Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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-