York High School - Falcon Yearbook (Yorktown, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

vV vJL ’X: ' • cd c - f Xu c j .. ?l ' ■• ' ♦ U O }-L.C ' w i; ru j)L Aw K .CXAJ l -W _ VW - JlA lrv. VoJtlXs. j fct t 1 (LfrW — O- ' -iSu-A, — i i i 3- ' a -- ' V-v - v p _i„, Jl o — ■ ' XjiD V -iL_ 1 Q f U C o5 , -+0 p tK- Jr ? . v r VOLUME 10 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS YORK HIGH SCHOOL YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAT SIMMONS ASSISTANT EDITOR SALLY BRYANT BUSINESS MANAGER JOE VIROSTEK LAY-OUT EDITOR 2 WAYNE GORE YORK HIGH YORKTOWN ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS J CONTENTS ■S’ Vijjf SCHOOL VIRGINIA ATHLETICS SPECIALS ADVERTISEMENTS 3 Traditional Setting ALMA MATER Where our loyal patriots won In the warm October sun Stands our school, a tribute to Those heroes, strong and true. Hail York High! Hail York High! May that spirit never die, Hail York High! Hail York High! May her banner ever fly. We will follow in their way, Steadfast loyal day by day. Honor to York High we’ll bring Of Alma Mater sing. Scene on Colonial Parkway, connecting Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, Virginia FOREWORD 1964 is York High School’s tenth birthday. During the ten years, many graduates have passed through York’s portals, going out to make a place and a name for themselves in the world beyond. There has been almost a sameness in all graduating classes, as each from the first on has maintained the high standards and ideals that York instills in all her graduates. The members of each senior class have all left their imprint, too, upon the life at York, whether the class had forty members — as the first one did — or two hundred — as the class of ’64 does. Through the years they have initiated and fashioned the activities that now have become a pattern at York, for it is the senior class in any school that leads the way. Thus, the 1964 Falcon staff has tried to picture the happenings at York which have become traditional by showing you this the tenth year. Yet while each year and each class may seem the same, they can not be. There are always some events which make a particular time more distinctive than other times. Therefore, as yo.u enjoy the 1964 FALCON, it is the hope of the staff that you will see York’s tradition, as well as York’s pres- ent, and that you will recall with fondness those who, while preparing to leave York, were also making their footprints upon the sands of time. 6 Decade at York — for Building Citizens After ten years only four teachers remain at York from those who were here when the school opened: Mr. Lewis Simpson, Mrs. Helen Holben. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Thelma Hansford. Nancy Kara is congratulated for winning a scholarship on Class Day. Molly Laird, class chaplain, held the devotions on Senior Class Day. 7 A Tradition at York Has Been the Emphasis The University of Virginia School of Engi- neering and Applied Science sponsored the first Junior Science, Humanities, and Engineering Symposium for outstanding science students on April 16 of this year. Nancy Kara, the valedic- torian of the Senior class, was chosen to repre- sent York in Charlottesville. Because her project on comparative intelligence tests was so out- standing, Nancy was selected as a student speak- er and finalist. As a finalist, Nancy was nomi- nated to attend the Second National U. S. Army Junior Science and Humanities Sympos- ium, which was held at Fort Leslie J. McNair, Washington, D. C., on April 22-24, 1964. Here, along with top science students from fifty states, Nancy attended a series of lectures and panel discussions. For representing York so well in this and other science projects, Nancy was chosen as the recipient of the York High Senior Science Award for outstanding work in science. Each year the DAR awards a citi- zenship award to a senior girl. The 1964 winner was Peggy Diehl, se- lected by faculty and classmates. The faculty of York High also ea ' ch year selects the best all-around boy and girl in the senior class to have their names engraved on plaques at the school. Doug Kanney and Ann Strong were the ’64 winners. Doug also won the Richard Bryant Me- morial Award. Doug Kanney Ann Strong Peggy Diehl 8 Upon Excellence in Scholarship and Leadership wtm 1 1 J ■ j h A 1 % 1 L ? i J ■ pi • if j iff | - ' Vj I M The top ten students in the class of ' 64 were: (seated) Nancy Kara, Valedictorian; Susan Snyder, Salutatorian; Marshall Stone, Dixie Bailey. ( Standing ) Juanita Loyd, Sue Mullins, Melvin Manor, Duane Thaxton, Sharon Southern, Teresa Tutsock. AWARDS DAY At Awards Day, statuettes were given to those students having the highest average in each grade level. (Below, Kneeling) Wade Smith 10; Debbie Johnson 9; Ted Stanley 9; Lana Ditmer 8; Rodney Bonck 8. (Standing) Nancy Kara 12; Don Nicklin 12; Peggy Wheeler 11; John Poke 11; Jean Hudson 10. 9 School Spirit Has Always Been High Due Candy hurriedly grabbed her government book for the afternoon class in order to take part in the mock convention being held in class. Judy admired the pretty decorations at the Football Dance. The Senior Dance was a tremendous success. Traditionally, each year the seniors visit Washington. D.C. Sylvia was presented with her Miss York High Trophy. 10 to the Many Student Centered Activities The Juniors added cotton candy to the list of items sold in the concession stand in previous years. Mrs. Smiths ' desk was as usual the nucleus of Senior Activities — especially during the picture taking season as Julie Brandes and Molly Laird soon discovered. Mary Ann Ellis and Gail Bruce decorated the main showcase for the S.C.A. Federation meeting held at York — and indeed the attractive showcases have been an integral part of the school ' s environment. Each Year Has Been Individualistic and The Senior Class trip to New York City in May was highlighted by a visit to the World ' s Fair. In 1963-64 there was the widespread hootenanny craze and York joined the fad by having a hootenanny, too. Above, Mary Ann Ellis and Jeff Reynolds sang at York’s Hootenanny. (Below) York ' s Speech Winners in the District Contest, Chris Robinson. Poetry Reading and Buz Norton, Prose Reading. Chris later won third place for his readings in the state contest. 1964 was the year commemorating the 400th birthday of William Shakes- peare. Below, bulletin boards call attention to the event. 12 Distinct From Others as Time Moves on Students at York, a s the schools throughout the country, were shocked and stunned over the assassination in November of the President of the United States. (Below) When the news came on that fatal afternoon, it seemed impossible to study — or concentrate — one only wanted to withdraw to a secluded spot — and weep. (Right) The school flag was flown at half mast twice during the year: First in respect to the late President Kennedy; second upon the death of Gen- eral MacArthur. Mr. Anderson, The Key Club Sponsor, and Joe Virostek, the club president, proudly viewed the new school sign, one of the school improvements made during the year. 13 Graduation — The Goal of All Students Mr. Stevens enjoyed the reading of the Last Will and Testament by Marilyn Reckard and the prophecy by Mary Lou Berger. Pa ul ' Thiel received the boys ' Senior statue from Mr. Stevens. The chorus sang the Graduation Prayer on Class Day. 14 an Ever New and Exciting Event Mr. Stevens presented the girls ' Senior Statuette to Candy Metz. The Collegiates, Wallace Dawson, Lee Bowling, Allen Bowen, Jeff Blanton, Ted Crockett, entertained the student body on Class Day. 15 We Dedicate ... To a The student and his individual experiences determine the spirit of a school. The time spent at York is usually filled with classroom achievements, the effort and toil to acquire maximum scholarship. Yet to the individual student, the days he remembers most consciously are those spent outside of the classroom: Listening during study period to the replaying of a record heard in class, packing a locker full of belongings, planning a Powder Puff game, having fun in the cafeteria during lunch, taking the school pictures, relaxing during home- room, measuring for cap and gown, selling tickets for many projects, especially the senior play, or grieving over the death of a leader. The moments of joy, sadness, laughter, seriousness, or plain goofing off are portrayed in our pictures; for these are the spirits of York. It is to these students, who, while preparing for life, mingle the serious with the carefree, that this book is dedicated. 16 i Decade of Students — For What They Are 17 ACADEMICS 19 COUNTY SU PERVISION A THOUGHT WORTH REMEMBERING: Success is not best measured by positions occupied, nor titles held, nor the parlors and palaces come upon, nor even discoveries made, but in the everyday accomplishments and deeds of the common people. SAMUEL C. MORGAN B.A., M.A., L ' niversity of Virginia Superintendent of Schools York County ALICE P. McCARTHA A.B., M.A., Ph.D. University of Florida Director of Instruction 20 PRINCIPAL OF YORK HIGH JOHN H. STEVENS M.Ed., B.S. University of Virginia To the students of York High: Open your mind and let it be saturated with knowledge; realizing that knowledge without under- standing and compassion will destroy you. Open your eyes and let them see the beauty of the world; realizing that ugliness is ever present. Open your ears and hear the wonders of the uni- verse; realizing that the lost are ever calling and one who fails to respond can never really see or hear the beauties and wonders of the world. Open your heart and let it be filled with deeds and thoughts of helping others; realizing that failure to do so will cast a dark shadow of need and want over the entire world. 21 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL May I count your money? 22 OFFICE STAFF OFFICE WORKERS: ( First Rou. Left to Right) Sherian Wilson, Sandy Brooks. Kris Williams. Ann Welch, Sharon Crockett, Lindy Blanton, Phyllis Edens, Bettie Green. Robin Insiey, Judy Collie. Frances Reeder, Wendy Grimes. (Second Rou . Left to right) Loretta Boyce. Connie Elks, Barbara Reneau, Sue White. Joyce Jones places fan mail in teachers ' boxes. 23 Guidance Department Helps Us Plan for MRS. ALICE HARRIS B.A.. M.Ed.. College of William and Man ' Guidance Sponsor of Varisty Cheerleaders MRS. JANE OWENS B.A.. M.A., New York University Head of Guidance Department MRS. ZUBIE TAYLOR B.A.. M.R.E.. Southern Baptist Seminary Guidance Sponsor of School Pride Committee Career Dav Committee Cherryl Oliver. Mrs. Harris and Chip Wood. Below. Mrs. Taylor plans for College Day with chairman Diana Biggs. York invited Gloucester, James Blair and Poquoson to participate in the event. 24 the Future With College and Career Days Student Guidance Workers (Seated) Sue Bowlin. (Left to Right) Jackie Flaugher, Jerry Blanton, Linda Finch, Sharon Crockett, Jean Coleman, Sandra Jeanette, Carrie Curtis, Sue Mullins, Nancy Kara, Juanita Loyd. 25 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH B.S., M.Ed. College of William and Mary- Head of English Department Sponsor of Senior Class and Falcon MRS. VIRGINIA BROWN B.S.. Longwood College English Sponsor of Sophomore Class and Honor Council MRS. SARA CAMPBELL B.S., E. Arkansas State College English and History MRS. PATRICIA GIBSON B.A., Mary Washington College English Sponsor of Eighth Grade York’s Many English Courses Offer a Sequential and Challenging Program of Learning (Below) A Senior English Class listens to an instruction of library procedures given by the librarian. 26 MRS. MARGARET GUNN B.A.. College of William and Mary English Sponsor of Falcon MISS JUDY HARRISON B.A.. College of William and Mary English Sponsor of Eighth Grade MRS. MARY LEE HIGGINS B A.. Brigham Young University English Sponsor of Eighth Grade MISS MARGARET HOLLAND B.A.. College of William and Mary English Sponsor of Senior Play MRS. FLORENCE RUSH B.S.. East Carolina College English. French and Journalism Sponsor of Talon 1 ■(Above top) Mrs. Me- ICIunev discusses good I speech qualities with II Dirk Koman. MRS. MARY ANN JAMES B.A.. University of Texas Sponsor of Contests and F.T.A. MRS. ADELAIDE MAXWELL B.A.. Sweet Briar College English Sponsor of Eboracutn MRS. MARGARET McCLL ' NEY B.A.. Lynchburg College Speech and English Sponsor of Forensics and One-Act Play Festival 27 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. JAMES HORNE M.Ed., College of William and Mary German and Science Sponsor of German Club, F.T.A.. Science Club and Junior Class MRS. BRENDA HOWELL B.A., Radford College Spanish and English Sponsor of Spanish Club, Sophomore Club MRS. PATRICIA GAMBOA B.A.. Radford College Spanish Sponsor of Spanish Club and Honor Council MISS RUTH WILLIAMS B.A., Mary Washington College Head of Language Department French Sponsor of French Club and Honor Council York Offers a Choice of Study in Four Different Languages — Latin, French, Spanish MRS. MYRTLE SOLES B.A., Madison College French Sponsor of S.C.A., French Club and German MRS. HELEN HOLBEN B.A.. College of William and Mary Latin Sponsor of Latin Club Looks like a German party. Planning another trip to France. Miss Williams? 28 LIBRARIANS REMEDIAL READING A program to aid students in fundamental reading skills was organized this year under the direction of Mrs. Knight. Stu- dents, grouped to their reading needs, reported to class three periods a week. Visual acuity and speed were improved by training with the Tachistoscope and a Controlled Reader. MRS. PATRICIA PRILLAMAN B.S., Radford College Librarian MISS ELEANOR WRIGHT B.S., Madison College Librarian MRS. FLORENCE KNIGHT B.S., M.A., Hofstra University Remedial Reading Our Library, Coordinating All Audio-Visual and Reading Resources, Serves as a Center for Learning Did you return these books on time? 29 MATH DEPARTMENT MRS. MARTHA BORDEN B.A., Radford College Algebra Sponsor of Freshman Class MISS TERRY McCONNELL B.S.. Radford College Geometry Sponsor of Freshman Class and Pep Club MR. GEORGE HAASE B.A., Gettysburg College Math Sponsor of Wrestling Team and J.V. Football MR. PAUL IDDINGS B.F.A.. Richmond Professional Institute Algebra Sponsor of Senior Play 30 MRS. GLENDA MR. NORRIS RICHARDSON PATTERSON B.A.. University of Richmond B.A.. Emory University Math and Algebra Algebra MISS PATRICIA THAYER B.A., College of William and Mary Advanced Math and Trig W O ' MRS. ELIZA THOMPSON B.S.. Madison College Math Sponsor of F T. A Miss McConnell explains a difficult theorem in Geometry. MRS. LAURA STOCK B A. Converse College Algebra and Geometry Sponsor of Junior Class MR. MITKIEVICZ New Methods in Math Make Old Subject Exciting 31 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Instruction in How to Do Scientific Research Is a Major Objective of J J MR. JAMES LONG B.S.. Aiderson-Broaddus College Science (Above) Watch out. Paul! (Right) Mrs. Caldwell marks the attendance. MRS. ELIZABETH CHARLTON B.S., M.Ed.. College of William and Man ' Head of Science Department Sponsor of Science Club MRS. MARY CALDWELL B.S., College of William and Mary Biology Sponsor of Beta Club MR. CHARLES BUSH B.A.. Randolph Macon College Science MR. BRADFORD COBB B.A.. M.Ed.. Madison College Science Sponsor of Junior High Basketball 32 (Above) Mrs. Smiley demonstrates the structure of the molecule. (Right) While Mrs. Charlton shows the use of the slide rule. the Science Department, Affording Both Personal Enrichment and Preparation for College MISS PEGGY MARTIN B.S., Mary Washington College Science MRS. KATHRYN RAMER B.S., University of Arkansas Biology Sponsor of Sophomore Class MRS CAROL RIDEOUT B.S., Longwood College Biology- Sponsor of Junior Class MRS. JANET SMILEY B.S., Lynchburg College Chemistry- Sponsor of S.C.A. and Junior Class 33 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT MR ROBERT ANDERSON B.A., M.A., University of Virginia History and Government Sponsor of Key Club, J.V. Basketball and Chess Club Head of Social Studies Department MR. DEAN BAILEY B.S., Hampden Sydney History Sponsor of Honor Council MISS IRENE BAKER B.S., Radford College World History Sponsor of Freshman Class MRS. MARY ANN BROWNE B.A., Washington College Geography Sponsor of Freshman Class Social Studies Concentrates Upon L ' nited States History sometimes needs clarification. 34 MRS. THELMA HANSFORD B A.. M.Ed., College of William and Mary Government and Latin Sponsor of Senior Class and Latin Club MISS JACQUNE JOHNSON B.A., Radford College U.S. History Sponsor of J.V. Cheerleaders Current Happenings — Aimed at Leading the Student to Develop MRS. VIRGINIA SPENCE B.S., Radford College History, Geography Sponsor of Eighth Grade and F.T.A. MRS. NANCY THOMPSON B.A., Lynchburg College History Sponsor of Eighth Grade and F.T.A. an Interest in His World MR. STEVE ZALUMAS B.S., M.S., Florida State College U.S. History Sponsor of Senior Class Our World really is a small place when one is studying the universe. 35 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MRS. SARAH HART B.S.. Mary Washington College Typing and Shorthand Sponsor of Contests MRS. MERVIS MATNEY B.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Typing. Office Practice and V.O.T. Sponsor of V.O.T. MRS. ANITA SLAUGHTER B.S.. Radford College Typing Sponsor of Junior Class MRS. GENEVIEVE COPLEY B.S.. Mary Washington College Bookkeeping and Bus. Math Head of Business Department Sponsor of Junior Class. F.B.L.A. Acquiring Knowledge of Business Makes Imperative the Development of Many New Skills MR. BARRY MILLER B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Distributive Education Sponsor of D.E. Club 36 Learning Office Practice can be fascinating. (Left) Mrs. Coplev indicates proper listing of data for keeping accounts in Book- keeping. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. FRANK HENKEL Virginia Polytechnic Institute Electronics and Shop Head of Industrial Arts Department Sponsor of Electronics Club MR. CHARLES HOVIS B.S.. East Tennessee State Drafting and Shop Coach of Track. Assistant Football Coach York Is Proud to Have One of the Most Advanced Industrial Arts Programs in the State MR. RALPH MOSCATER NASA Apprentice School Machine Shop and Wood Shop MR RALPH STOUT B.S.. Eastern Kentucky Shop 37 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT MRS. LISA MILLS B.S., Madison College Art Sponsor of Senior Class, Art Club Co-Chairman of Fine Arts Department MRS. DOROTHY BARNES M.R.E., Bethany Seminary Chorus MRS. NANCY ANDRESS B.S., Bowling Green Lfniversity Chorus Sponsor of Glee Club. Y.F.C. MR. CHARLES COSTA B.M., Boston University Band Co-Chairman Fine Arts Department Sponsor of Band. F.T.C. Fine Arts Courses Stimulate Pride in Achievement as Well as Appreciative Attitude 38 MISS JOSEPHINE BOYKIN B.S., Madison College Home Economics Sponsor of Junior Class and F.H.A Head of Department HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MISS LILLIAN DIX B.S., Mary Washington College Home Economics Sponsor of Senior Class and F.H.A Head of Department MRS. NANCY GARVIN B.S., East Texas State Home Economics. Art, and English Sponsor of F.N.A. Homemaking — the Center of All Courses Offered in Home Ec. — Emphasizes Cooking, Sewing and Related Skills PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH MR. ALLEN BARBEE B.S., University of Virginia Physical Education Director of Athletics Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach MR. GUS SMITH MR. GRAYSON WILLIAMS Coach Barbee watches students perform on the parallel bars and trampoline. B.S., Salem College B.S., Furman University’ Physical Education Physical Education Basketball Coach and J.V. Football Sponsor of Monogram Club Coach Williams gives out football awards. 40 DEPARTMENT Developing Physical Fitness Is a Main Goal of Our Physical Education Program MRS. ELEANOR CORBETT B.S., M.Ed., Boston University Physical Education MISS AVRIL GOVE B.A., Lynchburg College Physical Education Sponsor of Pep Club MRS. SHIRLEY WEAVER B.S., Radford College Physical Education Mrs. Weaver joins students in a volleyball game. Miss Gove ' s gym class learn modern dancing as well as team sports. MRS. MARIAN BEAZLEY R.N. School Nurse 41 IN SEPTEMBER THE SCA ENTERTAINED SCA President Doug Kanney talks to Mr. Costa, Mrs. Rideout, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Garvin at the- buffet supper given to honor new teachers and held in the garden of Mrs. Marion Bowditch. member of the York Count) ' School Board. Xow. Miss Gove, stay off the floor in the boys ' gym! Faculty Had Other Ga) Above, top: At the Christmas assembly, a few faculty members sang the first specials, but — Above: All the faculty joined in later. FOR NEW TEACHERS Above: Mr. Zalumas in one of hi$ typical character roles from U.S. History. Below: (left) Mr. Williams and dog. Below: (right) Coach Barbee relaxes amid his gear. Both new teachers (above) and school dignitaries (right) enjoyed the good food furnished by the SC A. Moments During the Year UNDERCLASSMEN The enthusiasm of the underclassman added much to the spirit of the student body. The under- classmen began to partici- pate in more extracurricu- lar activities, preparing themselves for positions of leadership in their Senior year. itm kl EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President: Chris Brumm Vice President: Don Dailey Secretary-Treasurer: Lolly Ashcroft Co-Reporters: Yvonne Biggs and Sally Watters (absent) EIGHTH GRADE Clifford Abraham, John Akers, Brenda Alderman, Terry Alexander, Mike Anderson Sara Andrews, Nannie Angell, Fran Archibald, Pam Ardner, Laura Ashcroft Bill Atchison, Linda Baker, Pam Bailey, Tim Ballew, Kenny Barber Karen Barbour, Bobby Barco, John Barowslfi, Armando Batch, Kathy Bech Patricia Beckley, Barbara Belvin, Steve Bendl, Elizabeth Benson, Carolyn Berry Jimmy Blount, Rodney Bonck, Geraldine Booth, Jo Ann Bosta Marian Bosta, Karen Bowles EIGHTH GRADE Tim Bowles. Bill Boyd, Bonnie Bradshaw. Denise Brady, George Britton. Linda Broom, Chris Brumm, Hurley Buchanan. Brenda Budzeman Gail Bunting. Gary Burner. Bonnie Burrows, David Butcher, Donald Butcher. Onalee Buttles, Monica Camp. Robert Canter. Carolyn Capps Beverly Carneal. Richard Carneal. David Carr, Christy Car- ter. Linda Cassel, Clayton Castello. Sam Chapman. Judy Cheek. Peter Christy Debbie Clark, Mickie Coombs, Priscilla Corder, Andy Cosby, Jimmy Craig. Mike Craig. Linda Crockett. Theresa Crowell. Dick Crumley Kathy Currie. Joel Curtis. Winky Dail, Don Dailey, Dianne Dalton. Mickey Davis. Thomas Delaney. Jack Dent. Ray Dery Barry Diggs. Lonna Dittmer. Jeannie Doby, Paul Doddy. Bill Douglas, Rose Douglas. Bonnie Drier, Janet Driver. Lyle Dunable Bill Eagle. Ruby Edwards. John Emanvilidis, Wayne Emer- son, Wray Emerson, William Ervi. James Estes. Janice Eure. Delores Everett Richard Faringer, E. H. Ferguson. Tammy Ferguson. Mike Finch. Karen Finley. Jack Fletcher. Patricia Foster. Richard Fortner. Mary Alice Foutz Larry 1 Fox. Glenna Frances. Doug Fricke. Carroll Fulks. Robby Garrett. Tracy Garrett. Eddie Gibbs. Drexel Glasser. Marie Goyette Charmaine Gray. D. Brock Green, Sandra Grimes, Mike Groves. Gar y Grow. Joyce Guilliams. Don Guertler. Janice Hadlock. Barry Hamilton 48 EIGHTH GRADE 49 EIGHTH GRADE Earl Hansford. Larry Hargis. Randy Harper, Ronnie Harris. Joan Harvey, Linda Hathaway, John Hausel. John Heimerl. Colleen Henricksen. Tim Higgins Arthur Hilstrom. Shirley Hilstrom. Sandra Hogge, Janice Hogg. Sam Holben. Terry Holton. Margaret Hopke, Renee Hopkins, Fay Hornsby. Frances Horner Jack House. Jim Howington, Richie Hoyt. Cathy Hyden. Mae Hylemon. Jeff Immel. Tommy Inman. Ronnie Ives. Gary Jackson. Helen Jennings Jeff Jewett. Connie Johnson. Bonita Johnston. Fred Jones. Barbara Joyner, Eugene Kane. Rebecca Keen, Mark Ken- nedy, Woody Kent. Mildred Kessinger Cassandra Kish. Linda Knight. Kathy Koch, Wes Kramer. Steve Kubalack. Ruth Laird, Robin Lander. Suzanne Lang- dale. Cathy Lassiter. Jon Lear Shirley Lee. Ruth Ann Linton, Dianna Litchenberg, Cheryl Loding, Willie Lovelady, Thelma Lovett, David Loyd, Janice Lucian, Marilyn MacIntyre, Linda Mann Nancy Mann. Thelma Martin, Cathy Martin, Wayne Martin. Tommy Mason, James Matthew, Linda Mattson. Cindy Max- well, Beverly May. Jackie McClain Richard McCombs. Emert McCoy, Bill McKee, Kathy Mc- Laughlin, Jerry Metcalf, Dick Miller, Terry Miller, Joan Mills, Ray Minor, Robin Mitchell Kathryn Moller, Bill Mccre, Donna Moore. Ronnie Moore, Mike Montgomery. Carolyn Murphy, Debbie Murray, Kenny Murray, Billy Newell, Bill Nicol Trilby Oakley, Ronald Oaten. Ronnie Oberhelman, Jim Ogiba, Bob Oliver, Elsie Ornellas, Martha O ' Rorke. Billie Os- borne. Gaye Ostrowski, Robin Osburn 50 EIGHTH GRADE 51 EIGHTH GRADE Kenny Owens, Sandra Page. Richard Parker, Rae Patter, Phyllis Pickral, Mike Pitcher, David Plessinger, Steve Plessinger, Betty Poole. Phyllis Powell Keith Prater. Artie ' Purse. Gale Pylate, Scott Pryke, Gary Rae. Karen Redderick. Sheryl Reynolds. Steve Reynolds. Sheila Rice. John Roach Wayne Roach. Henry Robertson, Ricky Roffinoli. Robert Rogers. Clifton Rowe, Phyllis Rubenstein. Bruce Ryan, David Sager. Danny Sandy. Mitchell Sarver Wayne Saulman. Frank Saunders, Robert Savage, James Sayre, Allen Scott, Nancy Scudder. Burt Seawell, Jim Shea, Steve Shelton, Kathy Shields Debby Shyer, Barbara Smith. Charles Smith. Chris Smith. Mike Smithley. Sally Snyder. Michael Spence. Jack Spooner, Floyd Sreves, Martha Stanslow Eugene Stevens, Randy Stevens, James Stiltner, Larry Stokes. Ralph Stogsdill. Mabel Stout, Dale Strebel. Bill Strodtbeck. Sandra Sulik. Sharon Sweitzer Eddie Taylor, Dona Terr)’, Karen Thrall, Doug Thaxton, Linda Thompson, Marty Thompson, Pat Thompson, Tommy Thompson. Bruce Tillman, Robert Timlin Margaret Tucker. Tony Tucker, Bruce Tuovila, Cindy Van Sickle. Jane Viccellio, Bill Vogeley, John Waclawski, Ernest Wade, Henry Wojciechowski, Linda Waldron Jimmie Ward, Robert Warley, Sally Watters, Donnie Webb, Sandra Welsh, Richard Wharton, Larry White. Steve Whit- mire. Barbara Whitney, Cathy White Larry Whitt, Owen Wilbanks, Mary Jo Willard, Ronald Williams. Kathleen Woodie, Bobby Wrenn, Brenda Wroten, Sharon Yates. Chuck Young, Barbara Zalumas 52 EIGHTH GRADE 53 FRESHMEN President: Peter Ault Vice President: Noah Mullins Secretary: Steve Roffinoli Treasurer: Leslie Thaxton Charles Anderson, Jane Anderson, Zina Lee An- toskow, John Audick, Pete Ault Pamela Austin, David Baker, Mary Sue Baker, Peggy Baker, Steve Baker Justine Baird, Jerry Barber. Amy Barnes. Bill Barnes. Sammy Batten Robert Bendl, Sandi Bentley, Tom Bethel, Richard Bett s, Yvonne Biggs Pam Blanton, Shelley Bolin, Steve Booth, Jim Bourgeois, Bobby Boyce Linda Boyce, Bobby Boyette, Elliott Brogden FRESHMEN y w r ? c-4 A.(+ 0 1 ■■■ ' SEC ' ; Nj! M ML. ' k pri A 11 IkXT I ri , 3 •+ W1 ' - , 1 1-4 1 A. a Hi iv. vs n .tj-v At At wk O ' • £T® La wU A m ' 1 i Z Wi (V ppS kiw 4 fe a ’■ 1 ! V -aw aK- Hail tfl 55 FRESHMEN Jack Brooks, John Brown, June Brown. Wally Brown. Fred Brumm, Guy Buchanan. Fleming Buck. Linda Bunting. Frances Burns Marrey Burrows. Patricia Bush. Jo Ann Callaham. Billy Campbell. David Carr. Merrill Carr. Robert Carson. Linda Carter. Linda J. Carter Robert Carter. Susan Carter. Jackie Carty. Thelma Catron. Irma Causey. Jay Christensen. David Clayton. Margie Clay- ton. Virginia Coleman Judi Collie. Sandra Colston. Gary Conway, Lee Copley. Mary Ellen Cosby, Sammy Credle. Sandra Crowther. Elaine Crump. Carol Currie T. A. Darouse, Don Davey. Stephanie Davis. Virginia Daw- son. Steve Delano, James Delezen. Linda Dieck. Bradley Dixon. Cindy Downs Betsy Draper, Bonnie Dumas. Jeff Dunn, Mike Edens. Mark Edmonson. Jay Edwards. Larry Elliott, Pete Evans, Eddie Everett Sharon Fenley. Roger Fenton. Steve Finch. Mary Ann Fisher, Walberg Fitzgerald. Hjalmar John Fond. Lavinia Forester. Irvin Fox. Keith Fuhrmeister Adelle Fuller, Kenny Gage. Gail Gaines. Beth Gallagher, Tom Glenister, Andy Goddin. Mike Goodeyon. John Gor- don. Winfred Gordon Frank Gore. Evelyn Groves, Betty Jane Haden, Karen Halber. Jasper Hall. Ricky Hall. John Hammit. Julia Hans- ford. Randolph Harrison Linda Hassler. David Haywood, Jerry Henderson. Melissa Henry. Mike Henry, Robert Henry. John Higgins. Steve Higgins. Andrea Hinshaw 56 FRESHMEN 57 FRESHMEN 58 FRESHMEN Heather Hinshaw, William Hoar, Russ Hodge. Gail Hogg, Ann Taylor Hogge, Henry Hogge, Tommy Hogge, Robert Hopkins, Cathy Horne Emily Horner. Susan Howden, Melody Hudgins, Martha Hunt, Robert Irby, Kenny Jackson. Ronnie Jackson. Billy Jennings, Debbie Johnson Linda Jordan. Mary Ann Jordan. Ray Kanaday, Charles Kane. Tom Kearney. John Keel, Judy Kent, Robert Kent. Jennifer Kessinger Mike Kincannon. Carrie King, Gayle Kinlaw, Bill Kinser, Widgie Koman. Keith Kowaleski, Donna Kump, Judy La Beau, Marjo Lackey Darlene Leach. Dana LeTendre, Bob Littlefield, Mardonna Llewellyn. Judy Lloyd. Betty Losing. Gracie Lovitt. Wayne Loyd, Elaine Lynch Gary MacLay, Don MacLellan. Eddie Manual. Vivia March- banks, David Marcus. Ken Mark, Tom Martin. Allan Mather, Linda Mazor Elizabeth McDaniel, Nancy Mearig, Brenda Metcalf, Bill Metz. Joe Micou, Eddie Miller, Sandra Miller, Glen Mitchell, Karen Morgan Ida Sue Moore, Cathy Morningstar, Annie Mourrides, Noah Mullins. Kathy Myers, Wallace Newton. Ronald Nixon. Mabel Norton. Lynette Nyhous Davis Oliver, Meredith O ' Nell, Faye Ostrowski, Debbie Outlaw, Linda Owens, Wenda Pearce. Danny Peters, Nicky Petty, Wayne Phelps Edna Phillips, Elsa Pickral. Thomas Piepenhagen, George Popovich, Connie Poston, Linda Potter, Brenda Proctor, Dale Prowant, Sherri Pryke 59 FRESHMEN Ann Puckett. Peter Pugh, Linda Purse, Bonna Rackman. Allen Ramsey, Martenia Ramey, John Randolph, Ricky Reams, Joyce Reynolds Tom Richardson. Shirley Riggins, Carol Rigo, Evelyn Risner. Hal Robertson. Jeani Robertson, Joe Robertson, Gary Roberts, Steve Roffinoli Roger Ross, Joyce Rowe, Cheryl Sarver, Lee Saunders, fherie Sawyer, Pam Sayre, Dorothy Schweickardt, Don Schell, Bobby Stoneburner James Sealey. Carol Sheehan, Charlotte Shelton, Betty Shields, Bill Shields, Robert Showalter, Charles Shuler, Emily Simp- son, Tommy Slaughter Cecil Smart, Candy Smith, Garis Smith, Mike Smith, Robert Snyder, Paula Southern, Cathy Spear, Karin Spear. Carl Stafford Nancy Stamper, Judy Stanley, Tad Stanley, Vikki Stevens, Jim Stratford, Billy Stout, Carol Stout, Mary Martha Stubbs. Judy Suis Gene Sulik, Debbie Sw,a in, Robert Sweat, Jeanie Sweitzer, John Teague, Lesley Thaxton, Linda Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Barron Thompson Sandra Thompson, Gary Timm, Pam Trenck, Gerald Trirn- berger, Bobby Turnage, Becky Turner. Greg Vann, Shirley VanFossen, Georgia Ann Voss Alice Wade, Dean Waggoner, Alan Waites, Lil Walters, Brenda Ward, Bruce West, Roberta White, Kathy Williams. Larry Williams Ronnie Williams, Robert Wilson, Mike Wood, Raynard Wood, Susan Wood, Richard Woodward, Nancy Wrenn. Gail Yates, Jerry Zsoldas 60 FRESHMEN 61 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President: Linda Kanney Vice President: Pat Jewel Secretary: Christy Benson Reporter: Becky Thrall Treasurer: Bonnie Bruce MOTTO: Success is our goal, determination our means. COLOR: Navy blue and white FLOWER: Blue-tip white carna- tion SOPHOMORES Bonnie Adams Andy Ames David Anderson Joan Anderson Joan Atchison Shelby Barber Faye Barnes Edward Barrack Lauren Batten Joan Becker Linda Belvin Kristie Benson Patricia Berger June Bittner Glynn Blanchard Anne Boswell Cheryl Brady Alice Bragg Bob Bridget Emily Broughman Bonnie Bruce Barbara Buchanan Brenda Buchanan Cindy Buchanan Frank Buras Adrian Burrows Brenda Butcher Mike Buttles Lynn Byrum Ron Cameron 63 SOPHOMORES Linda Caudill Colleen Chapman Kate Clayton Lee Clayton Carol Climie Dwan Ccckes Lynn Coleman Faye Compton Carol Constance David Cooper Cathy Cox Charmaine Cox Jack Craig Sandra Dalton Linda Dehart Nancy Dooley Jerry Edney Cindy Erwin Lee Fairbanks Vicki Finch Davy Crockett Josepa Dam i Is John Delezen Shirley Drees Ann Emery Ronald Ervi Paula Faulconer Danny Flanary Jerry Crockett Pat Daniels Edward Dery Debbie Drum Blanche Emerson Earl Evans Jeff Fentan Jody Forster Sophomore English classes. SOPHOMORES Sheila Fuller Barbara Fugua Brenda Gaar Richard Gamer Tommy Gardner Anne Garfield Richard Garfield Larry Garner Chris Garrett David Glasser Don Glasser Sheron Goodman Lance Terry W anda Tom Charlie Timothy Mike- Buddy Goodson Graham Guilliams Hall Hatch Hepner Hinton Hogge Brenda Carlene Robert Dorothy Susan Kathleen Harold Lee James Gordon Graves Gwin Hansford Hatfield Hergert Hoar Hogge JoAnn Edith Debbie Latane Donna Dennis P e ggy Annette Gore Griffin Hall Harper Hawthorne Higgins Hockaday Holloway Leroy Diane Ralph Ellen James Jean Bill William Goyette Grigsby Hall Harrison Heasly Higgins Hogge Hoover SOPHOMORES Sophomores enjo Wilma Hoover Jay Hudgins Marlene Hurst Mike Jewel P e ggy Jones Mike Kelley Ronnie Knight Ann Marie Lee Rick Hopkins George Hopkins David Nelms Pat Jewel Phyllis Jones Roger Kennedy Mike King Bert Lindler Bobby Hoyt Jean Hudson Dick Immel Jerri Johnson Linda Kanney Tim Keohane Ken LaPean Dorothy Lilley Pam Horne Jeff Hughes Pat Ingram Bill Jones Shirley Keen Barbara Ketchie Kenny Layne Ann Lorenzen 66 SOPHOMORES i well deserved dance.” Judy Lovitt Joseph Mack Anita MacLellan Ruth Magee Eddie Magness Richard Martin Mike McCutchan Danny McAllister David Mcllwaine Joyce Meyers Mark Meranda Sandy Metcalf Linda Jim Vincent Carolynn Rodney Gloria Bonnie Russell Mills Murphy Nelson Oakley Oxendine Pearson Pierce Ramey Mary Judy David Ralph Cindy Douglas Ed Phyllis Mills Murray Nettles Oberhelman Parker Peck Potter Reeson Randy Norman Bill Diane Raymond Sandra Peyton Phil A. Moreland Musselwhite Newton Ormand Parker Penn Powell Reppert Maureen Sharon Bill Schatze Craig Patricia Linda Barbara Morton Nelson Norton O ' Rorke Patterson Plotz Pugh Reneau ■ 67 SOPHOMORES Laura Reneau Bill Robertson Mary Rowell Donna Sawyer Linda Sea well Buddy Shields John Simmons Wade Smith Jeff Reynolds Dorothy Robertson Gerna Rubenstein Alan Schaaf Gene Severance Dianne Shields Barbara Smock Terry Smoot Robert Richards Gary Robertson Bob Rudkins Bob Schlagal Mindy Shea Mark Shields Carol Smith Billy- Snow Danny Riley Faye Rogers Rennie Saulman Bill Scott Nelson Sherman Cheryl Shuey Doug Smith Jimmy Snyder SOPHOMORES Tony Sowers Steven Spence Elizabeth Strark Rick Stearns Louise Starr Dick Stewart Bob Stone Ruby Stoner Cameron Strong Karen Swanson Nancy Tankersley Judy Tate gym after morning students to relax. Fris Cynthia Grey Mike Joan Don Stephanie Lynn Taylor Toulson Ville neuve Wallers Welsh Williams Wood Wyatt Cathy John Carol Anne Sue Kathy Billy Chip Thompson French Turner Watters Weldon Williams Wornoin Young John Jim Cindy Wayne Jimmy Mary Susan Mary Ann John Thompson Tucker Vohringer Weaver White Williams Worthington Young Becky Sandra George James Curtis Andy Carl Susan Thrall Veillette Voss Webster Wilgus Woclawski Wyatt Za lumas JUNIORS President: Terry Nyhous Vice President: Kenny Pargeter Reporter: Pat Konopnicki Prom Chairman: Martha Lindsay Treasurer: Amy Emerson Secretary: Jean Copley MOTTO: Strength united is stronger COLOR: Purple and White FLOWER: Japanese Orchid JUNIORS Billy Adams Sharon Akin Donna Albert Ralph Anderson A1 Audick Irene Bailey Norman Baker Sandi Barco Rose Barret Anita Bartlett Teddy Basta Louise Beckley Debbie Belvin Thomas Berry Doug Betts Jane Blake Gwynn Blanchard Jerry Blanton Bill Blue Lorelei Bonck Linda Boyce Michelle Brady Carol Bragg Dianne Britton Sandi Brooks Hi, there- Barry Brothers Sammy Brown Jeff must have his glasses on upside down! 71 JUNIORS Sharon Phyllis Zan Andy Bill Joe John Muriel Brown Buchanan Cartwright Chapman Clayton Crafford Dailey Dawson Tom Martha Donna Jim Carol Mary Clifford Wayne Brown Burke Catron Charlton Concilus Craw Daniels Dixon Gail Kent Dale Renie Mike Jim Ghristine Don Bruce Butler Caudill Christensen Conway Crumley Dawson Dooley Antha Shirley Bud Suzanne Jean Cathy Mary Lee Woody Buchanan Canady Chandler Christmas Copley Cumbea Dawson Douglas Beverly Dove Linda Dove Nita Dreier Barbara Eddins A1 Edens Sherrie Edwards Sandi Edmunds Connie Elks Mary Ann Ellis Sandra Eley Amy Emerson Steve Emory Junior JUNIORS Wayne Ervi Charles Fitzgerald Skippy Gaines David Gaultney Buz Greene Steve Hall Roy Hay Toyce Hicks Kris Eyler Bob Fleischman Carole Gallardo Lovette Gilfoyle Julian Grigsby Margie Hanna Gail Hedrick Charlie Hilstrom red Wayne Fairbanks Fox Lee Jean Jen Paul Mike Linda Galloway Gillikin Grimes Harris Hedge Hilstrom Linda Finch Jimmy Freeman Chris Garrison Judi Graves Joi... Hadden Sally Harrison Kenny Hepner Billie Hobart There ' s another side to the Juniors. 73 JUNIORS Dwight Pete Tom Frances John Pat David Bobby Hogge Howington Irby Kanaday King Konopnicki Leaman Loftis Mary Ellen Mary Sharcn Peggy Pat Terry Martha Cary Hogge Humbles Jarvis Kearney Kinser Laird Lindsay Loving Pam Joe Robert Judy Pam Barry Dawn Mike Holland Hutchko Johnson Keen Koelbl Lambert LoCelso Lumley Alice Hank Ray Glen Dirk Jon Ace Brian Hoover Immel Jordan Kent Koman Lawson Loding Lynch Dusty MacLellan Greg Magee Larry Martin Bob Mason JoAnn Maxwell Sharon McComas Danny McCreery John McDaniel Lawrence McDaniel Gerda McGee Ivy McKee Martin Menges Mr. Z. ar JUNIORS 3k r Wl ■: 3 M Jr ■k , t 3BA Aik ry fk ► ' o ' pa TO r % Avt r i dkk fri Am yf x k u. u 1 Ilk ■ ' a m n f s — — - r 0 jBf -V IB 4 jf 1 jHH j jpv - A Am a Aik ■IS I t| Ai W A 1 S7T zj?r a ' A fiffak a A 4” P V r 5 ' r F a 1 jHj Iw - ty It a 4 Alii T Carol Robbie Gail Pat Terry Nila Bill John Meyer Mills Moore Mortimer Nyhous Ormand Past Polce Gene Lee John Greg Cherryl Keith Stephen Joan Milburn Minor Moore Moscater Oliver Oxendine Pearce Pollok Connie Lynda Rita Terry Bill Ken Linda Kenny Miller Moggio Moore Moulton Oliver Pargeter Perdue Pritchard Michael Marc Joyce Hilmar Nancy Jimmy Danny Dee Miller Moller Momingstar Murphy Orenduff Parker Phillips Ramey Pat loves lean; Jean loves Sandi; Sandi loves herself! 75 JUNIORS Melvin Crista Pat Paul Ben Sharon Midge Doug Rash Risner Sanctuary Schiffbauer Shields Shields Smith Spence Sharon Chris Jon Alice Brenda Ada Lee Pam Helen Reeder Robbins Sawyer Schreiner Shields Smith Smith Spoone Cathy Sheila Marcia Ruth Jeff Bonnie Paul Mike Reigner Rudder Sawyer Schweickardt Shields Smith Smith Sproull Tommy Gary Jeff Dennis Joyce Margie Sammy Pat Richards Ryan Schaef Shelly Shields Smith Sparrer Stampe Aleta Stanley Karen Stanley Robert St. Clair Inez Stevens Barbara Strebel Susan Strodtbeck Judy Styne Shirley Sulik Bob Swain Bob Swope Bob Taylor Michael Thacker Everybody studies JUNIORS Evelyn Thomas Dennia Tobler Mark Van Sickle Susannah Warley Peggy Wheeler Janice Williams David Winstead Barbara Y eager Charlotte Thompson Jim Trent Gail Villeneuve Betty Warlick Edward White Barbara Wilson Chip Wood Eddie Young Patricia Thompson Mike Tuccori Virginia Wade Wayne Westcott Richard White Sherian Wilson June Woodie Susan Young Paula Tillman Sharon Tweeten Irving Wain wright John Whalen Chris Williams Barry Winslow Danny Woodfin Lynda Zook 77 SENIORS This year ' s Senior Class was the largest in history to graduate from York, with one-hundred and ninety-six receiving di- plomas. SENIORS President: Tommy Pritchard Vice President: Bill Randolph Secretary: Ann Strong Treasurer: Paul Thiel Reporter: Wendy Grimes Chaplain: Molly Laird MOTTO: The door to success is marked push. COLOR: Red and white FLOWER: Peppermint carna- tion 80 4 M For the Senior Class of 1964 Darryl Alexander Robert Poole Allen Ronnie Lynn Arnett Darlene Gail Austin Ann Dickson Bailey Marilyn Ann Bailey John Wayne Barlow Charles Milton Beemer Janet Carole Benthall Mary Louise Berger 81 As Graduation Jack Arthur Bettis Carol Ann Biggins Daisy Jane Biggs Glenn Russell Bittner Bolding Granville Blackwell III Linda Sue Blanton Suzanne Marie Bowlin Jeffery Neil Blanton Robert Allen Bowen James Lee Bowling Loretta Mae Boyce Suretta Jane Boyce 82 Julanne Jane Brandes Sandra Lorraine Bright Charles Oscar Brown Jr. Frederick Lee Brown Janet Lorraine Brown Sally Shepherd Bryant Dottie Sue Buchanan Sandra Welch Bunting does it 83 Memories, Never Before Dwelled Upon, Senior girls get into high gear. m - -jm . m I , • • • WBr • £ I “ . • W[ Tommy Wayne Butcher Peggy Caruthers Terri Lee Charlton Beverly Jean Coleman Nell Marie Carr Carolyn Yvonne Catron Margaret Elizabeth Clark James Edward Cook 84 Became Cherished William Theodore Crockett Arthur Wayne Cross Claude Gilbert Couch Alice Moore Craig Rita Pearl Cramer Sharon Lee Crockett Cynthia Lorraine Crumley Kenneth Newton Cunningham Carrie Wray Curtis Robert Samuel Dame Stanley Wayne Darouse Barbara J. Davis 85 We Began to Sidney Wallace Dawson Evan James Deemer Jr. Gilbert Daniel Diehl Peggy Sinclair Diehl Joseph Raymond Dill Leah Ann Draper Phyllis Jean Edens Tracy Richard Dillard Alan Wayne Drumheller Mary Delia Edwards Robert Kenneth Effinger Sarah Elizabeth Eisenbeis 86 Realize That the Days of Powder-Puff Judith Lynn Erickson Elizabeth Kaye Evans Thomas Edward Fiedler Patricia Ann Gillikin Chicquita Estes Jacquelyn Joyce Faringer Jacqueline Ann Flaugher Robert Wayne Gore 87 Hurry! — or we ' ll all be late for class. And Picture Taking, the Fun of the Senior Play mm V-j’aB jg p,R f Glenn Russell Gray Wendy Anne Grimes Charles Michael Hamrnon Christopher Roger Hardy Betty Sue Green Carol Ann Hall Elsie Louise Hansford Freida Harris 88 and Variety Show Robert Monroe Hawkins Christina Henrichsen Patrick Joseph Henry Sally Elizabeth Hogg Douglas Warren Hogge Nancy Jean Hogge Kathryn Berdella Hostetler Robert Dale Hurst Merry Robin Insley Gar)- Travis Howard Ann Marie Ingram Elizabeth Jean Irby 89 The Thrills of Our Annette Kay Irwin John Charles Jones Joyce Jones Joyce Annette Jones Arthur James Jordon, Jr. Douglas Wayne Kanney Arthur Laurence Kay III Russell Earl Joyner Nancy Louise Kara Marilyn Ann Keener Nancy Coates Kennedy George William Kent III 90 Trips to Richmond, Washington, New York and the Great World’s Fair, Come on, not while we ' re eating! Lynn Michele Kessler Mary Fitzhugh Laird Holly Ann LoCelso John Dare Lorenzen Michael Dean LaBeau Kenneth Raymond Legro Eleanor Juanita Loyd Jeanette Katherine Magnus 91 The Bittersweet Beauty of Our Last Prom, the Pride of Calling cards were vigorously ex- changed. Henry Melvin Gale Janine Elizabeth Dianne Regina Marcus Manor McClain McLaughlin Enie Rocha Francis Lee William Thomas Jeffery Wayne Martin Mayo, Jr. McDaniel McMullen 92 Class Day Candy Lee Metz Frank Harold Micou Jerry Dale Mills Ross Hobart Mitchell Barbara Jane Moore Annette Morgan Mondary Betty Jule Moscater Donald Stevens Nicklin Sylvia Marie Moore Maurice Alvin Mondary Susan Marie Mullins Robert Michael Nix 93 The Preparation for Karl Miles Nordstrom Howard Churchill Norton Sharon Ann Oaten Linda Dale Oliver Glen Irving Opheim Shirley Marie Paetz Ronnie Alfred Perdue Garland West Padgett III Elizabeth Karen Parsley Donna Marie Phelps Jack Langston Phipps Eddie Lee Pippin 94 Our Futures, All the Study and Planning, What goes on behind the books? Sandra Lee Pitcher Luke Popovich William Herman Presson Thomas Harold Pritchard Katherine Louise Plotz Mar} ' Ann Poyer Sandra Fern Presson Jo Ann Prowant 95 Although Still Fresh in Our Hearts, Were Quickly Coming Typical Senior-Junior lunch block. Connie Ruth Pruett Edmund William Randolph IV Frances Anastasia Tereze Reeder Janice Forrest Riggins Mary Elaine Ramsey Marilynn Elaine Reckard Judith Allison Richardson Floyd Michael Roach, Jr. 96 to a Finish Donald Luther Roberts Barbara Ann Roffinoli Aubrey Burton Saunders III Ralph Thomas Savage Merrilyn Pearl Sawyer Nina Elizabeth Scutter John Paul Seibert William Howard Sigafoes Patricia Louise Simmons Sandra Kaye Smith Robert William Smith Susan Ann Snyder 97 Forever Sharon Kay Southern John Randolph Stevens Susan Elizabeth Stevens William Marshall Stevens IV Marshall David Stone Ann Lynn Strong Barbara Ann Stubbs Jeffrey Martel Swickerd Jeffrey Alan Taylor Harold Duane Thaxton Jr. Paul Anton Thiel Gail Ann Thompson 98 After Graduation, the End but Yet the Beginning Now, stand straight. Mr. Z., wh we measure for cap and gown. Laurence Edgar Thompson Teresa Lynn Tutsock Carol Joe Virostek, Jr. Marcia McCreary Vohringer Rebecca Lee Tolley Susan Jeanne Vann John Dicker Vohringer Paul Wallace, Jr. Whatever We May Do Nancy Louise Watts Anne Lyell Laura Louise Welch Whalen or Wherever We May Go Richard Charles White Sandra Marie White Frederick N. Williams Seniors. Peggy Diehl. Joe Virostek. and Candy Metz, confer before orientation assembly. 100 York High School Will Always be Carrie Curtis. Duane Thaxton, Marshal Stone, Jeff Blanton, and Theresa Tutsock receive letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship. A Very Special and Wonderful Part of Us. Franklin Grayson Edgar Harold George Carroll Charlotte Jean Williams, Jr. Willard III Wilson Wood 101 SENIOR PERSONALITIES Wittiest Tom Fiedler and Molly Laird Friendliest Joe Virostek and Jeannie Irby 102 Most School Spirited Enie Martin and Bo Jordan Most Studious Teresa Tutsock and Marshall Stone- 103 SENIOR Best All-Around Ann Strong and Tom McDaniel Most Popular Lindy Blanton and Tommy Pritchard 15 H PERSONALITIES Most Likely to Succeed Doug Kanney and Peggy Diehl Most Talented Wayne Gore and Sharon Crockett 105 Best Looking Berdella Hostetler and Randy Stevens SENIOR Most Original Wendy Grimes and Glen Opheim Best Personality Marilynn Reckard and Luke Popovich PERSONALITIES Most Athletic Mary r Lou Berger and Lee Mayo Seniors Score a Big Success With Ann Strong (Emily) received a well-deser ed bouquet of roses from her parents. Concentration on lines and character was intense.- (Right) Betsy Eisenbeis as little Rebecca. 108 OUR TOWN as the Class Play Mike Hammon as Mr. Webb Marilynn Reckard as Mrs. Webb Molly Laird as Mrs. Gibbs Bill Randolph as Doc. Gibbs Joe looks a little doubtful about the choir at rehearsal. CAST OF OUR TOWN (Standing, Left to Right) Susan Snyder, Becky Tolley, Joe Virostek, Sylvia Moore, Mike Roach. Carol Biggins, Bob Nix, Donna Phelps. (Sitting. Left to Right) Carrie Curtis, Evan Deemer, Tom Fiedler, Sue Bowlin, Molly Laird, Luke Popovich, Ann Strong, Buzz Norton. Betsy Eisenbeis. (Standing, Back Row, Left to Right ) Wes Padgett, Edgar Willard, Duane Thaxton, Mr. Iddings, Glen Opheiin. 109 Mr. Russell Carneal answered talks about Virginia government. Seniors Visited Governing Bodies of Seniors invaded the Capitol. Peggy Diehl posed with the guard at Ar- lington Cemetery. m Within a two week span in January the government classes of Mrs. Hansford and Mr. Anderson took a day off from school in order to see the Virginia State General Assembly and other governmental organizations actually in the process of making our state laws at Richmond. Then, on March 11, 1964, at approximately 5:00 a.m. the excited Seniors gathered to wait for the bus that would take them on their government class trip to Washington, D.C. The trip turned out to be one of the best yet. They saw many fascinating sights, such as: The U.S. Congress in action; the Supreme Court building, the F.B.I., the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the White House, the Commerce Building, the Arlington Cemetery, including the late President Kennedy’s grave, and some of the class even saw the Smithsonian In- stitute and had lunch at the zoo. They ended the excursion with dinner at Pentagon City and headed for home. The members of the class were much enriched by our experiences at both the nation’s capitol and the state capitol. Don ' t we look nice? Left: Dixie Bailey, about to be left by other seniors on way to the Capitol. Both the State and Nation Never a moment ' s rest for the weary senior. Like the rest of the nation, the class of 1964 felt deeply the tragedy of the presi- dent’s death November, 1963. When they knew they were visiting Washington, they made a point of including a visit to his tomb as a part of their itinerary in order to pay a last tribute to a great president. I I I Seniors paused for a moment at President Kennedy ' s grave. SENIOR VARIETY SHOW Left: Candy Metz, Variety Show Chairman, more than happily took money for tickets from Judi Erickson, publicity chairman, and Tommy Pritchard, class presi- dent. Below: The Variety Show cast: Left to Right Front Row: Claudia Carlson, Karen Parsley, Maurice Mondary, Sally Harrison, Midge Smith. Lindy Blanton, Carolyn Catron, Marilynn Reckard, Wendy Grimes, Susan Hat- field. (Second Row) Pam Smith, Peggy Diehl, Judi Erickson. Cindy Crumley, Ronnie Arnett, Sue Bowlin, Carrie Curtis. (Third Row) Sharon Crockett, Mary Lou Berger, Marcia Vogringer, Doug Kanney, Jeff Blanton, Mike Hammon, Wallace Dawson, Lee Bowling. (Fourth Row ) Grayson Williams, Sylvia Moore, Luke Popovich, Ennie Martin, Mike Roach, Randy Stevens, Gail Bruce. Glen Opheim, Mrs. Hansford, Candy Metz, Mrs. Gibson. (Absent are) Tom Fiedler, Molly Laird, Tommy Pritchard, Bill Stevens, Allen Bowen, Phil Moore. 1 12 —“THE FABULOUS FOLLIES”— A BIG HIT Through the efforts of many people, all of whom were under the leadership and guidance of Mrs. Pat Gibson, the Senior Variety Show finally got off to a great opening night Friday, May 1. The following night was just as fabulous with the presentation of gifts and flowers to our advisors as a grand finale. The final curtain of ' ' Fabulous Follies” fell with a flourish of laughter and tears as the class of ' 64 closed out its presentation of the year. Carrie Curtis sings? To the reporters, telling them to have patience. Left: The Beetles were one of the greatest suc- cesses, especially the clever Bootaphone,” inven- tion of Tom Terrific and Luke the Lover, the fabu- lous singing Beetles. The bathing beauties of the beauty contest were a riotous part of the show. From left to right: Tommy Pritchard, Luke Popovich, Randy Stevens, Mike Roach, Bill Stevens, Maurice Mondary, Grayson Williams, Mike Hammon, emcee, kneeling is Tom Fiedler, the winner. 113 Betty Moscater and Dale Oliver protected their eyes from the glare of the New York sun. Tom Fiedler was overwhelmed by the sights at the fair. Seniors Visited New Tired Seniors relaxed at the beautiful fountain near the Unisphere. Sleepy Seniors anxiously waited for their parents to pick Seniors preserved their energy to they could climb to the top of the Statue of Liberty, them up. Five Greyhound Buses were used to take the Seniors to New York. Pat and Juanita relaxed under the Anne Welch, Sandra Bunting, and Ann Stubbs enjoyed their shade of a tree near the fountain. spaghetti. Seniors quenched their thirsts with refreshing root beers. York City and the World’s Fair Relaxing. Mr . r r ifrY i JP 4 ' • m f Hp L •SIMP ' 1 Mpmmrm Seniors waited to board the buses. (Below) Lindy entertained the Seniors on the trip up. Doug was so happy to return that he kissed the good ole’ York County ground. 115 ORGANIZATIONS fiiimj ' till V- r U Organizations had many projects during the year. Here, Doug Kanny, SCA President, received the keys to the new amplifier in the cafeteria — contrib- uted by the joint efforts of the SCA and the Elec- tronics studpnts Student Co-operative Association Conducts SCA OFFICERS (Seated, L to R) Ann Strong. Chaplain; Shanny Warley, Secretary; Connie Pruett. Parliamentarian. (Standing) Kenny Pargeter, 2nd Vice President; John McDaniel. Treasurer; Doug Kanney, President; Joe Virostek, 1st Vice President; Sue Mullins; Reporter. COUNCIL MEMBERS SCA (L to R) Mrs. Soles, Sue Mullins. Connie Pruett, Joe Virostek, Doug Kanney. Shanny Warley, John McDaniel. Ann Strong. Mrs. Smiley. (Second Row) Dirk Koman. Mary Ann Ellis, Midge Smith, Nancy Kara, Susan Snyder, Tom Fiedler, Tommy Pritch- ard, Paul Thiel. Peggy Diehl, Sylvia Moore. Bill Randolph. (Third Row) John Keel. Greg Magee, Terry Nyhous, Richard Hayes. Pat Konopnicki. Kris Eyler. Amy Emerson. Sharon Brown. Teresa Tutsock. Sally Watters, Rick Stearns. (Fourth Row) Douglas Peck. Linda Kanney, Peggy Hockaday, Fay Barnes, Cindy Vohringer. Cindy Erwin, Ann Waters, Pat Ingram. Leslie Thaxton. Jerry ' Edney, Craig Patterson. (Fifth Row) Karen Reddrick. Yvonne Biggs. Mike Craig. Paul Doddy, Ann Marie Lee. Charmaine Grace, Lynda Waldron. Jane Viccellio, Margaret Tucker, Barbara Yeager, Linda Perdue, Bill Barnes. (Sixth Row) Sally Ashcroft. Bonnie Bradshaw, Bill Metz, Mike Pilgrim. Donna Terry. Pam Sayre. Lynnette Nyhous, Mike Smith, Robbie War- ley. Marjo Lackey, Chris Brumm, Phyllis Rub- enstein. Y ' VX i ’ji bi 1 I 18 Enthusiastic School and Community Drives 1964 was a very active year for the S.C.A. of York. Beginning the year with an orienta- tion program where school activities and policies were introduced to new students, the S.C.A., in November, sponsored a Thanks- giving drive during which food, money, and clothing were collected and distributed to six needy families in the area. Also, at this time the S.C.A. participated in a program to increase school spirit and unity. In December a Christmas Spirit Week was sponsored. Again students brought in clothing, toys, and food for fifteen families. This Christmas drive was the biggest and best in York ' s history and something for each student to be proud of In January the organization began a drive to purchase a portable speaker system for the cafeteria and also tried to get a public address system for the school by emphasizing the need to our parents and the school board. Perhaps this will have to be a project for future S.C.A.’s at York’. York has truly been im- proved this year through the S.C.A., and we hope that next year will be just as prosper- ous as this one has been. Thanksgising Drive (Below) Doug Kanney, Kenny Pargeter and Shan- ney Warley attended SCA Leadership Conference at Madison College last August. (Far below) Christmas Drive 119 Hard-Working Falcon Staff FALCON STAFF Taking picture: Mike Hammon, Photographer. (Seated) Lindy Blan- ton. (First Row) Don Roberts, Photographer; Ronnie Arnett, Judi Erickson, Charlie Brown, Sports Editor. (Second Row) Jeff Shields, Junior Editor; Marilynn Reckard; Diana Biggs, Gail Bruce, Junior Editor; Merrilyn Sawyer. (L to R) Editor: Pat Simmons Assistant Editor: Sally Bryant Art and Layout Editor: Wayne Gore The 1964 Falcon Staff worked diligently to produce an annual which would capture in a lasting form those wonderful memories of the school year. Yet, the long hours spent in plan- ning, in selling ads, writing copy, taking pictures, typing, selling subscriptions and performing numerous other tasks were enjoyable, for we wanted our 1964 Falcon to be the best. As a result. Room 102 during sixth period each day may have seemed like Grand Central Station sometimes, but we all were working toward one purpose! Needless to say, we could not have achieved such a goal without the cooperation of both faculty and student body. Here is the result. We hope you enjoy this pictorial reminiscence of the year 1964. 120 Strives to Produce the Best Mary Lou Berger. Organization Manager, prepares to assist in proof- reading. (Right and above right) Summer annual signing party was attended by around five hundred students. FALCON BUSINESS STAFF (L to R) Joe Virostek, Business Manaeer; Alice Moor’, Typist; Ann Strong, Advertising Manager; Sylvia Moore, Assistant Business Manager Cindy Crumley. C rculation Manager; Corky Roffinoli, Sally Hogg. Typists. 121 Talon Staff Combines With Journalism Connie and Cherryl discuss the layout of the latest Talon. Students find reading the Talon an enjoyable pastime. Known as the YORK YELL before 1962, York High ' s newspaper, the TALON, has been a student publication for eight years. Prior to this year the paper was an entirely extracurricular activity. Though staff members still had to sacrifice much time and work after school hours, a Journalism Class was. organized for the first time in York ' s history. The 1963-64 TALON staff included many more members than those students in the Journalism Class; however, in future years the Journalism Classes will compose the entire staff. The purpose 6f the TALON is to keep the student body -well informed of school functions. The main objective of the publication is to promote a better relation- ship between the students and teachers, and to give both faculty and students an opportunity to express opinions openly. On May 1-2, Connie Pruett and Cherryl Oliver represented the TALON at the SIPA Con- vention which is held at Washington and Lee University in Lexington every year. At this convention the TALON was constructively criticized by impartial judges and many facts were pointed out about improving a school paper. This year, the TALON, published monthly, was printed at Virginia Gazette in Williamsburg. Another first for this year’s staff was to draw up the paper’s first constitution so that future staffs will be able to begin their work with a strong set of rules supporting them. Also in past years each year s staff had to begin anew by electing the editors and managers. The ’63-’64 staff set a precedent by electing the leaders of the staff for the coming year in the spring. Wes and Lee say, Want to buy a Talon?” Class to Publish Lively Paper STAFF: (Seated, L to R) Sue Bowlin, News Editor; Cherryl Oliver, Business Manager; Connie Pruett, Editor; Terry Laird, Assistant Editor; Luke Popo- vich, Sports Editor. (Standing) Enie Martin, Assistant News Editor; Cindy Crumley, Assistant Business Manager; Wayne Gore, Art Editor; Pat Konopnicki, Assistant Feature Editor; Alice Schriner; Muriel Dawson. Head Typist. (Absent) Wes Padgett, Circulation Manager; Lee Galloway, Feature Editor. JOURNALISM CLASS (First Row) Alice Moore, Jerry Blanton, Dorothy Robertson. Joan Pollok, Susan Zalumas, Barbara Smock. (Second Row) Sally Hogg, Bob Swope, Phyllis Edens, Ann Welch, Cookie Charlton, Sharon McComes, Carol Biggins. ( Third Row) Sue White, JoAnn Gore, Linda Blanton, Sharon Reeder, Molly Laird, Janice Williams, Judy Styne, Jane Blake. ( Fourth Row) Gene Milburn. Becky Tolley, Leah Draper, William Norton, Karen Parsley, Bud Chandler, Christine Dawson, Zan Cartwright. (Fifth Row) Woody Douglas, Jeff Taylor, Bert Lindler, Pete Howington, Sandra Penn, Nancy Kara, Joe Virostek. (Standing, L to R) David Winstead, Mike Miller, Linda Finch, Brenda Shields. Science Club In order to keep up with the growing interest in science, York’s Science Club promotes many activities, lectures and field trips through which students may become better prepared to meet the scientific challenge of tomorrow. Yet the main project of the club is the annual Science Fair in which all science students may participate by entering their original research projects. Affiliated with the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, the Science Clubs of America, and the Future Scien- tists of America, the Y.H.S. Science Club also participates in the various fairs and contest s spon- sored both locally and nationally. Science Club officers ' Standing. L to R) Sylvia Moore. Secretary; Susan Snyder, Treasurer: Teresa Tutsock. Librarian. ' Seated) Edgar Willard. President; Ken Cunningham. Vice President. MEMBERS L to R. First Rou ) Mr. Horne. Teresa Tutsock. Susan Snyder. Sylvia Moore. Ken Cunningham. Edgar Willard, Mrs. Charlton. (Second Rou) Don Roberts. Jeff Blanton. Wallace Dawson. Bill Sigafoes. E oug Spence. Jim Trent. Jim Thacker. Jeff Taylor. Carol Biggins. Duane Thaxton, Bob Nix. Wes Padgett. Dwight Hogge. Ken Legro. Evan Deemer. Robert Effinger. Ed Dery. 124 if | T JLg If |J [ a LAB ASSISTANTS (First Row, L to R) Nancy Kara, Carol Biggins, Loreli Bonck, Wes Padgett, Evan Deemer. (Second) Ken Cunningham, Don Roberts, Duane Thaxton, Phyllis Edens, Jim Charlton. John Higgins PTA and Science Club Sponsored Science Fair On March 20, the Science Open House was held at York, at which time interested students presented original projects done during the school year. John Higgins won first place in Physics for his exhibit and represented the school at Tidewater Science Congress where he won grand prize in the Junior Division. (Above) Einstein, maybe? (Right) The fair was the hub of activity for science students. 125 ' n u SENIOR HONOR COUNCIL: (L to R) Mark Meranda. Suzanne Christmas. Jeff Shields. Doug Kanney. Terry Nyhous, Marilyn Reckard. Cindv . Erwin. Juanita Loyd. Ralph Savage. 171 —1 ' ,T. Leaders: Ralph Savage and Martin Me nges. HONOR COUNCILS The Honor Councils of York High School endeavor to promote honor and integrity among the students by inculcating an inner discipline that will lead to a more trustworthy life. The councils further desire to create a closer relationship between the students and the faculty by attempting to raise the standard of conduct. To further these ideals the Honor Councils, this year, tried to en- courage the development of a more sincere and concerned feeling for the need of the honor system. Honor week was promoted and individual honor cards were distributed to the student body. The Honor Councils also provided for each room plaques on which slogans as reminders of the honor system were printed. Furthermore, in order to sene the students more thoroughly, the councils were divided into two separate bodies, the junior council and the senior council. The junior council handled the cases and problems involving the 8th and 9th grades and the senior council handled the 10th. 11th, and 12th grades. JUNIOR HONOR COUNCIL (L to R) Les- lie Thaxton, Linda Kan- ney. Doug Kanney. Mar- tin Menges. Lynette Ny- hous. Sue Mullins. Pete Ault. 126 I (Seated, L to R) Sue Mullins, President; Wayne Gore, Vice President; Pam Holland, Secretary; Karen Stanley, Treasurer; Louise Beckley, Reporter. (Second Row) Ann Koman, Barbara Eddins, Linda Boyce, Ada Lee Smith, Ronnie Arnett. (Third Row) Woody Douglas, Holly LoCelso, Diane White, Terry Moulton, Diane Britton, Mary Craw, Margie Smith, Mrs. Mills, Danny Riley. Art Club Holds Successful Fair An Interscholastic Art Show was held in May for the first time in the history of York High School. Schools participating were Warwick High School, Kecoughtan High School, and York High School. Pictured below are the grand prize winners, Irene Bailey and Marilyn Keener, receiving their awards from Mrs. Lisa Mills, sponsor of the Brush and Palette Club. Holly LoCelso, on the left, chairman of the Art Show, and Sue Mullins, on the right, President of the club, look on. Beta Club Serves School and (Sealed, L to R) Susan Snyder, Vice President; Peggy Diehl, President; Connie Pruett, Secretary. ( Standing ) Terry Nyhous, Treasurer; Cheryl Oliver, Historian; Peggy Wheeler, Reporter; Barbara Eddins, Chaplain. SENIOR BETA CLUB (First Row, L to R) Becky Tolley, Susan Snyder, Peggy Diehl, Connie Pruett, Julie Brandes. ( Second Row ) Sue Mullins, Nancy Kara, Carol Big- gins, Jeame Irby. Bob Nix, Edgar Willard, Mary Lou Berger, Charlie Brown, Marcia Vohringer. (Third Rote) Teresa Tutsock, Enie Martin, Juanita Loyd. Dixie Bailey, Cindy Crumley, Doug Kanney, Jeff Blanton, Don Roberts. (Fourth Row) Pat Simmons, Sally Bryant, Don Nicklin, Duane Thaxton, Ann Strong, Tom McDaniel, Hank Marcus. (Fifth Row) Kenneth Legro, Ken Cunningham, Fred Brown, Wallace Dawson, Bill Sigafoes. 128 Community Through Effective Leadership The Beta Club is for leadership, For loyalty and truth; The Beta Club is for fellowship, A guide and help to youth.” The Thomas Nelson Chapter of the National Beta Club, having been an active organization at York High School for 10 years, promotes the principles of honesty, service, cooperation, responsibility, industriousness, humility, and charity. The Beta Club stands for the full life — one governed by the highest principles. The basic qualifications for membership are an out- standing scholastic achievement, good character, leadership abilities, and a commendable attitude. In the Fall 13 deserving juniors and Seniors were tapped into the mem- bership of the club. Through the planning and carrying-out of various projects and activities, the Beta Club strives to serve the school and community as w ' ell as its own mem- bers. Let us lead by serving others Beta Initiation JUNIOR BETA CLUB (L to R, First Row) Peggy Wheeler. Barbara Eddins, Cherryl Oliver. (Sec- ond Row) Lynda Maggio, Mary Lee Dawson, Sharon Reeder, Betty Warlick, Jeff Shields. ( Third Row) Bill Adams, Susan Young, Martin Menges, Steve Emory. (Fourth Row) Carol Meyer. Chris Garrison. Dirk Koman, John Poke, Chip Wood. Terry Nyhous. 129 KEY CLUB OFFICERS (L to R) President: Joe Virostek Vice Pres.: Jeff Shields Secretary: Charles Brown Treasurer: Martin Menges Sgt. at Arms: Lee Mayo This year the York High Key Club started off with the annual used-book sale and the usual Key Club dress-up day on Wednesdays. Composed of seniors, juniors and sopho- mores, and led by president Joe Virostek, the club then began to shine. The members sold pennants and book covers, parked cars at football games, and ushered at special assemblies. The project committee built a sign for the front of the school, the lieutenant governor of division thirteen, Tom McDaniel, held the annual division caucus in our auditorium, and the club at- tended the Capitol District Convention in Richmond in March. In February the Key Club left the leadership of their old sponsor, the Peninsula Kiwanis Club, and took on a new, closer sponsor, the newly organized York Kiwanis Club. At a special banquet of February 24 the official transfer took place before an inter-club meeting of the Peninsula Kiwanis Club, the new York Kiwanis Club, and the York Key Club. (Above) The Key Club attends a different church monthly as part of their activities. (Right) The Key Club ac- complishes their goal by pre- senting the school with a sign. (Far Right) Joe accepts the trophy presented by Dirk who won first place in the district Key Club Talent show. 130 Glen Bittner Jeff Blanton Charlie Brown Tom Fiedler Gary Howard Robert Hurst Hank Immel Pat Jewel Doug Kanney Gail Bruce, Key Club Sweetheart for 1964. Dirk Koman Gregg Magee Henry Marcus Lee Mayo John McDaniel Tom McDaniel Martin Menges Jerry Mills Terry Nyhous Ken Pargeter Luke Popovich Tom Pritchard John Ramer Ralph Savage Jon Sawyer Jeff Shields Bill Sigafoes John Simmons Sammy Sparrer Randy Stevens Bobby Swain Edward White Barry Winslow ' Joe Virostek 131 Future Teachers of America Hold District J -i tJ ft? ' -m 1 rtru HL 1 J -W. . w f I i h ‘ K 1 MM - llJ B 1 i M ■ A I — mk | ■ ' M r B f Junior and Senior F.T.A. (L to R) Nancy Kara, Marcia Vohringer, Cherryl Oliver. Juanita Loyd, Enie Martin, Alice Schreiner, Becky Tolley. (Sec- ond Ron) Ann Ingram. Cindy Crumley, Sue Mullins, Betty Moscater. Diana Biggs. Jackie Flaugher. Merrilyn Sawyer, Betty Green, Carol Biggins. (Third Row) Bobby Fleishman. Carol Meyer, Anita Bartlett, Barbara Strebel. Pam Holland, Midge Smith, David Winstead. Martha Lindsay, John King. Sherry Edwards. (Fourth Rou ) Clifton Credle, Nila Ormand. Ivy McKee. Christine Dawson. Carol Concilus, Loreli Bonck, Susan Young, Connie Pruett. Shanny Wariey, Carrie Curtis. (Fifth Rou ) Mickey Brady. Dirk Koman. Barbara Eddins. Dale Oliver, Teresa Tutsock. Ann Strong. Left: Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Horne, Mrs. James. Sponsors, and Alice Schreiner, historian, and Nancy Kara, president, look at scrapbook. (Below) Nancy Kara presides at District Rally held at York. 132 Rally and Sponsor Senior Scholarship Fund The Sarah Kemble Knight Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was formed at York to promote an interest in the teach- ing profession. Membership is open to all stu- dents in grades 9-12 who have a C” or better average, and are considering a career in the field of education. The Club’s main activities this year have been sponsoring a Rally for all F.T.A. s in the district (at which the club was instru- mental in organizing a District F.T.A.) and a project allowing members to observe classes in elementary schools. Also, F.T.A. members have taken over classes, put up bulletin boards, welcomed the faculty to York, ushered at county teachers ' meetings, and attended the State F.T.A. Convention. Finally, the club ob- served National Education Week and Teach- ing Career Month, and sponsored a Senior award and Senior scholarship — all adding up to a very busy year for the F.T.A. FTA OFFICERS Chaplain: Becky Tolley Reporter: Enie Martin Secretary: Cherry! Olivet- Treasurer: Juanita Loyd President: Nancy Kara Vice President: Marcia Vohringer FTA Freshmen and Sophomores L to R) Karen Morgan. Fay Barnes. Cindy Erwin. Donna Sawyer. Susan Zalumas. Debbie Dickerson, f Second Rou ) Gerna Rubenstein. Joan Atchison. Paula Southern. Judy Collie. Anne Koman. 133 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA (L to R) Ljst Row: Nila Ormand. Brenda Shields. Alice Moore. Kathy Cumbea, Gail Hedrick. Chris Williams, Dorothy Robert- son. Sandra Eley. Mrs. Matney. (Second Row ) Diane Ormand. Ronnie Arnett. Carolyn Catron, Rita Cramer, Sheila Rudder, Linda Litchenburg. Pat Mortimer, Mrs. Copley. ( First Row ) Lynda Wyatt, Lynn Byrum. Linda Finch. Mary Ramsey, Muriel Dawson, Judy Graves. Ann Welch. The activities of the FBLA consisted of: taking a field trip to Norfolk for a fall workshop at Old Dominion College; giving a Christmas party for the orphans at Dunbar; and having a project to make money. 200 dozen doughnuts were sold, making a profit of S40. This year was also the first year York entered any contest at the regional spring contest held in Old Dominion. York even ran a candidate for peninsula president of the FBLA. In public speaking, Dot Robertson won first place and Mary Ramsey won superior rating; the new Tidewater president is Pat Mortimer. Pat Mortimer, Dot Robertson, and Maty- Ramsey attended the state FBLA convention in Roanoke, where Pat was installed as the new Tidewater president. Any- one who has taken one business subject can join the FBLA. Only seniors can be president and vice president, but all other officers can be from any grade. 134 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB A highlight for our club this year was the annual District Contest where our club and individual mem- bers competed against other D.E. Clubs on the Penin- sula. In the Display Contest, Janine McClain was awarded first place, and Peggy Caruthers second place. Alan Legro won third place in the advertising contest. The first place winners of District Contests are eligible to compete at the state level. Peggy Caruthers was sent to Roanoke as an alternate delegate in March. There, her knowledge and ability in the field of Display was judged best in the state. She was ac- companied to Roanoke by Christa Risner and Bill Blue, who were delegates to the State Distributive Education Leadership Conference. As a first place State winner, Peggy was sent to Chicago to represent Virginia in the national Display contest of the National DECA Leadership Conferenc.. OFFICERS Center: Lynn Kessler, President Krista Reisner. Parliamentarian; Bill Blue, Treasurer; Janine McClain. Chap- lain; Rose Barrett, Vice President; Linda Plilstrom. Secretary. (First Row, L to R) Linda Hilstrom, Janine McClaine, Marilyn Bailey, Sandy Pitcher, Peggy Caruthers, JoAnn Prowant, Lynn Kessler. (Second Row) Charlotte Wood, Rose Barrett, Mary Ann Bosta, Dale Tanengaph, Linda Zook. (Third Row) Sharon Brown, Evelyn Thomas, Crista Reisner, June Woodie, Bill Blue, Rita Moore. (Fourth Row) Earl Joyner, Charles Hilstrom, Allan Legro, Robert Sinclair. Pat Henry. (Fifth Row) Mr. Miller, John Whalen, Kenny Hepner, Edward Tabb, Richard Turnage. Tommy Butcher, David Gaultney. 135 FRENCH CLUB ( First Rou , L to R) Amy Emerson, JoAnn Maxwell, Barbara Strebel, Judy Collie, Bill Hogg, Jeff Immel, Jeff Jewett, David Strebel, Richard Miller. (Second Rou) John Ramer, Carol Concilus. Brian Lynch, Martin Menges. Pat Konopnicki. Jon Sawyer, Steve Emory, Jim Trent, Katherine Currie. Paula Southern, Linda Dieck. (Third Row) Nila Ormand. Ivy McKee, Paula Faulconer, Diane Grigsby, Carol Climie, Amy Barnes, Pam Sayre, Bonna Rackmen, JoAnn Callaham, Cindy Maxwell. (Fourth Rou) Sharon Reeder, Mike Roach, Sally Harrison, Jean Copley, Cindy Erwin. Mindy Shea, Craig Patterson. George Popovich. Above: International Dance was a big success. Right: All clubs cooperated with the French Club in publi- cizing the dance. Le Cercle Francais” began the year with an elec- tion of a head chairman who presided until the election of officers was held. The first thing the French club did was to appoint Bobby Swain to head a com- mittee to draw up a constitution. When the French Club held its election of officers, Amy Emerson was elected President; Bobby Swain, Vice President; Bar- bara Strebel, Secretary; J. A. Maxwell, Treasurer; and John Collie Reporter. The highlight of the year in activities was the French Club s sponsoring, with the other foreign language clubs, an International Dance. 136 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS (Seated, L to R) President, Ann Ingram; Vice President, Mickey Bradey. ( Standing ) Secre- tary, Mary Lou Berger; Treasurer, Mary Ram- sey; Reporter, Enie Martin. Los Falcones Espanoles, originating with the idea of acquainting its members with the Spanish language and customs of Spanish speaking countries, has terminated another year. Besides participating in traditional Spanish Club activities, such as the banquet in December, this year’s club originated two new ideas. On December the twenty-third a poor Puerto-Rican family of eight was treated with food, toys, and clothing for a Feliz Navidad. The Spanish Club, along with the help of the Spanish classes, collected money to provide for this project. In February, the success of the International Dance rested a great deal on the efforts of the club’s members. All in all, the 1964 Spanish club has achieved most of its aims and hopes next year’s organization may profit from this year’s experiences. (First Row, L to R) Juanita Lloyd, Becky Tolley, Pat Berger, corresponding Secretary; Cheryl Shouey, Melodye Higgins, Molly Laird. (Second Row) Mrs. Gamboa, Sponsor; Enie Martin, Reporter; Robert Effinger, Peggy Caruthers, Sally Hogg, Mickey Bradey, Vice President; Christine Dawson, Ann Ingram, President; Mary Lou Berger, Recording Secretary; Mike LaBeau. ( Third Row ) Pat Thompson, Wes Pagett, Joan Pollack, Clifton Credle, Sandra Penn, Barbara Smock, John McDaniel, Gene Milburn, Lee Mayo. 137 Members of Latin Club Entertained Main Latin Club Officers tL to R) Edgar Vi illard. Vice President; Margie Hanna, Secretary; Jackie Faringer. Treasurer; Lynda Maggio. President. All Officers The Latin Club of York High School is interested primarily in increasing the students’ knowledge of Roman times and customs through sponsoring several events during the school year and by inviting guest speakers to discuss ancient and modern Rome. The club’s main event is the club banquet, at which Roman food is served, and the traditional Roman dress and entertainment are displayed. Besides being an educational club, the Latin Club is also a service club, helping others when needed. For example, at Christmastime the members contributed gifts and a Christmas tree to the Weaver Orphanage. ( Right) Christmas party for our sponsors. (Standing) Bob Swope, Reporter; Edgar Willard, Vice Presi- dent; Steve Roffinoli, Parliamentarian; Jackie Faringer, Treasurer; Susan Snyder, Chaplain; Margie Hanna, Secretary; Lynda Moggio, President; Mrs Holben. Sponsor; Connie Poston. Historian. 138 Sponsors at Christmas Party SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS JUNIOR-SENIOR CLUB (Above) (Fit st Row, L to R) Lynda Moggio, Edgar Willard. Jackie Faringer, Connie Pos- ton, Steve Roffinoli. Susan Synder, Bob Swope, f Second Row) Mrs. Holben, Barbara Yeager. Tersa Tutsock. Mary Humbles. Mar- garet Clark, Eddie Pippin. Mary Lee Dawson. Shirley Sulik. Jean Gillian. (Third Row): Billy Adams. Ronnie Perdue. Carrie Curtis. Richard White. Peggy Wheeler, Jan Rig- gins, Clifton Credle. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CLUB (Below) (First Ron, L to R) Ray Dery. Robert Show’alter, Mary Stubbs. Dwan Cockes. Mary Rowell. Judy Lloyd, Bonnie Dumas. Cathy Morningstar, Cheryl Shuey. (Second Row) Mrs. Hansford, Jimmy Tucker. Wilma Hoover. Phyllis Rubenstein. Lavinia Forester. Kathy Horne, Donna Sawyer. (Third Rou ) Roger Ross, Jerry Zoldas, Nancy Wren. Gerna Rubenstein. Cheryl Brady, Mardonna Llewellyn. (Fourth Row) Joe Robertson. John Keel. Wallace Newton. David Bowditch. Henry Robertson. 139 ELECTRONICS CLUB (L to R) Greg Moscator, Don Dooley. George Kent. Bob Bridget. Wayne Gary. Ronnie Hogg. Irving Wainwright, Richard Hayes, Bud Chandler. Dean Tate. Jimmy Webster, Pat Daniels, Earl Evans. Doug Spence. Wayne Cross, Wayne Wescott. The Electronics Club, in its present form, was organized during the 1962-63 term under the Sponsorship of Mr. Henkel. The Club exists for the purpose of education in the field of electronics. A secondary purpose is the providing of services to the school in such matters of electronics as audio installations for the cafeteria, athletic field, and gymnasiums. The speaker system and audio console was installed in the cafeteria and is the main service function of the club for this year. Planning for this project was under- taken by the Club at the suggestion of Mr. Henkel as something really worthwhile. Money for purchase of equipment was raised through cooperation of the SC A, but all planning, selection of equipment, installation of equipment etc. was accomplished by the Elec- tronics Club. In addition to this project, several field trips and social activities were part of the Club activities. w r r p. [ 1 r 9 L y 9 b 1 OFFICERS President: Richard Hayes Vice Pres.: Wayne Cross Treasurer: Bud Chandler Secretary: Ronnie Hogg Sponsor: Mr. Henkel GERMAN CLUB (L to R) Susan Snyder, Jackie Flaugher, Joyce Shields. Bobby Mason, John Higgins, John Hadden, Julie Brandes, Mr. Horne, John Poke. Mike Kincannon, Linda Roberts, Teresa Tutsock, Tom Hall, Jean Sulik, Bill Boyd, John Heimere, Tommy Piepenhagen. The German Club encourages students of the German language to become interested in a nation whose language they are learning. At our bimonthly meetings we see films about Germany, hear programs prepared by various members, and discuss our correspondence with Helmut and Sielo Rust in Germany. Our activities this past school year included: sending 100 marks ($25) to the Rusts for Christmas, sending them a card signed by all of the members, and participating in the International Dance. We also sent a tape to the Rusts with a message from each member, since we had received several tapes from them. UM GOTTES WILLEN! GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS (L to R) (Standing) Sharon Sheilds, Sec.; Bob Mason, Treasurer (Seated) Susan Snyder, Pres.; Jackie Flaugher, Vice Pres. 141 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA Officers iL to R) Lynda Zook. Rep.: Adelle Fuller. Treas.: Mary Lee Dawson. Vice Pres.: Barbara Yeager. Pres.: Virginia Dawson. Sec.: Jo Ann Callaham. Chap. The F.H.A. is the national organization of girls and boys studying homemaking in high schools of the United States and its ter- ritories. This organization has strengthen- ing family life as its underlying objective. As an integral part of the homemaking pro- gram. F.H.A. provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities relat ed to homemaking. Citizens in Action” was the theme for the York Chapter which cen- tered all of its programs around phases of this topic. The Chapter also had a number of projects relating to its theme, such as: tea for new teachers, a roasted peanut sale, recreational activity with young homemakers, a community Christmas sing at Patrick Henry Hospital, a student body assembly, and a family picnic. FHA Members ' First Row) Kathy Thompson. Linda Zook. JoAnn Callaham. Barbara Yeager. Mary Lee Dawson. Virginia Dawson. Adelle Fuller. Robin Mitchell. ' Second Row ) Betty Jane Haden. Coleen Chapman. Tanis Eure. Susan Wood. Rae Potter. Linda Mazor, Pat Kinser, Ruby Stoner, Sandra Colston. Linda Perdue. Linda Potter. Third Row ) Annette Mondary. Linda Broom. Peggy Baker. Katherine Dvorak, Phyllis Buchanan. Linda Waldron, Brenda Procter. Lynn Byrun. Justine Barrd. Gloria Pearson. Cindy Parker. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The F.N.A. was organized to help students interested in the Nursing career become acquainted with the many fields open in the area of medicine. Members took part in a va- riety of activities such as: Helping in the March of Dimes, providing a Valentine ' s party for underprivileged children and visiting the local hospitals. We also sent a repre- sentative to Charlottesville for the open house sponsored by the University of Virginia. MEMBERS (First Rou . L to R) Linda Perdue, Shirley Sulik. Bar- bara Yeager, Mary Humbles, Marcia Sawyer. (Second Rou ) Kathy Thompson, Diane Dalton, Patricia Thomp- son. (Third Row) Susan Wood. Jackie Faringer, Bar- bara Jointer. (Fou th Rou ) Margaret Clark. Diane Or- mand. (Fifth Rou) Sandra Page. Katherine Durorak. Sandra Presson. (Sixth Rou) Holly LoCelso, Dawn Lo- Celso. ( Seventh Rou) Pat Mortimer. Kathy Spear. Christine Lynch. OFFICERS (Seated, L to R) Shirley Sulik. Vice Presi- dent; Linda Perdue. President. (Standing) Marcia Sawyer, Reporter, Barbara Yeager. Secretary; Mary Humbles. Treasurer. 143 YOUTH FOR CHRIST (First Rou . L to R) Bob Smith. 2nd Vice Pres.; Leah Draper, President; John Keel. 1st Vice President. (Second Row ) Charlie Kane, Bruce Ryan. Pam Ornder. Cheryl Loding, Frances Kanaday, Rita Moore. Betsy Draper. During this past year the Youth For Christ Club (better known as YFC) participated in activities at school and with the other nine YFC Clubs on the Peninsula. Our quiz team this year, composed of Leah Draper, Dwan Cockes, Bob Smith, John Keel, Betsy Draper, Rita Moore, and Charles Kane; after competing seven months with eight neighboring schools, we placed third. Planning a program ever) ' week composed of skits, special music, and visiting speakers, was the usual routine for the officers; but the results were truly rewarding, for we planned activities which encouraged Christian fellowship among the students at York. CHESS CLUB YORK HIGH CHESS CLUB RECORD York 4i 2 Hampton Rds. Acad. 1V2 York 5 Hampton Rds. Acad. 0 York 7 Warwick l York 6 Newport News 0 York 3 Hampton 3 York 4 Ferguson 1 York 1 Ferguson 3 York 5 Hampton 1 (L to R) Bob Smith, Don Nicklin. Jeff Taylor. (Second Row) Mike McCuthan, Ronnie Perdue. Wayne Drumheller, Paul Harris. THE EBORACUM Eboracum Staff (L to R. Standing) Sue Bowlin. Juanita Loyd, Mrs. Maxwell, Sponsor; Bob Swope, Nancy Watts. (Seated) Bill Sigafoes, Fran- ces Reeder, Story Editor; Nancy Kara. Assistant Editor; Teresa Tutsock. Editor; Holly LoCelso, Art Editor; Jan Riggins, Feature Editor. The literary magazine of York High School, formerly called the Falcoui e, underwent a change this year. Whereas previously it had been published by the faculty and English Department, this year it was a student publication. After selecting the initial organization, the staff decided to change the name from the Falcouile to the Eboracum, which is the old Celtic name for York. The Staff then sponsored a literary contest which gave the student body a chance to display their artistic and literary skills. There were over three hundred entries in poetry ' , essay, short story, speech, and art. From the material sub- mitted the staff selected the best work and illustrated it for publication. The finished edition, complete with drawings, speeches, and creative writing, was then sold to the student body at fifty cents a copy. LIBRARY WORKERS (East Rou , L to R) Sharon Goodwin, Kristie Benson, Donna Hawthorne. Peggy Kearney, Ada Smith, Miss Wright. (Second Row) Sandra Presson. Beth Gallagher, Nancy Tankersley, Frank Saunders, Virginia Smith. Debbie Dickerson. Lee Stanley, Dorothy Robertson. 1 1 1 1 mm A W5ffjmL i � 1 1 • TIP mr Pi Jr iii i u i ill i it iij 1 STUDENT BUS DRIVERS (Right to Left) Frank Mylum George Kent Don Roberts Bobby Johnson Billy Blackwell Tommy Mylum PEP CLUB Membership in the Pep Club was open to both boys and girls who were willing to cheer at the games and work to increase school spirit. Everyone was urged to attend all sports events and a bus was sponsored to an away” football and an away” basketball game by the Pep Club; chrysanthemums were also ordered through the Pep Club to be used during Homecoming. First — Absent from Picture: Candy Metz, Pres.; Judy Styne, Vice Pres.; Lynda Moggio, Sec.; Susan Zalumas, Treas. (Second) Enie Martin, Peggy Diehl, Midge Smith, Gail Bruce, Sharon Crockett, Lindy Blanton, Jeanie Irby, Sandra Bright, Sharon Reeder. (Third) Jeannette Magnus, Nancy Hogge, Mary Ann Poyer, Betty Green. Freida Harris, Sylvia Moore, Amy Emerson, Sheila Rice. (Fourth) Sharon Goodman, Sis Ann Buttles, ' t vonne Biggs, Cindy Erwin, Pat Ingram, Cindy Vohringer, Faye Barnes, Debbie Swain, Brenda Wroten. (Fifth) Wenda Pierce, Linda Jordan, Pat Sanctuary, Charlotte Thompson, Ann Marie Lee. Judie Collie, Gail Gaines, Jo Ann Callaham, B. J. Zalumas. (Sixth) Miss Gove, Jo Anna Stevens, Judy Graves, Linda Wyatt, Miss McConnell. fr, X . ( ' i m 4L h V i? V IK B f |B Ml -4a wL w JrAfll w - HQ1 K r ... U| 146 This skit influenced the students against smoking we hope. Mr. Henkel presented awards to deserving students. 147 1 p MUSIC An essential part of the curriculum at York is music. The marching and concert band assembled each day during first period for a thorough practice. GIRLS’ CHORUS Girls Chorus ( First Rou. L to Rj Martha O Rourke, Ann Watters. Peggy Hockaday. Lynn Wyatt, Bonnie Beesler, Candy Smith, Julie Brandes. Dwan Cox. Cathleen Baker. Bonnie Adams. Linda Bunting. Diane Dalton. Karen Finley, Ruby Edwards, Cherie Sawyer, Spon- sor: Mrs. Dorothy Barnes. ' Second Rou) Margaret Sparrer, Donna Kumph. Kathy Williams, Linda Waldran. Melodye Huggins. Judy Tate. Alice Bragg. Jean Sweitzer. Jane Viccellio. Mary Ann Baker. Phyllis Jones. Music Department presented Both Thanksgiving and Christmas Programs. Below: Christmas Assembly in the gym. Far below: Choraliers perform at Thanksgiving. 150 MIXED CHORUS ( First Row, L to R) Karen Swanson. Beverly Dove. Linda Jordan, Judi Murray, Judy Suis, Wenda Pierce, Sherry Stanaway, Joyce Jones, Debbie Hall, Dale Oliver, Darlene Teach. Margo Lackey, Sue Weldon, Nancy Hogge. (Second Row) Ruth Swickard, Carolyn Mercer, Pam Arnder, Ann Welch, Mary Susan Williams, Barbara Buchanan. Sharon Crockett. Judy Richardson, Ann Emery, Gerna Rubenstein, Pam Smith, Connie Elks, Sue Vann, Sponsor: Mrs. Nancy Andress. (Third Row ) Faye Rogers, Shirley Paetz, Jackie Cartz, Barbara Wilson, Sharon Shields, Antha Buchanan. Sylvia Moore, Ruth Magee, Cookie Charlton. Chris Williams. Martha Burke, Ann Marie Lee, Berdella Hostetler. CHORALIERS Chorus participates in Thanksgiving Program. Left to Right: Sylvia Moore Enie Martin Nancy Hogge Ann Emery Dale Oliver Sharon Crockett Beverly Dove Sue Wheldon Mary Ann Ellis THE FALCON BAND MEMBERS Pam Austin, Anita Bartlett. Sandy Bentley, June Bittner, Jerry Blanton. Pam Blanton. Bonnie Bradshaw, Mary Ellen Cosby, Barbara Eddins, Betsy Eisenbeis, Mary Alice Foutz, Shiela Fuller. Janice Hadlock. Helen Jennings, Mardonna Llewelyn, Linda Mattson, Betty Moscater, Carol Meyer. Kathy Plotz, Linda Roberts. Marcia Vohringer, Joan Welsh, Sandra Welsh, Janice Williams, Marrianne Worthington, Mike Anderson, Glen Bittner, Allen Bowen. John Brown, Jay Christnesen. Sammy Credle. Davy Crockett, Teddy Crockett, Tom Delany, Edward Dery, Bill Douglas, Hjalmar Fond, Keith Fuhrheister, Andy Goddin, Julian Grigsby. Jon Grimes, Dan Gurtler, John Hadden, Randolph Harrison, Charles Hatch, David Haywood, John Higgins. Bill Kinser, Dirk Koman, Mike LaBeau, Dana LeTendre. Danny McCreery. Gary Maclay. Greg Moscater, David Nelms, Raymond Parker, Danny Peters, Jack Phipps, Dale Provant, Allen Ramsey, John Randolph, Aubrey Saunders, William Shields, Bill Sigafoes. Chris Smith. Robert Snyder, Sammy Sparrer, Steven Spence, Jack Spooner, Bruce Tuovilla, Edward White, Don Williams, Larry Williams, Vennon Wilson. Chip Wood. Mike Wood, Jerry Zsoldos, Nancy Arinduff, Jimmy Freeman, Bill Manor, Margie Smith, Ken Mark. David Winstead. Ricky Reams, William Hoar. Charles Young. David Leslie. ' ■ :fl r THE BLUE BAND 152 CONCERT BAND 1 1 12 {A si | iiiji j i t [| 8 ill i | M | ’ifsJli ' - ■ I | j f If 1 t I 2 1 Hr | if II ! ! i Ml II I I 1 j I ill 1 1 1 f 11 H i 1 1 l ' 1 fifl i f b Ml 1 1 III f Iff if 1 1 • s i ? 1 ; I : b f 1 i ■ 1 - I,: u| i. 1 1 4 • (I L k ) jI ] i M .. 1 Jlf % r ■ji 153 YORK HIGH MAJORETTES Representing York High School, under the direction of Mr. C. R. Costa, the York High School majorettes have had a continuous schedule of activities throughout the year. They took an active part in the school’s fooball halftime shows, where they strived for perfection and accuracy in their routines. Their annual fire baton routine was accented with their new ' fire baton uniforms, which were seen at one of the football games. In addition preparation for parades and concert routines constituted a large part of their schedule. They took part in many of the student assemblies that were held throughout the year. Special pep rally uniforms, which were designed for use in flag routines, were seen by the students during the football season. The use of flags by the majorettes was a new ' addition to their many activities. Left to Right: Betty Moscater June Bitner Mary Ann Worthington Kathy Plotz Anita Bartlett Majorettes 154 AND DRUM MAJORETTE 155 Band Members Work, Relax York ' s Brass Ensemble — (L to R) Don Gurtler, Dirk Koman, Glenn Bittner, Chip Wood, John Hadden, David Nelms. Falcon Symphonic Band at rehearsal. and Win Awards Bland Memorial Music winners: Cindy Vohringer, Dirk Koman, Dana LeTendre. Glenn Bittner, Falcon Band Drum Major, also won the band ' s John Philip Sousa award for the most outstanding band citizen. 157 V- P j A v cp -O ' ( r x W 1 0 s 9 ATHLETICS V ■ ( AT O .w r N fV V ' v y n.O do m York ' s First Golf Team The members, pictured here, are Glenn Blan- chard, Dick Immel, Buzz Greene, and Gwynn Blan- chard. 159 Varsity Football Team in Second Year TEAM (L to R) Glen Gray, Charlie Brown, Tom McDaniel. Gray- son Williams, Chris Hardy, Tom Pritchard, Lee Mayo, Stoney Diehl, Paul Thiel, Randy Stevens, Charlie Beem- er, Carl Nordstrom. ( Second Row) Keith Oxendine, Tom Irby, Ronnie Hogg. Doug Smith, Hank Immel, Barry Brothers, Mike Lumley, Dale Claudill. Steve Emory, Mike Hedge, Buz Greene, Terry Ny- hous. Joe Hutchko, Tom Hall. Football Coaches: Barbee, Williams and Hovis. 160 of Group 1-A Competition Compiled Best Offense Since 1958 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD September 13 York 0 Newport News 20 September 20 York 21 Smithfield 7 September 27 York 0 Flampton 35 October 4 York 13 Poquoson 14 October 11 York 0 Oscar Smith 19 October 18 York 13 James Blair 25 October 25 York 36 Gloucester 6 November l York 37 Warwick 7 November 8 York 6 Ferguson 13 November 15 York 32 Deep Creek 27 The 1963 Football season was, to say the least, exciting. The unpredictable Falcons surprised everyone with a 37 to 7 victory over Warwick. This was the first time York has ever beaten the Farmers in football. Some other surprises were the losses to Poquoson and James Blair. Although the Falcons completed the season with a 4-6 record, its offense scored 138 points — the best since the undefeated season in 1958. The Falcons saved the best for the last. Against Deep Creek they pulled through with a 32 to 27 victory in the last few minutes of the game. While it is true that the wins were scarce until the end, the season was exciting with the Falcons finally getting into high gear — but too late in the season to make much of a showing. 16 OFFENSE (L lo R) Hank Immel. Tom Pritchard. Mike Lumley. Charlie Brown. Buz Green. Grayson Williams, Barry Brothers, Lee Mayo, Terry Nyhous, Stoney Diehl. Varsity Leaving Grayson Williams Chris Hard)’ Paul Thiel Randy Stevens 162 Tom Pritchard Lettermen Glen Gray Carl Nordstrom Charlie Beemer Tom McDaniel Charlie Brown Lee Mayo Stoney Diehl 163 FOOTBALL SIDELIGHTS Coach Williams discusses pre-game strategy with Lee Mayo and Chris Hardy. Falcons warm-up before Newport News game. VARSITY 164 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL (r f A bLyw, 1 j HKW m ■n « ihh Thlrri m t (First Row, L to R) Latane Harper, Frank Buros, Terry Smoot, Bob Muhlke, Ron Saulman, Jimmy White, Jeff Fenton, Mike Waller, Mike Jewel, Mark Meranda. (Second Row ) Bruce West, James Hogge, Chip Young, Lance Goodson, Pat Jewel, Tony Sowers, Ronnie Ervi, Rod Oxendine, Dick Immel, David Marcus, Terry Graham. (Third Row) Gary Grow, Manager; Gus Smith, J. V. Coach; Elliot Broden, Davis Oliver, Bob Sweat, Larry White, Noah Mullins, Jim Cast, John Emandididis, Bob Littlefield, Don McCellan, Tim Keohane, Buddy Childress, Student Coach. FOOTBALL BANQUET The 1963 York Football Banquet was held at the Mexicali Restaurant on December 14. After a steak dinner, Mr. John Stevens introduced the guests. Then Bob Soleau, fullback at William and Mar) ' , talked on his philosophies of life. Bob Soleau was followed by his teammate T. W. Alley who gave an informative talk on college life. The football players were then individually introduced by Coaches Grayson Williams, Charly Hovis, and Allen Barbee. The as- sistant principal, Mr. Lewis Simpson, recapped York’s football history. The program was completed with Paul Thiel reading an original poem by Mrs. Williams. To show their appreciation the football players pre- sented gifts to each of the coaches. (Left) Bob Soleau, Stoney Diehl, Charlie Brown, Tom McDaniel, and T. W. Alley. 165 .. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the Falcon Basketball team didn’t win many games this year, its never-give-up attitude overshadowed the poor season’s rec- ord of 3 wins and 13 losses. With a starting lineup of only one senior and 4 juniors the Falcons won their first three games. Lacking experience and height needed for a winning season in the Eastern District and losing the star center, A1 Audick, the team then lost the last thirteen ball games. With Coach Gus Smith’s building program coming into effect next year, four starters returning and a crop of impressive J.V.’s, the Falcons should have a winning season in 1965. mm £ M Ray Jordan Paul Thiel in for a lay-up. (Kneeling) Barry Winslow, Paul Thiel, Paul Schiffbauer, A1 Audick, Ray Jordan, Terry Nyhous, John Daily. (Standing) Manager, John Dulinsky, Coach Smith, Jeff Swickard, Stoney Diehl, Marshal Stone, Mike Roach, Mike Hedge, Rusty Phelps, David Plessinger, Manager. Paul Thiel Paul Schiffbauer A1 Audick 167 FALCON SCOREBOARD York 51 Gloucester 49 York 56 Granby 54 York 48 Deep Creek 46 York 58 Cradock 64 York 45 W. Wilson 62 York 54 Warwick 58 York 58 Great Bridge 78 York 36 Newport News 80 York 67 Ferguson 69 York 42 Suffolk 48 York 61 Norview 76 York 34 Maury 40 York 42 Hampton 90 York 55 Churchland 70 York 50 Oscar Smith 54 York 48 Princess Anne 69 York ' s Paul Shiffbauer and Tom rown reach high for ball. Right: Falcon ' s fight for rebound. 168 Tom Brown prepares to set up screen for Barry Winslow against Warwick. 169 Falcon Wrestling Team Group Wrestling (Left to Right, First Row) David Leaman. Mike Pilgram, Allen Ramsey, Bob Swope, Charlie Brown. (Second Row) John Emanvilichis, John Randolph, Wayne Emmerson, Don Dooley, Teddy Bosta. (Third Row) Grayson Williams, Glen Mitchell, Lee Mayo, Barn ' Lambert, Tom McDaniel. Tom Pritchard. Pat Knopnicki. John McDaniel. Grayson Williams has John McDaniel in a pinning hold. Improves During Season Tommy Pritchard gets ready to wrestle Barry Lambert. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD December 6 York 5 Maury 41 December 13 York 2 Norview 47 December 17 York 9 Princess Anne 39 December 20 York 0 Granby 44 January 10 York 18 Cradock 38 January 11 York 32 Deep Creek 16 January 18 York 25 Oscar Smith 19 January 17 York 26 Warwick 20 January 24 York 8 Woodrow Wilson 37 January 25 York 5 Cox 48 January 30 York 10 Ferguson 39 February 1 York 23 Kellan 21 WRESTLING CO-CAPTAINS AND COACH Coach Haase, Grayson Williams and Tom Pritchard, co-captains. . JM | 1 BP « 171 VARSITY BASEBALL Under the- coaching of Coach Allen Barbee and with one year ' s experience in Group 1-A competition, the baseball team battled to a creditable 5-11 rec- ord. The only thing which kept them out of contention for the title was the lack of experienced varsity ' players. Since they are losing only two players from this year’s squad, many great things are expected from them next year. Lee Mayo Wayne Fox Keith Oxendine Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher YORK BASEBALL SCOREBOARD April 3 York 7 Suffolk 1 April 17 York 14 Oscar Smith 3 April York 1 Ferguson 7 April 18 York 3 Maury 4 April 10 York 0 Deep Creek 11 April 21 York 3 Great Bridge 6 April 14 York 3 Norview 12 April 28 York 5 Churchland 12 Ronnie Hogge Bill Scott Bobby Swain Barry ' Winslow Outfield Outfield Catcher Infield 172 VARSITY BASEBALL ■m Wayne Brown Pitcher Hank Marcus Catcher Ace Loding Infield YORK BASEBALL SCOREBOARD John Daily Infield April 28 York 0 Granby 5 May 12 York 1 Craddock May 1 York 9 Hampton 5 May 18 York 0 Newport News May 5 York 3 Warwick 4 May 16 York 2 Princess Anne May 8 York 4 Wilson 11 May 17 York 8 Ferguson 2 3 1 7 Mike Lumley Outfield Skippy Gaines Infield Pat Jewel Infield Joe Hutchko Outfield 173 (First Row, L to R) John Teague, Kenny Lane, Bob Nix, Hank Immel, Tom McDaniel, Don Dooley, Eddie Pippen, John Simmons, Robert Batts, Rick Reams. Mike Sproull. ( Second Row) Lewis Fitzgarald. Wayne Erby, Mike Tuccori. Stoney Diehl, Robert Fleshman, Mike Buttles, Greg Magee, Jon Grimes, Charles Fitzgerald, George Hopkins. (Third Row) Manager, Gary Graw, Don Glasse, Authur Kay, Eugene Steams, Rick Steams, Robert Savage. West Padgett, Marshall Stone. John Emanoilialis, Bobby Stone, Richard Garfield, Ronnie Oaten. VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD York 46i 2 Warwick 66l 2 York 39 Kecoughtan 74 York 19 Newport News 94 York 56 Hampton 57 York 36 Ferguson 77 York 11 Churchland 102 Sprinters: Mike Tuccori. Don Dooley. Hank Immel 174 VARSITY TRACK The track team, led by Tom Mc- Daniel, Hank Immel, and Marshall Stone, chugged to an 0-6 record. Al- though they didn’t win a meet, they came close losing to Hampton 57- 56. The most exciting part of each meet was the pole vault, with Mar- shall Stone constantly pushing his record to a season ' s final height of 12’ 6”. Other record breakers were Gregg Magee wdth a fast time of 20.2 seconds on the low hurdles and Robert Fleshman leap of over 20 feet in the broad jump. The track team is now looking forward to next season and a track. Distance Runners: Henry Lane, Charles Fitzgerald Pole Vaulter: Marshall Stone 175 OTHER TRACK EVENTS Stoney Diehl MILE RELAY TEAM: Tom McDaniel, Eddie Pippin, Don Dooley, Hank Immel. Distance Hurdlers: Tom McDaniel, Greg Magee Weight Men: John Simmons, Bobby Stone Golf Team Had Successful Season Buzz Green WON 13; LOST 5; TIED 1 March 31 York 11 Warwick 1 York 5 Ferguson 7 April 7 York 4 Granby 8 York 7l 2 Woodrow Wilson 4V 2 York 7l 2 Norview 4l 2 April 10 York 9 Kecoughtan 3 April 14 York 4 Princess Anne 8 York 2 Churchland 10 York 61 2 Norview 5l 2 April 17 York m Poquoson 4l 2 April 21 York 6 Princess Anne 6 York 6i 2 Hampton 3% York 11 W. Wilson 1 April 28 York 3 Churchland 9 York 8i 2 W. Wilson 31 2 York 6i 2 Cradock 5l 2 May 5 York 71 2 Ferguson 41 2 York 12 Warwick 0 York 11 Kecoughtan 1 May 8 Eastern District Tournament — York placed seventh. May 15 16 State Tournament — York placed 12th in the state. Dick Innmel Right: Glenn Blanchard Mr. Stevens, who coached the golf team, wishes to congratulate the players for a winning season. Although several of the boys w ' ill not return next year, York expects replacements from the potential underclassmen. ■HR M VARSITY (L to R) Jeanie Irby, Co-Captain; Mrs. Harris, Sponsor; Sharon Crockett, Captain. The cheering squad of ’64 aimed at pre- cision and school spirit. Many post-football game dances were sponsored by the cheer- leaders in order to appropriate money for the annual football dance given in honor of the football team. Pep rallies, fight signs, the bonfire, and the blue and gray days helped them do the enormous job of promot- ing school spirit. Below: Basketball squad, L to R, Jean Copley, Gail Bruce, Lindy Blanton, Peggy Diehl, Sharon Crockett, Enie Martin, Jeanie Irby, Sharon Reeder, Marilynn Reckard, Diana Biggs. Midge Smith. WL. m ' n VL ■u � 1 1 JTjj 1 178 CHEERLEADERS DEVELOPED SCHOOL SPIRIT FOOTBALL SQLIAD (L to R) Midge Smith, Jean Copley, Gail Bruce, Peggy Diehl, Sandra Bright, Sharon Crockett, Enie Martin, Lindy Blanton, Sharon Reeder, Jeannie Irby. Enthusiasm Runs High as Cheerleaders Hold Another Pep Assembly JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM TORK YORK YORK YORK } r 10 RK ' i V j I l li 10 ij 4 i ' 4 a . ' ■||| 1 BilClpjL ' f ' ; i i TOSK ' 32 | h 0 KM 12 4 (Standing) David Glasser, Bill Jones, Andy Waclawski, Tony Sowers, Coach Anderson, Gene Severance, John Thompson, Mike Jewel, Wayne Phelps. (Kneeling) John Audick, Mike Kelley, Pat Jewel, Bob Stone, Terry Graham, Cameron Strong, Mark Meranda. This past J.V. Basketball Season has been the most successful in the school’s history. Its 11-5 record in Group 1-A competition points to an improvement in York’s chances for a winning varsity season in 1964-65. Congratulations for a job well done, keep it up. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE York J.V. 56 Gloucester 24 York J.V. 37 Granby 35 York J.V. 47 Deep Creek 36 York J.V. 47 Craddock 38 York J.V. 39 W. Wilson 45 York J.V. 34 Warwick 45 York J.V. 48 Great Bridge 30 York J.V. 28 Newport News 34 York J.V. 56 Ferguson 46 York J.V. 44 Suffolk 33 180 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Kneeling) Peyton Powell, Co-Captain; Faye Barnes, Co-Captain. (Standing) Debbie Swain, Pat Ingram, Lee Copley, Ann Watters, Cindy Erwin, Leslie Thaxton, Cindy Vohringer, Karen Morgan. Joan Becker, and Craig Patterson. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM (Front row) Bob Kent, Robbie Warley, Brock Green, Tom Bethel, Chris Brumm, Don Dailey. (Back Row ) Jack Fletcher, Jim Shea, Davis Oliver, John Hammitt, Mr. Cobb, Lyle Dunnable, Don Gurtler, Chuck Young, and Jack Spooner. 181 SPECIALS ir.rrm S.C.A. sponsored the Miss York High Beauty Pag- eant, one of the special events held this year at York. The Year Was Filled With Fairs, Initiations The Beta Club raised money at their booth at the Lions Club Jamboree. The Beta Club tapped sixteen new Sophomore members in the spring. 1 fa jj 184 Special Programs and Awards Joyce Jones receives instructions for the chairmanship of the March of Dimes program at York Mr. Moscater and Mr. Henkel admired the crafts which won many state awards for industrial art. 185 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS HOMECOMING QUEEN Winning float from Freshman class. Freshmen Won Trophy at Homecoming York’s 1963-64 Homecoming was a tremendous success. The Falcons defeated the Warwick Farmers by a score of 37 to 7. During the half-time festivities, Miss Carolyn Catron, escorted by Robert Hurst, was crowned queen by Hank Immel and Charlie Beemer. The Queen’s attendants were Miss Lindy Blanton, escorted by Gary Howard, and Miss Ronnie Arnett, escorted by Bob Hawkins. After the coronation ceremony, the Freshman class was presented with the winning trophy for their float entitled Stomp the Clods. Crowning the queen. Eighth Graders tried but — ? 188 Somebody had to tell them what to do, Cindy, and you were elected! Seniors and Juniors Had an Exciting Powder Puff Game Although the 6 3 Powder Puff game ended in a 7-7 tie, both the Senior and Junior girls felt that they had been victorious. The game was exciting from the first quarter to the last 35 seconds during which the stubborn Seniors held the Juniors on their 3-yard line. The game ended with all the girls glad the ordeal was over, yet sad that their football days were ended . . . until next season, at least for the Juniors. Gail Thompson crowns Stoney, Powderpuff Queen, during half-time ceremonies. The able Senior coaches, Doug, Bob, and Hank, talk over game strategy. Left: Hank helps the Senior girls with their individual problems. Right: Junior cheerleaders had a ball.” 189 MISS YORK HIGH OF 1964 Miss Sylvia Moore 190 MISS YORK HIGH RUNNERS UP Miss Betty Warlick 191 Special Trophies, Honors Mary Ann Ellis and Amy Emerson were chosen as representatives to Girls ' State. (Second Row ) Boys’ State Delegates were A1 Audick. John Hadden. Dirk Koman, Terry Nyhous. and Ken Pargeter. (L to R) On Awards Day Sharon Crockett was presented the cheerleading Trophy; Candy Metz, Speech; Marcia Vohringer, Band; Carrie Curtis, Choral; Katherine Plotz, Majorette; Doug Kanney, Activities. 192 Awards — and a Special Correspondence Mr. Stevens presented a trophy to John Higgins for winning first place in the Tidewater Science Fair. John also won four different awards that day. Members of the German Club were thrilled to receive a letter from their German correspondent. 193 SCA Sponsored Assemblies Doug Kanney initiates Kenny Pargeter as new S C. A. President while David Rutledge. State S.C.A. President. looks on. Doug presents the Teacher of the Year” award to Mr. Henkel. Corky shows Doug one of the many boxes of food collected for the Christmas Drive. 194 York Students Held a Variety of Assemblies Susan Snyder commands everyone ' s attention in the WGH Scholarship Contest. Candy Metz lauds Thanksgiving. The Fur flies in Sunday Cost Five Pesos ' play for the Festival. York ' s One-Act Right: School Pride Assembly— And what have you to say about school pride, Mr. Popovich? Terry Nyhous lays his political opinions on the SCA line in Campaign Speech assembly. 195 MAY QUEEN Miss Berdella Hostetler 196 MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS Miss Sue Mullins Miss Ann Strong Miss Linda Blanton Miss Carolyn Catron 197 The Crowning of the May Queen Stoney escorted Berdella to the daos. Ann Strong, a senior attendant, was escorted by Robert Hurst. Paul Thiel escorted Carolyn Catron, one of the senior attendants. Was a Beautiful Event Mr. Stevens crowned the May Queen, Berdella Hostetler, in view of the entire student body. Billy Berger took his regal duty of crown bearer very seriously and was a credit to the May Day activities. 198 and the Roman Banquet was Gay and Colorful Edgar Willard displayed his prowess. Edgar Willard, here, punishes his slave Bob Swope. Slave, Phyllis Rubenstein, awaits her mistress. Best dressed slaves — (L to R) Roger Ross, and Donna Sawyer. 1 1 King and Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom Gail Thompson and Paul Thiel 200 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Juniors Worked Many Long Hours . . . To Transfer the Gym . . . . . . Into a Paris Street Scene, Depicting the Theme “Tonight” 201 ADVERTISEMENTS % I- Jl jr r r • • • A HERITAGE OF YOUTH Keep That Future Bright By Staying Abreast Of WORLD EVENTS . . . Read Consistently e r Jrcss The Times-Herald tm %■ J mK « 204 -• ' i Now 2 Convenient Shopping Locations • Downtown Washington Avenue at 32nd Street • Suburban Warwick Shopping Center . . . and at Nachman ' s as for 71 Years, Your Satisfaction Comes First 205 zusi MARINE P. O. Box 742 3 1 2 2nd Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone: CA 9-3400 _L P sy — Z 1 v i M.L.S. PONTON cf zalty (Jnc. SALES - BUILDING - INSURANCE Office LY 5-0326 C. LEAR PONTON 1057 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Phone 898-5752 Newport News, Virginia r j VVjO ydt V A!S V V P j i W iV ur n - J rP A ' ] CT A y r, A v l 1 A t y- W A CITIZENS MARINE JEFFERSON BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. • Washington Ave. at 25th Street • Warwick Shopping Center • Newmarket Shopping Center • Sherwood Shopping Center Serving the Peninsula 72 Years Compliments of JAMES YORK BANK Corner of Wickre Street and Penniman Road where you will find banking at its best Contributing to the Well-Being of the People and Business of Our Great Historical Area PHONE: CA 9-5000 206 THE TOPS IN NAME BRAND SHOES ROY D. HODGE FUEL TIRE CO. 950 Capitol Landing Road Williamsburg, Virginia U.S. Route 168 Phone CA 9-1 618 3215 Washington Ave. Newmarket Shopping Center Casey ' s-Williamsburg 8-Hr. — Recapping Trailer Bottled Gas Tanks Filled New, Used, and Recapped Tires WILLIAMSBURG ARENA ROLLER SKATING AT ITS BEST Wishing success and happiness to the class of 1964. When in doubt as the years go by, remember roller skating, a relaxing family recreation. 2021 Richmond Road CA 9-8330 THE KENNEDYS M. M. AMORY F. C. MOORE CITIES SERVICE YORK OIL CO., INC 33 East Sunset Road Hampton, Virginia Eager Beaver Home Heating Oil Service Phone PA 3-3371 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORKTOWN Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. COLONY FARMS 259 Colony Road Denbeigh, Va. Phones: TR 7-0741 LY 6-3120 THE KEYNOTE Band Instruments Bach — Selmer — Signet — Bundy — Geneinhardt Buffet — King — Cleveland — Ludwig Drums — Flutes I 1015 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia LY 6-5432 JAMES R. CONLEY Education and Sales Say it With Flowers pollard ' s (iaBkhm | M. JORDAN 609 Harpersville Road, Warwick, Virginia CO., INC. Newport News, Virginia Phone: LY 6-2721 208 TERRACE GROCERY Williamsburg Virginia BURNETT ' S SUPER MARKET Lackey, Virginia Opposite Naval Weapon Station Phone: TUlip 7-5152 Open 8 A.M. — Closed 10 P.M. Every Day 209 FRAZIER-GRAVES COMPANY, INC. Clothing for Ladies and Young Men Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA 9-1591 WILLIAMSBURG ' S CARRIAGE INN On Rt. 31 and 60 in the Historical City of Williamsburg, Virginia Charcoal Flaming Steaks, Sea Food, Continental Cuisine The continental charm of The Inn blends gently with the sophisticated atmosphere of the Moulin Rouge Room to provide an Old World setting for elegant dining by the most discerning patrons of good food . . . Recommended by DINERS CLUB, GOURMET, AMERICAN EXPRESS and HILTON CARTE BLANCHE. For Reservations Phone CA 9-1981 SHAW ' S Tidewater’s Greatest Jewelers Phone CH 7-5288 2811 Washington Av. Newport News, Virginia THOMAS NELSON MOTEL Route 1 7 Yorktown, Virginia 210 HARWOOD MILLS ESSO STATION Route 1 7 Yorktown, Va. Phone: TR 7-1241 Atlas Tires — Batteries — Accessories Open 24 Hours Congratulations BETTY LEWIS BREAD THE LAFAYETTE CHARCOAL STEAKS AND SEAFOOD HOUSE Specializing in Shish-Kebab, live Maine Lobsters, Western Steaks and our Famous Lafayette Salad and Parfait Pie. Advance reservations taken for banquets, wedding parties, etc., in our new and luxurious pri- vate Dining Room. Recommended by AAA and member of American Express and Virginia Travel Council. Serving Fine Foods since 1930. Air-conditioned. 1203 Richmond Road (Rt. 60) Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CApital 9-3811 or 9-9045 Your Host and Hostess STEVE AND CHRYSA SACALIS Compliments of: MONTGOMERY WARD 2810 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia GRAFTON GARAGE Dodge Dart Sales and Service Dodge Job Rated Trucks 24-Hour Wrecker Service Grafton, Virginia 211 COMPANY Manufacturers of York High School Class Rings Commencement Announcements Virginia Representative JAMES L. DECK P.O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia ★ CLUB PINS ★ ★ AWARDS ★ ★ KEYS ★ ★ CHARMS ★ ★ MEDALS ★ 212 ★ TROPHIES ★ Another connection clanging into place . . . another tower drawing oil from the ground : . . taming the gusher for AMOCO . . . bringing you the only crystal clear unleaded premium gasoline in the industry . . . bringing you quality home heating at lower cost with the finest of all heating oil, AMOCO. Hornsby Oil Company is proud to be a part of this great world wide company bringing you the finest in petroleum products. YORKTOWN WILLIAMSBURG NEWPORT NEWS PHONE TU 7-2021 PHONE CA 9-3081 PHONE CH 4-6553 OIL CO. 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Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia Home of the Smart Car Buyer 216 WEAVER BROTHERS WE ' RE READY WHEN YOU ARE Lumber — Millwork Building Supplies Newport News CH 4-841 I You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you ' re class or club treasurer with funds to handle. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. Compliments of SILVERMAN FURS Newport News, Virginia 6 Convenient Offices 28th and Washington Ave. I 23-28th Street Newport News 25th St. and Pear Ave. Warwick Blvd. at Brandon Rd. Jefferson Ave. and J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Banking Facility Fort Eustis, Va. YOU CAN BE SURE . . . It ' s FASHION RIGHT ' at THE CONTINENTAL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT One of Williamsburg ' s newest Motels with 38 modern air-conditioned rooms. TV in every room, private tile baths and steamheat. Restaurant serving seafood,, steaks, and chops. 1413 Richmond Road. Phone CApitol 9-3841 217 FULL BANKING SERVICE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office Duke of Gloucester Street Branch Office 120 Monticello Avenue Student Accounts Solicited SERVING WILLIAMSBURG AND THE PENINSULA Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Peninsula BANK and TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1897 218 CASEY ' S Duke Of Gloucester Street WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER RICH ' S SUPERMARKET S J APPLIANCE CENTER LAUNDER CENTER MODERN BEAUTY SALON ZUZMA ' S BARBER SHOP CAPITAL LOAN SHOP PENINSULA HARDWARE HALLMARK JEWELERS NOTTINGHAM PHARMACY COLONIAL STORES COLONY LANES WOOLWORTH ' S WILLIAMSBURG SHOP 219 MASTER CLEANERS OF WILLIAMSBURG, INC. I Hour Dry Cleaning Free Mothproofing Drive-In Service Same Day Shirt Service 1317 Richmond Road and Bingley Comer CA 9-6556 E. A. HARPER CO., INC. 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MILLS Oils Hardware Gas Phone TW 8-8581 Seaford, Virginia YORKTOWN MATERIALS Building Materials Ready-Mixed Concrete Route 17 Yorktown, Virginia r w MUltfttCEl ii . mmm mam COLONIAL DELICATESSEN 761 Scotland Street Williamsburg, Virginia 224 ARTHUR JAMES (Owner) CHRIS ARGER (Owner) THE CAPITOL RESTAURANT For Williamsburg ' s Finest Cuisines Since 1932 Home-Cooked Southern Fried Chicken Virginia Turkey Dinners, Steaks, and Chops Our Unexcelled Seafood Platter Duke of Gloucester St. Williamsburg, Virginia SHONEY ' S ENJOYS SERVING YOU AT NEWPORT NEWS OR HAMPTON CHELLIS SUPERMARKET Route 17 — Tabb, Va. Home of Good Meats 1017 N. King St. Hampton, Va. 7222751 Post Exchange, Fort Monroe — Phone PA 291 1 Extension 2-6148 RCA DEALER COLOR TV SALES SERVICE, INC. Repairs to All Makes and Models TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, and Household Appliances Store Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. GREAT ATLANTIC AGENCY Residential Sales Commercial Department Mortgage, Loan, and Insurance 323 25th Street, Newport News . GENERAL AUTO SALES CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL — VALIANT Sales and Service CH 4-1493 31st and Huntington Ave. Newport News, Virginia Televisions Phonographs Refrigerators Radios Ranges Washers NEESE APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. 435 Prince George Street Williamsburg, Virginia CA 9-3484 Sales and Service on All Makes 225 C. E. CROCKETT SONS, INC Producers and Packers All Kinds of Seafood Including Ocean Rubber Belly Trouts Seaford, Virginia WESTWOOD RESTAURANT Open 6 A.M. - 12 P.M. Compliments of Steak HOWARD JOHNSON Seafood Chicken RESTAURANT Chops Fountain Service Curb Service Williamsburg, Virginia GRAFTON AMERICAN SERVICE STATION BOB SHAKELFORD, Prop. Specializes in Minor Tune-Ups, Brake and Generator Services, Lubrication, and Wheel Balancing Grafton, Virginia Phone TW 8-5883 DAIRY WHIP TABB T.V. Try Our Pit Cooked Barbecue Route 17 Route 17 Yorktown, Virginia Tabb, Virginia NICK ALLEN BUICK 7316 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Virginia Your Buick Dealer for Over 26 Years CH 4-6531 WESTERN AUTO JOHNSON ' S VARIETY DEALER STORE Your Home Owned Family Store Sherwin-Williams Paints Hardware and Notions CLYDE C. COLLINS 1333 N. King Street Hampton, Va. (Owner) Grafton Shopping Center Phone 898-5047 Phone PA 3-4386 Sewing Material and Accessories Grafton, Virginia Biggest Sales Selection of Sewing Notions on the Peninsula THE CITIZENS BANK OF POQUOSON MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRYDOCK COMPANY Congratulations Graduates From VEPCO r Compliments of PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION P. S. A. Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company 229 ZOOK ' S TRAILER COURT RALEIGH-MOTEL Yorktown, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia SHEMATEK FUEL OIL Locally Owned and Operated Grafton, Virginia Phone 877-3564 BLECHMANS YOUTH CENTER Newport News, Virginia Compliments of BOB SPANGLER State Farm Insurance, Williamsburg COLONIAL MOTEL Williamsburg, Virginia WATTS MOTOR CO. Buick — Fiat — Chevrolet Williamsburg, Virginia A. S. WHITE Yorktown, Virginia TIDEWATER MOTOR CORP. Newport News, Virginia CAROL ' S BOOK SHOP Books, Bibles Newport News, Virginia AMORY FUNERAL HOME Grafton, Virginia BARBETTE ' S BEAUTY SALON Grafton, Virginia GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP TIOGA MOTOR COURT Grafton, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia RODGERS A. SMITH Rt. 1 Box 44 Tabb, Va. SAVAGE INSURANCE AGENCY Williamsburg, Va. WM. P. KNOX SAMUEL C. MORGAN Grafton, Va. Yorktown, Virginia CALE REALTY COMPANY Williamsburg, Va. WELLWORTH CLEANERS Newport News, Virginia LEE WHITE ' S HARDWARE Newport News, Virginia A. T. JENNINGS Yorktown, Virginia fl St ° Ac ,5 -a nr G. T. BOOKS AGENCY y Co ' -J.- ' T « i- r . nk W - q 0 o nu.o vs he n v 5 . ; _ 230 HOUSE OF CHARM TIDEWATER MOTORCYCLE CORP. 759 Scotland St. 25th and Huntington Avenue Williamsburg Newport News, Virginia YORKTOWN GARAGE GRAFTON SHOE REPAIR Yorlctown, Virginia Route 17 Grafton, Virginia WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP YORKTOWN ESSO Prince George Street Yorktown, Virginia Williamsburg YORK AUTO PARTS, INC. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Route 17 1501 Richmond Road Tabb, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia SCHMIDT FLORIST WIMPY ' S MARKET Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Tabb, Virginia L. G. WILDEY MARINE RAILWAY EDMONDSON ' S BARBER SHOP Seaford, Virginia Seaford, Virginia M. 1. BRYANT NELSON C. OVERTON Yorktown, Virginia l22-26th Street Newport News, Virginia NATIONAL BARBER SHOP LAFAYETTE MOTEL Duke of Gloucester St. U.S. Rt. 17 at Va. 173 West Williamsburg, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia Phone: 229-6444 GOV. SPOTTSWOOD MOTEL Highway 60 1508 Richmond Rd. Wmsbg., Va. KNITTING KNOOK CORPORATION Williamsburg, Virginia HAMPTON ROADS B. T. PAINTER, M.D. HEARING AID CENTER Duke of Gloucester St. Il4-28th St. Newport News, Va. Williamsburg, Virginia APPEARANCE BEAUTY SALON PERZEKOW ' S TAILOR SHOP 1319 Richmond Road Tailoring — Remodelling — Fur Repairing Williamsburg, Virginia Suits Made to Order 209 29th Street Phone CH 5-4402 BEACH HARDWARE, INC. ECONOMY SHOP 1951 East Pembroke Ave. Buckroe Shopping Center Yorktown, Virginia Hampton, Va. LANGLEY MEN ' S SHOP C. C. HALE FLYING A SERVICE 1121 N. King Street, Hampton, Virginia 1620 Richmond Road Phone: PA 2-131 1 Williamsburg, Virginia W. T. GRANT CO. CLAM BAR RESTAURANT Newport News, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia 231 SENIOR STATISTICS DARYL ALEXANDER German Club 10 BOBBY ALLEN Projection Club 9; Transferred from James Blair High School: DE Club 12 RONNIE ARNETT May Court 9; SCA 9; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Basketball 10, 11; FHA 10; French Club 11, 12; FBLA 12; Annual Staff Worker 12; Homecoming Attendant 12 DARLENE AUSTIN Latin Club 8, 9; FHA 8; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 11, 12 DIXIE BAILEY Band 8, 9. 10, 11; Class Secretary 8; Workshop Band 9; FTA 9, 10, 11; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10, 11; All-State Band 10, 11; Band Majorette 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN BARLOW Electronics Club 11, 12 CHARLES BEEMER JV Football 9, 10; Chorus 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 1 1 ; Monogram Club 1 2 CAROLE BENTHALL Pep Club 9; French Club 9 MARY LOU BERGER Honor Court 8; FNA 10, 11; Transferred from Princess Anne High School; Girls ' Basketball 11; Prom Committee 11; Spanish Club Recording Secretary 12; Girls ' Sports Editor 12: Beta Club 12 JACK BETTIS JV Basketball 8, 9 CAROL BIGGINS Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10; Falconettes 11; Beta Club 11, 12; FTA 12; TALON Staff 12 DIANA BIGG ' S Debate Team 8; Drill Team 9, 10, 11; SCA 10; Guidance Worker 12: College Day Chairman 12 JEFF BLANTON Latin Club 8, 9: Spanish Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Key Club 12; Science Club 12; Collegiates 11. 12 LINDY BLANTON JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Key Club Sweetheart 11; Annual Staff Worker 12: Homecoming Attend- ant 12 ALLEN BOWEN Band 10, 11, 12; Collegiates 11, 12 SUE BOWLIN Variety Show 9; SCA 9; FHA 10; FNA 10; Democracy Con- test 10, 11, 1st and 3rd place; Forensics 10, 1st place; Fal- conettes 11; Senior Play 12; Guidance Worker 12; TALON Staff 12; FALCONITE Staff 12; Magazine Campaign Chair- man 12 LEE BOWLING JV Basketball 8, 9; Safety Patrol 8; Class Treasurer 8; Wrest- ling 9; Spanish Club 9; Variety Show 10; Electronics Club 11, 12; Collegiates 11, 12 LORETTA BOYCE Library Worker 10, 11; Safety Patrol 10, 11, 12; Office Worker 12 SURETTA BOYCE Safety Patrol 9, 10; Library Worker 9, 10, 11 JULIE BRANDES FHA 8; Dramatics Club 9: Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club Historian 11; Science Club 9; German Club Historian 12: Chorus 10 SANDRA BRIGHT Girls’ Basketball 9, 10. 11; FTA 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 CHARLIE BROWN SCA 8, 9, 10, 11; JV Football 8; Shop Club 8; Junior High Basketball 8; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Virginia Beach High School; Varsity Club 10, 11; Varsity- Track 10, 12; Key Club Reporter 11; Key Club Secretary 12; Monogram Club 12; Varsity Wrestling; Beta Club 12; Sports Editor of Annual 12 FRED BROWN Latin Club 10; Electronics Club 11; Bus Driver 12; Beta Club 12 SALLY BRYANT Class Vice President 8; Band 8, 9; Girls ' Basketball 9, 10: William and Mary Band Scholarship; Honor Council 9; Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Chaplain 1; SCA Parliamentarian 11; Assistant Editor of Annual 12; FTA 9, 10. 11 232 DOTTIE SUE BUCHANAN Glee Club 8, 9; FHA 9, 10 TOMMY BUTCHER JV Basketball 8, 9, 10; DE Club 12 CAROLYN CATRON Transferred from Ferguson High School; EBLA 11; TALON Staff 11; FBLA Vice President 12; TALON Staff Typist; Homecoming Queen 12 PEGGY C.ARUTHERS Spanish Club 11 COOKIE CHARLTON Brush and Palette Club 9; Pep Club 9; FT A 10 MARGARET CLARK President of Library Club 8; JV Cheerleader 8; Mixed Chorus 8; Science Club 9; Biology Club Secretary 10; Transferred from Hampton High School; Latin Club 11, 12; FNA 12 JEANIE COLEMAN FHA 9, President 10; Girls ' Basketball 10; FBLA 12; Guid- ance Worker 12 CLAUDE COUCH JV Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10 RITA CRAMER Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 9; French Club 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Safety Patrol 10; FNA 12 SHARON CROCKETT Chorus 10; JV Cheerleader 10; Mixed Chorus 11; Octet 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Captain 12 TED CROCKETT Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior High Basketball 8; JV Football 9; JV Basketball 9; Drafting Club 12 WAYNE CROSS Electronics Club President 11; JV Football 9; Wrestling 10 CINDY CRUMLEY Glee Club 8; SCA 8, 9; newspaper reporter; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; ETA 12; Latin Club 12; Annual Staff 12; TALON Staff 12 KEN CUNNINGHAM Class Vice Presid ent 8; Class Treasurer 9; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11. 12; Transferred from Pater Academy, Charleston, S.C. CARRIE CURTIS Chorus 8; ENA 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer and Historian, Latin Club; Science Club 10; Falconettes 11; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert choir 12 BARBARA DAVIS Chorus 8, 9; FTA 10; Pep Club 12; Senior Play 12 WALLACE DAWSON SCA 8; Latin Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Variety Show 9, 10; Spanish Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Collegiates 11, 12; Electronics Club 12; Science Club 11,12 EVAN DEEMER Science Club 12 PEGGY DIEHL Class President 8; Honor Council 8; SCA 8, 9, 10, 12; Class Secretary 9; FHA 8, 9; FTA 9, 10; JV Cheerleader, Co- Captain 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader, Secretary, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, President 12; FNA, Secretary, 11, 12; Girls’ State 1 1 STONEY DIEHL IV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11; Mono- gram Club 12 JOE DILL Spanish Club 9. 10; Varsity Basketball 11; Electronics Club 12 TRACY DILLARD Science Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Dance Band 9, 10 LEAH DRAPER YFC 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Buckroe Junior High School; Latin Club 9; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; YFC President 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; FNA Secretary 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 12 PHYLLIS EDENS TALON Staff 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; German Club 10 ROBERT EFFINGER Art Club 8; Dramatics Club 10; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 12 BETSY EISENBF.IS Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Senior Play 1 2 JUDI ERICKSON FHA 8, 9; Pep Club 8; Spanish Club 9; Transferred from Hampton High School; Prom Co-Chairman 11; Annual Staff 12; 3rd Runner-up Miss York High 11; Senior Play 12 CHICQUITA ESTES French Club 8, 9; Pep Club 9, 10; FHA 10. 11, Parliamen- tarian; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; EBLA 11, 12 233 JACKIE FARRINGER FHA 8, 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10; Pep Club 9; FHA 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer. TOM FIEDLER French Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; JV Baseball 9; SCA 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11; Senior Play 12; Key Club 12 JACKIE FLAUGHER German Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President; FT A 12 PAT GILLIKIN Art Club 9, 12; Safety Patrol 10; DE Club Reporter 11 WAYNE GORE Art Club 11, 12, Vice President; Annual Staff 12; TALON Staff 11, 12; Co-Chairman Variety Show 12; Prom Co-Chair- man 1 1 GLEN GRAY JV Baseball 9; Varsity Football 11.12 BETTIE GREEN Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Office Worker 11, 12 WENDY GRIMES Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Reporter; Class Re- porter 12; May Court 11 MIKE HAMMON SCA 9; Transferred from Hampton High School; Varsity- Football 11; Annual Staff 12; TALON Staff 12 ELSIE HANSFORD FHA 8, 10, 11; FTA 9: Latin Club 9: FBLA 12 CHRIS HARDY JV Football 9. 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Junior, Senior Cho- rus 12 FREIDA HARRIS FHA 8, 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Junior, Senior Chorus 12; FBLA BOB HAWKINS Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Frederick Mili- tary Academy; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain; Var- sity Club 11. 12; Wrestling Lions ' Club Trophy Winner 11 PATRICK HENRY SCA 8. 9: French Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Key Club 10. 11; DE Club 12 NANCY HOGGE Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11. 12; Spanish Club 10; Octet 10, 11, 12; Chairman of Senior Varsity Show 12; Glee Club Pianist 11, 12; Glee Club President 12; FBLA 11 SALLY HOGG Band 9, 10; Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; TALON Staff typist 12; Annual Staff 12 GARY HOWARD JV Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10; French Club 11, 12; Draft- ing Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11 ROBERT HURST Junior High Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10 ANN INGRAM Library Club 8; Transferred from Balboa High School, Panama, Canal Zone; Latin Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, President; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Variety Show 11, 12; Junior-Senior Chorus 12; FTA 11, 12 ROBIN INSLEY Pep Club 8; SCA 9; Newspaper Staff 9; Transferred from Hampton High School, Hampton, Va.; Mixed Chorus 11, Secretary; Junior-Senior Chorus 12 JEANIE IRBY FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 9, 10, Co-Captain; SCA 10, 11; Class Reporter 11; French Club 11, 12 Secretary; Var- sity Cheerleader Co-Captain 12; Beta Club 12 ANNETTE IRWIN Transferred from Savannah High School, Savannah, Georgia JOHN JONES Band 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12 JOYCE JONES Safety Patrol 8; Constitution Committee 8; Student Athletic Association 10, 11; Junior-Senior Chorus 12 BO JORDAN Junior High Basketball 8, 9; Wrestling, 11, 12; Pep Club 12 EARL JOYNER Varsity Football Manager 9: Variety Show 10; DE Club 10; Wrestling 12 DOUG KANNEY JV Football 8; Varsity Football 9, 10; JV Baseball; Latin Club 8, 9; Wrestling 9; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; French Club 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 8, 10, 11 President Pro-tempore, 12 President; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; SCA Chesapeake District Chairman NANCY KARA Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Dance Band 11; Science Club 9, Vice President 10, Historian 11; Latin Club 9, Vice President; FTA 9, 10, Vice President 11, President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Science Fair Chairman 10; College Day Chairman 11; Academic Girl Award 10, 11; Girls’ State Delegate 11; SCA 12; Guidance Worker 12 234 NANCY KENNEDY Field Hockey 10; Clinic Worker 11 GEORGE KENT Wrestling 9; Bus Driver 11, 12; Electronics Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; Pep Club 12 LYNN KESSLER French Club 9;FHA 10; DE Club 11, 12, President MOLLY LAIRD SCA 10; Spanish Club Secretary 10; French Club 10; Trans- ferred from Warwick High School, Warwick, Va.; Newspaper Staff 12; Senior Class Chaplain; Varsity Cheerleader 11 KEN LEGRO Chorus 9; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 12 JUANITA LOYD SCA 8; Art Club 9; Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; FTA 10, 11, 12, Treasurer; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Chairman of Scholarship Committee; Senior Honor Council; TALON Staff 12; Guidance Worker 12 HOLLY LOCELSO Pep Club 9, 10, 12; ENA 9, 12; Art Club 12; Junior-Senior Chorus 12; Transferred from Ferguson High School, Newport News, Virginia JOHN LORENZEN Varsity Softball 10; Yearbook Staff 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 10; Vice President of Drama Club 11 JEANNETTE MAGNUS Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Library Worker 12; Junior-Senior Chorus 12; FBLA 12 HANK MARCUS JV Football 8; JV Baseball 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Sun Valley High School, Pennsylvania; Key Club 12; Monogram Club 12 ENIE MARTIN Safety Patrol 10; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; TALON Staff 12 LEE MAYO SCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11,12 TOM McDANIEE Class Treasurer 8; Key Club 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12 JEFF McMULLEN Latin Club 10 CANDY METZ French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President; Speech and Dramatics Forensics Conference 10, 11; Forensics Speech Competition 11; Chairman of Senior Play 12 JERRY MILLS Latin Club 8; French Club 10, 12; Drafting Club 11 12- Kev Club 12 } ALICE MOORE FNA 8, 9; Art Club 8, 9 Spanish Club 10; Annual Staff 12- TALON Staff 12; EBLA 12 BARBARA MOORE Glee Club 8; Spanish Club 8; FHA 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Chorus 11; FBLA 12; Junior-Senior Chorus 12 SYLVIA MOORE Girls ' Chorus 8, 9, 10; FNA 8, 9, Reporter 10, Vice President 12; Pep Club 8; Regional Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Virginia All-State Chorus 11, 12; Science Club Secretary 12; SCA 12; Annual Staff 12; Mixed Chorus Treasurer 12 BETTY MOSCATER Pep Club 8, 9; Band 10, 11; Majorette 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; FTA 12; FNA 12 SUE MULLINS Beta Club 10, 11. 12; Art Club, Vice President 11, 12; Guidance Worker 12 DON NICKLIN Chess Club 9, Sergeant-at-Arms 11, President 12; Beta Club 11 , 12 BOB NIX Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 12; French Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Play 12 BUZZ NORTON JV Baseball 8; SCA 8; Latin Club 9, 10; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Festival Play 11; Senior Play 12 SHARON OATEN Library Worker 1 1 DALE OLIVER Sextet 8, 9; Girls ' Chorus 8; French Club 8, 9, 10; Mixed Chorus 9, 10. 11, 12; Virginia All-State Chorus 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Octette 10, 11, 12; FTA 12; Pep Club 11 GLEN OPHEIM Senior Play 12; Festival Play 10 WES PADGETT Lab Assistant 1 1 SHIRLEY PAETZ Pep Club 10. II. 12: Glee Club 11, 12: Junior-Senior Chorus 12 235 KAREN PARSLEY Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Newspaper Staff 12; Span- ish Club 12 RONNIE PERDUE Chess Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12 DONNA PHELPS FHA 10, President 11; Library Worker 10; Variety Show 12 JACK PHIPPS Band 11, 12; Electronics Club 12; Dance Band 11, 12 EDDIE PIPPIN Latin Club 12; Variety Show 12 SANDY PITCHER Concert Choir 9; A Cappella Choir 9; FHA 10, Chaplain 11; Pep Club 11; DE Club 12 KATHY PLOTZ Band 8, 9; Majorette 10, 11, Head majorette 12, Band secre- tary 12 LUKE POPOVICH French Club 8, President 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11; Class President 11; Track 9; Senior Play 12; Sports Editor of TALON 12 MARY ANN POYER Girls’ Basketball 10, 11 BILLY PRESSON Spanish Club 10 SANDRA PRESSON Pep Club 9, 11; Spanish Club 10; FNA 12; Junior-Senior Chorus 12 TOMMY PRITCHARD JV Basketball 8, 9; IV Football 9: Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Class President 12; JV Baseball 9; Varsity Club 11 JOANN PROWANT Office Worker 11. 12; FHA 11, 12; FBLA 12; DE Club 12 CONNIE PRUETT Latin Club 8, 9: French Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 8, Parliamentarian 12; Beta Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; DAILY PRESS Reporter 12; TALON Staff 11, Editor-in-Chief 12 MARY RAMSEY Spanish Club. Treasurer 11. President 12; Office Worker 12 BILL RANDOLPH Latin Club 8, 9; Varsity Wrestling 11, 12; Class Vice Presi- dent 12; Senior Play 12 MARILYN RECKARD Honor Council 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Senior Play 12; Annual Staff worker 12; Carnival Queen nominee 11; Class Treasurer 8; Cheerleader 9; Vice President, Pep Club 10; Girls ' softball team 10; Parliamentarian, Pep Club 11; SCA 11, Fea- ture Editor 11; Miss York County 11, Variety Show 12. FRANCES REEDER JV Cheerleader 8, Co-captain 9; Latin Club 8; Pep Club 8, 9; FTA 9, 10, 11. 12; Variety Show 11, 12; French Club 10, 12; Miss York County Contest 11 JUDY RICHARDSON FBLA 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; FNA 8 JAN RIGGINS Transferred from Poquoson High School, Poquoson, Va.; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 10, 11; Latin Club 12; Honor Award 10 MIKE ROACH French Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; junior High Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10; Varsity’ Basketball 12; Track 12; Senior Plav 12 DON ROBERTS Transferred from Warwick High School, Newport News, Va.; School Bus Driver 11, 12; Annual Staff Photographer 12; TALON Staff 12; Lab Assistant 12; College Day Co-chairman 12; WBCI Radio Announcer 12; Beta Club 12 CORKY ROFFINOLI Pep Club 9; German Club, Vice President 9, 10; Falconetts 11; Annual Staff Worker 12; Falconite Staff 12 AUBREY SAUNDERS Band 10, 11, 12 RALPH SAVAGE Junior High Basketball 8, 9; Junior Varsity Basketball 10; Var- sity Basketball 11; Key Club 11, 12; Honor Council 12 MERRILYN SAWYER SCA 8; Latin Club 8, Treasurer 9, President 10; FTA 10, Secretary 11. 12; French Club 12; Annual Staff 12 NINA SCUDDER Pep Club 8, 9; Spanish .Club 9, 10; French Club 11, 12; Falconetts 1 1 BILL SIGAFOES Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Vice President 12; Spanish Club 10, President 11. 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 236 PAT SIMMONS FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, Secretary 11; Junior Editor of Annual; Edi- tor of Annual 12; Girls ' State Alternate 11 BOB SMITH YFC 11, 12; Boys’ Choral Group 9, 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 SANDRA SMITH FTA 8; FBLA 12 SUSAN SNYDER Latin Club 9, reporter 10, reporter 11, chaplain 12; Lab Assistant 10; German Club 10, Vice president 11, President 12; Science Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, Vice president 12; Senior Play 12; TALON Staff 11 SHARON SOUTHERN FHA 9; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Transferred from Smyrna High School, Smyrna, Tennessee; French Club 12; Ger- man Club 12; Senior Play 12. BILL STEVENS Transferred from Haln, Germany; Camera and Travel Club 9. 10; SCA 10; JV Football 9; Track 10; Senior Play 12; Variety Show 12 SUE STEVENS Transferred from Haln, Germany; JV Cheerleader 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10 MARSHALL STONE JV Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11; Beta Club 10, reporter 11, 12 ANN STRONG Senior Play 12; Advertising Editor of Annual 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA, secretary 11, chaplain 12; Class Secretary 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, chaplain 10; Homecoming Attendant 11; May Court 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 12 ANN STUBBS Office Worker 10; Spanish Club 11,12 JEFF SWICKARD Transferred from Worthington High School, Worthington, Ohio; JV Basketball 9, 10; Office Worker 10; Varsity Bas- ketball 12; Senior Play 12 JEFF TAYLOR Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11. 12; TALON Staff 12 DUANE THAXTON French Club 11; Chorus 8; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 12; Senior Play 1 2. PAUL THIEL Transferred from Walsingham Academy, Williamsburg, Vir- ginia; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; French Club 11, 12 LAWRENCE THOMPSON JV Baseball 9; DE Club 12 BECKY TOLLEY Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9; FTA 10, 11, Chaplain 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 2nd in District; TALON Staff. TERESA TUTSOCK FTA 11, 12; Latin Club 12; German Club 12; Science Club 12; TALON Staff; FALCONITE Staff SUE VANN SCA 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Va- riety Show 12 JOE VIROSTEK JV Baseball 8; SCA 9, reporter 11, Vice President 12; FTA 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11, President 12; Delegate to International Key Club Convention 11; Annual Staff 12; Senior Play 12; Class Treasurer 1 1 JOHN VOHRINGER German Club 10 MARCIA VOHRINGER Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Majorette 10, 11, 12; FTA 9, 10, treas- urer 11, Vice president 12; Beta Club 11. 12; Latin Club 8, 9 PAUL WALLACE Spanish Club 8, 9, 10; Band 8 RICHARD WHITE Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 SUE WHITE FNA treasurer 8, secretary 9, 10, 12; Science Club 8, 9; Latin Club 8, 9; Pep Club 8, 9, 12; FBLA U ; TALON Staff 12 GRAYSON WILLIAMS Transferred from Chesterfield High - School, Chesterfield, South Carolina; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 11, 12; Track 11, 12 EDGAR WILLARD Spanish Club 9, 10; Science Club 10, 11, President; Latin Club Parliamentarian 11, Vice president 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Play 1 2 237 . . . And departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made For Reference Not to be taken from this MB,, n . room jl ' i ' s c - ... . !•(• • A- • f .■s.fi.L ' Uji lb. Uu-J 4 — M h bis’ YORK COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY YORKTOWN VA 23692 IMP T, ; - ♦. 5,1 . . - «. , , V ; - ft ■ r? . imip ' - . cYaA M