 Hamilton, Steven 158 Hamm, Fiodney 18, 1 58 Hammett, Flichard 181 Hammonds, Frederick 185 Han, Grace 181 Harden, David 158 Hargus, Donna 1 85 Harman, Flichard 188 Harper, Angela 1 58 Harper, Teresa 158, 174 Harris, Gina 1 85 Harris, Melinda 185 Harris, Susan 185 Harrison, Lewis 188 Harrold, Wanda 88 Hart, Harry 188 Harvey, Calvin 185 Harvey, David 1 88 Harvey, Edwina 185 Harvey Jr., Edward 1 88 Haselden, Marcia 185 Hastings, John 185 Hatchett, William 155, 188. 1 88 Hatfield, Michael 188 Havens, Linda 188 Hawks, Dennis 185 Hawn, 8eth 188 Hawthorne, Lisa 188 Haydon, Felicia 188 Hayes, Cynthia 185 Hayes, Theresa 188 Heaphy, Kristen 1 1, 81, 188 Heaphy, Michele 1 8, 18, 88. 1 58, 1 88, 1 88 Heath, Deborah 188 Heath, Kevin 188 Hecke, Darlene 188 Hendren, lflobert 1 85 Hendrickson, Thomas 188 Henry, Charles 185 Henry, Fiaymond 188 Henry, Tanya 1 88 Henry, Wilbert 187 Herman, Kelly 188 Herron, Kristina 84, 1 1 8. 1 85, 1 88, 1 78 Heustess, Eleanor 1 58, 1 88 Hicks, Cynthia 88, 1 85 Hicks, Elisha 1 88 Hicks, Fleginald 188 High, Stephen 188 Hill, Lynn 188 Hill, Stephanie 48, 1 88 Hilliard, Alan 1 81, 1 88 Hinerman, Michaela 181 Hines, Angela 188 Hinton, Keith 188, 188 Hintz, F-iandal 181 Hirsch, Carol 181 Hodge, Leah 188 Hollinger, Susan 18, 188 Hollins, Phillip 181 Hollins, Sonny 181 Holloway, Judith 188 Holloway, Tony 181 Holly. Larry 188 Holt, Michael 18,'84, 88, 188. 187 Honeycutt, 8en 18 Hooper, Marvin 188 Hoover, Flhonda 188 Hoppe, Gregory 1 88 Howard, Sandra 187 Howell, Marie 181 Howell, Fiobert 1 81 King, Lori 88 King, Shawn 184 Kirk, Sarbara 188 Kirk, Larry 184 Kirkendall, Earl 184 Kirkland, Kelly 188 Klein, Srenda 1 88 Howell, Sylvia 188 Howerton, Howard 188 Huckins, Patricia 188 Hudson, Hugh 187 Hughes, Dennis 187 Hughes, Elizabeth 188 Hughes, Kimberley 181 Hughes, Michael 8. 1 88 Hughes, Michael P. 1 88 Hundley, Karen 188 Hunt, Tinzande 1 81 Hurt, Amy 1 87 Hutt. David 188 Inman, David 188 lrick, Stephen 78, 181 Jachimowski, Anne 88, 1 88. 1 87 Jachimowski, James 188 Jachimowski, Thomas 1 81 181 Jackson, Flichard 181 Jackson, Susan 187 Jacobs, Francine 1 88 Janssen, Kevin 187 Janssen, Kimberly 1 88 Jarrett, Stephanie 1 88 Jarvis, Jacqueline 188 Jenkins, Fieginald 181 Jennings, Sabrina 188 Jerome, Sandra 1 81 Johnson, April 84. 1 88 Knight, Howard 188 Knight, Nannette 188 Koehler, Adrianne 188 Koehler, Allison 184 Kornegay, Annette 188 Kornegay, Leon 188 Kornegay, Towanna 184 Koronas, Kimberly 1 88 Krantz, Peter 184 Labrecoue, Todd 184 Lacy, Daniel 188 Lageose, Wade 184 Laity, Gary 188 Lamers, Julie 1 88 Land, Christine 1 88 Langford, Legrand 188 Langhorne, Brian 188 Larsen, Plejean 188 Larson, Daniel 184 Laurel, Kim 1 84 Lawrence, Fioosevelt 1 84 Lawson, Garland 1 88 Lawson, Wayne 188 League, James 188 LeDeaux, John 84, 85. 1 1 8. 1 88, 1 48, 41 Ledford, Lisa 184 Lee, Donna 88 Lehmkuhler, Michele 188 Lehmkuhler, Monte 188 Lehnertz, Denise 1 88 Lehnertz, Jeffery 188 Johnson, Donna 188 Johnson, Fienee 1 8, 188 Johnson, Stephen 181 Johnson, Temple 188 Johnson, Tracy 54, 188 Johnston, Katherine 188 Johnston, Jr., Flichard 181 Jonas. William 1 88 Leppe, Curtis 188 Levitt, Lisa 1 84 Lewis, Audrey 1 88 Lewis, Gina 188 Lewis, Michael 188 Lewis, Naomi 184 Lewis, Robert 184 Lewis, Sonia 188 Jones, Anita 1 88 Jones, Chantay 1 81 Jones. James 1 1, 181 Leybold, Mary 188 Lilley, Susan 18, 81, 88, 188 Linder, Mark 88, 1 88 Jones, Jeffrey 1 81 Jones, Jones. Jones. Kelvin 58 Lisa 1 81 Michael 1 88 Jones, Michele 1 81 Jones, Patricia 188 Jones. Phyllis D. 181 Jones, Fiobin 188 Jones. Flodney 188 JONES, Sabrina 1 88 Jones, Sharon 18, 188 Jordan, Anita 188 Jordan, Tina 188 Joslin, Jon 18, 81, 188, 188 Joyce, Kristen 188 Joyner, Cynthia 58, 58, 188 Jozwiak, Flobert 188 Keep, Margaret 1 88 Kalishman, Tony 1 88 Kayton, Jack 188 Keller, Thomas 1 88 Kelly, April 58. 1 88 Kemp, Allen 188 Kendall, Jenny 58, 1 88 Kennedy, Jane 1 88 Kenyon, Songkram 188 Kerr, Yolanda 184 Lipp, 8ryan 88, 184 Lippus, Dawn 18, 85, 188 Little, Wallace 188 Lively, Flhonda 188 Lo, Shu 188 Locke, Arthur 188 Locke, Mather 1 88 Locklear, Terri 188 London, Teresa 184 Lopez Fiikki 1 88 Lovko, Fihonda 87, 88, 188 Lowry, Dawn 1 88 Lucas, Cheryl 48, 1 88 Luff, Michael 184 Lurie, Flobert 184 Lurie, Sandra 188 Lynch, Andre 1 48 Lynch, Shonta 184 Lynn, Sarbara 88 Lynn, David 8, 1 88 Lynn, Michael 184 Lyons, Patrina 188 Lyons, Fiichard 184 Major, Marvin 1 84 Malchom, Karl 188 Melina, Paula 188 Malloy, Donna 1 84 Index 887 Malone, Michael 154 Manning, Earl 154 Manning, Craig 54, 55, 154 Mark. Edward 155 Markel, Nancy 1 54 Markley, Jodi 155 Martin, John 155 Mason, Audrey 145 Mason, Julie 145 Masuck, David 145 Masuck, Tracy 1 55 Mathews, Ginger 1 54 Mathews, Tina 1 54 Maxwell, Keith 145 May. Cynthia 145 May, Martin 154 Mayhorn, Scott 155 Maynard, Carl 155 McCann, Darrin 12, 55, 125, 1 45 McCown, Lamar 155 McFarland, Mary 155 Mcl-lenry, Mercedes 154 Mclntire, Christopher 1 54 McKay, Alison 5, 55, 145 McKinley, Hallie 154 McLeod, Michael 54, 1 55 McLeod, Susan 5 McMahon, Lisa 1 45 McMahon, Shawn 155 McMillan, Monica 145 McNeil, Lorenzo 54, 141 Mc5uade, Maria 155 Mc5uillen, Jimmy 54, 155. 1 41 McSwain, Floyd 141 Mead, Konstand 154 Meade, Susan 45, 1 54 Mears, Sue-Ellen 155 Meier, Douglas 141 Meigel, Cherylyn 154 Mell, Karen 154 Menedez, Carla 154 Menedez, Ervin 141 Meredith, 5arry 1 55 Messick, Keith 155 Messier, Sernadetta 155 Morrow, Mark 142 Morton, Keith 155 Motley, Marie 155 Moxlay, Jeri 1 55 Mudd, Maria 1 42 Mugler, Patrick 1 55, 1 71 Muir, Jamie 142 Murphy, Candace 1 55 Murphy, Maria Murphy, Sharon 155 Murray, Michelle 52, 142 Murray, Timothy 1 55 Myers, Angela 1 42 Pollard, Jennell 157 Pomeroy Jr., Charles 1 7, 1 57 Poole, Charles 157 Popernack, Christi 5, 145 Poperneck. Renee 155 Porter, John 54, 1 45 Poslik, John 155 Potocko, Stephanie 1 1 5, 1 57 Powell, Patrick 1 57 Preusser, Joseph 155 Price, David 54, 1 55 Price, Frederic 155 Price, Vincent 1 55 Prince, Patrick 1 55 Pritchett, Cheryl 145 Pugh, Randall 54, 1 55 Nadeau, Caroline 155 Nault, Jon 142 Neal, Rachel 157 Neale, Tracey 157 Neilson, Kristen 157 Nelson, Lee 155 Neuse, Sandra 41, 1 1 5, 1 45 Newman, Teri 155 Newsome, Samuel 142 Nida, Christopher 157 Nixon, Stephen 157 Noches, Lucinda 142 Noel, Sam 54 Noel, Terry 5 Norton, Neil 44, 1 15, 1 55 5'5rien, Michael 157 D'Connell, Robert 142 5'Garro, Kimberly 145 Rainey, Alfreda 55 Randall, Chenita 145 Randall, Devedia 1 1, 145 Redcross, Linda 25, 1 74 Reed, Laura 155 Reppy, Angela 145 Rice, Stephen 144 Plich, Steven 144 Taggert, James 54, 147 Taliaferro, Connie 147 Taliaferro, Phil 172 Talibi, Nageen 147 Tarr, Ann 145 Taylor, Chris 145 Tellinger, Lorraine 55, 51, Thacker, Gigi 172 Thomps on, Karen 51 Tilley, Robert 1 72 Toledo. Torgler, Nancy 1 72, 1 74 Tammi 25. 1 72 Triggs, Louis 7 Soxer, Tylon 172 Trunk, Kevin 145 Trusz, Laura 1 72 Tucci, Micheen 175 Tudor, Greg 71, 145 Turner, Keith 1 75 l.lpdike, Karen 145 Llsasz, Tammy 145 5liver, Kimberly 157 5livar, Rodney 1 55 Dlson, Kyle 1 1, 157 Dlson, Stevan 157 5lson, Theresa 12, 145 5tey, Michael 155 5wens, Frank 145 5wens, Mary 145 Pace, Shirley 145 Mick, Darlene 141 Midgette, Mark 52, 155 Milula. Christopher 1 54 Miles, Kay 155 Miller, Carla 155 Miller, Gregg 155 Miller, Michele 141 Miller, Sherri 155 Milton, Tina 141 Packard, Robert 1 55 Padgett, William 157 Page. Kimberly 1 55 Pail, 5rian 155 Palmer, Andria 155 Pankey, Letitia 155 Pannewitz, Susan Papp. Jeffrey 1 55 Parady, Craig 157 Williams, James 155 Mings, Andrea 155 Maracle, Christine 142 Mizusawa, Gino 142 Molchan, Theodore 155 Molnar, Mark 1 55 Monk, Cynthia 155 Monroe, Lovonda 142 Monroe, Mitchell 54, 155 Montanez. Jacqueline 1 42 Parham Ill, Louis 145 Parker, Laura 155 Parker, Lionel 157 Parker, Robert 1 57 Parker, Shawn 155 Richardson, Sandra 52 Richie. Jason 54, 144 Riffe, Elizabeth 144 Robertson, Falecia 144 Robinson, Aaron 144 Roche, Jenifer 1 1 5 Rose, Anne 144 Rowland. Cara 144 Saliba, Gabriel 145, 55 Sampson, Jeffrey 145 Sanchez, William 145 Sand, Greg 145 Saunders, Sherika 145 Savage, Melissa 145 Sawyer, Rhonda 15, 15, 154, 1 45 Scheeren, Caroline 1 5, 15. 115,145,55,125,145 Schiller, l-ledy 125, 22 Schneider, Kim 14, 15, 145 Schultz, Kathy 145 Seals, Sherry 145 Seely, Lori 145 Seymour, Kim 47, 145 Seymour, Scott 1 55 Shackleford, Janine 145 Shackley, Kevin 145 Shaffer, Rebecca 145 Shoffner, Wilson 44 Simerly, Lisa 145 Simmons, Jay 55 Slone, James 45, 145 Small, Neil 145 Valliant, Kevin 15, 15, 51, 1 Van, James 1 75 Varsher, J.D. 175 Vaughan, 5rett 1 75 Vick. l-lolly 5, 1 5 Vittorini, Janine 52, 1 75 Voss, Karan 154, 175 Wagner. Walden, Walker, Walker. Walker. Wallace, Walton, Watson. Kevin 1 45 Valerie 1 45 Kathina 1 75 Leslie 1 75 William 1 75 Sarbara 1 45 Christopher 1 75 James 1 75 Weatherford, Amy 15 Webb, Lisa 145 Weber, Darrell 145 Welch, Susan 145 Welker, Robert 75, 145 Welsh, Richard 1 1 Westmoreland. Tricia 145 Wheless, Amy 145 Whipple, Donald 145 White, 5ruce 1 55, 145 White, Donna 145 White, Kendall 52, 1 74 Wildes, Lisa 55. 52, 154, 15 Montgomery, David 155 Montgomery, Robert 1 55 Moody, Terrie 142 Moore, Christopher 155 Moore, Kathryn 155 Moore , Kathy as, 1 as Moore, Kelly 142 Moore, Michael 155 Moore, Michelle 1 55 Moore , Scotty 155 Moore, Steven 55, 155 Morales, Steven 155 Moreland, James 155 Morgan, Edward 155 Morgan, Shawn 155 Morris, Larry 1 55 Morris, Patricia 155 Morris, Philip 155 255 Index Parks, Wanda 155 Parr, Crystal 1 55 Parsons, Stephen 157 Paxton, Jerry 1 57 Payne, Diane 157 Peake, Daniel 145 Pearson, Jeffrey 155 Pennington, Edward 155 Perry, Carla 55 Perry, Linda 145 Perry, Neola 145 Petersen, Teresa 1 57 Peterson, James 155 Phelps, Tracy 1 55 Phillips, Robyn Phillpott, Felicia 155 Pickett, James 145 Pierce, Dawn 157 Pierce, Phillip 157 Pleasants, Michael 155 Pokorny, Allison 15. 17, 157 Pollard, Gerald 155 Smith, David 41, 1 1 5, 1 45 Smith, Deborah 145 Smith, Melanie 145 Smith, Rodney 145 1 1 5. 145 Willett, Cynthia 1 55 Williams, Andrea 155 williams, James 1 55 Williams, Laura 52, 1 55 Williams , Rusty 52 Williamson. Joseph 55 Snipes, Raymond 145 Soriano, Glyne 145 Soriano, Charlyne 145 Spears, Jerald 52, 1 45 Starkey, Sheila 145 Steinmetz, Kelly 15, 25, 52, 1 55 Strawn, Stacey 1 1 5, 1 55. 1 55, 1 44, 1 45 Strickland, Debra 155 Stromfors, Eric 155, 172 Stromfors, Lisa 145 Stuart, Vernon 55, 1 55, 1 72 Sudduth, 5arry 147 Sullivan, Michael 147 Sullivan, Timothy 147 Sweat, Kevin 172 Szelnau, 5rent 55 Winbourne, Tammy 1 55 Wingard, Angie 155 Wirth, Charles 54, 125, 1 55 Wittenburg, Thomas 155 Woodccck, Graham 155 Wright. Elisabeth 15 Wyatt, Gloria 155 Yetzer, Randy 1 55 Young, John 155 Yuengert, Denise 52 Yuengert, Susan 52, 1 1 5 155 Zemp, Angela 155 V. f .ug , , 4 ,, ,- -+,, Q.f .f 1fQL. I f , A- aff-. ff M Qwfiiff f K iLifqf'4f '4 ,ss a , 2 . if 5 - 4 ,2-X21 +' J , 4: s J HQ , ABQ? 5 W N 1 .1 1 'Q ' .-K Q' 'f f. ' Ayr 172.1 -Pe Q 1 . , g ., fe ' J. ...mr '1-aff.. 1,2 'ga ' p g,-.-3 1'-wg. A. .1 '12, A - .1,..sgg:gf'fE2ig ' -f. H 123, 1- .'s:v3mg., ' .,- 1 5 7- Q.:-.Y ,1 r ,, V- .- -.1 -- .. 1 f . 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