York High School - Falcon Yearbook (Yorktown, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1966 volume:

t SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF . . . jm fyFj ' i ,, . V ■■ ' m I Hhk!? YORK HIGH SCHOOL Yorktown, Virginia Presented by THE 1966 FALCON VOLUME XII Peyton Powell— Editor-in-Chief Pot Ingram— Assistant Editor Laurie King— Business Manager 3 More than any other aspect of York, sights and sounds represent the true significance of school life. When a student steps through the doors, he becomes a part— as a sight, as a sound. His opinions and interests become the foundation for his activities which in turn reflect his intellectual and so- cial growth. Through the daily routine of classes, he learns to cope with re- sponsibility in order to face an ever widening future. Though his per- sonal growth cannot be measured, the sight of his work symbolizes his achievement as the sound of his in- terests symbolizes his inward devel- opment. Students often remember only an overall picture of York, but the indi- vidual impressions are much more Foreword precious: The scene painted in an art class; the presentation of a play in speech or literature; the display of preserved specimens from advanced biology; the constant research into areas of learning and culture; the sight of the Falcon unfurled by a marching band; the faces of friends, classmates —who grew and matured together- all these show our true regard for our alma mater. The sounds, too, are there —although they have not been as tangible as the sights. Impressive words from discussions— some force- ful, some subtle— have reminded us of our right to express our own opin- ions, while our new radio station WYCS has come to typify the life of York in ' 66. Yet, even more deeply embedded in our awareness has been the fact that our school was built on a battleground of the Revolutionary War. Still stand the cannons, silent remains of the sounds of battle, while the National Park Service, to denote Yorktown, uses as an emblem the de- sign of a cannon pointing out over the York River. Like the cannon, then, symbolic of sights and sounds of our nation ' s fight for independence, so stands our school, the sight of stu- dents ' sounds as they, too, fight for their free dom from the shackles of Ignorance. Now, we present to you a picture of our efforts toward attaining maturi- ty and enlightenment in one year, 1966, and we hope it can be said of us that we came, we saw, we heard, we conquered. 4 ACADEMICS 36 ... 67 ADVERTISEMENTS 216 ... 247 5 Sights and Sounds Go Left, The other life of Bill Metz. Below, Absenteeism often causes this sight. Right, The sounds and sights of spring- time are found at York, too— here typified by Ronnie Knight and Faye Barnes. Far right. Those sights on field trips! or is it only Rick Stearns and Robert Batts. Below, Procrastination often causes this sight of seniors. Candid Below; The exhaustion after a game causes the relaxing sight of Pat Ingram. t i j I Below: A sight for sore eyes! The knee of a Junior Class Powder Puff Cheerleader Below: What a sight! Coach Williams winning? Below: The sight of Peter Pugh dreaming of his big mo- ment. J York Community Sights and Sounds (Left) January-February, ' 66, was the year of the big snow. Coun- ty schools were closed for seven days. The York River here shows the cold. (Left, bottom) October 19— an annual celebration of Yorktown Day commemorating United States independence. (Below) A workman installs an- tenna for York High ' s new radio station, WYCS. York is the first high school in the state to broad- cast from its own station. (Right) The cold winter followed a beautiful autumn as seen on Wormley Creek Pond. 8 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF SPECIALS Long after departure from high school, the fond memories of specials remain as an intangible portrait of the sights and sounds of York. No other aspect of York can equal the climax of spirit dur- ing Homecoming, the ecstasy of a long awaited Junior-Senior Prom or the pride and satisfaction, mingled with remorse, at grad- uation. Emotions are too closely intertwined to make specials any- thing less. Such extracurricular activities are essential to the school as they add the spice need- ed to inject new spirit into the monotony of school life. Certain dignitaries who devote their time and talent to a class play or va- riety show can justly claim their share of the sights and sounds of specials while they attract new interest and stimulate new sup- port. The specials recaptured in this section aid more than anything else to the formulating of the overall impression of York. As the sights and sounds are highlighted by activity, they reveal out- standing impressions of York which harden into definite im- prints. Such imprints are erasible only by time. Homecoming — A Colorful, Gala, but Nostalgic Bonfire (Far left) Cindy Vohringer is crowned Homecoming Queen by Doug Smith and Dick Immel (Above) Some tried to wreck an old car during the Homecoming bonfire. (Left) The aftermath of the pomp and circumstance of homecom ing. (Below left) Senior boys, Charles Hatch, Norman Evans, Mike King, Steve Spenoe and Dave Leslie work on the Senior float. Before; and After Affair Homecoming Queen Cindy Vohringer Maids of Honor Faye Barnes Judy Smith Homecoming Court Cindy Downs Vicki Riddle Judy Smith Cindy Vohringer Faye Barnes Vicki Blanton Jane Vicellio Pam Sayre Cindy Vohringer— HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming Court wBL 1 ■■ n ' 1 P Itl t I 1 Faye Barnes Judy Smith 13 Miss York High The selection of Miss York High is always a suspense-filled oc- casion. Twenty-one semifinalists were picked from an original 33 girls nominated in home-rooms. The final elimination took place in York ' s auditorium on March 5, where Susan Hatfield, Cindy Downs, Vickie Riddle and Zina Autoskow were chosen as runners up. Because of her personality, poise, and grace as well as over all appearance Libby Duguid was chosen as Miss York High. Kathy Clem, Robbie Woolard, Lois Hautz, Allison Ayers, Mary Terrell, Jane Viccellio, Carry Sul- livan, Sandra Welsh, Debbie Fu- qua, Robin Michell, Bonnie Brad- shaw, Linda Hassler, Faye Barnes, Pat Plotz, Nancy Tankersley, and Lynn Coleman were also partici- pants. (Below Left, Right, and Far Right), the contestants awaited the de- cision of the judges in suspense and excitement. Janis Strickland was chairman of the pageant which was sponsored by the Stu- dent Cooperative Association. Libby Duguid-MISS YORK HIGH Winners in Tidewater Science Fair York Places First in Science Fair Steve Spence, John Higgins, and Bob Mathews, above, were winners in the an- nual Tidewater Science Congress. Steve placed first in Physics and also won the grand prize. John won first place in the Earth-Space division for his project, Elec- tronic Weather Forecaster (below right) and Bob placed first in the General Science division. In the center, Mrs. Ramer and Steve Spence are shown boarding the plane to attend the International Science Fair in Dallas, Texas, for five days. Steve 16 won the trip for first place in overall com- petition in the Tidewater Science Congress. His project was Skin-Supported Struc- ture. (far right). In the York High School Science Fair, Lee Lee Saunders, John Parker, Dennis Martin, Brad Wolcott, Louis Sliter, and John Higgins won first place in various categories. These winners are pictured at the top right being congratulated by Mr. Horne. (Right) Steve Spence (Far right) John Higgins Top Ten in Class Academically (Above) The top ten seniors in the, 1966 class in their academic rating were, kneeling, Susan Zal- umas, valedictorian; Jean Hudson, salutatorian; Charles Hatch, Bob- by Stone, Brad Wolcott; standing, Pat Berger, Becky Smith, Paul- ette Strigle, Donna Sawyer, Linda Dehart. Below, Left, Brad Wol- cott spoke on the Taft Hartley Act in the WGH Competition. His knowledge of current affairs won Outstanding Seniors him a five hundred dollar schol- arship in competition with stu- dents throughout the entire Pe- ninsula. Below, Brad also won first place in the Psychology di- vision of the York Science Fair. Right, York seniors were also among those who won letters of commendation in National Merit Scholarship Tests: Becky Smith, Susan Zalumas, Barbara Smock, Bert Lindler, Donna Hawthorne, Bobby Stone, Richard Garfield and Brad Wolcott. Brad was one of the semi-finalists in the Na- tional Competition. Below, right, each year the senior boy and sen- ior girl chosen by the class spon- sors as being the most serviceable to the class are given statuettes. Pat Jewel, shown receiving his award, and Lucy O ' Hara were the recipients in the Class of ' 66. CLIXOIO I Above, National Merit Winners Below, Class Day Statuette Winner— Linda Kanney ; II I (Left) Annually the York High School Faculty selects the senior boy and girl considered by them as being the best all-around in the class. The names of these two students are engraved upon a plaque placed in the main dis- play case of the school. At grad- uation night Linda Kanney and Robert Batts were chosen for this special honor, the highest trib- ute without money that the school gives. Linda also won the Richard Bryant Memorial award given an- nually to an officer of the SCA who in the judgment of the facul- ty has exemplified the charac- teristics of leadership and charac- ter such as Richard Bryant dis- played. Maid-of-honor— Sue Wheldon May Queen— Elizabeth King May Day ... It Was a Beautiful Day Jimmy White, Sue Wheldon Doug Smith, Cindy Yohringer Janis Strickland Robbie Mills escorts Elizabeth King; Tommy Mudd— Ring Bearer for the Exercises Outside — After All Bubba Hogge Judy Smith, Mike Jewel Davy Crockett, Bonnie Bruce May Day Court May Day — A Time to Watch, to Participate — Virginia Coleman and Skip Classes! P ■ The Beta Club sponsored York ' s Annual May Day. (Top left) May Day Court: Cathy Clem, Robbie Woolard, Kerrie Sullivan, Cindy Downs, Judy Smith, Janis Strick- land, Sue Wheldon, Elizabeth King, Cindy Vohringer, Bonnie Bruce, Virginia Coleman, Robin Mitchell, Denise Nelson, Susan Lindler. (Below left) Senior boys played the Senior girls in a game of vol- leyball; the girls decided to run in the three-legged race and Miss Sue Wheldon posed informally. (Middle left) The Court waited for the student body to assemble. Above, Russ Hodge and Virginia Coleman, one of the members of the Court. Right, Mr. Stevens crowns Liz King. Below, Liz King is shown in one of her classes, perhaps dreaming of the big day. 1 Students Commended for Excellence on Awards Day Lions Club Winners (Left, Kneeling) Dick Immel, Golf, and Football; Bobby Stone, Bas- ketball; Allen Ramsey, Wrestling; (Standing) Kenny Layne, Track and Cross Country; Gregory Fel- ler, Tennis; Pat and Mike Jewel, Baseball and Best All Around. York Sports Trophies (Left, Front row) John Wood, Football; Pat Jewel, Basketball- Johnny Randolph, Wrestling; Bobby Stone, Track (Standing) Ralph Edton, Tennis Bobby Boyce, Golf; Wayne Brown, Base- ball; Ronald Ervi, Cross Country Track. Academic Awards for highest class average (Right, Standing) Jean Hudson, 12th grade; Martha Hunt, 11th; Sheron Yates, 10th; Tona Ditt- mer, and Sandra Cannady, 9th; Lynn Butter, 8th; Kneeling Bruce Wilson, 12th grade; Randy Harri- son, 11th; Bruce Tuovila, 10th; Charlie Menges and Richard Pet- ty, 9th; David Fox, 8th. Special Awards for excellence in special areas (Right, Front row) Margaret Hopke, Band; Bonnie Pierce, Cho- rus; Robert Batts, Drama; Joan Atchison, Public Speaking. Sec- ond row. Cindy Vohringer, Cheer- leader; Pam Austin, Majorette,- Irma Causey, D.E., Third row: Tom Martin, Chess, Earl Evans, Most helpful. I J Above, Academic Awards Below, Special Awards i ' .. 11 j ?i H M j| m ■ Left, King and Queen of Prom “Harbor Lights’’ (Left) Emily Broughman and Wayne Brown reigned as King and Queen of the Prom. They were selected by the Senior class for this honor. (Below) Prom Chairman Steve Roffinoli and chairmen of various committees: (Seated) Cindy Downs, Steve Palmer, Steve Roffinoli, Cathy Fischer. Standing Fred Brumm, Danny McKeever, Gary Roberts, Jack Brooks, Karole Sheean. Below, Pete Ault thanks Miss Ingle Above, Junior-Senior Prom ' V 1 1 Prom Theme (Above) The Swinging Machine provided the most popular sounds around. (Right) During intermission, Pete Ault, Junior Class President, presented Miss Sandra Ingle, class sponsor, a dozen red roses as a Thank-you gift for her help. Below, Prom Committee HB 1 t J ’66 Was the Year for Many Special Above and Below SCA Assemblies (Above) Winners of Christmas Doors (Above left) Mr. Stevens awards Mary Ann Fisher Sharon Bailey for their prize winning doors during a Christmas As- sembly. (Left) Doug Smith enjoys the Senior Banquet which was held at Wedge- wood Dinner-Theater. (Above center) Lynn Coleman, Robert Batts, Linda Kan- ney participate in a skit given during an assembly sponsored by the SCA. (Above) Linda Kanney gave a short speech before introducing the candidates for SCA officers, f Above right) Susan Zalumas Shirley Dress were helpers of the Great Pumpkin . They gave goodies away during lunch blocks. (Right) Mem- bers of the Festival Play, The Frogs exhibit their great acting talents dur- ing the show given for the school. (Lower right) Robert Batts, who gave a brilliant performance in all forensics this year, was a major actor in The Frogs. (Far right) Art students plan for the In- terscholastic Art Show. and Exciting Events Great Pumpkins Below and Above: THE FROGS ' S. Planning for Art Show Other Events Above, Art Show Winners; below. Student Government Day (Left) Carole Sheean shows her prizes won at the Interscholastic Art Show to Jean Thomas, anoth- er winner. (Lower left) Seniors reported back to the Student body after the Key Club sponsored Student Gov- ernment day. (Right) Eighth Graders performed at Spring Concert. (Below) Foreign language stu- dents took part in the Intlrnation- al Festival (Upper right) Graduation An- nouncements were inspected in Room 102 as the Big Day ap- proached. (Middle right) Senior Class presi- dent Pat Jewel awarded prizes to the best magazine salesman John Thompson and Peggy Hock- aday. (Lower right) Next day after the senior banquet at Wedgewood the play, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Stev- ens got two guards and a prize palm tree. 30 pit, ■ 1 , ‘ — _______ , , , I Below, International Festival Below, After seeing Mr. Roberts Below, Magazine Drive Winners (Above) Miss Robbie Mills was crowned Powder Puff Homecoming Queen. fAbove Faye Barnes won the title of Carnival Qyeen. (Above) Varsity Cheerleaders lead a pep rally with a skit. (Above) Mr. Stevens congratulates SIPA winners: Second Place Annual, Pat lng| ram; First place Eboracum, Jolene Englert; and newspaper, Susan Zalumas. (Left) National Doughnut Week was completed with the eating of the big doughjl nut. ' 1 (Above) Anne Hcjgge, Robert Batts and Elizabeth ing participated in First Invitational Forensic Tour- nament. (Above) Senior boys lend a helping hand in parking their bus on Wash- ington trip. More Specials (Above) Forensics participants Robert Batts, Susan Hatfield, Donna Sawyer, Sandra Hopson and Dave Leslie. Susan was a first place winner in Girl ' s Prose, going on to state competition. Class Day, Baccalaureate Sermon, and On June 3, the 1966 Senior Class filed into the York High Gymnasium (below) for the first of their three commencement ex- ercises: Class Day, Baccalaureate Sermon and Graduation. Seated but yet squirming, they anxiously awaited the beginning of their ceremony (Above). First on the agenda was the reading of the Class History by Susan Hatfield. The reading brought laughter for more immature times, embarrass- ment for the lost Powder Puff games, and spine tingling senti- ment for the accomplishments. The next question in the mind of each Senior was whether or not to stand up while Robert Batts read their Last Will and Testa- ment (Below, far right). Some decided not to stand and others wished they hadn ' t after observ- ing the reaction of the teachers. On the more serious and reward- ing side of Senior Class Day was the presentation of awards such as Activity and Service (right, above and below). After the con- clusion of Senior Class Day many seniors sighed from relief and others made way to the beach while opportunity knocked. Pat Jewel, class president, is shown at top, far right, receiving con- gratulations over a splendid speech and a job well done. 34 i Graduation Night Completed the Year of ’66 35 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF ACADEMICS The major purpose for a school ' s existence is academics which encompass the areas cur- riculum, administration and or faculty. York continues to offer an ever broadening curriculum, leading toward college prepara- tory, commercial or general cours- es. In the Eighth grade the stu- dent plans with his guidance counselor and his parents the course he would like to pursue. Each year he either continues this plan or he may elect different subjects according to his inter- ests. Yet school would be a dull and tedious process if it were not for the faculty who make the courses come alive. Patience, lead- ership, and knowledge are the sights which mark the truly ded- icated educator. A well conceived curriculum, easily adapted to fit the needs of all students, and organized instruction, carefully prepared by sincere and dedicat- ed teachers, combine to make the finest sound of harmony, heard within .the walls of any school. An example of enlarging the curriculum in reality could be giv- en this year through the addition of a radio station, WYCS, project- ing the sound and sight of stu- dents broadcasting their own pro- grams. The sound and sight of administration was also made a reality in February through the ad- dition to York of an intercom system. At long last Mr. Stev- ens himself could speak directly to all classes at the same time. Now, because of these two addi- tions, the radio station and the intercom system, 1966 could truthfully be called the year of sights and sounds. 3 37 York’s Administrative AAR. GEORGE H. POPE A.B., Shepherd State Teachers College AA.A., University of Virginia Superintendent of Schools York County AAR. HERBERT J. DEPPE B.S., University of AAissouri AA.Ed., College of William and AAary Assistant Superintendent of Schools York C ounty AAR. WAYNE KING B.A., Elon College AA.Ed., University of North Carolina Director of Instructions for York County (Left) AAr. Pope and the electrical inspec- tor examine part of the new radio sta- tion, WYCS (Right) AAr. Stevens listens calmly and pa- tiently to someone ' s problem— a continu- ous daily event. r MRS. ELIZABETH CHARLTON B.S., RPI M.Ed., College of William and Mary High School Supervisor York County MR. JAMES HORNE B.S., College of William and Mary Assistant Principal York High School MR. JOHN H. STEVENS B.S., M.Ed., University of Virginia Principal of York High School Yorktown, Virginia Student Office Workers Assist in the This is Mr. Horne, we have your daughter down here. One million and three, one million and four . . . Student Office Workers Trilby Oakley, Shelia Rich, Peggy Baker, Linda Bel- vin, Brenda Gayheart, Susan Zalumas, Sarah An- drews, Absent from picture, Carol Constance, Emi- ly Broughman, Vicki Finch, Jerry Stark, Nancy Dooley, Susan Carter, Lee Copley, Joan Welsh, Barbara Buchanan, Pam Sayre, Cathy Williams, Linda Owens, Paula Faulconer, Fay Eng, Wenda Pearce, Ruby Stoner. 40 Efficient and Smooth Operation of the School MRS. DORIS BARNES Secretary to Principal MRS, DORIS BURCHER Secretary of Guidance and Library MRS. VIRGINIA COLLIE Main Office Secretary MRS. LORRAINE INGRAM Main Office Secretary MRS. LOUISE TERRY Electronics Department Secretary (Left, Top) Mrs. Collie seems to enjoy her new office next to the intercom system. (Below, Left) Lee Copley represents the invaluable help of student assistants in the office. Lee was also one of the re- porters for a community paper in addi- tion to her other activities. 41 IN MEMORIAM Lewis E. Simpson 1913—1966 Director of Athletics Coach Coach During the twelve years York High School has been in existence, a most familiar sight was that of Mr. Lewis E. Simpson. When the school opened, Mr. Simpson was the coach of all the sports. So successful was he in this position that in 1958, when York was still only a Group II school, the football team won the district championship cup over many larger schools. With the growth of the student body, Mr. Simpson became director of athletics and finally assistant principal. While fulfilling these capacities, he was never too busy to listen to the prob- lems of both students and faculty. A kindly, even-tempered man with a keen sense of humor, active and strong, yet gentle and warm, he was at all times a friend to those who came his way. Thus, it is no wonder that his sudden departure on January 13, 1966, left us with such a void that only time and the memory of our happy asso- ciations with him can ever fill. Therefore, we have selected pictures of Mr. Simpson, both old and new ones, typical of the way we remember him— one who was con- cerned with a job well-done, dedicated to his school and the activities of the students, revered and respected for his ready smile to all and his ready hand in assistance when- ever needed. As Assistant Principal with Secretary, Mrs. Barnes, in 1964. 42 Former Vice-Principal of York High, Mr. Rusty Simpson— Picture taken January 12, 1966, at his desk 43 Guidance Department Designs Services The guidance services of York High School are designed for all of the students. Four counselors assist students in (1) assessing and understand- ing their abilities, aptitudes, interests, and edu- cational needs; (2) increasing their understanding of educational and occupational requirements; (3) helping them formulate and achieve realistic goals; and (4) helping them maintain normal personal- social adjustments. All students who enter York are registered by the Guidance Department. In the eighth grade the student is given assistance in planning his immediate subjects in prepara- tion for his future high school years. Then, each year he proceeds to select those subjects required and to elect those which he would like to take. Finally, the Guidance Department sponsors two special days during the year: College Day for juniors and seniors for the selection of a college; and Career Day involving all students for the se- lection of a career. This year College Day was held at James Blair. MRS. WILMA LUCK B.S., Old Dominion College M.A., College of William and Mary Chairman of Guidance Department MRS. ALICE HARRIS B.A., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Guidance Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders MRS. ADELAIDE B. O ' NEAL B.A., Sweet Briar College Guidance MRS. JANET SMILEY B.S., Lynchburg College Psychology Guidance (Top, right) Linda Lucy assists Mrs. Luck in the guidance office. (Bottom, right) Many students wish their par- ents were as understanding as Mrs. O ' Neal t. 44 for All Students Student Guidance Workers Seated: Barbara Smock, Shirley Drees, Linda Hassler Laurie King, Cindy Vohringer, Cathy Denby Standing: Anastasia Futado, Pat Foster, Jean Hudson, Linda Lucy, Elaine Lynch, Absent from pic- ture: Carol Constance, (Left below) Mrs. Harris, asked Bill Metz, If I make the A hon- or roll, will you let me have a piece of candy.? (Left top) Mrs. Smiley explains to a student, that only Seniors apply to a college for the coming fall term. 45 MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH B.S., Madison College M.Ed., College of William and Mary English 12 Chairman of Department of English Sponsor of Senior Class and Falcon MISS ALICE APPLEGATE B.A., of English, Radford College English 8, 9 Sponsor of Freshman Class MRS. SUSAN BAILEY B.A., College of William and Mary English 11, 12 Sponsor of Junior Class and Eboracum MRS. VIRGINIA BROWN B.S., Longwood College English 10 Sponsor of Paperback Book Sales MRS. SUSAN CROFT B.A., Sweet Briar College English 11, 12 Sponsor of F.T.A. and Eboracum MISS PHYLLIS DANIELS B.A., North Carolina Wesleyan College English 9, 1 1 Sponsor of Junior Class MRS. SHARON DOOLEY B.A., College of William and Mary English 8 Sponsor of Talon MRS. MARY LEE HIGGINS B.A., Brigham Young University English 9 Sponsor of S.C.A. MRS. MARY ANN JAMES B.A., University of Texas English 12 Sponsor of Contests MRS. JEANETTE KELLY B.A., College of William and Mary English 12 MISS BEHY PHELPS B.A., Madison College English 10 Sponsor of Sophomore Class MRS. JUDY RICHARDSON B.A., College of William and Mary English 8 MRS. LIN SMITH B.A., College of William and Mary English 10, 11 Sponsor of Talon MRS. BARBARA BONANNI B.S., Temple University English 9, 8. Members of English 46 Department Sponsor York’s Student Publications The English curriculunn consists of five years of required study around the Eng- lish language. The objectives of all five courses are generally the same: to help the student on each grade level become more proficient in his own use and un- derstanding of his language and to en- able him to interpret the writings of the literary masters with a deepening of per- ception and awareness of the human heart. Usually, the student does not ad- vance a grade level until he has mastered the English course at that particular grade, although exceptions will be made for up- coming seniors. English teachers at York show great in- terest in sponsoring student publications and student activities. Mrs. Lin Smith (top, far left) is shown helping a member of the Talon staff; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith (top, left) displays an interesting bulletin board arrangement to members of the Falcon staff, which she sponsors. (Below) Mrs. Virginia Brown guides a student ' s selec- tion in the purchase of a paperback. 1 1 3 1? H (Far Left) It took me a long time to get this machine, said Mrs. Higgins. (Left) Please, I ' m camera shy! declares Mrs. Richardson 47 Mathematics Department Encourages [XJof ' IJ 48 sContinuation of Math Study After Graduation ii MRS. MARTHA B. BORDEN B.A., Radford College Algebra 1 Head of Math Department MR. WILLIAM A. BARWICK B.S., Math and Physics College of William and Mary Math 9 Sponsor of Chess Club and Junior Class MR. JOHN E. DIEFENDORF B.S., U.S. Military Academy Geometry MR. JAMES ELSWICK B.S., Pikeville College Math 9 Sponsor of Junior Class MISS AGNES RICHARDSON A. B., Randolph Macon Women ' s College Math 9 and 10 MR. N. H. RICHARDSON B. A., University of Richmond Algebra 2 Sponsor of Eighth Grade MR. AL RISNER B.S., College of William and Mary Algebra 1, 2 Sponsor of Junior Powder Puff and Sophomore Class MRS. ELIZA B. THOMPSON B.S., Madison College Math 8, Algebra 1 Sponsor of F.T.A. MISS PARTICIA E. THAYER A. B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Advanced Math and Trigonometry MRS. NADELINE WORZNIAK B. S., Eastern Michigan University Math Sponsor of Eighth Grade The Mathematics prc� gram, al- though designed to meet the needs of all students, encourages the continuation of mathematics study beyond graduation require- ments. Upon entering York High School, a student has the oppor- tunity to begin his academic pro- gram with Math 8, to continue with either Algebra I or Math 9 and Math 10, Geometry, Algebra II, and to conclude with Trigo- nometry and Analytic Geometry. The student who qualifies for al- gebra in the eighth grade can continue his studies through Cal- culus and Probability. To fulfill the minimum require- ments, a student must complete Math 8 and either Math 9 or Practical Math. (Left) Mrs. Thompson indicates a point in Math w hich has been clarified by the unusual and at- tractive bulletin boards in her room. Mrs. Thompson was de- clared Teacher-of-the-Year for 1964-65 by last year ' s S.C.A. (Right) Mrs. Borden finds delight in simplifying the New Math. Science Curriculum Presents an MRS. KATHRYN RAMER B.S., University of Arkansas Adv. Biology Chemistry Chairman of Science Department Sponsor of Keyette Club MR. FERNANDO CRUZ B.S., University of Houston, Texas Science 8, Physical Science MRS. HELEN HALL B.S., Ohio University Science 8 Sponsor of Science Club MR. JAMES LONG B.S., Alderson- Broaddus College Physical Science, Science 8 Sponsor of Key Club MR. LEO MITKIEVICZ B.S., M.T.S., College of William and Mary Physics, Physical Science Sponsor of Beta Club MRS. SUE MURPHY B.S., College of William and Mary Physical Science Chemistry Sponsor of Freshman Class MRS. PEGGY NEWCOMB B.S., Mary Washington College Physical Science Chemistry Sponsor of Junior Class MRS. CAROLE RIDEOUT B.S., Longwood College Science 8 Sponsor of Science Club MRS. BETTY SASSAMAN B.S., College of William and Mary Science 8 Sponsor of Science Club MISS JEANNE SELLERS B.S., Radford College Chemistry Sponsor of Senior Science Club Sponsor of Eighth Grade Students at York High are invited to discover the world through a science cur- riculum which presents an ever expand- ing body of knowledge provided by var- ied methods of research. Introductory courses in earth-space science, biology, chemistry, and physics are required in the eighth and ninth grades. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors may elect to explore further the living world and the physical enviroment in academic biology, chemis- try, or physics. For students of special ability, or interest, advanced science and psychology are offered. Although only two years of science are required for gradua- tion, three or four years are recommend- ed for most students. Furthermore, each year the Science Department sponsors a science fair in which students are en- couraged to exhibit individual research projects. The scientific thought and cre- ative ability shown in many of these projects has earned well-deserved awards for York students in Tidewater, Regional, and national competitions. 50 (Top left) Mrs. Newcomb ' s students enjoy open book tests. (Top right) Mrs. Ramer inquires, Have you had lunch? (Left) The way 1 see it, by the time I ' m 92, I will have enough money to pay for the broken lens, laughs Mr. Cruz. (Above) One step wrong and I could blow up the entire school! Jerry states nervously. Ever Broadening Body of Knowledge 51 Social Studies Department Fosters AAR. ROBERT L. ANDERSON B.A. Juniata College AA.A. University of Virginia Government Sponsor of Key Club, Tennis, J.V. Basketball Chairman of Social Studies Department AAR. JACK ARAAISTEAD B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College Geography, World History Sponsor of S.A.C., Varsity Club, Senior Class AAR. DEAN BAILEY B.S. Hampden Sydney College U.S. History AARS. KATHERINE BOWEN B.A. Lynchburg College World History Sponsor of Eighth Grade AARS. PATRICIA DUNLAP B.A. College of William and AAary Geography AAR. GEORGE HAASE B.A. Gettysburg College History 8, U.S. History Sponsor of Wrestling AARS. THELAAA HANSFORD B.A., AA.Ed., College of William and AAary Government Sponsor of Senior Class AAISS JACQUELINE JOHNSON B.A. Washington College History 8 AARS. IRENE NELAAS B.S. Radford College World History Sponsor of Eighth Grade AARS. NANCY THOAAPSON B.A. Lynchburg College History 8 Sponsor of Eighth Grade AAR. STEVE ZALUAAAS B.S., AA.S., Florida State University U.S. History Sponsor of Senior Class Who put the rubber rattlesnake in my desk drawer? laughs Mr. Zalumas. 52 (Right) Mr. Anderson gets ready to make a point in the student govern- ment assembly. Appreciation for American Way of Life )F THE WORLD Mr. Armistead indicates our place in the world. Mrs. Hansford explains how our county government works. Of the Social Studies courses offered at York; World History, United States His- tory, and Government, only the last two are required for all students. Each course offered has a main purpose. In American History students learn how America came to be and what it is today through the study of famous Americans and remark- able events of the past. Thus, students are led to understand why certain rights must be protected today. The study of World History reveals the ideas and con- tributions made by the other great men from foreign countries, while Geography presents the changes in the world today. In Government the mechanics of national, local, and state governments are ex- plored. Students, this year, took part in Government Day and visited both Rich- mond and Washington to see government in action. Such trips, films, and group discussions aid in presenting important dates from the social studies ' areas, and are employed rather extensively. All Phases of Language Learning-Listening, MRS. MYRTLE SOLES B.A., Madison College Chairman of Foreign Language Department French I S.C.A. Sponsor MRS. RHEA BALDINO B.A., College of William and Mary French II, III, IV Sponsor of Sophomore Class, French Club MRS. PATRICIA GAMBOA B.A., Radford College Spanish I, IV Sponsor of Sophomore Class, Spanish Club MRS. HELEN HOLBEN B.A., College of William and Mary Latin I, II Sponsor of Latin Club MISS SAUNDRA LOU INGLE B.A., College of William and Mary Spanish II, III Sponsor of Junior Class, Spanish Club, J.V. Cheerleaders MR. DENNIS PEACOCK B.A., College of William and Mary German I, II, Science Sponsor of German Club (Left) Zina, Mrs. Soles, and Joey take, time out to check some of the equip- ment in the Language lab. Speaking, Reading, Writing— Are Stressed in Foreign Languages Frarirf (Above) Mrs. Baldino explains to a stu- dent that one does not tell jokes in French class, unless the joke is told in French. Students at York High can begin for- eign language study in the eighth grade in one of the four languages offered: Lat- in, French, German and Spanish. The basic course in any of these languages includes those forms and structures which are most frequent in the language. The four phases of language learning are stressed through- out the study of the language— listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Students use the language laboratory to master cor- rect pronunciation and intonation. Stu- dents acquaint themselves with the philos- ophies and culture of other peoples as they study the language. The Department Sections sponsor many activities to assist in presenting these cultures; however, mainly the clubs head the activities. Mr. Peacock, who replaced Mr. Horne, discusses German with Jean Hudson. (Be- low) 55 Industrial Arts Department MR. FRANK HENKEL Virginia Polytechnic Institute Electronics, Shop Head of Industrial Arts Department Sponsor of Electronics Club MR. CHARLES HOVIS B.S., East Tennessee State University Drafting, Shop Coach of Track Assistant Football Coach MR. BOBBY PIPPIN B.S., Industrial Arts, History; East Tennessee State University Woodworking Sponsor of Eighth Grade (Above) Mr. Woolard examines machinery in the metal shop. (Belov , far right) Mr. Dickerson inspects equip- ment for the electronics lab. (Below, right) Mr. Tolbut and Mr. Henkel check the circuit for the new radio station. (Top far right) Mr. Pippin demonstrates wood cutting. (Top Right) Mr. Shull explains electronics to David 56 Haywood I I Magnifies Course Offerings MR. EUGENE SHULL Electronics, High School and Post Graduate Work Sponsor of Electronics Club MR. ROBERT E. TOLBUT, JR. U.S.A.F.I. Electronics, Mathematics Sponsor of Chess Club Chief Engineer of F.M. Station Assistant Track Coach MR. MICHAEL WOODARD B.S., Education, North Carolina State Shop Sponsor of Eighth Grade MR. B. C. DICKERSON Professional Engineer Electronics Head of Post Graduate School Offerings in the Industrial Arts Department in- clude four major areas of instruction; wood, metal, drafting, and electronics. The installation of a dust control system in the wood shop, plus the addi- tion of several new machines this year, gives York one of the most complete and up-to-date facilities in the state. The high school electronics program is technical in nature. It operates as a separate department with Mr. Henkel as Dept. Chairman. Mr. Tolbut and Mr. Shull served as instructors in the program this year. This pro- gram is designed to give juniors and seniors a thorough grounding in electronics theory and ap- plications so they may be fitted for specific jobs in electronics or hopefully for more advanced training either in our post high school program or some other institute of advanced training. This year in cooperation with the College of William and Mary and under the direction of the Electronics Department, York established a radio station from which regular programs are broad- cast. York also has a post-graduate school in elec- tronics where students may for two years after graduation develop their interests in that field. 57 Courses of Commercial Department Aim for MRS. GENEVIEVE COPLEY B.S., Mary V ashington College Bookkeeping, Business Math Sponsor of Senior Class Head of Business Department MRS. PATIENCE CREDLE B.S.S.A., Women ' s College University of North Carolina Typing I MRS. JANE DIEHL B.S., Mary Washington College Typing I, Business Math Sponsor of Senior Class MRS. SARAH HART B.S., Mary Washington College Typing II, Shorthand Sponsor of Junior Class MRS. GLENANN HAYTHE B.S., Southwest Missouri State College V.O.T. Coordinator Office Practice, Typing I Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MR. BARRY MILLER B.S., V.P.I. Distributive Education Sponsor of D.E. Club (Left) Faye Rogers, D.E. President, plans her schedule! (Above) All right class, instructs Mrs. Credle we will do tinning to the music of Beethoven ' s 5th symphony. 58 I Vocational Competence and Economic Literacy 1 I • The Commercial Department believes that training in basic economics and voca- tional. skills contributes to intelligent liv- ing and citizenship. Students may enroll in courses offered by the Business Educa- tion Department on an elective basis as well as on a vocational basis. Beginning in the tenth grade. Business Mathematics and Typing may be followed in the elev- enth and twelfth grades by Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Advanced Typing and Of- fice Practice or Vocational Office Training. One semester courses in Personal Typing and Notehand are available to seniors. Students in the eleventh and twelfth grades also have an opportunity to enroll in the Distributive Education program which has as its primary objective the preparation of youth for full-time employ- ment in distributive occupations. The stu- dent acquires work experience and train- ing on the job by working afternoons. In the morning, he attends classes for in- struction directly related to retail, whole- sale and service fields. (Left) Mrs. Copley shows a student im- portant information one masters when becoming a secretary while Mr. Miller displays a showcase designed by his stu- dents. (Below) Starting YOU NEED SOMEFj “ TIGEB” SERVICE. J OVERHEATING CAUSEolj FAliETY HOSE.S, CLAMPS O CAN COST YOU S.SS S M Fine Arts Department Consists of (Above) That would be a fine replica of Whis- tler ' s Mother, comments Mrs. Mills. (Above) 1 thought I heard someone hit a b flat instead of a c flat, states Mr. Borlawsky. (Bottom Left) Get on your mark, get set, sing I— for Mrs. Andress. (Right top) Mrs. McCluney ' s second year speech class demonstrates the art of playing dead. (Below) Where our loyal patriots won ... Music, Art, and Speech and Drama The Speech and Drama Department of York, now in its seventh year, has four first year classes and one advanced class. With speech as the common bond, the department attempts to more fully de- velop the skills of speaking, listening, reading, and composition. Good plays are read as a- major form of literature. In addition, the depart- ment sponsors the school ' s entry in the one-act play festival each spring and the various forensic ac- tivities. The Art Department offers semester courses in basic art, drawing, painting, and advertising art. Students work in crafts the second semester. In addition to completing regular assignments, art students display work on bulletin boards, in show- cases, and in the Art Club Show in the spring. The Art Department sponsors a Christmas Door Contest each year with the top five door designers receiving art materials. The students design signs for the home football games and posters publiciz- ing up-coming events. The Music Department is composed of band classes taught by Mr. Borlawsky and choral classes taught by Mrs. Andress. In order to better adjust band students to their abilities, the music de- partment has provided three bands— the Gray Band for eighth graders with limited experience, the Blue Band for a student with intermediate skill, and the Falcon Band for advanced students. All music students are involved in extracurricular activities throughout the community and in this way create prestige for the school. MRS. NANCY ANDRESS B.S., Bowling Green University Chorus Sponsor of Glee Club MR. DANIEL BORLAWSKY B.S., Indiana State College Band Sponsor of Majorettes and All Bands MRS. MARGARET McCLUNEY B.A., Lynchburg College Speech Sponsor of Forensics 1 MRS. LISA MILLS B.S., Madison College Art Sponsor of Art Club i 61 Band and Art Add Color to School Events (Left) At Christmas art students decorate class- room doors. The door pictured won the prize for 1965 as the most beautiful door. ( elow) Carol Sheehan designs pictures to decor- ate bulletin board. (Far below) Happy band members display their new uniforms which may be worn two ways. ' ■V ' r fiftiiiri™ ’ JIB Home Economics Courses Focus on Family Living Today home economics focuses mainly on family relationships. A student elect- ing the course will find out one aim in all the aspects of health, social science, psychology and sociology studied: im- provement of home and family. Indeed, vocational home economics is the science of family living. At York, home economics is offered for 1, 2, 3, or possibly 4 years to girls enrolled in any high school pro- gram-academic, vocational, or general. Each course is taught a full year and car- ries one credit as an elective toward graduation. Each year is a prerequisite for the next, and each year ' s work builds on the previous one. This year we are offering for the first time a one-year course for seniors who have had no pre- vious homemaking instruction. This course, entitled Family Living, touches on as many of the areas of home and family life as possible. MRS. MARY CALDWELL B.S., College of William and Mary Home Economics, Biology Sponsor of Beta Club MRS. JOSEPHINE CATHEY B.S., Madison College Home Economics Chairman of Home Economics Department Sponsor of F.H.A. MRS. MARGARET SUTTON B.S., Longwood College Home Economics (Top) You must try to make your stitch- ing small and unnoticeable, directs Mrs. Cathey. (Above) Mrs. Sutton instructs a class in etiquette. MR. J. ALLEN BARBEE B.S ' ., University of Virginia Physical Education Director of Athletics MRS. MARIAN BEASLEY R.N. School Nurse MRS. EMILY N. CUMMINGS B.S., Old Dominion College Physical Education MRS. FRANCES PRESSEY B.A., Lynchburg Physical Education MISS CECILE M. SHELTON B.S. Education, Radford College Sponsor of Junior Class Physical Education MR. GUS SMITH B.S. Salem College Varsity Basketball Coach, J.V. Football Head of Physical Education Department MR. F. G. WILLIAMS B.S., Furman University Varsity Football Coach 64 Physical Education Physical Education is a required course with varied aims for all students in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Not only does this course provide for physical de- velopment, but it also gives the students the opportunity for so- cial, mental, and emotional growth. Furthermore, physical education, by encouraging physi- cal fitness and skill in games, ath- letic sports and rhythmic activi- ties, contributes to the total growth of all youth in the school. In addition to the regular classes in physical education, York has an extensive extra-curricular pro- gram consisting of seven major sports. Football and basketball have three levels where the stu- dent may participate: in the 8th or 9th grades; in junior varsity; and in regular varsity; but other sports only have two levels. These continue from September until June so that some sports pro- gram, outside of the regular class offering, is always being con- ducted. This year, girl ' s basketball and gymnastics were added to the program. An equally integral part of York ' s Physical Education Depart- ment is the health education pro- gram supervised by Mrs. Beasley, the school nurse. Again this year to assist the nurse, a health suite consisting of an emergency room for boys and one for girls was maintained with continuous super- vision by mothers who have had some clinical training. (Top) Only 125 laps around the school and we can all go home! —Track practice is time consum- ing. (Above) Miss Shelton demon- strates how one can play a game of hop scotch and basketball at the same time. (Left) Mr. Barbee, do you have a giant in your washing machine. (Far Left) Even Mr. Williams per- forms at times. 65 (Top) The librarians work hard to keep the library organized and orderly. (Bottom) Now this book will be due July 12, 1999. Without the student li- brarians, the library could not afford its many services. Library Serves to Assist All The library is an integral part of every school, and audio-visual materials are sup- plied for the use of the students and the faculty. Strong efforts are made by the library to aid its patrons in every way to use the facilities to their fullest potential. Volunteer student assistants are used in the library to help with the daily rou- tines so the librarians may have more time to provide individual help to the stu- dents. These assistants give freely of their time and are a valuable asset to the func- tion of the library. The librarians are in the library to help each student with his research problems, as well as to guide his pleasure and required reading. The many services provided by the library are for the benefit of the student body, faculty, and administration. 66 Library Assistants (Standing) Pam Arden, Marian Bosta, Maggie Tucker, Jane Vic- cellio, Betty Poole, Terry Lucas, Ann Marie Lee and James Mathews (Seated) School Personnel MISS SARA HOLDEN B.A., Madison College Librarian MISS NANCY MILLER Madison College Assistant Librarian (Top) This must be the first book York High School ' s library ever had. (Bottom) Quiet! Senior boys at work! 67 SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF CLASSES The individual class member contributes toward giving the true picture of York. Sights and Sounds are created as each member strives to reach goals, assume re- sponsibilities, and learn to respect fellow students. He does this also in the daily activities of participat- ing in a class show, entering into heated discussions, or merely rid- ing the bus to school. The 8th grade class is a sym- bol of birth into a new environ- ment in which the student learns to adjust to new situations. At first these 8th graders seem lost and friendless; ' they must gather bits and pieces of confidence and self respect. A pattern is set; one weak without initiative, or one strong, with determination. What- ever the pattern . . . it ' s made in the beginning years. The school assists the growing Freshman by planning courses which enable them to have backgrounds to build upon. Each grows to under- stand himself, and then to under- stand others. Usually the Sopho- more class has the most enthusi- asm and school spirit in that any- thing the Sophomores start usual- ly is achieved. The Junior Class reaches maturity. College Boards enable them to use the intelli- gence, and the Prom shows their ability to work together. The Senior Class reaches the stage of graduation, the end of one life, but the beginning of another. Seniors look back and see the many activities they sup- ported, friends they made, and the goals they reached. Whether continuing education, marrying, or working. Seniors begin a new life. Leaving the world of securi- ty, they enter into a world of challenges. 69 Senior Class (Left to Right): Treasurer: Mike Jewel Reporter: Janis Strickland Chaplain: Sue Wheldon Secretary: Susan Zalumas Vice-President: Lucy O ' Hara President: Pat Jewel MOTTO: Success is our goal, de- termination our means. COLORS: Navy Blue and White FLOWER; Blue Tipped White Car- nation Approximately 256 Seniors enrolled in September Bonnie Lee Adams Lawrence A. Adams IV Joan Catherine Anderson Carole Ann Catherine Angeroth Mary Joan Atchison David Baker Norman Eugene Baker Edith Faye Barnes Patricia Faye Barnes Christine Elizabeth Basha Lauren Dee Batten Robert Clifton Batts, Jr. 71 Entwined in new responsibilities. Seniors Joan Ivy Becker Linda Lee Belvin Patricia Ann Berger Vesta June Bittner Anne Russell Bos well Alice Mae Bragg Best looking: Robbie Mills and Liz King rest while touring Yorktown participated in all the “sights and sounds” of York Emily Ruth Broughman Wayne Carter Brown Bonnie McClenny Bruce Eleanor Raymond Bruce Barbara Alneta Buchanan Brenda Lou Buchanan Cynthia Bennideen Buchanan Michael Byers James Willis Carneal James Bryan Clark Kathleen Louise Clayton Mary Kathleen Cockerham 73 Due to the magazine sales’ profits, our class became Dwan Eileen Cockes Ann Lynn Coleman Lucinda Sherrone Colley William Neely Colton, Jr. Millicent Faye Compton Carol Ann Constance Pat Jewel and Joanna Stephens, voted by Senior Class as Most Athletic, prepare to scale the Yorktown Mon- ument. 74 the first to escape the drudgery of dues Most talented: John Wood serenades Sue Wheldon at the Bowditch home in Yorktown. 75 With the bustle of fall and early winter came Roberta Daly Crockett Muriel Rosebud Dawson Linda Darlene Dehart Edward Guy Dery Deborah Carol Dickerson Marjorie Ann Dill Nancy Lynette Dooley Shirley Ann Drees Roscoe Leo Durbala Katherine Anna Dvorak Gerald Eugene Edney Connie Carlene Elks practice for an original Variety Show— “Steven’s Gulch.” Sandra Blanche Emerson Lillias Ann Emery Jolene Ann Englert Ronald Gene Ervi Earl Howard Evans, Jr. Norman Russell Evans Most school spirited: Whether rain, sleet, snow, or hail, Faye Barnes and Jimmy Snyder are always cheering for their school. The first semester ended with holidays which Cutest; Janet Cornelius and Dick Immel look at the view of the Blow ' s garden, the “Big Snow” extended for seven more days Richard Leo Garfield, Jr. Pat Garrett Brenda Joyce Gayheart Lynn Byrum Goens Sheron Gale Goodman Lawrence Joyce Greenland 79 “Foreign exchange leaders” were Seniors as they endeavored Most likely to succeed: Susan Zalumas and Bobby Stone pause before entering the Yorktown Court House. 80 Latane Harper Margaret Susan Hatfield Ava Harris Avonell Marie Havrilla Charles Eldridge Hatch, III Donna June Hawthorne ijto bring the first foreign exchange student to York Timothy E. Hepner Denis AAichail Higgins Margaret Elizabeth Hockaday Bernard Wyatt Hogge, Jr. James Allen Hogge William Cowles Hogge, III Best dressed: Brenda Gayhart and Wayne Brown dis- cover the famous 18 th century garden back of the historic Nelson House in Yorktown. 81 Seniors signed a petition symbolizing their conscientious Jean Rae Hudson Joseph DuBarry Hull Marlene Patricia Hurst Mack Arthur Hylemon Richard George Immel Patricia Dianne Ingram John Andrew Hudock James Hudgins Sandra Gail Hopson George L. Hopkins Wilma Marie Hoover William Earl Hoover 82 support of our country’s position in Viet Nam James Robert Johnson Peggy Anne Jones Phyllis Ann Jones Sharon Lynn Inman Joseph Michael Jewel William Patrick Jewel Wittiest: Robert Batts and Laurie King add laughter to the Yorktown relics of bygone years. Anticipation of graduation heightened as Seniors were William Covington Jones Linda Marie Kanney Judy Marie Kent Elizabeth Anne King Laura Ann King Michael Lee King Most Original: Micky Mahaffey and Pat Ingram tour Yorktown Battlefield the easy way. measured for caps and gowns and exchanged name cards Clyde Ronald Knight Diane Krause Michael Lynn Langley Kenneth Michael Lapean Ann Marie Lee David Alan Leslie Dorothy Ann Lilley Albert Walton Lindler Anne Marie Lorenzen Michael P. Mahaffey Paul Richard Martin Thomas R. Martin, Jr. College boards, rating in class, acceptance in colleges Most popular: Bonnie Bruce and Bubba Hogge enjoy the breeze from the Yorktown pier on the beautiful York. Diane Gayle Shields Massey Robin Eugene Mathers Deborah Louise Mayfield Danny Mclure McAllister Sandra Jean Metcalf Craig Steven Milanowski 86 continued to plague Seniors all year Most studious: Brad Wolcott and Cheryl Shuey are caught on Route 17 as they try to get away from it all. 87 The visit of government classes to the General Most Artistic: Bruce Wilson and Roberta Rea, as artist and model make a studio out of one of the Yorktown redoubts. Assembly at Richmond provided a welcome break Frank Alexander Opitz Diane Rae Ormand Rodney Glenn Oxendine Fred Raymond Parker Cynthia Ann Parker Barbara Yeager Payne 89 Springtime was filled with rehearsals of the Friendliest: Emily Broughman and Jerry Edney enjoy drifting in Wormley Creek Pond. Senior Class play, “The Gazebo” by Alec Coppel Robert Calvin Ricketts Dorothy Robertson Gary Clark Robertson Rhonda Griffin Robertson Hilda Faye Rogers Mary Katherine Rowell Gary W. Ryan Donna Wynne Sawyer William A. Scott Linda Jane Seawell Thomas Ernest Sentz Arthur Eugene Severance, Jr. Wedgewood Dinner Theater combined a buffet dinner with Best Personalities: Lucy O ' Hara and John Simmons, because of camera shyness, hid behind trees near the Park Service Information Center. 92 performance of “Mr. Roberts” for the Senior Class Banquet John Michael Simmons Douglas Lonnie Smith Judy Ann Smith Rebecca Ann Smith Wade Henry Smith Barbara Louise Smock Best All Round: Jimmy White and Cindy Vohringer keep in the swing of things— somewhere on the his- torical tour. 93 Senior Prom, Class Day, Baccalaureate— all seemed Michael Terry Smoot James Franklin Snyder Gary Nelson Sowers Steven Thomas Spence Elizabeth Ann Stark Geraldine Louise Stark Richard Charles Stearns Hunter Joanna Stephens Richard Joel Stewart Robert George Stone Ruby Ann Stoner Janis Patricia Margaret Strickland to herald final exams and the big event— graduation Leslie Ann Sullivan Marilyn Summy Nancy Lee Tankersley Judy Sharron Tate Eunice Estelle Taylor Iris Eileen Taylor Jeanne Allison Thomas Kathleen Diane Thomas Shirley Kay Thomas John Arnold Thompson, Jr. Cynthia Annette Toulson Alan Bruce Trabue June Tenth, solemn-faced Seniors joined in one last James Richard Tucker Reitha Carol Turner Sandra Lee Veillette Cynthia Ann Vohinger George Charles Voss Anthony Charles Waclawski Parkway, while seeking Best Leaders: Rick Sterna and Linda Kanney lead their school over new and better bridges on the new and better roads. union as they sang their Alma Mater Daniel Wayne Wallace Michael Ray Waller Dorothy Ann Warriner Wayne Brown Weaver Joan Carol Welsh Susan Kay Wheldon 97 Time barely used was already gone, and we were now alumni The Senior Powder Puff Team was coached by Mr. Jack Armstead. Co-captains were Donna Sawyer and Judy Smith. I Lynn Crawford, with this ring I thee wed. Seniors hurriedly prepare for the Homecoming Dance. Senior male cheerleaders at Powder Puff Game Senior Sights From the Serious to the Hilarious ADAMS, LAWRENCE Football Manager 10,; Basketball Manager 10; Track Manager 9; Talon Staff 11, Car- toonist 12; Varsity Basketball 12 ANDERSON, JOAN Glee Club 11, 12; FHA 12; Guidance Worker 1 1 ; Office Worker 1 2 ANGEROTH, CAROLE ANN Drama 10; FHA 11, 12; Glee Club 11; Guidance Worker 12 ATCHISON, JOAN FHA 8; French Club 8, 9; BETA Club 10, 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, Secretary 12; District Play Festival 11; Forensics 11; Variety Show 12 BARNES, EDITH SCA Representative 9; Office Worker 9, Bowling Club 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12 BARNES, FAYE Science Club 9; French Club 9; JV Cheerlead- er 9, Captain 10; FTA 9, 10; Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative 10, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Co-Captain 12; Li- brary Worker 11; Guidance Worker 12; Home- coming Court 12; Falcon Staff, Photographer 12, Publicity Chairman 12; Variety Show 12; Prom Decoration Committee 11, Carnival Queen 12 BASHA, CHRISTINE German Club 9, 10, 11; Red Cross 11 BATTEN, LAUREN Pep Club 8, 9, 12; French Club 9, 10; Prom Entertainment Committee Chairman 11; Pow- der Puff Football 11, 12; Falcon Staff, Class Editor 12; Variety Show 12 BATTS, ROBERT SCA Representative 8, 9, 10; Key Club 11, 12; Choir 8; Forensics 11; District Play Fes- tival 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12 BECKER, JOAN Art Club 9, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; French Club 12 BELVIN, LINDA SCA Representative 11; FHA 8; FBlA 11, 12 BERGER, PAT Latin Club 9, 11; FNA 11; Keyettes 11, Vice President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; SCA Rep- resentative 12; BETA Club 10, 11, 12 BITTNER, JUNE FNA 10, FBLA 12 Senior Activities BOSWELL, ANNE Sophomore Class Secretary 10; Keyette Club 11; District Representative 12; Girls ' Glee Club 8, Secretary 11; Coraliers 12; Acapella Choir 12; French Club 12; Variety Show 12; Senior Play 12 BRAGG, ALICE Girls ' Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Guidance Work- er 11; Falcon Staff, Typist 12 BROUGHMAN, EMILY SCA Representative 11; FHA 8; Latin Club 8; Powder Puf f Football 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Pep Club 12 BROWN, WAYNE JV Baseball 8, 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12 BRUCE, BONNIE SCA Representative 8; Pep Club 8, 9, 12 French Club 9, 10; Powder Puff Football 11 JV Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader 12 Prom Decoration Committee, Chairman 11 May Court 11; Girl ' s State Delegate 12 BRUCE, ELEANOR Spanish Club 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Keyette Club 11, Chaplain 12; SCA Representative 12; Acappella Choir 11, 12 BUCHANAN, BRENDA SCA Representative 8, 9; French Club 10, FTA 11, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 12; Falcon Staff 12; Keyette Club 12 BUCHANAN, CINDY Spanish Club 11; Acappella Choir 11, 12; Girls ' Glee Club 11, 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 11, 12; Choraliers 11, 12; YFC 11; SCA Representative 11; Prom Committee 11; FTA 12; Variety Show 12 CLARK, JIM Band 11, 12 CLAYTON, KATE Pep Club 9; FHA 9; FBLA 12 COCKERHAM, KATHY FHA 9, 12; Pep Club 9; Girls ' Athletic As- sociation 8; Girls ' Glee Club 12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 8; FBLA Secretary 12; Varsity Volleyball 9 COCKS, DWAN YFC 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 8, 9; Latin Club 10, 11; FTA 12; FHA 12; Library Worker 12; FNA 11, 12; Acappella Choir 11, 12 COLEMAN, LYNN JV Cheerleader 8; Homecoming Court 8; Senior Play 8; Class Secretary 8; SCA Rep- resentative 8, 9, 10, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 8; Office Worker 11; Falcon Staff, Ac- tivities Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; Lab Assistant 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Pep Club 8; Transfer from Eielson High School, Alaska COLLEY, LUCINDA SCA Representative 10; Spanish Club 10; Math Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Majorette 8, 9, 10, 11; Secretary Prom Committee 11; Tennis Captain 10 COLTON, WILLIAM Chess Club 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; JV Baseball 8, 9; Transfer from Hampton COMPTON, FAYE FBLA 10, FHA 8, 9; FNA 12; FTA 12; CONSTANCE, CAROL Office worker 12; Guidance Worker 11, 12 COOK, CHERYL FBLA 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Transferred from Churchland High School; Girls ' Glee Club 9, 11, 12; Falcon Staff, Typist 12 CORNELIUS, JANET SCA Representative 12; YFC 8, 9, 10, 11; Girls ' Athletic Association 9, 10; FHA 8, Secretary 9; Powder Puff Football 12; Trans- ferred from Ferguson High School COX, CHARMAINE FHA 8; Girls ' Athletic Association 8; Art Club 11, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 8, 9; FBLA 12; Transferred from Oxford High School, North Carolina CRAIG, JACK Glee Club 8; Boys ' Choir 9; Acappella Choir 10, ' 11; Varsity Baseball Manager 9 CRAWFORD, LINDA Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 11; Triton Elite 10; National Honor Society 10; BETA Club 11, 12; Transferred from Rancho High School, Nevada DANIELS, JOSEPH DE Club 11, 12 DEHART, LINDA SCA Representative 12; Science Club 8, 9; BETA Club 10, 11, 12; FTA 9, Chaplain 10, Vice President 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 DENBY, KATHY FHA 11, 12; FNA 11, 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 11, 12 100 DOOLEY, NANCY FHA 8; FNA 8; FBLA 1 1 DRESS, SHIRLEY Pep Club 8, 9, 10; Reporter 12; Spanish Club 11; Prom Committee 11; Variety Show 12 DVORAK, KATHERINE FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FNA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 EDNEY, JERRY SCA Representative 9, 10, 11; Peninsula Federation President 12; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; JV Football 8, 9; JV Baseball 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 ELKS, CONNIE SCA Representative 10; FHA 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Glee Club 10, 12; Office Worker 10; Guidance Worker 12 EMERSON, BLANCHE FHA 8, FNA 10, 12; YFC 11, 12 EMERY, ANN SCA Chaplain 12; Variety Show 12; Eboracum Staff 11; Pep Club 8; FTA 9, 10, 11; Choraliers 10, 11; Girls Glee Club 9; Acappella Choir 10, 11, Treasurer 12; Senior Play Committee ENGLERT, JOLENE Eboracum Staff 11, Editor 12; Latin Club 10, Secretary 11; BETA Club 11, 12; Girl ' s Ath- letic Association 8, 9; Variety Show 11, 12 ERVI, RONALD Varsity Football 11; Cross Country 12 EVANS, ERAL Electronics Club 10, 11, President 12 EVANS, NORMAN SCA Representative 10, 11, 12; Electronics Club 11, Vice President 12; JV Baseball 8, 9; Football Manager 11, 12 FAIRBANKS, LEE FTA 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 12; BETA Club 11, 12; Pep Club 8 FAULCONER, PAULA Tri-Hi-Y 9; French Club 10; Variety Show 12; Office Worker FERRIS, WILLIAM Track 11, 12 FINCH, VICKI French Club 8; FNA 12 FUGUA, BARBARA Latin Club 8, 9, 10 GARFIELD, ANNE FHA 11 GARFIELD, RICHARD German Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Elec- tronics Club 12; Track 10, 11, Cross-Country 12 GARRET, PAT FHA 8; DE Club 11, Vice-President 12 GAYHEART, BRENDA FBLA 11; Glee Club 12, Vice-President 12; Office Worker 12; Pep Club 12; FHA 12 GOENS, LYNNE Pep Club 8, 9; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12 GOODMAN, SHARON Pep Club 8, 9, 10; FBLA 12; FHA 12; Powder Puff Football 12 GOYETTE, LEROY Science Club 9; DE Club 11, 12 GREENLUND, LARRY Band 9; Electronics Club 12; Wrestling 12 GUILLIAMS, WANDA FHA 8; FBLA 12 HALL, DEBBI FHA 11, 12; French Club 10, 12; Chorus 10 HANSLEY, FAYE YFC 11, 12; FBLA 12; French Club 12 HARPER, LATANE JV Football 8, 9, 10 HARPER, TOM JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11 HATCH, CHARLES BETA Club 11, 12 HATFIELD, SUZAN FTA 11, 12; SCA Representative 12; Teen Herald Reporter 11, 12; Ta on 11, 12; SIPA Delegate; BETA Club 10, 11, Chaplain 12 HAVRILLA, AVONELL FTA 8, 9; French Club 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9, 10; Office Worker 9; Powder Puff Football 11 HAWTHORNE, DONNA Honor Council 8; Library Assistant 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; BETA Club 12 HEPNER, TIM Electronics Club 11; JV Football 8, 9 HIGGINS, DENNIS DE Club 11, 12; JV Football, Manager 10 HOCKADAY, PEGGY SCA Representative 8, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 8; FHA 8, 12; Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11; Office Worker 11; Library Worker 9; Girls ' Glee Club. President 12 HOGGE, BILL French Club 11; Junior High Basketball 8, JV Football 8; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Base- ball 12 HOOVER, WILMA Spanish Club 9; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; FNA 11, 12 FBLA 12; Pep Club 12; Powder Puff Football 11; Library Worker 11; Safety Patrol 8, 9 HOPSON, SANDRA Spanish Club 8, 9; Drama Club 8, 9, 10; Science Club 8; Book Club 8; Choir 9; SCA Representative 8, 9, 10, 11; Prom Chairman 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11; Modern Dance Club, Secretary 1 1 HUDOCK, BUTCH JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11 HUDSON, JEAN SCA Representative 8, 9, 10, Federation Del- egate 11; BETA Club 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 11, District Vice President 12; German Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Chorus 8, 9; French Club 9; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Guidance Worker 12 HULL, JOE Track 10, 11, 12 HURST, MARLENE FHA 8; Spanish Club 11, 12; YFC 11, Secre- tary 12; FBLA 12 INGRAM, PAT SCA Representative 8, 9, 10; Federation Dele- gate 11; Class Vice President 9; Library Worker 11; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Spanish Club 8, 9; Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Falcon Assistant Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Variety Show 8, 9, 12 INMAN, SHARON Spanish Club 11; Library Worker 9, 12; Li- brary Club 9; Office Worker 1 1 JEWEL, MIKE Class Secretary-Treasurer 9; Class Treasurer 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; JV Basketball 9; JV Baseball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12 JEWEL, PAT Class Vice President 10; Class President 9, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Junior High Basket- ball 8; JV Baseball 8, 9; JV Football 8, 9, 10; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Chairman Magazine Drive 12 ; 101 JONES, PHYLLIS FHA 8, 9; Pep Club 8, 9, 10; Acappella 11, 12 KANNEY, LINDA SCA Representative 8, 9, 10, 2nd Vice Presi- dent 11; President 12; Class President 10; Class Vice President 11; SCA Forum 10, 11; SCA State Conference 11; SCA Workshop 11; Latin Club 8, 9, President 10; BETA Club 10, 11, 12; Keyette Club 11, Historian 12; SAC 9, 10, 11, 12 KING, ELIZABETH SCA Representative 9, 12; Prom Committee 11; Thespians 11; Girls ' Athletic Association 10; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Transferred from Warwick High School, Virginia KING, LAURIE Class Reporter 8; Prom Committee 11; Falcon Business Manager 12; JV Cheerleader 8, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Keyette Club 11, Secretary 12; Basketball 9; Pep Club 11, 12; BETA Club 10, 11, Reporter 12 KRAUSE, DIANE Pep Club 8, 9, 10; Keyette Club 11, 12; Falcon Advertising Manager 12; Powder Puff Football 1 1 LAPEAN, KEN Cross Country 9, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12 LESLIE, DAVID Eboracum Staff 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9 LILLEY, DOROTHY FHA 8; Pep Club 8; FBLA 12 LINDLER, BERT Science Club 8; Eboracum Staff 10; Talon Staff 10; Tennis 11, 12 LORENZEN, ANN Art Club 9; Drama Club 9; Pep Club 12; Powder Puff Football 12 AAAHAFFEY, MICKEY Varsity Football 12 MATHERS, ROB Acappella Choir 10, 11, 12; Boys ' Quartet 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 12 MARTIN, THOMAS chess Team 9, 10, 11, President 12; Elec- tronics Club 12; Varsity Football 12 METCALF, SANDY Guidance Worker 12; Girls ' Glee Club 11, 12 MILLER, RUBY Art 8; YFC 10, 11; Chorus 9, 10; Tennis 8; Volleyball 8, 9; Beta Club, 12. MILLS, ROBBIE SCA Representative 8, 9; Latin Club 8; Span- ish Club 9; JV Football 9, 10; JV Baseball 9; JV Basketball 8, 9, Senior Play Cast. MORGAN, HARRY SCA Representative 11; Track 10, 11; Varsity Baseball 12 MURPHY, JIM Spanish Club 11, 12; Drama Club 9; Annual Staff 9 MYERS, JOYCE Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 8; FBLA 11; FHA 9, 10 NEELY, SHARON Drama Club 11; FHA 11; FBLA 11; BETA Club 12 NETTLES, DAVID Class Sergeant-at-Arms 9; Bus Driver 10, 11; Choir 9; Science Club 9; French Club 9; Electronics Club 12; Basketball 9, 11, 12; Tennis Club 9; Track 12; Cross Country 12 O ' HARA, LUCY SCA Representative 11; Class Reporter 11; Class Vice President 12; Senior Play Chair- man; French Club 8, 9; Science Club 8; Pep Club 8, 9; Lab Assistant 12; Powder Puff Football 11; JV Cheerleader 9 OPITZ, FRANK Varsity Football Manager 12; Basketball 12 ORMAND, DIANE FBLA 10, 11; French Club 8, 9, 10; FNA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; FHA 8 PARKER, RAYMOND Band 9, 10, 11; Track 11 PAYNE, BARBARA FHA Historian 8, Reporter 9, Vice President 10, President 11; Art Club 8, 9, Reporter 10; Pep Club 9, 10; FNA, Vice President 10; Latin Club 10, 11 PEARSON, GLORIA Pep Club 8, 9; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11 PENN, SANDRA FTA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 YFC 11, Vice President 12; Talon 11, 12 PHILLIPS, RUSTY Latin Club 9; Talon Staff 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10 PIERCE, BONNIE SCA Representative 12; Acappella Choir 8, 10, 11 Secretary 12; Choraliers 11, 12; Pep Club 8, 11, Vice President 12; Falcon Staff 12; Powder Puff Football 11; Variety Show 11, 12 POWELL, PATTI FHA 8, 12; Pep Club 9 POWELL, PEYTON SCA Representative 9, 11, Peninsula Federa- tion Secretary-Treasurer 12; BETA Club 10, Historian 11, 12; Daily Press Teen Reporter 11, 12; RPI Workshop 12; Falcon Junior Editor 11, Editor 12; JV Cheerleader, Secre- tary 9, Co-Captain 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Class President 11; Science ' Club 8; Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 8, 9; German Club 11; French Club 9, 10; FTA 10, 11, 12; Lab Assistant 11; Girls ' Basketball Manager 8; Powder Puff Football 12; Captain 11; Advanced Math Club 11; Variety Show 12; SIPA Delegate 11, 12 PUGH, LINDA Class President 8; FHA 11, 12; Art Club 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12 REA, ROBERTA Math Club 9; Variety Show 9; Glee Club 10; Folk Sing Club 10; Art Club 10 RICE, CATHERINE SCA Representative 8; Powder Puff Football 1 1; French Club 12 ROBERTSON, RHONDA SCA Representative 8; FHA 8, 9, 11 ROWELL, MARY Latin Club 9, 10; FNA, Secretary 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Falcon Staff 12; FTA 12; Chorus 12; Powder Puff Football 12 SAWYER, DONNA SCA Representative 10; Class Secretary 11; Variety Show 12; Eboracum Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Latin Club 10, President 11; FTA 9, Historian 10, 11, 12; SAC 12; BETA Club 10, 11, Vice President 12; Keyette Club 11, Secretary 12; Falcon Staff, Copy Editor 12; Powder Puff Football 11, Captain 12 SCOTT, BILL Class President 8; JV Basketball 8; JV Base- ball 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12 SEAWELL, LINDA Pep Club 8, 9; FHA 8; FNA 12; Falcon Staff 12; Eboracum Staff 12 SENTZ, TOMMY Junior High Basketball 8; Junior High Foot- ball 8; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12 SHEA, MINDY SCA Representative 9, 10, 12; French Club 9, 10; Keyette Club, Secretary 11, President 102 12; Falcon Staff, Organizations Editor 12; Prom Committee 11; Acappella Choir 12; Variety Show 12; Girls Glee Club 10, 11; Choraliers 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Captain 1 1 SELTON, CHARLOTTE Art Club 12; Powder Puff Football 12 SHIELDS, DIANE Guidance Worker 10, 11, 12; Library Worker 10; FHA 8, 9 SHIELDS, MARK French Club 12; BETA Club 10, 11, President 12; Falcon Staff, Layout Editor 12; Variety Show 12; Junior High Basketball 9; JV Bas- ketball 10; Tennis 11, 12 SHUEY, CHERYL Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Falcon Staff 12; BETA Club 11; Homecoming, Chairman 12 SIMMONS, JOHN SCA Representative 9; Latin Club 8; Key Club 10, Sergeant-at-Arms 11, President 12; Track 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9; Var- sity Football 10, 11, 12 SMITH, DOUG Spanish Club 11; JV Football 9; Varsity Foot- ball 10, 11, 12 SMITH, JUDY SCA Representative 12; Class President 10 Spanish Club 11, President 12; FTA 12 Drama Club 10, Powder Puff Football 12 Keyette Club 12 SMITH, REBECCA Transfer from Tokyo; Spanish Club, Secretary 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 9, 10, 11; Falcon Staff, Sports Editor 12; Honor Society 10, 11; Choir 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11; BETA Club 11, Historian 12; Powder Puff Football 12 SMITH, WADE Science Club 9; Chess Club 10; BETA Club 10 , 11 , 12 SMOCK, BARBARA Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, 12; Talon Staff 10, 11, Managing Editor 12; Eboracum Staff 11, Art Editor 12; BETA Club 11, 12 SMOOT, TERRY Class Treasurer 8; Science Club 8; Key Club 11, 12 JV Football 8, 9, 10; Junior High Basketball 8; Varsity Football 11, 12 SNYDER, JIM Band 8, 9; Junior High Football 9 SOWERS, TONY Junior High Basketball 9; JV Football 10; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Football 12 SPENCE, STEVEN Band 9, 10, 11, President 12; Science Club 10; BETA Club 10, 11, 12 STEARNS, RICK SCA Representative 10, Parliamentarian 11, Vice President 12; Boys ' State 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Cross Country 12; Track 10, 11, 12 STEPHENS, JOANNA SCA Representative 8; Pep Club 8, 9, 10, 11, President 12; FHA 9; FBLA 10, 11; Falcon Staff, Typist 12; Variety Show 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Keyette Club 12; Prom Committee 1 1 STONE, BOB Boys ' State 11; BETA Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Junior High Basketball 8, 9; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12 STONER, RUBY Art Club 8, 9, 12; FHA 8, 12; Spanish Club 10 FTA 12; Baton 10; Y-Teens 10; Acappella Choir 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12 STRICKLAND, JANIS BETA Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; Keyette Club 11, 12; Class Reporter 12 SUMMY, MARILYN FNA 9; Latin Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Talon Staff 11, 12; FHA 12 TANKERSLEY, NANCY SCA Representative 11, 12; Pep Club 8; FHA 8; Library Worker 10; Keyette Club 12; Va- riety Show 12 TATE, JUDY Spanish Club 9, 11, 12; Girls ' Glee Club 10, 11; Acappella 12; Falcon Staff, Photographer 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Office ' Worker 11 TAYLOR, EUNICE class President 8; SCA Representative 8, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Choir 8, 9, 10, 11; Band 7, 8, 9, 10; French Club 9, 10 TAYLOR, IRIS FBLA 11, 12; FHA 12 THACKER, FRANKIE DE Club 11; Electronics Club 12 THOMAS, JEANNE Art Club 9, President 11, 12; Pep Club 9 THOMAS, KATHLEEN SCA Representative 10; Pep Club 10; Drama Club 9; Spanish Club 12; FNA 9 THOMAS, SHIRLEY Home Economics Club 9, 10; Pep Club 8, 9, 10; Chorus 11, 12 THOMPSON, JOHN SCA Representative 10; Pep Club 8; Science Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Junior High Foot- ball 9; JV Basketball 8, 9; Varsity Basketball ID, 12; JV Baseball 9 TUCKER, JAMES SCA Representative 8, 10, 12; Forensics 11; District Play Festival 11; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Junior High Basketball 8; Track 10, 11; Varsity Baseball Manager 12; Varsity Basketball 12 VOHRINGER, CINDY SCA Representative 8, 9, Federation Delegate 10; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Keyette Club 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, Captain 12; Home- coming Court 11, Queen 12; Powder Puff Football 11; Prom Committee 11; Falcon Staff 12; May Court 8, 9, 10, 11 Key Club Sweetheart 11. VOSS, GEORGE Electronics Club 11, Secretary 12; JV Football Manager 10 WACLAWSKI, ANDY JV Basketball 8, 10; Varsity Football 12; Var- sity Basketball 12; Varsity Baseball 12 WALLER, MIKE JV Football 10 WARRINER, DOROTHY FBLA 10; FHA 8, 9; DE Club, Chaplain 12; Acappella Choir 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Library Worker 11 WEAVER, WAYNE Junior High Basketball 8; JV Football 9, 10 WELSH, JOAN Pep Club 8, 9; Band 10, 11; Chorus 9 WHELDON, SUE Class Chaplain 12; Prom Theme Committee, Chairman 11; Variety Show Chairman 12; Acappella Choir, Vice-President 12; Octette 9; Choraliers 10 WHITE, JIM SCA Representative 9, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; JV Basketball 9; JV Baseball 10; Track 10; Varsity Football 11, 12 WILLIAMS, KATHY Pep Club 9; Basketball 9 WOLCOTT, BRAD French Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety 9, 10, 11; BETA Club 12 WORNOM, BILLY SCA Representative 10, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Junior High Bas- ketball 8; JV Football 9, 10; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 12 103 Steven’s Gulch-a Big Success The Senior Class once again scored a hit with the annual va- riety show. Written and direct- ed by seniors, the plot concerned the events of one day in a small western town, Steven ' s Gulch. Obviously satirizing typical west- ern television plots, with their pictures of gambling, dancing, drinking and killing, as well as gently mocking the routine hap- penings of daily school life, ad- ministered by Principal Stevens, the show proved to be quite humorous and delightful. Heading the show committee was Sue Wheldon, who also dis- played her talent by singing sev- eral numbers. Other members of the cast were Robert Batts, Robbie Mills, Susan Hatfield, Mark Sheilds, Jer- ry Edney; poker players Doug Smith, Jim Carneal, Bill Scott; barmaids Lauren Batten, Lucy O ' Hara, Pat Ingram, Ann Emery; Cowboys John Wood, Larry Ad- ams, Jim Tucker, Wil Colton, Mike Waller, Rommie Knight; Indians Cindy Vohringer and Terry Smoot. Jimmy White and Frank Opitz headed a group of other seniors and underclassmen who sang and danced to make a rollicking eve- ning for spectators. Above, right: Ronnie Knight, Frank Opitz, Lauren Batten, Rob- ert Batts (alias Joe the Bartend- er), and Mike Waller relax with Susan Hatfield (Miss Kitty). Below, Right: John Wood gets his just reward from Sue Wheldon while Shirley Drees watches. Above: John Wood displays his hidden beauty. Below: Lucy O ' Hara interrupts the boys ' poker game. 104 Above: Ann Emery takes a minute to relax. Top right: Card sharks try to out- wit each other. Below: Chorus girls kick up their heels while cowboys look on. Far below: John and Barry sing a song. The Stars The Gazebo When the curtain opened on Alex Cop- pel ' s mystery comedy, The Gazebo, the Senior Class exposed its acting talent. Robbie Mills, as Elliot Nash, proved his acting ability, always suspected but un- discovered, until he apear4d in this per- formance. As Nell Nash, the writer ' s wife, Susan Hatfield displayed more of her dra- matic talent. The supporting cast did a fine job of carrying on the hilarious spoof during which Elliot becomes entangled in a murder. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Emily Cummings and Lucy O ' Hara, senior in charge of production, the play was a tremendous success. Other members of the cast (below far right) were (seat- ed, left to right) Joan Welsh, Doug Smith, Robbie Mills, Larry Adams, Liz King; (standing) Tony Sowers, Susan Hatfield, Rodney Oxendine. (Above) Nell and Elliot relax earlier before Larry Adams (right) joins them. Elliot Nash, a writer, is being black- mailed because his actress wife Nell had spent a week in a drug addict asylum. El- liot invites the blackmailer to his home on the pretext of giving him more money. Harry Shelley never arrives but another man comes to the Nash home and Elliot shoots him. From then on, the action is hilarious as Elliot tries to cover up his murder and the play concludes with a surprise ending. (Above) Now listen here boy, you shake my daughter like that one more time and I ' ll blow your head off. 106 107 « Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS (Left to Right) Secretary: Virginia Coleman Treasurer: Allen Ramsey Vice President: Bill Metz Historian: Lee Lee Saunders President: Pete Ault Prom Chairman: Steve Roffinoli MOTTO: Strength and unity shall prevail amongst us. COLORS: Gold and White FLOWER: Gold tip white carna- tion Spirited Juniors, 275 strong, reassembled in September. Cindy Adams Charles Anderson Jane Anderson Zina Antoskow Ronnie Askew Peter Ault Pam Austin Sharon Bailey Justine Baird Mary Sue Baker Peggy Baker Kenneth Banks Amy Barnes Bill Barnes Gary Bayless Sandi Bentley Tom Bethel Yvonne Biggs David Billups Naomi Bird Pam Blanton Steve Booth Linda Boyce Linda Brannon John Brown June Brown Fred Brumm Guy Buchanan Fleming Buck Teddy Burke Linda Bunting Frances Burns Barbara Byers Dale Calender Jo Ann Callaham Joe Carter Linda Faye Carter Linda Jean Carter Susan Carter Jackie Carty Thelma Catron Virginia Coleman 109 York enthusiasts at home football games, caused many Patricia Colley Judi Collie Sandra Colston Gary Conway Lee Copley Sam Credle Carol Currie Linda Daniels Don Davey Virginia Dawson Linda Dieck Rose Douglas Cindy Downs Betsy Draper Bonnie Dumas Jeff Dunn Ralph Ediow Mark Edmondson Brenda Edwards Scott Edwards Larry Elliott Fay Eng Lilley Eng Eddie Everett Gary Fassett Sharon Finley Cathy Fisher Mary Ann Fisher Hjalmar Fond Lavinia Forester Margaret Fortner On to Mr. Bailey ' s class hectic hours for Juniors operating the concession stand. Kenny Gage Gail Gains Beth Gallager Vic Garceau Christine Garceau Gerald Gaskin Holly Fuller Keith Fuhrmeister Anastasia Futado Andy Goddin Marie Graham Betty Haden Step right up; get your cold cokes and candy bars! George Harper Randy Harrison William Harrod Linda Hassler Meredith Hathaway David Haywood Jerry Henderson Chuck Henley Melissa Henry Mike Henry John Higgins Steven Higgins Russ Hodge Judy Hodges Henry Hogg Anne Taylor Hogge Charles Howe Martha Hunt Robert Irby L Junior Homecoming float won first prize; the Powder Puff 1 12 Linda Lucy Gary MaClay Eddie Manuel Dave Marcus Ronnie Jackson Betty Jennings Carol Johnson Tom Kearney Roxanne Keeney Mike Kincannon Widgie Koman Donna Kump Judy La Beau Marjo Lackey Darlene Leach Ruth Lenton Mardonna Llewellyn Judy Lloyd Terry Lucas c Dennis Martin Dennis Matthews John McTarland Danny McKeever Elizabeth McNulty Nancy Mearig Al Merryman Brenda Metcalf Bill Metz Larry Meyers Joe Micou Eddie Miller The Juniors are stronger than dirt— floai| theme. game one week later added to the Junior victories. Jimmy Mills Terry Mills Ray Minor Glenn Mitchell Sue Moore Stan Muir Noah Mullins Debbie Murray Kathy Myers Carolyn Odom Davis Oliver Liz Opitz Faye Ostrowski All together girls 1—2—3! Judy Nelson Bob Newsome Mabel N orton Steve Palmer Alan Perkowski Danny Peters Edna Phillips Dee Pickral Mike Pilgrim Steve Polk Brenda Proctor Peter Pugh Joan Rainey Allen Ramsey John Randolph Ricky Reams Carol Rigo Jean Robertson 113 A memorable ring banquet followed by the prom Joe Robertson William Robertson Steve Roffinoli Debbie Rogers Belinda Royall Bruce Ryan Cheryl Sarver Lee Lee Saunders Robbie Savage Cherie Sawyer Pam Sayre Dorothy Schweichardt Dave Seed Karole Sheehan Betty Shields William Shields Robert Showalter Charles Shuler Tommy Slaughter Cecil Smart Candy Smith Garis Smith Larry Smith Cathy Spear Karen Spear Carl Stafford Nancy Stamper Judy Stanley Vikki Stevens Gail Stokes Bob Stoneburner Carol Stout Smile Lee!! I posed an exciting climax to a successful year. Bobby, I don ' t think that ' s funny! Becky Turner Frances Tussing Shirley Van Fossen Georgia Voss Dean Waggoner Alan Waites Pam Wakefield Eileen Watier Arthur Waynick Craig Weatherly Bruce West Candice White Kathy Williams Linda Sue Wood Mike Wood Nancy Wrenn Roland Wright Gail Yates Janet Yelverton Judy Zalumas 1 . Wf a ' ” B f Jr B 1 1 ' 4 K ' 1 L A- ft K jfl qhl ' vHI 5 .-7 p — ' . r . . ' C Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS (Left to Right) President: Kerrie Sullivan Reporter: Bill Douglas Secretary-Treasurer: Jane Viccellio Vice President: Robin Mitchell (Absent from picture) MOTTO: To attain recognition, one must have strength in edu- cation. COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Rose The Sophomore Class was the class with major enthusiasm. Clifford Abraham John Akers Brenda Alderman Karen Anderson Sara Andrews Bill Atchison Pam Bailey Linda Baker Shelly Baker Gary Barnes Pat Barnes Pat Beckley Terry Belda Barbara Belvin Carolyn Berry Jimmy Blount Rodney Bonck Geraldine Booth AAarean Bosta Karen Bowles David Boxwell Bill Boyd Bonnie Bradshaw Robert Brannon George Britton Jerry Broom Chris Brumm Irene Brunning Patrick Buchanan Gary Burner Carolyn Capps Beverly Carneal Richard Carneal David Carr Bonnie Carter Christy Carter Linda Cassel Irma Causey Judy Cheek Radford Clark Deatrice Coles Norma Colton Through spirited attendance at extra school functions. Robert Cook Priscilla Corder Mike Craige Mike Cullimore Jane Cunningham Kathy Currie Tom Delaney Jack Dent Raymond Dery Lonna Dittmer Paul Doddy Bill Douglas Ken Emerson Wayne Emerson Charles Eng William Ervi James Estes Janis Eure Donald Ewing Greg Feller Eddie Ferguson Karon Finley Guy Flih otte Randy Ford Pat Foster Mary Fouty Larry Fox Bonnie Dreier Janet Driver Lyle Dunable Don Durbala Ronald Durbala Bill Eagle Sophomore Homecoming Float the Sophomores won the S.CA. “school spirit thing.” Sidney Fox Carroll Fulks Margaret Cells Suzanne Gindhart Julie Giovannini Dawson Gould Marie Goyette Sandra Grimes Gary Grow Surely there ' s a Sopho- more somewhere in there for annual signing! Joyce Guilliams Don Gurtler Richard Hardin Ronnie Harris Christine Harrod Linda Hathaway Eddie Hazelwood John Heimerl Colleen Henricksen Carolyn Hill Marilyn Hill Arthur Hilstrom Shirley Hilstrom Andrea Hinshaw Janice Hogg Margaret Hopke Jack House Wayne Howe Jim Howington Mae Hylemon Jeff Immel Tim Jandebeur Helen Jennings Mike Johnson I i ; L Bonita Johnston Fred Jones Howard Jones Ruth Jones Barbara Joyner Bill Jurczyn Sophomores were also given a free assembly dance Gene Kane Mildred Kessinger Marsha King Cassandra Kish Linda Knight Kathy Koch Steve Kubalack Ruth Laird Debbie Lamb Davis Lane Cathy Lassiter Emily Lassiter Janice Lucian Ken Mark Tim Marks Cathy Martin Steve Martin Tommy Mason James Mathews Linda Mattson Robert Mayes Jackie McClain Richard McCombs Marilyn McIntyre Jim McKeever Cathy McLaughlin Michael McSweeney Jeff Immel helps with the SCA Food Drive. for winning the Thanksgiving and Christmas food drives Sophs help with school beautification i‘ Ward Moulton Carolyn Murphy Sharon Murphy Joan Musika Jerry Metcalf Cecilia Meyers Mark Michel Dick Miller Don Miller Terry Miller Robin Mitchell Robert Mitchem Donna Moore Shirley Neilson Trilby Oakley Ronnie Oberhelman Jim Ogiba Billie Osborne Gaye Ostrowski Sandra Page Richard Parker Steve Petti jahn Phyllis Pickral Mike Pitcher Betty Poole Phyllis Powell Keith Prater Nardeen Puma Elaine Queen Gary Rae Anne Rice Sheila Rice Otis Riggins Henry Robertson Ricky Roffinoli Janet Rogers Reed Rogers Academically, Sophs met and conquered Moby Dick , Agee Roles Frank Saunders Steve Saunders Jim Sayre Don Schell Allen Scott Burt Seawell Jim Shea Steve Shelton Cathy Shields less Smiley Barbara Smith Chip Smith Charlie Smith Chris Smith Sally Snyder Margaret Sparrer Mike Spence Jack Spooner Stormy Stanaway H Mandy Starke Randy Joseph Stevens James Stiltner Larry Stokes Mabel Stout Mark Strickland Garnell Stultz Eugene Sturms Sandy Sulik Kerrie Sullivan Raymond Swanson Donna Terry Do I have the correct symbolism? Julius Caesar . Pythagoras, Darwin, and even Avogadro? Sophomores try hard to be Juniors. Brenda Thomas Cheryl Thomas Gary Thomas Joan Thompson Patricia Thompson Bruce Tillman David Tringle Margaret Tucker Bruce Tuavila I. T. Van Patten Jane Viccellio Bill Vageley John Waclawski Ernest Wade : I Danny Walters Robbie Warley Joanne Watier Patricia Webb Sandra Welsh Cathy White Charles Whitehurst Joseph Whitehurst Steve Whitmire Gwen Wilbanks Mary Jo Willard Bob Williams Thurman Williams Fred Wilson Edith Winder Dale Wolcott Debbie Wooddell Kathleen Woodie Bob Wrenn Calvin Wright Brenda Wroten Sharen Yates Chuck Young Barbara Zalumas Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS (Left to Right) President: Betty Young Vice President: Frank AAoore Secretary-Treasurer: Don Queijo Reporter: Terri Bailie Freshmen became an integral part of high school. 1 Gary Abbott I Carlos Adkins 1 Hallis Aldrich Terri Alldever Jerry Almond David Antczak Nina Antoskow Becky Ashe Paul Aurilio Allyson Ayers William Ayers Maragret Baber Dorothy Bailey Roxann Bailey Terri Bailie Beverly Baker Karen Baker Tim Ballew Bill Betts Mary Blaha Ninth Grade Lunch Block I; 125 Bobby Borowski John Borowski Kenny Bowman Carol Braddock Mike Bray Euna Breeland Connie Brown Janet Bruce Dona Buckley Carol Burnett Dave Butler Sandie Canady Some of the “Frosh” even dared the deeper waters Sheila Cates Dan Champine Donald Champion Ronnie Chance Bob Chapman Alice Chavey Nancy Cheek John Chess Linda Clarkson Paula Clem Michael Cluverius Jack Cole Pete Colley Charles -Combs Evelyn Combs Nick Concilus Nan Conklyn Stephen Conlon Johnsee Covington Elise Cox Mark Croke Linda Crockett Ricky Cubbins 26 Jimmy Richards helps Bert Sea- well conduct a survey. Pat Cullimore Harry Dalby Susan Danley Ronnie Darouse Gary Davidson Bo Davis Vernon Davis Dorothy Delaney Michael Dempsey Charles Depping Rodney Detv eler Jimmy Dieck jiiS Judy Diehl Susan Dixon Marie Dorsey of accelerated courses in math and fo reign languages. Vernice Dozier Carlton Draper Montia Dumas Kenneth Ediow Cassie Edwards Rita Effinger Nick Elksnin Paula Emanouilidis Sandra Erdman Deborah Eyrich Tommy Faucette David Ferris Janet Fisher Almeda Fitzgerald Tom Fletcher Etta Flowers Steve Ford Steve Forrest Frances Fox Robert Fox Cheryl Friche Edwin Fry Debbie Fugua 127 Sandra Kay Gaar Blythe Galow Gail Gillikin Robert Goeken Frances Good Ben Gore Billy Granger Sherman Graves Charmaine Gray Gloria Green Belinda Griffin Rose Grinnell Memories of reading Shakespeare’s plays and Greal 128 Linda Hardeman Ronnie Hardin Tim Hardister Julia Hardy Chris Harper John Hatfield Lois Hautz Craig Havrilla Adron Hayes Earl Heefner James Heinzie Karen Heith Virginia Hendrickson Sharon Henderson Jill Hereth George Herr Pat Hite Linda Hodge Mike Hall Becky Hamby Lindell Hampton Earl Hansford Tommy Hansford Steve , said Mr. Risner, smile, you ' re on Candid Camera! Jimmy Hogge Kay Holmstrom Walter Horne Shirley Howington Keith Huckabee Susan Hughes Ricky Irby Ann Jennings Buster Johns Cheryl Johnson Doug Johnson Bill Johnston Cyndi Kearney Vicky Keener Harvey Kelly Ex pectations and of first time dissecting, will always remain. Penny Kelly Llona Kessler Barb Kevig Doreen Klaus Wanda Knox John Koch Vernon Krause Larry Lamb Butch Langner Bill Larew Margaret Lawrence Jim Leaman Carlene Lincoln Diane Lindler Brenda Lindsay Laurence Lovett David Loyd Andy Lundberg Robert Maness Joanne March John Marrow Ervin Marshall Tommy Marshall Carol Martin Nancy Martin Thelma Martin Wayne Martin Robert Matthews David Mayes Karen McCarty Barbara McComas Tom McCombs Jeanne McFarland Charlene McKee Robert McMillan Royce McMinn Cynthia McNair Tommy Meadows Freshmen found themselves caught up into the fad for Nan Milner Vincent Moniot Debbie Moore Debbie Kay Moore Frankie Moore Vernie Moore William Moore Beverly Morris Linda Mullins Jim Murphy Diane Muth Tim Needham Linda Neill Denise Nelson Pam Newsome Barbara Nobles Kathryn Oakley Evelyn O ' Donnell Charles Menges Karl Michaelis Steve Miller Barbara Mills Clayton Mills 30 But 1x1 — 2 not —2 Robert Ostrowski Kenny Owens Vickie Pace Margo Paisons Catherine Parker Steve Patton Celeste Payne Wayne Pegram Steve Peters David Pettijohn Richard Petty Doris Phillips Wayne Phillips Vaughn Poke Patti Pope sports, extracurricular activities, and new band uniforms. David Powers Pat Pritchard Kirk Paffinnenger Don Queijog Nan Rainey Jerry Rash Robert Rea Dail Revish Joanne Rice Judy Rice Jimmy Richards James Rinehart Cecillia Riplog Wayne Roach Stephan Robertson Jerry Robinson Ulyssess Robinson David Rowe Ron Rowe Debbie Rowell Shari Royal Mitch Sarver James Sauders 131 Buddy Sawyer Terry Sawyer Sandy Schumann Sandra Scott Karen Screws Priscilla Seawell Elizabeth Shaver Diane Shaw Robert Sheild Eunice Shepherd Randy Silvers Clinton Slade i Even Ninth Graders make it to school Near the end of the year. Freshmen sincerely 32 Ken Smith Rita Smith Robin Smith Mike Smithley Bobby Smoot Jeff Sollenberger Steve Solmons Becky Spade Debbie Spence Paul Spencer Sandy Stanley Robert Starke Kenneth Stearns Ralph Steele Bobby Stevens Pam Stevens Joey Stodghill Rhonda Sweeney Ted Smiley Betty Smith Beverly Smith Eddie Smith Greg Smith Phillip Jacket Phillis Tackett Ronnie Taylor Mary Lynn Terrell Debora Thomson Debra Thomson Bruce Tomes Cindy Toye Scott Trabue Sandra Traylor Cheryl Tringle Glenna Turnage Sherrod Turnage Charles Turner Rodney Wade seeking classes to fit their career, planned their schedules. Robbie Woolard Tom Wroten Cindy Veillette Mark Yeatts Betty Young David Watts David Westeatt John Whitmore Jimmy White Penny White John Williams Dale Williams Pamela Williams Wanda Wilson Brian Winebarger Judy Winslow Barbara Woodfin 133 Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS (Left to Right) Secretary-Treasurer: Libby Duguid President: Gary Williams Reporter: Billy Wrenn Vice President: Mitchell Cheek (Absent from picture) 407 Eighth Graders, York’s largest class ever, began the year. Roy Abbott Dallas Clyde Adams Floyd Chris Adams Melissa Adams Patty Adkins Robert Dale Aiken James Aiken Mark Allison Bob Anderson Bruce Anderson Kay Antoniewicz Debbie Austin Jana Austin Linda Ayers Betty Baker Larry Baker Liz Baker Debbie Bailey Brenda Banks Linda Banks Jesse Barrack Jan Bass Wanda Batts David Bayless Cindy Bayley Bill Beach Debbie Bennet Bessie Bierer Jackie Biggs Sharon Bitsile Mary Blackbird Mike Blackmon Donna Bland Vicki Blanton Gloria Blow Joan Bosta Jean Boxwell Billy Bowens Doug Bowling Linda Braddock Mike Brannon Pamela Brannon James Brogden James Brookes Debbie Brothers John Brown Linda Brown Paul Brown Tim Brown John Buchanan Jana Bunt Klaus Burdsall 135 Racing from one hall to another, the Eighth Hurry! Hurry! Don ' t block the halls! Marie Burke Mary Burke Mike Burke Betty Burns Lynn Butler Debbie Caniphell James Cannon Judy Carpenter Dave Carter Steve Carter Diane Causey Jeff Champine Shirley Chappell Alice Chark Mitchell Cheek Susan Cheek Brenda Clarke Thelma Clayton Cathy Clem Vicke Clingenpeel Tony Collins Buddy Cook Kathleen Craig Christopher Croke Vicky Crolty Phil Dalby Harold Daly Bill Daniels Bobby Davey Deborah Davis 136 Graders scrambled in a frantic search for classes Rodney Davis Patricia Dawson Debbie Deal Ted Dent Charles Van Derburgh Bonnie Derrick Terry Dickerson Ricky Diehl James Dishmer Kathy Dixon Lola Doddy Betty Ann Dorsey Janet Douglas Jean Dowling Kevin Dowling Ricky Downs John Drees Tommy Driver Linda Dryden Winton Dryden Linda Dudley Libby Duguid Ann Duncan Bruce Dunihoo Steve Durham A anda Edney Armetta Elliott David Emerson Delores Estes Chris Evans Linda Fassett James Faucette Laura Feller Cylde Ferguson Donnie Ferguson Ronnie Ferguson Brenda Fields Bob Fischer Kay Fletcher Fred Fortune Brenda Foster Connie Fox David Fox Kevin Gallagher Judy Gambrell Guy Garceau Laura Gardner Terry Garrisen Rosie Gaskin Sandra Gels Benny Gibbs David Gibbs Mike Gibson Marty Gilpatrick 137 Eighth Graders memorized schedules, enjoyed pep rallies. Billy Wrenn assists Mrs. Thompson in clarifying the location of certain geographi- cal data. Phyllis Glass Carol Good Eddie Goodman Herbie Gordon Garland Gouger Darlene Gracy Marilyn Graham Bob Grainger Richard Griffith Mark Griggs Loyde Gwaltney Sheila Hailey Peggy Hamilton Roy Hansley James Hanson Debbie Harris Denise Hays Mary Henderson Mike Henry Kathy Henley Steve Henson Barbara Hester Device Hibbard Brenda Hicks Kathy Hicks Kevin Hicks David Higgins Andrew Hill John Hill Julie Ann Hines 138 I attended games, and constructed their first float. Stephanie Hinshaw Mike Hogan Mary Hogge Bobby Hogge Linda Holmes Chris Hopkins Terry Horne Dale Howe Oscar Howell Pat Hudgins Bobby Hudnall Eddie Hudnall Donna Hughes Gary Hull Randall Hurd Charles Hurst Brian Ingram Patty Ingram Nancy Irby Gary Irby Stewart Irwin Gary Jackson Patty Jackson Sally Jackson Nelson Jamerson Cinder Jandebeur Steve Janega Kenneth Jarrett Sue Jenkins Ross Jernigan Kathy Jewel Don Johnson Greg Johnson Brenda Jones Helen Jones Jackie Jones Ricky Jones Nancy Joyner Annette Kassick Joy Keafer Douglas Keene Patty Keener Cathy Kent Edgar Kessinger Gloria King Sharon Kinlaw Karen Kish Alda Kitchens Gary Kitchens Jimmy Koch Harold Kornhaus Karla Kurbjun Louisa Lackey Valenie Lambert 139 4 f The class who thought they knew their math Mellanee Larew Joe Lassiter Susan Le Beau Karen Legge Julie Levorsen Michelle Lightie Susan Lindler Peggy Llewellyn Alan Lloyd Jackie Lockhart Rita Long Darryl Longee Andrea Lowe Jack Lucas Eileen Lucian Antoinette Luongo Jim Lysoken Todd Maclay Barbara Manley Kathleen Manley Vicky Mann David Marsh Howard Marsh Joan Martin Mike Matthews John Mattson Larry Maxwell Alice McBride James McRoy Cathy Mearig Karen Melick Randy Merrill Joe Michel Doug Miles Luther Mulkey Marty Mullins Fred Moore Jay Moore Judy Moore Rose Moore Gail Morris Adrienne Morse Christine Moscater Steve Muir Bruce Newman Mike Newman Rosa Nixon Jo Norton Sally Opitz Josephine Palmer John Parker Ricky Parker Neal Parker Michael Parvin 140 and science, discovered the new algebra and biology. If you think shop is hard, wait till you study drafting with Mr. Hovis. Claudia Patterson Dan Patterson Michael Patterson Eugene Patton Robert Payne Bonnie Pearce Linda Peglow Darlene Perrin Becky Phillips Paul Phillips Jeff Pickett Frank Piepenhagan Libby Pollard Joyce Price John Pritchard Gene Queen Donna Quinlan Dan Radcliffe Lisa Randell Chris Reame Nancy Reckard David Register Diane Reynold Charles Rice David Richardson Becky Ridgeway Sharah Riplog Sharon Roberts Fred Robertson Jimmy Robinson 141 Looking back, however, the big event in the Eighth Vickie Robinson Larry Rogers Nathan Rollins Joe Rossi Linda Ryan Larry Sadler Pam Savage Jeff Sawyer Sonya Sawyer John Schweickardt Randolph Scott Mark Sculley Cynthia Shields Herman Shields Michael Shields Richard Sidoran Vicki Silvers Ann Slaughter Carmen Smart Kathy Smith Lindy Smith Nathan Smith Mike Smithly Barbara Snyder Mark Soltys Bill Spear Steve Spenser Arthur Stephens Carolee Stoneburner Ernestine Stubbs Rex Sulix Mike Sulivan Robert Sutton Bill Tabb Lynn Taylor Tony Taylor Ann Tefft Sarah Terrell Barbara Thomas Margaret Thomas Teresa Thomas Fred Thompson Hilda Thompson Teresa Traylor Barbara Turnage Debbie Turner Iran Turner Jenny Turner Eric Tuovila Sam Valdes George Vogle Laura Voss Sandy Voynitch Jimmy Waclawski 142 I Grader’s life was really getting adjusted to high school. 9 1 T 1 Eighth Graders hope next year to walk down Senior hall. Peggy Wade John Wainwright Susan Waites Joe Warriner Betsy Waters Joanne Waters Steve Watson Ronnie Waynick Brenda Weatherly Winona Webb Mike Weddle Doug Wells Sara West Linda Whisenant Benny Williams Ellen Williams Gary Williams Mike Williams Jim Wiseman Merrie Wolfe Phyllis Wood Dawn Woodward Linda Worthington Billy Wrenn Phyllis Wrenn Grace Wright Linda Wright Judy Yates Linda Young Kevin Youngs SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF ORGANIZATIONS With the exception of every- day curriculum, sights and sounds of school organizations are the focal point of high school activity. In no other facet of school life is there so much active participa- tion by so large a portion of the student body. Since a wide variety of clubs and organizations exists, it becomes hard for any student not to satisfy his range of inter- est. Such organizations as the band and chorus reveal the sight of culture and the sound of talent. The Art Club, too, shows the need for talent; and the club has worked actively with other orga- nizations to improve sights and sounds of York ' s background by decorating doors at Christmas, beautifying bulletin boards, and furnishing backdrops for various events. Language clubs— French, German, Spanish, and Latin com- pliment each other as they unite to form a universal program. Yet organizations do not picture only the intellectual side. The Chess, Gymnastic, and Pep Clubs mirror the sights of pleasure and mere enjoyment. Leadership clubs such as the SAC and the SCA serve as foundations for sights and sounds as they set the standards for the school to follow. With the collective leadership of enthusiastic students and teach- ers, continuous support of coop- erative club members has made organizations the sight of activi- ty, the sound of results, even more so at graduation when the D.E. Club presented the school a painting of Mr. L. E. Simpson, our former Vice-Principal. 145 Results of Food Drive The SCA highlight during the first semester was the Thanksgiving-Christmas Drive. The student body contributed so much foodstuff and so many supplies that only one drive was necessary. (Above left) SCA workers are pictured as they see that all the food is distributed. (Below) Thanksgiving and Members of the SCA Christmas Drive Chairmen—! ' , to R.) Karla Kurb- jum, 8th grade; Jeff Immel, 10th grade; Pam Sayer, 11th grade; Linda Kanney 12th grade; Bet- ty Young, 9th grade; Brenda Bridgman, 10th grade. Student Cooperative Association 1965-66 can be evaluated as a profit- able and successful year for the Student Cooperative Association. Besides the annual activities of the SCA, conventions, forums, Miss York High Contest, holiday food drives, and general problem solving, this year York ' s SCA fought for even higher goals. The high- light was the American Field Service. Co- chairmen Liz King and Janet Cornelius led YHS to the group of Virginia high schools which have AFS Charters, Chap- ters, and Foreign Exchange Students. AFS Week was an impressive demonstration of student cooperation as York raised close to $1,000 by selling AFS bonds and by supporting AFS fund raising projects. It was quite an honor to have the two lead- ing Peninsula SCA Federation Officers, Jerry Edney, President, and Peyton Powell, Secretary-Treasurer coming from York. Pictured top left are members of the SCA meeting in the auditorium: Front row: Peyton Powell, Jerry Edney, Lynn Cole- man, Bill Metz, Lee Copley, Cathy Fischer, Charles Menges, Rick Stearns. 2nd row; Mark Shields, Linda Braddock, Betty Young, Vickie Keener, Carol Braddock, Robbie Woolard, Paula Clem, Pam Jen- nings, Pam Stevens, Widgie Koman, Pam Sayre. 3rd row.- Becky Phillips, Lindy Smith, Libby Duguid, Frankie Moore, Bar- bara lurnage, Kada Kurbjun, Jeff Inui.el, Jack Dent, Linda Mattson, Janet Driver, Vicky Riddle. 4th row: John Hatfield, Ver- non Krause, Mike Henry, Joanna Ste- phens, Susan Zalumas, Jean Hudson, Rob- ert Batts, Bill Boyd, Don Gurtler, Mike Spence, Brenda Bridgeman. 5th row: Ruth Linton, Howard Marsh, Gary Williams, Sandi Thompson, Amy Barnes, Lee Fair- banks, Earl Evans, John Higgins, Tom Martin, Becky Hamby, Trilby Oakley, 6th row: Steve Roffinoli, Stewart Erwin, Pat Ingram, Pat Jewel, Karen Morgan, Shirley Drees, Judi Collie, Sandra Penn. Spon- sors: Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Soles, Mrs. Hig- gins. (Above) the SCA officers Vice-Presi- dent, Rick Stearns; Reporter, Lee Copley; Secretary, Lynn Coleman; Parliamentar- ian, Charlie Menges; President, Linda Kan- ney; Treasurer, Kathy Fischer; and Sec- ond Vice-President, Bill Metz, vote dur- ing the SCA campaign. (Below left) Elizabeth King, chairman of AFS week, presents Don Dooley with a plaque for being the first person to con- tribute to the AFS drive. (Below right) Bert Lindler, Liz King, Faye Barnes, Linda Kanney, and Charlie Menges work to beautify York High School, a part of the First Lady ' s Beautification Program. Thomas Nelson Chapter of the National C Above j BETA Club Members (Left to Right): Front row; Susan Hatfield, Al- len Ramsey, Mark Shields, Janis Strick- land, Laurie King; Second row; Linda Dieck, Meredith Hathaway, Carol Cur- rie, Pat Berger, Joan Atchinson, Bar- bara Smock, Linda Dehart; Third row; Sharon Bailey, Francis Tussing, Gail Yates, Virginia Dawson, Patricia Col- ley, Sandra Penn, Ruby Miller; Fourth row; Karen Morgan, Pam Sayre, Judi Collie, Lee Copley, Gail Stokes, Ralph Ediow, Larry Smith; Fifth row; Jean Hudson William Shields, William Fer- ris, Bob Newsome, Linda Daniels, Stan Muir, Richard Garfield; Sixth row; Jim- my Snyder, Dennis Martin, Steve Spence, Linda Hassler, Widgie Koman, Cathy Fischer, Joan Rainey; Seventh row; Gary MacClay, John Higgins, Bert Lindler, Wade Smith, Charles Hatch, Lee Fairbanks; Eighth row; Ruth Ann Linton, Peyton Powell, Davis Oliver, Susan Zalumas, Rick Stearns, Bill Stout; Ninth row; Martha Hunt, Keith Fuhr- meister, Randolph Harrison. 148 Beta Club — Largest in the State The Thomas Nelson Chapter of the National BETA Club has performed many services at York this year. Its varied activities include sponsoring homecoming and co-sponsoring the dance after- wards; printing programs and maintaining a coat check during basketball season; printing a Student directory; seilling York Falcon decals; and spon- soring May Day activities. Basic qualifications for membership in the BETA Club include leadership qualities, good character, and outstanding Scholastic achievement. All Soph- omores, Juniors and Seniors are eligible if they have an over-all 90 average and meet the other requirements. Sophomores are tapped during the Spring, pictured right, while Seniors and Juniors are tapped in the fall. (Below, Left) Beta Club Officers: Seated (Left to Right) Janis Strickland, Secretary; Mark Shields, President; Standing (Left to Right) Susan Hatfield, Chaplain; Becky Smith, Historian; Allen Ramsey, Treasurer; absent from picture Laurie King, Re- porter. Below, Beta Club tapping ceremonies wel- comed John Himeral as gctive Beta member. Below right, Don Gurtler is tapped by Charles Hatch; below far right, Mr. Horne spoke at Beta Club tapping. Falcon Staff Dedicate Their Time Sports Editor: Becky Advertising Managers: Di- Copy Editors: Brenda Bu- Smith. anne Krause and Jerry Ed- chanan and Donna Sawyer. ney. Junior Editors: Davis Oli- Activities Editor: Cindy Assistant Editor: Pat Ing- ver and Bill Metz. Vohringer. ram Business Manager: Laurie 150 King. The modern yearbook is a pic- torial history of an entire year with the purpose of presenting this pictorial story of people as you know them. This year ' s an- nual staff has tried not only to show the people but also to show you the real face of York ' s school life by capturing the spirit, ex- citement and meaning of the year, for a yearbook should be a lasting record even after you are completely removed from school surroundings and friends. With a yearbook, you have the opportu- nity to sit down, leaf through the pages, and remember the faces, the dances and the parties, the football games and track meets, and all the other activities which occupy an important place in your school life. Producing the best possible yearbook requires a dedicated and devoted staff. York was for- tunate to have such a staff this year, and to each member of this staff, I extend my deepest appreciation. Now, we, the staff and I, the editor, present to you this record of your school life of 1965-66— as we see it— with | sincere hopes that you enjoy re- living the period as much as we enjoyed recording it. Toward Producing Best Possible Yearbook Typists: Mary Rowell, Joanna Stephens, Alice Bragg, and Bonnie Pierce. (Below) Peyton Powell, Editor Photographers: Danny Wallace, Judy Tate, Faye Barnes, and Bert Lindler Key Club The motto of the Key Club is We Build ; the main purpose of the club is to serve the school, home, community, nation, and God. Members achieve this goal by engaging in many projects during the school year. The Key Club ' s biggest project for the past year was the Student Government Day when senior boys and girls took over county government of- fices for the day and reported to the stu- dent body what they learned. The used book sale was, too, one of the Key Club ' s big jobs, for the boys handled about 1,000 books. The Key Club also sold doughnuts, giving the profits to the March of Dimes, and collected for the Heart Fund at trailer courts in York County. In addi- tion, the Key Club was involved with Mrs. Johnson ' s beautification program. (Right) Club members picked up trash along Route 17 and other roads and gen- erally helped to beautify York County. Later, members handed out litter bags at the beautification film at Yorktown In- formation Center. (Below Right) Jerry Edney, presents Mr. Gibbons, Chairman of Kiwanis Key Club Committee with a check of $60.00 from the York Key Club for the March of Dimes. (Below) The Key Club officers for the year were John Simmons, President; Noah Mullins, Vice President; John Brown, Treasurer; Dave Marcus, Sergeant-at-arms. Absent from picture is Jerry Edney, Sec- retary, 152 Members Pete Ault Robert Batts Bill Boyd John Brown Fred Brumm Wil Colton Sammy Credle Bill Douglas Jerry Edney Keith Furhmeister Richard Garfield Don Gurtler John Heineral John Higgins Bubba Hogge Dick Immel Mike Jewel Pat Jewel Bill Jones David Marcus Bill Metz Stan Muir Noah Mullins Davis Oliver Johnny Randolph John Simmons Chris Smith Terry Smoot Rick Sterns Jimmy White Chip Young Cindy Downs (Sweetheart) 153 (Above) Talon Staff; Front Row; Bruce Wilson, Bonnie Dumas, San- dra Penn, Candy Smith, Dick Stewart, Second Row; Barbara Smock, Judy Lloyd, Sinda Bunt- ing, Lee Copley, Frances Burns, Susan Zalumas, Stan Muir, Third Row: Alan Perkowski, Susan Hat- field, Vernon Wilson, Bob New- some, Linda Daniels, Alan Waites, Standing; Mrs. Lin Smith. (Below) Talon Staff pastes up the newspaper while Susan supervis- es. (Right) Special Talon editors: Elaine Crump, Art Editor; Susan Hatfield, News Editor; Sandra Penn, Assistant Editor; Barbara Smock, Managing Editor. At the beginning of the year when Elaine transferred, Bruce Wilson took her place as Art Editor. Three Talon Staff Members Attend SIPA The Talon, York High ' s news- paper, is the organ of the school by which students are kept in- formed of news and events in the school. It strives to present a complete and accurate picture of school life, presenting not only sports, news, and features, but also opinions of various mem- bers of the student body through editorials and letters to-the-editor. Eight issues of The Talon were published this year and subscrip- tions sold for a dollar a year. Individual copies were sold for fifteen cents. To meet the cost of publication, members of the staff solicited ads from many local mer- chants. Last summer, several members of the staff attended an Editor ' s Workshop at RPI. During the school year, three staff mem- bers, Susan Zalumas, Stan Muir and Sandra Penn, attended the meeting of the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee University. Sponsor of the Talon this year was Mrs. Lin Smith. (Left) Susan Zalumas goes over the procedure for paper publica- tion one more time. 155 Eboracum Staff Awards Theater Tickets (Above) Roberta Rea proofreads poetry section. (Right) Contest Winners: Roberta Rea— poetry; Carol Sheehan— art; Bruce Wilson— f ct on; Joan Atchison— non-fiction; Jolene Englert— editor 156 (Above) Staff Assistants: Standing: Gail Stokes, Gail Yates, Karen Anderson, Ann Koman, Pat Berger, Lee Fairbanks; Seated: Linda Dehart, Bar- bara Smock, Joan Atchinson, Susan Hatfield (Right) Eboracum Editors: Seated: Roberta Rea, Jolene Englert, Barbara Smock; Standing: Susan Hatfield, Donna Hawthorne, Linda Dehart, David Leslie, Joan Atchison ! as Prizes for Excellent Magazine Articles The Eboracum, York ' s literary maga- zine, is a selection of poetry, essays, drawings, and feature articles composed by the student body. Eboracum co-edi- tors and staff members are selected by the editor with approval from the ad- visor. This year there were nineteen staff members. The members choose one of the four committees on which they plan to work: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and art. The staff places a dec- orative box in each English classroom in which to submit articles. Articles are submitted by the student or through the English teachers. The staff does a great deal of advertising, publicizing the lit- erary contest, as well as asking stu- dents to submit articles. The deadline for articles this year was February 11. During the school months up to Febru- ary, the editor collects, reads, and dis- tributes material to the various commit- tees. These committees, grade the pa- pers according to a basic 1 -2-3-4 scale, ranging from excellent to poor. The ed- itor averages the grades and places all material before the staff for final con- sideration. The staff agrees unanimous- ly on a number of excelling papers. These are re-read for quality and orig- inality and are voted on to determine the winners. This year the staff award- ed two theatre tickets to each of the four winners. 157 (Above); Seated: Betty Young, Anne Koman, Elea- sent from picture: Donna Sawyer, Michell Cheek; nor Bruce, Susan Hatfield; Standing: Pete Ault, Secretary, Robin Mitchell Yvonne Biggs, Bill Douglas, Charlie Menges; Ab- Student Advisory Council The Student Advisory Council serves a twofold purpose for the students of York High School. First, the council endeavors to promote honor, integrity and pride among the students. Through counseling with individual students, who have committed an offense against the honor code, the S.A.C. aids the student by trying to instill an inner discipline and by strengthening the moral pride within the student. As a secondary purpose the S.A.C. hopes to serve as a medium between the faculty and the student body. Not only are discipline prob- lems brought before the Council, but any member of the student body may feel free to express to the Council his own opinion concerning the school. The president of the Junior Class, (Pete Ault) served as presiding officer; the only other officer was Secretary (Robin Mi tchell). Both Pete and Robin are pictured right in front of one of the S.A.C. bulletin boards promoting honor. 158 J H ' .A( 1 J I J Keyette Club The Keyette Club placed special emphasis on projects for the past year, both service and fund raising. The Keyettes collected books for Vista, sold friendship bonds for the SCA, held Peace Corps Week and a work-a-day, chose a student- of-the-month and co-sponsored a dance with the Key Club. A fashion show and banquet honoring Senior members concluded the Keyettes ' busy and rewarding year. (Top) Brenda Buchanan polishes shoes to raise money during Peace Corps Week. Sara Andrews Pat Berger Anne Boswell Bonnie Bruce Eleanor Bruce Brenda Bridgeman Brenda Buchanan Judie Collie Jane Cunningham Linda Daniels Lona Dittmer Cindy Downs Jolene Englert Kathy Ficsher Holly Fuller Jean Hudson Pat Ingram Carole Johnson Linda Kanney Laurie King Marjo Lackey Linda Mattson Karen Morgan Carolyn Odom Liz Opitz Lee Lee Saunders Donna Sawyer Pam Sayre Mindy Shea Judy Smith Joanna Stephens Janis Strickland Nancy Tankersley Jane Vicellio Cindy Vohringer Susan Zalumas The Keyette Officers are: (L to R) Eleanor Bruce, Donna Sawyer, Carole Johnson, Pat Berger, Mindy Shea Laurie King, Karen Morgan, Anne Boswell, and absent from the picture, Judi Collie. (Above) FTA Members, above Future Teachers of America If our country is to continue as a major center of culture and learning, it must utilize its most important part of society— its teachers. To continue the intel- lectual progress in our changing world is, in effect, what the Fu- ture Teachers of America Club is concerned with. The FTA has a carefully planned program of ac- tivities to interest students in the teaching profession. During the year 65-66, the FTA, hosted as FTA rally, sent delegates to the FTA convention held in Richmond, observed National Education Week, and had many fine pro- grams and interesting speakers. Members of the FTA pictured above are as follows: Front row Joan Atchinson, Linda Dehart, Ann Marie Lee, Lee Fairbanks, Trilby Oakley, Susan Hatfield. 2nd row; Frances Tussing, Meredith Hathoway, Marie Graham, Elea- nor Bruce, Mary Rowell. 3rd row Margaret Sparrer, Brenda Wroten, Mary Jo Williard, Joan Thompson, Sharon Yates. 4fh row: Marjo Lac- ky, Kathy Oakley, Pam Newsome, Barbara Zalumas, Nancy Wrenn. 5th row: Gail Stokes, Karen Spear, Nina Antoskow, Marilyn Hill, Pa t Barns, Dwan Cockes. 6th row: Beverly Carneal, Winda Pierce, Jackie McClain, Linda Mullins, Rhonda Sweeny, Cindy Buchan- an. Right, the officers of the FTA were— Seated (L to R) Brenda Buchanan, Treasurer; Lee Fair- banks, President; Jolene Englert, Vice President; Standing (L to R) Ann Marie Lee, Reporter; Trilby Oakley, Parliamentarian; Linda Dehart, Chaplain. (Far Right) Old and new presi- dents, Lee Fairbanks and Trilby Oakley respectively stand in front of FTA Showcase. Below, Club Officers 160 Senior Junior and Junior Science Club Members (left) First row (Bottom to Top) Bill Boyd Bill Vog- ley, Sally Snyder, Mike Spense, Bruce Tuovilla. (Second Row) Brenda Clarke, Cindy Bayley, Joy Keafer, Martha Hass, Adrienne Morse, Janet Douglas, Gary Ab- bott, Dick Miller. (Third row) Jeff Pickett, David Marsh, Andrew Hill, Tom Driver, Kenneth Edian, Franklin Sledd, Tommy Griffith. Junior Science Club Officers: Bill Vogeley, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Boyd, President; Mike Spense, Vice-President. Junior Science Club Officers (Below) 162 Science Club Officers Lab Assistants Senior Science Clubs Achieve Goals The Science Club planned many activities this year. The first was to create a club proj- ect on the Science of Air in which each mem- ber chose a specific part of the main project. The second goal was to sponsor the Animal Science Fair held in March. The third achieve- ment was the sponsorship of the Tidewater Science Congress held at York this year. Members were happy to have succeeded at these three goals. Much of the success of the science activities was due to our capable stu- dent lab assistants (Above Right) Gail Stokes, Cheryl Shuey Tate, Bill Shields, and Lucy O ' Hara. Officers of the Science Club (Above Left) were: Bill Shields, president; Alan Perkowski, vice-president; Mike Kincannon, treasurer; Zina Antowkow, secretary. Members of the Senior Science Club (Be- low) were: Alan Waites, Robert Showalter, Danny Peters, George Rogers, Alan Perkow- ski, Peter Pugh, and Bill Shields. Absent from the picture are Stan Muir, John Higgins, Zina Antoskow. Senior Science Club 163 Spanish Club Left to Right, 1st row; A4rs. Gam- boa, Phyllis Pickral, Nancy Wrenn, Candy Smith, Judy Lloyd, Debbie Mayfield, Edna Phillips, Francis Barnes Miss Ingle; 2nd row: Ric- ky Raffinoli, Judy LaBeau, Rich- ard Parker, Gary Fassett, Yvonne Biggs, Robbie Savage, Bonnie Dumas, Linda Dehart; 3rd row: Barbara Smock, Andy Goddin, Barron Thompson, Bill Metz, Chris Smith, Mike Wood Les Falcones Espanodes (the Spanish Falcons) was organized several years ago in order to promote among the students at York an interest in our Spanish-speak- ing neighbors. Among the club ' s activities of the past year were a doughnut sale and a dance featuring the Rotations. These activities were held to raise money for a Spanish Club trip to Washington. Miss Ingle, who sponsors the Spanish Club with Mrs. Gamboa, holds a statuette of Don Quixote as she discusses the char- acteristics of the writer Cervantes with Wil Colton. (Right) Below Officers of Spanish Club: Judy Smith, President; Yvonne Biggs, Vice Pres- ident; Pat Berger, Treasurer; (not pictured) Sheryl Shuey Tate, Secretary; Bonnie Du- mas, Reporter; Candy Smith, Historian; 164 French Club French Club Members (Below) Left to Right; 1st row: Mrs. Baldi- no, Carol Currie, Sharon Yates, Jo Ann Calahan, Debbie Hall, Kathy Currie, Carol Babber, Allyson Ay- ers, Susan Danley; 2nd row: Rod- new Wade, Kenneth Ediow, Linda Daniels, Gary Abhxjtt, Brenda Al- derman, Karen Anderson, Elise Cox; 3rd row; Bill Douglas, Carol Adams, Colleen Henrichsen, Joan Becker, Cherrie Sawyer; 4th row: Garris Smith, George Britton, Lin- da Dieck, Suzanne Streagle, Mer- edith Haythaway, Margaret Spar- rer, Ann M. Lee, Janice Leucian. LeCerle Francais was reorga- nized under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Rhea Baldino. A new con- stitution was adopted, officers elected, and meetings begun. Pen pals were acquired for those merbers requesting them. In April the French Club sponsored a lan- guage festival in association with the other language clubs. (Left) Jolene Englert, French stu- dent, to advertise the festival, sketches the president of the S.C.A., Linda Kanney. (Below) French Club officers: Brad Wolcott, President; Carol Currie, Vice President; Jo Ann Calahan, Treasurer; Sharon Yates, Secretary. Electronics Club Donates Funds for WYCS The main purpose of the Elec- tronics Club is to encourage its members to continue their educa- tion in the field of electronics. The club also- provides service to the school in such matters of elec- tronics as audio installations for the athletic field and for the gyrp- nasiums. The Electronics Club has engaged this year in such proj- ects as a car-NA ash; operation and maintenance of the cafeteria con- sole; and a trip to the WTAR transmitter. In addition to these projects, the club donated one hundred dollars to York ' s new FM radio station WYCS, 91.5 me. Of- ficers of the club (right) are Nor- man Evans, V. President; Earl Evans, President; and John Hig- gins, Secretary-Treasurer. Members: (Seated) Fred Wilson, Norman Evans, Earl Evans, John Higgins, (First Row) Roscoe Dur- bola, George Voss, Merle Carr, (Second Row) Tom Martin, Rich- ard Garfield, Joe Carter, David Hayward, Jasper Hall, Tommy Hogge, Charlie Hatch, Billy Wor- nam, Mr. Shull, Mr. Hinkle. Die Deutschen Falken Gives Programs on Germany The German Club, Die Deut- schen Falken, encourages students who are taking German or who have taken the language previous- ly to become interested in a na- tion whose language they are learning. At the bi-monthly meet- ings various programs prepared by students are presented along with film strips about Germany. Activities this year included a bake sale and a banquet. The club had two sponsors this year due to Mr. Horne ' s promotion to As- sistant Principal upon the death of M r. Simpson. Mr. Peacock joined our club during the second semester. Officers (above) Richard Garfield, John Higgins, Evelyn O ' Donnell Members (below) Front row: Ev- ellin O ' Donnell, Jeff Sollenberger, Mike Dempsey, second row: Mark Sculley, Nancy Martin, Robert Rogers, third row: Richard Gar- field, Dennis Martin, fourth row: John Higgins, Joe Rosse, Ann Garfield, Bill Newkirk, Jean Hud- son, Doug Prickle, Gary Fassett. Pep Club Aims at Greater School Spirit The Pep Club, pushing toward its goal in creating greater school spirit, was reorganized under a new constitution. The Club spon- sored a student section at all Home football games and also provided a bus to the Gloucester game. Homecoming was big for the Pep Club, as the members sold balloons and flowers. The basketball season was kept alive by signs and a bus to one of the away games. In April club pins were ordered for members. The officers (right) were: Seated— Bonnie Pierce, Vice President; Jo- anna Stephens, President. Stand- ing— Betty Poole, Treasurer; Pam Stevens, Secretary; Missing from picture Shirley Drees, Reporter. Pep Club members: (Below) Front row: Anne Jennings, Debbie Aus- tin, Vicky Silvers, Melissa Adams, Sharon Roberts, Laura Gardner, Anne Lorenzon, Betty Poole, Deb- bie Turner, Diane Lindler, Joanna Stephens. 2nd row. Lindy Lucy, Betsy Bierer, Sharon Kinlaw, Rose Moore, Lauren Batten, Lynn Cole- man, Judy Tate, Pam Newson, Priscilla Seawell, Jean Hudson, Bonnie Pierce. 3rd row: Pam Ste- vens, Linda Knight, Lin Crawford, Liz King, Donna Sawyer, Emily Broughman Shirley Drees, Rhon- da Sweeney. 4th row: Terry Dick- erson, Betty Burns, Nancy Mar- tin, Elise Cox, Allyson Ayers, Brenda Buchanan, Edith Barnes, Eilene Lucian, Doris Philips, Nan Millner, Garnell Stultz, Debbie Woodell, Joanann Mac, Pat Mar- tin, Cathy Hogge, Sally Opitz, Marialyn Hill, Joan Thompson, Brenda Ropeman; Fifth Row Jo- anne Rice, Tinka Cate, Nan Rain- ey, Donna Moore, Mai re Dorsey, M e I a n e y LaParew, Suzanne Hughes, Barbara Thomas, Susan Lindler, Lindy Smith, Sarah Ter- ell, Shirley Chappell Sharon Yates 1 ]m Mjd Members: Front row; Jeanne Thomas, Carole Johnson, Pat Beckley, Carol Rigo, Second row; Ann Jennings Linda Thomas, Mary Terrell, Kathie Hogge, Linda Clarkson, Margaret Sparrow, San- dra Miller, Shirley Hilstrom, Lin- da Baker, Pam Bailey, Rita Smith, Karole Sheehan, Third row; Rad- ford Clark, Georgia Voss, Joan Becker, Peggy Baker, Linda Pugh, Sandy Thompson, Sharon Bailey, Kenny Murry, Mrs. Mills. Art Club Sponsors Art Tours The purpose of the Art Club is to stim- ulate interest in art by visiting art muse- ums and other places of artistic value, and by sponsoring an art show every spring. In October the Art Club traveled to Rich- mond to make a study of the Henry Moore sculpture display at the Virginia Museum of Art. The Valentine Museum, the White House of the Confederacy and the Britannica Exhibit were also on the itinerary. All during the fall, the Art Club members designed and painted banners (lO ' x 11 ' ) to hang on the press box for the football games. Each featured the Fal- cons overcoming the opponent. In March the Art Club traveled to Washington D.C. and viewed the Jefferson Memorial, the Kennedy gravesite, the White House, the National Art Gallery, the Smithsonian In- stitute and the D.C. Zoo. The following served as officers (left): Front Row; Car- ole Johnson, vice president; Jeanne Thom- as, President; Pat Beckley, Secretary; sec- ond row; Karole Sheehan, Reporter; Carol Rigo, Treasurer. 169 Future Homemakers Association The Future Homemakers of America is a National organization with which each state and local chapter is affiliated. It is made up of girls who have had one year of homemaking or who are enrolled in homemaking classes. The York Chapter chose as its theme for 1965-66 Jobs, Careers, and You. The programs and proj- ects carried on by the members were re- lated to the selected over-all theme. The York Chapter also had some proj- ects which are carried out every year. Mrs. Marion Beasley, F.N.A. sponsor, in- spects clinical supplies 170 Members prepared bulletin boards, dis- plays, and exhibits; the publicity commit- tee prepared news articles for the school newspaper and local newspaper. In addi- tion, FHA members made favors and vis- ited Patrick Henry during the Christmas season. Officers are (pictured right) Kathy Davorak, Treasurer; Brenda Proctor, Vice President; Virginia Dawson, President; Sandra Colston, Secretary; Justine Baird, Reporter; Joanne Mack, Historian; Dorothy Schweickardt, Chaplain. FHA Members (Above) Front row: Diane Lindler, Joanne Mack, Seated— Dorothy Schweickardt, Sandra Colston, Virginia Dawson, Brenda Proctor, Cathy Dvorak. Standing— Debbie Hall, Dwan Cockes, Brenda Metcalf, Joan Anderson, Cathy Cockeram, Holly Ful- ler, Linda Pugh, Cathy Denby, Denise Nelson, Debbie Moore, Marie Dorsey, Jackie McClan, Sandra Traylor. Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses Club at York was established to further interest in nursing as a career. The club helped in the com- munity by doing volunteer work at Patrick Henry Hospital and Dunbar Hospital. Pro- ceeds from a successful bake sale were used to send packages to Viet Nam. Sev- eral guest speakers spoke to the girls on the importance of nursing careers. In addition the club visited two com- munity hospitals to learn about the care of a patient. FNA officers (left) were: L to R Seated: Cathy Dvorak, President; Diane Ormand, Vice President; Standing: Mary Rowell, Secretary; Cindy Adams, Treasurer; Cathy Denby, Reporter; Linda Seawell, Chaplain. FNA members were: Seated— Janet Douglas, Susanne Streagle, Priscilla Seawell, Cathy Denby, Joan Bec- ker, Cathy Dvorak. Standing— Elaine Lynch, Barbara Woodfin, Debbie Rowell, Glenna Turnage, Karen Anderson Kathy Spear, Doreen Klaus, Gail Yates, Lihda Pugh, Debbie Moore, Mary Rowell I Best dressed maidens at Latin banquet A slave feeds grapes to her mistress (Above) Banquet rituals (Right) Bobby Mathews sings a little song for Robbie. Slaves serve wine to their masters. Mr. Stevens takes advantage of the slaves, 172 Senatus Populusque Romanus Membership in the SPQR, York ' s Latin Club, is open to all persons enrolled in Latin Classes and those who have previously taken Latin. Activities of the club include a Christmas party, end of the year picnic, and annual sup- port of the Thanksgiving and Christmas drives. A good-will bas- ket was also donated last year to a needy family for Thanksgiv- ing. The much anticipated Roman Banquet is the highlight of the year when members don Roman garb and enjoy an evening of feasting, a slave auction of new members, gladiator fights, and chariot races. Members of the club (below) were: First row, Karen Spear, Steve Roffinoli, John Hat- field, Robbie Woolard, Joan Thompson. Second row. Bob Mat- thews, Carolyn Hill, Trilby Oak- ley, Mrs. Holben (Sponsor). Third row, Betty Young, Dorothy De- laney, Cinder Jandekeru, Mar- garet Lawrence, Robert Showalter, Frank Croudoe, Terry Lucas, Fourth row, Sharon Yates, Bob Stoneburner, Andy Lundbug, Sally Opitz, Chris Harper, Barbara Zal- umas. SPQR officers, (below, right) are the following: John Hatfield, President; Robbie Woolard, Vice- President; Karen Spear, Secretary; Steve Roffinoli, Treasurer; Joan Thompson, Chaplain; Trilby Oak- ley, Reporter; Lonna Dittmer, His- torian; and Andy Lundberg, Par- liamentarian. CLUBS OF 7 AMERICA IRK HIGH SCHOO) J ni 7 (Top Leh) Bill Barnes typifies the D.E. student on the job. (Left) Watch out, Mr. Miller! (Bottom Left) D.E. display on PTA Club Night. (Below) Williamsburg Shop was represented during National D.E.C.A. Week. (Above) Faye Rogers and Pat Garrett present Russell M. Car- neal, delegate to the General As- sembly, with a certificate recog- nizing his support to distributive education at the annual D.E. Ban- quet in which c x perating em- ployers were also honored. W ' “WWW 174 The Distributive Education Club strives to develop leaders for marketing and distribution through classroom studies and on-the-job experience. The proj- ects of the D.E. Club reflect its purposes. This year as fund rais- ing activities, candy, fruit cakes, baked goods, and pocket calen- dars were sold; a car wash was held; and a PTA Carnival booth was maintained. Each month pro- fessional meetings were held, and guest speakers invited to address the club on subjects pertaining to the field of marketing and distri- bution. Mr. Russell M. Carjneal, delegate to the Virginia General Assembly spoke at the employer- employee banquet. As other learning situations, tours were made of the RPI school of Distri- bution and of other retail and wholesale establishments in Rich- mond. Further activities consisted of painting the school parking area, holding social events in the form of bowling parties, etc., (pic- tured at right) and presenting the school with a portrait of Mr. L. E. Simpson. Distributive Education Club 1 . 1 (Above, Top) Officers were (seat- ed) Bill Barnes, Treasurer; Faye Rogers, President; Pat Garrett, Vice President; Judy Hodges, Sec- retary, (Standing) Dorothy War- riner. Chaplain; Eileen Watier, Par- liamentarian; Jackie Carty, Re- porter; Mr. Miller, Sponsor. Miss- ing from picture D onna Kump. (Above) Front Row: Members: Carolyn Murphy, Kerrie Sullivan, Barbara Smith, Irma Causey, Janet Smith, Bonita Johnston, Patricia Thompson, Marry Foutz, Mike Henry, Second Row: Sandra Welsh, Gail Bunting, Patty Gar- rett, Faye Rogers, Emma Taylor, Jackie Carty, Fleming Buck, Dor- othy Warriner. Varsity Club Front row: Mr. Armistead— Spon- sor, Jimmy White— President, Wayne Brown— Secretary, Mike Jewel— Treasurer, John Simmions — Seg. at Arms, Noah Mullins— Vice President. 2nd row: Bob Newsome, Freddy Wilson, Terry Smoot, Doug Smith, Bill Scott, Ronnie Knight, Stan Muir. 3rd row: Steve Patton, Charlie Smith, Tommy Sentz, Danny McKeever, Wil Colton, Chip Young, Larry Adams, Bubba Hogge. 4fh row: Bill Jones Bobby Stone, Pat Jewel, John Randolf, Davis Oliver, Butch Hogge, Buddy Saywer, Robbie Mills 5th row: Dick Immel, Mick- ey Mahaffey, Tony Sowers, Ken LaPean, Ronald Ervi, Frank Opitz, Norman Evans. Future Business Leaders of America F.B.L.A. is an organization in which students who are taking business courses have the oppor- tunity of becoming better busi- ness leaders. The purposes of F.B.L.A. are to encourage and pro- mote good business education for competent, aggressive, business leadership, and to strengthen the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work. 176 Members: (L to R) Carol Ange- roth, Dorothy Lilley, Cathy Cock- erham, Betty Haden, Sharon Fin- ley, Ruth Ann Linton, Joan An- derson, Lynn Goens, Iris Taylor, Barbara Jorner, Mrs. Hart. Chess Club was 6—6 with Tom and Wayne Martin tie- ing for 3rd in the peninsular tournament. Several members of the C hess Club were high individual scorers such as Philip Plank, left. Below President, Tom Martin, checks out a score with Vice-president, Ed Dery. The main purpose or goal of the Chess Club is to promote an interest in Chess throughout the school. The president, Tom Martin, organized and set the dates for each of the twelve meets with the as- sistance of the vice-president, Ed Dery. This year the club was sponsored by Mr. Bob Talbut. The club ' s record for the year Philip Plank Chess Scoreboard York 2 Ferguson 3 York 2 Hampton 3 York 1 Hampton Rd. 4 York 4 1 2 Kecoughtan 1 2 York 3 Newport News 2 York 3 Warwick 2 York 3 Ferguson 2 York 3 Hampton 2 York 1 Hampton Rd. 4 York 2 Kecoughtan 3 York 2 Newport News 2 York 2 Warwick 3 (Above) Club Members: Bill Stoot, Ed Craig Smith; Absent from picture, Philip Dery, Tom Martin— President, Margaret Plank. Lawrence, Wayne Martin, Butch Moulton, 177 Girls Glee Club, Acappella Choir Top: Girl ' s Glee Club-AAembers: (Left to Right): Front Row; Barbara AAc- Comas, Barbara Woodfin, Vicky Rid- dle, Joanne Mack, Becky Hamby, Mary Baker, Shirley Howington, Vic- kie Finch, Becky Ashe, Kathy Hall, Patricia Colley, Mrs. Andress; Row 2: Doreen Klaus, Sandra Crowther, Linda Bunting, Garnel Stultz, Joan Becker, Connie Brown, Barbara Bu- chanan, Debbie Thorson, Sandy Met- calf, Darlene Leach, Connie Elks, Glenna Turnage, Louise Coffie; Row 3: Gail Bunting, Carol Stout, Ruth Bertram, Carlene Lincoln, Beverly Smith, Gloria Green, Judy Nelson, Betsy Draper, Barbara Joyner, Alice Bragg, Kathy Cockerham, Mary Har- rison, Peggy Hockaday; Missing from picture: Judy Kent, Joan Anderson, Carolyn Berry, Vernice Dozier, Bren- da Gayheart, Marie Goyette, Carolyn Oakley, Margaret Tucker, Vickie Pace, Linda Hodge. and Choraliers Perform at Community Affairs The Choraliers, above, stand ready to serve: AAarjo Lackey, Bon- nie Pierce Anne Marie Lee, Anne Boswell, Mindy Shea, Wenda Pearce, Judy Suis, (Absent from picture) Cindy Buchanan. A position in the Choraliers is one of demand and achievement. Girls audition in the early spring for the following fall, and all qualifying girls are put un- der the direction of Mrs. Andress. These dedicated girls have donated their singing talent to such communi- ty organizations as the Lion ' s Club Minstrial, the Grafton-Bethel P.T.A., the Marlbank Women ' s Club, and many others too numerous to men- tion. Their talent has also been dem- onstrated in school with songs sung in both the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas Assemblies. Both the Girls ' Glee Club, with 52 members, and the Acappella Choir, with 37 members, are performing organizations available to auditioned students in grades 9-12. The Choir performed at school assembly pro- grams, evening concerts, and various Peninsula and Community functions. The Glee Club also participated in school assembly programs, the an- nual Christmas Concert, the Spring Sing and entertained at numerous community functions. Right, officers of Girls ' Glee Club— Peggy Hockaday, Brenda Gayheart, Kathy Cockerham, Judy Kent (Below left) Acappella Choir mem- bers: Row 1, left to right: Margaret Sparrer, Judy Suis, Linda Jordan, Mindy Shea, Linda Hathaway, Sher- rod Turnage, Cherie Sawyer, Phyllis Jones, Marjo Lackey, Treasurer, Al- meda Fitzgerald, Dawn Cockes, Mrs. Andress; Row 2: Sharon Henderson, Pamela Arnder, Thomas McComas, Ruby Stoner, Judy Tate, Anne Bos- well, Eleanor Bruce, Anne Marie Lee, Terry Belda, Bonnie Pierce, Secre- tary; Row 3: Rob Mathers, Paul Price, Norman Baker, Bob Wrenn, John Wood, President, David Billups, Wil- liam Ayers, Doug Wells, John Al- brecht, Steve Brown, Charlie Smith. 179 York High School Band Holds Under the direction of Mr. Dan- iel Borlawsky, the band sought for musical competence and an appreciation of a wide range of musical literature, as well as for representation of York High in public appearances. The York High Band appeared this year in new uniforms, which arrived in the summer. The uniforms can be converted from marching to con- cert style. The marching band not only performed for the half-time ceremonies at the football games but also marched at a number of parades; the annual Columbus Day Parade in Hampton, Eldon James ' Homecoming parade, and the an- nual Christmas Parade in Ports- mouth. Other highlights of the year were a Christmas concert, participation in the District Band Festival, a number of students winning chairs in the Regional and Workshop Bands, and the main feature of the year, the annual spring concert in May. Falcon Band Members: Flute, Margaret Hopke, Sandi Bentley, Paula Clem, Dorothy Bailey, Danny Pet- ers, Cheryl Fricke, Sally Snyder, Stormy Stanaway, Hjalmar Fond, Bonnie Bradshaw, Terri Bailie; Oboe, Cathy Clem; Clarinet, Ran- dolph Harrison, Steve Sf:ience, Mardonna Llewellyn, Robert Rog- ers, Linda Mattson, Karen Heith, Bo Davis, Lois Hautz, Janet Fish- er Karen Screws, Janice Hogg, Mike Henry, David Carr, Larry Smith, Gary Thomas; Low Clari- nets, Bill Douglas, Don Castellow, Jerry Broom, Sammy Credle; Bas- soon, Tommy Marshall; Saxo- phones, Jim Clark, Nancy Wrenn, Mike Weddle, John Mattson, Rob- ert McMillan; French Horn, Rich- ard Hopke; Cornets, Don Gurtler, Bruce Tuovila, Charles Hatch, Clif- ford Abraham, Gary Fassett, Jim- my Mills, Bill Casterline, Sam Valdes, Tommy Driver, David Les- lie, Richard Parker, Tommy Flet- cher, Robert Anderson, Jeff Saw- yer; Trombones, Jack Spooner, Bill Tabb, Jimmy Carr, Andy God- din, Rita Effinger, Todd Maclay; Baritones, Keith Fuhremister, Catherine Parker, Tim Needham; Basses, Doug Fricke, Bill Johnston, Charles Howe, Vernon Wilson; Percussion, Dale Wolcott, Kevin Youngs, Larry Rogers, Clayton Mills; Missing when picture was taken: Mike Wood, Helen Jen- nings, Gary Maclay, Jay Christen- sen, Tom Roth, Steve Shelton. 180 Annual Concert in May Band Officers Steve Spence: President Keith Furhmister: Vice-President Dorothy Bailey: Secretary Bill Douglas: Drum Major Pam Austin: Treasurer I Majorettes, Drum Ma|or,Blue Band All Essential Parts of York’s Falcon Band In front of the York High Marching Band, march the girls who bear the title of York High majorettes. These six girls, Gail Gaines, Dorothy Bailey, Bonnie Bradshaw, Linda Clarkson, Pam Austin, Pam Blanton, (left) were selected on the basis of their twirling abilities. During march- ing season, these girls practiced original routines created by the head majorette to fit the music the band prepared. During Home- coming festivities the majorettes twirled fire batons in special uni- forms for the occasion, and this year the majorettes also appeared in the Senior Variety Show. Directing the band ' s every move is another important mem- ber of the band, the drum major. Bill Douglas. (Right) Bill leads the band through its performance with a blow of his whistle or a gesture of the baton. York ' s intermediate band, bet- ter known as the Blue Band, con- sists of fifty-five students from grades eight through eleven. The main functions of this band are to help each student improve his playing skill, and to train replace- ments for vacancies in the Fal- con Band. Pictured (left below) are— Flute; Kay Antoniewicz, Vic- ki Silvers, Linda Worthington, Debbie Campbell, Phyllis Tack- ett, Pat Becklye; Clarinet: Cathy Martin, Brenda Banks, Linda Fas- sett, Judy Cheek, Larry Maxwell, David Ferris, Jimmie Richards, Larry Fox, Donna Quilan, Phyllis Glass, Jack Whitmore; Saxo- phone; Dale Howe, Robert Shields, Philip Wren, Harold Daly; Bass Clarinet: Billy Wrenn, Ricky Par- ker; French Horn; Rodney Davis; Cornet; Nick Concilus, Stephen Palmer, Mark Griggs, Don Queijo, Artie Ziegler, David Warnick, Tommy 0renier, Mike Cluverius, Earl Heefner, Kevin Hicks, Kim Fry; Baritone: John Witmire; Trom- bone; John Parker, Bill Atchison, Terry Horne, John Schweickardt; Percussion: David Butler, Charles Depping, Ulysses Robinson, Ste- ven Janega; Missing when pic- ture was taken: Brenda Clark, Lisa Randall, David Register, James Hanson, Fred Thompson. 183 Workshop Band Members of the Workshop Band pictured above are: Dale Wolcott, Cathy Clem, Linda Mattson, Bruce Tuovila, Tommy Marshall, Bill Douglas, Robert Rogers. In association with the Workshop Band is the Regional Band, pictured at the lower right. Members of both bands are a credit to the sound of York High since they compete with local area bands for their positions. Regional members are: Jimmy Mills, Keith Fuhrmeister, Don Gurtler, Margaret Hopke, Jack Spooner, Doug Fricke, Sammy Credle. Also honoring their school in outstanding per- formances were the following: Margaret Hopke, Member of the All Virginia Band, is a sophomore and one of the 95 members selected from all of Virginia ' s high school musicians. The other out- standing musician, Mardonna Llewellyn, top right, will tour Europe this summer as a participant of the National Band. At the far right are this year ' s winners of the Bland Music Scholarship Contest held annually in Margaret Hopke honor of James Bland, composer of our state song. The winner of the local contest, sponsored by the York Lions, receives a $50 savings bond and a chance to compete in the Zone Contest. Standing are Don Gurtler, 2nd place; Bruce Tuovila, 3rd place; and seated, Cindy Vohringer, 1st place winner who also placed 2nd in the Zone Contest. Winners in Special Band Competition 184 Band Memorial Contest Above, Madonna Llewellyn Below, Regional Band II ■ L i- ill r ' fl rCrVH 185 ’vvTOW.v SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF . . . ATHLETICS Echoing cheers at a high school rally serve as a stimulus for sports. Enthusiasm and school spir- it are seldom lacking for those whose determination brings pride to York. Whether a match ends in loss or victory, the evidence of sincere and earnest endeavor is ever present. The sound of heavy breathing as a runner paces the track, the sight of sweat on the brow of a football player in the midst of a pile up, the sight of calisthenics during a warm up period, the clicking sound made as the bat- ter hits the ball, the sight of a coach, tense with suspense, as he waits for his team to follow through— each sight reveals the strenuous training continually in progress, taxing both the teams and the coaches. The progress of athletics is nec- essary in order to create an over- all impression of York. The at- mosphere, the movement, the re- sults of work— all directly build toward school pride. Spirit is evolved from pride, and the sight of an Athletics ' cup in the hands of a deserving owner or the sound of cheers or the student body ' s singing of the alma mater can truly relay the emotions and claim the full support of all who belong to that school. Athletics, then, is the sight of determination, the sound of spirit. Varsity Football Nets 4-4-2 Record Falcon fans enjoyed watching York ' s football team complete a fine and excit- ing season with a record of 4-4-2. The highlight of the season was a well-earned upset of Warwick by the score of 7-6. With the exception of the 38-7 loss to Newport News, the other three losses to Hampton (15-13), Norfolk Catholic (21-20), and Kecoughtan (7-0) were very close. The two ties to Blair (34-34) and Ferguson (6-6) were outstanding per rmances by the Falcons. Football Scoreboard York 13 Poquoson 7 York 7 Newport News 38 York 13 Hampton 15 York 26 Suffolk 7 York 20 Norfolk Catholic 21 York 34 James Blair 34 York 28 Gloucester 7 York 7 Warwick 6 York 6 Ferguson 6 York 0 Kecoughtan 7 Varsity Football Team: First Row: (L to R) Joe Micou, Bill Scott, Davis Oliver, Mike Jewel, John Simmons, Pat Jewel, James Hogge, Dick Immel, Tony Sow- ers, Ronnie Knight, Doug. Smith, Jim- 188 my White, John Wood, Noah Mullins, Danny McKeever; Back Row: (L to R) Peter Pugh, Stan Muir, Richard Hardin, Keith Fuhrmeister, Ray Kanady, Joe Robertson, Chip Wood, Mickey Mahaf- fay, David Marcus, Bob Newsome, Wil Colton, Ted Burke, Charlie Smith, Tom Martin, William Hogge, Terry Smoot. Starting line-up, Front row: Pat Jewel, Tony Sowers, Noah Mullins, Doug Smith, Dick Immel, Jimmy White, Ronnie Knight, Bubba Hogge; Back ■‘row: John Simmons John Wood, Danny McKeever. Right: Coach, Charles Hovis; Manager, Frank Opitz; Coach, Grayson Williams. Wil Colton Tackle Bill Hogge Center Jannes Hogge End Dick Immel Quarterback Mike Jewel End Pat Jewel End Ronnie Knight Guard Mickey Mahaffey End (Above) Lateral me the ball Jimmy White yells to John Simmons in the New- port News fracas. (Top, Left) Dick Immel runs for extra yardage against Ferguson. (Center, Left) Bubba Hogge has a clear f ield in Blair game. (Below left) Davis Oliver aids in stopping Duke of Gloucester. 191 Coach Williams talks with Dick Immel and Bob Newsome. Father and son night for football players. Tom Martin Tackle Bill Scott Fullback John Simmons Halfback Doug Smith Guard Terry Smoot Halfback Tony Sowers -Tackle JV Scoreboard John Wood Fullback Jimmy White Center Chip Young Tackle York 18 Ferguson 18 York 14 Newport News 6 York 19 Warwick 12 York 21 Denbigh 14 York 0 Hampton 7 York 6 Kecoughtan 6 Junior Varsity Football Team First Row: (L to R); Buddy Rice, John Waclawski, Bob Williams, Allan Stanaway, Tommy Pitcher, Kenny Barnhart; 2nd row; Rob Parker, Jimmy Craig, Burt Sea- well, Mike Johnson, Jack Dent, Woodie Kent, Don Dailey, Wayne Roach; 3rd row; Coach, Ron Ku- bich; Doug Wells, Steve Pettijohn, Richard Parker, Jim Shea, James Stiltner, Chris Smith, Chris Brumm, Mark Strickland, Ken Smith; 4th row: Reed Rogers, Mike Craig, I. T. VanPatten, Chuck Young, Pat Buacannon, Eugene Kane, Mack Whitehurst, Allen Scott, Gary Grow; 5th row: Fred Wilson, Jeff Immel, Ricky Reams, Chip Smith 193 (Above) Coach Haase demon- strates a hold on John, Randolph (Below) Kenny Smith pinning Hampton Wrestling Scoreboard York 8 Mury 38 York 23 Warwick 33 York 36 Denbigh 18 York 18 Kecoughtan 32 York 37 Virginia Beach 1 1 York 16 Ferguson 30 York 41 Denbigh 13 York 6 Ferguson 42 t ' ork 25 Kecoughtan 26 York 24 Hampton 24 York 26 Norfolk Catholic 21 York 21 Hampton 26 ' 194 Three Seniors Were on Falcon Wrestling Team Falcon wrestling team ended the season with a mediocre rec- ord of 4-7-1, having only one real bad loss, the one at the hands of powerhouse Mury. Coach Haase has high hopes for the 1966-67 season since he is losing only three seniors this year, and his returning sguad will consist main- ly of boys with varsity experience. Varsity team members (Below); Left to Right: Reed Rodgers, Tim Leaman, Jimmy White, Mike Pil- grim, Coach Haase, John Ran- dolph, Kneeling; Doug Smith, Ken Smith, Allen Ramsey, Tom Engle, Glen Mitchell, Terry Smoot, Mike Finch David Watts in action (left) while (above) Doug Smith gets ready. Ti IWMBI HI IHH 1 ‘4E5 ugggg j|H - 1 jj 1 Standing, Left to Right: Davis Oliver, George Rog- ers, Tom Bethel, Carl Stafford, Bill Jones, Pat Jewel, Coach Gus Smith, Bob Stone, Andy Wac- lawski, Mike Jewel, Larry Adams, Dennis Martin, Steve Palmer; Seated: Managers Carl Micalis, Den- nis Matthews; Missing from picture, Tom Sentz, David Nettles. Falcon Basketball Scoreboard York 44 Gloucester 39 York 52 Denbigh 37 York 50 Warwick 51 York 37 Suffolk 50 York 24 Newport News 47 York 32 Denbigh 47 York 50 Suffolk 43 York 40 Hampton 60 York 46 Ferguson 57 York 51 Kecoughtan 51 York 53 Gloucester 35 York 47 Warwick 55 York 32 Newport News 76 York 53 Ferguson 62 York 49 Hampton 63 York 66 Denbigh 49 York 53 Kecoughtan 44 York 40 Ferguson 48 Tournament York 58 Kecoughtan 67 Right: Bobby Stone shows his fighting power in the game with Gloucester. Varsity Basketball The 1965-66 Falcons began the season with two returning starters from last year ' s team and three lettermen. Bob Stone and Pat Jewel were the holdovers from a year ago and Tom Sentz, David Nettles, and Mike Jewel were the letter- men. Seniors Andy Waclawski, Billy Jones, and Larry Adams wore the varsity colors for the first time along with Juniors Steve Palmer, Davis Oli- ver, Tom Bethel and Dennis Martin. Lacking experience, the team used hustle and desire and gave good account of themselves throughout the season while posting a 6 win— 13 loss record. The highlight of the season was performed on January 25th when the Falcons defeated a favored Kecoughtan team on their own court 53-44. Bobby Stone and Pat Jewel served as co-cap- tains of the team and Stone was honored by being selected Honorable Mention on the All-Peninsula District Team. Larry Adams Guard Mike Jewel Guard Pat Jewel Forward David Nettles Center Bill Jones Center, Forward Bob Stone Center Tom Sentz Forward Andy Waclawski Center (Top Right) The Falcons scram- ble for the ball during the game with Gloucester. (Right) Mike Jewel brings the ball down the court against Fer- guson. (Bottom Right) Tom Sentz makes a faul shot at the free throw line. (Far Right) Pat Jewel reaches high during a jump-ball with the Typhoons. 198 ( I n lb, ILi i I I 199 Varsity Baseball OUTFIELDERS: Left to Right: Bob New- some, Bill Stout, Andy Waclawski, Chris Smith, Mike Waller, Jim Johnson. (Below) Falcon Baseball Team i i INFIELDERS: Left to Right: Mike Jewel, Pat Jewel, Don Dailey, Chris Brumm, Mike Johnson, Jack Dent This year was mainly a rebuilding year for the varsity baseball team, since only five lettermen from last year returned. The boys hustled the whole year and fin- ished with a 4-9 record. The highlight of the year came in the next to the last game when York beat Kecoughtan 10-6. Team members (left) were, first row: Don Dailey, Chris Smith, Davis Oliver, Chris Brumm, Jack Dent, Mike Johnson, Don Gurtler; second row: Mike Jewel, Bob Newsom, Dennis Martin, Mike Waller, Danny McKeever, Bill Stout, Andy Wacawl- ski, Jim Johnson, Pat Jewel. Below, Pat Jewel slides in the game with Newport News Baseball Scoreboard York 1 Hampton 6 York 2 Ferguson 4 York 4 Newport News 1 1 York 5 Denbigh 1 York 3 Kecoughtan 8 York 8 Denbigh 8 York 1 Hampton 3 York 2 Warwick 3 York 2 Newport News 8 York 12 Denbigh 10 York 10 Kecoughtan 6 York 3 Warwick 5 Varsity Tennis The tennis team this year had only one boy from last year ' s squad, so one could call 1966 a building year. All of the first six boys were juniors this year so the outlook for next year looks bright. Although all the matches were lost, the boys practiced hard with good spirit and won some individual matches. Probably the best individual victory was Greg Fel- ler ' s win over the number two man at Kecoughtan 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, and Ralph Ed- low ' s victory over the number four man at Warwick. Feller and Ediow combined or doubles ' wins also. Mr. Anderson congratulates team mem- bers (below); Steve Palmer, John Fond, Greg Feller, Ralph Ediow, Clark Freeman, Roland Wright, Mac Whitehurst. Missing from the picture are Phil Plant, Raymond Parker, Clayton Mills. Tennis Scoreboard York 2 Warwick 7 York 0 Kecoughtan 9 York 0 Ferguson 9 York 0 Hampton 9 York 1 James Blair 8 York 2 Warwick 7 York 2 Kecoughtan 7 York 0 Ferguson 9 York 0 Hampton 9 York 2 James Blair 7 (Left) Ralph Ediow, waits for Greg Fel- ler ' s smashing backhand to be effective. (Below) Clark Freeman serves while John Fond waits for a return. 203 Varsity Track Teams Break School Records The track season at York started in September and ran through May. Starting with cross country in the fall, York showed other ifack teams they were going to be tough this year. In cross coun- try, in picture (right) working, York won six out of its nine meets, losing only to Newport News, Ferguson, and Warwick. York continued its win- ning ways in indoor track by winning four and losing only two in two triangular meets. After a slow start in outdoor track, York finished with a 3-4 record, while breaking several school rec- ords. Kenney Layne broke the school record for both the mile and the two mile and Bobby Stone broke the school record for the shot put. Indoor Track Scoreboard York 48V2— Warwick 52V2— Denbigh 8 York 38— Kecoughtan 52— Hampton 0 York 84— Ferguson 501 2— Denbigh 8 Indoor Track Team: Front row Left to Right: Jim Tucker, Kenney Lane, Ronald Ervi, Ken LaPean, Robert Batts, Rick Stearns; Second row: Coach— Bob Tolbut, Harry Morgan, Richard Hardin, Ricky Reams, Burt Seawell, Barron Thompson, Keith Prater, Coach Charles Hovis; Third row: Richard McCombs, Ted Smiley, Edwind Fry, Mike Smithley, Steve Patton, Jimmie Richards, James Mathews. iL A ■ ill — 1X1 204 ■ E m Cross Country Track Team: Front row (left to Tolbut, Mike Smithley, Steve Patton, Jim Sayre, right); Kenney Lane, Ronald Ervi, Ken LaPean, Jimmie Richards, James Mathews. Robert Batts, Rick Sterns; Second row; Coach Bob Cross Country Scoreboard York 26 Warwick 29 York 31 Warwick 23 York 19 Gloucester 43 York 39 Ferguson 19 York 18 Denbigh 43 York 25 Hampton 30 York 20 James Blair 43 York 24 Kecoughtan 33 York 36 Newport News 19 Outdoor Track Team; Front row: (Jimmy White, Jim Tucker, Kenney Layne, Ronald Ervi, Ken LaPean, Robert Batts, Rick Stearns, William Ferris; Second Row: Harry Morgan, Rich- ard Hardin, Ricky Reams, Burt Seawell, Barron Thompson, Kieth Prater, Oeorge Rogers, Coach Hovis: Third row: Bob- by Stone, Gary Roberts, Mick Smithley, Jimmy Sayre, George Britton, Jimmie Richards, James Mathews, Michael Outdoor Track Scoreboard York 60 Warwick 71 York 25 Newport News 106 York 48 Kecoughtan 83 York 73 James Blair 54 York 38 Hampton 93 York 671 2 Ferguson 63 1 2 York 96 Denbigh 31 Cluverius, Peter Pugh, Coach Bob Tolbut; Fourth row: Bob Mathers, Kieth Fuhrmeister, Dale Revish, Steve Patton, Teddy Burke, Craig Whatherley, Allen Stanaway, Scot Cooper, Joe Micou; Fifth row: Dail Calander, Richard Mc- Combs, Ted Smiley, Johnny Parker, Edwin Fry, Garland Gouger, Gary Williams, Joe Robertson. 1 (Above) Coaches Tolbut and Holvis watch Keith Fuhrmeister, Ricky Reams, William Farris, Harr ry Morgan and Richard Hardin complete the 440 or quarter mile race. ’66 Team Most Productive in Five Years (Above) Kenney Layne followed by Harry AAorgran. Such persis- tence won Kenny fourth place in the state in the two mile. (Below, right) Kieth Prater was the pole vaulter. (Below, Left) 100 yard dash: Burt Seawell, Barron Thompson and Ken LaPean. Track Men Place in State (Left) Low and high hurdles: Jimmy Rich- ards, Craig Weatherley, Ken LaPean (Above) Bobby Stone placed 8th in the state with the Discus. (Left) Weight men: Joe Mico u, Jimmy White, Peter Pugh, Bob Mathers, and Bobby Stone. Falcon Golf Senior Golf Players— Dick Immel and Jim Murphy Golf Scoreboard York 2 Warwick 16 York 171 2 Kecoughtan 1 2 York 121 2 Ferguson 51 2 York 18 Hampton 0 York 121 2 Denbigh 51 2 York 1 Warwick 17 York 17 Kecoughtan 1 York 71 2 Ferguson 101 2 York 101 2 Hampton 71 2 York 1 2 Denbigh 171 2 3rd in District Boyce 3; Immel 5 Boyce and Immel competed in State. After a rather rocky start, the golf team finished with a 4-6 record. In the district meet, Bobby Boyce finished third and Dick Immel fifth. The team also finished third in the district. Dick and Bobby com- peted separately in the State tournament. Other members besides Dick Immel and Bobby Boyce were Mike Wood, Jim Mur- phy, Tom Inman and Dick Miller. 209 Below, Eighth and Ninth Grade Foot- ball Team: Front Row; Robert Sutton, Charles Turner, Steve Peters, Larry Lovett, Ullyses Robinson, Jimmy Lei- soker, Bobby Grainger, John Whit- more, Johnny Chess, David Higgins, Donald Champion, Kenneth Bowman. 2nd Row; Mike Thompson, James Dieck, Ronnie Chance, Clayton Mills, Ronnie Rowe, Jack Cole, David Petti- john, Tim Hardister, Bob Starke, Ed Smith, Paul Aurilo, David Warmick, Billy Grainger, Clinton Slade, Steve Miller, Tom Meadows, 3rd Row; Dale Williams, Frankie Moore, Jeff Sallen- berger, Tim Ballew, Billy Moore, Bus- ter Johns, Bobby Steavens, James Connon, Mike Leisaker, Steve Cullin, Bobby Davey, Mike Cravrias, Harvey Kelly Vernon Krause, Butch Wrang- ler, Carols Adkins, Jerry Robinson, Mack McMinn, Coach Gus Smith. Eighth and Ninth Grade Basketball JV Baseball Team (Above) the J.V. Baseball Team had a varied record with 4 wins, 1 tie, and 5 losses. Members were. Front Row: Bill Eagle, Char- lie Menges, Steve Martin, Buddy Sawyer, Mike Hogan, Kenny Smith, Randy Ford; 2nd row: Mickey Davis, Mitchell Cheek, Buster Johns, Steve Kubaick, James Stiltner, Lyle Dunable, Don Gurtler, Joey Stodghill, Jimmy Dyke, Coach Williams. (Below) J.V. Wrestling Team: Front Row: David Emerson, Ken Bowman, Gary Williams, Gary Bayless, Steve Peters, Buddy Saw- yer. 2nd row: David Watts, Wayne Emerson, Charles Rice, Joe Las- siter, John Parker, Paul Avrillio, Jack Cole, Ben Williams, Mr. Haase. Other Sports From September till June York conducted an actiye program of junior sports. (Far left, top), the J.V. Basketball team ended with a 9-9 record. Members were: (Front row) Ronnie Taylor, Rob- bie Warley, Greg Feller, Steve Kubalac, Chris Brumm, Don Dai- ley, .Chris Smith, Mike Johnson, Lyle Dunable, Don Gurtler, Mark Strickland; Second Row: William Harrod, Tommy Inman, Mr. An- derson, Jack Dent, Mickey Davis. The most successful basketball team was the eight and ninth graders (Left, below) who ended with 16 wins, 1 loss. Members were: (front row) Kevin Gallag- .er, Carlton Brumm, Ulysses Rob- inson, Bobby Anderson, Art Ste- phens, Charlie Menges; Second row: Mike Henry, Harvey Kelly, Kenny Ediow, Clinton Slade, Mi- chael Cheek; Third row: Buster Johns, Craig Haverilla, Mike Hall, Mr. Armistead, Joey Stodghill, Frank Moore Bobby Davey. The group that cheered the jun- ior sports on through the seasons wjs the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders, ( below, right) kneeling (Left to Right) Vicki Keener, Bec- ky Hamby; Standing (L to R) Carol Adams, Kerrie Sullivan, Mary Lynn Terrell, Janet Driver, Linda Mullins, Robin Mitchell, Robbie Woolard, Pam Bailey. Below, JV Wrestling Team JV Cheerleaders Gymnastic Club Members New Girls Gymnastic Club Formed Marian Basta A new sight at York this year was the Gymnastic Club. With the help of Mrs. Sue Murphy, Karen Morgan roused enough interest in this creative and competitive sport to form a club. Although most of the members have no experience on the parallel bars or on the beam, the club took several places at the State Meet. The gym was the scene of individual per- formance when York ' s club sponsored a William and Mary exhibition. Pictured above are the club members (L to R) Janet Driver, Ruth Laird, Bonnie Bruce, Liz Opitz, Cindy Vohinger, Judy Smith, Beverly Carneal, Karen Morgan, Kerrie Sullivan, Pat Ingram, Pat Berger, Jane Cunningham, Betty Smith, Holly Fuller, Pam Bailey. Members of the club practiced every afternoon in order to achieve proficiency: (Left) Marian Basta does a split while (Right) Karen Morgan performs a balance on the parallel bars. Karen won second in State in parallel bars and third in best all-round. a Below, Karen Morgan— 3rd best-AlI-Round in Virginia (Above) Holly Fuller, Pat Berger, Bonnie Bruce, Karen Morgan, Kerrie Sullivan, and Pam Bailey return from the State meet in Roanoke proud of their many victories. (Left) Bonnie Bruce does a stage leap. At State, Bonnie won first place in vault- ing and second in uneven bars. (Below) Betty Smith does a free exercise.- Varsity Cheerleaders Win or lose the 1965-66 var- sity cheering squad did its best to support the Falcon teams and to promote school spirit and en- thusiasm among the York High students. The girls led pep ral- lies, the fight song, the alma ma- ter, held a bonfire, performed skits, and sold programs and meg- aphones in an effort to interest the student body in York ' s sports activities. A highlight of the year was the football dance, Un- chained Melody, held in honor of the varsity gridders. A few newcomers to cheering this year were the mini-trampoline, aerial jumps, and different formations which Cindy and Pat brought back from American Cheerleading Camp. York was the first on the peninsula and in the area to suc- cessfully use this apparatus. Mrs. Alice Harris participated as the always patient sponsor while Cin- dy, captain, assisted by co-captain Faye led the squad. Other officers were Laurie, secretary; Judi, treas- urer; and Lee, reporter. ( t i 1 ! 1 t B 1 jBL i 1 1 (Left) front row: Faye Barnes, Ab- by Adams— mascot, Cindy Voh- ringer, second row: Lee Copley, Kathy Fischer, Karen Morgan, Pey- ton Powell, Judi Collie, Pam Sayre, Bonnie Bruce, third row: Pat Ingram, Laurie King, Sandi Thompson. (Above) Judi Collie tries out the trampoline as other cheerleaders watch. (Top, left) Cindy Vohinger dis- plays her prowess on the trampo- line. (Top) Pat Ingram and Laurie King make victory signs in preparation for a big night. (Top, right) Cindy Vohringer and Faye Barnes, Co-Captains, thank Mrs. Harris for her many efforts. 215 r I SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF . . . ADVERTISEMENTS To many students, advertise- ment means only the buying and selling of our annual; to the an- nual staff, however, the adver- tisement is the foundation upon which the annual is built. The annual staff consists of many dif- ferent areas: publicity, photogra- phy, layout, copy, typing, and advertising. As in all publications, a pattern must be followed in or- der to publish a successful book. First, the advertisement staff must work diligently in order to appropriate the money and sup- port needed for the publication. Only then will the staff know the type of pictures, quality of paper, and number of pages that can be afforded. Different busi- nesses and corporations, from nearby areas of York County, Wil- liamsburg, and Newport News, are asked to support our annual by placement of ads. During the brisk fall days zealous students contacting industries, present a major share of the sights and sounds at York. The sight of a stu- dent laboriously making an accur- ate account of business transac- tions, the sound of him seeking patrons, likewise contribute to the overall picture. After the advertisement section is well on its way, other sections of the annual staff can proceed in their orginzation and develop- ment. Pages may be designed, pictures taken, and write-ups planned. This is only the skeleton outlook of the hard work, pa- tience, and organization seen and heard in the developing of a suc- cessful yearbook, all of which de- pends upon the loyal support and cooperation of our patrons and advertisers. We are indeed grate- ful to them. 217 YORK HARDWARE Quality Hardware PITTSBURGH PAINTS HOUSEWARES GARDEN AND LAWN SUPPLIES APPLIANCES RENTAL EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS Phone: TU 7-5169 Yorktown, Virginia GREEN ' S BARBER SHOP Monday — Friday Saturday 10; A.M.— 8 P.M. 9: A.M.— 6 P.M. Route 17 Yorictown, Virginia Students can work when they want to! We ' re ready when you are! YO RKTOWN MATERIALS You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you’re class or club treasurer. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. Building Materials Ready-Mixed Concrete Route 1 7 Yorktown, Virginia f Now 2 Convenient Shopping Locations • Downtown Washington Avenue at 32nd Street • Suburban Warwick Shopping Center . . . and at Nachman ' s as for 74 Years, Your Satisfaction Comes First 219 POQUOSON BLECHMAN ' S MOTORS, INC. YOUTH CENTER 4116 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Virginia Tops With All the Teens Home of the Smart Car Buyer Newport News, Virginia MASTER CLEANERS of Williamsburg, Inc. I Hour Dry Cleaning Free Mothproofing Drive-In Service Same Day Shirt Service 1317 Richmond Road and Bingley Corner CA 9-6556 Fuel Complete Kerosene Oils Automobile Service GRAFTON ATLANTIC SERVICE Route 17 Grafton, Va. Telephone 898-6208 Night 898-6619 MANNING ' S DAIRY WHIP WESTERN AUTO DEALER Try Our Pit-Cooked Barbeque Route 17 Tabb, Virginia Your Home Owned Family Store Clyde C. Collins Grafton Shopping Center Phone — 898-5047 220 JOHNNY ' S PLACE Route 17 Yorktown, Virginia ROSE ' S Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia YOU CAN BE SURE It ' s Fashion Right at Hunting Fishing Soffball Baseball Football Athletic Shoes Baseballs Golf Tennis Archery Bowling Skin and Scuba Diving Water Sports Trophies Boats Motors Trailers Marine Supplies Johnson Ser. Dept. Hobby Supplies MARK ' S SPORT CENTER 1507 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia CA 9-1900 TERRACE GROCERY WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA Bass Weejuns After Six Tuxedos CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR LADIES Karl H.Xevitf Merchant ' s Square Williamsburg, Va. 221 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Next to the Bank Duke of Glouchester Street Williamsburg, Virginia CA 9-1201 Remodeled for Your Shopping Convenience THE LAFAYETTE CHARCOAL STEAKS and SEAFOOD HOUSE from our Neptune Tank, specializing In Shlsh-Kebab, live Maine Lobsters, Western Steaks and our famous Lafayette Salad and Parfalt Pie. Advance reservations taken for banquets, wedding parties, etc.. In our new and luxurious private Dining Room. Recom- mended by AAA and member of American Express and Virginia Travel Council. Serving fine foods since 1930. 1203 Richmond Road (Rt. 60) Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CApital 9-3811 or 9-9045 Your Host and Hostess STEVE and CHRYSA SACALIS GEORGE ' S SHAW ' S BARBER SHOP Tidewater ' s Greatest Jewelers Opposite Grafton Garage Phone CH 7-5288 Weekdays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 2811 Washington Ave. Saturdays 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Newport News, Va. 222 JOHNSON ' S VARIETY EDGEHILL ESSO STORE Sherwin-Williams Paints Hardware and Notions SERVICENTER Road Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery 1333 N. King Street Hampton, Virginia Agent Phone PA 3-4386 DAN BRAVO Sewing Materials and Accessories Route 17 Biggest Sales Selection of Sewing Notions on the Peninsula Yorktown, Virginia WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY R. E. White W. F. White Tel: 898-5550 Tel: 887-3537 — General Insurance — GRAFTON GARAGE Dodge Cars, Trucks GREAT ATLANTIC AGENCY REALTORS EDWIN A. JOSEPH II To buy or sell consult us — results count Grafton Virginia Grafton, Vlrglrtia 898-5472 Tel 898-5482 Joe Matthews Branch Manager 723-7478 NICK ' S SEAFOOD PAVILION Yorktown, Virginia BERRANE ROOFING COMPANY Guttering Sheet Metal Roofing Phone 1325 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. 596-7618 Denbigh Station Newport News, Virginia MAGNAVOX Televisions Radios Phonographs FRIGIDAIRE Ranges Refrigerators Washers NEESE APPLIANCE, CO. Route 1 68 Williamsburg, Virginia 229-3484 YORKTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Yorktown, Va. LACKEY DEPARTMENT STORE Lackey, Va. YORK COUNTY’S COMPLETE STORES! WE ' VE GOT EVERYTHING GRAFTON HARDWARE U. S. 17 Grafton, Virginia Plumbing Electrical Supplies — Dupont Paint — Sporting Goods Fresh Salt Water Baits — Hunting Fishing License Telephone: 898-6648 224 GUS ' RESTAURANT Yorktown, Virginia Compliments of Monty Margie Tacos Guacamole Enchiladas MEXICALI American-Mexican Restaurant Route 17 — 5 Miles South of Yorktown Banquet Room Catering Service Also at Langley Circle — Hampton TW 8-8721 FA ;TFRkl CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 1327 Route 17, Tabb, Virginia 23602 TABB T.V. SHONEY ' S Route 17 Yorktown, Virginia Enjoys Serving You At Newport News Or Hampton 225 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 OH Company Is proud to be a part of this great world wide company bringing you the finest In petroleum products. YORKTOWN PHONE TU 7-2021 WILLIAMSBURG PHONE CA 9-3081 NEWPORT NEWS PHONE OH 4-6553 226 OIL CO. Best Wishes to Graduates of 1966 WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF NUCLEAR SHIPS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRYDOCK COMPANY 227 Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of . . . yesterday. And wherever we reach — below the seas, beyond the stars— i iere is electricity. A vital force— meet- ing challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY J THE CITIZENS BANK OF POQUOSON MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GRAFTON AMERICAN SERVICE STATION RAY REVELLE— prop. Specializes in Minor Tune-Ups, Brake and Generator Services, Lubrication, and Wheel Balancing Grafton, Virginia Phone TW 8-5883 228 LOAKS FOR LEARNING In its ever broadening scope of community and customer services, the Bank of Warwick offers two college loan plans to high school graduates. The first plan provides up to $1,000 per year at 6 % interest, repayable in low monthly installments. The second plan is specifically designed for students entering State supported schools and allows a maximum of $3,000 at ‘ 1 2 % interest covering the period while the student is in school, and 5% interest following graduation. The first payment is not due until six months after graduation. Those students of good character, with an earnest desire for a college education, are cordially invited to inquire for further details at any Bank of Warwick office. FRAZIER-GRAVES COMPANY, INC. Clothing for Ladies and Young Men Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA 9-1591 TED ' S RESTAURANT Delicious Hamburgers and Barbecues Jumbo Shakes Route 60 Williamsburg, Virginia Where All Friends Meet 229 Newport News, Virginia Compliments of LJFIS Newport News, Virginia BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS Two Locations 29 1 2 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia TASTEE FREEZ Yorktown, Virginia Phone: TU 7-5058 Warwick Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia THE KEYNOTE Band Instruments Bach — Selmer — Signet — Bundy — Geneinhardt Buffet — King — Cleveland — Ludwig Drums — Flutes I 1015 Warwick Boulevard Newport News, Virginia 230 LY 6-5432 JAMES R. CONLEY Education and Sales PONTON One. SALES - BUILDING - INSURANCE PONTON REALTY, INC. Sales — Building — Insurance Lear Ponton Office LY 5-0326 Phone 898-5752 1057 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport News, Virginia WESTWOOD RESTAURANT Newport News, Virginia Open 6 AM to 12 PM Steak Seafood Chicken Chops Fountain Service Curb Service BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Washington at 33rd Street, Newport News, Va. Wythe Center 2409 Kecoughtan Rd., Hampton, Va. Brentwood Shopping Center, 10545 Jefferson Ave. Drive-In Branch, West Ave. at 33rd Street Denbigh Blvd., One Block East of Rt. 60 Newport News, Va. _1 FI € FURNiTUftt SINCE 903 [-7 eS ( Jf odOQJiXj WEAVER BROTHERS Lumber — Millwork Building Supplies Newport News, Va. 244-841 1 Downtown Newport News, Va. 212— 28th Street CH 5-2041 231 Furniture Appliances Pictures Lamps TV — Stereo Accessories YORK WAYSIDE FURNITURE, INC. Special Order Service Available Route 17 Tabb, Va. Bob Taylor Telephone Mgr. 596-7907 Why, Mr. Z, we always suspected. Now, Peyton, publishing an annual can be as frustrating as cheerleading! Best of luck graduates from CASEY S! Phone 229-2311 Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia 232 Say It With Flowers POLLARD ' S FLORIST 609 Harpersville Road, Warwick, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Phone: LY 6-2721 Compliments of: BETHEL MANOR DAIRY QUEEN GRILL Route 134 — at Entrance of Bethel Manor COLONY FARMS 259 Colony Road Denbigh, Virginia Phone: TR 7-0741 LY 6-3120 Compliments of: NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Allen Nick Motor, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corporation Center Ford Sales Service, Inc. Hampton Motor Corporation Hutchens Chevrolet Lumpkin-White Truck Co., Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackel Ford Auto Co., Inc. Spencer Motor Sales, Inc. Thompson Ford, Inc. Suttle Motor Corporation Tysinger Motor Company, Inc. Universal Auto Sales, Corp. Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. Copeland Motor Car Co., Inc. 233 COMPANY Manufacturers of York High School Class Rings Commencement Announcement; Virginia Representative JAMES L. DECK P.O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia ★ CLUB PINS ★ ★ AWARDS ★ ★ KEYS ★ ★ CHARMS ★ ★ MEDALS ★ ★ TROPHIES ★ FULL BANKING SERVICE THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office Duke of Gloucester St. Williamsburg, Virginia Monticello Avenue Office 120 Monticello Avenue Williamsburg, Virginia James-York Office Penniman Road Wickre Street Williamsburg, Virginia Student Accounts Solicited SERVING WILLIAMSBURG AND THE PENINSULA Peninsula BANK and TRUST .COMPANY SINCE 1897 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANDERSON BROTHERS BOOK STORE INC. COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFIHERS Charlottesville, Virginia Football — Basketball — Baseball All Sports Since 1876 at University of Virginia Compliments of PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION P. S. A. Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia CROWN CARDINAL DINING ROOM Williamsburg, Virginia 236 Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia A HERITAGE OF YOUTH o ? - ,i Keep that. F ut ure Bright- By Staying Abreast Of WORLD eVeNTS . . . V; Read Consistently The Times-Herald 237 LEE WILLIAMS ESSO 602 York St. Williamsburg, Virginia E. Route 60 MARINE P. O. Box 742 3 1 2 2nd Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone: CA 9-3400 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORKTOWN Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. HARRISON AUTO SALVAGE We Buy Wrecks Used Auto Parts U. S. 17 Tabb, Virginia Phone LY 6-6377 E. A. HARPER CO. INC. 144 Harpersville Road Wholesale Dis+ribu+ors Fairfax Hall Food Products Color Craft Serving Peninsula Merchants Paint Dept — 596-6955 Newport News, Virginia Main Office 596-1148 Class President Jewel gets annual from sponsor, SUPPLY SERVICE INC. Building Supplies — Crushed Stone Sand and Gravel Lee Hall, Virginia 23603 Phone 887-2771 HODGE TIRE SERVICE Route 60 Newport News Road 8-Hr. — Recapping Trailer Bottled Gas Tanks Filled New, Used, and Recapped Tires 377=9006 YORK AUTO PARTS 596-6379 Wholesale Auto Parts Route 17 Tabb, Virginia 239 M. M. Armory F. C. Moore THE YORK OIL CO., INC. VIRGINIA Citgo Heating Oil 33 East Sunset Road GAZETTE Hampton, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia The Best in Home Heating Costs No More Phone 3-3371 CITIZEIXS MARirVE BANK V� EMB£R: fEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOR-ATION there s a convenient location near you • Newport News • Hampton • York County FIRST NATIONAL BANK POQUOSON Member Federal Reserve Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 % on Regular Savings 4 2% on One Year Savings 240 WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER S J APPLIANCE CENTER RICH ' S SUPERMARKET CERTIFIED T.V. APPLIANCE THE YARNS BARKLEY BROTHERS JEWELRY COLONIAL STORES C P TELEPHONE CO. COLONY LANES NOniNGHAM PHARMACY F. W. WOOLWORTH ' S W R CLEANERS PENINSULA HARDWARE CAPITOL LOAN SHOP. INC. ZUZMA ' S BARBER SHOP MODERN BEAUTY SALON LAUNDER CENTER OTHER ADVERTISERS Phone: 299-1297 AMORY FUNERAL HOME Raleigh motel Grafton, Virginia Willianosburg, Virginia APPEARANCE BEAUTY SALON A FRIEND Williamsburg, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia SULLIVAN’S BEAUTY SALON WILLIAM P. KNOX Williamsburg, Virginia Grafton, Virginia WATTS MOTOR COMPANY Buicic — Fiat — Chevrolet GRAFTON SHOE REPAIR W. 1. Nelson, Owner and Operator Williamsburg, Virginia Route 17 173 Grafton, Virginia Phone: 229-6444 GOV. SPOTTSWOOD MOTEL YORKTOWN MOTOR LODGE Highway 60 1508 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia SCHMIDT FLORIST BURNETTS SUPERMARKET Route 17 Williamsburg, Virginia Seaford, Virginia E. S. BINGLEY WIMPY’S MARKET Williamsburg, Virginia Tabb, Virginia LOBSTER HOUSE A. S. WHITE Williamsburg, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia CAPITOL RESTAURANT EDMONDSON BARBER SHOP Williamsburg, Virginia Seaford, Virginia DUANE HOLLOWAY RODGERS A. SMITH Yorktown, Virginia Route 1 , Box 44 Tabb, Virginia YORKTOWN GARAGE W. T. GRANT CO. Yorktown, Virginia Newport News, Virginia M. 1. BRYANT LEE WHITE ' S HARDWARE Yorktown, Virginia Newport News, Virginia THOMAS NELSON MOTEL THE WHARF Yorktown, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia GOODYEAR HARWOOD MILLS ESSO STATION 2 2 Williamsburg, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia BARBETTES Yorktown, Virginia THE FURNITURE HAVEN Yorktown, Virginia GALE REALTY CO. W. W. MILLS HEATING OIL of Yorktown, Virginia Williamsburg Williamsburg, Virginia WESCOTT ' S RADIO T.V. REPAIR A. T. JENNINGS Yorktown, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia GLENN PAGE WILLIAM LAREW Yorktown, Virginia Yorktown, Va. PATRONS John Parker Gale Mozingo Ca+hy E. Kent Mike Williams Jim Wiseman Thelma Clay Betty Ann Dorsey Debbie A. Moore Sandra Fay Scott Lt. Col. Ben Crawford Judy Winslow Bobby Sue Manley Gloria Green John Schweiekardt Richard Howell Joye Lynn Moore Kathleen Manley Kevin Hicks Priscilla Seawell Chris Harp er Kay Fletcher Barbara Woodfin Jimmy Hogge Peggy Hockaday Buddy Hibbard Mr. Mrs. Shuey Jim Lysaker Mr. Mrs. Abijah Ediow Ralph Ediow 243 Directory Abbott, Gary— 125, 165, 162 Abbott, Ray — 135 Abrohom, Clifford — 117, 180 Adams, Bonnie — 71 Adams, Corol — 165 Adams, Cindy — 171 Adams, Dallas Clyde — 135 Adams, Floyd Chris — 135 Adams, Lawrence — 71, 100, 176, 106, 107, 198, 196 Adams, Lucinda — 109 Adorns, Milissa — 135, 160 Adkins, Carlas — 125 Adkins, Potricia — 135 Aiken, Dale — 135 Aiken, James — 135 Akers, John — 117 Albrecht, John — 179 Alderman, Brenda — 117, 165 Adritch, Hollis— 125 Alldever, Theresa — 125 Allison, Mark — 135 Almond, Jerry — 125 Anderson, Charles — 109 Anderson, Gwen Jane — 109 Anderson, Joan — 71, 100, 170, 176 Anderson Karen — 117, 154, 171, 165 Anderson, Robert L., Mr. — 52, 206 Andress, Nancy, Mrs. — 61, 178, 179 Andrews, Sara— 40, 117, 159 Angeroth, Carole — 71, 100, 176 Antcyah, David — 125 Antoniewicz, Kay — 135, 183 Antoskow, Nina — 125 Antoskow, Zina — 109, 163 Applegate, Alice, Miss — 46 Armisteod, Jack, Mr. — 52, 176 Arnder, Pamela — 67, 179 Ashe, Rebecca — 125, 178 Askew, Ronald — 109 Atchison, Bill— 117, 183 Atchison, Joan — 71, 100, 156, 106, 107 Ault, Peter— 108, 109, 152, 158 Aurilo, Paul — 125 Austin, Deboroh — 135, 160 Austin, Jana — 135 Austin, Pamela — 109, 181, 183 Ayers, Allysorv— 1 25, 160, 165 Ayers, Linda — 135 Ayers, William — 125, 179 Baber, Margoret — 125, 165 Bailey, Debra — 135 Bailey, Dean, Mr. — 52 Bailey, Dorothy — 125, 181, 180, 183 Bailey, Pamela— 117, 169, 212, 213 Bailey, Roxann — 125 Bailey, Sharon — 109, 169 Bailey, Susan, Mrs.— 46 Bailie, Terri— 124, 125, 180 Baird, Justin — 109, 170, 171 Baker, Betty — 135 Baker, Beverly — 25 Baker, David — 71 Baker, Elizabeth — 135 Baker, Karen — 125 Baker, Larry — 135 Baker, Linda — 117, 169 Baker, Mary Sue — 109, 178 Baker, Norman — 71, 179. Baker, Peggy — 40, 109, 169 Baker, Shelly — 1 17 Baldino, Rhea, Mrs. — 54, 165 Balleu, Timothy — 125 Banks, Brendo- 135, 183 Banks, Kenneth — 109 Barbee, J. Allen, Mr. — 64 Barnes, Amy — 109, 147 Barnes, Bill — 175 Barnes,, Doris, Mrs. — 41 Barnes, Edith— 71, 100, 160 Barnes, Gary — 1 1 7 Barnes, Patricia Faye — 71, 77, 100, 151, 174, 214, 13 Barnes, Patricia Barnes, William — 109, 174 Barnhart, Kenny — 193 Barrack, Jesse — 135 Barwick, William A., Mr. — 49 Basta, Marian — 212 Basha, Christine — 71, 100 Bass, Jan — 135 Batten, Lauren— 71, 100, 104, 151, 160 Batts, Robert— 71, 100, 104, 152, 83, 147 Batts, Wando — 135 Bayless, David — 135 Bayless, Gary — 109 Bayley, Cynthia — 135, 162 Beach, William — 135 Beasley, Marian, Mrs. — 64, 170 Becker, Joan— 72, 100, 169, 171, 178, 165 Beckley, Patricia — 169, 183 Belda, Teresa — 117, 179 Belvin, Barbara — 117 Belvin, Linda— 40, 72, 100 Bennett, Deborah — 135 Bentley, Sandi — 109, 180 Berger, Patricio — 72, 100, 156, 159, 212, 213 Berry, Carolyn — 117 Bertram, Ruth — 178 Bethel, Thomas — 109, 196 Betts, William — 125 Bierer, Bessie — 135, 160 Biggs, Jacqueline — 135 Biggs, Yvonne — 109, 158 Billups, David — 109, 179 Bird, Naomi — 109 Bitsile, Sharon — 135 Bittner, June — 72, 100 Blockbird, Mary — 135 Blackmon, Michael — 135 Blackmon, Michael — 135 Blaha, Mary — 125 Bland, Donna — 135 Blanton, Pamela — 109, 183 Blanton, V� cki — 135 Blount, Jimmy — 117 Blou, Gloria — 135 Bononni, Barbara, Mrs. — 46 Bonck, Rodney — 117 Booth, Geraldine — 117 Booth, Steven — 109 Borden, Martha B., Mrs.— 49 Borlawsky, Daniel, Mr. — 61 Borowski, John — 126 Borowski, Robert — 126 Bosto, Joan — 135 Bosto, Marian — 67, 117 Boswell, Anne— 72, 159, 179 Bowen, Dotherine, Mrs. — 52 Bowers, Billy — 146 Bowling, Douglas — 135 Bowles, Keren — 117 Bowman, Kenneth — 136 Bixweli, David — 117 Boxwell, Jean — 135 Boyee, Bobby- — 209 Boyee, Linda — 109 Boyd, Williom— 117, 153, 147, 162 Braddock, Carol — 147 Braddock, Linda— 135, 147 Bradshaw, Bonita — 117, 180, 183 Bragg, Alice— 72, 151, 178 Brannon, Pamela — 109, 135 Brannon, Robert — 117 Brag, Michael — 126 Brilland, Euna — 126 Bridgemon, Brenda — 159, 146, 147 Britton, George — 117, 165 Brogden, James — 135 Brooke, James — 135 Broom, Jerry — 117, 180 Brothers, Debbie — 135 Broughman, Emily — 73, 160, 90 Brown, Connie — 126, 178 Brown, John — 109 Brown, John — 135, 152, 153 Brown, June — 1 09 Brown, Linda — 135 Brown, Paul — 135 Brown, Steve — 179 Brown, Timothy — 135 Brown, Virginia, Mrs.— 46 Brown, Wayne — 73, 81, 176 Bruce, Bonnie— 73, 86, 159, 214, 212, 213 Bruce, Eleanor — 73, 158, 159, 179 Bruce, Janet — 126 Brumm, Chris — 117, 196 Brumm, Fred — 109, 153 Brunning, Irene — 1 1 7 Buchanan, Brenda — 73, 100, 150, 159, 160 Buchanan, Cynthia — 73, 100, 179 Buchanan, Borbaro — 73, 178 Buchanan, John — 135 Buchanan, Patrick — 117, 193 Buck, Fleming — 109, 175 Buckley, Donna — 126 Bunt, Jana — 135 Bunting, Linda — 109, 154, 178 Bunting, Lucille Gail— 178, 175 Burcher, Doris, Mrs. — 41 Burdsoll, Klaus— 135 Burke, Mary — 136 Burke, Marie — 136 Burke, Michael — 136 Burke, Teddy— 109, 188 Burner, Gory — 1 1 7 Burns, Betty — 136, 160 Burns, Francis — 109, 154 Burnett, Carol — 126 Butler, David — 126, 183 Butler, Lynn, 136 Byers, Anna Barbara — 109 Byers, Michael — 73 Caldwell, Mary, Mrs. — 63 Calendar, Dale — 109 Callaham, JoAnn — 109, 165 Compbell, Debbie — 183 Canaday, Sandra — 126 Caniphell — 136 Cannon, James Edward — 136 Capps, Carolyn — 117 Corneal, Beverly — 117, 212 Corneal, James — 73 Corneal, Richard — 117 Carpenter, Judy — 136 Carr, Jaities — 1 80 Carr, David — 117, 180 Carr, Merrill — 167 Carson, Robert — 1 09 Carter, Bonnie — 117 Carter, Cheryl — 117 Carter, Dovid — 136 Carter, Joe — 167 Carter, Steve — 136 Carter, Linda Fay — 109 Carter, Linda Jean — 109 Carter, Rooert — 109 Corter, Suson — 109 Carty, Jackie— 109, 175 Cassel, Lindo — 117 Castellow, Donald — 126, 181 Casterline, William — 126, 180 Caste, Tanya — 126 Cates, Sheila Joanne — 126 Cathey, Josephine Mrs. — 63 Catron, Thelma — 109 Causey, Irmo — 117, 175 Causey, Janice — 136 Champine, Daniel — 126 Champine, Jeff Paul — 136 Champion, Donald — 126 Chance, Ronald — 126 Chancy, Alice — 126 Charlton, Elizobeth, Mrs. — 39 Cheek, Earl Mitchell — 134, 136 Cheek, Judith A.— 117, 183 Cheek, Nancy Gayle — 126 Cheek, Susanna Lynn — 136 Chess, John — 126 Clark, James— 73, 100, 180 Clark, Radford — 117, 169 Clarke, Brenda— 136, 162, 183 Clarkson, Linda — 126, 169, 183 Cloy, Thelma — 136 Cloyton, Kate— 73, 100 Clem, Cathy— 136, 180, 184 Clingenpeel, Victoria — 136 Cluverius, Mike — 126, 183 Cockerham, Cathy — 73, 106, 170, 176, 178 Cockes, Dwan— 74, 106, 170, 179 Coffie, Louise — 178 Cole, Jack — 126 Coleman, Lynn— 74, 100, 151, 160, 147 Coleman, Virginia — 108, 109 Coles, Beatrice — 117 Colley, Lucinda — 74, 100 Colley, Patricia — 116, 178 Colley, Pete — 126 Collie, Judi— no, 159, 147, 214, 215 Collie, Virginia, Mrs.— 41 Collins, Tony — 136 Colston, Sandra — 110, 170 Colton, Norma — 117 Colton, William— 74, 100, 153, 176, 188, 190 Combs, Charles — 126 Combs, Evelyn — 126 Compton, Faye — 74, 106 Concilus, Nick — 126, 183 Concklyn, Nannie — 126 Conlon, Stephen — 126 Constance, Carol — 74, 110 Conway, Gary — 110 Cook, Buddy — 136 Cook, Cheryl — 75 Cook, Robert J. — 118 Cooper, David — 75 Copley, Geneiveve, Mrs. — 58 Copley, Harriet, Lee — 110, 154, 147, 214 Corder, Priscilla — 118 Cornelius, Janet — 75, 78 Covington, Johnsie M. — 126 Cox, Elise— 126, 160, 165 Crafford, Sally — Craig, Jimmy — 193 Craig, John Talton — 75 Craig, Kathleen — 136 Craig, Mike— 115, 193 Crawford, Linda Alayne — 75, 160 Credle, Patience, Mrs. — 46 Credle, Sammuel H.— 110, 153, 180, 184 Crockett, David — 75 Crockett, Lindo — 126 Croft, Susan, Mrs.— 46 Crockett, Roberto D. — 76 Croke, Christopher — 136 Croke, Mark — 136 Croucloe, Frank — 173 Crump, Elaine — 154 Crowther, Sondra Faye — 178 Cruz, Fernando, Mr. — 50 Cubbins, William A. — 126 Cullimore, Michael L. — 118 Cullimore, Patricia — 127 Cummings, Emily N., Mrs. — 64 Cunningham, Jane E. — 118, 159, 212 Currie, Carol — 110, 165 Currie, Kathryn — 118, 165 Dailey, Don — 193 Dolby, Horry — 127 Dolby, Phil Hoys — 136 Daly, Harold— 136, 183 Daniels, Linda — 110, 159, 165 Daniels, Phyllis, Miss — 46 Daniels, Williom — 136 Danley, Susan — 127, 165 Darouse, Ronald — 127 Dovey, Don — 110 Davey, Robert — 136 Davidson, Gory — 127 Davis, Bonner — 127, 180 Davis, Deborah — 136 Davis, Rodney — 137, 183 Davis, Vernon — 127 Dowson, Patricio — 137 Dawson, Virginia — 110, 170 Deal Debra — 137 Dehort, Linda — 76, 156 Delaney, Dorothy — 127, 173 Delaney, Thomas — 118 Dempsey, Michael — 127, 167 Denby, Kathleen 45, 101, 170, 171 Dent, Jack— 118, 147, 193 Dent, Ted— 137 Dent, William — 137 Deppe, Herbert J., Mr. — 38 Depping, Chorles — 127, 183 Derborgh, Charles Von — 137 Derrick, Donnie — 137 Dery, Edward — 76 Dery, Rodney — 118 Detweler, Rodney — 127 Dickerson, B. C., Mr. — 57 Dickerson, Deborah — 76 Dickerson, Teresa — 137, 160 Dieck, James — 127 Dieck, Linda — 110, 165 Diefendorf, John E., Mr. — 49 Diehl, Jane, Mrs. — 58 Diehl, Judy — 127 Diehl, Richard— 137 Dill, Morjorie — 76 Dishmer, James — 137 Dittmer, Lonna— 118, 159, 173 Dixon, Kathryn — 137 Dixon, Susan — 127 Doddy, Paul — 1 18 Doddy, Lola — 137 Dolley, Nancy — 76, 101 Dolley, Sharon, Mrs. — 46 Dorsey, Betty Ann — 137 Dorsey, Tersea Marie — 127, 160, 170 Douglas, Bill— 116, 118, 153, 158, 165, 181, 180, 183, 184 Douglos, Janet Kay — 137, 171, 162 Douglas, Rose — 110 Dowling, Jean — 37 Downs, Cindy — 110, 152, 159 Downs, Richard — 137 Dizier, Vernice — 127 Draper, Betsy — 110, 178 Draper, Carlton — 127 Drees, John — 137 Drees, Shirley- 6, 76, 101, 104, 160, 147 Dreier, Bonnie — 110, 118 Driver, Janet— 118, 147, 212 Driver, Tommy — 137, 162, 180 Dryden, Winton — 137 Dudley, Linda — 137 Dumas, Bonnie — 110, 154 Dumas, Montia — 127 Duguid, Elizabeth — 134, 137, 147 Dunable, Lyle — 118 Duncan, Ann — 137 Dunlap, Patricia — 52 Dunn, Jeffery — 110 Dunniboo, Bruce — 137 Durbola, Roscoe — 76, 167 Durham, Stephen — 137 Dvorak, Katherine— 76, 101, 170, 171 Eagle, Williom — 118 Ediow, Kenneth — 127, 165, 162 Ediow, Ralph— no, 207, 206 Edney, Jerry— 76, 101, 150, 152, 153, 90, 147 Edney, Wanda — 137 Edmundson, Mark — 110 Edwards, Brenda — 110 Edwards, Cassandra — 127 Edwards, Scott — 110 Effinger, Rita— 127, 180 Elks, Connie— 76, 101, 178 Elksnin, Nicky — 127 Eliott, Armetta — 137 Elliott, Larry — 110 Elswick, James, Mr. — 49 Emonouilldis, Paulo — 127 Emerson, Sandra — 77, 101 244 Emerson, Charles Wayne — 118 Emerson, Dovid — 137 Emerson, Ken — 118 Emery, Lillias, Ann — 77, 101, 105 Eng, Charles — 118 Eng, Fay — 1 10 Eng, Lilley — 110 Engel, Tom — 195 Englerf, Jolene— 77, 101, 156, 159, 165 Erdman, Sandra — 127 Ervi, Ronald— 77, 101, 176. 204, 205 Ervi, William — 1 18 Erwin, Stewart — 147 Estes, Delores — 137 Estes, Jomes — 1 1 8 Eure, Jamis — 1 18 Evans, Chris — 137 Evans, Earl— 77, 101, 166, 147 Evans, Mormon — 77, 101, 166, 176 Everett, Eddie — 110 Ewing, Donald — 118 Eyrich, Deborah — 127 Fairbanks, Lee— 78. 101, 156, 147 Fassett, Gary — 110, 167, 180 Fassett, Linda — 137, 183 Faucette, Jomes — 137 Faocette, Thomas — 127 Faulconer, Poula — 78, 101 Feller, Gregory — 118, 207, 206 Feller. Lauro — 137 Ferguson, Clyde — 137 Ferguson, Donnie — 137 Ferguson, Eddie — 118 Ferguson, Ronnie — 137 Ferris, David — 127, 183 Ferris, William — 78, 101 Fields, Brenda — 137 Finch, Mike — 195 Finch, Vicki— 101, 178 Finley, Daren — 1 1 8 Finley, Sharon — 110, 176 Fischer, Catherine — 110, 159, 147, 214 Fischer, Robert — 137 Fisher, Janet — 127, 180 Fisher, Mary Ann — 110 Fitzgerald, Almeda — 127, 179 Fletcher, Kay — 137 Fletcher, Patricio Fletcher, Thomos — 127, 180 Flowers, Etta — 127 Fond, Hjalmor— no, 207, 206, 180 Ford, Randolph — 118 Ford, Steve — 127 Forester, Lavinio — 110 Forrest, Steve — 127 Fortner, Margaret — 110 Fortner, Frederick — 137 Foster, Brenda — 137 Foster, Patricia — 45, 118 Fouty, Maiy 118, 1 75 Fox, Connie — 137 Fox, David — 137 Fox, Frances — 127 Fox, Larry — 118, 183 Fox, Robert — 127 Fox, Sidney — 119 Freeman, Clark — 207, 206 Fricke, Cheryl— 127, 181 Fricke, Douglas— 167, 180, 184 Fry, Edwin— 127, 183 Fuhrmeister, Keith— 111, 153, 181, 188, 180, 184 Fulks, Carroll— 119 Fuller, Holly— 111, 159, 170, 212, 213 Fuqua, Barbara — 78 Fuqua, Deborah — 127 Futado, Anastasia — 45, 111 Gaar, Brenda — 78 Gorr, Sandra — 128 Gage, Kenny — 111 Gaines, Goil — 111, 183 Gallagher, Beth — 111 Gallagher, Kevin — 137 Galow, Blythe — 128 Gamboa, Potricia, Mrs. — 54 Garceau, Christine — 11 Garceau, Joseph — 137 Gorceau, Victor — 111 Gardner, Laura — 160 Gardner, Linda — 137 Garfield, Anne — 78, 167 Garfield, Richard — 79, 153, 167 Garrett, Patricia— 79. 101, 174, 175 Garreson, Terry — 137 Gaskin, Gerold — 1 1 1 Gaskin, Rosanna — 137 Goyheart, Brenda — 40, 79, 81, 101 Gells, Sandra — 137 Gibbs, Benny — 137 Gibbs, David — 137 Gibson, Harold Michael — 137 Gillikin, Gail— 128 Gills, Margaret — 119 Gilpatrick, Marty — 137 Gindhard, Suzanne — 119 Giovonnin, Juliana — 119 Glass, Phyliss— 138, 183 Goddin, Andy — 111, 180 Goeken, Robert — 128 Gocns, Barbara Lynn — 101, 176 Good, Carol — 138 Good, Francis — 108 Goodman, Edward — 138 Goodman, Sheron — 79, 101 Gordon, Herbert — 138 Gore, Ben — 128 Gouger, Gorland — 138 Gould, Dawson — 119 Goyette, LeRoy — 101 Goyette, Marie — 119 Gracy, Darlene — 138 Graham, Marilyn — 111, 138 Grainger, Bobby — 138 Grainger, William — 128 Graves, Sherman — 128 Gray, Charmaine — 128 Green, Gloria — 128, 178 Greenland, Lawrence — 79, 101 Grenier, Thomas — 183 Griffin, Belinda — 128 Griffin, Richard — 138 Griffith, Tommy — 162 Griggs, Mark — 138, 183 Grigsby, Nancy Dione — 79 Grimes, Sandra — 119 Grinell. Rose— 128 Grow, Debbie — 128 Grow, Gary — 119, 193 Guilliams, Joyce — 119 Guilliams, Wanda — 79, 101 Gurtler, Don— 119, 153, 147, 180, 184 Gwaltney, Loyide — 138 Gwin, Robert — 79 Hockley, Carolyn — 128 Haden, Betty — 111, 176 Hailey, Shelia — 138 Hall, Deborah— 79, 101, 170, 165 Hall, George, Mrs. — 52 Hall, Helen, Mrs. — 50 Hall, Kathy— 128, 178 Hall, Jasper — 167 Hall, Mike— 128 Hamby. Rebecco— 128, 178, 147 Hamilton, Peggy — 138 Hampton, Lindell — 128 Hansford, Earl — 128 Honsford, Thelmo, Mrs. — 50 Hansford, Tommy — 128 Hansley, Foye — 79, 101 Hansley, Roy — 138 Hanson, James — 138, 183 Hardman, Linda — 1 28 Hardin, Richard — 119, 188 Hardin, Ronald — 128 Hardister, Tim — 128 Hardy, Julia — 128 Harper, Christine — 128, 173 Harper, Donald — 79, 101 Harper, George — 111 Harper, Latane — 80, 101 Harris, Alice, Mrs. 4, 214 Harris, Ava — 80 Harris, Deborah — 138 Harris, Franklin — 119 Harrison, Mory — 178 Harrison, Randolph — 111 Harrod, Christine — 119, 180 Harrod, Williom — 111 Hart, Sarah, Mrs. — 58, 176 Hass, Martha — 162 Hassler, Linda — 40, 111 Hatch, Charles— 80, 101, 167, 180 Hatfield, John— 128, 147, 173 Hatfield, Susan — 80, 101, 104, 154, 156, 158, 106, 107 Hathaway, Linda — 119, 179 Hathaway, Metedith — 111, 165 Hautz, Lois— 128, 180 Havrillo, Avonell — 80, 101 Havrilla, Craig — 128 Haythe, Glenann, Mrs. — 58 Hawthorne, Donna — 80, 101, 156 Hayes, Adron — 128 Hays, Denise — 138 Hayward, David — 111, 167 Hozelwood, Edward — 119, 175 Heefner, Earl— 128, 183 Heimerl, John— 119, 153 Heinzte, James — 128 Heith, Karen— 128, 180 Henderson, Jerry — 111 Henderson, Mory — 138 Henderson, Sharon — 128, 179 Hendrickson, Virginia — 128 Henkel, Frank, Mr. — 56, 167 Henley, Cathy — 138 Henley, Charles — 111 Henrichsen, Colleen — 119, 165 Henry, Melissa — 1 1 1 Henry, Michael— 111, 138, 147, 180, 175 Henson, Steve — 138 Hepner, Timothy — 81, 101 Hereth, Jill— 128 Herr, George — 128 Hester, Barbara — 138 Hibbard, David — 138 Hicks, Brenda — 138 Hicks, Kathy— 138 Hicks, Kevin — 138, 183 Higgins, David — 138 Higgins, Dennis — 81, 101 Higgins, John— 111, 153, 167, 18, 19, 147 Higgins, Mary Lee, Mrs.— 46, 147 Higgins, Steven — 111 Hill, Andrew — 138,’ 162 Hill, Carolyn— 119, 173 H.ll, John— 138 Hill. Marilyn— 119, 160 Hilstrom, Arthur — 119 Hilstrom, Shirley— 119, 169 Hines, Julianne — 138 Hinshaw, Andrea — 119 Hinshaw, Stephanie — 139 Hite, Patricia — 128 Hockaday, Morgaret — 81, 101, 178 Hodge, Linda — 128 Hodge, Russel — 111 Hodges, Judy — 111, 175 Hogan, Michael — 138 Hogg, Henry — 111 Hogg, Janice — 119, 180 Hogge, Ann — 1 1 1 Hogge, Bernard — 81 Hogge, Cathie — 160, 169 Hogge, Jomes — 129 Hogge, James Allen — 86, 153, 176, 188, 189. 190, 191 Hogge, Mary — 139 Hogge, Robert — 139 Hogge, Thomas — 167 Hogge, William — 81, 101, 176, 188, 190 Holben, Helen, Mrs. — 54, 173 Holden, Sara, Miss — 67 Holmes, Linda — 139 Holmstrom, Katherine — 129 Hoover, William — 82 Hoover, Wilma — 82, 102 Hopke, Margaret — 119, 180, 184 Hopke, Richard — 180 Hopkins, Chris — 139 Hopkins, George — 82 Hopson, Sandra — 82, 102 Horne, James, Mr. — 39, 19 Horne, Terry — 139, 183 Horne, Walter — 129 House, Jack — 1 1 9 Hovis, Charles, Mr. — 56, 189 Howe, Charles — 111, 180 Howe, Dale — 139, 183 Howe, Wayne — 119 Howell, Oscar — 139 Howington, Jim — 119 Howington, Shirley — 129, 178 Huckabee, Keith — 129 Hudgins, Jay — 82 Hudgins, Patricia — 139 Hudnall, Bobby — 139 Hudnall, Edward — 139 Hodock, John — 82, 102 Hudson, Jean — 45, 82, 102, 159, 160, 167, 147 Hughes, Donna — 139 Hughes, Suzanne — 129, 160 Hull, Gary — 139 Hull, Joe— 82, 102 Hunt, Martha — 1 1 1 Hurd, Randall — 139 Hurst, Charles — 139 Hurst, Marlene — 82, 102 Hylemon, Mae — 119 Hylemon, Mack — 82 Ingle, Saundra Lou, Miss — 54 Ingram, Lorraine, Mrs. — 41 Immel, Jeffrey — 119, 146, 147, 193 Immel, Richord — 78, 81, 153, 176, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192 Ingram, Brion — 139 Ingram, Patricia Ann — 82, 102, 150, 84, 147, 214, 215, 212 Ingram, Patricia — 139 Inman, Sharon — 83, 102, 159, 83 Irby, Gary — 139 Irby, Nancy — 139 Irby, Richard — 129 Irby, Robert — 111 Irwin, Stewart — 139 Jackson, Gary — 139 Jackson, Patricia — 139 Jackson, Ronnie — 1 12 Jackson, Sally — 139 Jamerson, Nelson — 139 James, Mary Ann, Mrs. — 46 Jandebeur, Cinder — 139, 173 Jandebeur, Timothy — 119 Janega, Steven — 139, 183 Jorrett, Kenneth — 139 Jenkins, Judith — 139 Jenkins, Sue — 139 Jennings, Ann — 129, 160, 169, 147 Jennings, Betty — 112 Jennings, Helen — 119 Jernigan, Ross — 139 Jewel, Kathy — 139 Jewel, Mike— 102,- 153, 176, 70, 83, 198, 196, 188, 190 Jewel, Pat— 102, 153, 239, 176, 70, 83, 147, 198, 199, 196, 188, 189, 190 Johns, Buster — 129 Johnson, Carol — 112, 159, 169 Johnson, Cheryl — 129 Johnson, Donald — 139 Johnson, Douglas — 129 Johnson, Gregory — 139 Johnson, Jacqueline, Miss — 52 Johnson, James — 83 Johnson, Mike— 119, 193 Johnson, Bonita — 119 Johnson, William — 129, 180 Johnston, Bonita — 175 Jones, Brenda — 139 Jones, Fred — 1 19 Jones, Helen — 139 Jones, Howard — 119 Jones, Jacqueline — 139 Jones, Peggy Anne — 83 Jones, Phyllis— 102, 83, 179 Jones, Richard — 139 Jones, Ruth — 119 Jones, William— 153, 176, 84, 198, 196 Jordan, Linda — 179 Joyner, Barbara — 119, 176, 178 Joyner, Nancy — 139 Jurczyn, Bill— 119 Kanaday, Ray — 188 Kane, Eugene — 120, 193 Kanney, Linda— 96. 102, 159, 84, 146, 165, 147 Kossick, Annetta — 139 Keafer, Joy — 139, 162 Kearney, Cynthia — 129 Keaney, Tom — 112 Keene, Douglas — 139 Keener, Patricia — 139 Keener, Vicky — 129, 147 Keeney, Roxanne — 112 Kelley, Penny — 129 Kelly, Harvey — 129 Kelly, Jeanette, Mrs. — 46 Kent, Catherine — 139 Kent, Judy — 84 Kent, Woodie— 193 Kessinger, Edgar — 139 Kessinger, Mildred — 120 Kessler, Ilona — 129 Kevig, Barb — 129 Kincannon, James — 112, 163 King, Elizabeth— 72. 160, 84, 107, 147, 20 King, Gloria — 139 King, Laura— 45, 150, 159, 83, 84, 214, 215 King, Marcia — 120 King, Michael — 84 King, Wayne, Mr. — 38 Kinlaw, Sharon — 139, 160 Kish, Cassandra — 120 Kish, Karen — 139 Kitchens, Alda — 139 Kitchens, Gary — 139 Klaus, Doreen — 129, 171, 178 Knight, Linda — 120, 160 Knight, Ronnie — 85, 104, 176, 188, 189, 190 Knox, Wanda — 129 Koch, Jimmy — 139 Koch, John — 129 Koch, Kothleen — 120 Koman, Anne — 112, 156, 158, 147 Kornhous,- Harold — 139 Krause, Dione — 85, 150 Krause, Vernon — 129, 147 Kubolock, Steve — 120 Kump, Donna — 112 Kurbjun, Korla — 139, 146, 147 LoBeau, Judy — 1 1 2 LaBeau, Susan — 140 Lackey, Louisa — 139 Lackey, Margo — 112, 159, 179 Laird, Ruth — 120, 212 Lamb, Debbie — 120 Lamb, Larry — 129 Lambert, Valerie — 140 Lane, Davis — 120 Langley, Michael — 85 Langner, Butch — 129 LaPeon, Ken — 85, 176, 204, 205, 206 Larew, Mellonee — 140, 160 Lassiter, Emily — 120 Lassiter, Harriet — 120 Lassiter, Joseph — 140 Lawrence, Margaret — 129, 173 Loyne, Ken — 204, 205, 207 Leach, Darlene — 112, 178 Leaman, Jim — 129 Leamon, Timothy — 195 Lee, Anp Morie — 67, 85, 165, 179 Legge, Karen — 140 Lenton, Ruth — 112 Leslie, David — 85, 156, 180 Leucian, Janice — 160 Leuorsen, Julie — 140 Lightie, Michelle — 140 Lilley, Dorothy — 85, 176 Lincoln, Corlene — 129, 178 Lindler, Bert — 85, 151, 147 Lindler, Diane — 129, 160, 170 Lindler, Susan — 140, 160 Lindsay. Brendo — 129 Linton, Ruth — 176, 147 Llewellyn, Mardonna — 112, 180, 184 146 Llewellyn, Peggy — 140 Lloyd, Alan — 140 Lloyd, Judy— 112, 154 Lockharf, Jacqueline — 140 Lockley, Zeldo — 120 Long, Jomes, Mr. — 50 ‘ Long, Rifa — 140 Longee, Darryle — 140 Lorenzen, Anne — 85, 102, 160 Lovelody, William — 120 Loveft, Laurence — 129 Lovett, Thelma — 120 Lowe, Andrea — 140 Loyd, David — 129 Lucos, Jack — 140 Lucas, Terry— 112, 67, 173 Lucian, Eileen — 140, 160 Lucian, Janice — 120 Luck, Wilma, Mrs.— 44 Lucy, Linda — 45, 112, 160 Lundberg, Andrew — 129, 173 Luongo, Antoinette — 140 Lynch, Elaine — 45, 171 Lyseker, Jomes — 140 Mack, Joanne— 160, 170, 178 MaClay, Gary — 112 MaCloy, Todd— 140, 180 Mahaffey, Mickey— 85, 102, 176, 84, 188, 190 Maneso, Robert — 129 Manley, Barbara — 140 Monley, Kathleen — 140 Mann, Vickie — 140 Manuel, Eddie — 112 March, Joanne — 129 Marcua. Dovid— 112, 152, 153, 188 Mark, Kenneth — 120 Marks, Timothy — 120 Marrow, John — 129 Morse, Adrienne — 162 Marsh, David — 140, 162 Marsh, Howard — 140, 147 Marsholl, Ervin — 1 29 Marshall, Thomas — 129, 180, 184 Martin, Carol — 130 Martin, Cathy — 120, 183 Martin, Dennis— 112, 167, 19, 196 Martin, Joan — 140 Martin, Nancy — 130, 160, 167 Martin, Patrice — 160 Martin, Poul Richord — 85 Martin, Steve — 120 Mortin, Thelma — 130 Martin, Thomas — 85, 102, 167, 147, 188, 192 Martin, Wayne — 130 Mason, James — 120 Massey, Diane Goyle Shields — 86, 102 Mathews, Dennis — 112, 196 Mathews, James — 67, 120 Motthews, Mike — 140 Matthews, Robert — 130, 18, 172, 173, 179 Mattson, John — 140, 180 Mattson, Linda — 120, 519, 147, 180, 184 Moxwell, Larry — 140, 183 Mayes, David — 130 Mayes, Robert — 120 Mayfield, Deborah — 86 McAllister, Danny — 86 McBride, Alice — 140 McCarty, Karen — 130 McClain, Jackie — 120, 170 McCIuney, Margaret, Mrs. — 61 McComas, Barboro — 130, 178 McCombs, Richard — 120 McCombs, Tom — 130, 179 McFarland, John — 112 McIntyre, Marilyn — 120 McKee, Charlene — 130 McKeever, Danny — 112, 176, 188, 189 McKeever, Jim — 120 McLaughlin, Cathy — 120 McMillan, Robert — 130, 180 McMinn, Royce — 130 McNair, Cynthia — 130 McNulty, Elizabeth — 112 McRoy, James — 140 McSweeney, Michael — 120 Meadows, Thomas — 130 Mearig, Nancy — 112 Mearing, Cathy — 140 Melick, Karen — 140 Menges, Charles— 130, 158, 147 Merrill, Randall — 140 Merryman, Albert — 112 Metcalf, Brenda — 112, 170 Metcolf, Jerry — 121 Metcalf, Sandy — 86, 102, 178 Metz, Bill— 108, 112, 150, 153, 147 Meyers, Cecilia — 121 Meyers, Laurence — 112 Michaelis, Karl— 130, 196 Michel, Joseph — 140 Michel, Mark— 121 Micou, Joe— 112, 188 Millanowski, Craig — 86 Miles, Doug — 140 Miller, Barry, Mr.— 58, 174, 175 Miller, Donald — 121 Miller, Nancy, Miss — 67 Miller, Richard— 121, 162 Miller, Ruby— 87, 102 Miller, Sandra — 167 Miller, Stephen — 130 Miller, Theresa — 121 Miller, Eddie— 112 Milner, Non — 160 Mills, Barbara — 130 Mills, Clayton— 130, 180 Mills, Jomes— 113, 180, 184 Mills, Lisa, Mrs. — 61, 169 Mills , Robbie— 72, 87, 102, 176, 106 107 Mills, Terry — 1 13 Milner, Non — 130 Minor, Ray — 113 Mitchell, Glenn— 113, 196 Mitchell, Robin— 116, 121 Mitchem, Robert — 121 Mitkievicz, Leo, Mr. — 50 Moniot, Vincent — 130 Moore, Chorles — 124, 130, 147 Moore, Debbie — 130, 170, 131 Moore, Debbie Key — 130 Moore, Donna — 121, 160 Moore, Freddie — 140 Moore, Joy — 140 Moore, Jay — 140 Moore, Judy — 140 Moore, Rose — 140, 160 Moore, Sue — 1 13 Moore, Vernie — 130 Moore, William — 130 Morgan, Horry — 86, 102 Morgan, Koren — 159, 147, 214, 212, 213 Morris, Beverly — 130 Morris, Gail — 140 Morse, Adrienne — 140 Moscater, Christine — 140 Moulton, Ward — 121 Muir, Stan— 113, 154, 176, 188 Mulkey, Luther — 140 Mullins, Linda — 130 Mullins, Marty — 140 Mullins, Noah— 113, 152, 153, 176, 188, 189 Murphy, Carolyn — 121, 175 Murphy, James — 87, 102 Murphy, Jimmy — 130 Murphy, Shoron — 121 Murphy, Sue, Mrs. — 50, 212 Murray, Deborah — 113 Murray, Kenny, 169 Musika, Joan — 121 Muth, Diane — 130 Myers, Joyce — 87, 102 Myers, Kathleen — 113 Needham, Timothy — 130, 180 Neely, Sharon — 87, 102 Neill, Linda — 130 Neilson, Shirley — 121 Neilson, Sue — 88 Nelms, Irene, Mrs. — 52 Nelson, Denise — 130, 170 Nelson, Judy — 113, 178 Nelson, Vincent — 88 Nettles, David— 102, 88, 198 Newcomb, Peggy, Mrs. — 50 Newkirk, William — 167 Newman, Bruce — 140 Newman, Mike — 140 Newsome, Pamela — 130, 160 Newsome, Robert — 113, 154, 176, 192, 188 Newton, Bill — 88 Nixon, Rosa — 140 Nobles, Barbara — 130 Norton, Jo — 140 Norton, Mabel — 113 Oakley, Carolyn — 88 Oakley, Kothryn — 130 Oakley, Trilby O, 121, 147, 173 Oberhelman, Ronald — 121 Odom, Carolyn — 113, 159 O ' Donnell, Evelyn — 130, 167 Ogiba, James — 121 O ' Hara, Lucy— 92, 102, 104, 70, 88, 163 Oliver, Davis — 113, 150, 153, 176 196, 188, 191 O ' Neal, Adelaide B., Mrs. — 44 Opitz, Elizabeth— 113, 159, 212 Opitz, Frank— 89, 102, 104, 176, 189 Opitz, Sally— 146, 160, 173 Ormand, Diane — 89, 102, 171 Osborne, Billie — 121 Ostrowski, Faye — 113 Ostrowski, Gay — 121 Ostrowski, Robert — 131 Owns, Kenneth — 131 Oxendine, Rodney — 89, 106, 107 Pace, Vicki — 131 Poffinnenger, Kirk — 131 Poge, Sandra — 121 Poisons, Margo — 131 Palmer, Josephine — 140 Palmer, Stephen — 113, 206, 196, 183 Parker, Catherine — 131, 180 Parker, Cynthia Ann — 89 Parker, John — 140, 19, 183 Parker, Neal — 140 Parker, Raymond — 89, 102 Porker, Richard— 121, 193, 180, 183 Parker, Richard — 140 Porker, Robert — 193 Parsons, Marjo — 131 Parvin, Michael — 140 Patterson, Claudia — 141 Potterson, Danny — 141 Potterson, Michael — 141 Patton, Eugene — 141 Potton. Steven— 131, 176 Poyne, Barbara — 89 Payne, Celeste — 131 Payne, Robert — 141 Peacock, Dennis, Mr. — 54 Pearce, Bonnie — 141 Pearce, Wenda — 179 Pearson, Gloria — 131 Penn, Sandra — 89, 154, 147 Perkawski, Allan — 113, 154, 163 Perrin, Darlene — 141 Peters, Danny— 113, 163, 180 Peters, Steve— 131, 193 Pettiphn, David — 131 Pettijohn, Steven — 121 Petty, Richard — 131 Phelps, Betty, Miss — 46 Phillips, Becky — 141, 147 Phillips, Doris— 131, 160 Phillips, Edna — 113 Phillips, Paul — 141 Phillips, Rusty — 89 Phillips, Wayne — 131 Pickett, Jeffery— 141, 162 Pickral, Dee — 1 13 Pickral, Phyllis — 121 Pierce, Bonnie — 89, 151, 160, 179 Piepenhagen, Thomas — 141 Pilgrem, Mike— 113, 153, 195 Pippin, Bobby, Mr. — 56 Pitcher, Michael— 121, 193 Plank, Phillip — 89 Plotz, Patricia — 89 Poke, Vaughn — 131 Polk, Steve — 1 13 Pollard, Lillie — 141 Poole, Betty Jo— 67, 121, 160 Pope, George H., Mr. — 38 Pope, Patricia — 131 Powell, Patty — 90 Powell, Peyton— 102, 151, 232, 90, 147, 217 Powell, Phyllis — 121 Powers, David — 131 Prater, Keith — 121 Pressey, Fronces, Mrs. — 64 Price, Joyce — 141 Price, Paul — 179 Pritchard, John — 141 Pritchard, Patricia — 131 Proctor, Brenda — 113, 170 Pugh, Linda— 102, 169, 170, 171, 90 Pugh, Peter — 113, 163, 188 Puma, Nardeen — 121 Queen, Elaine — 121 Queen, Gene — 141 Queijo, Don— 124, 131, 183 Quinlan, Donna Sue — 141, 183 Radcliffe, Daniel — 141 Rae, Gary — 121 Rainey, Joan — 1 13 Rainey, Nan — 131, 160 Ramer, Kathryn, Mrs. — 50 Ramsey, Allen— 108, 113, 195 Randall, Lisa — 141, 183 Randolph, John— 113, 153, 176, 195 Rash, Jweey — 131 Rea, Robert — 131 Rea, Roberta — 103, 156, 90 88 Reams, Chris — 141 Reams, Richard — 113, 193 Rechord, Nancy — 141 Register, David — 141, 183 Revish, Dail — 131 Reynolds, Diana — 141 Rice, Anne — 121 Rice, Catherine J. — 103, 90 Rice, Charles — 141, 193 Rice, James Rice, Joanne — 131, 160 Rice, Judy — 131 Rice, Sheila — 121 Rich, Sheila— 40 Richardson, Agnes, Miss— 49 Richordson, David — 141 Richardson, Jane Marie — 90 Richardson, Judy, Mrs. — 46 Richardson, N. H., Mr.— 49 Richards, Jimmie — 131, 183 Richetts, Robert — 91 Riddle, Vicky — 178, 147 Rideout, Carole, Mrs. — 50 Ridgewar, Becky — 141 Riggins, Otis — 121 Rigo, Carol — 113, 169 Rinehart, James — 131 Riplong, Cecilia — 131 Riplong, Sarah — 141 Risner, Al, Mr. — 49 Roach, Wayne— 131, 193 Roberts, Sharon — 141, 160 Robertson, Dorothy — 91 Robertson, Fred — 141 Robertson, Gary — 91 Robertson, Henry — 121 Robertson, Jean — 113 Robertson, Joe — 114, 188 Robertson, Rhonda — 91, 103 Robertson, Stephan — 131 Robertson, William — 114 Robinson, Jerry — 131 Robinson, Jimmy — 141 Robinson, Victoria — 142 Robinson, Ulysses— 131, 183 Rodgers, Hunter — 195 Roffinoli, Ricky — 121 Roffinoli, Steve — 108, 114, 147, 173 Rogers, Deborah — 114 Rogers, Faye — 91, 174, 175 Rogers, George — 163, 196 Rogers, Janet — 121 Rogers, Larry — 142, 180 Rogers, Reed — 121, 193 Rogers, Robert — 167, 180, 184 Roles, Agee — 122 Rollins, Nothan — 142 Ropeman, Brenda — 160 Rossi, Joseph — 142, 167 Rowe, Dovid — 131 Rowe, Ronald — 131 Rowell, Debra — 131, 171 Rowell, Mory— 91, 103, 151, 171 Royol, Belinda — 1 14 Royal, Shari — 131 Ryon, Bruce — 1 14 Ryan, Gary — 91 Ryan, Linda — 142 Sadler, Larry — 142 Sarver, Cheryl — 114 Sorver, Mitch — 131 Sassaman, Betty, Mrs. — 50 Saunders, Frank — 122 Saunders, James — 131 Saunders, Le Le— 108, 114, 159, 19 Saunders, Steve — 122 Savage, Pom — 142 Sovage, Robbie — 114 Sawyer, Buddy — 132, 176 Sawyer, Cherie — 114, 165, 179 Sawyer, Donno — 91, 103, 150, 159, 160 Sawyer, Jeff — 142, 180 Sawyer, Sanya — 142 Sawyer, Terry — 132 Sayre, Jim — 122 Soyre, Pam— 114, 159, 146, 147, 214 Schell, Don— 122 Schumonn, Sandy — 132 Schweichordt, John — 142, 183 Schwveichardt, Dorothy — 114, 170 Scott, Allen— 122, 193 Scott, Randolph — 142 Scott, Sandra — 132 Scott, William— 91, 103, 176, 188, 192 Screws, Karen — 132, 180 Sculley, Mark — 142, 167 Seowell, Burt— 122, 193 Seawell, Linda — 91, 103, 171 Seawell, Priscilla — 132, 160, 171 Seed, Dave — 1 14 Sellers, Jeanne, Miss — 50 Sentz, Thomas— 91, 103, 176, 198, 199 Severance, Arthur — 91 Shaver, Elizabeth — 132 Shaw, Diane — 132 Shea, Aminda— 92, 103, 151, 159, 179 Shea, Jim— 122, 193 Sheehan, Karole — 114, 169 Shelton, Cecile M., Miss — 64 Shelton, Charlotte — 92, 103 Shelton, Steve — 122 Shepherd, Eunice — 132 Sherman, Robert — 92 Shield, Robert — 132 Shields, Cathy— 122 Shields, Cynthia — 142 Shields, Betty — 1 14 Shields, Herman — 142 Shields, Mark— 92, 103, 151, 147 Shields, Michael — T42 Shields, Robert — 183 Shields, Williom— 114, T63 Showolter, Robert — 114, 163, 173 Shropshire, Carroll — 92 Shuey, Cheryl— 87, 92, 150, 163 Shuler, Charles — 114 Shull, Eugene, Mr. — 57, 167 Sidoran, Richard — 142 Silvers, Randy — 132 Silvers, Vicki — 142, 160, 183 Simmons, John— 92, 93, 152, 153, 176, 188, 189, 191, 192 Simpson, Lewis E., Mr.— 42, 43 Slade, Clinton — 132 Slaughter, Ann — 142 Slaughter, Tommy — 114 Sledd, Franklyn — 132, 162 Sliter, Louis — 132, 19 Smart, Carmen Jean — 142 Smort, Cecil — 1 14 Smart, Susan — 132 Smiley, Janet, Mrs.— 44, 147 246 Snyiley, Ted— 132, 204 Smifh, Theresa — 122 Smith, Barbara Jean — 122, 175 Srrilth, Betty Sue— 132. 212, 213 Srhith, Beverly— 132. 178 Smith, Candiee — 114, 154 Smith, Chip— 122, 193 Smith, Charles— 122, 176, 188, 179 Smith, Chris— 122, 153, 193 Smith. Doug— 93, 176, 107, 188, 189, 192, 195 SrWlth, Eddie— 132 Smith, Elizabeth Mrs. — 46 Smith, Garis — 114, 165 Sntith, Gregory — 132 Smith, Gus, Mr. — 64, 196 Smith, Janet — 175 Smith, Judy— 93. 159, 212, 13 Smith. Kethy— 142 Smith, Kenneth— 132, 193, 195 Smith, Larry — 114, 180 Smith, Lin, Mrs. — 46 Smith, Lindy— 142, 160, 147 Smith, Nathan — 142 Smith, Rebecca — 93, 150 Smith. Rita— 132. 169 Smith, Robin — 132 Smith, Wade — 93 Smithley. Michael— 132, 142 Smock, Barbara— 45, 93, 154, 156 Smoot, Robert — 132 Smoot, Michael Terry — 94, 153, 176, 188, 192, 195 Snyder, Barbara— 142 Snyder, Jimmy — 77, 94 Snyder. Solly- 122, 147, 180 Soles, Myrtle, Mrs. — 54, 147 Sollenberger, Jeff — 132, 167 Solmans, Steve — 132 Soltys, Mark — 142 Sowers. Gery— 54. 176. 188, 189, 192 Spade, Rebecca — 132 Sparrow, Margaret — 122, 169, 179 Spear, Cathy — 114, 171 Spear, Karen — 114, 173 Spear, William — 142 Spence, Deborah — 132 Spence, Michael— 122, 147, 162 Spence, Steven — 94, 18, 19, 181, 180 Spencer, Paul — 132 Spencer, Steve — 142 Spooner, Jack — 122, 180, 184 Stafford, Carl — 114, 196 Stamper, Nancy — 114 Stanaway, AlOn, 193 Stonawoy, Stormy — 122, 180 Stanley, Judy — 132 Stanley, Sandy — 132 Starke, Amanda — 122 Storke, Robert — 132 Stark, Elizab.eth — 94 Stark, Gerri — 94 Steorns, Kenneth — 132 Steorns, Richard — 94, 96, 153, 147 Steele, Ralph- 132 Stephens, Arthur — 142 Stephens, Joanna — 94, 103, 151, 159, 160, 147 Stevens, John H., Mr.— 39, 172 Stevens, Pamela — 132, 147 Stevens, Rondeli — 122 Stevens, Robert — 132 Stevens, Vicki — 114 Stewart, Dick — 94, 154 Stiltner, James — 122, 193 Stodghill, Joseph — 132 Stokes, Gail— 114, 156, 163 Stokes, Larry — 122 Stone, Bob— 80, 94, 103, 176, 198, 197, 196 Stoneburner, Carole — 142 Stoneburner, Bob — 114, 173 Stoner, Ruby — 94, 103, 179 Stout, Carol— 114, 178 Stout, Mabel — 122 Stout, William — 115 Streacle, Sazanne — 115, 171, 165 Strickland, Janis— 94, 103, 159, 70 Strickland, Mark— 122, 193 Strigle, Paulette — 18 Stud tz, Garland — 122 Stubbs, Ernestine — 142 Stubbs, Mary — 115 StutJz, Gornell — 160, 178 Suis, Judy— 115, 179 Sulik, Gene — 1 1 5 Sulik, Rex— 142 Sulik, Sandra — 122 Sullivan, Mike — 142 Sullivan, Kerrie— 116, 122, 212, 123, 175 Sullivan, Leslie — 95 Sullivan, Penny — 115 Summy, Marilyn — 95, 103 Sutton, Margaret, Mrs. — 63 Sutton, Robert — 142 Swan, Deborah — 115 Swanson, Reymont — 122 Sweeny, Rhonda — 132, 160 Tobb, William— 142, 180 Tackett, Philip — 133 Tackett, Phyllis — 133, 183 Tankersley, Nancy — 95, 103, 159 Tate, Judy— 95, 103, 151, 160, 179 Taylor, Emma — 115, 175 Taylor, Eunice — 95, 103 Taylor, Iris — 95, 103, 176 Taylor, Lynn — 142 Taylor, Ronnie — 133 Taylor, Tony — 142 Tengue, John — 115 Tefft, Ann — 142 Terrill, Mary Lynn — 133, 169 Terrell, Sarah — 142, 160 Terry, Donna — 122 Terry Louise, Mrs. — 41 Terry, Norma Thacker, Frank — 103 Thayer, Patricia E., Miss — 49 Thomas, Barbara — 142, 160 Thomas, Brenda — 123 Thomas, Brenda — 123 Thomas, Cheryl — 123 Thomas, Gary — 123, 180 Thomas, Jeanne — 95, 103, 169 Thomas, Kathleen — 95, 103 Thomas, Linda — 115, 169 Thomas, Margaret — 142 Thomas, Shirley — 95, 103 Thomas, Teresa — 142 Thompson, Barron — 115 Thompson, Eliza B., Mrs. — 49 Thompson, Fred — 142, 183 Thompson, Hilda — 142 Thompson, Joan — 123, 160, 173 Thompson, John Arnold, Jr. — 95, 103 Thompson, Nancy, Mrs. — 52 Thompson, Potricia — 123, 175 Thompson, Sandra — 115, 169, 147, 214 Thorson, Deborah — 133, 178 Tillman, Bruce — 123 Tolbut, Robert E., Mr. — 57 Tomes, Bruce — 133 Toulson, Cynthia — 95 Toye, Cynthia — 133 Trabue, Alan — 95 Trabue, Scott — 133 Traylor, Sandra — 133, 170 Troylor, Teresa — 142 Trimbuger, Gerald Tringle, Chetyl — 133 Tringle, David — 123 Tucker, James — 96 Tucker, Margaret — 67, 123, 175 Tuovilo, Bruce— 123, 162, 180, 184 Tuovilo, Eric — 142 Turnage, Barbara — 142, 171, 147 Turnage, Glenna — 133, 178 Turnage, Sherwood — 133, 179 Turner, Charles — 133 Turner, Debbie — 142, 160 Turner, Jenny — 142 Turner, Rebecca — 115 Turner, Reitha Carol — 96 Tussing, Frances — 115 Valdes, Samuel — 142, 180 Van Fassen, Shirley — 115 Van Potton, Issac — 123, 193 Veilletfe, Cynthia — 133 Veilette, Sandra — 96 Viccellio, Jane— 67, 116, 123, 159 Vogeley, Arthur — 123, 162 Vogle, George — 142 Vohringer, Cynthia — 45, 93, 96, 150, 159, 214, 215, 212. 184, 13 Voss, George — 96, 167, 169 Voss, Georgia — 115 Voss, Ida Lawa — 143 Voynitchr Alexander Voynitch, Sandy — 142 Woclowski, Andy — 96, 198, 196 Waclawski, James — 142 Woclawski, John — 123, 193 Wade, Ernest — 123 Wade, Peggy — 143 Wade, Rodney — 133 Waggoner, Dean — 115 Wainwright, John — 143 Woites, Alan — 115, 163 Waites, Susan — 143 Wakefield, Pamela — 115 Wallace, Daniel — 97, 151 Waller, Michael — 97, 104 Walls, James — 133 Walters, Danny — 123 Worley, Robbie — 123 Wornick, David — 133, 183 Warriner, Dorothy — 97, 175 Warriner, Joseph — 143 Waters, Betsy — 143 Waters, Jo Anne — 143 Woters, Lloyd Roy — 133 Watier, Eileen — 115, 175 Watier, Joanne — 123 Watkins, Sally — 133 Wotson, Steve — 143 Watts, David— 133, 195 Woynick, Arthur — 115 Waynick, Ronnie — 143 Weatherly, Brenda — 143 Weatherly, Craig — 115 Weaver, VVayne Brown — 97 Webb, Patricia — 123 Webb, Winona — 143 Weddle, Mike— 143, 180 Weldon, Sue— 75, 97, 104, 70 Wells, Doug— 143, 193, 179 Welsh, Joan Carol — 97, 107 Welsh, Sandra — 123, 175 West, Bruce— 115 West, Sara — 143 Westeott, David — 133 Whisenant, Linda — 143 White, Condice — 115 White, Cathy— 123 White, Jimmy— 93, 97, 133, 176, 188, 189, 191, 193, 195 White, Penny — 133 Whitehurst, Chorles— 123, 206. 193 Whitehurst, Joseph — 123 Whitmore, John— 133, 183 Whitmore, Steve — 123 Wilbonlesm, Gwen — 123 Wilqus, Curtis Lee — 97 Will ard. ary Jo — 123 Will ams, Benny — 1 43 Will ams. Bob— 123, 193 Will oms. Dole— 133 Will ams. Ellen— 143 Will ams. F. G., Mr.— 64, 189 Will ams. Gory- 134, 143, 147 Will ams. John— 133 Will ams. KoJhy— 97, 115 Will oms. Mike— 143 Will ams. Pomelo — 1 33 Will oms. Thurman — 123 Wilson, Bruce— 97, 154, 88 Wilson, Fred— 123, 167, 176, 193 Wilson, Veron George — 97, 154, 180 Wilson, Wanda — 133 Winder, Edith— 123 Wineborger, Brian — 133 Winslow, Judy — 133 Wiseman, Jim — 143 Witmire, John — 183 Wolcott, Dale— 123, 180, 184 Wolcott, George Brad — 87, 97, 19, 165 Wolfe, Meri Kay — 143 Wood, John— 75, 98, 104, 188, 189, 193 179 Wood, Linda Suson — 115 Wood, Phyllis — 143 Woodard, Michael, Mr. — 57 Woodell, Deborah — 123, 160 Woodfin, Barbara — 133, 171, 178 Woodie, Kathleen — 123 Woods, Michael — 115 Woodward, Richard Woolard, Robbie— 133, 147, 172, 173 Wornom, William — 98, 167 Worthington, Linda — 143, 183 Worzniak, Nadeline, Mrs.— 49 Wrenn, Nancy — 115, 180 Wrenn, Philip— 183 Wrenn, Phillis — 143 Wrenn, Robert — 123, 179 Wrenn, William — 134, 143, 183 Wright, Calvin — 123 Wright, Grace — 143 Wright, Linda — 143 Wright, Roland — 115, 206 Wroten, Brenda — 123 Wroten, Thomas — 133 Wyatt, Carl — 98 Yates, Gail— 115, 154, 171 Yates, Judy — 143 Yates, Sharon— 123, 160, 165, 173 Yeates, Mark — 133 Yelverton, Janet — 115 Young. Betty— 127, 130, 158, 146, 147, 173 Young. Charles— 133, 193 Young, John — 98 Young, Linda — 143 Young, Kelvin — 143, 180 Young, Woodrow — 98, 153, 176, 188, 193 Zalumus, Barbara — 123, 173 Zalumus, Judy — 1 1 5 Zalumas, Steve, Mr. — 52, 232 Zalumus, Susan — 40, 80, 98, 159, 154, 70. 147 Zeigler, Artie — 183 Index Administration ... 38 Advertisement ... 218 Art Club ... 169 Art Department ... 62 Awards Day ... 24 $and ... 180 Baseboll . . . 200 Basketball . . . 196 Beta Club ... 148 Business Department ... 58 Candids ... 6 Cheerleaders ... 214, 211 Chess ... 177 Choral ... 178 Contents ... 4 Distributive Education ... 174 Eborocum ... 156 Electronics ... 166 Eighth Grade Class ... 134 English Department ... 46 Falcon Staff . . . 150 Fine Arts Department ... 56 Foreign language Department ... 54 Footboll .. 188 Foreword ... 2 French Club ... 165 Freshman Class ... 124 Future Business Leaders of America ... 176 Future Homemakers of Amercia ... 170 Future Nurses of America . . . 171 Future Teochers of America . . . 160 German Club ... 167 Golf ... 209 Graduation ... 34 Guidance ... 44 Gymnastics ... 212 Homecoming ... 12 Home Ec. ... 63 Industrial Arts Department ... 56 Junior Class ... 108 Key Club ... 152 Keyette Club ... 159 Latin ... 172 Library ... 66 Majorettes ... 182 Math Department ... 48 May Day ... 22 Miss York High ... 14 Office Staff ... 40 Other Sports ... 211 Outstanding Seniors :.. 18 Outstanding Events ... 28 Pep Club ... 168 Physical Education Department ... 64 Prom ... 26 Science Club ... 162 Science Department ... 50 Science Fair ... 16 Senior Closs ... 70 Senior Play ... 106 Senior Section ... 98 Senior Statistics ... 100 Senior Voriety Show ... 104 Simpson ... 42 Social Studies Deportment ... 52 Sophomore Closs ... 116 Sponish Club ... 167 Speciol Events ... 28 Student Advisory Council . . 158 Student Government Doy ... 30 Ta on Stoff ... 154 Tennis . . . 202 Trock . . . 204 Varsity Club . . 176 Wrestling ... 194 247 The monument at Yorktown commemorates our country ' s winning the Revolutionary War and com- plete independence from England. A design of the monument is engraved upon our class rings and our graduation announcements. The sounds of ' 66 and many of the sights have faded now, but this one ever enduring sight remains, always reminding us of our community, our school and our heritage. B pcP V V ■ • RKj auM . ■ , • GPCWl s jT . Ed Ak. U j .1 XL- , I ' V I- . pu V For Reference Not to be taken from this room ' lit