Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Page 27 text:

GIVE ME SOME SPA CE! Mark Heaphy, as Mr. Dussell, Impatiently listens to Christine Knight. Anne Frank, lay down the rules of the “secret annex In the play “The Diary of Anne Frank . A JOKE TO EASE THE TENSIONI Joey Brylews- kl, Nick Glacobe, and David McGurk enjoy some humor while waiting to take SAT’s In the school cafeteria. » !! IsiKSKird Ilf r LOOK AT ALL OF THIS STUFFI SCA President Kim Chlaramida Is overwhelmed by the generosity of school clubs and organiza tions In the Thanksgiving Basket project for needy families. IT ' S CHILLY OUT HERE! Bill Brown. Chris Ben¬ nett. Dana Clark, David Miller, Tony Spunzo, Mike Brown, and Carle Hill head for the bus after viewing CNC ' s play “The Imaginary Invalid . November

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Play-time continued from page 20 DAV (Disabled American Veterans) for new fall fashions. “I did my Christmas shopping in November to avoid large crowds and hectic sales lines,” said freshman No- reen Krahner. For DAV shoppers, the goal was to be unique, and to enjoy an alterna¬ tive to expensive clothes. “You never look like anyone else,” said junior Susie Renn. “No one else has the same clothes and they really have a lot of class and charm. There is always something different to be found.” The annual Hampton Christmas Parade, although sharply reduced in size because of heavy rain, launched the holiday season. “I got up that morning to go take pictures of the parade,” said senior photographer James Smith. “But, none of the bands or ROTC units marched because it was raining. It was a big dis¬ appointment.” A Natural Helpers Retreat at the George Washington Motor Inn in Wil¬ liamsburg was a mixture of fun and friendship, plus serious discussions and training sessions. “The retreat was different than I thought it would be,” said sophomore Stephanie Raines. “I had a great time and I’d like to go on another one soon,” she added. The annual collection of canned goods for the SCA’s Thanksgiving Bas¬ ket project closed out the month. Clubs, classes, individuals, and organi¬ zations all contributed canned goods or cash to help needy families on the Pen- ninsula. Finally, it was Thanksgiving. The two day holiday from school was a time to enjoy traditional Thanksgiving feasts with friends, family, and assort¬ ed relatives. I went home to Georgia,” said se¬ nior Robb Lanum. ’’Even though I didn’t know much about the area, it was fun being with the family,” L. YOUR MOTHER TOLD YOU NOT TO DO THA Tl Taking a break at play rehearsals, Christine Knight, Allen Glover, Eva Montanez, Mrs. Mary Tarver, John Tarver, and Chris Ben¬ nett “grub out on pizza. A FAMIL Y THANKSGIVING: The Tarver family, with “mom, “Mrs. Mary Tarver, at the head of the table, enjoys a traditional family Thanksgiving. November

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i i Yuletide Holiday joy, tragic death precede break ecember was a good month “to fight the shop¬ ping mall crowds,” “go to basketball games,” “get dumped by a boyfriend who was too cheap to buy you a Christmas present,” “clean up your room in a desperate attempt to find money for presents,” and “to be with friends and family during the holi¬ days.” The month began in a flurry of ac¬ tivity in preparation for the celebration of the Christmas season. Students dec¬ orated doors and classrooms for the an¬ nual SCA Door Decorating Contest. They trimmed trees, devoted time to charitable projects, practiced for Christmas assemblies, and planned parties and trips for over the holidays. “I looked forward to the Campus Life Ski Trip in the Poconos, and to be¬ ing with all my friends,” said junior Lori Hilbert. “For a gift, my parents gave me a vacation to Hawaii,” said junior Jen¬ nifer Kersis. “While I was basking in the sun, I did my history paper thinking for a brief moment about school,” she added. Early in December, D.E. students opened the annual Christmas Craft Shop. Students and teachers were able to beat the crowds in the malls by shop¬ ping in the store. “I enjoyed looking at all the continued on page 27 $$$$! Cashier Darlene Fenn rings up the to¬ tal of a sale at Murphy’s Mart where she worked for extra cash. HO. HO. HO! Santa Claus waves to his fans at the annual Dally Press-Times Herald Christmas Fund Concert. THIS IS A GREA T BUY! Sean McKenzie and Jason Wallace browse through handmade items in the DE Cratt shop looking for bar¬ gains. LET IT BEGIN WITH ME! Students in Mrs. Betty Jirran ' s first period class dedicated their door to Dawnell Draper who died Decem¬ ber 12. December