York High School - Falcon Yearbook (Yorktown, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1967 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library T f THE 1967 FALCON YORK HIGH SCHOOL Yorktown, Virginia Volume 13 Foreword I Where our loyal patriots won In the warm October sun ... These first few lines of the York High Alma Mater seemed to set the stage for the 1966-67 school year. Like those fields which have changed from old battlefields to the location of York High, the school life at York has changed from last year to this. When school opened in September, York found a new principal, Mr. R. B. Mil- ler. Also new to the students was the in- troduction of the seven period day with no homeroom period. Finally, York in ' 67 expanded to welcome and provide for its first foreign exchange student, Yoji Sugaya. As the year continued, many other events were initiated and or broadened. York High students created Falconman in order to increase school spirit, and they support- ed the continuance of the AFS program. This year also marked the last time for eighth and ninth graders at our high school, since next year York will become a senior high for grades ten through twelve. Yet with these new activities there still re- mained three York emblems, chosen in the beginning years, which linked the past to the present. The school mascot, the Falcon; the school colors, blue and grey; and the Alma Mater remained as our heritage from the past. In the midst of so many changes during this year of ' 67, the student body more than ever held steadfastly to these symbols and especially to the Alma Mater — as the one emblem which acclaims York High ' s future while pointing up its heritage. Where our loyal patriots won In the warm Octooer sun Stands our school a tribute to Those heroes strong and true. Hail York High! Hail York High! May that spirit never die. Hail York High! Hail York High! May her banner ever fly. We will follow in their way Steadfast loyal day by day Honor to York High we ' ll bring Of Alma Mater sing. Words by Dan Gallagher Class of ' 63 Music by Barry Barnes Class of ' 60 2 3 yilir- YORK HIGH SCHOOL, YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA - where York is a vital part of the life of each of its students. A wide variety of students crowd the halls during every class change. 4 CONTENTS Academics Page 8 Classes Page 40 Organizations Page 120 Sports Page 168 Specials Page 200 Page 216 Index Page 244 past and present unite Boys ' gym 5 York Surroundings Also Reflect Union ORK RIVER .H [ r i One of the many markers along the beautiful Colonial Parkway of Present with Old and Traditional The militia performs at Yorktown Day ceremonies. 7 . ' A ship unloads at the Refinery pier. 7 ACADEMICS York High School stands on ground not far from the place where British General Cornwallis sur- rendered his entire army to American General Washington at the end of the Revolutionary War. The brave Americans who watched the surrender had gone through many tough years of battle to obtain their Ideals of freedom. Like these first Americans, York High students fight a battle which lasts for a certain number of years. Yet this conflict Is not one with guns but with books and Ideas in the combat against Ignorance with the ultimate goal of an education. Thus, the school represents the heritage of those early heroes who made It possible for America to exist and for us to have schools like York throughout the country. Stands our School, a tribute to Those heroes, strong and true. 9 York Welcomed A New Principal Mr. George H. Pope A.B., Shepherd State Teachers College M.A., University of Virginia Superintendent of Schools of York County Mr. Richard B. Miller B.S., V.P.I. M.Ed., University of Virginia Principal of York High School Pre-School Conference ▼ Mr. Deppe and Mr. Pope confer with the new principal of York for 1966-67, Mr. R. B. Miller. 10 Among the Returning Administrators Mr. Horne Is always willing to help students with their prob- lems. Mr. James W. Horne A.B., V.M.I. M.Ed., College of William and Mary Assistant Principal of York High School Mr. Herbert Deppe B.S., University of Missouri M.Ed., College of William and Mary Assistant Superintendent of Schools of York County Mr. Wayne King B.A., Elon College M.Ed., University of North Carolina Director of Instruction for York County Mrs. Elizabeth Charlton B.S., R.P.I. M.Ed., College of William and Mary High School Supervisor for York County Additional Equipment, the Inter-Com, Plus Come on Mrs. Barnes, tell us your secret. Will the student with the yellow Mustang please remove his vehicle from Mr. Miller ' s parking space? announces Mrs. Collie. Student Office Workers f ' f 5}, f I ' ►« 1 - — Lett to Right: Sara Andrews. Wenda Pearce, Helen Jennings, Jerry Broom, Debbie Lamb, Brenda Metcalf, Meg Fortner, Lilley Eng, Joanne Watier, Cheryl Sarver, Mary Foutz, Frances Burns, Linda Lucy, Peggy Baker. 12 Personnel Make Office a Busy School Area Mrs. Burcher can ' t imagine how the school operated before we acquired the new copymaker. Mrs. Doris Barnes Secretary to Principal Mrs. Doris Burcher Secretary to Guidance Mrs. Judy Carter Main Office Secretary Mrs. Virginia Collie Main Office Secretary Mrs. Lorraine Ingram Bookkeeper Mrs. Louis Terry Shop Secretary I 13 A Major Responsibility of Guidance Department Through a mass of schedules, class change slips, transcripts, grade cards, cumulative records, et al, the guidance counselor seeks to help York students as they grow in knowledge and self-understanding. Indeed, Help is the key word. The counselor tries to be an understanding friend and the resource per- son who can provide the student with miscellaneous information ranging from study tips to educational requirements for an F.B.I. special agent. Further- more, the Guidance Department registers all new students and tries to provide a warm welcome. Yet testing is one of the biggest responsibilities: Step, Scat, Dat, PSAT, National Merit, College Boards, and departmental achievement tests are given by counselors and teachers. Scores from these tests are then interpreted to students and parents through in- dividual and group interviews. Mrs. Adelaide B. O ' Neal B.A., Sweet Briar College Guidance, Twelfth Grade Chairman of Guidance Department Toano Tech? Where ' s that Mrs. O ' Neal? Miss Ann Lee Alexander B.A., Mary Baldwin College M.S., Radford College Guidance, Ninth and Eighth Grades Mrs. Madelon Schwartz B.A., M.A., University of Southern Mississippi Guidance, Tenth and Eighth Grades Mrs. Thelma Yahnel R.N., Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing B.S., Sanford University M.A.T., Alabama College Guidance, Eleventh and Eighth Grades According to this, says Miss Alexander, you ' re ' A credit short ... (Sigh) 14 Mrs. Yahnel guides her juniors toward future goals. Guidance Workers Left to Right: Sandra Page, Cindy Downs, Pat Foster, Sharon Murphy, Elaine Queen, Debbie Lamb, Linda Lucy, Jo Ann Callahan, Marilyn Hill, Kathy Williams, Anastasia Futado, Otis Riggins. Is Registering and Testing of York Students s English Curriculum Was Broadened To Offer Mrs. Ellzabefh Smith B.S., Madison College M.Ed., College of William and Mary World Literature and English 12 Sponsor of Senior Class, Falcon Advisor Chairman of English Department Miss Alice Applegate B.A., Radford College M.Ed., College of William and Mary English 10 Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Paulette Blankenship A. B., College of William and Mary Reading Sponsor of Eighth Grade and Talon Advisor Mrs. Barbara Bonanni B. S., Temple University English II, English 12 Sponsor of Pep Club and Junior Class Mrs. Elizabeth Smith receives word of the Annual ' s first place award. Mrs. Patricia Brookshire B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College English 12 Sponsor of Contests and Senior Class Mrs. Virginia Brown B.S., Longwood College English 10 Sponsor of Paperback Books Miss Martha Jane Daniel A. B., Randolph-Macon ' s Women ' s College English 8 and 9 Sponsor of J.V. Cheerleaders and Ninth Grade Mrs. Sharon Dooley B. A., College of William and Mary English 8 Sponsor of Eighth Grade Mrs. Mary Lee Higgins B.A., Brigham Young College English 9 Sponsor of A.F.S. Mrs. Jeanette Kelly B.A., College of William and Mary English I I, Advanced Composition Sponsor of Junior Class, Eboracum Advisor, and SCA Sponsor. Mrs. Paulette Blankenship and Mrs. Smith watch as Nelson Jamerson operates the Language Master. Electives To Fit The Needs Of All Students Miss Daniel instructs one of her students In remedial English, a new course offered this year. The session 1966-67 saw a broadening of the English Course offerings. The regu- lar curriculum continued to offer a sequen- tial and cumulative program over the five years that a student is required to take English. However, courses in Advanced Composition and World Literature were initiated this year as electives for Juniors and Seniors who wished further study in these areas. Remedial courses in English and Reading at the eighth and ninth grade lev- els were also available for those students who had difficulty in En( lish and in their general high school studies. Furthermore, interest in speech as an elective was so abundant that additional classes in this course had to be added. Mrs. Margaret McCluney B.A., Lynchburg College Speech I, II, MM Sponsor of Forensics Miss Kim Parker B.A., Bridgewater College English 8 10 Mrs. Kaye Prillaman B.S., Longwood College English, 9, Speech I Mrs. Judy Richardson B.A., College of William and Mary English 8 Sponsor of Ninth Grade and F.T.A. Mrs. Phyllis Taylor B.A., North Carolina Wesleyan College English I I Sponsor of Pep Club and Ninth Grade Mrs. Elllnor Washington B.S., Virginia State College English 8 17 Mathematics Courses Present Both Mrs. Martha B. Borden B.A., Radford College Algebra I Sponsor of Ninth Grade Chairman of Math Department Mrs. Mary Lyon Camper B.A., Meredith College Math 8, Geometry Sponsor of Senior Class Mr. John E. Diefendorf B.S.. U. S. Military Academy Geometry Sponsor of Junior Class, Keyettes, and Bus Transportation Mr. James Elswich B.S., Pikeville College Math 10, Practice Math Sponsor of Junior Class Mrs. Johnie G. Little B.S., Stillman College Math 8, Algebra I Sponsor of Eighth Grade Miss Agnes Richardson A.B., Randolph Macon College Math 9 Sponsor of Eighth Grade Mr. Norris A. Richardson B.A., University of Richmond Algebra I, II, Math 9 Sponsor of Ninth Grade Mrs. Patricia T. Seward A.B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Advanced Math and Trigonometry Sponsor of Junior Class Mrs. Judith Sullivan B.A., Cedar Crest College Algebra I, II Sponsor of Ninth Grade Mrs. Eliza B. Thompson B.S., Madison College Math 8, Algebra I Sponsor of F.T.A. 18 Theoretical And Practical Aspects The Mathematics Curriculum here at York High School emphasizes both the beauty and the usefulness of mathe- matics. Courses include those which present the theoretical as well as the practical aspects of mathematics. Stu- dents are encouraged to enroll in courses beyond graduation require- ment. Teachers desire that students be- come aware that mathematics can be fun as well as very rewarding. Upon entering York High School, a student has the opportunity to begin his aca- demic program with Math 8, to con- tinue with either Math 9 and Math 10 or Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and to conclude with Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. The student who qualifies for algebra In the Eighth Grade has available to him Calculus and Probability during his Senior year. Mrs. Thompson lectures on the problems one Mrs. Seward clarifies a Calculus problem. encounters in math. uni i i -irrv.in. Mrs. Borden expands a polynomial tor David Register. 19 Extra-Curricular Activities, Like The Science Fair, Mrs. Kathryn Ramer B.S., University of Arkansas Advanced Biology, Physical Science Sponsor of Keyettes Mr. Kenneth Badertscher B.S., Ohio State University M.T.S., College of William Mary Physical Science Mrs. Mary Caldwell B.S., College of William Mary Home Economics, Science Sponsor of Beta Club, Tenth Grade Mr. Carlos Diehl B.A., Bridgewater College Biology Sponsor of Eighth Grade Mr. James Long B.S., Alderson-Broaddus College Physical Science, Science 8, Biology Sponsor of Y.F.C. Mr. Leo Mitkievicz B.S., College of William Mary Physics, Chemistry, Biology Sponsor of Beta Club, Sophomore Class Mrs. Sue Murphy B.S., College of William Mary Physical Science. Chemistry, Physics Sponsor of Gymnastic Club Mrs. Peggy Newcomb B.S., Mary Washington College Physical Science, Chemistry Sponsor of Senior Science Club Mr. John Northstein B.S., Lynchburg College Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Carmen Rottman B.A., Harper College Earth Science Sponsor of Eighth Grade Mr. William Yonce B.S., Newberry College Science, Math 20 Clifford Abraham and Randolph Harrison watch Mrs. Ramer begin the dissection of a cat. Are An Integral Part Of The Science Program The literate man of the twentieth cen- tury must understand both himself and his environment. He therefore must study the sciences as well as the humanities if he is to live successfully in the modern world. The Science Department provides for this need by presenting the materials and the methods of science in a curricu- lum fashioned for the student who wishes a liberal education. Introductory courses in earthspace sci- ence, biology, chemistry and physics are required in the eighth and ninth grades. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors may elect academic Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Extra-curricular activities are an integral part of the science program. Each year the Science Department and Club sponsor an Open House in which students are en- couraged to exhibit their research pr ojects. The many imaginative, analytical and well documented projects exhibited reflect the scientific thought and creative ability of York students. The success of these stu- dents In regional, state, and national com- petition has brought credit to the school and satisfaction to their teachers. Mrs. Caldwell points out various orders of Insects to Charles Depping. Mr. MItkIevIcz shows Paul Phillips the correct way to Ignite magnesium. lU. 21 Social Studies Department Encourages Mr. Z lectures to his students, Here, we have one of our first World War I heroes! Senator Anderson rises to a point of order during a session of Congress. If our democratic and republican form of government is to continue to be strong in the years ahead, those who are growing up into responsible adulthood must under- stand, appreciate, and feel the need to take a part in it. They must be familiar with this great nation ' s heritage, (Virginia and U.S. History, Eighth Grade History); they must realize our relationship with other na- tions of the world, (World History, Geog- raphy): and they must take the first steps toward active participation in political life, (Virginia and U.S. Government.) This is the job of the Social Studies Department in the American high school in 1967, and also what we have tried to achieve at York this year. 22 Active Participation in Civic and Political Life Mr. Robert L. Anderson B.A., Juniata College M.A., University of Virginia Govern nnent Sponsor of Key Club, Tennis, and J.V. Basketball Chairman of Social Studies Department M Iss Norma Johnson B.S., Longwood College World Geography Sponsor of F.T.A. and Ninth Grade Mr. Jack Armistead B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College World History Head Basketball Coach Sponsor of Varsity Club and Tenth Grade Mr. Robert McConnell B.A., Randolph- Macon College History Assistant Football Coach and JV Basketball Coach Sponsor of Dance Committee and Ninth Grade Mr. George Haase A.B., Gettysburg College U.S. History Wrestling Coach Sponsor of Eleventh Grade Mrs. Martha Shutt A.B., Madison College M.A., Teacher ' s College of Columbia University Eighth Grade History Sponsor of Eighth Grade Mrs. Thelma Hansford B.A., M.Ed., College of William Mary Government Sponsor of Senior Class Mrs. Carolyn Will B.A., Madison College Psychology and World History Mr. Willard Hunt B.A., Bridgewater College Eighth Grade History World Geography Coach of J.V. Football and Eighth and Ninth Grade Basketball Sponsor of Eighth Grade Mr. Steve Zalumas B.S., M.S., Florida State University U.S. History Sponsor of Senior Class Mrs. Hansford dis- cusses the duties of county officials in gov- ernment class. 23 Foreign Language Mrs. Myrtle G. Soles B.A., Madison College M. Ed., College of William Mary French I Sponsor of S.C.A. and Foreign Language Club Chairman of Foreign Language Department Mrs. Rhea Baldino B.A., College of William Mary French II, 111, IV Sponsor of Foreign Language Club and Tenth Grade Mrs. Helen Holben A. B., College of William Mary Latin, English Sponsor of Foreign Language Club M iss Saundra Ingle B. A., College of William Mary Spanish I, II, III Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders, Foreign Language Club, Senior Class and S.C.A. Mr. Dennis Peacock A. B., College of William Mary German I, II Sponsor of Language Club and Horticulture Club Miss Rosalyn Roane B. A., Longwood College Spanish I, English I Sponsor of Foreign Language Club Department Uses Mrs. Baldino aids Georgia Bryant with her French pronunciation. Mrs. Soles prepares a French test on the overhead projector. 24 Language Lab For Perfecting Pronunciation Students at York High have the oppor- tunity to study and receive advanced in- struction in any of the four languages of- fered: Latin, French, German, and Span- ish. While the basic two-year course includes forms and structures most frequently used in the language, a student may become more proficient in conversation and usage in a third or fourth level class. Through the use of dialogues, skits, filmstrips, tapes, and other aids, students can identify them- selves with the culture of the language be- ing studied and can learn to use the lan- guage in a practical manner. The language laboratory helps to reinforce patterns of speech and aids in perfecting pronuncia- tion and intonation. The International Lan- guage Club composed of students enrolled in French, German, Spanish, or Latin offers an opportunity to understand the culture of the countries. M rs. Holben returns a Latin paper to Mike Brown. Me, sponsor the Horticulture Society? exclaimed Mr. Peacock. 25 Industrial Arts And Electronics Departments In addition to the many shop courses In industrial arts, the high school electronics offerings this year included the follow- ing; an exploratory course; a two year tech- nical level course: and a two year voca- tional course. Two years of advanced elec- tronics training was also offered for high school graduates with Mr. Dickerson hand- ling this section, which Includes the evening courses and special courses for industry. Another additional service provided the county by instructors and students of the electronics department is the operation and maintenance of Educational FM Radio Sta- tion WYCS. Through this facility, the home football and basketball games, as well as some away games, were broadcast In ad- dition to other school originated programs. A serious moment in Mr. Henkle ' s electronics class. Yes, Mr. Pippin, this is an improvement over the beaver we have out back. -yi 26 Offer Opportunities For Specialized Training You mean you don ' t know what this is? laughs Mr. Talbot. Mr. B. C. Dickerson Professional Engineer Adv. Electronics Director of Electronics Training in York County Mr. Frank Henkel Virginia Polytechnic Institute Pre-Voc Electronics Sponsor of Electronics Club and SCA Chairman of Electronics Department Mr. Moses T. Boykins B.S., Virginia State College Vocational Electronics I, II Mr. Charles Hovis B.S., East Tennessee State University Drafting Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Bobby Pippin B.S., East Tennessee State University Wood Working Sponsor of Photography Chairman of Industrial Arts Department Mr. Robert Talbot, Jr. U.S.A.F.I. Electronics I, II Assistant Track Coach Sponsor of F.M. Station Mr. Michael Woolard B.S., North Carolina State Metal Shop 27 Business Education Department Provides Courses Mrs. Genevieve Copley B.S., Mary Washington College General business, Bookkeeping Sponsor of Senior Class Chairman of Business Education Department Mrs. Patience Credle B.S.S.A., University of North Carolina Typing I, Personal Typing, Notehand Sponsor of F.B.L.A. Mrs. Jane Diehl B.S., Mary Washington College Typing II, General Business Sponsor of Senior Class and F.B.L.A. Mrs. Credle explains some advanced points in typing to Judi Collie Mrs. Diehl, how do you play an F chord on this organ? Which Enable Students To Acquire Job Skills I Mrs. Copley shows her love for bookkeeping. Mr. Parker arranges with each student for on-the-job training, The Business Education Department offers courses for the development of vocational competence and economic Jiteracy. General Business and Typewrit- ing are offered in the tenth grade. They may be followed by Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Advanced Typewriting, and Office Training in the eleventh and twelfth grades. One semester course in Per- sonal Typewriting and Notehand are available to Seniors. Furthermore, students In the upper grades may enroll in the Distributive Education programs, which are concerned with both in-class and on-the- job training where students receive practical ex- perience. Upon graduation, all business education students should have acquired job skills enabling them to secure and advance in a position in the world of business. Mrs. Sarah Hart B.S., Mary Washington Colleg Typing I, Shorthand I, II Sponsor of Junior Class Mrs. Glenann Haythe B.S., Southwest Missouri State College V.O.T. Coordinator, Office Practice, and Typing I Mr. William Parker B.S., R.P.I. Distributive Education Sponsor of D.E. Club Mrs. Juanita Wallace B.S., Hampton Institute Typing I 29 Art And Music Students From Fine Arts Mr. Daniel Borlawsky B.S., Indiana Sfa+e College Band Sponsor of Majorettes and All Bands Chairman of Fine Arts Department Mrs. Liza Mills B.S., Madison College Art Sponsor of Art Club Mrs. Vera Rathcamp A.B., McKendree College M. Mus., Musical College of Chicago University Choral Music Sponsor of Senior Class Mrs. Kay Whitehurst B.S., Old Dominion College Art, History Sponsor of Art Club Students are always working in art class. Mrs. Rathcamp conducts one of her choral classes. Mrs. Whitehurst teaches her art students some of the finer points of clay modeling. 30 Department Represent York At Many Functions ' No, No, No! It ' s I, 2, 3, rest, I, 2, 3, rest. Now try again, instructs Mr. Borlawsky. Mrs. Mills instructs Garnell Stultz in the use of various art materials. The Fine Arts Department is a combina- tion of the Music and Art Departments. The Art Department offers semester courses in basic art, drawing, painting, and advertis- ing art. Students work in crafts the second semester. In addition to completing regular assignments, art students display work on bulletin boards, in showcases, and in the Art Club Show in the spring. The Art De- partment sponsors a Christmas Door con- test each year with the top door design- ers receiving art materials. Also, students design signs for the home football games and posters publicizing up-coming events. There are three choral ensembles and two bands at York, and the placement of students in these groups is based on their skill and experience as determined by an audition. Music of a variety of periods and styles is performed, enriching the students ' cultural life as well as developing their musical competence. Music students rep- resent our school and community through their performances both In and out of school. Students enjoy singing In music class. 31 Home Economics Department Sponsors FHA York High offers four years of courses In home economics. These courses are organized around problems In personal and family living and Include experiences In the areas of housing management, food and nutrition, clothing and personal and family relations. To enrich and broaden the home eco- nomics courses, the department sponsors the Fu- ture Homemakers Association. Miss Brenda Boyd B.S., East Carolina College Home Economics I Sponsor of FHA Chairman of Home Economics Department Mrs. Gayle Ward B.S., Tennessee Technological University Home Economics I, II, IV Sponsor of F.H.A. Holly Fuller receives the Betty Crocker Young Homemaker Award — one given in each high school. Cindy Downs assists Mrs. Ward with an arrangement of flowers during home economics class. 32 York Furnishes Various Health Services Mrs. Marian Beasley R.N. School Nurse Head of Nurses Mrs. Janice Puffenberger B.S. University of Michigan Speech Therapist (Right) Richard Earl Barber B.A. Davis-Ellcins College M.S. Ohio University Psychologist York attempts to create and maintain a healthful environment for all students: to provide first aid and emergency care for students who become ill or injured while under school jurisdiction; and to modify the school programs to meet the special needs of students with exceptional health problems. To meet these goals two nurses were on duty this year along with a speech therapist and a psycholo- gist — new to York. These services indicate the growth and expansion of York in ' 67. Mrs. Puffenberger and Mr. Barber served other schools in the county besides York High, and each had certain days in the week in a regular schedule when they were available for student consultation. Nurses Aides Left to right: Pam Williams, Becky Phil- lips, Wanda Knox, Debbie Moore, Bon- nie Pearce, Gall Yates, Suzanne Streagle 33 In Addition To Regular Classes, Physical Education Mr. J. Allen Barbee B.S., University of Virginia Director of Athletics J.V. Football Coach and Golf Coach Chairman of Physical Education Department Mrs. Jane Collins B.S., Radford College Physical Education Mrs. Frances Pressey B.A., Lynchburg College Physical Education Sponsor of Girls ' Sports Miss Charlotte Reynolds B.S., Madison College Physical Education Sponsor of Gymnastics, Hockey Team and Ninth Grade Class Mr. Gus Smith B.S., Salem College Physical Education, Driver ' s Education Coach of Varsity Football and Eighth and Ninth Grade Football Sponsor of Varsity Club Mr. Grayson Williams B.A., Furman University Physical Education Varsity Football Coach Sponsor of Senior Class Coach Smith thinks there must be some way to fix the scoreboard. 34 f 7 Department Has Extensive Extracurricular Program Physical Education is a required course with varied aims for all students in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. By encour- aging physical fitness and skill in games, athletic sports and rhythmic activities, this course contributes to the total growth of all youth in the school. In addition to regu- lar classes, York has an extensive extra- curricular program. Boys have the oppor- tunity to participate in football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, tennis, track and field. The girls, in an entirely new curriculum, may participate in field hockey, gymnastics, basketball, and tennis. Besides sports, the students are also given classroom instruction in Health and Driver Education. New to the program this year was a Gym Show in the spring sponsored by the Girls ' Physical Education Department. Presented in the spring, the girls who were divided into two teams demonstrated their skill in marching, exercise, tumbling, pyramid building, dance, rope jumping, and ball. This was done through clever themes carried out with music and costumes. A typical afternoon scene for football players. Mrs. Collins conducts an organized basketball game during gym class. Coach Barbee is on his way to request more money for the Physical Education Department. The School Library Serves As Center Of Miss Sara Holden B.A., Madison College Librarian Sponsor of J.V. Cheerleaders and Electronics Club Head Librarian Miss Virginia Rilee B.A., Madison College Librarian Sponsor of Literary Club You say you prefer Beethoven to the Rolling Stones, Bill? Welir Miss Holden and Miss Rilee agree that one more fine and they ' ll double their salary. Twenty more and I ' ll have my first book of green stamps. 36 All Aids And Facilities To Learning And Education The school library Is considered by most educators to be the center of the school, the key to learning and education. Here books, magazines, pamphlets and audio-visual materials are supplied for the use of the faculty and students. Volunteer student as- sistants are used In the library to help with the daily routines so that the librarians may have more time to provide Individual help to the students and to work on the continued improvement of the facilities. These assistants give freely of their time and are a valuable asset to the function of the library. Furthermore, the librarians are also in the library to help each student with his research prob- lems, as well as to guide his pleasure and required reading. Student Library Assistants 37 Many Faceted York Administration Displays Teachers new to York this year assembled in August. Talents In School And Community Affairs Our new principal, Mr. Miller, addressee I’he Newcomb assisted the Science Club in the petunia planting, school at the first SCA induction assembly. Miss Alice Applegate received the Jaycee teacher of the year award from Mr. Miller and Mr. Talbut. 39 CLASSES Our forefathers In their efforts toward creating a nation based on the Ideals of democracy displayed bravery, Integrity, faithfulness, and perseverance while achieving their goals. Symbolic of the student body at York, Bill Metz and Jane Viccelllo walk along the banks of the York River where surely Colonial patriots walked many times in the Revo- lutionary War. When York students In their classes display the qualities of steadfastness, loyalty and perseverance while seeking to attain goals of educa- tion, they are, in truth, following in the paths set by their forefathers. We will follow in their way, Steadfast loyal day by day. 41 Senior Class Class Officers: President, Steve Roffinoli; Vice-President, Steve Palmer; Secretary, Virginia Cole- man; Historian-Parliamentarian, Lee Lee Saunders; Chaplain, Judi Collie; Reporter, Keith Fuhrmeister; Treasurer, Allen Ramsey. Class Motto: Strength and unity shall prevail amongst us. Class Colors: Gold and White. Class Flower: Gold tip white carnation. 42 Along with September came 266 eager seniors. Lucinda Blanding Adams Elvis Telelcey Adcock III Jane Gwendolyn Anderson Zina Lee Antoskow II Pamela Margaret Arnder Ronald Maurice Askew Peter Nathan Ault, Jr. Pamela Diane Austin Sharon Lynn Bailey Justine Martha Baird Peggy Ann Baker Kenneth Banks ' j ' l mm To prove their leadership, Seniors enthusiastically Keith Allen Barnard Amy Lou Barnes William A. Barnes Kenneth L. Barnhart Samuel Lenard Batten Robert Edward Bendl, Jr. Senior Girls really show their school spirit and enthusiasm as they practice for the Powder Puff game. 44 set the pace for underclassmen in school activities. Sandra Sherwood Bentley Alfred Thomas Bethel David A. Billups Naomi Geanne Bird Richard Stephen Blake Pamela Kaye Blanton Eric Steven Booth Robert C. Boyce Linda Dorothy Boyce Robert Ray Boyette Jack Parker Brooks Charles Steven Brown 45 The tighter schedule with a different principal June Rebecca Brown Frederick Walter Brumn Georgia Ann Bryant Guy H. Buchanan H. B. Buchanan Fleming A. Buck, Jr. Best All Around; Lee Lee Saunderss and Pete Ault, lead the tour at Jamestown Festival Park which commemorates the first permanent English settlement In North America. 46 and seven classes changed York into a new school. Linda Marie Bunting Teddy Franklin Burke Frances Gammon Burns Anna Barbara Byers Dale Leslie Calender Jo Ann Callaham Merrill E. Carr Robert Lawson Carson Robert A. Carter Linda Jean Carter Susan Gail Carter Jackie Lou Carty 47 Due to the drive of the Senior Class Thelma R. Catron Terry Frederick Chambers Claudia Anna Cicero Linda Louise Coffie Virginia Mae Coleman Judith Irene Collie The friendliest in the Senior Class, Cindy Adams and Sammy Credle, ward off friends at Jamestown. 48 magazine sales proved a great success Sandra Colston Patricia Colley Robert D. Connor Harriet Lee Copley Sandra Sue Cox Frank Tilford Crandol Samuel Henry Credle Carol Currie Linda Leigh Daniels T. A. Darouse Don Richard Davey Virginia Dare Dawson 49 Seniors thoroughly enjoyed Homecoming and Linda Susan Dieck Rose Levithan Douglas Cynthia Louise Downs Elizabeth Jane Draper Michael Allen Drew Bonnie Lou Dumas Most Original: Amy Barnes tries to decapitate her counterpart, Joe Robertson, in the Indian hut in Jamestown. 50 their victory at the Powder Puff game Jeffrey Andrew Dunn Ralph Douglas Ediow Stanby Mark Edmondson Renty Scott Edwards Charles Wayne Emerson Fay Wah Eng Lilley Eng Eddie Haywood Everett Sandra Jean Eyrich Marvin Stephen Finch Sharon Finley Gerald L. Fisher 51 December brought anticipation and practice Mary Ann Fisher Hjalmar John Fond Sally Lavinia Forester Margaret Vaughan Fortner Irvin Freeman Fox Clark LaBruce Freeman Anno Hogge and Garris Smith — Wittiest, wish each ether Well at the Jamestown fort. 52 for the Variety Show “It’s All in The Pot.” Keith Warren Fuhrmeister Holly Marian Fuller Anastasia Futado Linda Gail Gaines Elizabeth Louise Gallagher Gerald Gaskin Benjamin Anderson Goddin Janie Marie Graham Betty Jean Haden Jasper James Hall, Jr. George A. Harper, Jr. Randolph Bryhn Harrison 1 53 A welcome first. The Senior “Holly Ball”, William A. Harrod Linda Susan Hassler David Oscar Haywood Melissa Sue Henry Michael Henry Christopher John Herbert Best Personalities: Bob Newsome begs Laura Penzold to share her queenly secret In the Old World Pavilion. 54 was enjoyed during Christmas time. John Norman Higgins Lonnie Steven Higgins Teresa Louise Hill Andrea Hinshaw Ann Taylor Hogge Russell Ray Hodge Thomas Wesley Hogge Robert Earl Holbein, Jr. Robert Earl Hopkins Charles Ellridge Howe III Martha Kate Hunt Robert Dennis Irby 55 With York’s first foreign exchange student. Charles Jackson, Jr. Gary Ronald Jackson Timothy Kenneth Jandebeur Betty Annette Jennings William Robert Jennings Carol Ann Johnson Most School Spirited: Judi Collie and Steve Roffinoli whoop it up with the Indians near Jamestown fort. 56 the class of ’67 brought another first Linda Mae Jordan Christopher Kaempfer Ray Buford Kanaday James Thomas Kearney Linda Roxann Keeney Anne Miles Koman Donna Marie Kump I Judy Ann LaBeau | Marjo E. Lackey ! Darlene Carolyn Leach Ruth Ann Linton Mardonna Rowe Llewellyn 57 With the exchange of name cards and measuring Judith Carol Lloyd Vickie Mae Loomis Terry Anne Lucas Linda Diane Lucy John Gary McClay David Lindsay Marcus Most Popular: Pam Sayre and Bill Metz, find a poplar tree at the Jamestown Festival Park to rest on. 58 for caps and gowns, graduation came nearer. Dennis J. Marlin, Jr. Barry Karl Masters Dennis Marshall Matthews John Lawrence McFarland Daniel Leo McKeever, Jr. Elizabeth Ann McNulty 1 1 t; ' ■ f ' • J u Albert C. Merryman Brenda Kaye Metcalf William Warren Metz, Jr. Joe Darwin Micou MeLinda Andre Miller Sandra Leigh Miller 59 Led by Falcon Man Steve Roffinoli, school-spirited Warren Edward Miller, Jr. James Norman Mills Terry Lee Mills Ray N. Minor Glenn Ray Mitchell Ida Sue Moore Linda Daniels and Davis Oliver, Most Likely to Succeed, select an historic spot from the past to make plans for the future. 60 Seniors backed up the Falcons at every game. Karen Virginia Morgan Herman Stanley Muir Noah Dempsey Mullins Deborah Carol Murray Judy Carol Nelson Robert Bennett Newsome Ronald Lawrence Nixon Mabel Churchill Norton Carolyn Martin Odom Davis ReGoalt Oliver, Jr. Elizabeth Walton Opitz, Lorrette Faye Ostrowski 61 Linda Darlene Owens Stephen K. Palmer Wenda C. Pearce Laura Ellen Penzold Alan Lynn Perkowski Daniel Joseph Peters Long hours of rehearsal resulted in the Carol Johnson and John Randolph, Best Looking, view the beauty of the old Jamestown church. 62 Senior class play, “One Foot in Heaven.” Edna Jeanine Phillips Thomas Franz Piepenhagen Michael Kent Pilgrim Brenda Susan Proctor Peter J. Pugh III Joan Rainey Claude Allen Ramsey, Jr. John Hamilton Randolph Richard Lee Reams Andrew Raymond Reeves III Carol Elizabeth Rigo Gary Lennis Roberts 63 T For the first time in York’s history Jean Ann Robertson Stephen John Roffinoli George Alden Rogers, III Theresa Maria Rossi J. Thomas Roth Dennis Wayne Rowe Most Talented; Carole Sheehan sketches Keith Fuhrmelster In the arboreal splendor of an elm over the James River. 64 Seniors ordered school pins in blue and grey. Belinda Kay Royal Cheryl Jean Sarver Frank Saunders Leila Page Saunders Robert Leslie Savage Cheryl Marlene Sawyer Pamela Grace Sayre Dorothy Jean Schweickardt Carol Lynn Sheehan Betty Jean Shields William Randolph Shields Robert Arthur Showalter 65 A trip to Washington afforded Seniors Thomas Melvin Slaughter Randolph Axel Smeds Candice Gay Smith Charles Roy Smith Garis Craig Smith Larry David Smith Most Studious: Martha Hunt and John Higgins contemplate the mysteries of life outside the church at Jamestown. CAfT mm VnvUlUllVfUMI MASTUtJiMmY MSTU SAWtU MACOa m lOAscsso nM jAMCScrm CATTAAC ftuun miUL (Nsft« nuAM smisc roA omis cim SAMUUSIttAn SAMitaJOAOAR foimonroTHtNAicus fHOMASOOVSf JOHNfOUNIWf roK iuccovtu CAf TA!N( WailAtt TVCXfX WILLIAM CAff roR martin marioa cah jonh MARrurs nAXTAmii MR 1N0MAS DAVIS MR RCDfRI STACY nRSMTTNlS HDHGRLO CAPr thiiMAS CRAYCS MR WALTLR SHflUY rOR MARTINS NiiNORlO MR JOHN SOYS JOHN JACKSON fARARCALLS CDIfU imfAmTT MRCOUR AINY fttflOWlRQlLU HUNDRTO IN USSiNCKAM MR JErriR u ' :- ;(|R CITTAINI LAWNL S PlANTAllON CAn HlCABiOff LRLAVNI fN . VA ' HlR rMCAPrAINfWARDS ' ‘ CATAiNfVARO ULUT. B8LS 66 a day of relaxation as well as education. Nancy Loretta Stamper Alan Jay Stanaway Vikki Dale Stevens Johnetta Gail Stokes Robert James Stoneburner Carol Ann Stout William Lee Stout Suzanne Fay Streagle Mary Matha Stubbs Eugene Ray Sturms Yogi Sugaya Judy Elaine Suis 67 Again at Wedgewood Theatre Gene Sheldon Sulik Deborah Lynetta Swain Robert Raymond Sweat John Norman Teague Linda Mae Thomas James Barron Thompson Allen Ramsey and Terry Hill, Cutest, at the surrender field ponder the cute arrangement of the pine cone. 68 Seniors held their class banquet. Sandra Kay Thompson Gerald Lewis Trimberger Rebecca Jo Turner Frances Lorraine Tussing Shirley Marlene Van Fossen Georgia Anne Voss Sandra Louise Washington Arthur Frederick Waynick, Jr. Eric Craig Weatherly Kenneth William Werner Mary Rebecca Wheless Candace Barnes White 69 During Class Day and Graduation, Seniors Best Leaders: Stan Muir and Virginia Coleman direct the loading of the Susan Constant as they recapture the spirit of the early settlers. said farewell to York and prepared to go their separate ways. Most Athletic: Karen Morgan and Danny McKeever test the strength of the ropes used on the early ships. 71 Seniors Won Over Juniors In Powder Puff Game, Beautiful Mike Pilgrim is Powder Puff Queen. The Senior Powder Puff cheerleaders flex for the crowd. ' m Senior Powder Puff: First Row; L to R; Pam Austin, Marjo Lackey, Pat Colley, Terry Hill, Melissa Henry, Holly Fuller, Karen Morgan, Cindy Adams, Wenda Pearce, Linda Dieck, Carol Currie; Second Row; Faye Ostrowski, Betsy Draper, Judy Nelson, Becky Wheeless, Linda Thomas, Zina Antoskow, Martha Hunt, Suzanne Streagle, Roberta White, Liz Opitz, Kathy Williams, Widgie Koman; Third Row; Steve Roftonoli, Coach, Edna Phillips, Candy Smith, Bonnie Dumas, Gail Yates, Roxanne Keeney, Virginia Coleman, Dorothy Schweickardt, Justine Baird, Joan Rainey, Anne Hogge, Laura Penzold, Pam Sayre, Jack Brooks, Coach. 72 Participated In Clash Day, And Other Trivia Pam Sayre helped to make a beautiful Powder Puff cheerleader out of Bill Metz. Senior boys actively” participated in the SCA Clash Day. h z ' t ’ ' ' ’ vr r ' j -- T r yt r s, y ‘ i . ' ; Ail- i i( ' n i- v I • - ■ . i , - - y k ' y f t o , O . ' .pcJrc sjfyj Jjir ih Md Aj V.. -W . •v’ f)wr n ir ii. i Inspired by the death of a spider, The Window Row wrote Ode to an Arachnid. 73 Senior Class Presented “It’s All In The Pot’’ The Senior Class Variety Show took place on Sukiyorki, an Island in the Pacific which was full of fierce cannibals and pretty hula girls. A group of shipwrecked entertainers, headed by Garis Smith and Anne Hogge, were forced to display their talents or be boiled alive. Andy Reeves and Virginia Coleman were king and queen of the Island. The antics of natives, Keith Fuhrmelster, Joe Carter, Eddie Everett, Bobby Stoneburner, Joe Robertson, and witch doctor. Bill Metz, made the show complete. Jo Ann Callaham and Martha Hunt were the king ' s attend- ants. Other Seniors in the cast were Melissa Henry, Widgle Koman, Zina Antoskow, and Randy Smeds. Laura Penzold was chairman of the show with the help of senior sponsors Miss Ingle and Mrs. Rathkamp. Sharon Bailey did a beautiful Job on the set. Miss Ingle and Mrs. Rathkamp seem pleased with their corsages from the Senior class In appreciation of their work In producing the Variety Show. 74 One Foot jn Heaven Was Senior Class Play . ■ • t Mike Pilgrim directs Dorothy Schweickardt as Virginia Coleman and Jack Brooks look on in the Senior class play rehearsal. The class of ' 67 presented One Foot in Heaven by Hartzell Spence. Night after night the thespian talent of the Senior class worked toward the proper feeling and meaning of each scene and line. This cast, consisting of Andy Reeves, Virginia Coleman, Beth Gallagher, Anne Koman, John Higgins, Tom Roth, Gary MaClay, Melissa Henry, Cheri Sawyer, Sandi Thompson, Steve Roffinoli, Steve Palmer, Justine Baird, Anne Hogge, Debbi Swain, Dorothy Schweickardt, and Jack Brooks was directed by Mike Pilgrim with the aid of Mrs. Brookshire. Putting In many hard hours also was the set crew, headed by Mike Henry and directed by Mrs. White. The story, revolving around a small town and its new minister on a collision course, captured the sharp and sometimes subtle humor of the era of the play. The mood of the play was completed by the cos- tumes of the era with each character com- plementing his Interpretations with the ap- propriate costume. Of course, following the Senior tr adition, the class of ' 67 turned out a smash hit. 1 1 ' 4 V 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 Itav«V J % Gary MacClay, Virginia Coleman, Andy Reeves, John Higgins and Anne Koman examine the defects of a new parsonage. 75 Seniors Went On Class Trip, Held Banquet At Mrs. Smith directs the arranging of senior announcements and calling cards. 76 Wedgewood, Worked Hard, And Played Some, Too! Virginia Dawson received perfect attendance award for no absences since sophomore year. Mr. Miller presents the three publications editors with awards on Class Day. Senior School Spirit Bulletin Board Bob Newsome shows why he was selected Best Personality. 77 Seniors Won Honors And Awards During Seniors received many special awards during this past year. At the beginning of the year, John Higgins, Tom Roth, and Gary Maday were awarded Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship. Next came the announcement of the Top Ten. Randolph Harrison, Vale- dictorian, John Higgins, Salutatorian, were followed by: Martha Hunt, Dennis Martin, Barbara Byers, Sandra Cox, Gail Stokes, William Shields, Karen Morgan, and Linda Dieck. To wind up the year, several other awards were presented on Class Day. Karen Morgan received an AAHPER Certifi- cate. Linda Daniels and Davis Oliver re- ceived the Best All-Around Senior girl and boy trophies, respectively. Linda also re- ceived the DAR Good Citizenship Award. Karen Morgan receives AAHPER Certificate. Top Ten, L to R, Randolph Harrison, John Higgins, Martha Hunt, Dennis Martin, Barbara Byers, Sandra Cox, Gail Stokes, William Shields, Karen Morgan, and Linda Dieck. Tom Roth, Gary Maclay, and John Higgins receive Letters of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship. 78 The Year — But Especially On Class Day Mr. Miller awards Randolph Harrison the Valedictorian medal. Linda Daniels receives Best All-Around Senior Girl trophy. Davis Oliver receives Best All-Around Senior Boy trophy. 79 Steve Roffinoli conducted Class Day activities, Seniors Said The class of 1967, in caps and gowns, assembled on June I with the student body to hold the traditional Class Day. Class president, Steve Roffinoli, led the proces- sion to the accompaniment of Pomp and Circumst ance, followed by the class of- ficers and the top ten honor students. Highlights of the program consisted of: the reading of the class history. Last Will and Testament, and Class Prophecy by Lelia Saunders, Joe Robertson and Andy Reeves respectively, and the presenting of Awards by Mr. Miller. The senior band members also scored a big hit with their instrumental selections. After singing the Alma Mater with the entire school, the seniors marched out for the last time. Farewell To Student Body On Class Day Sharon Bailey receives Senior Girl ' s Service Statuette. Joe Robertson reads the Last Will and Testament. Seniors rise to leave at the close of Class Day. Seniors Concluded The School Year York seniors anxiously await graduation exercises. ‘ MM IV 1 1 IV i Seniors march In at Baccalaureate services on Sunday night. 82 With Baccalaureate And Commencement Exercises Senior Class officers, Steve Roffinoli, Allen Ramsey, Virginia Coleman, and Steve Palmer wait for their diplomas. On Sunday night and again on Thursday night of the first week in June seniors marched and sat together for the Bac- calaureate and Commencement exercises. The Reverend Gene Williams, executive secretary of the Baptist Brotherhood of the state of Virginia, from Richmond gave the address at the Baccalaureate Exercises. The Rev. John Alfriend from Grace Episco- pal Church in Yorktown and the Rev. John T. Scarborough from Zion Methodist Church in Seaford were also on the pro- gram. Members of the A Cappella choir and the Choraliers provided the music for the occasion. Cn Commencement night the only speakers were John Higgins and Randy Harrison, who gave the salutatory and valedictory addresses, and Mr. Miller, who presided. Diplomas were presented to 258 seniors, the largest class to graduate in York ' s history. Seniors assemble as a class for the last time at graduation. 83 Junior Class Class Officers: Class Motto: President, Robin Mitchell; Vice President, Mike Johnson; Secretary, Colleen Hen- richsen; Treasurer, Jane VIccellio Reporter, Lyle Dunable; Prom Chairman, Chris Brumm. lo attain recognition, one must have strength in education. Class Colors: Blue and Gold 84 Juniors start the year by winning Homecoming Contest Cliff Abraham John Akers John Albrecht Brenda Alderman Karen Anderson Sara Andrews Nina Antoskow Bill Atchison Linda Baker Tim Ballew Gary Barnes Pat Barnes Pat Beckley Terry Belda Barbara Belvin Stephen Bendl Carolyn Berry Alan Blixt Jimmy Blount Rodney Bonck Marian Bosta David Boxwell Bill Boyd Bonnie Bradshaw Robert Brannon Brenda Bridgeman George Britton Jerry Broom Chris Brumm Eric Buckingham Gail Bunting Gary Burner Mike Butyn Beverly Carneal Richard Carneal David Carr Christie Carter Linda Cassel Judy Cheek Dati ce Coles Norma Colton Lonnie Combs 85 A Beautiful Setting, Hotel Chamberlain Roberf Cook Scott Cooper Priscilla Coader Jimmy Craig Sandi Crowther Hatti Cumber Jane Cunningham Kathy Currie William Dail Don Dailey Micky Davis Tom Delaney Jack Dent Raymond Dery Lonna Dittmer Paul Doddy Bill Douglas Janet Driver Lyle Dunable Bill Eagle Wray Emerson Ken Emerson Charles Eng William Ervi James Estes Al Farnsworth Greg Feller Mike Finch Guy Flibotte Randy Ford Patricia Foster Mary Foutz 86 heightened the pleasure of receiving class rings Juniors showed plenty of school and class spirit during the pep rallies. Larry Fox Sidney Fox Carroll Fulks Befty Fuller Maureen Garvin Carol Gayheart Sandra Gibbs Suzanne Gindhart Marie Goyette Ch armaine Gray Brenda Gresham Sand ra. Grimes Gary Grow Joyce Guilliams Don Gurtler Kathy Hansen Richard Hardin Roland Harris Christine Harrod Sandra Harrod Linda Hathaway Marilyn Heath 87 Football games provided plenty of work John Heimerl Colleen Henrlchsen Carolyn Hill Marilyn Hill Sharon Hill Andrea HInshaw Janice Hogg Henry Hogge Sam Holben Margaret Hopke Jack House Eston Howard Wayne Howe Mae Hylemon Richard Isatalo Helen Jennings Mike Johnson Bonita Johnston Ruth Jones Marsha Jones Fred Jones Barbara Joyner Kathy Jury Eugene Kane Jean Kennedy Mildred Kessinger Linda Knight Kathy Koch Janice Krick Steve Kubalack Ruth Laird Debbie Lamb 88 for Juniors operating the concession stands. Hurry up, pass It around! says Jack Dent to Don Gurtler. Davis Lane Emily Lassiter Zelda Lockley Willie Lovelady Thelma Lovett Janice Lucian Tim Marks Cathy Martin Steve Martin Wayne Martin Tommy Mason James Mathews Linda Mattson Robert Mayes Jackie McClain Richard McCombs Jim McKeever Bobby Michael Dick Miller Don Miller Terry Miller Robert Mitchem 89 With the theme of “Three Coins in a Fountain” Ward Moulton Carolyn Murphy Sharon Murphy Kenny Murray Joan Musika Shirley Nielson Trilby Oakley Doug O ' Conner Martha O ' Rorl e Billie Osborne Gaye OstrowskI Sandra Page Richard Parker Robert Parker Gail Payne Napoleon Pearson Phyllis Pickral Mike Pitcher Betty Poole Phyllis Powell Elaine Queen Gary Rae Jerome Randall Mike Reeves Ann Reynolds Sheryl Reynolds Anne Rice Sheila Rice Henry Robertson Ricky Roffinoli Barbara Rogers Janet Rogers 90 the Juniors presented a memorable prom in May. Juniors gossip during current events discussion in history. Reed Rogers Robert Rogers Agee. Roles Bruce Ryan Joe Sawyer Jim Sayre Allen Scott Bert Seawell Jim Shea Tom Shell Steve Shelton Kathy Shields Larry Skur Barbara Smith Chris Smith Richard Smith Mike Smlthley Sally Snyder Mike Spence Jack Spooner Stormy Stanaway Randy Stevens 91 With election of new officers for their senior year Cindy Stilley James Stiltner Larry Stokes Mabel Stout Mark Strickland Garnell Stultz Sandra Sulik Kerrie Sullivan Dona Terry Brenda Thomas Cheryl Thomas Joan Thompson Linda Thompson Pat Thompson Mark Thornell Joyce Throckmorton Hans Topel David Tringle Maggie Tucker Paul Turnstall Bruce Tuovila Jane Viccellio Bill Vogeley John Waclawski Ernie Wade Robert Wade Lawrence Walker Ray Wallace Danny Walters Robbie Warley Carl Washington Joanne Watier 92 Juniors looked to the future Juniors Chris Brumm and Shirley Neilson discuss fhe election of class officers at lunch. Pat Webb Roy Weintraub Sandra Welsh Cathy White Mac Whitehurst Mike Whitehurst Steve Whitmire Gwen Wilbanks Mary Jo Willard Thurman Williams Billy Williams Fred Wilson Donna Wirth Dale Wolcott Debbie Woddell Kathleen Woodie Bobby Wrenn Calvin Wright Sharon Yates Richard Yontz Chuck Young Barbara Zalumas 93 Sophomore Class Class Officers: Class Colors: President, Harvey Kelly; Vice President, Robbie Woolard; Secretary, Pam New- some; Treasurer, Linda Mullins; Reporter, Frankie Moore; Chaplain, Paula Clem. Yellow White 400 strong, the Sophomores spread enthusiasm. Gary Abbott Hollis Aldrich Jerry Almond Don Andrews David Antczak William Ayers Carol Baber Dorothy Bailey Roxanne Bailey Karen Baker Carl Banks Willis Banks Patti Barnard Ruth Bertram Bill Betts Beth Beveridge Mary Blaha Laura Blevins Connie Bonner Bobby Borowski Kenny Bowman Carol Braddock Mike Bray Euna Breeland Connie Brown James Brown Mike Brown Dona Buckley Dave Butler Sandy Canady Walter Carter Don Castellow Bill Casterline Tanya Cate Sheila Cates Dan Champine Donald Champion Nancy Cheek Johnny Chess Linda Childs Maria Cicero Larry Clarkson 95 Spirited Sophomores helped with food drives. Linda Clarkson Paula Clem Mike Cluverius Jack Cole Pete Colley Cliff Collins Evelyn Combs Nick Concilus Nan Conklyn Johnsie Covington Sally Crafford Barbara Craig Linda Crockett Mark Croke Harry Dalby Susan Danley Ronnie Darouse Gary Davidson Bo Davis Vernon Davis Dorothy Delaney Charles Depping Jimmy Dieck Judy Diehl Paula Dinkins Susie Dixon Marie Dorsey Vernice Dozier Carl Draper Tia Dumas Kenneth Ediow Rita Effinger Nick Elksnin Art class provides Sophomores with a break from everyday tensions. 96 Homecoming decorations, and donut sales Pam Ellis Beverly Epperson Sandra Erdman Frances Evans Deborah Eyrich Eddie Ferguson Janet Fisher Kathy Fleming Etta Flowers Steve Forrest Robert Fox Cheryl Fricke Robert Friley Edwin Fry Herman Fuller Debbie Fuqua Sandra Gaar Blythe Galow Robert Goeken Frances Good Billy Grainger Gloria Green Juanita Gresham Belinda Griffin Rose Grinnell Debbie Grow Bill Hall Mike Hall Becky Hamby Lindell Hampton Ronnie Hardin Tim Hardister Chris Harper Eager 10th graders mastered Les Miserables, Barbara Hartley Craig Havrilla Debbie Hawkins Adron Hayes Karen Heith Sharon Henderson George Herr Pat Hite Linda Hodge Skip Hoffman Cathy Hogge Don Holbein Walter Horne Shirley Howington Debra Hunter Ricky Irby David Isotalo Ann Jennings Buster Johns Cheryl Johnson Doug Johnson Bill Johnston Cynthia Kearney Vicky Keener Harvey Kelly William Kelly Barbara Kerig Wanda Knox John Koch Vernon Krause Susan Kubalack Eva Lackey Larry Lamb Buddy Sawyer tries to name the largest rivers in the world. 98 ! I Moby Dick, and Julius Caesar Tim Land Butch Langer William Larew Margaret Lawrence Tim Leaman Diane Lindler Brenda Lindsay Larry Lovett David Loyd Andy Lundberg Mike Lysaker JoAnn Mack Robert Maness Tommy Marshall Carol Martin Nancy Martin Bob Matthews David Mayes Karen McCarthy Barbara McComas Thomas McCombs Jeanne McFarland Charlene McKee Bob McMillan Ramon Menendez Charlie Menges Ronnie Michael Karl Michaelis Dave Miller Steve Miller Barbara Mills Clayton Mills Nan Milner 99 Accelerated math and science classes Debbie Moore Debbie K. Moore Frankie Moore LaJuan Moore Beverly Morris Linda Mullins Ernie Mulvey Jim Murphy Diane Muth Linda Neill Denise Nelson Pam Newsome Barbara Nobles Kathy Oakley Rob Ostrowski Kenny Owens Vickie Pace Kathy Parker Margo Parsons Steve Patton Steve Peters Richard Petty Doris Phillips Patty Pope David Powers Paul Price Pat Pritchard Don Queijo Deborah Quinland Nan Rainey Jerry Rash Charles Ratcliffe Roger Rawsgn Everybody takes a break from English class except Vicki Keener 100 challenged the more industrious Sophomores Robert Rea Alvin Reaves Dail Revish Joanne Rice Judy Rice Jimmy Richards Vickie Riddle Otis Riggins Gayle Riley Bob Rinehart Wayne Roach Steve Robertson Jerry Robinson Ulysses Robinson Ron Rowe Debbie Rowell Shari Royal Buddy Sawyer Terry Sawyer Sandy Schumann Larry Schultz Peggy Schwartz Sandra Scott Karen Screws Priscilla Seawell Steve Seideman Elizabeth Shaver Edith Shelton Eunice Shepherd Betty Jo Sherman Ted Sherwin Randy Silvers Clinton Slade lOi York’s expanded curriculum offered the Sophomores Franidyn Sledd Beverly Smith Eddie Smith Ken Smith Rita Smith Robin Smith Bobby Smoot Joe Sollenberger Becky Spade Debbie Spence Paul Spencer Lonnie Spruell Sandra Stanley Kenny Stearns Ralph Steele Bobby Stevens Jo Ann Stevens Pam Stevens Joey Stodghill Raymond Sweat Mary Lynn Terrell Gayle Terry Dellmon Thomas Debbie Thorson Cindy Toye Students enjoy the three minutes between classes. new courses many exciting Scott Trabue Sandra Traylor Cheryl Tringle Glenna Turnage Sherrod Turnage Tom Tuten Cindy Veillette Rodney Wade James Walls David Walsh David Warnick Sally Watkins John Watts David Westcott Penny White Andy Whiteaker John Whitmore Dale Williams Debbie Williams John Williams Pam Williams Wanda Wilson Brian Winebarger Barbara Woodfin Robbie Woolard Mark Yeatts Betty Young Artie Zeigler 103 Freshman Class Class Officers: President, Mitchell Cheek; Vice President, Ronnie Waynick Secretary, Carol Good; Treasurer, Faye Braddock; Reporter, Susan Lindler. 104 Freshmen return as experienced high schoolers Roy Abbott Melissa Adams Patty Adkins Melinda Albano Paul Alvarez Bruce Anderson Robert Anderson Pat Angel Kay Antoniewicz Dale Arbaugh Richard Archer Debbie Austin Jana Austin Linda Ayers Liz Baker Debbie Bailey Bernadette Banks Brenda Banks Johnny Banks Linda Banks Cindy Bayley Marjorie Bendl Kathy Benintende Debbie Bennett Bessie Bierer Sharon Betsill Franc Blackbird Donna Bland Vicki Blanton David Blevins John Bone Christine Bone Joann Bosta Doug Bowling Joan Boxwell Linda Braddock Sieglinda Bradford Pamela Brannon Pat Braswell Carol Brock Eddie Brooke Debbie Brothers John Brown Paul Brown Mike Browne Tim Browne Gary Bryant Jana Bunt Marie Burke Mary Burke Mike Burke Lynn Butler Debbie Campbell James Cannon Jim Carr David Carter Margaret Carter Diane Causey Wilbur Causey Jeff Champine Mitchell Cheek Susan Cheek Suzanne Cicero 105 Extracurricular activities and attendance at games Alice Clark Brenda Clarke Thelma Clay Cathy Clem Barbara Combs Esther Conner Kim Cooper Kathleen Craig Vickie Crotty Terri Crow John Cuce Gay Culpepper Phil Dalby Bill Daniels Bobby Davey Rodney Davis Patricia Dawson Debbi Deal Ted Dent Terry Dickerson Ricky Diehl Eugene Dillard Willie Dinkins Dale Dippre James Disher Lola Doddy Betty Ann Dorsey Janet Douglas Kevin Dowling Ricky Downs John Drees Tom Driver Winton Dryden Linda Dudley Libby Duguid Steve Durham Wanda Edney Mike Edwards Armetta Elliot David Emerson Delorses Estes Chris Evans Laura Feller Clyde Ferguson Donnie Ferguson Brenda Fields Kay Fletcher Fred Fortune Brenda Foster Ronnie Fowler Connie Fox David Fox Frances Fox Jo Ann Fox Gary Freby Herman Fuller Terresa Fye Kevin Gallagher Judy Gambrell Steve Gandee Laura Gardner Terry Garrison 106 were products of the loyal support from the freshmen Michele Garvin Rosie Gaskin Sandra Gels Benny Gibbs David Gibbs Linda Gibson Marty Gllpatrick Phyllis Glass Carol Good Herb Gordon Garland Gouger Darleen Gracy Pat Graham Jackie Griffin Tommy Griffith Mark Griggs Glenda Griswold Loyde Gwaltney Shelia Hailey Peggy Hamilton Joseph Hansford Roy Hansley Debbie Harris Franklin Harris Denise Hays Mary Henderson Mike Henry Steve Henson Barbara Hester Kevin Hicks David Higgins Andy Hill Come on, Mrs. White, it couldn ' t have been that corny. 107 Studies of Shakespeare and Dickens, films of Ulysses and Kenny Jarrett Sue Jenkins Jimmy Jennings Ross Jernigan Kathy Jewel Don Johnson Eric Johnson Greg Johnson Jackie Jones Ricky Jones Nancy Joyner Joy Keafer Douglas Keene Patty Keener Kathy Kent Ed Kessinger Karen Kish Sissy Kitchens James Koch Harold Kornhaus Vicki Krause Connie Ky2er Susan La Beau Louisa Lackey Judy Land Mellanee Larew Joe Lassiter Karen Legge Cindy Leneave Julie Levorson Julie Hines Stephanie Hinshaw Mike Hogan Bobby Hogge Mary Hogge Linda Holmes Michael Holmes Richard Hopke Chris Hopkins Terry Horne Rita Horton Dale Howe Richard Howell Keith Huckabee Claudine Hudgins Francine Hudgins Patty Hudgins Bobby Hudnall Donna Hughes Gary Hull Lillian Hunter Charles Hurst Melody Hurst Donna Hyatt Glenn Hyatt Patty Ingren Nancy Irby Stew Irvin Jenny Isotalo Sally Jackson Gary Jamieson Cinder Janderbeur 108 David Copperfield, will be imprinted on Freshmen memories Thomas Lewis Susan Lindler Darryl Longee Andrea Lowe Eileen Lucian Antoinette Luongo Tim Lysaker Todd MacClay Robert Maeher Kathleen Manly Vickie Mann David Marsh Howard Marsh Janice Martin Charles Massey Mike Matthews John Mattson Candy McBride Nancy McLean James McRoy Joe Michel Doug Miles George Miley Joye Moore Judy Moore Rose Moore Adrienne Morse Christine Moscater Gale Mozingo Steve Muir Luther Mulkey Marty Mullins Freshmen enjoy learning about auto safety from Coach Smith. 109 Happy to remain at York, Freshmen began planning Mike Newman Marilyn Nichols Rosa Nixon Jo Norton Sally Opitz Mark Owens John Parker Ricky Parker Mike Parvin Claudia Paterson Dan Patterson Mike Patterson Eugene Patton Bonnie Pearce Johnny Pearson Linda Peglow Wayne Pegram Polly Penzold Darlene Perrin Becky Phillips Paul Phillips Jeff Pickett Frank Piepenhagen Lillie Pollard Kit Pollok Pam Powell Joyce Price John Pritchard Gene Queen Donna Quinlan Liza Randall Nancy Reckard David Register Diana Reynolds Judy Reynolds Charles Rice David Richardson Ken Rider Becky Ridgeway Paul Robbins Sharon. Roberts Fred Robertson Larry Rogers Nathan Rollins Joe Rossi Linda Ryan Larry Sadler Pam Savage Sonya Sawyer John Schweickardt Randolph Scott Mark Sculley Jaciquelyn Seay Gigi Sexton Mike Shell Cynthia Shield Herman Shields Mike Shields Richard Sidoran Vickie Silvers Ann Slaughter Greg Smith John Smith Schedules and courses to fit their careers o Si i4il 1 Kathy Smith Lindy Smith Nathan Smith Stan Snead Barbara Snyder Mark Soltys Steve Spencer Debbie Steel Arthur Stevens Louise Stokes Carolee Stoneburner Karla Stoner Tommy Stutz David Suggs Mark Suiter Rex Sullk Mike Sullivan Bill Tabb Tony Taylor Sarah Terrell Barbara Thomas Margaret Thompson Fred Thompson Hilda Thompson Patricia Tomlinson Teresa Traylor Wanda Trisdale Eric Tuovila Myron Turfitt Barbara Turnage Sam Valdes Charles Van Denburgh James Vaughn Laura Voss Sandy Voynitch Jimmy Waclawski Peggy Wade Judy Walker Betty Wallace Joe Warriner Hortense Washington Betsy Waters Joanna Waters Ronnie Waynick Brenda Weatherly Winona Webb Mike Weddle Bruce Weikle Angela White Jimmy White John Whitmire Cassandra Williams Gary Williams Larry Williams Jim Wiseman Meri Wolfe Walter Wooddell Dawn Woodward Linda Worthington Billy Wrenn Butch Wroten Linda Young Kevin Youngs mmM Eighth Grade Class Officers Left to Right: Cathy Dobbins, Secretary; Linda Fox, Vice-President; Mary Lo ' u Kelley, President; Barry Ensley, Treasurer. il2 This year for the last time. Eighth graders attended York. ' A fl m v ' ' Jerald Abraham Gary Adkins Kathy Albrecht Gary Alderman Steve Allen Jim Alvarez Valerie Anderson Donna Andrev s Ralph Angel Robert Ardner Bonnie Austin Larry Austin Steve Ayers Francy Bailey Larry Banks Leon Banks Richard Barclay Betsy Barrack Betty Barrack Jeanette Bass Andy Bateman Wayne Beasley Diane Belda Alice Belvin David Bethel Kenny Bishop David Blackwell Larry Blanton Steve Blanton Deborah Blixt Gloria Blow Jimmy Bowman Jack Boyenton James Bridgeman Debbie Bristow Mary Brown Thomas Brown Timmy Brown Gordon Bryan Larry Bryant Stephanie Bryant John Buchanan Larry Burkett Diane Byrd Paula Carson Albert Carter Danny Carter Steve Carter Mike Chambers Fred Chapman Dan Church Nick Cianelli Edwin Clever Joan Clough James Coleman Donal Collins Mike Collins Al Compton Judy Conklyn Sue Conlan Michael Conner Nickie Coultrip Frieda Cox Eighth graders started the year successfully by winning the David Creech Winston Crockett Mike Cuce Phyllis Culbreth Kevin Cusce Mike Davidson Sand ra Davis Geraldine Dill Lloyd Dillard ird Patricia Dillar James Dinkins Brenda Dobbins Carol Dobbins Cathy Dobbins Tommy Doneson Ronnie Dorman Mary K. Douglas Nell Dryden Linda Dryden Becky Dumas Carol Dunaway Jerry Dye Janet Edwards Dan Elder Bill Ellis Carroll Emerson Barry Ensley Denise Fairfield John Firman Lloyd Fitzgerald Cathy Fogg Audrey Forrest Linda Fox Keith Freeman Jeff Fullenkamp Brenda Garske Linda Garske Linda Germarfo Arleen Gerow Dianne Gillikin Charles Gindhart Elizabeth Glover 1 14 Thanksgiving and Christmas food drives. Bobby Grainger Shirley Grainger Otis Griffin Barbara Grimes Marly Grogam Rodney Guminski Gail Gurtler Scott Hadley James Hallagan Pat Hamilton Christina Harding Renard Harrod Roy Harvey Debbie Hautz Dewayne Hayes Deborah Haywood Diana Haywood Walter Henderson Scott Henry Patty Hibbard Shelia Hickman Kathy Hicks Ray Hicks Debby Hinebaugh Mary Lou Hogg Charles Hogge Ralph Hogge Pat Holup Renes Horton Vicki Hubert Barbara Hudgins George Hudgins Joe Hudgins Edward Hudnall Charles Hudson Cynthia Humble Beth Hutton Barbara Irwin Nelson Jamerson 115 Jack Jennings Theresa Johnston Angela Jones Carla Jones Janet Jones Joseph Kanaday Annette Kassick Tommy Kassick Paul Kearney Beatrice Kee Mary Lou Kelly Carrie King Dennis Knight Leroy Lampel Arthur Layne Richard Legg Linda Lemire Claudia Leslie Bruce Little Greg Livingston Mike Lundberg Stephen Lunsford Cassandra Mack Lissette Malave Frank Maness Johnny Mann Ronnie Marino Juanita Marshall Brenda Martin Joan Martin Richard Martin Karla Masters Susan Mattson Doug Matyas Joe May Janet McIntosh Henry McLendon Ben McVay Chris Miley Chuck Mills Ann Moore James Moore Getting adjusted to high school life. Eighth 116 graders scrambled to get to class on time O. C. Moore Nancy Moorefleld Alan Morris Hope Mulkey Dave Mulvey Al Myinarski Jeff Narwid Andrea Newman Johnny Newton Linda Nobles Deborah Ogden Becky O ' Neil Judy Owens Steve Parker George Parsons Patricia Phillips Robert Pickeral Synthia Pannill David Plessinger Scott Plotkin Patty Pope Ricky Powers Thomas Preston Jeanie Prewitt Danny Radcllffe Paul Redhair Carol Reiser Bobby Rice Gil Rigo Melody Roberts Tyler Robins Susan Roth Kip Rowland Tedra Rumsey Rodney Russell Susan Schaltegger Ralph Schriner Jacque Seals Lee Sedgwick 117 Eighth graders had to get used to the hectic new schedules David Seideman Carol Sexton Lori Shackleford Sylvia Shaver Robert Shields Debra Shuler Dana Sidoran Mary Siegle Mike Silka Allen Slade Leatrice Slade Bobby Slaughter Tonia Sledd Larry Smeder Cynthia Smith Gerod Smith Linda Smith Lou Ann Smith Tony Smith Theresa Smith Wayne Smith Mary Snyder Scott Sotherland Janice Soult Mecy Spivey Kenny Stark Joyce Stearns Diane Stevens Linda Stiltner Bobby Stokes Edith Stokes Merle Streagle Ernest Stubbs Debbie Stultz Kathy Sturgeon Leo Sulik Malcolm Sullivan Robert Sutton Elizabeth Sutyak Nona Tapscott Ken Taylor Ronald Taylor David Thomas Howard Thomas David Thompson Sharon Thompson 118 and homework along with York’s crowded conditions Joanne Tosti Linda Tosti Dawn Traveler Donna Tringle Lucinda Tsivoglov Eugene Tyler Hank Viccellio Larry Virosfek Susan Vogeley Joe Wallace Myron Wallace Keith Walls Lee Walsh Barbara Walters Cynthia Walters Frank Ward Tommy Warley Lynwood Washington Eddie Watts McCray Weatherly Linda Whisenant Mike White Pat White Steve White Alfred White Ricki Williams Ruth Williams David Wilmouth Dale Wilson Frank Wilson . Michael Winebarger Cindy Wood Shelly Wood Stanley Wood Steve Woodie Ann Wright Renee Wyatt Connie Yeager Ross Zernes Eighth graders learn that the library is for studying. 119 ORGANIZATIONS The movement at Yorktown commemorates the victory and honor won by the colonists at the end of the Revolutionary War. Honor is earned today in many ways, but a school is quite frequently found to be honored for its organizations, both scholastic and extra-curricular. These activities provide oppor- tunities for students to pursue their own fields of interest and to win acclaim for themselves and their school. Leaders in organizations at York, Pam Sayre and Bob Newsome, symbolize the leadership train- ing afforded York students through many and varied organizations. Having found themselves through work in their clubs, York students leave with fonder memories and greater desire to win success in the world beyond high school. •jifTTri r i Advancement of Student-Faculty Relationships Was 1966-67 SCA Officers, L to R; First Row; Robbie Wollard, Reporter; Brenda Bridgeman, Secretary; Trilby Oakley, Chaplain; Betty Young, Parliamentarian; Second Row; Bob Newsome, First Vice President; Stan Muir, President; Chris Brumm, Treasurer; Bill Douglas, Second Vice President. L to R; First Row; Stan Muir, Bob New- some, Bill Douglas, Brenda Bridgeman, Trilby Oakley, Betty Young, Chris Brumm, Robbie Woolard; Second Row: Bill Metz, Pete Ault, Linda Daniels, Bobby Stone- burner, Judi Collie, Tim Needhan, Frankie Moore, Linda Mattson, Carol Gayhart, Gail Yates, Brenda Alderman; Third Row: Carol Burnett, Susan Lindler, Becky Hamby, Vicki Keener, Dorothy Delaney, Wanda Wilson, Susan Dickson, Robin Mitchell, Pat Beckley, Laura Blevins, Sally Opitz; Fourth Row:. Candy Smith, Pam Sayre, Yogi Sugaya, Chris Smith, Mitchell Cheek, Harvey Kelly, Ricky Roffinoli, Mike Shell, Jimmy Carr, Jim Wiseman, Mike Newman; Fifth Row: Danny Mc- Keever, Nina Antoskow, Sharon Bailey, Francis Burns, Robert Anderson, Mike Hogan, Pam Newsome, Karen Anderson, Joan Thompson, John Heimerel, Mike Henry; Sixth Row: Carol Johnson, Miss Ingle, Mrs. Soles, Sandi Thompson. 122 Goal Of York’s Student Cooperative Association York ' s Student Cooperative Association has had as its main goal the advancement of student-faculty relationships. With ref- erence to this goal many projects were planned, including a get-together for new teachers, a gift for the faculty, a luncheon on teachers ' work day, and the first annual Faculty Follies. Projects like the Thanks- giving-Christmas Drive helped members of the community while the annual Miss York High Pageant, AFS Week, and Student- Teacher Day helped to arouse school pride. This year, the first of a series of open forums were held, where problems of the student body and their solutions were dis- cussed. President Stan Muir and Vice-Pres- idents Bob Newsome and Bill Douglas rep- resented York In the Peninsula Federation, while the other officers and council mem- bers represented York well at the various forums, district meetings and conventions around the state. Stan Muir, President, presides at regular meetings of the SCA, held In the cafeteria. Pam Sayre rises to present a recommendation to be considered by the SCA. 123 1 1 i i ii f nirr“ T ' rn- it M i rr ' invr- i ii n i American Field Service Chapter — A New The York student AFS Chapter, a new organization at York this year, in helping the adult chapter sponsor a foreign stu- dent at York and a York student abroad, has been in charge of all the money-raising projects for the American Field Service at our school. These include a doughnut sale, coin tosses, AFS Week, and a booth at the PTA Carnival. The student chapter also has helped plan Yogi Sugaya ' s various trips and entertainment here so that his stay will be more enjoyable. Furthermore, as a basic part of the AFS program, the student chapter strives to live up to the AFS motto: Walk together, talk together, o ye people of the earth; then and only then shall ye have peace. Yoji listens and learns at an SCA meeting. Yoji is York ' s first exchange student. Mike Spence, Yoji ' s American brother, helped him with his studies. The Kiwanis Club, one of many clubs, made contri- butions to aid in York ' s AFS program. 124 Organization Of The SCA In 1967 Yoji found classes at York to be enjoyable as well as educational. AFS Officers, Seated L to R: Chris Harper, Secretary; Robbie Woolard, Projects Chairman; Laura Blevins, Treasurer; Standing: Pere Ault, Co-chairman; Bill Metz, Co-chairman; Charlie Menges, Publicity Chairman. 12 MHBH SCA Elections Create Spirited Campaign A new format for SCA elections was initiated in 1967. For the first time, nomi- nations consisted of Interested persons fil- ing for office, and then passing a faculty screening. After this screening, a week of spirited campaigns ensued, climaxed by an assembly where the candidates present- ed their p ' atforms. Presidential candidates were Bill Douglas, Don Gurtler, Reed Rodg- ers, and Brenda Bridgeman. For First Vice- President the candidates were Chris Brumm, Linda Mattson, and Mac Whitehurst. Char- lie Menges and Laura Blevins opposed each other for the Second Vice-President ' s post; Pam Newsome and Betty Young were Sec- retarial candidates while Freddie Richards, Robbie Woolard, Gary Abbot, and Robbie Warley ran for Treasurer. Linda Mullins ran against Trilby Oakley for Reporter, and Sally Opitz, Betty Smith, and Mike New- man ran for Parliamentarian. Candidates for Chaplain were Mike Whitehurst and Carol Braddock. Elections at the end of the week revealed the student ' s choice for the officers In the 1967-68 school year: Don Gurtler, President; Chris Brumm, First Vice President: Charlie Menges, Second Vice President; Betty Young, Secretary: Freddie Richards, Treasurer; Linda Mullins, Report- er; Sally Opitz, Parliamentarian; and Mike Whitehurst, Chaplain. Veteran of past SCA elections, Charlie Menges speaks confidently to York students while running for the second vice-president of the school. Chris Brumm delivers the speech which wins him the office of first vice-president of 1967-68. Mr. Miller, Mr. Horne, Faculty, and fellow students begins Bill Douglas as he campaigns for SCA President. 126 And Conclude With Installation Of New Officers Mr. Miller Installed the new SCA officers. During the third week in May, the SCA held the induction of the newly elected officers for the 1967-68 school year. Pro- cessing to music, played by the York Band and led by the Naval Weapons Station Color Guard, the old and new officers solemnly ente red. Following devotions, out- going President, Stan Muir gave a short speech expressing his thanks for the as- sistance everyone had given him during the past year. Mr. Horne then addressed the student body, reminding them of their responsibility for the coming year. The Installation of the new officers fol- lowed. New President, Don Gurtler, gave the keynote address, telling of his plans for fhe coming year and asking the student body for the help in keeping York the best. With the closing of the assembly, the end of a hard year ' s work came for the old officers and the beginning of a great year for the new. Sfan Muir, outgoing president, spoke for the ' 67 team of leaders. Don Gurtler, new SCA president, tells of his plans. 127 Members Of Falcon Staff Endeavor The 1967 Falcon staff began to work on the Falcon early in September. First, the staff chose the Alma Mater as the theme. Next, members of the staff were assigned sections for which they would be responsible. These assignments were: Cindy Adams, opening and closing; Karen Mor- gan, teachers: Laura Penzold, classes; Bill Metz, organizations: Bob Newsome, sports; Pam Sayre, special; and Mark Edmondson, ads. With the assignment of sections, the staff began to work on the actual produc- tion of the annual. David Oliver, as editor-in-chief, was in charge of the general production of the yearbook. Larry Smith, as business man- ager, took care of the financial end. Other members of the staff were assigned to help with the different sections and to work with the head editors. Ken Werner assisted Davis Oliver with layout, Mac Whitehurst and Widgie Koman were photographers, Barbara Byers, Betsy Draper, and Betty Poole were typists, and Tom Roth was cir- culation manager. Other members of the staff who helped as they were needed were Mike Pilgrim, Beverly Carneal, Jane Viccel- lio, Linda Mattson, Nardeen Puma, Bill Boyd, and Dorothy Schweickardt. Finally, there was the sponsor, Mrs. Smith, who was there to help the staff whenever prob- lems arose. Davis Oliver, Editor, and Pam Sayre, Assistant Editor, take time off from designing pages to have their picture taken. Cindy Adams, Ken Werner, Bob Newsome, and Laura Penzold find that working on the annual can be fun. 128 To Produce Memorable And Colorful Yearbook Juniors Jane Viccellio, Linda Mattson, and Beverly Carneal identify pictures with Widgie Koman, Mac Whitehurst, and Mike Pilgrim. Bill Metz, organization editor, and Karen Morgan, activities editor, look over various layouts while their assistants, Dorothy Schweikardt and Bill Boyd, draw up the suggested lay-outs. 129 Members Of Talon Staff Attended Two Linda Daniels, Editor, presides at staff meeting ... And next I ' ll assign the story for a personal Intervlev with Mr. Miller. What, no volunteers! Talon Staff; L to R; First Row; Bonnie Dumas, Linda Daniels, Jim Sayre, Pat Webb, Sharon Bailey: Second Row; Mrs. Blankinship, Cherie Sawyer, Alan PerkowskI, Terry Rossi, Candy Smith, Frances Burns, Judy Lloyd; Third Row; Baron Thompson, Marjie Bendl, Ruth Laird, Yogi Sugaya 130 Newspaper Workshops - Including SIPA The Talon, York ' s newspaper, set as a goal the furnishing of the student body with an accurate account of student life. Clubs, special activities and athletic events were covered during the school year through the publication of eight issues. Each issue contained monthly features, but individual opinions were often presented regarding controversial subjects, both local and universal. The four page publication sold for fifteen cents each month, with yearly subscriptions of one dollar on sale In September. Further expenses were com- pensated through soliciting ads from local merchants. During the year, Talon staff members attended two newspaper work- shops. One was held at the University of Richmond and the other was the annual SIPA Convention (Southern Interscholastic Press Association) at Lexington. The Talon sponsor this year was Mrs. Paulette Blank- Inship. I Alone, Linda ponders one of the maior problems of the Talon editor — who to hit for money to pay for this month ' s issue. Talon Staff, L to R, First Row; Linda Daniels, Editor-In-Chief; Sharon Bailey, Assistant Editor; Pat Webb, News Editor; Second Row; Francis Burns, Business Manager; Candy Smith, Exchange Editor; Alan Perkowski, Photographer; Bonnie Dumas, Feature Editor; Jim Sayre, Sports Editor; Absent from picture; Terri Rossi, Art Editor and Judy Lloyd, Circula- tion Manager. 131 York’s Literary Magazine, The Eboracum Joan Rainey files another group of poems and essays for the staff to review later. The Eboracum, York ' s literary magazine, underwent many changes this year. In the past, the staff was composed of a few students who were interested enough or who had time enough to participate. This year, the Advanced Composition class, under the guidance of Mrs. Jeanet Kelly, published the 1966-67 edition. The student body submitted original prose and poetry selections, essays, critiques, and art work to be judged for acceptance by the staff. Also for the first time this year, the maga- zine carries a display of faculty creativity. The class was divided into committees of their own choosing: prose, poetry, art, and criticism. The editor of the 1967 Eboracum, Joan Rainey, with co-editors Barbara Byers and Steve Palmer, organized the class to work with unity. Staff members helped raise the money to publish the Eboracum, which is being presented in color this year for the first time. The staff was also kept busy with the financial side of the publication. Subscriptions were taken in the early spring, and members of the staff ran a carnival booth, sold dough- nuts, and collected patrons in an effort to raise money. Mrs. Kelly and Joan Rainey with fhe help of the Eboracum staff, Bill Metz, Dorothy Schweickardt, Joe Robertson, Widgle Koman, and Beth Sallagtier, prepare the literary magazine for the press. 132 Was Presented in Color This Year Manager; Pam Sayre, Layout Editor; Joe Robertson and Terry Lucas, Prose Editors. Editors L to R; First Row; Widgie Koman, Poetry Editor; Barbara Byers, Assistant Editor; Joan Rainey, Editor; Second Row; Mike Pilgrim, Critique Editor; Carol Sheehan, Art Editor; Bill Metz, Business Staff Members L to R; First Row; Pam Sayre, Mike Pilgrim, Joe Robertson, Bill Metz, Georgia Bryant, Karen Anderson; Second Row; Carol Sheehan, Steve Palmer, Anne-Taylor Hogge, Jack Wiseman, Carol Currie, Linda Carter; Third Row; Terry Lucas, Dorothy Schweik- hardt, Barbara Byers, Widgie Koman, Craig Milanowski; Standing; Mrs. Kelly. 133 Key Club Members Initiate Fund Raising Ronnie Waynick awaits a question at the Key Club caucus. Mr. Gibbons presents Davis Oliver with Key Club patches. Fred Brumm Chris Brumm Sammy Credle Don Dailey Bill Douglas Lyle Dunable Keith Fuhrmelster John Heimerl John tHIggIns Don Gurtler Mike Johnson Danny McKeever Charlie Menges Bill Metz Frankie Moore Stan Muir Noah Mullins Bob Newsome 134 Project For A Stationary School Sign The theme of the Key Club this year is inspire individual responsibility and the Club members fulfill this by serving their homes, school, community, nation, and God. This year the club has been quite active; always ready to lend a helping hand . Among the club ' s many projects were sponsoring Student Government Day, dress-up day, and ushering at assemblies. The club also assisted at the Patrick Henry Carnival, the PTA Carnival, collected mon- ey for the Heart Fund, and the March of Dimes, sold Kiwanis Club candy, helped the Red Cross at the Bloodmoblle, initiated a campus clean-up day where they im- proved the school grounds, and co-spon- sored a dance. Perhaps the largest project undertaken this year was managing the concession stand at basketball games and special events. The proceeds of fhls proj- ect will go for the provision of a new brick sign for fhe front of fhe school. Davis Oliver Steve Palmer Mike Pilgrim Allen Ramsey John Randolph Jim Sayre Don Waclawski Dave Waynick Chuck Young Key Club Officers, L to R; Seated; Davis Oliver, President; Bill Douglas, Vice-President; Bob New- some, Historian; Bill Metz, Reporter; Noah Mul- lins, Secretary; John Higgins, Treasurer. Varsity Club L to R: 1st Row, Steve Palmer, Dennis Martin, Danny McKeever, Bob Newsome, Davis Oliver; 2nd: George Rogers, Joe Robertson, David Marcus, Keith Fuhrmeister, Stan Muir, Peter Pugh, Barron Thompson; 3rd: Fred Wilson, Jack Dent, Mik e Johnson, Mike Pilgrim, Mike Wood, Ronnie Nixon, Buzzy Sawyer, Allen Ramsey, Joe Micou. Pep Club L to R: 1st Row, Linda Lucy, Wenda Pierce, JoAnn Caliaham, Janet Rogers, Joan Thompson; 2nd: Susan Danley, Carol Gayhart, Joanne Watier, Sharon Hill, Maureen Garvin, Marilyn Hill, Roxann Keeney, Doris Phillips; 3rd: Linda Thompson, Tenya Cate, Emily Lassiter, Peggy Baker, Linda Boyce, Carolyn Hill, Marie Dorsey, Debbie Rowell, Brenda Thomas. 136 Chess Club L to R; Ward Moulton, Wayne Martin, Jerry Ponton, Roy WInthrop. Literary Club L to R; First Row: Miss Sara Holden, Elaine Queen, Sharon Thompson, David Thompson, Phyllis Pickeral, Carolyn Berry, Diane Belda, Miss Virginia Rilee; Second Row; Robin Mitchell, David Plessinger, Kathy Hanson, Earl Evans, Debbie Woodell, Armecia Spivy, Kathy Jury, Marty Grogan. 137 Thomas Nelson Chapter Of National Beta Club First Row: L to R: Margaret Hopke, John Heimerl, Bill Vogeley, Karen Morgan, Danny McKeever, Allen Ramsey, Pam Sayre, Pat Webb, Keith Fuhrmelster; Second Row: Charles Eng, Rodney Bonck, Gary Burner, Jack Spooner, Linda Mattson, Shirley Neilson, Chris Brumm, Steve Palmer, Larry Smith, Joan Thompson, Bill Boyd; Third Row: Carol Currie, Jimmy Mills, Gary Maclay, Mike Spence, Stan Muir, Lee Lee Saunders, Bob Newsome, Linda Daniels, Dennis Martin, Karen Anderson, Gail Stokes: Fourth Row: Sally Snyder, Don Gurtler, Lonna Ditmer, Janet Driver, Barbara Byers, Judi Collie, Barbara Zalu- mas. Trilby Oakley, Bruce Tuovilla, Sharon Yates, Linda DIeck, Martha Hunt, Don Miller; Fifth Row: Sharon Bailey, Jim McKeever, Tim Marks, Virginia Dawson, Suzanne Streagle, Gail Yates, Robin Mitchell, Norma Colton, Linda Carter, Janis Lucian, Christine Harrod, Hattie Cumper, Mike Johnson; Sixth Row: Davis Oliver, Bill Stout, Bill Shields, Steve Kubalack, John Waclawsky, Steve Martin, Roland Wright, Pat Colley, Ralph Ediow, Yoji Sugaya, Stormy Stanaway. Allen Ramsey, president, presides at meeting of Beta Club while Dann McKeever and Keith Fuhrmeister attend to business at hand. 138 Established Scholarship Fund To Aid Students The Thomas Nelson Chapter of the Na- tional Beta Club sought higher achieve- ments this year at York. Its varied activities included sponsoring Homecoming, print- ing basketball programs, regulating a coat check during home basketball games, sell- ing York decals, co-sponsoring a dance, and providing a scholarship for a student who, in the eyes of the Beta Club, deserved scholastic recognition. The purpose of the Beta Club is to pro- mote the ideals of honesty, service and leadership among fellow students, toward meritorious achievement and to encourage and assist students to continue their edu- cation after finishing high school. All Sen- iors, Juniors and Sophomores are eligible if they have an over-all 90 average and meet the requirements of leadership and good character. New Bets Club officers for 1968: First Row, Pat Webb, Sharon Yates, Betty Smith, Laura Blevins; Second Row, Mike Spence, David Watts, Rodney Bonck. Below, seated, Allen Ramsey, President; Pam Sayre, Secretary; Standing (L to R) Danny McKeever, Vice-President; Gail Stokes, Historian; Keith Fuhrmeister, Treasurer; Pat Webb, Reporter. 139 Electronics Club Operates Console Seated; Joe Carter, President; Randy Stevens. Vice-President; Standing: Steve Bendl, Secretary-Treasurer; Michael Hall, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Electronics Club this year has sup- ported several worthwhile activities. Among these activities have been announcing tor all the home football games and running the console in the cafeteria during all lunch blocks. To raise money for their activities, the members have participated in a car wash and sponsored a school dance. In ad- dition, the club has decorated a showcase for the front hall of the school. Students may become members of the Electronics Club by enrolling in any or all of the courses offered in that area, for the club was formed to foster and promote activities which provide actual experience or use of those principles learned in class. L to R: Seated; Joe Carter, Randy Stevens, Martha Hunt, Steve Bendl, Jones, Davis Lane, John Helmerl, Bill Larew, Gary Abbott, Don Davey, Mike Hall; Standing: Mike Bray, Mark Thornell, Ken Emerson, Fred Ann-Taylor Hogge, Alan Holloman, Ernie Mulvey, Jerry Rash. 140 Broadcasters Club Aids Radio Station The York High Broadcasters Club was organized to aid WYCS Educational FM Radio Station in its programming. The secondary purpose is to guide and assist those who are interested in a career in the field of broadcasting. During the year meet- ings were held to make plans for upcoming events and to assign responsibility tor the radio programs. Members not only conduct- ed the broadcasting themselves but also enlisted outside help when necessary. Club members (Right): Kneeling: David Haywood, Otis Reggins, James Matthews, Mike Hall: Stand- ing: Jack Lucas, Bill Larew, Earl Evans, Sponsor — Mr. Talbot, Tom Shell, Randy Stevens, Gary Abott. Charles Jackson broadcasts over York ' s Station WYCS. Standing: Mike Hall, Sergeant-at-Arms: Mike Whitehurst, Secretary: James Matthews, Treasurer: Seated: Randy Stevens, Reporter: Otis Riggins, Vice President. 141 Members Of Future Teachers Of America Gain The Sarah Kemble Knight Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was formed for the purpose of giving students interest- ed in a teaching career a chance to learn as well as experiment in this profession through regular programs and guest speak- ers. Practical experience is acquired by the members by substituting for teachers in their classes. Taking an active part in dis- trict rallies, members get a chance to ex- change ideas with students of other high schools on the Peninsula. Each year dele- gates are sent to a state FTA Convention. The club takes an active part also in the ob- servation of Teaching Career Month and American Education Month. Officers, L to R; Sealed; Trilby Oakley, President; Sharon Yates, Vice President; Joan Thompson, Secretary; Standing; Kathy Oakley, Chaplain; Barbara Zalumas, Reporter; Janice Lucian, Historian; Pat Barnes, Treasurer. L to R; First Row; Jackie McClain, Terry Lucas, Sharon Yates, Joan Thompson, Pat Barnes, Barbara Zalumas, Janice Lucian, Trilby Oakley, Kathy Oakley; Second Row; Doris Phillips, Tim Needham, Mike Newman, Brenda Bridgeman, Mary Jo Willard, Pam New- some, Laura Blevins, Nina Antoskow, Bob Matthews; Third Row; Margaret Sparrer, Wenda Pierce, Ann Reynolds, Betty Jo Sherman, Kay Antonlewitz, Debbie Swain, Paula Clem, Marilyn Hill, Marie Dorsey; Fourth Row; Cathy Hansen, Debra Thorson, Mrs. Thompson, Mike Whitehurst. Experience By Substituting For Teachers FTA member Mike Newman takes over teaching chores for Mrs. Thompson, sponsors. one of the FTA 143 Brush And Palette Club Sponsored L to R: First Row; Sharon Bailey, Georgia Voss, Pat Beckley, Linda Thomas, Linda Clarkson; Second Row: Jean Robertson, Kenny Murry, Carole Sheehan, Terrie Rosse, Belinda Griffin, Adrienne Morse, Brenda Thomas, Kathleen Manly, Vicki Blanton, Bonnie Pearce: Third Row: Liz Baker, Mrs. Whitehurst, Fay Eng, Margaret Sparrer, Cathy Rent, Rita Smith, Ann Jennings, Kathy Hogge, Sally Watkins, Sandra Canady, Peggy Baker, Franc Blackbird, Sandi Bentley, Steve Bendl, GarneH Stultz, Nan Rainey. I Exhibits from all over the Peninsula were entered in York ' s Art Show which was held in the Library. Garnell Stultz readies paintings for the Art Show. 144 Trips To Richmond And Washington The Brush Palette Club, better known as the Art Club, accepts for membership anyone who is genuinely interested in art activities, has had at least one year of art, and is enrolled for a second year in an art course. The purpose of the Brush Palette Club is to correlate art in daily activities by par- ticipating in club projects and by visiting local places of interest. Trips this year were taken to Richmond and Washington D.C. to visit museums and view art ex- hibits. We also held an annual art show here at York in the library, in which other area schools participated. Another event was the traditional Art Club dance which took place in March and had the theme Coffee House. The club also promoted school spirit by making posters and large banners for games and special events. Art Club poster helped to raise school spirit for game with James Blair. ll£ J - -A-.j Mr. Miller, Art Club President Sharon Bailey, York winner Carol Sheehan, Show Chairman Kenny Murphy, and Mrs. Mills look at winning exhibits. 145 Keyette Club Sponsored Numerous Service Cindy Adams Sara Andrews Brenda Bridgeman Lee Copley Pat Colley Judi Collie Norma Colton Jane Cunningham Linda Daniels Lonna Dittmer Cindy Downs Betsy Draper Janet Driver Holly Fuller Beth Gallagher Becky Hamby Colleen Henrlch sen Martha Hunt 146 Keyette Officers, L to R, Linda Mattson, Treas- urer; Linda Daniels, Recording Secretary; Carole Johnson, President; Cindy Downs, Chaplain; Miss- ing from picture; Marjo Lackey Mullins, Vice-Presi- dent; Holly Fuller Lehman, Corresponding Secre- tary; Brenda Bridgeman, Historian. Projects To Uphold The Motto “We Serve’’ The Keyette Club tried to uphold its national motto, We Serve, by partici- pating in various service and money-making projects for the school, community, and National Keyettes. This year ' s national project Involved migrant workers for whom money was raised through Keyettiquette Day and a Christmas Sale. The Keyettes have served the school through clean-up programs consisting of washing desks, rid- ding the halls of old posters and staples and cleaning teachers ' rooms after school. The Keyettes also co-sponsored a school dance with the Key Club and sold bread for the Red Cross. Pam Newsome, Marjo Lackey, Betsy Draper, and Joan Thompson were some of the Keyettes who managed the Christmas Sale. Carole Johnson Marjo Lackey Ruth Laird Linda Mattson Karen Morgan Linda Mullins Shirley Nellson Pam Newsome Carolyn Odom Liz Opitz Ann Reynolds Lee Lee Saunders Pam Sayre Joan Thompson Jane Viccellio Robbie Woolard Betty Young 147 Horticulture Club L to R: First Row; Bill Stout, Bobby Stoneburner, Bill Metz, David Billups, Keith Fuhrmeister, Joe Robertson, Bobby Boyce, Mike Pilgrim, Mark Strickland, Baron Thompson; Second Row: Larry Skur, Jim Shea, Sammy Batten, Jerry Zlosdos, Wayne Roach, Eddie Everette, Lyle Dunable, Steve Palmer, Peter Pugh, Ricky Reams, Mike Spence, Andy Reeves, Bill Douglas, Randy Smeds, Don Surtler, George Britton, and John Williams. Honor Council L to R; Seated: Betty Young, WIdgle Koman, Pete Ault; Standing: Fay Braddock, Judi Collie, Janet Driver, Don Dailey, Mitchell Cheek, Charlie Menges. 148 Future Business Leaders Of America The Future Business Leaders of America is a club aimed toward the development of better all around students as well as bet- ter business students. The theme for this year is Gateway to Success. During the year members were chosen to go to various workshops at Old Dominion Col- lege. Also, the club had many other activi- ties, such as helping with the business bul- letin boards an d clerical work, going on field trips to the Naval Weapons Station, and presenting exhibits at the Regional Meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America in Norfolk at Old Dominion Col- lege. Membership in the FBLA is open to stu- dents who are interested in making a career in business in general but more specifically to those who enroll in business classes at York. FBLA Officers, L to R; Amy Barnes, Historian; Claudia Cicero, President; Judy Nelson, Treasurer; Ruth Ann Linton, Reporter; Jane Anderson, Chaplain; Sandra Colston, Secretary; Gail Denby, Vice-President. L to R: Pam Arder, Claudia Cicero, Becky Turner, Amy Barnes, Mrs. Linda Hassler, Sandra Eyrich, Donna Buckley, Becky Wheless, Judy Credle, Carol Gayhart, Betty Poole, Mrs. Diehl, David Tringle, Gail Nelson, Betty Shields, Sandra Colson, Judy LeBeau. Denby, Jane Anderson, Gloria Pearson, Priscilla Corder, Belinda Royal, 149 International Club Was A Combination Of The International Language Club is one of York High School ' s newest clubs; it is a combination of last year’s French, Span- ish, Latin, and German Clubs. The goal of this club is one to be proud of, for it tries to reach a better understanding and appreciation of the cultures represented In the club. To help us accomplish these goals during the year, we have had pro- grams presented by Yoji Sugaya, York ' s foreign exchange student from Japan, Judy Perdue, a member of the International Farmers Youth Exchange in Italy, and other interesting speakers. A highlight of our first year was the International Language Club Banquet, held In the Spring. Roman Slave Market The International Language Club officers were First Row; Karen Anderson, President; Susan Lindler, Chaplain; Michele Garvin, French Chairman; Maureen Garvin, Re- porter; Second Row: Mike Spence, Treasurer; Barbara Zalumas, Banquet Chairman; Dale Wolcott, Spanish Chairman; Glenda Griswold, Latin Chairman; Bill Boyd, Vice-President, Sandy Gels, German Chairman; Miss Roane, Sponsor. 150 French, Spanish, Latin, And German Clubs w ■L • � jp First Row: L to R; Kathy Currie, Karen Anderson, Bill Boyd, JoAnn Callahan, Mike Spence; Second Row: Rosie Gaskin, Bernadette Banks, Barbara Combs, Cindy Stilley, Kathy Hanson, Suzanne Streagle; Third Row: Chris H arper, Sally Opitz, Barbara Zalumas, Franc Blackbird, Susan Lindler, Julie Levorsen, Glenda Griswold; Fourth Row: Terry Lucas, Robert Arnder, Jerry Broom, Maureen Garvin, Jim McKeever, Bill Vogeley; Fifth Row: Dorothy Bailey, Marie Dorsey, Nancy Martin, Dale Wolcott, Becky Hamby; Sponsors: Miss Ingle, Mrs. Soles. 151 Employer - Employee Banquet Highlighted The The York High Chapter of the Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America has forty members. Club members are enrolled in Distributive Education classes which pre- pare students for careers in retail, whole- sale, and service occupations. The purpose of the D.E. Club is to de- velop leadership ability, vocational under- standing, civic consciousness, and social awareness. Activities in these areas include contests on the district, state, and national levels, banquets, guest speakers, projects for school and community improvement, and professional meetings. Donna Kump, a senior, represented our club at the district level In the Sales Dem- onstration Contest. She won first place there and was a finalist in state competi- tion which represents approximately 6,000 D.E. students. Our school year was highlighted by the annual employer-employee banquet held at Nick ' s Seafood Pavilion In May. (Above) D.E. Officers: Seated, L to R, Sandra Welsh, Secretary: Carolyn Murphy, President: Standing; Gail Bunting, Parliamentari- an: Ronnie Jackson, Treasurer; Donna Kump, Chaplain; Jackie Carty, Reporter. L to R, First Row; Martha O ' Rorke, Gail Bunting, Maggie Tucker, Marilyn Heath, Bobby Boyette, Carolyn Murphy, Ken Mark, Debbie Moore, Wanda Knox, Donna Terry; Second Row; Jackie Carty, Barbara Belvin, Barbara Smith, Linda Baker, Donna Kump, Ronnie Jackson, Sandra Welsh, Brenda Gresham, Janis Ure, Francis Evans, Pat Hite, Keith Prater, Eddie Smith. 152 Year For Distributive Education Club (Above) On the way to District Leadership Conference; L to R; Maggie Tucker, Deborah Eyrich, Donna Kump, and Jackie Carty. D.E. Fall Rally (Right) Mr. Parker congratulates Donna Kump. E TOP PROMOTIONAL 153 Junior And Senior Science Clubs Sponsored Senior Science Club; L to R: Nina Antoskow, Martha Hunt, Dennis Bill Shields; Absent; Zina Antoskow, Bruce Tuovilla, David Haywood, Matthews, Bill Vogeley, Danny Peters, John Heimerl, Mike Spence, Nick Elksnin. Activities Promoting Interest in Science One of the main activities of the Senior Science Club this year was the organiza- tion and planning of the Science Fair, dur- ing which members served as guides. Other events included visits to Rice ' s Pit where many interesting fossils were collected and to the Peninsula Junior Planetarium. The chapter also continued its membership in the Virginia Junior Academy of Science and in general sponsored all extra-curricula scientific events. The Junior Science Club assisted the Senior Club in these activities. :ajmiui3iu Science Club Officers (Below); Seated: Zina Antosicow, President; Nina Antoskow, Secretary; Standing; Mickey Spence, Treasurer: Danny Peters, Vice President. Junior Science Club— First Row: Jeff Pickett, Vice-President; Tom Griffith, President; Second Row: Adrian Morse, Secretary; Jay Keefer, Treasurer; Third Row: Andy Hill, Nancy Irby, Kevin Hicks; Fourth Row: Nathan Rollins, Charles Deppe. 155 Science Fair Entrants Presented The York Science Fair was held on March 18. The judging of the projects was based on creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, skill, clari- ty, and dramatic value. The first place winners were as follows: Mathematics, Dennis Martin, Deri- vation of Keplea ' s Third Law ; Biology, Bruce Tuo- villa, Growth Rate of Sacchanomyces cereviscae as Related to Sugar Concentration ; Chemistry, Widgie Koman, The Effects of Current Upon the Salinity of Tidal Waters : Psychology, Danny Peters, Teenage Attitudes : and Physics, Mike Spence, Direct Conversion of Chemical Energy to Mechani- cal Energy. Mike Spence went to the Tidewater Science Fair in which he won the second place position In Senior division Physics. He also won a NASA award, an aerospace award, and a slide rule from the New- port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. . ' U- ' CMANOCM The York Science Fair winners are (L to R) Dennis Martin, Mathematics: Bruce Tuovilla, Biology; Widgie Koman, Chemistry; Mike Spence, Physics. Mike Spence demonstrates his project, Direct Conversion of Chemical Energy to Mechanical Energy. Mrs. Ramer listens as Donna Bland explains her project. 156 Projects in Five Categories Dennis Martin explains his derivation of Kepler ' s Third Law. 157 Future Homemakers Of America L to R, First Row: Virginia Dawson, Holly Fuller, Justine Baird, Dorothy Terry Crow, Brenda Metcalf, Debby Lamb; Third Row: Sonya Sawyer, Schweickardt, Jackie MacClain, Sandra Traylor; Second Row: Janis Pam Powell, Chris Evans, Candy McBride, Carolyn Hill, Linda Boyce. Eure, Cathy Benintende, Linda Ayers, Susan Danley, Susan Wood, Future Homemakers of America, a national organization composed of state associations which are made up of local chapters, provides opportunities for stu- dents to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities relating to homemaking. As its over-all goal the club hopes to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. To achieve this goal, the mem- bers develop a program of work including various projects designed to aid the club in working toward its goal. The York Chapter selected as its theme for 1966-67 Morals and Manners Matter . To carry out this theme, members have pre- pared bulletin boards and displays urging their classmates to observe their theme. L to R, Standing; Sandra Traylor, Secretary; Jackie McClain, Parliamentarian — Songleader; Virginia Dawson, Reporter; Holly Fuller, Treasurer; Seated; Justine Baird, President; Dorothy Schweickardt, Vice-President. 158 Future Nurses Of America The major goal of the Future Nurses of America Club is to acquaint Its members with the nursing career and with the nurs- ing schools in the area. This goal is met through special guest speakers and tours. Also, through special activities given for patients of local hospitals, this club per- forms a valuable service to the community. Students may become members of the FNA by taking the college preparatory courses and by showing a desire or interest in belonging to the club. Many of the mem- bers in addition to their classes, volunteer their services as nurses ' aides in the school clinic and work during the summer as stu- dent aides in the local hospitals. L to R: First Row; Suzanne Streagle, Vice-President; Glenna Turnage, Reporter; Second Row; Barbara Woodfin, Chaplain; Claudia Patterson, Historian; Janet Douglas, Treasurer; Absent from picture; Gail Yates, President; Karen Anderson, Secretary. p ll i 1---. f L to R: First Row; Barbara Woodfin, Suzanne Streagle, Gail Yates, Claudia Patterson, Janet Douglas. Linda Dieck; Second Row; Mary Kay Douglas, Debbie Moore, Linda Boyce, Mable Stout, Debbie Spence, Susap Wood, Carolyn Hill. 159 Choral Organizations Perform At Numerous Training Choir: L to R; First Row; Linda Banks, Linda Grandrud, Linda Bunting, Sandy Schumann, Diane Belda, Cathy Dobbins, Cindy Smith, Nina Antoskow; Second Row; Mary Blaha, Betty Fuller, Jo Ann Martin, Dawn Traveller, Delores Estes, Armicia Spivey, Kathy Dickson, Nan Rainey, Linda Fox, Faye Ostrowski; Third Row: Sandra Page, Eunice Shepard, Peggy Schwartz, Sharon Thompson, Lowry Blanton, Arthur Stevens, Bruce Weikle, Michael Affeman, Elaine Queen, Evna Breeland, Teresa Fiee; Fourth Row: Mary Foutz, Becky Wheeler, James Viccellio, David Mulrey, Tom Delaney, Robert Conner, Gregg Livingston, Elvis Adcock, Blythe Galow, Jo Ann Rice, Judy Reynolds. Girls Glee Club: L to R; First Row; Vicky Mann, Barbara McComas, Patty Keener, Joanna Mack, Becky Hamby, Linda Banks, Ruth Jones, Darlene Perin, Kathy Hall, Nina Antoskow; Second Row; Carolyn Berry, Vicki Pace, Shirley Howington, Candy Smith, Louisa Lackey, Barbara Woodfin, Brenda Weatherly, Charmaine Gray, Cindy Bayley, Barbara Snyder, Phylis Wood; Third Row; Vernice Dozier, Barbara Joyner, Georgia Bryant, Linda Hodge, Sandra Miller, Penny White, Jackie Cartie, Glenna Turnage, Pamela Williams, Gloria Ransome, Beverly Morris. 160 School And Community Functions During The Year A Cappella Choir, Chorallers, Girl ' s Glee Club, and Training Choir all participated in the Thanks- giving Assembly; the Christmas Concert held in conjunction with the band; the Spring Sing (their annual Spring Concert); and the assembly held during Music Week. The A Cappella choir also sang for the Easter Sunrise Service in Yorktown, Class Day, and Baccalaureate. The Chorallers, the traveling specialty group, is composed of girl sing- ers who represent the school at numerous community functions. All of these organizations except Chorallers are formed from students who elect a class in vocal music and practice as a part of their class activi- ties. The Chorallers are chosen from students who show talent and interest, and they rehearse their numbers after school, for they are considered in the extra-curricula program. Chorallers: L to R; Marjo Lackey Mullins, Janet Yelverton, Liz Opitz, Linda Hathaway, Rose Moore, Terry Belda, Pat Collie, Wenda Pearce. j l. V., J i : ‘ 1 M 1 i - A Cappella Choir: L to R; First Row; Joy Keafer, Rose Moore, Wenda Pearce, Pat Colley, Judy Gambrell, Cheri Sawyer, Linda Hathaway, Sandra Gibbs, Barbara Turnage, Almeda Fitzgerald, Marjo Lackey Mullins, Second Row; Ester Connor, Andrea Lowe, Betsy Draper, John Albrecht, Rick Waynick, Frank Sledd, Tim Needham, John Acres. Bruce Anderson, Janet Yelverton, Marian Basta, Marie Goyette; Third Row; Margaret Sparrer, Martha Hunt, Sharon Henderson, Mike Burke, Bob Wrenn, Sammy Credle, Paul Doddy, Kirk Puffenberger, Terry Belda, Liz Opitz, Janet Fisher. L to R; First Row; Robert Rogers, Randolph Harrison Peggy Coving- ton, Mardonna Llewellyn, Linda Mattson, Cathy Martin, Paula Clem, Kay Antoniewicz, Cheryl Fricke, Sandi Bentley, Margaret Hopke; Second Row; Karen Screws, Ralph Ediow, Mike Henry, Janet Fischer, Dale Howe , Tommy Marshall, Cathy Clem, Vicki Sllners, Rodney Davis, Sally Snyder, Stormy Stanaway, Patti Barnard; Third Row: Karen Heith, Donna Quinlan, Walter Henderson, Judy Cheek, Janice Hogg, Kim Fry, Eileen Lucian, Mike Morgan, Rick Hopke, Don Gurtler, Bruce Tuonila, Cliff Abraham, Robert Anderson, Jimmy Mills, Mark Griggs, Jerald Concert Band The Falcon Concert Band gave three major con- certs this year — the Annual Christmas Concert held with the choral department; a MId-WInter Concert, held for the first time this year; and the Annual Spring Concert. The concert band also participated In the annual District Band Festival and opened the summer concert series at the Mariner ' s Museum In May. Officers (Right) L to R: Bonnie Bradshaw, Junior Repre- sentative; Pam Austin, Head Majorette; Bill Douglas, Drum Major; Sammy Credle, Senior Representative; Janet Fischer, Sophomore Representative; Cathy Clem, Reporter; Mike Henry, Freshman Representativ e. (Left) Sa mmy Credle, student conductor, conducts the band. 162 Abraham, David Wllmouth, Billy Wrenn, Sammy Credle, Jerry Broom, Don Castellow, Bill Douglas, Gary Maclay; Four+h Row: Laura Blevins, David Register, Nancy Wrenn, John Mattson, Alan Barnard, Steve Parker, Terri Horne, Jimmy Carr, Andy Goddin, John Parker, Jack Spooner; Standing: Kevin Youngs, Dale Wolcott, Larry Rogers, Charles Depping, Clayton Mills, Dave Butler, Doug Fricke, Charles Howe, Bill Johnston, Keith Fuhrmeister, Tommy Driver, Cathy Parker, Mr. Daniel Borlawsky. 163 Falcon Marching Band And Majorettes Majorettes, Linda Peglow, Pam Austin, Bonnie Bradshaw, Debi Swain, Dorothy Bailey, and Carol Burnett rehearse for the Spring Concert. Performed At Most Of The Football Games The York High School Marching Band which is also composed of the York Major- ettes and the Drum Major, performed at all home football games and several away games. However, the Falcon Band ' s major performance of the football season was the half-time ceremonies at Homecoming when the majorettes twirled fire. Other per- formances of the Falcon Marching Band were the Oyster Bowl Parade in Norfolk, the Annual Band Day at William and Mary, and in the spring, Langley Field ' s Fiftieth Anniversary Parade. The Falcon Marching Band With Falconman, Steve Roffinoli, the band members present a skit to promote school spirit. iililililliii Members Of Falcon Band Won Honors And Keith Fuhrmeister, Tommy Marshall, Jack Spooner, Bruce Tuovllla, and Don Gurtler prepare for the Christmas Concert. The York members of the all state band were Margaret Hopke, Cathy Martin, Sammy Credle, Don Gurtler, Bruce Tuovilla, Jack Spooner, and Keith Fuhrmeister. 166 Seven Placed In All-Virginia Band Special awards were bestowed upon the Falcon Band and several of its members. A record number of the 1967 band stu- dents won chairs in the Regional and Work- shop Bands. Along with this honor, seven members placed in the All-Virginia Band: this was the second highest number in the state. The Falcon also participated in the District Band Festival at Newport News High School and received the superior rat- ing on its performance. The winners of the York Lions Bland Contest were Don Gurt- ler, first; Jack Spooner, second; and Bruce Tuovilla, third; with Don going on to place first in the Zone and second in the District. Each year the John Philip Sousa Award is given to the senior band member who in the eyes of the band members has con- tributed the most to the band. This year ' s award went to Sammy Credle. The Bland Contest winners were: Bruce Tuovilla, third: Jack Speener, second; and Don Gurtler, first. Many students were honored by being selected as members of the Regional Band. A 167 ATHLETICS Enthusiastic cheers may be heard by all those who contain within themselves an immeasurable amount of pride , and determination for York. Numer- ous sports, football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, and tennis, are offered; and while the empha- sis is upon participation, the spirit of fair play In the contests Is also emphasized. The sounds and sights of students, girls as well as boys, participating and exerting themselves to their fullest In athletic events recall the fervor of the battlefield when soldiers used the cannon and gave their best to win, while families cheered from the sidelines. Today we have learned from the past that only through some type of participation can we develop a spirit at York High which will remain for the remainder of its existence, a spirit such as our forefathers de- veloped. Hail York High! Hail York High! May that spirit never die . . r ' 169 ja JHH 4 Wm Wa L to R, First Row: David Waynick — Manager, Craig Weatherly, Teddy Burke, Allan Stanaway, Kenny Gage, Ronnie Nixon, Ray Kanaday, Keith Fuhr- meister, Peter Pugh, Joe Micou, Charles Smith. Ricky Reams, Noah Mullins, Danny McKeever; Second Row: Richard Hardin, John Waclowski, Bob Newsome, James Stiltner, ' Tom Roth, Ernie Wade, Don Miller, Chris Brumm, Woody Kent, Football Scoreboard York. . . . ....26 Poquoson .. 6 York . . . . . ... 18 Newport News . . .. 19 York . . . . 7 Hampton . . 7 York. . . . . ... 13 Suffolk . 27 York . . . . . . . .24 Denbigh . 13 York. . . . 7 James Blair . . . . . 20 York . . . . ....20 Ferguson . 27 York . . . . . ... 14 Warwick . 14 York . . . . ....2b Ferguson . 20 York. . . . . . . .34 Kecoughtan . . . . . 14 170 mgj i Vi Varsity Football The 1967 version of York ' s football team served notice that they would be tough when they opened the season by rolling over Poquoson 26-6. The Falcons lost their first conference game of the year as New- port News scored late in the fourth quarter to continue their nine-year mastery of York, 19-18. The next game, with Hampton, proved both frustrating and hard hitting, ending in a 7-7 tie. Upset losses to Suffo ' k (27-13), James Blair (20-7), and Ferguson (27-20) were disappointing, but the Falcons came back fighting in the last four games of the year. At Warwick the Falcons ral- lied to tie the Farmers 14-14. Avengmg an earlier upset loss to Ferguson, the York team outpointed the Mariners 26-20 In the next-to-last game of the year. The Fal- cons rounded out their season by routing Kecoughtan 34-14 to gain an overall rec- ord of 4-4-2, and a conference record of 2-2-2. The records do not truly show the excitement York fans received from such stars- as Danny McKeever, Bob Sweat, and Noah Mullins, all of whom made second team All-Peninsula. Rob Parker, Bob Sweat, Ray Wallace, Kenny Smith, Charlie Rice, David Marcus, Mike Johns9n, Don Dailey. David Marcus goes around end for short yardage in the James Blair game. (Lett) Head Coach Grayson Williams Is flan ked by Assistant Coaches Bob McConnell Hovis. MmMT-A ..Ml and Charlie 171 Varsity Football Offensive Team: L to R; Line: Don Dailey, Noah Mullins, Bob Newsome, Ray Kanady, Ray Wallace, Joe Micou, Craig Weatherly; Backs: Danny McKeever, Bob Sweat, David Marcus, Rob Parker. Ronnie Nixon Tackle Rob Parker Halfback Ray Kanady Guard Craig Weatherly End Bob Newsome Tackle Peter Pugh End 172 1 ( « 1 jF Richard Hardin and Rob Parker listen to Coach Williams during heartbreaking 19-18 loss to the Typhoons. Joe Micou Guard Noah Mullins Tackle Danny McKeever Halfback Ricky Reams Guard 173 York fullback Bob Sweat follows his blocking for a touchdown in the opening game romp over Poquoson. Bob Sweat Fullback David Marcus Quarterback Keith Fuhrmeister Linebacker 174 Ernie Wade Halfback Kenny Gage Tackle Alan Sfanaway Guard Teddy Burke Halfback Charlie Smith Tackle Joe Robertson Halfback Tom Roth Tackle A Hampton player brings down Don Dailey after he intercepts pass in the 7-7 tie with the District Champion Crabbers. s a A 175 Left to Right; Carl Banks, Lyle Dunable, Don Gurtler, Chris Smith, Mike Davis Oliver, Joey Stodghill, Lonnie Combs, Steve Palmer. Johnson, Chris Brumm, Mr. Jack Armistead, Tom Bethel, Buster Johns, Basketball Scoreboard York. . . . ....74 Poquoson . 49 York. . . . . . . .45 Gloucester . . . . . 65 York. . . . .... 50 Denbigh . 59 York . . . . . . . .34 Ferguson . 68 York. . . . . . . .59 Poquoson . 50 York. . . . . . . .37 Kecoughtan . . . . ,. 81 York . . . . . . . .45 Newport News . .. 71 York . . . . . . . .70 Ferguson . 87 York. . . . ....38 Ftampton . 83 York . . . . . . . .56. Denbigh . 54 York. . . . . . . .49 Warwick . 85 York. . . . . .. .37 Kecoughtan . . . . . 50 York . . . . . . . .55 Gloucester .... . 65 York. . . . . .. .38 Newport News . . , . 84 York. . . . . . . .56 Ferguson . 71 York .... . . . .35 Hampton . 83 York. . . . . .. .42 Denbigh . 55 York .... . . . .64 Warwick . 77 A Hampton Crabber shoots over the leap of Don Dailey. 176 Varsity Basketball This year marked the beginning of a new battle plan for York basketball, as Mr. Jack Armistead took over the coach- ing reins of the Varsity Basketball team. The emphasis was placed on youth, as only three seniors were on the team. Although the team had only a three win to fifteen loss season, much experience was gained by the seven juniors and three sophomores who played and will return next year. Seniors who played their final year at York were Steve Palmer, Davis Oliver, and Tom Bethel. Juniors, upon whom most of the burden for carrying the team went to were Don Dailey, Chris Smith, Chris Brumm, Mike Johnson, Lyle Dunable, Lonnie Combs, and Don Gurtler. The play of Buster Johns, Carl Banks, and Joey Stodghill was out- standing, considering that they were sopho- mores playing against older and more ex- perienced competition. The concentration during a game is pictured as Don Gurtler sinks a foul shot. 177 Fine Record Achieved By Wrestling Team First Row; (L to R): David Watts, Mike Butyn, Sene Patton, Gary Rice, Tim Leaman, Reed Rodgers, Tom Martin, John Randolph, Coach Irby, Mike Pilgrim, Alan Ramsey: Second Row; Glenn Mitchell, Charles Haase. Wrestling Scoreboard York. . . . ....II Maury 36 York . . . . ....28 Warwick 20 York. . . . . . . .25 Norfolk Catholic . . 19 York. . . . ....35 Kecoughtan . . . . 19 York. . . . ....19 Ferguson 27 York. . . . ....19 Douglas Freeman . 22 York . . . . 22 Hampton 21 York. . . . . . . .44 Denbigh ,. 8 York. . . . . ... 16 Warwick 28 York. . . . 8 Ferguson 35 York. . . . . . . .32 Kecoughtan 1 1 York . . . . . ... 17 Hampton 22 York .... . .. .36 Denbigh . 6 Glen Mitchell executes a stand-up switch against Ferguson. Gave York Third Place in The District In compiling a seven win, six loss record, York ' s wrestling team finished its best sea- son ever, capturing third place in the dis- trict. All the matches produced excitement and new stars, but co-captains Alan Ramsey and John Randolph garnered most of the glories. Ramsey, with an I I -I record, was district champion and later lost to the eventual state champion. Randolph lost only twice during the regular season, but illness kept him from competing In the state tournament. The good season was really a team effort. The team held second place behind Fergu- son for almost the whole season, but then upset losses to Warwick (28-16), and Hamp- ton (22-17) near the end of the season caused the drop to third with a six win, four loss conference record. With this fine record and the increase of school pride In the team, York ' s wrestling squad has now taken the honored position In sports that it deserves. Wrestling standouts, John Randolph and Alan Ramsey, (L to R) wait for the referee ' s signal to start the match. John Randolph pins Kecoughtan wrestler in twenty seconds. After Slow Start, York Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball Team, L to R, First Row; Bill Stout, Bob Newsome, Second Row; Randy Ford, Chris Smith, Don Dailey, Mickey Davis, Chris Herbert, Chris Brumm, Jack Dent, Mike Johnson, Tom Bethel: Don Gurtler, Dennis Martin, Woodie Kent, Coach Smith. Varsity Baseball Scoreboard York. . . . 4 Poquoson .. 3 York. . . . .... 4 Warwick . .12 York. . . . .... 4 Poquoson .. 3 York. . . . 7 Blair ..19 York. . . . 0 Ferguson .. 1 York. . . . .... 4 Newport News . .. 8 York. . . . 10 Denbigh . .15 York. . . , 8 Kecoughtan .. 7 York. . . . 6 Hampton .. 4 York . . . . .... 8 Warwick .. 4 York . . . . . ... 14 Denbigh .. 9 York. . . . .... 3 Ferguson .. 4 York. . . . .... 4 Denbigh .. 3 York. . . . 1 Newport News . .. 2 York. . . . .... 5 Kecoughtan .. 1 York. . . . .... 6 Hampton .. 3 PLAYOFF York. . . . 6 Ferguson .. 5 TOURNAMENT York. . . . .... 3 Warwick .. 6 Umpire Robert Macklin calls Mike Judkins safe as Don Gurtler awaits the throw. 180 Team Completed Finest Season Ever Chris Smith watches as Coach Smith gives Woodie Kent some infield practice. The Varsity Baseball team completed their finest season ever, finishing in a fourth place tie, beating Ferguson in a playoff for a berth in the District Tournam ent. The Falcons survived a disastrous start to finish the season with a flourish by winning their last three games. Although they were up- set by the lower teams in the district, the York nine played outstandingly against the top three teams, splitting two games with champion Warwick, and sweeping two games each from second place Kecoughtan and third place Hampton. At the end of the season York ' s record was 6-6 in the conference and 9-7 overall. In the all-im- portant playoff game with Ferguson, the Falcons came out victorious, 6 to 5, giving them the opportunity to play in the tourna- ment for the first time ever. However, mental and fielding errors hurt as the Fal- cons fell to the eventual champions, War- wick, by the score of 6 to 3. High points during the season were the 6-4 and 6-3 victories over Hampton, the 8-7 and 5-1 victories over Kecoughtan and the 8-4 win over Warwick. Close losses such as 1-0 and 4-3 to Ferguson and 2-1 to Newport News kept Coach Gus Smith ' s team, which had the highest batting aver- age in the league, from having an even better year. Pinch-runner Chris Herbert scores one of the runs which enabled York to beat Ferguson, 6-5, in the playoff game. 181 ■ : ;f Vit ' For First Time In York’s History Baseball Team Chris Herbert loses hat while a Denbigh runner attempts to steal second. Chris Smith tags out a Warwick runner after missed squeeze play. Won A Berth In Group I A District Tournament Don Dailey takes throw from catcher Chris Smith, trying to nab Warwick runner at second, during 8-4 win over the Farmers. 183 Cross-Country Track Team Began Track York ' s Cross- Country, Indoor, and Out- door Track teams made a fine showing in competition during the 1966-67 campaigns. The Cross-Country team began the track season and the team won three of their seven meets. Indoor track saw York win two of six meets. When Outdoor Track began, York had hopes for a very bright season but several key injuries ruined York ' s hopes of a truly successful season. Highlights of the year were York beating Poquoson 109 to 27 and Peter Pugh finishing fifth in the state in the discus. Cross Country Track Scoreboard York. . . . ....48 Ferguson ..15 York. . . . . . . .35 Hampton ..20 York. . . . ....16 Denbigh . .47 York. . . . ....22 Warwick ..33 York. . . . ....44 Kecoughtan ..17 York. . . . ....27 James Blair . . . ..29 York. . . . ....43 Newport News . ..17 Mike Cluverlus, Craig Weatherly, Harvey Kelly, and Agee Roles execute rare and difficult ' ' tribple baton pass. Hii?3 y BRBM Cross Country Team, First Row, L to R, Kneeling; Gary Adkins, Eugene Patton, Kim Fry, Wayne Smithley, Buddy Sawyer: Second Row; Jim Sayre, Mike Cluverlus, Mike Drew, Mike Smithley, Mike Butyn, Mike Whitehurst, John Heimerl, Manager: Third Row; Coach Tolbut, Burt Seawell, James Matthews, Tom Delaney, and not shown, Steve Patton. 184 Season Winning Three Out Of Seven Meets Hurdlers in action: (L to R) Craig Weatherly, Jimmy Craig, Jimmy Richards. 185 Injuries To Players Hindered Successful Indoor Track Scoreboard York. . . . ....69 Denbigh . .62 York . . . . .... 59 Warwick . .72 York . . . . . . . .40 Newport News . ..91 York. . . . . . . .61 Ferguson ..70 Outdoor Track Scoreboard York . . . . ....55 Warwick . .76 York . . . . ....73 Denbigh . .58 York . . . . ....34 Hampton ,. .97 York. . . . ....87 Blair ..44 York. . . . ....52 Kecoughtan ..78 York . . . . ....23 Newport News . . 108 York. . . . . . . 109 Poquoson . .27 York. . . . . . . .40 Ferguson ..91 Peter Pugh shows Randy Alston, Cliff Collins and Joe Micou correct form in throwing discus. f JK Outdoor Track Team, L to R, First Row; Larry Smith, Peter Pugh, Mike Drew, Ricky Reams, Joe Micou, Mike Cluverius, Jimmy Richards, Harvey Kelley, Cliff Collins: Second Row; Randy Alston, Mike Smithley, Jimmy Craig, Burt Seawell, Agee Roles, Jim Sayre, Richard Hardin, Steve Patton, Buster Johns: Third Row; Dale Revish, Duane Haves, Bobby Boroski, Ross Jurenegen, Luther Mulkey, Tony Taylor, Kevin Gouger, Buddy Sawyer, Coach Hovis; Fourth Row; Tom Meadows, Bobby Stevens, Gary Hull, Ted Sherwin, Robert Jamerson, Gary Williams, Tom Griffith, Coach Tolbut 186 Completion Of Indoor And Outdoor Track Season Indoor Track Team, L to R, First Row; Peter Pugh, Mike Coach, Ted Sherwin, Gary Hull, Mike Smithley, Burt Sea- Drew, Ricky Reams, Joe Micou, Jim Sayre, Mike Cluverius, well, Agee Roles, Richard Hardin, Mr. Hovis, Coach. Steve Patton, Jimmy Richards; Second Row; Mr. Tolbut, Gary Williams watches Mike Drew warm up with his fiber Runners Mike Smithley and Richard Hardin finish running a warm-up lap. glass pole. 187 .Jii Tennis Team Looks To The Future Tennis Team, L to R, Coach Robert Anderson, Greg Feller, Steve Palmer, Ralph Ediow, Clark Freeman, Roland Wright, Bobby Anderson, Me Whitehurst, Mike Butyn, Dennis Matthews, and Ronnie Askew. Tennis Scoreboard York 0 York I York 0 York 0 York 7 York 0 York I York I York 5 York 0 York 3 York 2 Ferguson 9 Kecoughtan 8 Hampton 9 Warwick 9 Denbigh 2 Ferguson 9 Warwick .8 Kecoughtan 8 Blair 4 Hampton 9 Denbigh 6 Blair 7 The tennis team, after a drought of more than two years, won two tennis matches this year. They defeated Denbigh and James Blair. With these victories the team hope s to Inaugurate a winning trend. Greg Feller watches as Steve Palmer returns a serve. ytf V Golf Team Set Best Record Yet Golf Scoreboard John Mattson, our State Tournament representative, practices chip shots before a match. York. . . . 14 Kecoughtan . . .. 4 York. . . . ....18 Warwick . . . . .. 0 York. . . . . ... 15 Ferguson . . . . .. 3 York .... .... 51 2 Hampton .. 121 2 York . . . . . ... 15 Denbigh . . . . ... 3 York. . . . . ... 12 Kecoughtan .. 6 York .... . ... 18 Warwick . . . . .. 0 York. . . . . ... 12 Ferguson . . . . .. 6 York. . . . .... 6 Hampton . . . . . . 12 York. . . . . . . . 91 2 Denbigh . . . . • • 8 2 The golf team finished the season with an 8-2 record losing only to Hampton. John Mattson was undefeated in regular season play. By finishing second in District play, the team went to the Regionals with John qualifying for the State Tournament. Other members of the team were Mike Wood, Dick Miller, Jack Spooner, Don Miller, Bill Boyd, and Steve Whitmire. Golf Team, L to R, Coach Allen Barbee, Dick Miller, Steve Whitmire, Jack Spooner, John Mattson, Don Miller, and Bill Ro-.J Cheerleaders Express Gratitude For The With Miss Ingle and Miss Applegate as our sponsors, the varsity cheerleaders felt they had a good year. Under the leader- ship of Judi Collie, captain, and Sandi Thompson, co-captain, they held regular practices during the summer months and twice a week during school. A lot of hard work went toward learning all the new cheers and the different jumps, as well as those used off the minitramp. Cheering during the 1966-67 sports sea- son was rewarding. Even though York did not always win, the school spirit was good among the student body and faculty and we are grateful for their support, in our pep rallies and at games. The cheerleaders expanded their activi- ties this year by cheering for wrestling matches, and the boys stated that it was a great morale booster to have us behind them. Among money-making projects was the selling of megaphones to the students and programs at football games. Varsity Cheerleaders. L to R; Judi Collie, Holly Fuller, Jane Viccilio, Sara Andrews, Bar- bara Byers, Janet Driver. Shirley Neilson, Robin Mitchell, Sandi Thompson. 1 m-y- JV Cheerleaders, L to R, Kneeling; Linda Mullins, Vicky Keener, co- bara Turnage, Lois Hautz, Sandra Canady, Chris Harper, Ann captains; Standing; Becky Hamby, Diane Lynler, Pam Newsome, Bar- Slaughter, Robbie Woolard, Karen Baker, Sherrod Turnage. 190 Enthusiasm And Spirit Of York Student Body Varsity cheerleaders lead a cheer from the mlnitramp during an outdoor pep assembly. Sandi and Judi. Varsity co-captains, pictured with their winning smiles as seen at all the games. 191 Junior High And Junior Varsity Sports The junior varsity and junior high sports teams made rapid advances toward the establishment of a finer varsity athletic program. Boys in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades participated in football, bas- ketball, wrestling, and baseball on the JV level, and football and basketball for the junior high boys. Our basketball team, at times, was outstanding, and ended up with a 9 win, 9 loss record. The Baby Falcon baseball team started fast and ended with a fine 10 win, 4 loss record. Although no records are kept for JV wrestling, they are being counted on to help in the future. The junior high program helped to teach the fundamentals of football and basketball to the eighth and ninth graders. The out- look for both varsity and JV sports is very bright because of the fine records recorded by all our younger teams. Falcons FALCtWS FALCONS FALCON FAUXiS . Eighth Ninth Grade Football Team; First Row; Tory Taylor, Bruce Anderson, Steve Lundstord, Garland Gougor, Ronnie Waynick, Willy Dinkins, Doug Keene, Walter WIddell; Second Row; Robert Sutton, Mike Patterson, John Parker, Joe May, Greg Johnson, Gary Williams, Dan Patterson, James Dishner, Richard Hopke; Third Row; J. V. Wrestlers: (L to R), Standing; Robert Maness, Yogi Sugaya, Dale Arbangh, John Parker, Nick Elksnin, Coach Haase; Kneeling, Buddy Sawyer, Mike Wineberger, Steve Peters, Eddie Watts, Charles Hogge. 192 Teams Showed Great Future Potential FM.C0H5 FALCCNi) FMxOttJ FULCUAl FALCONS j falcons FALCONS fAiCOllS JV Football Scoreboard York .... .... 0 James Blair . . . . .. 6 York .... 6 Warwick . . 18 York .... 19 Newport News . .. 6 York. . . . .... 0 Ferguson .. 7 York .... . ... 14 Hampton .. 7 York .... . ... 14 Denbigh . .13 York. . . . . ... 14 Kecoughtan .. 7 The junior varsity football team gave bright hopes for the future, by beating Kecoughtan, Newport News, Hampton and Denbigh, for a 4 win, 3 loss record. Rely- ing mainly on a running offense and stingy defense, this year ' s team used speed and hustle to their advantage. One-touchdown losses to Blair and Ferguson prevented an even better record. Coach Smith, Mike Weddle, Dan Radcliff, James Cannon, Wayne Hayes, Kevin Hicks, Steve Woodie, Tommy Griffith, Greg Smith, Stan Snead, Jeff Pickett, James Dinkins, Manager. JV Football: First Row; L to R; Wayne Martin, Butch Langner, Jimmy Dieck, Bobby Stevens, Ken Bowman, Jimmy Richards, Tim Hardisten; Second Row, Don Champion, Steve Siedeman, Tommy Meadows, Steve Conlan, Harvey Kelly, Alvis Reeves, Cliff Collins; Third Row; Charlie Radcliff, Mike Burke, Dale Arbangh, Mickey Davis, Myron Turfitt, Ted Sherwin, Bob McMiller, Ted Dent, Manager; Fourth Row: Tim Baleu, Coach Hunt, Jack Cole, Jeff Sollenberger, Lyle Dunable, Don Hobine, Coach Barbee, Coach Kubich. 193 York York York York York York York York York York York York York Members Of J.V. And Junior High Teams Learn JV Baseball Scoreboard 5 Warwick 7 , 6 James Blair 4 3 Ferguson 2 , I I Newport News ... 10 15 Denbigh 4 4 Kecoughtan 3 . 7 Hampton 3 3 Warwick 2 6 Ferguson 10 8 Newport News ... I 9 Denbigh 5 . 0 Kecoughtan 3 . 6 Hampton 9 I’l iET ' ii Kip f f - ( 1 1 A X U [ V 1 1 1 � - i I JV Baseball, L to R. Kneeling; Butch Langner, Ted Dent, Tim Hardister, Charli e Merges, Gary Irby, Pete Radclitf; Standing; Ronnie Waynick, Mitchell Cheek, David Miller, Jimmy Dieck, Mike Hogan, Eston Howard, Kenny Jarret. Junior High Basketball Scoreboard York. . . . ....20 Denbigh . . 14 York .... ....30 Ferguson . .27 York. . . . . . . .23 James Blair . . . . .24 York. . . . ....20 Newport News . . .28 York . . . . . .. .38 Ferguson . .34 York. . . . . . . .23 Denbigh . .18 York . . . . ....30 Warwick . .24 York . . . . . . . .37 James Blair . . . . .22 York. . . . ....41 Ferguson Den . . ..23 York. . . . ....31 Denbigh ..15 York .... . . . .44 Warwick . .38 York. . . . . . . .21 Newport News . .. 9 Junior High Basketball, L to R, First Row; James Dinkins, Willie Dinkins, Paul Brown, Ronnie Dorman, Adrian Hayes; Second Row: Arthur Stevens, Bob Anderson, Merle Streagle, Richard Hopke, Ted Dent; Third Row: Mike Henry, John Mattson, Mike Hogan, Ronnie Waynick, Lloyd Fitzgerald, Garland Gouger; Fourth Row; Coach Hunt; Missing; Kevin Gallagher. 194 Fundamentals Of Many Sports By Participation JV Basketball Scoreboard York .... . ... 59 Poquoson . .15 York. . . . . . . .51 Gloucester . . . . . .38 York . . . . . . . .50 Denbigh . .36 York. . . . . ... 50 Ferguson ..38 York .... . . . .45 Poquoson . .25 York .... ....30 Kecoughtan . . . . . .43 York. . . . . . . .25 Newport News . ..45 York. . . . . ... 54 Ferguson . .55 York. . . . . . . .34 Hampton . .78 York . . . . . .. .50 Denbigh . .22 York. . . . . . . .36 Warwick ..49 York . . . . ....36 Kecoughtan . . . . .37 York. . . . . . . .50 Gloucester . . . . ..26 York . . . . . . . .38 Newport News . ..65 York. . . . . . . .61 Ferguson . .54 York . . . . ....27 Hampton ..52 York . . . . ....39 Denbigh . .59 York. . . . . . . .80 Warwick ..48 JV Basketball Team JV Basketball, L to R, Standing: Ullysses Robinson, Ken E.dlow, Don Frankie Moore, Craig Havrilla, Buster Johns, Carl Banks, Jimmy DIeck, Hoblne, Mitchell Cheek, Walt Carter, Joey Stodghlll, Mr. Anderson, Cliff Collins, David Waynick; Kneeling, Jimmy Brown, Harvey Kelly. 195 Interest In Girls Sports Resulted In Formation Girls’ Hockey Team; L to R; First Row; Michele Parvin, Peggy Thomas, Susanne Cicero, Joy Keefer, Pat Angel, Jane Austin, Jackie Griffin, Darlene Perry; Second Row; Cinder Jandebeur, Brenda Weatherly, Lynn Butler, Terry Crow, Pam Brannon, Brenda Banks, Hortence Wash- ington, Bernadette Banks, Terry Dickerson, Patty Hudgins; Third Row, Miss Charlotte Reynolds, Julie Levorsen, Becky Ridgeway, Lynda Worthington, Peggy White, Debbie Quinland, Patty Pope, Mrs. Pressey, Jackie Jones, Barbara Snyder. Girls Basketball Team, L to R, Kneeling; Suzanne Cicero, Becky Philips, Terry Crow, Blyth Galow, Polly Penzold, Gay Pulpepper, Linda Worth- ington, Peggy Thomas, Mrs. Colling, Coach; Standing; Mrs. Pressy, Coach, Bernadet Banks, Brenda Weatherly, Carol Braddock, Martha Hunt, Sandra Scott, Suzanne Streagle, Sally Opitz, Laura Penzold, Karen Morgan, Roberta White, Mary Gunn. 196 Of Field Hockey, Basketball And Track Teams Since becoming a Group I -A school, girls athletics were almost entirely elimi- nated at York. This year, however, due to the mounting interest in competition, sports for girls returned with the forma- tion of three new teams: Field hockey, basketball, and track. The hockey team practiced during the fall and competed against other Peninsula teams that have been organized for years. Though York did not win any the first year, the team mem- bers gained valuable experience which will help them immensely next year. The basketball team practiced diligently from December through March. The girls dem- onstrated real enthusiasm and ability for a first year team ending their Varsity season with a 3-5 record and Jr. Varsity with a winning 4-2 record. In the spring, several girls found themselves out on the track practicing side by side with the boys. Two of our girls, Peggy Thompson and Suzanne Cicero, faired very well by scoring second places. York is proud of the accomplishments its girls made during the past year and looks for greater things from them in the future. Kathy Kent displays her prowess and form as she executes a broad jump. 197 Karen Morgan From York Gymnastics Club Girls ' Gymnastics, First Row, L to R; Karen Screws, Kathy Kent, Evylyn Combs, Cynthia Kearney, Holly Lehman, Linda Neil, Karen Baker, Jana Austin; Second Row, Kathy Manley, Chris Harper, Dorothy Bailey, Liz Opitz, Candy McBride, Belinda Grlftin, Paggy Thomas, Michelle Garvin; Third Row; Miss Reynolds, Coach, Carol Burnett, Faye Braddock, Linda Banks, Brenda Banks, Frances Bailey, Debbie Hartz, Patty Keener, Mary Lou Kelley, Cinder Jandebeur, Mrs. Murphy, Coach. Betty Smith executes a very difficult lever headstand. First All-round In state AAU competition, Karen Morgan demonstrates a headstand on the balance beam. 198 Was Grand Trophy Winner In State Competition Faye Braddock, Carol Burnett and Dorothy Bailey, high school state-meet participants, pose on the balance beam. The Gymnastics Club, in its second year, expanded in size and interest. Mem- bers presented four exhibitions during the year including Girls Sports Night and bas- ketball intermission. Also the team spon- sored a Peninsula invitational gymnastic clinic at York with six schools represented. In March, at the Virginia High School Meet held in Arlington, the following girls partici- pated; Dorothy Bailey, Carol Burnett, Faye Braddock, Michelle Garvin, Chris Harper. Competing on the Beginner level they scored In the top ten in all events entered. Also in March, Karen Morgan entered the Virginia AAU Meet in Richmond, placing second on the uneven bars. The final meet was held in Richmond the first of May, sponsored again by the state AAU. Re- turning home, the York participants. Cin- der Jandebeur and Liz Opitz, carried with them second and third place medals, re- spectively, in vaulting competition, and Karen Morgan, three gold medals for un- even bars, balance beam, and floor exer- cise. Karen also was the grand trophy winner for girls ages 15-18 in all-around competition. A stop-action snapshot of Michelle Garvin performing a head-spring vault over the side horse. 199 I SPECIALS 1 The early Americans raised their banner when they captured the Redoubt 10 which the British had set up at Yorktown In 1781. Just so. students at York High raise their banners upon recognition of their achievements. Seniors place great value upon such recognition, as many of these special honors are awarded to them for being the class which leads the school. Pictured left are some Sen- ior class leaders visiting the historic redoubt — a very special place In the community around York High School. Hail York High! Hail York High! May her banner ever fly. 201 Homecoming Festivities Were Highlighted With The Homecoming Court, L to R; Eighth Grade Attendant; Susan Vogeley; Ninth Grade Attendant, Chris Evans: Twelfth Grade Attendant, Laura Penzold; Queen, Lee Lee Saunders; Twelfth Grade Attendant, Pam Sayre: -Tenth Grade Attendant, Vicky Keener. Laura Penzold, Senior Attendant Pam Sayre, Senior Attendant 202 Crowning Of Lelia Saunders As Homecoming Queen Lelia Page Saunders, Homecoming Queen Kerrle Sullivan, Eleventh Grade Attendant From the crowded bleachers Falcon fans cheered their team on as York fought James Blair in York ' s annual Homecoming game. The various classes decorated the field, concession stand, bleachers, and set up booths welcoming the alumni. The an- nual activities were highlighted at half-time when Senior Lee Lee Saunders, escorted by John Randolph, was crowned Home- coming queen. She was attended by Sen- iors Laura Penzold and Pam Sayre, escort- ed by Gary Roberts and Bill Metz respec- tively. The other attendants were Junior Kerrie Sullivan, Sophomore Vicky Kenner, Freshman Chris Evans, and Eighth Grader Susan Vogeley. The decorations were judged during the first half and the Jun- iors were awarded the twenty-five dollar prize for their ticket booth, Welcome To The Nest . The following night the queen and her court were honored at the tra- ditional Homecoming Dance held at the school. Lee Lee was crowned during half-time ceremonies at the York-Blair game. 203 Jane Cunningham Captured Title In Miss T N ' - i 1 L - Finalists Shelley Wood, Pam Sayre, Cindy Downs, Colleen Henricksen, and Jane Cunningham anxiously await the York High Pageant. outcome of the Miss Mr. Miller congratulates Jane Cunningham on winning the title of Miss York High as the other contestants look on. 204 York High Pageant With Beauty And Talent I can ' t believe it, were the first words that raced through Jane Cunningham ' s mind as she realized she was Miss York High of 1967 and walked down the aisle with her escort Johnny Rindolph, followed by her court: Colleen Henrichsen, escorted by Jack Dent, Pam Sayre, escorted by Bobby Stoneburner, and Shelly Wood es- corted by Don Collins. This year a new requirement was added for all the contestants — talent. A twirling routing to Herb Alpert ' s The Lonely Bull helped Jane capture the contest. A close runner-up was Colleen ' s driving mono- logue. A gymnastic routine done to the theme from Exodus was performed by Pam Sayre. Terry Hill exhibited a modern dance to Alley Cat. Shelly Wood did a modern jazz routing to Fever. The program commenced with Mr. Gene Galusha from WGH Radio as Master of Ceremonies. Entertainment was provided by the then present Miss York High, Libby Duguid, and the Choraliers. Mr. Richard B. Miller crowned the new queen and pre- sented gifts to the four runners-up. Pam, Terry, and Cindy prepare for the final moments of the pageant. 20b Miss York High For ’67 Reigned yz Jane Cunningham, Miss York High 206 With Members of Her Court Terry Hill, Third Runner-Up Shelley Wood, Fourth Runner-Up 207 The Prom Took A Year To Plan And Weeks Of Making Decorations, But It Was Worth The Effort Students work hard stringing the streamers. Freddie Richards, Bill Boyd, and Chris Brumm work on the bandstand. F-. t Chris Brumm, prom chairman, gives Instructions to his committee. 209 Senior Class Elected Virginia Coleman And Virginia Coleman and Russ Hodge were elected King and Queen of the prom. 210 Russ Hodge To Be King And Queen Of Prom Stan Muir and Cindy Adams admire the fountain. Russ and Virginia pose in front of fountain. Sand! Thompson and Steve Roffinoli enjoy table settings for theme of Three Coins In a Fountain. 211 1967 Was A Year Of New Organizations, New A new organization, the Quill and Scroll, was formed in the spring and juniors were initiated in June. Also in the spring, an eighth grader, Stephanie Bryant, won fourth place in the Tidewater District Spell- ing Bee sponsored by the Norfolk Ledger Star. Stephanie survived the first-round competition held Saturday, May 5, at Old Dominion College. She was one of eighteen fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth graders eligible to compete for the District Cham- pionship. On Saturday, May 12, the final round of the Bee was televised over WTAR-TV. Stephanie missed only two words, xanthic and commemorate, during her two-round bout. As finalist, however, she will receive an Encyclopedia Britannica World Atlas. ■u . jjv - 1 . 11 ' Quill and Scroll Charier Members: Dorothy Schweickhardt, Larry Smith, Terri Rossi, Joan Rainey, Pam Sayre, Sharon Bailey, Karen Morgan, Barbara Byers, Widgie Koman, Davis Oliver, and Linda Daniels. Absent form picture: Bob Newsome, Bill Metz, and Laura Penzold; Sponsors: Mrs. Blankinship, Mrs. Kelly, Miss Daniel, Mrs. Smith. 212 Honors, And Special Days Or Conventions P - ' ir lijyip ml Mr. Miller accepts from Davis Oliver the first place rating won SIPA by the 1966 Falcon while others who attended the convention look on: Dorothy Schweickhardt, Bill Boyd, Mrs. Paulette Blankenship, Frances Burns, and Bonnie Dumas. Karen Morgan teaches psychology on Student Teacher Day. Mr. Miller speaks during the SCA Open Forum. 213 York High Students Receive Awards For Lions Club Trophy Winners, L to R, First Row, Danny McKeever, Football, Allen Ramsey, Wrestling, Steve Palmer, Basicetball, Craig Weatherly, Track, Jim Sayre, Cross Country, Second Row, Don Dailey, Baseball and Best All-Around, Mike Wood, Golf, Ralph Ediow, Tennis, Karen Morgan, Girl ' s Sports. Academics Award, L to R, First Row, Michael Conner, Eighth Grade, John Parker, Freshman, Richard Petty, Sophomore, Bruce Tuovila, Junior, Dennis Martin, Senior, Second Row, Theresa Johnston, Eighth Grade, Kay Antoniewicz, Freshman, Sharon Henderson, Sophomore, Joan Thompson, Junior, Martha Hunt, Senior. 214 Achievement In Sports, Academics And Other Areas York School Trophy Winners, L to R, First Row, Noah Mullins, Football, Johnny Randolph, Wrestling, Mike Johnson, Basketball and Best All-Around, Peter Pugh, Track, Mike Smithley, Cross Country, Second Row, Dennis Martin, Baseball, John Mattson, Golf, Clark Freeman, Tennis, and Martha Hunt, Girl ' s Sports. Special Awards, L to R, Don Gurtler, Band, Pam Austin, Majorettes, John Heimerl, Public Speaking, Gary Maclay, Drama, and Wenda Pearce, Chorus. 215 1 ADVERTISEMENTS The businesses of the county play an important role in the functioning of the community now as they did many years ago. During the Revolutionary War, many merchants of Yorktown and the sur- rounding area contributed all their means to the war, a deed which enabled the thirteen colonies to gain their freedom. The center of activity for these merchants, the York County Court House, shows the interest the businessmen still take in the func- tioning of the community. Cindy Adams, Linda Mattson, and Larry Smith leave the Court House after having received many ads. Without these ads and others from around the community, the publication of this annual would be impossible. 217 Say It With Flowers POLLARD ' S FLORIST 609 Harpersville Road, Warwick, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Phone: LY 6-2721 MORRISON AMOCO SERVICE W. B. PROCTOR, Operator Ceramic Tile — Marble — Quarry Tile — Terrano Flagstone — Shower Doors — Tub Enclosures Vinyl Floors — Linoleum CERAMIC TILE AND MARBLE COMPANY 596-0682 Jefferson Ave. Harperville Road Newport News, Virginia Complete One-Stop Service 1700 West Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia MURRAY B. HOWELL Bus. Phone 723-1321 Res. Phone 723-7215 SHAW ' S Tidewater ' s Great est Jewelers PHONE CH 7-5288 28 1 1 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia Falconman Visits York YORKTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Yorktown, Virginia LACKEY DEPARTMENT STORE Lackey, Virginia YORK COUNirS COMPLETE STORES WE ' VE GOT EVERYTHING 218 Downtown 2 CONVENIENT SHOPPING LOCATIONS Warwick Downtown Washington Avenue at 32 nd Street ouburban Warwick Center • • . and af Nachman ' s as for 75 years, Your Satisfaction Comes First. 219 Another connection clanging Into place . . . another tower drawing oil from the ground : . . taming the gusher for AMOCO . . . bringing you the only crystal clear unleaded premium gasoline in the Industry . . . bringing you quality home heating at lower cost with the finest of all heating oil, AMOCO. Hornsby Oil Company is proud to be a part of this great world wide company bringing you the finest In petroleum products. YORKTOWN WILLIAMSBURG NEWPORT NEWS PHONE TU 7-2021 PHONE CA 9-3081 PHONE CH 4-6553 OIL CO. GRAFTON GARAGE TABB T.V. Route 1 7 Yorktown, Virginia Dodge y Cars, Trucks Grafton Virginia Tel. 898-5482 LEE WILLIAMS 602 York St. Va. State Inspection Station Williamsburg, Virginia BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS FOUR LOCATIONS 2912 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Warwick Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia Newmarket Shopping Center Newport News, Virginia Williamsburg Shopping Center Williamsburg, Virginia EDGEHILL ESSO SERVICENTER Road Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery Agent DAN BRAVO Route 17 Yorktown, Virginia ROSE ' S Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia 221 WESTWOOD RESTAURANT Specializing in Home Cooked Food OPEN 6 AM TO 12 PM Steak Chops Seafood Chicken Best of Luck, Graduates, from CASEY ' S Phone 229-2311 Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Im; j ||iS BibiB THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YORKTOWN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER F.D.I.C. New Branch Office in Grafton, Virginia 222 TERRACE GROCERY Williamsburg Virginia Mrs. Robinson replaced Mr. Badertscher In the Science Department. Furniture Appliances Pictures Lamps TV-Stereo Accessories YORK WAYSIDE EARL N. LEVITT FURNITURE, INC. Incorporated Special Order Service Available Apparel and Gifts for Gentlemen and Their Ladies 418 Duke of Gloucester Street, Williamsburg, Va. Route 17 Tabb, Va. BOB TAYLOR Mgr. Telephone 1 596-7907 223 It looks as though it will be a full day. 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 224 COMPANY Manufacturers of York High School Class Rings Commencement Announce ments Virginia Representative JAMES L. DECK P.O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia ★ CLUB PINS ★ ★ AWARDS ★ ★ KEYS ★ ★ CHARMS ★ ★ MEDALS ★ ★ TROPHIES ★ 225 YORK AUTO PARTS 596-6379 Wholesale Auto Parts Route 17 Tabb, Virginia 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 Motorola Televisions Radios Phonographs NEESE APPLIANCE, CO. 800 Merrimac Trail Williamsburg, Virginia 229-3484 Frigidaire Ranges Refrigerators Washers Siegler Heaters Fedders Air Conditioners MASTER CLEANERS of Williamsburg, Inc. I Hour Day Cleaning Free Mothproofing Drive-In Service Same Day Shirt Servi ce 1317 Richmond Road and Bingley Corner CA 9-6556 226 FRAZIER-GRAVES COMPANY, INC. Clothing for Ladies and Young Men Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA 9-1591 P. O. BOX 742 312 2nd Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone: CA 9-3400 CONSTRUCTION EASTERN CORPORATION — 1327 Route 17, Tabb, Virginia 23602 GUS ' RESTAURANT Yorktown Virginia Compliments of Monty Margie 227 i.- ‘--: . -y ' ov:.-Tr V- - r - . • - • ■ . ANDERSON BROTHERS BOOK STORE INC. Complete Athletic Outfitters Charlottesville, Virginia Football — Basketball — Baseball All Sports Since 1876 at University of Virginia WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY R. E. WHITE W. F. WHITE Tel.: 989-5560 Tel.: 887-3637 — General Insurance — THE CITIZENS BANK OF POQUOSON 228 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GOOD SHIPS START HERE Fine ships don’t roll off a production line. They’re built efficiently and well only by men whose skills and knowledge are broad. That’s why Newport News begins at the beginning with its own selective Apprentice School. High School graduates enter on the basis of academic record. But selectivity doesn’t stop there. In classroom and shop, in the drafting room and out in the yard, each man’s special abilities are watched and developed. Some become skilled and versatile ma- chinists. Others become expert electricians or precision tool makers. Many becomesuper- visors. Some earn scholarships for advanced training at colleges and technical schools. We think the School’s a pretty inspiring place, because its end results are good men and good ships. Shipbuild7r g arid Dry Dock Company, Newport News. Virginia AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY 229 Compliments of RICH ' S SUPERMARKETS DRIVE-INS Cliffs Gulf Station RT. 17 YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA PH. B9B-561 3 Clifford C. Alderman, owner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF POQUOSON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 230 4% ON REGULAR SAVINGS 4 ' 2% ON ONE YEAR SAVINGS 5% ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY PHONE 8V7-1241 Service HARWOOD MILLS ESSO SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING. MINOR TUNE-UPS AND WASHING OUR SPECIALTY GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE ROUTE 17 YORKTOWN. VA. CHARLES S. Dobbins Jr. seniors BANK OF WARWICK • Grafton Triangle, York County • 96 Main Street (Main Office) • 14801 Warwick Boulevard • 5304 Jefferson Avenue • Hiden Wood Shopping Center SATURDAY BANKING HOURS ALL OFFICES : Phone 596-3041 In Its ever broadening scope of community and customer services, Bank of Warwick offers two college loan plans to high school graduates. The first plan provides up to $1,000 for each school year with no payment due until nine months after graduation. Interest is figured at a much lower rate than continual financing. The second plan provides up to $1,000 at 6% interest, repayable in low monthly installments while attending college. Those student s of good character, with an earnest desire for a college education, are cordially in- vited to inquire for further details at any Bank of Warwick office. 231 JOHNNY ' S DRIVE-IN R. Route 17 Yorktown, Virginia M. MILLS OIL CO. OIL GAS Fishing Supplies Back Creek Road Seaford, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER S J APPLIANCE CENTER CERTIFIED T.V. APPLIANCE BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS C P TELEPHONE CO. NOTTINGHAM PHARMACY MASTER CLEANERS CAPITOL LOAN, INC. MODERN BEAUTY SALON RICH’S SUPERMARKET THE YARNS COLONIAL STORES COLONY LANES F. W. WOOLWORTH PENINSULA HARDWARE ZUZMA ' S BARBER SHOP LAUNDER CENTER CROW ' S SINCLAIR WESTERN AUTO DEALER BLECHMAN ' S YOUTH CENTER Your Home Owned Family Store CLYDE C. COLLINS Grafton Shopping Center Phone — 898-5047 Tops With All The Teens Newport News, Virginia YOU CAN BE SURE It ' s Fashion Right at HARRISON AUTO SALVAGE THE We buy Wrecks VIRGINIA Used Auto Parts GAZETTE U. S. 17 Tabb, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia Phone LY 6-6377 BANK OF HAMPTON ROADS Washington at 33rd Street, Newport News, Virginia Wythe Center, 2409 Kecouhgtan Road, Hannpton, Virginia Brentwood Shopping Center, 10545 Jefferson Avenue Drive-In Branch, West Avenue at 33rd Street Denbigh Blvd., One Block of Route 60 Newport News, Va. Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT Richmond Road Bank on a better life with FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK WE ' RE READY WHEN YOU ARE Williamsburg, Virginia 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. BERRANE ROOFING CO. GUHERING SHEET METAL ROOFING Phone 1325 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. 596-7618 Denbigh Station Newport News, Virginia Miss Ingle makes Spanish so delightful. THE MAN BEHIND THE CAMERA MAKES THE PICTURE WELLWORTH CLEANER ' S sharp Photographer 1 1 DIAL LY 6-0474 10749 Jefferson Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23601 ADVERTTSIHrO • COMMEBCIAI, • INDUSTBIAI, • WEDOmOS CURTIS MOTOR CO. GRAFTON FLORIST York+own Road Yorktown, Virginia 1 707 Route 1 7 Grafton, Virginia 235 BE YOUNG SHOP LEGGETTS WADE HESS SERVICE STATION tlw stafv vritk iIh ywM| vin piirt Co-Cap+alns and Sponsors of Varsity Cheerleaders. Route 1 7 Tabb, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Junior Powder Puff Team. h Always Tops on the List of Good Reading Informative Reading rcss Hampton Roads’ Morning Newspaper The Peninsula s Only Daily Morning NEWSpaper- Published For All the Family! Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of . . . yesterday. And wherever we reach — below the seas, beyond the stars — is electricity. A vital force— meet- ing challenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY £ 237 YORK HARDWARE THE LAFAYETTE Quality Hardware PITTSBURGH PAINTS HOUSEWARES GARDEN AND LAWN SUPPLIES APPLIANCES RENTAL EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS CHARCOAL STEAKS AND SEAFOOD HOUSE From our Neptune Tank, specializing in Shish- Kebab, live Maine Lobster, Western Steaks and our famous Lafayette Salad and Parfait Pie. Advance reservations taken for banquets, wedding parties, etc., in our new and luxurious private Dining Room. Recommended by AAA and member of Virginia Travel Council. Serving fine foods since 1930. Phone: 887-5169 Yorktown, Virginia 1203 Richmond Road (Rt. 60) Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CApital 9-3811 or 9-9045 Your Host and Hostess STEVE AND CHRYSA SACALIS WILLIAMSBURG NICK ' S SEAFOOD DRUG COMPANY PAVILION Yorktown, Virginia The Rexall Store Next to the Bank Duke of Glouchester Street Williamsburg, Virginia CA 9-1201 Remodeled for Your Shopping Convenience ;ouVEi YORKTOWN MOTOR LODGE Route 17 Yorktown, Va. GRAFTON HARDWARE THOMAS NELSON MOTEL Yorktown, Virginia U.S. 17 Grafton, Virginia Plumbing Electrical Supplies Dupont Paint — Sporting Goods Fresh Salt Water Baits Hunting Fishing License Telephone: 898-6648 AAA APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE SMALL APPLIANCE VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE FOR 24 YEARS 3211 Washington Avenue Downtown Newport News 1 have repaired irons, fans, toasters, mixers, skillets, lamps, clocks, grills, waffle bakers, vacuum cleaners, polishers, etc. 24 hour service. Bring yours by. 7326 Warwick Blvd. CH 5-4171 ICE SERVICE INC. TASTEE FREEZ HOBBY CENTER YORKTOWN MATERIALS Building Materials Ready-Mixed Concrete Route 1 7 Yorktown, Virginia Manager: BILL PANZERA Water Street Yorktown, Va. 239 NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Allen Nick Motors. Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corporation Hampton Motor Corporation Lumpkin-White Truck Co.. Inc. Poquoson Motors Inc. Spencer Motor Sales, Inc. Suttle Motor Corp. Universal Auto Sales Corp. Williams, Inc. Copeland Motor Car Co. Kashouty Volkswagen Ltd. Bowditch Ford Inc. Center Ford Sales Service Inc. Hutchens Chevrolet Merrimac Motors Inc. Shackelford Auto Co., Inc. Thompson Ford Plaza, Inc. Tysinger Motor Co., Inc. Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Holloman Pontiac Corp. Roy Keesee Inc. 3201 Warwick Boulevard New port News, 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 1967 — The Year of the Oil Spill and the Beach Clean-up In Yorictown Happiness Is Attending York High School York students enjoy one of many assemblies this year. Everybody is happy when school ends. Happiness Is Biology class before lunch. 241 OTHER ADVERTISERS EWELL AND FREEMAN AMORY FUNERAL HOME CRABMEAT A SPECIALTY Seaford, Virginia Grafton, Virginia APPEARANCE BEAUTY SALON Williamsburg, Virginia A FRIEND M. J. MOTORS WILLIAM P. KNOX Route 17 Tabb, Virginia Grafton, Virginia WATTS MOTOR COMPANY GRAFTON SHOE REPAIR BUICK— FIAT— CHEVROLET Williamsburg, Virginia W. 1. NELSON, Owner and Operator Route 17 173 Grafton, Virginia Phone: 229-6444 GOV. SPOTTSWOOD MOTEL TEAGLE ' S CONFECTIONERY Highway 60 1508 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Virginia Seaford, Virginia SCHMIDT FLORIST BURNEHS SUPERMARKET Route 17 Williamsburg, Virginia Seaford, Virginia E. S. BINGLEY WIMPY ' S MARKET Williamsburg, Virginia Tabb, Virginia WILLIAM LAREW A. S. WHITE Yorittown, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia GLENN PAGE EDMONDSON ' S BARBER SHOP Yorktown, Virginia Seaford, Virginia DUANE HOLLOWAY RODGERS A. SMITH Yorktown, Virginia Route 1, Box 44 Tabb, Virginia BARBETTES Yorktown, Virginia A FRIEND M. 1. BRYANT LEE WHITE ' S HARDWARE Yorktown, Virginia Newport News, Virginia FLETCHERS INSURANCE THE WHARF Yorktown, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia MANNING DAIRY WHIP A. T. JENNINGS 242 Tabb, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia Patrons John Higgins Linda Lee Stan Muir Cindy Adams Georgia Bryant Mr. Mrs. Harvey L. Curlee Steve Roffinoll Glenn Mitchell Carol Burnett Thomas Francis Delaney III Liz Opitz Tim Jandebeur Robert Livingston Cunningham Mr. Mrs. Hyatt Paul Klimkewicz Mr. W. A. Roberts Capt. Mrs. Payne Mr. Mrs. Vaugn Mr. Mrs. Horn Capt. Mrs. Harper Mr. Milanowski Mr. Mrs. Graham Terry Rosemary Lamb Mr. Mrs. John N. Smith Mr. M. E. Matlook Mrs. Reba Hamman Mrs. C. L. Cattman Mr. Mrs. O. G. Smith Juanita Gesham Mr. Mrs. O. L. Wattier Mr. Mrs. Machura A Friend Mr. Mrs. Heral Lt. Col. Mrs. Tussing Mr. Mrs. Frank Procter Cdr. Mrs. Titus Branchl Mr. Mrs. J. H. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Benetende Cdr. Mrs. Smethells Jim Sayre Cdr. Mrs. W. B. Whitehurst Mr. Mrs. Paul Yeoger Mr. Mrs. James W. Lassiter Mr. Mrs. James N. Rush Mr. Mrs. T. C. Green Jr. Estella M. Slavnlk Oscar Mulford Allen Ramsey Cathy Clem Sigma Phi Lambda Sorority Becky Spade Glen Hyatt Mr. Mrs. Albert Insley Varsity Cheerleaders James W. Horne Mr. Mrs. Lettlere Mr. Mrs. James W. Sayre Davis R. Oliver Jr. Davis R. Oliver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hockaday Andy Reeves and Vicky Keener Reader: This Annual, The 1967 Falcon, was published by Taylor Publishing Co. in Dallas, Texas using: offset printing method. Future Demibold Heading Style, ten point body copy, 2 I 2 and 3” copy blocks, four color on the color pictures, twenty-four point running heads, eighteen point subheads, thirty point main heads, eight point outlines, and margins of outside and bottom margins and top and Inside margins of 1 2 . The 1967 Annual Staff would like to thank the following people without whose help it would have been impossible to publish this annual: Mr. Miller, principal; Mr. Horne, assistant principal; the teachers at York High School; Mrs. Smith, faculty advisor; Mr. DeFalco, Taylor Publishing Co. Representative; Mr. Meador and Mr. Sharpe, photographers, and all the people who had their pictures taken to be put In the annual. Editor: Davis Oliver Editorial Staff: Pam Sayre Bill Metz Cindy Adams Ken Werner Karen Morgan Bob Newsome Mark Edmondson 1967 Falcon Staff Business Staff: Larry Smith, manager Nardeen Puma Widgie Koman Tom Roth Linda Mattson Mike Pilgrim Glenn Mitchell Jane Vicellio Bill Boyd Dorothy Schweickhardt Beverly Carneal Photographer: Me Whitehurst Typists: Barbara Byers, chief Betty Poole Betsy Draper 243 Laura Penzold Directory Abbott, Gary 95, 126, 137, Ml Abbott, Roy 105 Abraham, Clifford 20, 85, 163 Abraham, Jerald 113, 163 Adams. Cindy 43, 48, 128, 205. 217, 146, 211 Adams. Melissa 105 Adkins, Gary 113, 184 Adkins. Patty 105 Adock, Elvis 43, 160 Affeman, Michael 160 Akers, John 85, 161 Albano, Melinda 105 Albrecht, John 85, 161 Albrecht, Kathleen 113 Alderman, Brenda 85, 122 Alderman, Gary 1 1 3 Aldrich, Hollis 95 Alexander. Ann, Miss ' 4 Allen, Steven 1 1 3 Almond. Jerry 95 Alston, Randolph 186 Alvarez, Paul 105 Alvarez. James 1 13 Anderson. Bruce 105, 161, 192 Anderson, Jane 43, 149 Anderson. Karan 85. 122, 133, 159, 150, 151. 138 Anderson, Robert 105, 122, 163, 194, 188 Anderson. Robert, Mr. 22, 23. 188 Anderson, Valerie 1 13 Andrews. Donald 95 Andrews. Donna 113 Andrews. Sara 12, 85. 87, 190, 146 Angel, Patricia 105, 196 Angel, Ralph 113 Antczak, David 95 Antoniewicz, Kay 105, 142, 162, 215 Antoskow. Nina 85, 122, 142, 154, 155, 160 Antoskow. Zina 43, 154, 155 Applegate, Alice, Miss 16. 39 Arbough, Dale 105, 192, 193 Archer, Richard 105 Armistead. Jack, Mr. 23. 176 Arnder, Robert 113, 151 Arnder, Pamela 43 Askew, Ronald 43 Atchison. Bill 85 Ault,_ Peter 43. 46, 122, 125 , Austin. Bonnie 1 1 3 Austin, Deborah 105 Austin. Jana 105, 196, 198 Austin, Larry 1 13 Austin, Pamela 43, 162, 164. 215 Ayers, Linda 105, 158 Ayers, Steven 113 Ayers. William 95 Baber. Carol 95 Badertscher, Kenneth. Mr. 20 Bailey. Debbie 105 Bailey, Dorothy 95, 164, 15, 198, 199 Bailey, Mary 1 13, 198 Bailey, Roxanne 95 Bailey, Sharon 43, 122, 130, 131, 144, 145, 138. 212, 81 Bailey, Justine 43, 158 Baker, Elizabeth 105, 144 Baker, Karan 95. 190. 198 Baker. Linda 85, 152 Baker, Peggy 12, 136, 144 Baldlno. Rhea, Mrs. 24 Ballew, Tim 85. 193 Banks. Bernadette 105, 196, 151 Banks. Brenda 105. 196, 151 Banks. Carl 95, 176, 195 Banks, Johnny 105 Banks. Kenneth 43 Banks, Larry 1 13 Banks. Linda 105, 160, 198 Banks. Leon 113 Banks, William 95 Barbee, Allen. Mr. 34, 35 193, 189 Barber, Richard, Mr. 33 Barclay, Richard 113 Barnard. Keith 44, 163 Barnard. Patty 95, 162 Barnes, Amy 50, 44, 149 Barnes, Bill 44 Barnes, Doris, Mrs. 12, 13 Barnes. Gary 85 Barnes. Pat 85, 142 Barnhart, Kenneth 44 Barrack, Betsy 113 Barrack, Betty 113 Bass. Jeanette 1 13 Bateman, Andrew 113 Batten. Sammy 44, 148 Bayley, Cynthia 105, 160 Beasley, Marian, Mrs. 33, 91 Beasley, Wayne 1 13 Beckley, Pat 85. 122, 144 Belda, Margaret 1 13 Belda, Terry 85. 161 Belvin, Alice 1 13 Belvin, Barbara 85, 152 Bendl. Marlorie 105, 130 Bendl, Robert 44 Bendl, Steve 85, 140, 144 Benintende, Cathy 105, 158 Bennett. Deborah 105 Bentley, Sandl 45, 144, 162 Berry, Carolyn 37, 85, 137 160 Bertram, Ruth 95 Bethel, David 1 13 Bethel. Tom 45. 176, 180 Betsill, Sharon 105 Betts. Bill 95 Beveridge. Beth 95 Bierer. Bessie 105 Billups. David 45, 148 Bird, Naomi 45 Bishop, Kenneth 113 Blackbird, Mary 105 Blackbird. Franc 144, 151 Blackwell, David 1 13 Blaha, Mary 95, 160 Blake. Steve 45 Bland, Donna 105, 156 Blankenship, Paulette, Mrs. 16, 130, 213 Blanton. Larry 1 13, 160 Blanton, Pam 45 Blanton, Steve 1 13 Blanton, Vicki Blevins, David 105 Blevins, Laura 95. 122, 125, 126, 142, 139. 163 Blixt, Alan 85 Blixt. Deborah 1 13 Blount, Jimmy 85 Blow. Gloria 1 13 Bonanni, Barbara, Mrs. 16 Bonck, Rodney 85, 139, 138 Bone. Christie 105 Bone, John 105 Bonner. Connie 95 Booth, Steve 45 Borden. Martha, Mrs. 18, 19 Borlawsky, Daniel, Mr. 30, 31. 163 Borowski, Robert 95, 186 Bosta, Joann 105 Bosta, Marian 85, 161 Bowling. Douglas 105 Bowman, James 1 13 Bowman, Kenneth 95, 193 Boxwell, David 85 Boxwell. Joan 105 Boyce, Bobby 45, 148 Boyce. Linda 45. 136, 158, 159 Boyd, Brenda, Miss 32 Boyd. William 85. 128, 129, 150, 151. 138, 189. 209. 213 Boyenton, John 1 1 3 Boyette, Bobby 45. 152 Boykins, Moses, Mr. 27 Braddock, Carol 95, 196 Braddock, Faye 104, 105, 148, 198, 199 Bradford, Sleglinda 105 Bradshaw, Bonnie 85. 162, 164 Brannon, Pamela 105, 196 Brannon. Robert 85 Braswell. Patricia 105 Bray, Mike 95, 140 Breeland, Euna 95, 160 Brldgeman, Brenda 85, 122, 126, 142, 146 Bridgeman, James 113 Bristow. Debra 113 Britton. George 85, 148 Brock. Carol 105 Brooke. Eddie 105 Brooks. Jack 45. 75 Brookshire, Patricia, Mrs. 16 Broom, Jerry 12, 85, 163, 151 Brothers, Debbie 105 Brown. Connie 95 Brown. James 95. 195 Brown. June 46 Brown, Mary 1 13 Brown. Michael 95 Brown, Paul 105, 194 Brown. Steve 45 Brown. Thomas 1 1 3 Brown, Timothy 1 13 Brown. Virginia, Mrs. 16 Browne, Michael 105 Browne, Timothy 105 Brumm, Chris 84, 85 93, 122, 126. 170, 176, 180, 134. 138, 209 Brumm, Fred 46, 134 Bryan, Gordon 113 Bryant, Gary 105 Bryant, Georgia 24, 46, 133, 160 Bryant, Larry i 13 Bryant, Stephanie 113, 212 Buchanon, Guy 46 Buchanon. H. B. 46 Buchanon, John 1 13 Buck. Fleming 46 Bushong, Dorothy, Mrs. 33 Buckingham, Eric 85 Buckley, Donna 95, 149 Bunt, Jana 105 Bunting. Linda 47, 152, 160, 85 Burcher. Doris, Mrs. 13 Burke. Marie 105 Burke. Mary 105 Burke. Mike 105, 161, 193 Burke. Teddy 47, 170 Burkett, Larry 1 13 Burkhalter, Mrs. 1 15 Burner. Gary 85. 138 Burnett, Carol 122, 164, 198, 199 Burns, Frances 12. 47, 122, 130. 131, 213 Butler. David 95, 163 Butler, Lynn 105, 196 Butyn, Mike 85. 178, 184, 188 Byers, Barbara 47, 128, 133, 138, 190, 78. 212 Byrd, Diane 1 1 3 Calendar, Dale 47 Caldwell, Mary Mrs. 20. 21 Callaham, JoAnn 47. 136, 151 Campbell. Debbie 105 Camper, Mary. Mrs. 18 Canady, Sandra 95. 144, 190 Cannon, James 105, 193 Carneal, Beverly 85. 93, 128, 129 Carneal, Richard 85 Carr, David 85 Carr, Jimmy 105, 122, 163 Carr, Merrill 47 Carson, Paula 1 13 Carson, Robert 47 Carter. Albert 113 Carter, Cheryl 85 Carter. Danny 113 Carter. David 105 Carter. Joe 140 Carter. Judy, Mrs. 13, 38 Carter, Margaret 105 Carter. Robert 47 Carter, Steve 113 Carter. Susan 47 Carter, Walter 95, 195 Carty, Jackie 47, 152, 153, 160 Cassel. Linda 85 Casteltow, Donald 95, 163 Casterline. Bill 95 Cate. Tanya 95, 136 Cates, Sheila 95 Catron, Thelma 48 Causel. Diane 105 Causey, Wilbur 105 Chambers, Michael 113 Chambers, Terry 48 Champine, Dan 95 Champion, Don 95, 193 Champine, Jeff 105 Chapman, Freddie 113 Charlton, Elizabeth. Mrs. II Cheek, Judith 85, 162 Cheek Mitchell 104, 105, 122. 148. 194, 195 Cheek. Nancy 95 Cheek, Susan 105 Chess, John 95 Childs, Linda 95 Church, DanisI 113 Cianelli. Anthony 1 13 Cicero, Claudia 48, 149 Cicero. Suzanne 105, 196 Cicero. Marla 95 Clark. Alice 105 Clarke, Brenda 106 Clarkson. Linda 96, 144 Clay. Thelma 106 Clem, Cathy 106, 162 Clem. Paula 94, 96, 142, 162 Clever, Edwin 1 13 Clough, Joan 1 13 Cluverius, Mike 96, 184, 185 187. 186 Coffie, Louisa 48 Cole. Jack 96, 193 Coleman, Virginia 42. 48, 70. 75. 76. 83. 210, 211 Coleman, James 1 13 Coles. Deatrice 85 Colley. Pat 49, 161, 146, 138 Colley, Pete 96 Collie, Judi 28, 42, 48, 56, 122 148. 190, 191, 236, 146, 138 Collie. Virginal, Mrs. 12, 13 Collins. Clifford 96, 195, 193. 186 Collins. Donal 113 Collins. Jane. Mrs. 33, 35, 196 Collins. Michael 1 13 Colston, Sandra 49, 149 Colton, Norma 85, 146, 138 Combs, Barbara 106, 157 Combs, Evelyn 96, 198 Combs. Lonnie 85, 176 Compton, Alfred 113 Concilus. Nick 96 Conklyn, Judy 1 13 Conklyn, Nannie 96 Conlan. Stephen 193 Conlan, Sue 1 13 Conner, Bob 49, 160 Conner, Ester 106, 161 Conner. Michael 113, 215 Cook. Robert 86 Cooper, Kim 106 Cooper, Scott 86 Copley, Genevieve, Mrs. 28. 29 Copley. Harriet 49, 146 Corder. Priscilla 86. 149 Coultrip, Nickie 1 13 Covington, Johnsle 96, 162 Cox. Frelda 113 Cox, Sandra 49, 78 Crafford, Sally 49 Craig, Barbara 96 Craig, Jimmie 86. 185, 186 Craig, Kathleen 106 Crandol, Frank 49 Credle. Patience, Mrs. 28 Credle, Sammy 48, 49, 161, 162, 163. 166. 134 Creech, David 114 Crockett. Linda 96 Crockett. Winston 114 Crotty, Vickie 106 Crow. Teresa 106, 158, 196 Crowther, Sandl 86 Cuce. John 106 Cuce, Michael 1 14 Culbreth, Phyllis 114 Culpepper, Sandra 106 Cumber, Hattie 86, 138 Cunningham, Jane 86, 204 207, 146 Currie. Carol 49. 133, 138 Currie, Kathryn 86 Cusce, Kevin 114 Dail, William 86 Dailey, Don 86, 148, 171, 172, 176, 180, 183. 214 Dalby, Harry 96 Dalby, Phil 106 Daniels, Bill 106 Daniel, Martha, Miss 16, 17 Daniels. Linda 49, 60, 122, 130. 131. 146, 138, 77, 79, 212 Danley, Margaret 96, 136, 158- Darouse. Ronald 96 Darouse, T. A. 49 Davey, Don 49, 140 Davey, Robert 106 Davidson. Gary 96 Davidson. Mike 114 Davis. Bonner 96 Davis. Mickey 86, 180, 193 Davis. Rodney 106, 162 Davis, Sandra 1 14 Davis, Vernon 96 Dawson, Patricia 106 Dawson, Virginia 49, 158, 138. 77 Deal, Debbie 106 Delaney, Dorothy 96, 106 Delaney, Thomas 86, 160, 184 Denby, Gail 149 Dent. Jack 86. 89, 136, 180 Dent. Ted 106, 194, 193 Deppe, Herbert, Mr. 1 1 Depping, Charles 96, 155, 163 Dery, Raymond 86 Dickerson, B. C., Mr. 27 Dickerson, Terry 106, 196 Dickson. Susan 122, 160 Dieck, James 96, 194, 195, 193 Dieck. Linda 50. 159, 138, 78 Dietendorf, John, Mr. 18 Diehl, Carlos. Mr. 20 Diehl, Jane, Mrs. 28 Diehl. Judy 96 Diehl, Richard 106 Dillard, Eugene 106 Dillard, Geraldine 1 14 Dillard, Lloyd 1 14 Dillard, Patricia 1 14 Dinkins, James 114, 193, 194 Dinkins, Paula 96 Dinkins. Willie 106, 192, 194 Dippre, Dale 106 Dishner. James 106, 193 Dittmer, Lonna 86, 138, 146 Dixon, Susan 96 Dobbins, Brenda 1 14 Dobbins, Carol 114 Dobbins, Catherine 112, 114, 160 Doddy, Lola 106 Doddy, Paul 86, 161 Dooley, Sharon, Mrs. 16 244 Doneson, Sharon, Mrs. 16 Doneson, Thomas 114 Dorman. Ronnie 114, 194 Dorsey, Betty Ann 106 Dorsey. Marie 96, 136, 142, 151 Douglas, Bill 86, 122, 123. 126. 148, 162, 163, 164, 134, 135 Douglas, Janet 106, 159 Douglas, Mary 114, 159 Douglas, Rose 50 Dowling, Kevin 106 Downs. Cindy 50, 204, 146, 15. 32 Downs, Ricky 106 Dozier. Vernice 96, 160 Draper. Betsy 50, 128, 129, 161, 146, 147 Draper. Carlton 96 Drees. John 106 Drew. Mike 50, 184, 186, 187 Driver. Janet 86, 138, 146, 148, 190 Driver, Tommy 106, 163 Dryden, Linda 1 14 Dryden. Nell 114 Dryden, Winton 106 Dudley, Linda 106 Duguld. Libby 106, 205 Dumas. Bonnie 213, 50, 130, 131 Dumas. Rebecca 114 Dumas. Tia 96 Dunable, Lyle 84. 86. 136, 148, 176. 193 Dunaway, Carol 1 14 Durham. Stephen 106 Dye. Jerry 114 Eagle, Bill 86 Ediow Kenneth 96. 195 Ediow. Ralph 51. 138, 162, 188, 214 Edmondson. Mark 51, 128, 129 Edney. Wanda 106 Edwards. Janet 114 Edwards. Michael 106 Edwards. Scott 51 Eftinger. Rita 96 Elder. Daniel 114 Elksnin. Nick 96, 154, 192 Elliot. Armetta 106 Ellis. Pamela 97 Ellis. William 114 Elswick, James. Mr. 18 Emerson. Carroll 114 Emerson, Charles 51 Emerson, David 106 Emerson, Fredrick 86 Emerson, Ken 86. 140 Eng, Charlie 86, 138 Eng, Fay 51 , 144 Eng, Lilley 12, 51 Ensley, Barry 1 12, 1 14 Epperson, Beverly 97 Erdman, Sandra 97 Ervi. William 86 Estes. Delores 106, 160 Estes, James 86 Eure. Janis 158, 152 Evans. Chris 106, 158, 202 Evans. Frances 97, 152 Everett. Edward 51, 148 Eyrich. Deborah 97, 153 Eyrich, Sandra 51, 149 Fairfield. Denise 114 Farnsworth. William 86 Feller, Greg 86 Feller. Laura 106 Ferguson, Clyde 106 Ferguson. Donnie 106 Ferguson, Eddie 97 Flee, Teresa 160 Fields. Brenda 106 Finch. Marvin 51 Finch. Mike 86 Finley, Sharon 51 Firman. John 114 Fisher, Gerald 51 Fisher. Janet 97, 161 Fisher, Mary Ann 52 Fitzgerald, Almeda 161 Fitzgerald, Lloyd 114, 194 Fleming. Kathryn 97 Fletcher, Kay 106 Flibotte, Guy 86 Flowers. Etta 97 Fogg, Catherine 1 14 Fond. Hjalmer 52 Forester, Lavinia 52 Ford, Randy 86. 180 Forrest. Audrey 1 14 Forrest, Steve 97 Fortner, Meg 12. 52 Fortune. Fred 106 Foster, Brenda 106 Foster, Patricia 86, 15 Foutz, Mary 12, 86, 160 Fowler, Ronnie 106 Fox, Connie 106 Fox, David 87 Fox. David 106 Fox. Frances 106 Fox. Irvin 52 Fox, Jo Ann 106 Fox. Linda 1 12, 114, 160 Fox. Robert 97 Fox. Sidney 87 Freby, Gary 106 Freeman. Clark 52. 188, 214 Freeman. Ronald 114 Fricke, Cheryl 97, 162 Fricke. Doug 163 Friley, Robert 97 Fry. Edwin 97, 162. 184 Fuhrmeister. Keith 53 64 136, 162, 163. 170, 174, 139. 166. 134 Fulks, Carroll 87 Fullenkamp, Jeff 1 14 Fuller. Betty 87, 160 Fuller, Herman 97. 106 Fuller. Holly 32. 53. 158 190 146, 198 Futado. Anastasia 15, 53 Fuqua, Deborah 97 Fye, Teresa 106 Gaar, Sandra 97 Gage. Kenny 170 Gaines. Gail 53 Gallagher, Beth 53, 146. 132 Gallagher, Kevin 106, 194, 186 Galow, Blythe 97. 160, 196 Gambrell. Judy 106, I6I Gandee, Stephen 106 Gardner. Laura 106 Garrison, Terry 106 Garske, Brenda 1 14 Garske. Linda 1 14 Garvin Maureen 87. 136, 150, 151 Garvin, Michele 107, 150. 198. 199 Gaskin, Jerry 53 Gaskin, Rosie 107, 151 Gayheart, Carol 87. 122, 136 Gels. Sandra 107, 150 Germane. Linda 114 Gerow, Arleen 1 14 Gibbs, Benny 107 Gibbs. David 107 Gibbs. Sandra 87, 161 Gibson. Linda 107 Gilikin, Diane 1 14 Gilpatrlck, Martin 107 Glndhart. Charles 114 Gindhart. Suzanne 87 Glass, Phyllis 107 Glover, Elizabeth 114 Goddin, Andy 53, 163 Golkin. Robert 97 Good. Carol 104. 107 Good. Frances 97 Gordon. Herbert 107 Gouger, Howard 107, 194, 192 Goyette, Marie 37, 87, !6I Gracy, Darlene 107 Graham, Marie 53 Graham. Pat 107 Grainger, Bobby 115 Grainger, Shirley 115 Grainger, William 97 Grandrud. Linda 160 Gray, Charmalne 87, 160 Green, Gloria 97 Gresham, Brenda 87 152 Gresham, Juanita 97 Griffin, Belina 97, 144, 198 Griffin. Jacquelyn 107, 196 Griffin. Otis 1 15 Griffin, Tommy 107, 155, 193. 186 Griggs. Mark 107, 163 Grimes, Barbara 115 Grimes, Sandra 87 Grinnell. Rose 97 Griswold. Glenda 107, 150, 151 Grogan, Maretta 115, 137 Grow, Debbie 97 Grow. Gary 87 Guilliams, Joyce 87 Guminski, Rodney 115 Gunn, Mary 196 Gurtler. Don 87, 89, 126, 127, 163. 176, 177, 180. 167, 166, 134, 138, 215 Gurtler. Gail 1 15 Gwaltney, Loyde 107 Haase. George, Mr. 23, 178, 192 Haden, Betty 53 Hadley, Scott 1 15 Hailey. Sheila 107 Hall, Jasper 53 Hall. Kathy 160 Hall. Michael 97, 140, 141 Hall. William 97 Hallagan, James 1 15 Hamby. Becky 97. 122, 160, 190. 146. 151 Hamilton. Patricia 115 Hamilton, Peggy 107 Hampton, Lindell 97 Hansen, Kathy 87, 137, 142, 151 Hansford. Joesph 107 Hansford, Thelma, Mrs. 23 Hansley, Roy 107 Hardin. Richard 87, 170, 173, 187, 186 Hardin, Ronald 97 Harding, Christine 115 Hardister, Tim 97, 193, 194 Harper. Chris 97, 125, 190, 151. 198 Harper, George 53 Harris. Deborah 107 Harris. Franklin 107 Harris. Roland 87 Harrison. Randolph 20, 53, 162, 78. 79 Harrod, Christine 87, 138 Harrod, Renard 115 Harrod, Sandra 87 Harrod. William 54 Hart, Sarah. Mrs. 29 Hartey, Barbara 98 Harvey, Roy 115 Hassler. Linda 54 Hathaway, Linda 87, 161 Hautz, Deborah 115, 198 Hautz. Lois 190 Havrllla, Craig 98, 195 Hawkins. Deborah 98 Hayes, Adrian 98, 194 Hayes, Wayne 1 15, 193 Hays, Denise 107 Haythe, Glenann, Mrs. 29 Haywood. David 54, 141, 154 Haywood. Deborah 115 Haywood, Diana 1 15 Heath, Marilyn 87, 152 Helth, Karan 98, 162 Helmerl, John 88. 122, 140, 154, 184, 138. 215 Henderson, Mary 107 Henderson, Sharon 98, 161 Henderson Walter 115, 162 Henkel, Frank, Mr. 26, 27 Henrichsen. Colleen 84, 88, 204, 207. 146 Henry. Charles 107, 122, 162, 194 Henry, Melissa 54 Henry, Mike 54 Henry. Scott 115 Henson, Steve 107 Herbert, Christopher 54, 180, 181, 182 Herr. George 98 Hester. Barbara 107 Hibbard. Patti 1 15 Hickman, Sheila 115 Hicks. Katherine 115 Hicks, Kevin 107, 155, 193 Hicks, Ray 1 15 Higgins, David 107 Higgins, John 55. 66, 135, 78 Higgins, Mary, Mrs. 16 Higgins, Steven 55 Hill, Andrew 107, 155 Hill. Carolyn 88, 136, 158. 159 Hill. Marilyn 15, 88, 136, 142 HIH, Teresa 55, 68. 205. 207 Hill. Sharon 88. 136 Hinebaugh, Deborah 115 Hines, Julianne 108 HInshaw, Andrea 55, 88 Hinshaw. Stephanie 108 Hite, Pat 98, 152 Hodge. Linda 98, 160 Hodge, Russell 55, 76, 210, 211 Hoffman, Harry 98 Hogan, Michael 108, 122, 194 Hogg. Janice 88, 162 Hogg, Mary 108 Hogge, Anne 52. 55. 133, 140 Hogge, Cathy 98. 144 Hogge, Charles 115, 192 Hogge, Henry 88 Hogge, Mary 1 15 Hogge, Ralph 1 15 Hogge, Tommy 55 Holbein, Bob 55 Holbein. Donald 98, 195, 193 Holben, Helen, Mrs. 24. 25 Holben, Milford 88 Holden, Sara. Miss 36 Holloman. Allan 140 Holmes, Linda 108 Holmes, Michael 108 Holup, Patricia 1 15 Hopke, Ernest 108, 162, 193, 194 Hopke. Margaret 88, 162, 166, 138 Hopkins, Chris 108 Hopkins. Robert 55 Horne. James, Mr. II Horne, Terry 108, 163 Horne, Walter 98 Horton, Renee 37, 115 Horton. Rita 108 House. Jack 88 Hovis Charles. Mr. 27, 171, 187, 186 Howard. Eston 88, 194 Howe, Charles 55, 163 Howe, Dale 108, 162 Howe, Wayne 88 Howell. Richard 108 Howington, Shirley 98, 160 Hubert. Vicki 1 15 Huckabee, Keith 108 Hudgins, Barbara 115 Hudgins, Claudine 108 Hudgins. Francine 108 Hudgins, George 115 Hudgins. Joseph 115 Hudgins, Patricia 108, 196 Hudnall. Bobby 108 Hudnall. Edward 115 Hudson, Charles 115 Hughes, Donna 108 Hull. Gary 108, 185, 186. 187 Molup. Patricia 115 Humble. Cynthia 1 15 Hunt Martha 55, 66, 140, 161. 196. 146. 138. 78 Hunt. Willard. Mr. 193, 194 Hunter, Debra 98 Hunter. Lillian 108 Hurst, Charles 108 Hurst. Melody 108 Hutton, Mary 1 15 Hyatt, Glen 108 Hylemon, Lessie 88 Ingle Saundra, Miss 24, 74. 122. 235. 236, 151 Ingram, Lorraine, Mrs. 13 Ingram, Patricia 108 Irby, Gary 178, 194 Irby, Nancy 108, 155 Irby, Richard 98 Irby, Robert 55 Irwin, Barbara 115 Irwin. Stewart 108 Isotalo, David 98 Isotalo, Jennie 108 Isotalo, Richard 88 Jackson, Charles 56. 141 Jackson, Gary 56 Jackson, Ronnie 152 Jackson, Sally 108 Jamerson, Sally 108 Jamerson, Nelson 115 Jamerson. Robert 186 Jamieson. Gary 108 Jandebeur. Cinder 108, 196, 198 Jandebeur. Tim 56 Jarrett, Kenneth 108, 194 Jenkins, Sue 108 Jennings. Betty 56, 37 Jennings, Helen 88. 12 Jennings, James 108 Jennings, Margaret 98, 144 Jennings, William 56 Jernigan, Ross 108 Jewel, Florence 108 Johns. Harry 98, 176, 195, 186 Johnson. Carol 56, 62, 122, 146, 147 Johnson, Cheryl 98 Johnson, Donald 108 Johnson. Doug 98 Johnson, Eric 108 Johnson, Gregory 192, 108 Johnson. Mike 88, 91, 84, 136 171, 176, 177, 180, 138, 134 Johnson. Norma, Miss 23 Johnston, Bonita 88 Johnston. Theresa 1 16 Johnston. William 98, 163 Jones, Angela 116 Jones. Carla 1 16 Jones. Fred 88. 140 Jones, Jackie 108. 196 Jones. Janet 1 16 Jones. Marsha 88 Jones. Richard 108 Jones. Ruth 88. 160 Jordan, Linda 57 Joyner, Barbara 88, 160 Joyner, Nancy 108 Jurenegen, Ross 186 Jury, Kathleen 88, 37, 137 Kaempfer, Chris 57 Kanady, Joseph 1 1 6 Kanady, Ray 57. 170, 172 Kane. Eugene 88 Kassick, Annette 1 16 Kassick, Thomas 1 16 Keafer, Joy 108, 155, 161, 196 Kearney, Cindy 98. 198 Kearney, Edward 1I6 Kearney, Tom 57 Kee. Beatrice 1 16 Keene. Douglas 108, 192 Keener, Patty 108, 160, 198 Keener. Vicky 98, 122, 190, 202 Keeney, Roxann 57, 37, 136 Kelly Harvey 98. 122, 184, 195, 186 Kelly. Jeanette, Mrs. 16, 133, 132 Kelly. Marilou 112, 198, 116 Kelly. William 98 Kennedy, Emma 88 Kent. Cathy 108, 197, 198 Kent, Woodie 170, 180, 181 Kerig, Barbara 98 Kessinger, EdgaV 108 Kessinger, Midred 88 King, Carrie 116 King. Wayne, Mr. 1 1 Kish, Karen 108 Kitchens, Alda 108 Knight, Dennis 1 16 Knight. Linda 88 Knox. Wanda 98, 33, 152 Koch, James 108 Koch, John 98 Koch, Kathleen 88 Koman, Wldgle 57, 129, 133, 148. 156, 132, 212 Kornhaus. Harold 108 Krause, Vernon 98 Krause. Victoria 108 245 Krich. Janice 88 Kubalack, Steve 88. 138 Kubalack. Susan 98 Kump, Donna 57, 152, 153 Kyser. Connie 108 LaBeau. Judy 57, 149 LaBeau, Susan 108 Lackey, Eva 98 Lackey, Louisa 108, !60 Lackey, Marjo 57, 161. 147 Laird. Ruth 88. 130. 147 Lamb. Debbie 88, 12, 15, 158 Lamb, Larry 98 Lampel, Leroy 116 Land. Judith 108 Land. Timothy 99 Lane, Davis 89, 140 Langer, Clemments 99 Lanqner, Butch 193, 194 Larew. Mellanee 108 Larew. William 99, 140, 141 Lassiter, Emily 89, 136 Lassiter, Joseph 108 Lawrence, Margaret 99 Layne, Arthur 1 16 Leach, Darlene 57 Leaman. Timothy 99. 178 Legg. Richard 116 Legge, Karan 108 Lemire, Linda 116 Leneave, Cynthia 108 Leslie. Claudia 1 16 Levorsen, Julie 108, 196, 151 Lewis, Thomas 109 Llndler, Diane 99, 190 LIndler, Susan 104, 109, 122, 150, 151 Lindsay, Brenda 99 Linton. Ruth 57. 149 Little, Bruce 116 Little. Johnnie, Mrs. 18 Livingston. Greg 116, 160 Llewellyn, Mardonna 57, 162 Lloyd, Judith 58, 130, 131 Lockley, Zelda 89, 37 Long, James, Mr. 20 Longee, Darryl 109 Loomis, Vickie 58 Lovelady, Willie 89 Lovett, Lawrence 99 Lovett. Thelma 89 Lowe, Andrea 161, 109 Loyd. David 99 Lucas, Jack 141 Lucas. Terry 58, 37, 133, 142, 151 Lucian, Eileen 109, 162 Lucian, Janice 89. 142, 138 Lucy. Linda 58, 15. 136 Lundberg, Andrew 99 Lundberg, Michael 116 Lundsford, Stephen 116, 192 Luongo, Antoine 109 Lysaker, James 99 Lysaker, Tim 109 Mack. Amye 116 Mack, JoAnn 99, 160 Maclay, Gary 58, 163, 138, 78. 215 Maclay. Todd 109, 163 Maher, Robert 109 MaLave, Lissette 1 16 Manley, Kathleen 109, 144, 198 Maness, Robert 99. 192, 116 Mann, John 1 16 Mann, Victoria 109, 160 Marcus, David 58. 136, 171, 172, 174 Marino, Ronald 116 Mark. Kenneth 152 Marks, Tim 89, 1 38 Marsh, David 109 Marsh. Howard 109 Marshall. Tommy 99, 162, 166 Marshall, Virginia 1 16 Martin, Brenda 1 16 Martin, Cathy 89, 162. 166 Martin, Carol 99 Martin, Dennis 59, 136. 156, 157, 180, 138, 78. 214, 215 Martin. Janice 109 Martin. Joan 116 Martin, Nancy 99, 151 Martin, Richard 1 16 Martin. Steve 89. 138 Martin. Tom 178 Martin, Wayne 89, 136. 193 Mason, James 89 Massie, Charles 109 Masters, Karla 1 16 Masters, Karl 59 Matthews. Dennis 59, 154. 188 Matthews. James (II) 89, I Matthews, James (9) 109, 141 Matthews. Robert 99, 142 Mattson. John 109, 163. 194, 189. 214 Mattson. Linda 89, 93, 122, 126, 129, 162. 217. 146. 147, 138 Mattson. Susanne 116 Matyas, Douglas 116 May, Joseph 1 16, 192 Mayes. David 99 Mayes, Robert 89 McBride, Alice 109, 158, 198 McCarthy, Karen 99 McClain, Jackie 89, 142, 158 McCluney, Margaret, Mrs. 17 McComas, Barbara 99, 160 McComas, Richard 89 McCombs. Thomas 99 McConnell. Robert. Mr. 23, 171 McFarland. Jeanne 99 McFarland 59 McIntosh, Janet 1 16 McKee. Cheryl 99 McKeever, Danny 59, 71, 122, 136, 170, 172, 173, 139. 138, 134. 214 McKeever, James 89, 138, 151 McLean, Nancy 109 McLendon, Henry 116 McMIllian, Robert 99, 193 McNulty, Elizabeth 59 McRoy, James 109 McVa.y, Benjamin 116 Meadows, Thomas 193, 186 Menendez, Ramon 99 Menges. Charles 99, 125, 126, 148, 194. 134 Merryman. Albert 59 Metcalf, Brenda 59 Metcalf, Jerry 158 Metz. Bill 58. 59. 122, 125, 129, 133. 148, 134, 135. 132 Michael. Bobby 89 Michael. Ronald 99 Michel. Joe 109 Michaelis, Karl 99 Micou. Joe 59. 136, 170, 172, 173, 187, 186 Miles, Dwight 109 Miley, Chris 1 16 MIley, George 109 Miller. David 194 Miller. Donald 89. 170, 138 189 Miller. Melinda 59 Miller. Richard 89. 189 Miller, Richard, Mr. 10, 39, 127, 145, 204. 205. 213, 77 Miller, Sandra 59, 160 Miller, Stephen 99 Miller, Terry 89 Miller. Warren 60 Mills, Barbara 99 Mills, Charles 1 16 Mills, Clayton 99, 163 Mills, Jimmy 60. 163. 138 Mills. Lisa. Mrs. 38. 31. 30 Mills, Terry 60 Milner, Nan 99 Minor, Ray 60 Mitchell. Glenn 60. 129, 178 Mitchell, Robin 84, 122, 137, 190. 138 Mitchum, Robert 89 Mitkievicz, Leo, Mr. 20, 21 Moore, Ann 1 16 Moore. Frankie 100, 122, 195. 134 Moore. Debbie A. 100, 33, 152, 159 Moore, Debbie K. 100 Moore. James 116 Moore, Joye 109 Moore, Judy 109 Moore. Ida 60 Moore, LaJuan 100 Moore, Oliver 1 17 Moore, Rose 109, 161 Moorefleld, Nancy 117 Morgan, Karen 61, 129, 71, 196, 138, 147, 198, 78. 212. 213. 214 Morgan, Michael 162 Morris, Alan 1 17 Morris. Beverly 100, 160 Morse. Adrienne 109, 144, 155 Moscater. Christine 109 Moulton. Ward 90, 136 Mozingo, Virginia 109 Muir Stan 61. 122, 123, 127, 136. 138. 134. 21 1 Muir, Steve 109 Mulkey, Luther 109, 186 Mulkey, Martin 117 Mullins, Linda 100, 126, 190, 147 Mullins, Marty 109 Mullins. Noah 61, 170, 172, 173. 134. 135, 214 Mulvey, David 160, 117 Mulvey, Ernie 100, 140 Murphy, Carolyn 90 Murphy, Jimmy 100 Murphy. Sharon 90. 151, 152 Murphy, Sue, Mrs. 20, 198 Murray, Debbie 61 Murray. Kenny 90, 144, 145 Musika. Joan 90 Muth, Diane 100 Mylnarskl, Robert 1 17 Narwid, Jeffery 1 17 Needham, Tim 122, 142, 161 Neilson, Shirley 90, 93, 190, 138. 147 Neill. Linda 100, 198 Nelson, Denise 100 Nelson, Judy 6 1 , 149 Newcomb, Peggy. Mrs. 20. 21, 39 Newman, Andrea 117 Newman, Mike NO, 122. 126, 142, 143 Newsome, Bob 61. 121, 122, 123. 128. 136, 170, 172, 180, 138. 134, 135 Newsome. Pam 100, 122, 126, 142, 190, 147 Newton. Johnny 1 17 Nixon, Ronnie 61, 136, 170, 172 Nixon, Rose 1 10 Nobles. Barbara 100 Nobles. Linda 1 17 Northstein, John, Mr. 20 Norton. Mabel 61 Norton, Jo 110 Oakley, Kathy 100, 142 Oakley. Trilby 90. 122, 126, 142, 143, 138 O ' Conner, Doug 90 Odom, Carolyn 61, 147 Ogden, Deborah 1 17 Oliver. Davis 60, 61, 128, 136, 176. 38. 134. 135, 77. 79, 212 O ' neal, Adelaide. Mrs. 14 O ' Neil. Becky 1 17 Opitz, Liz 61. 161, 147, 198 Opitz, Sally MO, 122, 126, 196, 151 O ' Rourke, Martha 90, 152 Osborne, Billie 90 Ostrowskl. Faye 61, 160 Ostrowski, Gaye 90 Ostrowski, Robert 100 Owens, Judy 1 17 Owens. Kenneth 100 Owens, Linda 62 Owens. Mark 1 10 Pace, Vickie 100, 160 Page. Sandra 90, 15, 160 Palmer, Steve 62, 133, 136, 148, 176. 138, 83. 188, 214, 135 Pannill, Synthia 1 17 Parker. Catherine 100, 163 Parker. James 90 Parker. John 110, 163, 192, 215 Parker. Kim. Miss 17 Parker, Richard (9) 1 10 Parker. Richard (II) 90, 171, 172. 173 Parker. Steven 163, 117 Parker, William, Mr. 29, 153 Parsons, George 1 17 Parsons. Margo 100 Parvin, Michele 196 Parvln, Mike 1 10 Patterson, Claudia 110, 159 Patterson. Sanny 192 Patterson. Mike 1 10, 192 Patton. Eugene 110, 178, 184 Patton. Steve 100, 187, 186 Payne, Gail 90 Peacock, Dennis, Mr. 24. 25 Pearce, Bonnie 33, 110, 144 Pearce. Wenda 62, 12, 136, 142, 161. 215 Pearson. Gloria 148 Pearson. Johnny 1 10 Pearson, Napoleon 90 Pegiow, Linda 110, 164 Pegram, Wayne 110 Penzold. Laura 62, 128, 196, 202 Penzold, Polly 1 10, 196 Perkowskl. Alan 62. 130, 131 Perrin, Darlene 110, 160, 196 Peters. Danny 62, 154. 155 Peters, Steve 100, 192 Petty, Richard 100, 215 Phillips, Doris 100, 136. 142 Phillips, Edna 63 Phillips, Patricia 1 17 Phillips. Paul 21 , 110 Phillips, Rebecca 33. 110, 196 Pickett, Jeffery MO. 155, 193 Pickral. Phyllis 90, 137 Plckral, Robert 1 17 PIpenhagen, Frank 110 Pipenhagen, Thomas 63 Pilgrim, Mike 63, 129, 133, 136. 148. 178, 135 Pippin, Bobby, Mr. 27, 26 Pitcher, Mike 90 Plessinger, David 137, 117 Plotkin, Scott 1 17 Pollard. Lillie MO Pollack. Kit MO Ponton, Jerry 137 Poole. Betty 90, 149 Pope, George, Mr. 10 Pope. Patty 100, 196. 117 Powell, Pamela MO, 158 Powell, Phyllis 90 Powers. David 100 Powers, Harold 117 Prater, Keith 152 Pressey, Frances, Mrs. 34, 196 Preston, Thomas 1 17 Prewitt. Dorothy 1 17 Price, Gary 100 Price, Joyce 1 10 Prlllaman, Kaye, Mrs. 17 Pritchard, John 1 10 Pritchard. Patricia 100 Procter, Brenda Puffenberger, Janice, Mrs. 33 Puffenberger, Kirk 161 Pulpepper, Gay 196 Pugh, Peter 63. 136, 148, 170, 172, 187, 186, 214 Puma, Nardeen 129 Queen, Elaine 90, 15, 137, 160 Queen, Thomas 1 10 Queijo, Don 100 Quinlan, Deborah 100, 162, 196 Quinlan. Donna 1 10 Packard, Nancy 1 10 Radcllffe, Daniel 193, 117 Radcliffe, Pete 193, 194 Rae, Gary 90 Rainey, Joan 133, 132, 212, 77 Rainey. Nan 100, 144, 160 Ramer, Kathryn, Mrs. 20. 156 Ramsey, Allen 63, 136, 178, 179. 138. 139, 135. 83. 84 Randall, Jerome 90 Randall, Lisa I tO Randolph, Johnny 62, 63, 178, 179, 135, 214 Ransome, Gloria 160 Rash. Jerry 100, 140 Ratcllffe. Charles 100 Rathcamp, Vera. Mrs. 30 Rawson, Roger 100 Rea, Robert 101 Reams. Ricky 63, 148, 170, 173. 185, 187. 186 Reaves, Alvin 101, 193 Redhair, Paul 1 17 Reeves, Andy 63, 148 Reeves. Mike 90 Register, David MO, 163 Register, Charles 19 Reiser. Carol 1 17 Kent, Cathy 144 Revish, Dail 101, 186 Reynolds, Ann 90, 142, 147 Reynolds, Charlotte, Miss 34, 196, 198 Reynolds, Diana 110 Reynolds, Judith 110, 160 Reynolds. Sheryl 90 Rice, Anne 90 Rice, Bobby 1 17 Rice. Charles MO, 171, 178 Rice, Jeanne 101 Rice, Judy 160 Rice. Sheila 90 Richards, Freddie 126, 209 Richards, Jimmie 101, 185, 187. 193, 186 Richardson, Agnes, Miss 18 Richardson. David MO Richardson. Judith, Mrs. 17 Richardson. Norris, Mr. 18 Riddle, Vicky 101 Rider, Kenneth 1 10 Ridgeway, Becky MO, 196 Riggins, Otis 101 , 15. 141 RIgo, Carol 63 RIgo, Gilbert 1 17_ Rilee, Virginia. Miss 36, 137 Riley. Gayle 101 Rinehart, Robert 101 Roach. Wayne lOI, 148 Roane, Rosalyn, Miss 24, 150 Robbins. Paul 1 10 Roberts. Gary 63 Roberts, Melody 1 17 Roberts, Sharon 1 10 Robertson. Fred MO Robertson, Henry 90 Robertson. Jean 64, 144 Robertson, Joe 133, 136,. 148, 132. 81 Robertson. Stephen 101 Robins, William 1 17 Robinson. Jerry 101 Robinson, Ulysses 101, 195 Roffinoli. Ricky 90, 89, 122 Roffinoli, Steve 56, 64, 165, 211. 210, 83, 80 Rogers, Barbara 90 Rogers. Gerrge 64, 136 Rogers, Janet 90, 136 Rogers, Larry 1 10, 163 Rogers, Reed 91, 126, 178 Rogers, Robert 91, 162 Roles, Agee 91, 184, 185, 186, 187 Rollins, Nathan 1 10. 155 Rossi, Terry 64, 130, 131, 144, 212 Roth, Susan 1 17 Roth. Tom 64. 129, 170, 78 Rottiman, Carmen, Mrs. 20 Rowe. Dennis 64 Rowe. Ronald 101 Rowell, Debbie 101, 136 Rowland, Rip 1 17 Royal, Belinda 65. 149 Royal, Shari 101 Rumsey, Tedra 1 17 Russell, Rodney 1 17 Ryan, Bruce 91 Ryan. Linda MO Safler, Larry 1 10 Server, Cheryl 65, 12 Saunders, Frank 65 Saunders. Lelia 65. 202, 203, 138, 147 Savage. Pamela 1 10 Savage, Robert 65 Sawyer, Cheryl 65, 130, 161 Sawyer, Buddy 98, 101, 136, 184. 192, 186 Sawyer, Joe 99 Sawyer, Sonya 110, 158 Sawyer, Terry 101 Sayre. Jim 91, 130, 184. 187. 135. 186. 214 Sayre, Pam 58, 65, 121, 122, 123. 128, 133. 202, 204, 205, 207, 138. 139, 147, 212 Schaltegger, Susan 117 Schriner, Ralph 117 Schumann, Sandra 101, 160 Schwartz, Madelon, Mrs. 14, 15 246 Schwartz, Margaret 160 Schweickhardt. Dorothy 65, 129, 133, 158, 132. 212, 213 Schweickhardt. John NO Scott. Allen 91 Scott. Randolph 1 10 Scott. Sandra 196 Screw, Karen 162, 198 Sculey, Mark 1 10 Seals. Jacqueline 1 17 Seawell. Bert 91, 184, 185. 187. 186 Seay. Jacquelyn 1 10 Sedgewick, Cora 1 17 Seidman, David 1 18 Seward, Patrica, Mrs. 18. 19 Sexton, Carol 118 Sexton, Georgiann NO Shackleford, Lorraine 118 Shaver, Syllva 1 18 Shea, Jim 91 , 148 Sheehan, Carol 64, 65, M3. 144, 145 Shell. MIcheal 110, 122 Shell. Thomas 91. 141 Shelton. Steve 91 Shepherd, Eunice 160 Sherman. Betty 142 Sherwin. Ted 187, 193, 186 Shields, Betty 65, 149 Shields. Cathy 91 Shields. Herman 1 10 Shields, Michael 1 10 Shields. Robert 1 18 Shields. William 65, 154, 138. 78 Showalter, Robert 65 Shuler. Debra 1 18 Shutt, Martha, Mrs. 23 Sedoran. Dana 1 18 Siedeman, Steve 193 Slegle. Margret 1 18 Silka, Michael 118 Silvers. Vicki 1 10 Skur, Larry 91 , 148 Slade. Alan 1 18 Slade. Leatrice 1 18 Slaughter, Elizabeth NO, 190 Slaughter, Robert 118 Slaughter, Tommy 66 Sledd, Franklin 102, 161 Sledd, Tonia 1 18 Smeder, Lawrence 118 Smeds, Randy 66, 148 Smith, Anthony 1 1 8 Smith, Barbara 91, 152 Smith. Betty 126. 139. 198 Smith. Beverly 102, 37 Smith, Candice 66. 122, 130, 131, 160, 76 Smith, Charlie 66 Smith, Charles 91, 122, 170. 176, 181, 180, 18s, 183 Smith, Curtis, Mr. 34, 180. 181, 193 Smith, Cynthia 1 18 Smith, Eddie 102, 152 Smith. Elizabeth, Mrs. 16, 76 Smith, Garis 66 Smith. Gerod 1 18 Smith, Gregory NO, 193 Smith, John 1 10 Smith, Kathy III Smith, Kenneth 102, 171 Smith, Larry 66. 129, 217, 138, 186. 212 Smith, Linda 1 18 Smith, Lindy 1 1 1 Smith, Lou 118 Smith, Nathan 1 1 1 Smith, Richard 91 Smith. Rita 102. 144 Smith. Robin 102 Administration 10 Advertisement 216 Art Club 144 Awards Day 30 Band 214 Baseball 162 Basketball 180 Beta Club 176 Business Department 138 Candids 241 Cheerleaders 190 Chess 137 Choral 160 Community 6 Contents 4 Distributive Education 152 Eboracum 132 Smith. Teresa 1 18 Smith. Wayne 1 18 Smithley, Michael 91, 184, 187. 186 Smithley, Wayne 184 Smoot. Robert 102 Sneed, Stanley III, 193 Snyder, Barbara III, 160, 196 Snyder, Mary 1 18 Snyder, Sally 91, 162, 138 Soles, Myrtle. Mrs. 24, 122, 151 Sollenberger, Jeff 193 Soltys, Mark 1 1 1 Sotherland, Scott 1 18 Soult. Janice 1 18 Sparrar, Margaret 142, 144, 161 Spence. Debbie 159 Spence, Mike 91, 124. 148, 154, 155. 156, 139. 138, 150, 151 Spencer, Steve 1 1 1 Spivey, Armecia 137, 160, 118 Spooner, Jack 91. 163, 167, 166. 189 Stamper, Nancy 67 Stanaway, Alan 67, 170 Stanaway, Stormy 91, 162, 138 Stark, Kenwood 1 18 Stearns, Joyce 118 Steele. Deborah 1 1 1 Stevens, Arthur III, 160, 194 Stevens, Diane 1 18 Stevens, Joseph 91, 140 Stevens, Robert 193, 186 Stevens. Vickie 67 Stilley, Cindy 92, 151 Stiltner, James 92, 170 Stilner. Linda 1 18 Stodghill, Joey 176, 195 Stokes. Gail 67, 139. 138, 78 Stokes. Larry 92 Stokes. Louise III Stokes, Robert 118 Stoneburner, Bobby 67, 122, 148 Stoneburner, Carolee III, 122 Stoner, Karla 1 1 1 Stout, Carol 67 Stout. M bel 92. 159 Stout, William 67, 148, 180, 138 Streagle, Merle 194, 118 Streagle, Suzanne 67, 33, 159, 196. 138, 151 Strickland. Mark 92, 148 Stubbs. Ernest 1 18 Stubbs, Mary 67 Stultz, Debra 1 18 Stultz. Garnell 92, 144 Stultz, Tommy 1 1 1 Sturgeon, Kathy 1 18 Sturms, Eugene 67 Sugaya, Yogi 67, 122, 124, 125. 130, 192, 138 Suis, Judy 67 Suiter, Mark 1 1 1 Sugg, David 1 1 1 Sulik, Gene 68 Sulik, Lee 1 1 8 Sulik, Rex 1 1 1 Sulik, Sandra 92 Sullivan, Judith, Mrs. 18 Sullivan. Kerrle 92, 203 Sullivan. Macolm 1 18 Sullivan, Mike 1 1 1 Sutton, Robert 192, 1 18 Sutyak, Elizabeth 1 18 Electronics 140 Eighth Grade Class 112 English Department 16 Falcon Staff 128 Foreign Language Department 24 Football 170 Foreword 2 French Club 104 Freshman Class 149 Future Business Leaders of America 158 Future Nurses of America 159 Future Teachers of America 142 Girls Sports 196 Swain. Debbie 68. 142, 164 Sweat. Bob 68, 171, 172. 174 Tabb, Bill Ml Talbot, Robert 39, 27, 184, 187 Tapscott. Nona 118 Taylor, Kenneth 118 Taylor, Phyllis, Mrs. 17 Taylor, Ronald 1 18 Taylor, Tony 1 1 1, 192, 186 Teague, John 68 Terrell. Sarah 1 1 1 Terry, Dona 92. 152 Terry, Louise, Mrs. 13 Thomas, Barbara 92, Ml Thomas. Brenda 136, 144 Thomas, Cheryl 92 Thomas, David 1 18 Thomas, Linda 68, 144 Thomas. Margaret Ml, 196, 198 Thompson. David 137, 118 Thompson, Eliza, Mrs. 18. 19. 142, 143 Thompson. Fred Ml Thompson. James 68, 130, 136. 148 Thompson, Joan 92, 122. 136, 142, 143, 138, 147. 217 Thompson, Linda 92, 136 Thompson, Patricia 92 Thompson, Sandra 69, 122, 190, 191, 236, 21 1 Thompson, Sharon 137, 160, 118 Thornell, Mark 92. 140 Thorson, Debra 142 Throckmorton, Joyce 92 Toepel, Hans 92 Tolbut, Robert, Mr. 186 Tomlinson, Pat 1 1 1 Tosti, Joanne ! 19 Tosti, Linda 1 19 Trabue, Scott 103 Traveller. Don 160, 1 19 Traylor, Sandra 103 Traylor. Teresa III, 158 Trimberger, Gerald 69 Tringle. Cheryl 103, 37 Tringle, David 92, 142 Tringle, Donna 119 Trisdale, Wanda Ml Tsivoglou, Lucinda 119 Tucker, Margaret 92, 152, 153 Tunstall, Paul 92 Tuovila. Bruce 92, 154, 156, 163, 138, 167. 166, 215 Tuovila, Eric 1 1 1 Turfitt. Myron Ml, 193 Turnage. Barbara 111, 190 Turnage, Glenna 159, 160, 161 Turnage, Sherrod 103, 190 Turner, Rebecca 69, 149 Tusslng, Frances 69 Tuten, Thomas 103 Tyler, Eugene ! 19 Valdez, Sam 1 1 1 VanDenburgh, Charles Ml VanFossen, Shirley 69 Vaughan, James 1 1 1 Veillette, Cindy 103 Viccellio, James 160, 119 Viccellio, Jane 92, 93 84, 87, 190, 147 Virostek, Larry 119 Vogeley. Bill 92. 154. 138. I5t Vogeley, Susan 202, 119 Voss, Georgia 69, 144 Voss, Laura 1 1 1 Index Golf 189 Graduation 82 Guidance 14 Gymnastics 198 Health 33 Homecoming 202 Honor Council 143 Horticulture Club 148 Home Ec 32 Industrial Arts Department 26 Junior Class 84 Junior Varsity Sports 192 Key Club 134 Keyette Club 146 Language 150 Library 36 Voynitch, Sandy 1 1 1 Waclawski, John 92, 170, 138. 135 Wade. Ernie 92, 170 Wade, Peggy 1 1 1 Wade, Robert 92 Wade. Rodney 103 Walker, Judy 1 1 1 Walker, Lawrence 92 Wallace, Joseph 1 19 Wallace, Juanita. Mrs. 29 Wallace, Myron 1 19 V allace, Ray 171, 172 Wallace. Winton 92 Walls. James 103 Walls. Keith 119 Walsh. David 103 Walsh, Lee 1 19 Walters. Barbara 1 19 Walters. Cynthia 1 19 Walters, Danny 92 Ward. Frank 1 19 Ward, Gayle. Mrs. 32 Warley, Robbie 92, 126 Warley, Tommy 1 19 Warnlck, David 103 Warriner, Joesph 1 1 1 Washington, Elllnor, Mrs. 17 Washington, Hortense Ml, 196 Washington, Lynwood 119 Washington, Sandra 69, 37 Waters. Betsy Mi Waters, JoAnn 1 1 1 Watler, Joanne 29, 12, 136 Watkins. Sally 103, 144 Watts, David 103, 178, 139 Watts. Eddie 192, 119 Waynick, Arthur 69, 161 Waynick, David 170, 195, 135 Waynick, Ronnie 104, Ml, 192, 194. 134 Weatherly, Brenda Ml, 160, 196 Weatherly, Eric 69, 170, 172, 184, 185, 214 Weatherly, Troy 1 19 Webb. Pat 93. 37. 130, 131, 139. 138 Webb, Winona 1 1 1 Weddle. Michael 193 Weikle, Bruce Ml. 160 Welntraub, Roy 93 Welsh, Sandra 93. 152 Werner, Ken 69 Westcott, David 103 Wheeler, Becky 160 Wheless. Mary 69 Whisenant, Linda 119 White. Angela 1 1 1 White. Candace 69 White. Catherine 93 White, James 1 1 1 White, Michael 1 19 White. Patricia 119 White, Peggy 196 White, Penny 103, 160 White. Roberta 70, 196 White, Steve 119 Whiteaker. Andy 103 Whitehurst, Kay, Mrs. 107, 30. 144 Whitehurst, Mac 93, 126, 129, 1 88 Whitehurst. Mike 93, 126, 141, 142. 184 Whitmire, John (9) 11 1 Whitmire, John (10) Whitmire. Steve 93. 189 Wilbanks, Gwen 93, 37 Will, Carolyn, Mrs. 23 Willard. Mary Jo 93, 142 Literary 137 Maiorettes 164 Math Department 18 Miss York High 204 Office Staff 12 Outstanding Events 78 Pep Club 136 Physical Education Department 34 Prom 209 Radio Broadcasters Club 141 SCA 122 Science Club 154 Science Department 20 Science Fair 150 Williams. Alfred 1 19 Williams, Cassandra Ml Williams, Dale 103 V Illiams, Deborah 103 Williams. Gary Ml, 187, 192, 186 Williams, Grayson, Mr, 34, 171 Williams, John 103, 148 Williams, Kathy 70, 15 Williams, Lary 1 1 1 V7illiams, Nellie 1 19 Williams. Pamela 103, 33, 160 Williams. Richard 1 19 Williams, Thurman 93 Williams, William 93 Wilmouth. David 163, 119 Wilson. Cylde 93, 136 Wilson. Dale 1 19 Wilson, Henry I 19 Wilson, Robert 70 Wilson. Wanda 103, 122 WInebarger, Brian 103 Winebarger, Michael 192, 119 Wlnthrop, Roy 137 Wirth, Donna 93 Wiseman. James Ml, 122 Wolcott, Dale 93, 87, 163, 150, 151 Wolfe, Merl 1 1 1 Wood. Cynthia 1 19 Wood. Michael 70, 136, 214 Wood, Phyllis 160 Wood, Raymond 70 Wood. Shelley 37, 204, 207, 119 Wood. Susan 158, 159 Wood, Stanley 1 19 Wooddell, Debbie 93, 137 Woodell, Walter Ml. 192 Woodfin. Barbara 103, 159, 160 Woodie, Kathleen 93 Woodie, Kathleen 93 Woodie. Steve 193, 119 Woodward, Dawn III Woodward. Richard 70 Wollard, Michael, Mr. 27 Woolard. Robbie 103, 122, 125, 126, 190, 147 Worthington, Linda Ml, 196 Wrenn, Nancy 71 , 163 Wreen, R obert 93, 161 Wrenn, William Ml, 163 Wright. Ann 1 19 Wright, Calvin 93 Wright. Roland 71, 138, 188 Wroten, Burch 1 1 1 Wyatt. Renee 1 19 Yahnel, Thelma, Mrs. 14, 15 Yates. Gail 71. 33. 122, 159. 138 Yates. Sharon 93. 142, 139, 138 Yeager, Connie 1 19 Yeatts. Mark 103 Yelverton, Jaret 71, 160 Yonce, William. Mr. 20 Yontz. Richard 93 Young. Betty 103, 122, 126. 148, 147 Young, Charles 93, 135 Young, Linda 1 1 1 Youngs, Kevin Ml. 163 Zalumas, Barbara 93. 142, 138, 150. 151 Zalumas, Steve, Mr. 22, 23 Zelgler, Artie 103 Zernes, Ross 1 19 Zsoldos, Jerry 71 , 148 Senior Class 42 Senior Class Day 80 Senior Play 75 Senior Section 72 Senior Variety Show 74 Social Studies Department 22 Sophomore Class 94 Special Events 212 Talon Staff 130 Teachers 38 Tennis 188 Track 184 Varsity Club 136 Wrestling 178 •V I — rf ' i- Hail York High! Hail York High! — the words of our Alma Mater still ring clear in our hearts and minds, although the end of the school year, 1967, has come. We go from York now to help make her future while our diplomas symbolize that we have become a part of her past. 248