York High School - Falcon Yearbook (Yorktown, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1968 volume:

1 T f i’ ' i 1 s Hi falcon 1968 york high school yorktown, Virginia volume 14 bill boyd, editor linda mattson assistant editor me whitehurst business manager V table of contents foreword 4 administration and faculty 16 classes 48 seniors 50 juniors 84 sophomores 95 sports 108 organizations 144 specials 194 advertisements 216 3 The year 1967-68 m arked many changes for York High School. The consolidation of all county schools changed York into a senior high school, spurring both football and bas- ketball teams on to winning seasons. School spirit became the keyword as a result of the increased enrollment and introduction of soul cheers. Visitors to York were sur- prised to find the cafeteria decorated like a restaurant, complete with draperies, table- cloths, and wall murals. Many other beautification projects were conducted throughout the year to further increase pride in the school. Class cooperation was a direct result of the production of a school-wide musical, Li ' l Abner, in the spring. This production was staged with all the finesse of a Broadway musical. Many talented students took part and faculty members volunteered their time to the directing, choreographing, or staging. Yes, the year 1967-68 brought many changes to York, the best of which were increased school spirit and improved cooperation between classes. 4 5 Students at York in 1967-68 en- joyed the academic atmosphere which prevailed in all activities. The new Naval Junior Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps, enabling boys to receive preliminary mili- tary training, was a source of great pride to York. The business edu- cation department continued to offer a variety of courses, pro- viding vocational training for stu- dents entering the business world. Senior Janet Driver ' s smile reflects the happiness and confidence felt by all York students as they strived for excellence ' in the field of their choice. ’ . % 8 Pride in the school was en- hanced through the beautiful surroundings of our communi ty. Every student and faculty mem- ber who traveled the Colonial Parkway was familiar with this beautiful scene. 9 The varied activities at York provided students with recreation- al opportunities as well as practical experience. The JV and varsity cheerleaders promoted school spirit during pep rallies and ath- letic contests. The York High School radio station WYCS broad- casted school news and student panel discussions, contributing to the increased publicity received for York activities this year. In these and other ways York stu- dents contributed to the growth and development of school life. 10 12 Classes at York continued to be a source of knowledge of subject matter and a study of human re- lationships. Students found learn- ing enjoyable but difficult, as teachers used all possible techni- ques to encourage an interest in the subject. 15 16 ■ , I administration and faculty Cooperation and spirit among the faculty were evi- dent in both academic and extra-curricular activities, as exemplified by the Student- Faculty Follies and the pro- duction of Li ' l Abner. 17 Mr. Richard B. Miller B.S., V.P.I. M.Ed., University of Virginia Principal of York High School And now young ladies, what did you accomplish by blowing up your school bus? asks Mr. Wallace. to help with the added responsibilities york added another assistant principal Oh dear, thinks Mr. Miller, those Seniors and their requests for privileges ! Mr. James W. Horne A.B., V.M.I. M.Ed., College of William and Mary Assistant Principal of York High School f a senior high school, the administration Mr. Wilbur Wallace B.S., Virginia State M.A., Hampton In- stitute Assistant Principal of York High School Mr. Home laughs after having wished Mr. Miller a happy birthday. administration and faculty 19 20 administration and faculty secretaries at york perform Mrs. Doris Barnes Secretary to Principal Mrs. Doris Burcher Secretary to Guidance Mrs. Judy Carter Main Office Secretary Mrs. Lorraine Ingram Bookkeeper Mrs. Carter begins her day. Dear Abby, My boss . . . Mrs. Louise Terry Shop Secretary Mrs. Barnes counts the daily doughnut money. What does she want this time, Mr. Erasmi? asks Mrs. Ingram. arious duties The secretaries in the offices at fork have a greater variety of Juties than do most secretaries, n charge of the general office is he bookkeeper, who also super- ' ises the office helpers. The sec- etary to the assistant principals ypes the daily bulletin as well as etters to parents. The duties of he secretary in the shop involve primarily the adult education de- partment, and those of the guid- ince department secretary involve he sending out of transcripts. The ecretary to the principal receives ill cash, writes all checks, orders upplies, and compiles numerous nonthly reports. Office helpers are, left to right, 1st row: Kathy Hansen, Bonnie Bradshaw, Dona Terry, Etta Flowers, Sylvia Jefferson, Marian 8osta, Doris Phillips, Sally Crafford, Brenda Whitley; 2nd: Carolyn Murphy, Pat Angel and Sheila Rice. Mrs. Ingram performs one of her daily duties- — answering the phone. idministration and faculty 2 I Guidance Aides are, left to right, 1st row: Lola Doddy, Connie Bonner, Sharon Yates; 2nd: Ruth Bertram, Pat Foster, Julie Levorsen, Gail Payne; 3rd: Elaine Queen, Roxanne Bailey. I never knew we had so many students! says Miss Alexander. The guidance department provides guest speakers to inform students of fob opportunities. Mrs. O ' Neal clips news articles about York. 22 administration and faculty n guidance department is ;tudent’s source of nformation and idvisor on educational ind personal iroblems W 1 ' d iiA h Mr. Erasmi shows Bill Casterline one of the rules for taking College Boards. York ' s Guidance Department had a full time Director and a counselor for each grade level. Primarily the counselor was the students ' sounding board, source of information, and advisor when decisions must be made about the next educational step, about pre- paring for his vocation, and about personal or social problems he faced growing from a dependent young adult to an independent young adult. Most of the coun- selors ' time was spent with indivi- dual students. The rest of their time was spent in the organiza- tional and administrative details involved in setting up activities that helped the student make wiser decisions for himself. Miss Ann Lee Alexander B.A., Mary Baldwin Col- lege M.S., Radford College Guidance, tenth Mr. C. W. Erasmi B.A., Emory and Henry M.Ed., William and Mary Guidance, twelfth Mrs. Adelaide O ' Neal B.A., Sweet Briar College Guidance Director Mrs. Madelon Schwartz B.A., M.A., University of Southern Miss. Guidance, eleventh Guidance aides Gail Payne and Melodie McLean tidy up the guidance office. administration and faculty 23 Mrs. White notices her reflection in her door window. Mrs. Paulette Blankenship A. B., College of Wil- liam and Mary Reading Mrs. Patricia Brookshire B. S., M.A., Appa- lachian State Teach- ers ' College English II, 12 Mrs. Virginia Brown B.S., Longwood Col- lege English 10 Mr. Coulter B.A., Johnson D. Smith University English I I Miss Martha Jane Daniel A. B., Randolph-Ma- con Women ' s Col- lege English 12 Mrs. Sharon Dooley B. A., College of Wil- liam and Mary English 10 Mrs. Helen Holben A. B., College of Wil- liam and Mary English 10 Mrs. Jeanette Kelly B. A., College of Wil- liam and Mary English I I, Advanced Composition 24 administration and faculty Mrs. Daniel makes a point in her Senior English class. I”:™:: i f i . 41 1,1 Mrs. McCluney to the rescue! english department originated classes in drama and business english Irs. Smith handles the overwhelming responsibility of senior pictures. The English Department marked a new era since for the first time all English teachers were located in adjoining rooms. Furthermore, English teachers beautified and transformed these rooms so that many of the areas were hardly recognizable. Book shelves and closets were repaired; bulletin boards were enlarged, and attrac- tive displays were exhibited all during the year. Also, a section of the hall was converted into an office which served not only as a center for English supplies but as the distribution point for senior class activities. Finally, with class sets of new textbooks and paper- books, with vocabulary workbooks and copies of Reader ' s Digest for additional study, with smaller class- es and more careful grouping, stu- dents were motivated toward learning in English as never before. Mrs. Margaret McCluney B.A., Lynchburg Col- lege English 12, Speech, Dramatics Miss Kim Parker B.A., Bridgewater College English 1 0, 1 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith B.S., Madison Col- lege M.Ed., College of William and Mary English 12 Chairman of English Department Mrs. Phyllis Taylor B.A., North Carolina Wesleyan College English I I Mrs. Linda White B.A., University of South Dakota English and Speech Mrs. O. B. Wilcher A.B., M.A., Howard University English 12 idministration and faculty 25 Miss Virginia Graham B.A., University of North Carolina Algebra II, Geom- etry Mrs. Johnnie G Little B.S., Stillman Col- lege SMSG Mr. Leo Mitkievicz B.S., College of Wil- liam and Mary Physics, Shop Math Mr. Norris Richardson B.A., University of Richmond Algebra II Mrs. Patricia Seward A. B., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Advanced Math and Trigonometry Chairman of Math Department Mr. J. W. Williams B. S., N.C. College Geometry M rs. Little ' s students find SMSG a task. 26 administration and faculty Mrs. Seward constructs a pair of axes on her well-used blackboard. Miss Graham explains a difficult Algebra problem to Don Queijo. At. Richardson and Scott Trabue ponder an Algebra II problem math department designed to meet needs of all students The mathematics program at York High School was designed to meet the needs of all students and at the same time to encourage them to continue their work ip mathematics beyond the basic re- quirements for graduation. This year a new course, Shop Mathe- matics, was added to the cur- riculum. The Consumer Mathe- matics offering was greatly ex- panded to meet the needs of the general and vocational student. Th is course was available to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade stu- dents. Mr. Mitkievicz displays a model of a square; no, a cube . . . forgef it! 27 Mr. Mitkievicz watches as Richard Carneal and Jack Spooner perform an experiment. Don ' t tell me you don ' t know what this is? says Mrs. Ramer. Mrs. Caldwell teaches aspiring young sophomores the principles of flower reproduction. science department stressed a firm knowledge of scientific principles and skill in the scientific method The science curriculum at York High School was designed to help students in their achievement of two important goals: (I) a firm knowledge of scientific principles based on experimentation; and (2) skill in the use of the scientific method in discovering new knowl- edge. Courses in Biology, Chemis- try and Physics presented much material through sfudent activity in the laboratory. A seminar course was also offered for students with special interest and ability. Al- though graduation requirements were satisfied by two units in lab- oratory science, three or four years of science were recommended for most students. Mrs. Mary Caldwell B.S., College of William and Mary Science Mrs. Peggy Newcomb B.S., Mary Washington College Chemistry Mr. John Northstein B.S., Lynchburg College Biology Mrs. Sue Murphy B.S., College of William and Mary Science Mrs. Kathryn Ramer B.S., University of Ar- kansas Advanced Biology, Chem- istry Chairman of Science De- partment Why, Mr. Northstein, we didn ' t know you were a flower child! social studies department broadened curriculum to include russian and far eastern history, economics, and sociology Mr. Zalumas takes advantage of the modern equipment and comfort of the teachers workroom. Mr. Robert L. Anderson B.A., Juniata College M.A., University of Vir- ginia Government, Chairman of Social Studies Department Mr. Jack Armistead B.S., Appalachian State Teachers ' College History Mr. George Haase A. B., Gettysburg College U.S. History Mrs. Thelma Hansford B. A., M.Ed., College of William and Mary Government Mr. Haase relaxes in his U.S. History class. 30 administration and faculty This year York High offered as vide a range of courses in Social studies as any high school in Vir- ginia. Besides the standard courses n history, geography and govern- ment, the new courses — Russian and Far Eastern History, Econom- cs, Sociology and Psychology were affered to broaden the student ' s aurriculum. With the new courses affered this year, the Department vas able to study deeper man and lis social behavior. Through keep- ng up with the news, the Depart- ment strived to make life richer and more interesting for the stu- dents as well as train them for affective citizenship. Candidate for House of Delegates, Mr. Anderson contemplates the presidential primary map. TIES Mr. Robert McConnell B.A., Randolph-Macon College Sociology Mrs. E. W. Myers Virginia Union University U.S. Government, Busi- ness English Mrs. Carolyn Will B.A., Madison College Psychology Mr. Steve Zalumas B.S., M.S., Florida State University U.S. History Mrs. Will turns her attention toward the rebellious youth of today ' s generation. administration and faculty 31 foreign language department listening, speaking, reading, and writing Mrs. Myrtle G. Soles B.A., Madison Col- lege M.Ed., College of William and Mary French I, II Chairman of Lan- guage Department The library doesn ' t have that kind of book Mr. Peacock! And now, students, says Miss Roane. 1 Mrs. Soles admires and A.F.S. showcase Mrs. Rhea Baldino A.B., College of Wil- liam and Mary French II, III, IV Miss Saundra Ingle A.B., College of Wil- liam and Mary Spanish I, II, III Mr. Dennis Peacock A. B., College of Wil- liam and Mary German I, II Miss Rosalyn Roane B. A., Longwood Col- lege Spanish 32 administration and faculty tressed the if a language Students at York High were offered study and advanced in- struction in any of the four anguages offered: Latin, French, German, and Spanish, the beginning course in any of these languages included those forms and structures which are most important in the language. Throughout the study of the language, the four phases of language learning were equally stressed — listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Mastery of correct pronunciation and intonation was accomplished by the use of the language labora- tory. Students also learned the philosophies and culture of other peoples as they studied the language. The language clubs, composed of students en- rolled in Latin, French, Spanish, or German, were an important part of the extracurricular ac- tivites at York. Mrs. Baldino prepares a test for her students. Miss Ingle grades papers in the S.C.A. lounge. administration and faculty 33 Mr. Frank Henkel Virginia Polytechnic Institute Pre-Voc Electronics Mr. Charles Hovis B.S., East Tennessee State Uni- versity Drafting Mr. Cecil Phillips Old Dominion College N.A.S.A. Apprentice School Post Grad. Electronics Mr. Bobby Pippin B.S., East Tennessee State Uni- versity Wood Working Mr. Robert Talbot, Jr. U.S.A.F.I. Electronics I, II (Deceased June 12, 1968) Electronics finally got to Mr. Talbot. Mr. Henkel talks with the ladies. Mr. Pippin has a heart-to-heart talk with Gary Rae. 34 administration and faculty industrial arts department maintains york’s radio station wyes The Industrial Arts Department offered courses in Wood I and II, Metals I and II, and Drafting I and II. In addition to these shop • courses, the Electronics offerings this year included a two year tech- nical level course, a two year vocational course, and two years of advanced electronics for post- graduates. Instructors and students of the electronics department pro- vided the county with the opera- tion and maintenance of York ' s Educational FM Radio Station, WYCS. Through this facility, all home football and basketball games were broadcast in addition to other school-originated pro- grams. Coach Hovis drafts a proposal in mechanical drawing class. Do you actually understand all that, Mr. Talbot? administration and faculty 35 business education department’s primary aim is to provide a salable business skill It was the primary aim of the Business Education Department to provide for students who intend to enter the business world upon graduation, a sa lable skill with which they can earn a livelihood. T o this end the following courses were offered: Typewriting I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Office Practice, and Vocational Office Training. Busi- ness education courses contributed to the economic literacy of all stu- dents: for those who wish to pursue some phase of business activity into higher education, they served as background courses. The de- partment offered personal typing and notehand for the academic college-bound student. Mrs. Credle laughs as she records the grades of a typing test. Mr. William Parker B.S., R.P.I. Distributive Education Mrs. Juanita Wallace B.S., Hampton Institute Bookkeeping Mrs. Teresa Williamson B.S., East Carolina College Typing II Miss Amorette Clark B.S., Appalachian State University Business Education Mr. Parker confers with one of his many DE students. Mrs. Genevieve Copley B.S., Mary Washington College Bookkeeping, Office Practice Chairman of Business, Educa- tion Department Mrs. Patience Credle B.S.S.A., University of North Carolina Typing I, Personal Typing, Notehand Mrs. Jane Diehl B.S., Mary Washington lege Typing I, III Col- 36 administration and faculty Mrs. Copley ' s students see the demonstration of an IBM machine. Mrs. Copley discusses her problems with Mrs. Wallace. Miss Clark ' s typing class take a break from their work. jpgsp ■ m administration and faculty 37 Mrs. Rathkamp practices with the Girls ' Glee Club. Do re mi says Mrs. Rathkamp. 38 administration and -faculty Mrs. Liza Mills B.S.. Madison Art Mrs. Kay Whitehurst B.S., Old Dominion Art Mrs. Whitehurst assists Debbie Lamb in Art class. fine arts department helped in the production of li’l abner The Fine Arts Department was a combination of the Music and Art Departments. The Music De- partment offered band, choral and music appreciation classes. Music of a variety of periods and styles was performed, enriching the stu- dent’s cultural life as well as de- veloping their musical competence. Music students represented our school and community through their performances both in and out of school. The Art Department offered semester courses in basic art, drawing, painting and advertising art. Students worked in crafts the second semester. The students de- signed signs for home football games, made posters publicizing up-coming £tfents, and decorated bulletin boards and showcases. Each year the Art Department also sponsored an Art Show. This year the Art Department painted mur- als on the walls of the cafeteria to help in its beautification. The Fine Arts Depar tments helped York this year in its pro- duction of a musical, Li ' l Abner. Mr. Wright gives Bruce Tuovila some hints. Mrs. Vera Rathkamp A. B., MacKendree College M.Mus., Musical College of Chicago University Mr. Alan M. Wright B. Music, Shenan- doah, Conservatory of Music Bands administration and faculty 39 Mrs. Ward pauses wl ' ; i mttt home economics department provided program for training homemakers for present and future Mrs. Gayle Ward B.S., Tennessee Technological Uni- versity Home Economics Mrs. Dorothy Watkins B.S., Virginia State College Home Economics II Home economics was a pro- gram for training homemakers for the present as well as preparing them for the future. The program had three main purposes. First, there was the preparation for the vocation of homemaking through the continuing levels I, II, HI. arid IV, and Senior Homemaking for the college bound students. Sec- ond, there was the preparation for wage-earning occupations using home economics knowledge and skills. The third purpose was to motivate the students with scho- lastic and leadership abilities to pursue college education in pre- paration for professional careers in home economics. Mrs. Watkins shows one of her students how to use the sewing machine. Mrs. Watkins demonstrates same principals of food seryice. 40 administration and faculty Mrs. Marian Beasley R.N. School Nurse Mrs. Janice Puffenburger B.S., University of Michigan Speech Therapist many health services are available to york’s students York provided a healthful en- vironment for all students by the maintenance of a clinic with quali- fied staff. Along with giving phys- icals to all gym girls, a nurse was on duty to provide first aid and emergency care for students who became ill or injured while under the school ' s jurisdiction and also helped students with exceptional problems. York also has the serv- ices of the county ' s speech ther- apist and psychologist. Mrs. Beasley cuts a bandage for one of York ' s unfortunate students. Nurses Aides are, left to right: Debbie Moore, Bonnie Pearce, Barbara Joyner, Patti Pope, Brenda Alderman, Dot Delaney and Mellanee Larew. idministrarfion and faculty 41 MM) Mrs. Washington and Coach Barbee confer. The ever- faithful Coach Williams. Mrs. Washington eagerly awaits a score in girls ' basketball. 42 administration and faculty physical education department offered extensive extra- :urricular program : or both boys ind girls, n addition to he regular Jassroom activity Mrs. Routh explains the many uses of a basketball to her gym class. Physical Education was a re- quired course for all students in the tenth grade and was an elec- tive in the eleventh and twelfth grades. The total physical growth of the student was stressed in classes by encouraging physical fitness and skill in games, and in athletic sports and rhythmic ac- tivities. In addition to regular classroom activity, York had an ex- tensive extracurricular program for both boys and girls. Boys have the opportunity to participate in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, wrestling, tennis, golf, track and field. The girls demonstrated their athletic ability in field hockey, basketball, track, and gymnastics. Besides sports, the students were also given instruction in Health and Driver Education: classroom and behind- the-wheel. Mr. J. Allen Barbee B.S., University of Va. Physical Education Mrs. J. M. Routh B.A., Lynchburg College Health and Physical Edu- cation Mrs. E. J. Washington B.S., Va. State College Physical Education Mr. Grayson Williams B.A., Furman University Physical Education Coach Armstead sits down to pat the mighty falcon ' s head. a idministration and faculty 43 Library helper, Elaine Queen, displays the library s well-read newspapers. Mrs. Peggy Buchanan B.S. in Ed., Radford College Librarian M iss Mary Burlchalter B.S., B.S., in L.S., Peabody College M.A., University of Timmen Librarian library is readily accessible to the students and faculty The libr ary was carefully organ- ized and the collection arranged so that it was readily accessible to the students and the faculty. The librarians and the library as- sistants worked with the faculty to help make information available to the pupils. The regulations and in- structions in the use of the library were presented to the students through the Library Guide. Printed materials and audio-visual ma- terials were offered for reading, study, and research. Mrs. Burlchalter examines a library pass with her eagle eye. 44 administration and faculty Nancy Herrman and Emily Lassiter make use of library references Mrs. Burkhalter at work. Library Assistants, I to r: Terry Miller, Emily Lassiter, Elaine Queen, Lannis Clark, Sherman Hill, Brenda Bridgeman, Sarah Gunn, Hortense Washington, Chris Bone, Elizabeth Locklear, Billie Perkins, Audrey Pierce, Debby Steele, Vicky Mann, Andrea Lowe, Joy Moore. administration and faculty 45 NJROTC cadets in formation for inspection shortly after school opens. Commander W. E. Huddleston U.S. Navy Academy, B.S. Naval Science Chief C. H. Kirkland Assistant Naval Instructor administration and faculty naval junior reserve officers training COrpS is york’s newest department The mission of the newest ac- ademic department in York High School, the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, was to develop informed citizens, strengthen character, promote an understanding of the military re- sponsibilities of citizens in a demo- cratic society and develop an ap- preciation of the role of Sea Pow- er in National Defense. The pro- gram got off to an excellent start this year with one hundred and fifteen sophomores, juniors, and seniors enrolled. The first year was spent organizing, issuing uniforms, and learning close drill. The high spot of the year found senior naval officers from the Fifth Naval Dis- trict Headquarters in Norfolk pre- senting a scroll signed by the Sec- retary of the Navy Ignatius attest- ing to the academic excellence of York High School, the community support of York County and the innovative approach to education of the York County School Board. Commander Huddelston points out the naval port of Yorktown. administration and faculty 47 ■ . , 48 49 senior class of 1968 In September, York welcomed 340 apprehensive Seniors. As the first major project of the year, the class sold magazines. Then the class painted the press box and started the courtyard beautifica- tion project by constructing an area for Seniors only. In the Fall, the Senior Class play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, was given. In December, a Senior exclusive, the Holly Ball was held. Senior government classes took time off Seniors construct Homecoming float. Janet Driver, historian; Mike Butyn, Reporter; Trilby Oakley, Chaplain. from class to travel to Richmond to view the General Assembly in action. On May 31st, Seniors took the traditional Senior trip to Wash- ington D.C. with the added at- traction of a boat trip on the Potomac. In June, the Class of 1968 said Farewell to York with Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Colors — blue and gold Flower-white rose Motto — To attain recognition, one must have strength in educa- tion. Clifford Ray Abraham Karen Maline Anderson Carol Lynne Adams Johnathan Lester Albrecht, Jr. Sara Elizabeth Andrews Randolph Wayne Anstey Brenda Kay Alderman Mark L. Anthony Randy Alston Nina Antoskow the consolidation of schools changed york into a senior high school and produced a senior class of 340 CLIFFORD ABRAHAM: Band, 8, 12; Beta Club, 10, 12; Dance Band, II. CAROL ADAMS. JOHN ALBRECHT. BRENDA ALDERMAN: A.F.S. 12; Keyettes, 12. RANDY ALSTON. KAREN ANDERSON: International Language Club President, I I ; French Club President, 12; Beta Club, 10, 12; Eboracum Staff, 10, II. SARA ANDREWS: J.V. Cheerleader, 10, Varsity Cheerleader, II, 12; Keyettes, 10, 12; S.C.A. Representative, 8, 9, II, 12. RANDOLPH ANSTEY: Homecoming Committee, 12; Float Committee, 12; Prop Committee, 12. MARK ANTHONY. NINA ANTOSKOW. Mike Butyn, chairman of senior class magazine sales, presents an award to Ann Reynolds, top salesman. seniors 51 Dell L. Ashby Sheila Ann Ashley Cardova Ann Ashlock Bill Atchison Linda M ae Baker Glendall Geraldine Barkers Patricia Ann Barnes Kay D. Bartlett elisabeth homann, afs student from austria, became an important member of the class DELL ASHBY. SHEILA ASHLEY: Girls ' Glee Club, II, 12; Li ' l Abner Cast, 12; Drama Club, 10. CARDOVA ASHLOCK: French Club, 10, II; F.H.A., 9, 12; Pep Club, 12. BILL ATCHISON: Band, 9, II. LINDA BAKER: Art Club, 10; D.E. Club, II. GLENDALL BARKERS. PAT BARNES. KAY BARTLETT: Drill Team, 9. WAYNE BARTLETT: Football, Baseball. TERRY BELDA: A cappella Choir, 10-12, President 12; Choraliers, II, 12; Li ' l Abner Cast, 12; S.C.A. 12. BARBARA BELVIN: F.H.A. 9, Vice-President, 12; Pep Club, 8; D.E. Club, II, Parliamentarian, 12. STEVE BENDL: Electronics Club, II, 12; Art Club, II, 12. Best Dressed, Bill Douglas and Carol Gayhart begin the tour through Mariners Museum. 52 seniors CAROLYN BERRY: Girls ' Glee dub, 9-12; Library Aide, II, 12; Li- brary Club Vice-President, 12; F.N.A., 10. WALTER BIRD. Wayne Bartlett Patricia M. Beckley ALAN BLIXT: Golf, 9-12; Football, 10, II; Chess Club Vice-President, 12; French Club, 9-12. JIMMY BLOUNT. RODNEY BONCK: Beta Club, 10, Club Treasurer, 9. Vice-President, 12; German Teresa Joanne Belda Barbara Cecelia Belvin JOAN BORUM: Cheering Squad, 10, II; French Club, 9, 10; Choir, 10 , 12 . MARIAN BOSTA: A cappella, 9, II, 12; Gymnastics 10. Stephen Louis Bendl Carolyn Anne Berry seniors 53 BILL BOYD: Editor-in-chief, York Falcon, 12; Key Club, 9-12; Beta Club, 10-12; German Club, 8, 9, Parliamentarian, 9. BONNIE BRADSHAW: Band, 8-11; Majorette, 10, II, Head Majorette, 12; May Court Attendant, 9; Homecoming Attendant, 12. William Austin Boyd Bonita Marian Bradshaw GEORGE BRITTON: French Club, 9, 10; J.V. Baseball, 9; Varsity Track, 10; Beta Club, 10-12. BRENDA BRIDGEMAN. KATHY BROWN: Pep Club, 9; B.A.R., 9; Chorus, 9-11; Homecoming Committee, 12. Brenda Joann Bridgeman George Britton CHRIS BRUMM: Key Club, II, President, 12; S.C.A., 8-12, Treasurer, II, 1st Vice-President, 12; Football, 8-12; Baseball, 9-12. ERIC BUCKINGHAM. GAIL BUNTING: D.E. Club, 10-12. JOE GARY BURNER: Beta Club, 10-12; Science Club, 9. school spirited seniors added soul to the student body After steering the school ' s spirit, Jane Viccellio and Me and Mike Whitehurst take a break. 54 seniors Kathy Brown Martin Christian Brumm Eric B. Buckingham Lucille Gail Bunting Joe Gary Burner Michel Robert Butyn Timothy Byrne Bobby Phillip Campbell Robert W. Canter Barbara Jean Caples Carolyn Gray Capps Beverly Jeannette Carneal MIKE BUTYN: Key Club, 12; Class Reporter, 12; Magazine Sales BARBARA CAPLES: F.H.A., II; Math Club, 10; Science Club, 10. Chairman, 12; Wrestling, 9-12. CAROLYN CAPPS. TIM BYRNE; Wrestling 10-12; Falcon Staff, 12; German Club, 9. BEVERLY CARNEAL: Keyettes, 12; Annual Staff, II, Advertising Man- BOBBY CAMPBELL. ager, 12; Quill and Scroll, II, 12; F.T.A., 10-12. seniors 55 ROBERT CANTER. Richard Osborne Carneal David Carr Patsy Hudson Carpenter Cheryl Christine Carter Irma Jean Causey Alberta Chandler Judith Adele Cheek Charles Henry Christian Lan ms H. Clark Deatrice Georgette Coles seniors sold magazines for profit as first major project of the year Lonnie Darnell Combs Gary A. Conway Robert James Cook Priscilla Lane Corder Charles Alfred Council Deborah L. Crawford Hattie Anderson Cumber Kathryn Currie Gordon Don Dailey RICHARD CARNEAL. PATSY HUDSON. DAVID CARR. CHRISTINE CARTER. IRMA CAUSEY. ALBERTA CHANDLER. JUDY CHEEK: Falcon Band, II, 12; Beta Club, 10-12; F.H.A. 12. CHARLES CHRISTIAN: Basketball, 9-11; Track, 8, 10, II; Baseball, 10, II; Football, 9, 12. LANNIS CLARK : Science Club, Sec., Library Club; Chess Club; Tennis Team. DEATRICE COLES: F.T.A.; F.H.A.; Spanish Club; Pep Club. LONNIE COMBS. GARY CONWAY. ROBERT COOK. PRISCILLA CORDER. CHARLES COUNCIL: J.V. Football, 9, 10; Baseball, 9-12. DEBBIE CRAWFORD. HATTIE CUMBER: F.B.L.A., II, 12; Chaplain, Beta Club, II, 12. KATHY CURRIE: Majorette, 12; Li ' l Abner 12; Senior Play, 12; Foreign Language Club 9-1 I. DON DAILEY: Key Club, 10-12; Vice-Pres. of Class, 8, 9; Honor Council, I I ; Varsity Sports, 10-12. seniors 57 Pauline Joyce Dailey David Mitchell Davis PAULINE DAILEY: French Club, 10; Pep Club, 12; Art, 12; SCA, 12. MICKEY DAVIS: Football, J.V. II, Varsity, 12; Baseball, J.V., 10, Varsity, II, 12; Basketball, J.V., 10. TOM DELANEY: Indoor Track Record, II; Cross Country Track Rec- ord, 12; Varsity Track, 10-12; Band, 9. ROLAND DENNIS. RUDLOPH DENNIS. Thomas Francis Delaney, Jr. JACK DENT . JV Baseball, 10-12; Senior Play; SCA, 8, 9, 12; J.V., Roland Lee Dennis Football, 9 , | 0 . RAYMOND DERY. BILL DOUGLAS. Drum Major Falcon Band, 10-12; SCA, 9-12, Second Vice-President, II; Key Club, 9-12, Vice-President, II, Reporter, 12; Chesapeake District S.C.A. Vice-Chairman. Rudolph Dennis John Stuart Dent PAUL DODDY BONNIE DREIER Raymond A. Dery II Paul Anthony Doddy William Edward Douglas Bonnie Lee Dreier Janet Whitacre Driver Lyle Christopher Dunable 58 seniors Barry Paul Dunaway Kathryn Dianne Elkins Nancy Yvonne Elkins Frederick Wray Emerson Ken Taylor Emerson Beverly Laverne Epperson William Ragan Ervi James W. Estes Seniors displayed school pride by painting the press box and by establishing a senior section of the courtyard JANET DRIVER: Girls ' State, II; Beta Club, 10-12; S.C.A., 10-12; Senior Class Historian — Parliamentarian. LYLE DUNABLE: Class Vice-President, 12, Reporter, II; Talon Sports Editor, 12; Basketball, 8-11. BARRY DUNAWAY: Senior Play; Li ' l Abner; Art Club. DIANNE ELKINS. NANCY ELKINS WRAY EMERSON. KEN EMERSON: Electronics; V.I.C.A. BEVERLY EPPERSON. WILLIAM ERVI. JAMES ESTES. Shirley Neilson and Chris Brumm, Most Popular, wait for their many admirers. seniors 59 LINDA FAILE: F.N.A., 12; F.H.A., 12; Pep Club, 12. GREG FELLER; Tennis, II, 12; Chess Club, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; Beta Club, 10-12. SANDRA FIELDS: F.H.A., 8; N.Y.C., 12. MIKE FINCH: Wrestling, 9, 10; Varsity Club, 10. GUY FLIBOTTE. RANDY FORD. PAT FOSTER: A cappella Choir, 9; Library Aide, 10; Guidance Aide, 10-12; V.O.T., 12. ROBERT FOSTER: Varsity Baseball, 9-12; Varsity Basketball, 10-12; Varsity Football, 9-12; Varsity Club, 10. MARY FOUTZ: F.H.A., 12; Band, 9, 10; D.E., 10; Chorus, II. LARRY FOX. SIDNEY FOX. DOUG FRICKE. CARROLL FULKS: Homecoming Committee, 12; Concession Stand, 12 . HARRY GAMBRELL. MARSHA GANDEE: V.O.T., 12; F.B.L.A., 12. MAUREEN GARVIN: Varsity Cheerleader, 12; Beta Club, 12; Key- ettes, 12. CAROL GAYHEART: S.C.A. Representative, 8, 10, II; Pep Club, 9-11; F.B.L.A., 10, I I , Treasurer, 12. Linda Faile Gregory William Feller Sandra Louise Fields D. Michael Finch Guy Flibotte Randolph A. Ford Patricia Ann Foster Robert Franklin Foster Mary Alice Foutz David Lawrence Fox Sidney Jay Fox Douglas Lynn Fricke 60 seniors seniors actively participated in the homecoming festivities Carroll C. Fulks Harry Lee Gambrell Maureen Ann Garvin Carol A. Gayheart Mary Gunn and Rob Parker, Wittiest, try their hands at the Mari- ners Museum bilge pumps. Sandra LaVonne Gibbs Suzanne Gindhart SANDRA GIBBS: A cappella Choir, II, 12; Choraliers, II, 12: Senior Play, 12; Variety Show, I I. SUZANNE GINDHART. BENNIE GODBOLT: Basketball, 9-11; Football, 9-12; Baseball, 9; Track, 10-12. MARIE GOYETTE: A cappella Choir; Girls ' Glee Club. Bennie Godbolt, Jr. Marie Goyette seniors 61 Barry Lane Gray Ch armaine Jeanette Gray Thomas J. Grenier Brenda Louise Gresham Sandra K. Grimes Gary Lynn Grow Mary Jane Gunn Sarah Ann Gunn Don Charles Gurtler Charles Vincent Hamilton Kathleen R. Hansen Roland Harding Harris Jr. BARRY GRAY: J.V. Football, 9, 10; Band, 9, 10, II; Tennis. CHARMAINE GRAY: Girls ' Glee Club, 9, 10; S.C.A., 8, 9; Pep Club, 10: Li ' l Abner. TOM GRENIER. BRENDA GRESHAM: DE Club, Pres.; F.H.A., Sec y. -Treasurer 12. SANDY GRIMES: Band, 8; F.T.A., II, 12; Art Club, 12; Powder Puff II. GARY GROW. MARY GUNN. SARAH GUNN: Beta Club, 12; Girls Basketball Team; French Club, 10, II; Student Council. DON GURTLER: V. Baseball, I0-J2; Key Club; Beta Club; S.C.A., President 12. CHARLES HAMILTON: Basketball; Track. KATHY HANSEN: Office Assistant; F.H.A.; Language Club, II; Library Assistant. RONALD HARRIS. CHRISTINE HARROD. SANDRA HARROD. ' CHARLES HARROLD. CORNELIUS HART: Track Team: Science and Math Club, 8-11; Stu- dent Council I I ; Photography Club. LAWNELL HART. LINDA HATHAWAY: Sextet, 8; A cappella, 9, II, Sec. 12, Vice- Pres.; Choraliers, 10-12; Regional Chorus, 9-12. MARILYN HEATH: DE Club, I I ; Carnival Queen Candidate, I I. JOHN HEIMERL: WYCS Production Manager, 12; Key Club, 10-12; Thespians 12, Treasurer; Beta Club, 10-12. JERRY HENDERSON: J.V. Baseball, 8; J.V. Football, 9; J.V. Baseball, 9 Manager. ROSALIND HESTER: SCA; F.H.A.; Pep Club. CAROLYN HILL: F.N.A., II, 12; F.H.A., II, 12, Chaplain; Pep Club, 10-12, Vice-Pres; SCA, 12. 62 seniors Christine Donrita Harrod Sandra Thomasina Harrod Linda June Hathaway Marilyn Heath Charles Leonard Harrold John Jules Heimerl Cornelius Cornell Hart Rosalind Paulette Hester Lawnell Hart Carolyn Lee Hill the senior play, the barretts of wimpole street was a tremendous success Most Original, Sandi Gibbs and iWayne Howe try to escape reality. L l 1 w® % ' iLZm ' V l u Wm . i Marilyn Ann Hill Sharon Lee Hill Sherman Callis Hill Shirey Ann Hilstrom Janice Gayle Hogg Milford S. Holben, Jr. Allan Earl Holloman Elizabeth Homann Margaret Joan Hopke Jasper H. House Eston Howard, Jr. Wayne Richard Howe MARILYN HILL: F.T.A., 10-12; Pep Club, 10, II, Secretary 12; F.H.A., 12; Powder Puff Football, I I. SHARON HILL. SHERMAN HILL: Football; Baseball; Track; Art Club. SHIRLEY HILSTROM: Art Club, 10; Powder Puff, II. ARTHUR HILSTROM: NJROTC, 12; Vo-Tech, II. JANICE HOGG: AFS, II, Recording Secretary, 12; F.N.A., Reporter 12; F.I.A., 10, II; Band, 10-12. ALLAN HOLLOMAN. ELISABETH HOMANN: AFS exchange student from Austria. MARGARET HOPKE. JACK HOUSE. ESTON HOWARD. WAYNE HOWE. SAM HOLBEN. 64 seniors JIMMY HOWINGTON. Jimmy Leo Howington Thomas E. Inman II Sylvia Ann Jefferson Helen Vanhorne Jennings TOM INMAN: J.V. Basketball, 10: Golf Team, 10, 12; Annual Staff, 1 2 ; Senior Play, 1 2. SYLVIA JEFFERSON: Choir, 8-11; F.T.A., 12; French Club, II; Pep Club, 12. HELEN JENNINGS. during the entire year, the Seniors prepared for graduation - by ordering announcements and calling cards, by getting measured for caps and gowns, and by looking to the future Best Personalities, Beverly Carneal and Ricky Roffinoli, say Goodbye to their friends before submerging into the depths. Linda Faye Johnson Marsha Jones Terry Michael Johnson Ruth Naomi Jones Bonita Irena Johnston Tony F. Jones Diane Jones Barbara Ann Joyner Jim Jones Kathleen Jury Senior exclusive, the “holly ball” was enjoyed by all LINDA JOHNSON: Eboracum, Business Manager; Quill and Scroll; CHARLES KANE. Girls ' Glee Club, Sec ' y.; Mixed Chorus Sec ' y. EUGENE KANE: J.V. Football; Electronics Club. MIKE JOHNSON: Class Vice-Pres., II, Pres., 12; Beta Club, II, 12; Key Club, II, Treasurer, 12; Varsity Sports, 9-12. BONITA JOHNSTON. JEAN KENNEDY: Drama, 9, 10; Pep Club, 9, 10; Ski Club, 9; F.B.L.A., 9, Vice-Pres. DIANNE JONES: F.H.A., II, 12; N.Y.C., I I. WOODIE KENT. JIM JONES: Football, 10, II; Basketball; Electronics Club; Talon MILDRED KESSINGER. staff. MARSHA JONES. LINDA KNIGHT: Pep Club, 9; F.B.L.A., 12; Annual Staff, 12. RUTH JONES. STEVE KUBALACK. FRED JONES. RUTH LAIRD: Talon Staff, II, Asst. Ed 12; Keyettes, II, 12; Quill and Scroll, II, Sec ' y., 12; Gymnastics, 10. BARBARA JOYNER: F.N.A., 8, 12; F.H.A., 8-12; F.B.L.A, 10; Pep Club, 8, 9, 12. DEBBIE LAMB: F.H.A., 8, 9, 10. KATHY JURY: Senior Play; Eboracum Staff; Library Assistant; Powder- puff. DAVIS LANE: 1st prize Sr. Mathematics York Science Fair. 66 seniors Charles Kane Eugene William Kane Jean Kennedy Woodie Gene Kent Mildred Vialene Kessinger Steven John Kubalack Debbie Anne Lamb Linda Lee Knight Ruth Emery Laird Richard Davis Lane Linda Mattson and Don Gurtler, Best Leaders, guide the students through the school year. - Emily Rosalie Lassiter Veronica Eunice Louden Gayle Jacqueline Lawson Ray W. Lovelady, Jr. Olivia Beatrice Lawson Thelma LaVerne Lovett Zelda Dea Lockley Janice Marie Lucian Glenn Aaron Lomax Zoe Anne MacPhee Senior government classes viewed the general assembly in action in richmond EMILY LASSITER: Keyettes, 12; Senior Play: Business Manager, 12; Literary Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 12; Pep Club, 10-12. GAYLE LAWSON: Pep Club, 12; N.Y.C., 12; Drill Team; F.H.A. OLIVIA LAWSON: Pep Club, 12; N.Y.C., 12; Drill Team; French Club. ZELDA LOCKLEY: Keyettes, 12; S.C.A. Representative, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Literary Club, 12. GLENN LOMAX. VERONICA LOUDEN: Beta Club, 21; Girls ' Glee Club, 12; National Honor Society, II; Math and Science Club, II. RAY LOVELADY. THELMA LOVETT. THURMAN LUCAS: J.V. Football, 7; Track Team, 10. JANICE LUCIAN: F.T.A., 10, Historian, II, Secretary 12; Beta Club, 10-12; French Club, 10, Vice-President, 12; Quill Scroll, 12. ZOE ANNE MACPHEE: Quill Scroll, 12; Glee Club, 10; Track Team, 10; Volleyball Team, I I . EDDIE MANUEL. TIM MARKS: Beta Club, II, 12; Thespians, 12; S.C.A. Representa- tive, 9; S hior Play. SUSAN MARSH: F.H.A., 9, 10; F.N.A., 9; F.B.L.A., 10, II; Office Aide, I I . CATHY MARTIN. STEVE MARTIN; Track, 9; J.V. Baseball, 10; Beta Club, 10-12. LINDA MATTSON: Keyettes, 10, Treasurer, II; President, 12; Falcon Staff, II, 12; Beta Club, 10-12; Quill Scroll, II, 12. JACKIE McCLAIN: F.T.A., 10-12; F.H.A., 10, Pari., II; President, 12; S.C.A. Representative 10. Edward Joseph Manuel Tim M. Marks Susan Wood Marsh Cathy Jane Martin Stephen Russell Martin Tommy Mason Linda Ann Mattson Robert Andrew Mayes Jacqueline Eileen McClain seniors 69 James E. McKeever Melodie McLean Jerry Metcalf Donald Edwin Miller Jr. Richard S. Miller Theresa Anne Miller Robert Mitchem Peggy Morris Carolyn Elaine Murphy Sharon Murphy James Kenton Murray Marie Joan Musika JIM McKEEVER. MELODIE McLEAN. JERRY METCALF. DON MILLER. RICHARD MILLER: Golf Team, I I, 12; Senior Play; Li ' l Abner. TERRY MILLER. F.N.A., Historian, 12. ROBERT MITCHEM. PEGGY MORRIS. CAROLYN MURPHY: Pep Club, 8, 9; DE Club, 10, 1 1 President. SHARON MURPHY. KEN MURRAY: Art Club, 9-1 I ; DE Club, Treasurer. JOAN MUSIKA: Art Club, I I ; Pep Club, 8, 9. JOE NANCE. SHIRLEY NEILSON: Cheerleading, 9-12; Homecoming Queen, 12; Keyettes, II, Vice-President, 12; Beta Club, 10-12. BARBARA NETTLES. TRILBY OAKLEY: F.T.A., 9, Historian, 10, President, II, Vice-President, 12; SCA, 10, Chaplain, II, 12; Beta Club, 10-12; Girls ' State, II. MARTHA O ' RORKE: Choir, 8; D.E. Club, II. SANDRA PAGE: F.N.A., 8; Pep Club, 8; Thespians, 12; Chorus, II, 12. 70 seniors Joe Nance Martha Virginia O ' Rorke Shirley Ann Neilson Billie Carol Osborne Barbara Ann Nettles Deborah Sue O ' Shields Trilby Murlin Oakley Gaye D. Ostrowski Ronald Lynn Oaten Sandra Jane Page seniors, taking the lead, actively participated in spirit week and afs week ■v - , ' WV rtf Janet Driver and Mike John- son rotate as York ' s Senior Best All-Around. RICHARD PARKER: Band, 9, 10; J.V. Football, 9, 10. Richard Parker Ann Elizabeth Parrott ANN PARROTT. JULIA PARROTT. GAIL PAYNE: Cheerleader, 9, 10; Math Science Club, 9, 10; S.C.A., 8. DARNELL PEARSON. BILLIE PERKINS. Julia Ve rne II Parrott Gail Lenora Payne BRENDA PERRIN: Math Science Club; Choir; F.H.A.; Drill Team. PHYLLIS PICKRAL: S.C.A. Representative, 12; Falcon Staff 12; Senior Class Play; Li ' l Abner Cast. AUDREY PIERCE: Pep Club, 12; Literary Club, 12; Library Aide, 12; N.Y.C., 12. SCOTT PIERCE: National Honor Society, II; Chess Club, 12; Latin Club, I I. MIKE PITCHER Napoleon Darnell Pearson II Billie Lorell Perk ins Audrey Marie Pierce Michael Leonard Pitcher Brenda Ann Perrin Phyllis Marie Pickral Betty Jo Poole Phyllis Lee Powell 72 seniors Margaret Elaine Queen Gary F. Rae, Jr. Jerome R. Randall Janice Marie Read Michael Glen Reeves Peter Thomas Regan Ann Conway Reynolds Anne Elizabeth Rice Seniors helped make york’s musical, li’l abner a success BETTY POOLE: Pep Club, Treasurer, 10; Library Aide, 10; Falcon Staff, 1 1 ; F.B.L.A., 11,12 PHYLLIS POWELL: F.N.A., II, Vice-President, 12; F.H.A., 12; Latin Club, 10. KEITH PRATER: J.V. Track, 9, 10; J.V. Football, 9, 10; Football, I I. ELAINE QUEEN: Gymnastics Club, 8; Spanish Club, 9; Pep Club. 10; Library Club, II, 12. GARY RAE: S.C.A. Representative, 10. JEROME RANDALL: Band, 9-11; Literary Club, II; S.C.A. , 10; French Club, 9, 10. JAN READ: Thespians, 12; Senior Play; Li ' l Abner Cast, 12; F.H.A., 12 . MIKE REEVES: S.C.A., Representative, 12; WYCS, 12; Electronics Club, PETER REGAN: Beta Club, 12; Chess Club, President, 12; Pep Club, 12; Senior Play. ANN REYNOLDS: Keyettes, II, Corresponding Secretary, 12; Beta Club, 12; Quill Scroll, Vice-President, 12. ANNE RICE. Janet Rogers and Don Dailey, Most Athletic, exhibit their brute force as they hunt the great white whale. SHELIA RICE: Pep Club, 8-12; French Club, 9; S.C.A. alternate, 12. FREDDIE RICHARD: S.C.A. Treasurer, 12; Football, 12; Li ' l Abner, 12; Spanish Club, I I . OTIS RIGGINS. JAMES RIVERS. HENRY ROBERTSON. RICKY ROFFINOLI: Prom Committee Chairman, II; S.C.A., II, 12; Key Club, II, 12; Junior Concession Stand Chairman, II; Annual Staff, 12 . JANET ROGERS: Varsity Cheerleader; Keyettes; Gymnastics; S.C.A. representative, 12. REED ROGERS: Wrestling, 10, II; Track, 10; Annual Staff, 12; Editor of Student Directory, 12. ROBERT ROGERS: Band, 9-12; Stage Band, 12; German Club, 9, 10. AGEE ROLES. Sheila Gail Rice James Riggins, Jr. Freddie Richard James Thomas Rivers seniors began to feel added pressures as graduation approached with term papers, book analyses, and much more homework Most Studious, Sharon Yates and Bruce Tuovila, utilize library resources in order to make their grades the best in the school. Henry Paul Robertson Richard J. Roffinoli Janet Leigh Rogers Reed Staley Carr Rogers Robert Murrey Rogers Agee Roles Jr. Rip Roland Joseph G. Sawyer Donald C. Schell Allen Davis Scott Joyce Ann Seamon John Burton Seawell RIP ROLAND. ALLEN SCOTT: Broadcaster Club, 10, Manager, V. Basketball and Football, II, 12 JOE SAWYER: V. Football, 12; Football, 9; SCA Alternate, 9. JOYCE SEAMON: F.H.A., 10. DON SCHELL. BURT SEAWELL II; WYCS St aff. 10-12; ; NJROTC Color Guard 12. seniors 75 Thomas Shell Judith Carolyn Shelton Steven S. Shelton Cathy Paulette Shields Larry Vincent Skur Barbara Jean Smith Charles Christian Smith III Richard Smith Michael Smithley Sarah Charlton Snyder Margaret Roane Sparrer Michael Duane Spence TOM SHELL JUDY SHELTON: Beta Club, II, 12; Health Careers Club, 9-11; Girls ' Basketball, 9-12; French Club, I I. STEVE SHELTON. CATHY SHIELDS. LARRY SKUR. BARBARA SMITH: Spanish Club, 9; D.E.C.A., 10. II. CHRIS SMITH: Varsity Baseball, 10-12; Varsity Basketball, II; Key Club, 10-12; Class Reporter 9. RICHARD SMITH. MIKE SMITHLEY: Cross-Country, Indoor, Spring Track, 9-12. SALLY SNYDER: Band, 9-12; Beta Club, II, 12; F.T.A. 12; Jr. Science Club 9, Secretary 10. MARGARET SPARRER: Art Club, 9-12; F.T.A., 10-12; French Club, 10; International Language Club, I I. MIKE SPENCE: Beta Club, 10, II, President 12; Quill Scroll, 12; Science Club, 9-11, Treasurer; AFS, II, Chairman, 12. JACK SPOONER: Beta Club, 10-12; Dance Band, 9-12; Science Club, 8; Chess Club, 1 2. STORMY STANAWAY: Beta Club, 10-12; Band, 9-12; Power Puff, II. CINDY STILLEY; A.F.S., II, 12; Powder Puff, II; Language Club, II; German Club Vice-President, 12. 76 seniors JAMES STILTNER: Varsity Football, II, 12; JV Football, 10; JV Base- ball, 10; SCA Representative, I I. MABEL STOUT: F.N.A., Beta Club, 12. President, 12; F.H.A., 12; I.C.C., 12; John Albert Spooner Stormy Lyn Stanaway GARNELL STULTZ: Art Club, II ,12; Pep Club, 10; Glee Club, 10; F.B.L.A., II. SANDRA SULIK: F.H.A., 9. Cynthia Gray EDWARD SWINTON: Football, 10, II; Track, II. Stilley James C. Stiltner Voted Most Likely to Succeed, Joan Thompson and Mike Spence follow the footsteps of Leif Ericson. Mabel Elizabeth Stout Garnell Jean Stultz Sandra Carol Sulik Edward Lee Swinton Seniors traveled to Washington, d.c. in may, with the added attraction of a boat trip on the potomac seniors 77 Anita Jean Taliaferro Linda Louise Thompson Ronnie Eugene Taylor Patricia Ann Thompson Dona Louise Terry Hans Tim Toepel Brenda Jane Thomas David Lester Tringle Joan Elizabeth Thompson Margaret Susan Tucker after the class trip, seniors settled down to the serious task of final exams ANITA TALIAFERRO: F.B.L.A., 12: VOT, II, 12; Cheerleading, 9, 10; Annual Staff, 9, 1 0. PAUL TUNSTALL: Annual Staff, 12; Science and Math Club, 9. RONNIE TAYLOR: Basketball, 9, 10; Track, 9-11; Pep Club, 12; Tennis. BRUCE TUOVILA: Beta Club, 10-12; Band Club President; Chess Club. DONA TERRY: SCA, 8, 9; F.T.A., 10; Pep Club, 10, 12; F.B.L.A., 10, JACKIE VENABLE. 12 . JANE VICCELLIO: Varsity Cheerleader, II, 12; Class Secretary- BRENDA THOMAS Treasurer, 10, Treasurer, II; Keyettes, 10-12; Quill and Scroll, II, 12. JOAN THOMPSON: Pep Club, 10, Reporter, II, President, 12; F.T.A., 9, 10, Secretary, II; Keyettes, II, 12; Beta Club, 10-12. LINDA THOMPSON: Majorette, 12; Pep Club, 8-12, Treasurer, 12; Annual Staff, 12; Prom Committee, II. PATRICIA THOMPSON. HANS TOEPEL. DAVID TRINGLE. BILL VOGELEY: Science Club, 9, 10; Language Club, 10; Beta Club, 10 - 12 . JOHN WACLAWSKI: V. Football, II, 12; Beta Clu’t, 10-12; Key Club, 10-12; NJROTC Company Commander, 12. ERNEST WADE. ROBERT WADE: Debate Team, Captain, 12; Falcon Spirit Committee Chairman, I I ; Prom Decorations Chairman, I I ; Powder Puff Coach. WILLIAM WALKER. MARGARET TUCKER: DE Club, 10, II; Library Assistant, 10-12; CINDI WALLACE: Girls ' Glee Club, Reporter, 12; President of WYCS, Staff Program Director, 12; Homecoming Committee, 10-12. Chorus, Alto Section, II. 78 seniors Paul Tunstall Bruce Joseph Tuovila Jacqueline Valeria Venable Jane Hough Viccellio Arthur William Vogeley Jr. Ernest L. Wade William Lawrence Walker John Waclawski Robert Alan Wade Cynthia Lynn Wallace Elisabeth Homann and Dale Wolcott, Cutest, laugh over the old maxim, Beauty is only skin ' deep! X � Ray Wallace Danney Lee Walters Robbie S. Warley Patricia Ann Webb Roy Kenneth Weintraub Sandra Kay Welsh Carl F. Washington David Ronald Wetzel Ronald Yeatman Washington Catherine Elizbath White in june x seniors participated in its final activities as a class at york - class day, baccalaurate, and then graduation Linda Hathaway and Agee Roles, Most Talented, have a world of op- portunity at their fingertips. Mike Whitehurst Joseph McElroy Whitehurst Brenda Faye Whitley Steven William Whitmire Gwen Ellen Milbanks Mary Josephine Willard Billy Williams Thurman Lee Williams, Jr. Clyde Frederick Wilson, Jr. Donna Jean Wirth Charlie Overton Wise, Jr. Dale Harold Wolcott RAY WALLACE. DANNY WALTERS. ROBBIE WARLEY: S.C.A. Representative, 9, 12: J.V. Basketball 10: Thespians, 12; Senior Play. CARL WASHINGTON. RONALD WASHINGTON: Basketball, 10-12; Track, 10-12; Class Pres- ident, I I ; Dramatics Club. PAT WEBB: Talon, News Editor, II, Editor, 12; Beta Club, 10, II, Secretary, 12; Quill Scroll, 12. ROY WEINTRAUB: Chess Club, II; Electronics Club, II. SANDRA WELSH. DAVID WETZEL. CATHY WHITE. MIKE WHITEHURST. SCA Chaplain, 12; Cross-Country Track, II; F.T.A., II, Historian, 12; Senior Class Treasurer. MARY WILLARD: Majorette, 12; F.T.A., 10, II, Chaplain 12; SCA Representative, 12; French Club. BILLY WILLIAMS: Math Science Club, 9. THURMAN WILLIAMS: Track, 10; Basketball, 10; Baseball, 9; Tennis, 12 . FREDDIE WILSON: Varsity Club, 10, II; Electronics Club, 10; JV Football, Track, 10. CHARLIE WISE: Baseball, II; Football, I I ; Newspaper Staff, 10. DALE WOLCOTT: Band, 9-11; Language Club, II; Eboracum Staff, 12; Quill Scroll, 12. seniors 8 I Barbara Susan Wood Deborah Kay Wooddell Kathleen Gail Woodie Robert Lee Wrenn Calvin L. Wright Gwendolyn Patricia Wright June 10, Seniors received their diplomas. SUSAN WOOD: Spanish Club 10; F.N.A., II, Chaplain, 12; F.H.A., II; Pep Club, 12. DEBBIE WOODELL: SCA, 12; Annual Staff, 12; Literary Club, II; Pep Club, 8-12. KATHLEEN WOODIE: Library Assistant, 9; Lab Assistant, 9; Library Assistant, 10; Gym Assistant, II. BOBBY WRENN: A cappella Choir, 10-12; Li ' l Abner, 12; Cavaliers, 12; Baseball, 10. CALVIN WRIGHT. GWENDOLYN WRIGHT: NYC; Mixed Chorus, Vice-President; Choraliers; Pep Club. JAMES WRIGHT. BRENDA WROTEN. SHARON YATES: F.T.A. 9, 10, Vice-President, II, President, 12; Beta Club, 10, II, Chaplain, 12; Keyettes, 12; Annual Staff, Copy Editor, 12. CHUCK YOUNG. BARBARA ZALUMAS: Keyettes, 12; Beta Club, 10-12; Thespians, Pres., 12; F.T.A., 9-12, Reporter, 10. 82 seniors James Herbert Wright Jr. Brenda Lee Wroten Sharon Anne Yates Charles Gaylord Young Barbara Jane Zalumas upon graduation, the members of the class of 1968 , will journey their separate paths into life, always remembering their alma mater Sharon charms Charles into carrying her books to class. . . und nun for mein nachster Streich, brauche ich einen korbball ... seniors 83 junior class Franlcie Moore, President Robbie Woolard, Vice-President Betty Young, Treasurer Colors — Yellow and white Flower — Daisy Motto — The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Dorothy Delaney, Chaplain Being Juniors, the Class of 1969 had the grave responsibility of producing the Junior-Senior Prom and of ordering class rings. As the first money-making project of the year, the Juniors tackled the tedi- ous job of football concession stand. Later to raise additional funds for the Prom, a county-wide bake sale was held. The Junior class won by a large margin the Thanksgiving-Christmas Drive. On April 8th, with Vic Zodda ' s as the setting, Juniors received their long- awaited class rings at the class banquet. .In May, a memorable prom Paradise Isle was held, the finale of a hard working year. Juniors file into the gym for an assembly. Gary Abbott Hollis Aldrich Donald Andrews David Antzak Carol Armistead Allyson Ayers William Ayers Carol Baber Dorothy Bailey Roxanne Bailey Karen Baker Tim Ballew Carl Banks Genevieve Banks Boyd Robertson James Behan Ruth Bertram Bill Betts Beth Beveridge Paul Black Mary Blaha Robert Blandin Laura Blevins John Bone Connie Bonner Donna Boone Bobby Borawski Barry Borum Carol Braddock Mike Bray Euna Breeland Evelyn Brewington Charles Brooks Connie Brown James Brown Dona Buckley David Butler Sandra Canaday Walter Carter Don Castellow Bill Casterline Tanya Cate Sheila Cates Dan Champine Coleman Chandler Nancy Cheek Grace Cheeseman John Chess - juniors 85 on april 8, with vie zodda’s as the setting, the juniors Linda Childs Prentiss Childs Marcellus Christian Maria Cicero Jerome Clark Linda Clarkson Paula Clem Mike Cluverius Jack Cole Pete Colley Cliff Collins Evelyn Combs Mary Cook Jo Ann Costell Johnsie Covington Elise Cox Sally Crafford Barbara Craig Linda Crockett Harry Dalby Vernon Davis Dot Delaney Chuck Depping Jimmy Dieck Judy Diehl Paula Dinkins Susan Dixon Marie Dorsey Vernice Dozier Carl Draper Tia Dumas Kenneth Edlow Rita Effinger Nicky Elksnin Robert Rogers works diligently on a perplaxing Physics problem. juniors received their long awaited class rings Junior girls enjoy a fast game of basketball. Pam Ellis Rex Ellis Sandra Erdman Frances Evans David Ferris Calvin Fields James Fields Janet Fisher Almeda Fitzgerald Kathy Fleming Etta Flowers Jim Forley Frances Fox Robert Fox Patricia Frazier Cheryl Fricke Bob Fry Sandra Gaar Blythe Galow Gail Gillikin Kirkland Goddard Robert Goeken Ben Gore Gloria Green Belinda Griffin Debbie Grow Shirlene Hale Becky Hamby Tim Hardister Linda Hart Barbara Hartley Debbie Hawkins Carol Haynes juniors 87 junior class won by a large margin in the thanksgiving-christmas drive Students assemble for another soul session. Eddie Hazlewood Karen Heith Harry Henderson Sh aron Henderson George Herr Nancy Herrmann Edith Hill Hettie Hill Pat Hite Cathie Hogge James Hogge Don Holbein Clyde Holloway Linda Howe Shirley Howington Simon Hunt Debra Hunter Randee Ingram Ricky Irby Rosalind Jamerson Russell Jamerson Ann Jennings Buster Johns Jennifer Johnson Bill Johnston Cynthia Kearney Vicky Keener Joe Keitt Harvey Kelly Betty Killen 88 juniors Elaine Kirk Danny Klein Wanda Knox John Koch Susan Kubalack Eva Lackey Larry Lamb Larry Lane Butch Lanqner Margaret Lawrence Tim Leaman Margaret Lee Allyice Levan Diane Lindler Brenda Lindsay Lawrence Lovett Andy Lundberg Mike Lysaker Joanne Mack Robert Maness Tommy Marshall Carol Martin Nancy Martin Wayne Martin Bob Matthews David Mayes Karen McCarty Barbara McCombs John McPhee Raymond Menendez Charlie Menges Maxine Meredith Karl Michaelis Dave Miller Didn ' t think you had to take it, did you Sherrod? juniors 89 Steve Miller Barbara Mills Clayton Mills Harvey Mills Nan Milner Debbie A. Moore Debbie Moore Frankie Moore LaJuan Moore William Moore Beverly Morris Linda Mullins Ernie Mulvey Kay Myers Tim Needham Denise Nelson George Nennstill Pam Newsome Barbara Nobles Kathy Oakley Rita O ' Conner Cynthia Orange Robert Ostrawski Bobby Oxendine Vicki Pace Catherine Parker Dennis Parker Rayford Parrott Margo Parsons Steve Patton Pat Paulk Robert Paynor Wayne Pegram Donald Person Me Whitehurst listens to directions about the school musical, Li ' l Abner. 90 juniors juniors worked hard on the football concession stand Steve Peters Richard Petty Doris Phillips Patti Pope David Powers Pat Pritchard Kirk Puffenberger Don Queijo Nan Rainey Raynaide Randall Jerry Rash Lynette Rawles Jerry Raymore Robert R ea Alvin Reaves Joyce Reaves Maureen Regan Dale Revish Charles Rice Joanne Rice Judy Rice Henry Roach Gil Roberts James Roberts Stephen Robertson Hilda Robinson Ulysses Robinson David Rowe Ron Rowe Debbie Rowell Shari Royal Joyce Savage Buddy Sawyer iuniors 91 with election of officers, juniors anxiously awaited their One of the many faces of Betty Young. senior year Peggie Schwartz Sandra Scott Steve Seidman Robert Sheild Edith Shelton Eunice Shepherd Betty Jo Sherman Ted Sherwin Marie Simpson Robert Simpson Clinton Slade Franklin Sledd Louis Sliter Betty Sue Smith Beverly Smith Eddie Smith Kenny Smith Rita Smith Sherman Smith Bobby Smoot Becky Spade Debbie Spence Paul Spencer Sandra Stanley Kenny Stearns Ralph Steele Bobby Stevens Jim Stewart Jeannette Stiles Joey Stodghill Diana Stuart Raymond Sweat Rhonda Sweeney Donald Swington Mary Lynn Terrell Gail Terry 92 juniors Delmon Thomas Theresa Thomas Cindy Toye Scott Trabue Sandra Traylor Cheryl Tringle Sherrod Turnage Tom Tuten Cindy Veillette Rodney Wade James Walls David Warnick Elwood Washington Raymond Washington Rodney Washington Rufus Washington David Watts David Waynick Marjorie Bendl, President Suzanne Cicero, Secretary Mike Newman, Vice-President Susan Lindler, Treasurer sophomore class Colors — blue and yellow Flower — Forget-me-not Motto — Common goal is achieved through unity . Sophomores admire Moby Dick projects in Mrs. Brown ' s room. microcosm dichotomy ambiqultii IcnathaiJ content nmmnrfl® wmaculfH crtology J idldodlc (decorous p cocrcli ' c obscurity Carolee Stoneburner, Reporter and Glen Griswold, Chaplain. The Class of 1970 became an active part of York High from the beginning of the school year, by joining clubs and by participating in sports. With a motivated Falcon perched on the visitors ' side, the Sophomore class took first place honors at Homecoming. In Decem- ber, the class held a Sugar Plum Fair to help raise funds for next year ' s ' Prom. Kathy Manley, a soph- omore, was honored in March by being chosen Miss York High . As the year came to a close, the Sophomore Class looked to their Junior year. Bill Adams Melissa Adams Melinda Albano Mark Allison Bob Anderson Bruce Anderson Pat Angel Kay An+oniewicz Richard Archer Roger Ashley Ronald Atkins Jana Austin Linda Ayers Debbie Bailey Betty Jo Baker Larry Baker Bernadette Banks Brenda Banks Linda Banks Kathy Barker Marjorie Bendl Kathy Benintende Debbie Bennett Sharon Betsill Bessie Bierer Donna Bland Vicki Blanton David Blevins Chris Bone Doug Bowling Jimmy Bowman Faye Braddock Sieglinder Bradford Pat Braswell Norwood Brewington Tim Britt Carol Brock Eddie Brooke Johnny Brown Paul Brown Paulette Brown Jana Bunt Marie Burke Mary Burke Mike Burke Betty Burns Lynn Butler Debbie Campbell sophomores 95 Jim Cannon Gail Carmen Jim Carr Diana Carter John Carter Margaret Carter Clayton Castellow Wilbur Causey Jeff Champine Don Champion Mitch Cheek Susan Cheek Vivian Chisman Suzanne Cicero Alice Clark Brenda Clarke Larry Clarkson Thelma Clay Edward Claybo Cathy Clem Edward Clever Tony Collins Barbara Combs Esther Conner Shirley Cook Diana Cornett Vickie Crotty Terri Crow John Cuce Gay Culpepper Phil Dalby Bobby Davey Larry Davis Patricia Dawson Debbie Deal Sterling Dennis december found the Sophomore daSS holding a “sugar plum fair” Jeff Gaumond gives a speech in his successful bid for next year ' s Junior Class President. 6 sophomores sophomore class took first place honors at homecoming with a motivated falcon perched on the visitors’ side Ted Dent Delvin Devitt Terry Dickerson Ricky Diehl Eugene Dillard Dale Dippre James Dishner Kathy Dixon Lola Doddy Janet Douglas Kevin Dowling Ricky Downs John Drees Tommy Driver Linda Dryden Patricia Dubrey Linda Dudley Libby Duguid Steve Durham Wanda Edney Ricky Edwards Mike Edwards Armetta Elliott David Emerson Roy Emerson Mike Erskine Dolores Estes Chris Evans Laura Feller Andy Ferguson Donnie Ferguson Ronnie Ferguson Colette Ferrier Brenda Fields Kay Fletcher Brenda Foster Sophomore, kathy manley won miss york high contest Carolyn Goddard Carol Good Patrick Goodeyon Herb Gorden Connie Fox David Fox Jo Ann Fox Ann Furby Terresa Fye Kevin Gallagher Judy Gambrell Steve Gandee Laura Gardner Terry Garrison Michelle Garvin Rose Gaskin Paul Gaumond David Gibbs Linda Gibson Mike Gibson Marty Gilpatrick Phyllis Glass GIRLS Garland Gouger Pat Graham Bobby Grainger Osie Gregory Jacqueline Griffin Tommy Griffith Mark Griggs Glen Griswold Loyde Gwaltney Sheila Hailey Tommy Hansford Roy Hansley 98 sophomores Chris Brumm, Jack Dent and Paul Tunstall take a quick visit to the little girls ' room to powder their noses. Connie Hays Denise Hays Mike Henry Barbara Hester Kathy Hicks Kevin Hicks David Higgins Andrew Hill John Hill Doug O ' Connor, Bob Mitchum and Fred Jones perform unsuccess- ful surgery on our air conditioning system. Julie Hines Debbie Hinkle Stephanie Hinshaw Mike Hogan Mary Hogge Robert Hogge Linda Holmes Richard Hopke Chris Hopkins Rita Horton Dale Howe Richard Howell Claudine Hudgins Francine Hudgins Patti Hudgins Eddie Hudnall Donna Hughes Gary Hull - sophomores 99 Lillian Hunter Thurman Hunter Charles Hurst Melody Hurst Glenn Hyatt Cindy Ihlefield Patty Ingr am Gary Irby Nancy Irby Stewart Irwin Dickie Jackson Sally Jackson Gary Jamison Sue Jenkins James Jennings Ross Jernigan Kathy Jewel Claudia Johnson Don Johnson Eric Johnson Greg Johnson Holly Johnson Jackie Jones Ricky Jones Paul Jordan Nancy Joyner Joy Keefer Patty Keener Penny Kelly Kathy Kent Edgar Kessinger Sam Killen Wayne King Sharon Kinlaw Karen Kish Jimmy Koch A sophomore English class works hard at taking notes. 1 00 sophomores by joining clubs and participating Joe Lassiter Charles Lee Karen Legge Cindy Leneave Julie Levorson Thomas Lewis Susan Lindler Allen Loyd in sports sophomores became an active part of york Nancy Herrmann winces while doing French homework. Louisa Lackey Susan LaBeau Michael Lamb Mellanee Larew Darryl Longee Andrea Lowe Jack Lucas Eileen Lucian Antoinette Luongo Jim Lysaker Harold Manley Kathy Manley Vicky Mann Tony Marchi David Marsh Howard Marsh Joan Martin Thelma Martin Charles Massie John Mattson Sonny Mayo Candy McBride Craig McDougal James McRoy Leonard Meredith George Miley Denise Moore Joy Moore Judy Moore Rose Moore Adrienne Morse Chris Moscater Gale Mozingo Steve Muir Luther Mulkey Mike Newman Richard Nielson Sally Opitz Steve Orange Kenny Owens Josephine Palmer John Parker Mike Parks Ricky Parker Da ' na Parra Mike Parvin Claudia Patterson Dan Patterson Mike Patterson Dianne Patton Eugene Patton Bonnie Pearce Johnny Pearson Polly Penzold Darlene Perrin John Pettit Paul Phillips Rebecca Phillips Wayne Phillips Jeff Pickett Frank Piepenhagen Edward Piggott Rose Moore and Rex Ellis work hard rehearsing their roles for Li ' l Abner. 102 sophomores SOphs also discovered wilder, melville, Hugo, and Shakespeare Kit Pollock Libby Pollard Pam Powell sophomores 103 Jacqueline Seay Margaret Sedgewick GIgi Sexton Mike Shell Cynthia Shields Herman Shields Michael Shields Eleanor Shore Richard Sidoran Vickie Silvers Ann Slaughter Barbara Sliter Kathy Smith Nathan Smith Shirley Smith Stan Sneed Steve Spencer Arthur Stevens Carolee Stoneburner Yvonne Stoutinberg Ernestine Stubbs Debbie Stule Tommy Stutz David Suggs Mark Suiter Bill Tabb Nona Tapscott Tony Taylor Sarah Terrell Barbara Thomas Loretta Thomas Peggy Thomas Anne Thompson Karen Thorn Pat Tomlinson Gwendolyn Tose Mary Gunn to Veronica Louden: Come on, Ronnie, punch it at me . 104 sophomores at the end of the year sophomores looked forward to being juniors Theresa Traylor Trish Trunkess Eric Tuovila Myron Turfitt Skip Van Denburg Laura Voss Jim Waclawski Peggy Wade Ronald Wallace Joe Warriner Hortense Washington Betsy Waters Jo Anne Waters Ronnie Waynick Brenda Weatherley Winona Webb Mike Weddle Kay Wellmand Frank West Joe West Angela White Jimmy White John Whitmire Cassandra Williams Gary Williams Larry Williams Larry Lee Williams Mike Williams Meri Wolfe Phyllis Wood Dawn Woodward Linda Worthington Billy Wrenn Phillip Wrenn Butch Wroten Kevin Younc Claudia Patterson and Melissa Adams concentrate on a German reading assign- ment. sophomores 105 106 107 Falcon Kenny Smith lunges at an oncoming Crabber. Coaches Bob McConnell, Grayson Williams, and Charles York Falcons show their ability to slow a Hampton runner. 1 08 sports York 18 York 27 York 7 York 38 York 47 York 38 York 12 York 37 York 14 York 19 Maury 46 Newport News .... 26 Hampton 27 Suffolk 26 Denbigh 7 Indian River 26 Warwick 14 Ferguson 28 Kecoughtan 34 James Blair 0 york’s football team ended best group 1-a football season with 6-4 record York ' s 1968 football team ended its best group I -A football season with a 6-4 overall record and a 4-3 district record. York finished third in district play behind Hampton and Kecoughtan. Behind the signal calling of quarterback, Charles Christian, York de- feated Newport News 27-26 in the highlight of the season. Along with the excitement of a winning season, the fans marveled at the passing of Charles Christian who threw 20 touchdown passes to become the State ' s top passer. Charlie ' s prime targets were Don Dailey, one of the State ' s top receivers and Woodie Kent. York had a potent offense this year as was demonstrated by Chris Brumm, fullback; Don Dailey, end; and Woodie Kent and Mike John- son, halfbacks who placed in the top 10 in district scoring. Don Dailey and Charles Christian were named to the All-Peninsula, All-Regional and Hon- orable Mention State football teams. End Lawnell Hart and guard Sherman Hill joined Christian and Daily on the All-Peninsula team. Charles Christian works hard to help bring out his natural ability. sports 109 York High School Varsity Football Team, I to r, First row: James Brown, Freddie Richards, Sherman Hill, Kenny Smith, Ray Washington, Chris Brumm, Bobby Stevens, Harvey Kelly: second row: Lawnell Hart, Elwood Washington, Jimmy Richards, Charles Rice, Joe Sawyer, James Stiltner, Donald Person, Russell Jamerson; third row: Manager Freddie Wilson, Allen Scott, Cliff Collins, Billy Godbolt, Mike Johnson, Woodie Kent, Charles Christian, Coaches Gray- son Williams, Bob McConnell, Charles Hovis; fourth row: Charles Brooks, John Waclawski,. Robert Foster, Mickey Davis, Mike Burke, Buster Johns, Jimmy Dieck, Wayne Martin, Ray Wallace. In afternoon practice, Woodie Kent catches another pass. Rufus Washington and Jimmy Dieck halt the advance of a Ferguson opponent. sports I I I Members of the Falcon Basketball team, I to r: Don Dailey, Mike Johnson, Buster Johns, Don Gurtler, Joe Keitt, Charles Christian, Robert Foster, Walt Carter, Lawnell Hart, Charles Brooks, Joey Stodghill, Carl Banks, Jim Brown, Rufus Washington, Ronald Washington. « ) Ws W i (mI with a total team effort falcon basketball team finished third in district play York.... 70 Walsingham 38 York.... 48 Kecoughtan 69 York.... 70 James Blair 38 York.... 58 Alumni 42 York.... 64 Newport News 58 York.... 44 Hampton 80 York.... 59 Ferguson 56 York.... 54 Warwick 39 York.... 67 James Blair 43 York.... 50 Denbigh 38 York.... 68 Kecoughtan 73 York .... 6 1 Newport News 58 York.... 35 Hampton 55 York.... 74 Ferguson 45 York.... 71 Kecoughtan 79 York.... 72 Warwick 54 York.... 61 James Blair 36 Bump Foster reaches for a pass and prepares to drive in for a score against Newport News. Charles Christian screens out the defenders. Lawnell Hart regains control of a rebound against Hampton Bump Foster fights to gain possession of the ball against three Newport News defenders, as Charles Christian prepares to assist. sports I I 3 I Pondering his next move, Lawnell Hart hesi- Outstretching his Hampton defender, Walt Carter attempts two points, tates among three Newport News defenders. I 14 sports 4 alter Carter succeeds in retaining the ball from four Walsingham defenders. The 1967-68 Falcon basketball team enjoyed its finest season since York has become a Group I -A high school. This year ' s team, coached by Mr. Jack Armistead, compiled a 13-5 won-lost record and finished third in the tough Peninsula District. Highlights of the season included two wins over the Newport News Typhoons. This was the first year a York team had ever beaten Newport News. Other fine performances were turned in with double victories over Warwick, Denbigh, Ferguson and three victories over old rival James Blair of Wil- liamsburg. The only teams to defeat the Falcons dur- ing the season were Hampton and Kecoughtan which finished first and second in the District. York had the second best defensive average in the league, giving up only 49.8 points per game. The Falcon offense was strong also, ranking third in .the league with 60 points per contest. The Falcons had many outstanding players on the team this year. Leading the way were Seniors Charles Christian, Robert Foster, Lawnell Hart, Don Dailey, Don Gurtler, and Mike Johnson. These boys did an outstanding job throughout the sea- son. falcon CQCjOrS enjoy finest season ever vt ike Johnson glances at the score before taking a foul shot against Ferguson. sports I I 5 Charles Christian looks on despairingly as Kecoughtan player shoots. for a goal. Ferguson players attempt to block Robert Foster ' s shot. york’s increased I I 6 sports school spirit gave boost to basketball team (Above, left) Coach Armistead gives a last minute pep talk to the basketball team. (Above, right) Mike Johnson gets ready to retrieve ball from out of bounds. (Left) Don Dailey, Don Gurtler, Charles Christian, lawnell Hart, Robert Foster, Mike Johnson, and Ronald Washington, senior members of the basketball team, seem to be bidding farewell to the basket. ports I I 7 (Above, left) Mickey Davis waits for the ball to put out another Den- bigh runner. (Above, right) Don Dailey gives Don Gurtler the ball for a quick double play at second base. (Right) Don Gurtler and Don Dailey practice fielding before a game. sports 118 falcon baseball team finished third in district with don dailey holding district r.b.i. title of 18 runs batted in Mitch Cheek is the first to congratulate Mike Hogan after a homer against Denbigh. sports I 19 (Below) Woodie Kent watches the game intently while coaching third. (Right) York ' s pitcher, Randy Ford, benefited the Falcons not only with his pitching, but also with his expert bat- ting. York ' s baseball season was filled with hope, disappointment and joy. The Falcon baseball team, with various dis- appointments and some close losses, finished in a tie for third place with an 8-6 district record and a 9-7 overall record. However, the Gus Smith coached Falcons did enjoy some bright moments during the season. Led by Don Dailey ' s .358 batting average and Mickey Davis ' .329, the Falcons defeated every team they played at least once, including exciting vic- tories over first place James Blair, arch rival, Warwick and Newport News. The pitchers who carried most of the load for the Falcons were Randy Ford, Jack Dent and Chris Brumm. With Mickey Davis on third, Don Dailey prepares himself before his grand-slam homer against Denbigh. 120 sp or + s Varsity Ba seball tea m, 1 to r, first row: Woodie Kent, Don G urtli ey Davis, Charles Council, Butch Langner, Joey Stodghill, Ra York. . . .15 Poquoson 3 York. . , ..10 Ferguson 3 York. . . .. 7 Hampton 9 York. . . ,. 2 James Blair 1 York . . . . 5 Newport News 6 York. . , .. 3 Poquoson 4 York. . . ,. 4 Warwick 3 York. . . ,. 1 Kecoughtan . 5 York. . . , .13 Denbigh 3 York. . . ,. 3 Ferguson 5 York. . . .. 4 Hampton 1 York. . .. 4 James Blair 7 York. . . ,. 5 Newport News 4 York. . .. 4 Warwick 1 1 York. . , .. 8 Kecoughtan 5 York. . , ..18 Denbigh 8 Woodie Kent awaits the call from umpire as he attempts to tag a James Blair runner out. sports I 2 I (Right, above) Woodie Kent warms up before the Denbigh game. (Right, below) Randy Ford reminds Mike Johnson that he is there to play baseball and not to eat. The Falcon baseball team was composed mostly of seniors this year. The members who played their last season were Woodie Kent, Don Dailey, Don Gurtler, Mickey Davis and Chris Smith — infielders; and Mike Johnson and Charles Council — outfielders, along with pitchers Randy Ford, Jack Dent and Chris Brumm. H ig h lights of the year in individual play were Don Dailey ' s grand slam home run and Mike Hogan ' s home run, both which occurred at the Denbigh game. Don Dailey also captured the district RBI title with 18 runs batted in and hit the most doubles in the league. Don Dailey bangs out one of his many hits which brought in nine runners at the Denbigh game. 122 sports Chris Smith awaits a throw from the out field to nab a runner attempting to get home. sports 123 Tim Byrne gains three points in a match with Hampton. Varsity Wrestling Team members, I to r: Coach Haase, Mike Butyn, John Cuce, Robert Maness, Charles Rice, Gary Irby, Tim Byrne, John Parker, David Watts, Tom Meadows, Tim Leaman. 1 24 sports falcon wrestling team finished up with one of its best seasons ever The Falcon Wrestling Team had one of its best seasons this year, finishing with a record of 5 wins, 3 losses, and 3 ties. All matches were hard fought and the 3 ties were especially disappointing. Under Coach Haase ' s strong verbal direction, the team practiced from 3:30 till 6:15 every day after school. After warm up and stretching exer- cises, they went on with endurance exercises, the nine minute meatgrinders , in which one underdog or victim had to defend himself against three or four teammates in a row, one at a time. Leading the team were co-captains Tim Leaman and Mike Butyn. Both wrestlers lost only one match during the regular season. Mike Butyn practices sit-out with Tim Byrne. York . ... 9 Denbigh 41 York. . . .20 Hampton 20 York. .. . 14 Warwick 36 York. . . .28 Hampton 16 York. ...22 Douglas Freeman 22 York. . . .26 Warwick 21 York. .. .33 Ferguson II York. ...26 Indian River 26 York. . . . 12 Denbigh 32 York. . . . 15 Norfolk Catholic 27 York. . . . 16 Kecoughtan 29 Buddy Sawyer prepares to initiate one of his brilliant take downs. sports 125 York ' s Track Team, I to r, first row: Coach Williams, Mike Cluverius, Agee Roles. Bert Seawell, Wayne Harlin, Jimmy Craig, Cliff Collins, Charles Brooks, Coach Hovis; second row: Tony Taylor, Steve Patton, Greg Johnson, Rick Hopke, Paul Brown, Buster Johns, Tommy Griffith, Coach Talbot; third row: Gary Hull, Gary Williams, Phil Dalby, David Ferris, Merle Streagle, Robert Reddick, Kenny Stearns, Manager; fourth row: Harvey Kelly, Art Stevens, Bill Tabb, Jimmy Dieck, Bobby Stevens, Calvin Fields, Mark Suiter. Jimmy Craig overcomes hurdles. 126 sports The 880 and mile relay team, consisting of Agee Roles, Burt records. with 5 wins and 3 losses the track team had Robert Reddick attempts the High Jump as Rick Hopke observes. an impressive season this year The track team had its best season this year since entering the Group I -A ranks. The team racked up an impressive 5 wins, 3 losses record, placing third in the district. The season started off with a bang with York nipping Hampton, 66-65. The York cinder- men continued their winning ways, losing only to Newport News, Warwick, and dropping a heart- breaker to Denbigh. Charles Brooks lowered the old standard in the 100 from 10.2 seconds to 9.9 seconds and from 22.6 to 22.0 seconds clocking in the 220. Burt Seawell extended the triple jump mark from 41 feet 10 inches to 42 feet lO 1 inches. The 880 relay team comprised of Agee Roles, Burt Seawell, Mike Cluverius, and Charles Brooks shat- tered the old mark of 1 :3 5.9, clocking to a I :3 3 .4 in the Peninsula Relays, which was held on our own track facilities. The mile unit, made up of Charles Brooks, David Ferris, Agee Roles, and Mike Cluv- erius broke the standard of 3:34.8, lowering it to a 3:32.3 in the District meet at Fort Eustis. Seawell, Mike Cluverius, and Charles Brooks established new school sports 127 york’s CrOSS-COUntry showed great determination in meets I This year’s cross-country team showed improve- ment for the years to come. Only winning one meet, they showed great determination in three close meets against Hampton, Newport News, and Fergu- son. Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Talbot, the track team worked hard practicing and constructing a new course in the National Park Service Historical Tour. With the returning Juniors and Sophomores, 128 sports Distance runners Calvin Fields, David Ferris, Jimmy Dieck, Arth around the track. York.... 28 Hampton 30 York.... 27 Ferguson 29 York.... 27 Newport News 28 York.... 23 Kecoughtan 34 York. .. .25 James Blair 31 York.... 19 Warwick 38 York.... 33 Denbigh 24 ur Stevens, Paul Brown, Greg Johnson, Mark Suiter, Tony Taylor, and Steve Patton race The Cross Country Team, I to r: Manager Kenny Stearns, Mark Suiter, Steve Patton, Mike Cluverius, Burt Seawell, and Tony Taylor with Coach Talbot. sports 1 29 1 30 sports York . .. . 10 James Blair 8 York. . . . 15 Ferguson 3 York. ...l6 ' 2 Warwick l ' 2 York. ... 9l 2 Kecoughtan 8 ' 2 York. •• - IO ' 2 Denbigh 7 ' 2 York. ...15 Hampton 3 York . ...17 Hampton Roads District Tournament: York. ...339 James Blair . ... 335 Lyle Dunable and Steve Whitmire practice putting before a match. ■ Dick Miller sprays sand while attempting the difficult trap shot. golf team holed perfect 6-0 season and captured peninsula district crown The York High golf team composed of John Mattson, Dick Miller, Alan Blixt, Jack Spooner, and David Miller finished with a 6-0 District l-A record and the Peninsula District Crown. The team went to the district tournament which was held at New- port News Municipal golf course. Finishing second behind James Blair at the district tournament, the team qualified for the Regional tournament. Dick Miller in the district tourney was medalist with a 78. At the regional tournament at Bow Creek in Norfolk, the team tied for third with James Blair with a score of 324. The only member of our golf team who qualified for the State Tournament was Alan Blixt who shot a 74. Along with the golf team being undefeated, John Mattson, York ' s number one man, finished his second straight year undefeated in the regular season matches. York ' s 1968 golf team members, I to r: Coach Allen Barbee, Alan Blixt, David Miller, Dick Miller, John Mattson, and Jack Spooner. sports I 3 I Bobby Anderson practices the strokes which helped him with five matches. Greg Feller practices well known. This year ' s tennis team consisted of, I to r: Mr. Anderson, coach, Greg Feller, Russell- Jameison, Jerome Clark, Bob Anderson, Lannis Clark, Mike Butyn, Rick Jones, James Carr. 132 sports tennis team showed marked improvement Winning a record three matches this year, the tennis team showed an improvement. Proud, de- spite their 3-9 record, Mr. Anderson called attention to three very close matches. All three of these 4-5 matches encouraged the team to practice and work hard in hopes that in years to come, the result might be reversed. Downing Denbigh every match, the York men played hard and well. Team standouts included Jerome Clark with a 7-5 record, and Bobby Anderson with a 5-7 record. The number one doubles tennis team, Feller and Anderson, had a 5-7 season. Other team members were Russell Jameison, Bill Boyd, Lannis Clark, Mike Butyn, Ricky Jones and Jimmy Carr. Many team members will be playing next year in hopes of hav- ing a winning team. York. . . .7 Denbigh I York.... 3 Warwick 6 York. . . .0 Ferguson 9 York.... 2 Kecoughtan 7 York. . . .4 Blair 5 York. . . .7 Denbigh 2 York.... I Hampton Roads 8 York....O Hampton 9 York....O Hampton Roads 9 York. . . .4 Blair 5 York.... 4 Warwick 5 York. ... 7 Denbigh 2 Russell Jameison and Jerome Clark, number two doubles team, practice for their match. sports 133 junior varsity football team had 4-2 season and j.v. basketball team defeated hampton j.v.’s who were previously undefeated in 30 games York.... 34 Ferguson 0 York.... 12 Newport News 7 York.... 20 Warwick 32 York.... 0 Hampton 20 York.... 20 Denbigh 0 York.... 2 1 Kecoughtan 7 J.V. Football Team for 1967-68, I to r, first row: David Warnick, Chris Reams, Alvin Reaves, Mike Weddle, David Blevins, Tim Hardister, Bruce Anderson, Calvin Fields, Norwood Brew- ington; second row: Clinton Slade, Kevin Hicks, Gary Williams, Ronnie Waynick, Garland Gouger, Stan Snead, Lawrence Lovett, Mike Henry; third row: Coach Hunt, Freddie Wilson, Vernon Davis, Ed Claybo, Barrett Borum, Greg Johnson, Robert Riddick, Delmon Thomas, Ricky Neilson; fourth row: Pete Radcliff, James Cannon, John Parker, Ricky Diehl, Tom Griffith, Ted Sherwin, Tim Ballew, Johnny Wells. York. . . .86 Walsingham York. . . .46 Kecoughtan York . . . .67 James Blair York. . ..45 Newport News York. . ..51 Hampton York. . . .69 Ferguson York. . . .54 Warwick York. . ..60 James Blair York. . . .67 Denbigh York . . . .69 Kecoughtan York . . . .45 Newport News York. . . .47 Hampton York . . . .54 Ferguson York. . ..40 Kecoughtan York. . ..62 Warwick York. . . .57 James Blair York. . . .50 Denbigh J.V. Basketball Team, I to r, first row: James Dinkins, trainer, Willie Dinkins, Mitch Cheek, Harold Manley, Norwood Brewington; second row: Thomas Lewis, trainer, Michael Holmes, Melbon White, John Mattson, Mike Hogan, Garnet Carter, equipment manager; third row: Garland Gouger, Donald Person, Robert Riddick, Coach Wallace, and Johnny Wells, man- ager. 1 34 sports York . ... 4 Ferguson 2 York . ... 4 Hampton 3 York. . . . 12 James Blair 0 York. ... 6 Newport News 3 York . ... 6 Warwick 1 York. ... 7 Kecoughtan 8 York. . . . 17 Denbigh 3 York . ... 2 Ferguson 6 York. ... 3 Hampton 2 York. ... 4 James Blair 2 York . ... 1 Newport News 6 York . ... 2 Warwick 0 York. ... 4 Kecoughtan 3 J.V. Baseball Team, I to r, first row: Kenny Jarret, Rick Neilson, John Brown, Gary Irby, Paul Jordan, Norwood Brewington; second row: Ulysses Robinson, manager, Walt Woodell, Alvin Reaves, Bob Davey, Ron Waynick; third row: Coach McConnell, Jim Richards, Barret Borum, Steve Orange, Artie Ziegler, Ted Dent, Pete Radcliffe. junior varsity baseball and wrestling teams had winning seasons J.V. Wrestling Team, I to r: Coach Haase, Phil Dalby, Greg Johnson, Clayton Mills, Nick Elksnin, Kevin Young, Dale Howe, Bill Tabb. Denbigh Warwick Hampton Hampton Warwick Ferguson Indian River Denbigh Norfolk Catholic Kecoughtan .... 9 16 I I 15 13 16 6 3 6 13 sports 135 Varsity cheerleaders, I to r: Dorothy Bailey, Jane Viccellio, Maureen Garvin, Nancy Martin, Mike Whitehurst, Vicky Keener, Shirley Neilson, Cynthia Orange, Me Whitehurst, Sara Andrews, Sandy Canady, Pam Newsome, and Karen Baker. Varsity cheerleaders strive for school spirit through original cheers Shirley Neilson and Vicky Keener think of a new cheer as others rest. 136 sports Cheerleaders are a major part of York pep rallies. varsity cheerleaders bring spirit and vitality to york in one of the greatest sports seasons ever With much hard work by both the cheerleaders and the Pep Club, school spirit at York boomed. Starting off football season with many pep rallies, the cheerleaders gave the school soul through their many new and well-practiced cheers. A new spirit never seen before came to York. Under the leadership of Shirley Neilson, Vicky Keener, and sponsor Miss Ingle, the cheerleaders restricted a special area of the cafeteria on some days for athletes only, where they were given extra food along with the big psychological lift. Again the cheerleaders came into action during basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, and track seasons. With spot announcements and skits presented over the intercom system, they kept the students informed of all sports activities daily. Both the varsity cheer- leaders bolstered York ' s school spirit and cheered the athletic teams to winning seasons. Falconman Is the personification of York ' s school spirit. Mike Whitehurst, Shirley Neilson, and Me White- hurst help lead students before an important foot- ball game. Varsity Cheerleaders Dorothy Bailey, Cindy Orange, Jane Viccellio, Maureen Garvin, Nancy Martin, Vicky Keener, Shirley Neilson, Sandy Canady, Sara Andrews, Pam Newsome, and Karen Baker rest in the grass after a pep rally. mm sports 137 jv cheerleaders helped to bolster school spirit ' Victory, cry the York cheerleaders, while practicing the traditional cheer. Cheerleaders go to all heights to have a successful practice. 1967-68 J.V. Cheerleaders. bottom to top: Terry Dickerson, Kit Pollok, Michele Garvin, Kathy Jewel, Patty Keener; top to bottom: Lola Doddy, Suzanne Cicero, Carolee Stoneburner, Kathy Manley; middle: Ann Slaughter and Barbara Turnage. JV Cheerleaders pause to rest after a series of new cheers. 138 sports new girls’ interscholastic sports teams were organized Girls ' Hockey Team, I to r, first row: L. Hunter, H. Washington, B, Banks, D. Perrin, K. Barker; second row: A. Stoner, C. Tringle, C. Johnson, B. Banks; third row: M. Larew, W. Webb, P. Thomas, T. Crow, B. Ridgeway, M. Albano. Girls ' Basketball Team: I to r, first row: K. Myers, S. Wallace, G. Culpepper, P. Powell, W. Webb, M. Gunn, S. Gunn; second row: B. Perrin, B. Banks, C. Adams, S. Scott, J. Shelton, L. Epps, W. Carr; third row: Y. Stoutenberg, L. Stokes, P. Ellis, E. Shelton, P. Thomas, T. Crow, B. Ridgeway. Basketball York.... 3 1 Poquoson 26 York.... 2 1 Ferguson 13 York.... 27 Denbigh 17 York.... 16 Poquoson 14 York.... 16 James Blair 25 York.... 2 I Newport News 15 York.... 24 Gloucester 36 Hockey York.... 0 Newport News 2 York.... 0 Warwick 2 York. ... 0 Ferguson 2 York. ... 0 Denbigh I York.... I Gloucester 2 Girls ' Volleyball Team, I to r, first row: E. Wells, G. Tose, M. Lee, J. Shelton, L. Gibson; second row: M. Henderson, C. Williams, L. Worthington, B. Ridgeway, E. Shelton. Volleyball York.... 15 Newport News 8 York. ... 1 5 Denbigh 6 York. ... 14 Ferguson 7 York. ... 1 5 Warwick 8 Track and Field One Meet 1st Ferguson 2nd York 3rd Tabb 4th Warwick 5th Gloucester Girls ' Track and Field Team, I to r, first row: J. Rogers, S. Cicero; second row: C. Tringle, C. Stoneburner, K. Myers, G. Culpepper; third row: D. Stewart, S. Wallace, S. Scott. sports 1 39 Members of the Girls ' Gymnastics Team, I to r, seated: Carol Burnett, Dorothy Bailey, Cynthia Kearney, Betty Smith, Sherrod Turnage, Debbie Fuqua: standing: Mrs. Murphy, coach; Jo Norton, JoAnn Waters, Michele Garvin. gymnastics team exhibited abilities in tumbling, uneven parallel bars, balance beam and floor exercise at alumni basketball game and faculty follies. Mrs. Murphy ' s face reflects the exhausting nature of continual gymnastic practice. 140 sports Joann Waters prepares to do a seat-circle on the uneven parallel bars. Betty Smith practices for a performance on the uneven parallel bars. The 1967-68 season for Girls ' Gymnastics started November I and York ' s girls were ready. This year, for the first time, uniforms were ordered: royal blue leotards with white trimmed V-necks a nd royal blue tights. The team practiced diligently for their many performances and competitions. At the Alumni Basketball game and the Faculty Follies, the team exhibited its abilities in tumbling, uneven parallel bars, balance beam and floor exercise. York was host for a district gymnastics work- shop on February 24. The team competed at two A.A.U. Meets and the State Gymnastics meet, where the girls made a fine showing. sports 141 Cynthia Kearney demonstrates good form while executing a bridge. gymnastics team makes fine showing at two a.a.u. meets and the state gymnastics meet. I 42 sports Debbie Fuqua prepares to execute a knee circle on the uneven parallel bars. Dorothy Bailey performs on the uneven parallel bars. Cynthia Kearney shows perfect form doing a V-sit. sports 143 144 organizations York ' s organizations formed the Inter-Club Council this year to coordinate all club activities and increase coop- eration. 145 S.C.Q. established the inter- dub council to co-ordinate all club activities The Student Cooperative Association has been most effective this year in executing its plans. Per- haps this is due to the fact that the SCA officers and committee began planning for the 1967-68 session early this past summer. The SCA sponsored several activities such as the Miss York High Pageant, the AFS program, Student- Teacher Follies, and Saturday work days. The SCA ' s primary purpose Is to represent the students. This was carried out very effectively this year. A new committee under the SCA was the Inter-Club Coun - cil which coordinated all club activities. Through the careful work of the SCA, York was granted permis- sion to maintain a smoking area near the cafeteria. All these projects and others combined resulted in one of the mosf successful years ever at York, in re- gard to SCA work. The main reason for this success was the tremendous effort executed by the SCA representatives, officers and faculty sponsors work- ing together in a co-ordinated fashion toward their aspired goal. SCA officers: top to bottom: Linda Mullins, Reporter; Charlie Menges, 2nd vice-president; Don Gurtler, President; Betty Young, secretary; Mike Whitehurst, chaplain; Freddie Richard, treasurer; Chris Brumm, 1st vice-president. SCA representatives, I to r, first row: Sara Andrews, Pam Newsome, Karen Baker, Patty Keener, Ricky Roffinoli, Sherrod Turnage, Linda Clarkson, Trilby Oakley; second row: Vernice Dozier, Phyllis Glass, Linda Johnson, Phyllis Pichral, Vicki Pace, Joanne Rice, Kathy Barker, Joy Keefer, Mary Jo Willard; third row: Janet Rogers, Jane Viccellio, Robbie Warley, Barbara Turnage, Sarah Terrell, Vicki Blanton, Ted Sherwin, Pauline Dailey; fourth row: Harvey Kelly, Don Miller, Janet Driver, Dorothy Bailey, Becky Hamby, Vicki Keener, Robbie Woolard, Betty Smith, Carolee Stoneburner; fifth row: Blythe Galow, Buster Johns, Ted Dent, Ann Slaugher, Glen Griswold, Debbie Woodell, Jim Cannon, Pam Savage; sixth row: Mike Reeves, Marilyn Hill, Pat Barnes Janet Fisher, Liz Homann. 146 organizations Club Presidents, I to r, first row: Chris Brumm, Don Gurtler, Betty Young, Linda Mullins, Charlie Menges, Brenda Bridgeman, Sally Opitz, Freddie Richard; second row: Terry Belda, Ruth Laird, Linda Mattson, Louisa Lackey, Kathy Barker, Shirley Neilson, Mike Johnson, Richard Petty; third row: Margie Bendl, Pat Beckley, Sharon Yates, Bruce Tuovila, Barbara Turnage, Frankie Moore, Carol Burnett; fourth row: John Whitmire, Pete Regan, Steve Bendl, Elaine Queen, Mabel Stout, Joan Thompson, Mike Spence, Don Miller. Linda Mullins and Lyle Dunable display to Mr. Wallace the draperies and tablecloths puchased by the SCA for the cafeteria. President Don Gurtler studies his notes during the SCA open forum. organizations 147 Falcon staff members, I to r: Tim Byrne; Ricky Roffinoli, Lay-out editor; Mike Spence; Me Whitehurst, Business Manager; and Ann Reynolds, Organizations Editor. student body inspired falcon’s theme, school spirit With a new yearbook advisor, Mrs. Rhea Baldino, the 1968 Falcon began early the task of creating an interesting and accurate story of this year. An active student body inspired its theme, School Spirit. Through hard work by the staff members, the annual took shape and was completed early in June. With much help from Linda Mattson, assistant edi- tor; Me Whitehurst, Business Manager; Ricky Rof- finoli, Layout Editor; and especially Mrs. Baldino, Bill Boyd, Editor-in-chief organized this book. Others holding the important jobs as section heads were Trilby Oakley, Classes; Ann Reynolds, Organizations; Jack Dent, Sports; Laura Blevins, Student Life; and Beverly Carneal, Advertisements. Sharon Yates, Copy Editor and her staff of typists performed the task of typing all print seen throughout the book. Head Photographer, Mike Spence along with Me Whitehurst were responsible for editing the many pictures required to make up the 1968 Falcon. Falcon typists Janice Lucian and Sharon Yates make annual copy legible. 148 organizations Year-long work on the Falcon was headed by, I to r, Bill Boyd, Editor-in-Chief; Me Whitehurst, Business Manager; and Linda Mattson, Assistant Editor. Falcon staff members, I to r: Reed Rogers, Linda Thompson, Paul Tunstall , Trilby Oakley, Jack Dent, Randee Ingram, Bill Boyd, Debbie Woodell, Linda Knight. Falcon staff, I to r: Jane Viccellio, Linda Mattson, Bev Carneal, Cindy Stilley, Laura Blevins, Bill Casterline. organizations 1 49 the talon york’s school newspaper received honor award at sipa The Talon, the school ' s newspaper, finished its twelfth year with eight issues containing the current events that occurred at York High. Highlights of the year included the editorials from Lonna Dittmer. York ' s summer abroad student, and Yoji Sugaya, York ' s former AFS student. The Talon also sponsored a club-of-the-month, and made the school calendar a regular article. Now affiliated with International Quill and Scroll, the Talon received the rating of Honor Award at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention this year. The staff worked under the supervision of Mrs. Paulette Blankinship in preparing the issues. Marjorie Ben dl ponders the question of where to put this picture. 150 organizations Talon staff members, I to r: Kathy Oakley, Margaret Lawrence, Ruth Laird, Lyle Dunable, and James Jones. Kathy Oakley and Priscilla Seawell distribute the Talon during a sixth period class. rummage through old Talons. Talon staff members, I to r, first row: James Jones: second row; Tim Needham, Ruth Laird, Margie Bendl, Margaret Lawrence; third row: Cindy Bailey, Maureen Regan, Priscilla Seawell, Lyle Dunable. • H organizations I 5 I Mrs. Kelly assists a student with a poem for the Eboracum. (Right, above) Eboracum editors review last year ' s edition, I to r, seated: Prose Editor, Janet Driver; Editor-in-chief, Dale Wolcott; standing: Art Editor, Margaret Lawrence; Business Manager, Linda Johnson; Poetry Editor, Jane Viccellio. (Right, below) Eboracum staff, I to r, seated: Sherrod Turnage, Dale Wolcott, Alan Blixt, Roxanne Bailey, Janet Driver, Ruth Laird, Priscilla Seawell, Beverly Carneal, Jane Viccellio, Margaret Law- rence, Wayne Howe, Randee Ingram; standing: Kathy Hansen, Kathy Jury, Zoe Anne MacPhee, Lynda Booth, John MacPhee, Linda Johnson, Jan Read, Ann Reynolds. 1966-67 eboracum won first 152 organizations place trophy award The Eboracum, York ' s literary magazine, is very proud of itself this year. At the SIPA convention held in Lexington, the 1966-67 edition won a first place trophy award. Only one award for general excellence was given in each category entered in the competi- tion. The Eboracum contains original poetry, prose, es- says, and art work. These are submitted by the stu- dent body and faculty and then are selected by the staff. Each selection is read and graded, on a set of four points, by all members of the staff. Editor Dale Wolcott with the approval of Mrs. Kelly, sponsor, selected the final pieces and laid out the dummy. The Eboracum was then sent to press at the Virginia Gazette to be printed in color again this year. Money for the Eboracum stems mostly from sub- scriptions. The remaining funds are provided by the School Board and patrons whose names are printed in the Eboracum. This year ' s publication came out in mid-May and was sold to the students and faculty throughout the rest of the year. Randee Ingram, Wayne Howe and Alan Blixt discuss articles submitted to the Eboracum. Dale Wolcott proudly displays trophy which the Eboracum won as first-place literary magazine in ten states. organizations I 53 AFS members, I to r, first row: Mike Spence, Elisabeth Homann, Carol Baber, Sally Opitz, Janice Hogg; second row: Robbie Woolard, Nancy Martin, Linda Mullins, Marji Bendl, Brenda Bridgeman, Cathy Clern, Karen Heith; third row: Carolee Stqneburner, Barbara Turnage, Susan Lindler, Pam Newsome, Kathy Oakley, Laura Blevins, Joan Thompson, Miss Ingle, sponsor; fourth row: Diane Lindler, Bill Casterline, Cindy Stilley, Ann Reynolds, Buster Johns, Sherrod Turnage, Judy Reynolds, Ken Edlow, Charlie Menges. afs exchange student “lisi” homann brought austrian charm and music to y.h.s. The York Student AFS chapter, in its second year, worked closely with the adult chapter to raise money for next year ' s student and to plan activities for Elisabeth Homann, this year’s AFS student from Austria. The highlight of the AFS year was AFS week in March. A Sadie Hawkins Dance, an auction, and a forum featuring seven foreign exchange stu- dents from the state were among the events of the week planned to give the student body a better un- derstanding of the purpose of AFS. As one of the goals of the AFS chapter, the members work to ful- fill the motto: Walk together, talk together, O ye people of the earth; then and only then shall ye have peace. I 54 organizations AFS co-chairmen Mike Spence and Carol Baber help Elisabeth Homann with her English. Sadie Hawkins Day newly-weds. Shirley Neilson and Don Dailey pause outside the marryin ' booth. Chris Brumm offers himself as a slave during the AFS school- wide Auction. York’s foreign exchange student, Elisabeth Homann, with her Ameri- can family, I to r: Mrs. Hal Baber, Carol Baber, Elisabeth, and Mr. Baber. organizations I 55 Joan Thompson, President; Marilyn Hill, Secretary; and Linda Thompson, Treasurer; plan activities for Pep Club. Pauline Dailey, Betty Sherman, and Miss Ingle discuss a Pep Club project at a weekly meeting. i v 4 . pep club sponsored spirit Michele Garvin, Leotine Epps, Betty Jo Sherman, and Barbara Craig, new Pep Club officers, discuss plans for next year. Pep Club Members, I to r, first row: Pam Newsome, Karen Baker, Sara Andrews, Maureen Garvin, Nancy Martin, Carolyn Hill, Marilyn Hill, Joan Thompson, Shirley Neilson, Vicky Keener; second row.: Katherine Fleming, Audrey Pierce, Tanya Cates, JoAnne Rice, Maxine Meredith, Pauline Dailey, Kathy Jewell, Patti Keener, Lola Doddy, I 56 organizations Dorothy Bailey; third row: Brenda Perrin, Barbara Nettles, Olivia Lawson, Gail Lawson, Ricky Roffinoli, Pete Regan, Diane Patton, Cindy LaNeave, Lynn Butler, Ruth Bertram; fourth row: Janice Lucian, Gwen Wright, Barbara Caples, Maureen Regan, Yvonne Stoutenburg, Joan Martin, Hettie Hill, Anne Rice, Jane Viccellio; fifth row: Nan Rainey, Carol Martin, Peggy Schwartz, Vernice Dozier, Kay Antoniewicz, Melanie Larew, Gay Culpepper, Sandy Canady, Me Whitehurst, Cindy Orange. week to promote pride The goal of the Pep Club was to promote school spirit and pride among the student body. This was achieved by the organization of spirited pep rallies and skits during the year. The club officers and mem- bers contributed many unique ideas to York ' s school spirit. The Pep Club sponsored a bonfire the night before Homecoming to help raise the spirit of the students. They sold seat cushions, spirit shakers, and ribbons for games during football and basektball sea- son. Spirit Week was held in February to promote school spirit and to encourage more school pride. During this time a skit and a program representing all sports was presented to the student body. York has had a great season in athletics and the members of the Pep Club congratulate all the teams, their members, and their coaches. The club also wishes to thank each and every student at York who has helped support the school during the greatest year ever, at York. Pep Club President, Joan Thompson, checks Falconman ' s (Ricky Roffinoli) headsize. organizations I 57 ft £3 sponsored election of teacher of the year and served as guides The purpose of the Sarah Kemble Knight Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is to promote an interest in the teaching profession. Activities of the chapter included ushering at YEA meetings and sponsoring the fall rally of the Peninsula Federation FTA. Janice Lucian, Betty Jo She rman, and Sharon Yates represented the FTA at the State Convention in Richmond. A bulletin board was put up during National Ed- ucation Week and FTA members served as guides for College Day. Teaching Career Month was ob- served by the sponsorship of a schoolwide election to select the Teacher of the Year. Members con- cluded the year by presenting the Senior Award and the Senior scholarship to worthy Seniors and by in- stalling new officers at the annual banquet. Sharon Yates, President, assists Mike Newman in his duties as treasurer. FTA members, I to r, first row: Kathy Oakley, Janice Lucian, Sharon Yates, Trilby Oakley, Mary Jo Willard: second row: Tim Needham, Marji Bendl, Colette Ferrier, Barbara Zalumus, Paula Clem, Shirley Howington, Ann Thompson: third row: Sally Snyder, Betty Jo Sherman, Karla Stoner, Joyce Savage, Margaret Sparrer, Thelma Clay, Mike Whitehurst; fourth row: Ann Reynolds, Sandy Grimes. I 58 organizations FTA officers, I fo r: Janice Lucian, Secretary; Sharon Yates, President; Trilby Oakley, Vice-President; Mike Whitehurst, His- torian; Mary Jo Willard, Chaplain; Mike Newman, Treasurer; Kathy Oakley, Reporter; tutor Bruce Tuovila in a typical FTA activity. Key Club members: Chris Brumm, Mike Johnson, John Heimerl, Kevin Gallagher, Charlie Menges, Mike Henry, Bill Boyd, Me Whitehurst, Harvey Kelly, Don Dailey, Ricky Roffinoli, Don Gurtler, David Watts, Tim Hardister, Bill Douglas, Richard Petty, Buster Johns, Don Queijo, John Waclawski, Steve Muir, Lyle Dunable, Mike Butyn, Bobby Anderson, Ricky Downs, Ronnie Waynick, David Waynick, Buddy Sawyer. Key Club officers, I to r, first row: Mike Johnson, Treasurer; Frankie Moore, secretary; second row: Charlie Menges, Vice-President; Bill Douglas, historian; Chris Brumm, president. key club contributed time and effort to purchase permanent brick sign for the front of the school The Key Club is unique, for it is not only sponsored by the school, but also by a leading community ser- vice club, the Kiwanis International. The motto of the Key Club is We Build and this club certainly lived up to its motto. The members fulfill this by serving their homes, school, community, nation, and God. Among the club ' s many projects were col- lecting for the Heart Fund, March of Dimes, PUF, the American Cancer Society, and helping set up the Red Cross Bloodmobile. They also assisted at the Patrick Henry Fair and co-sponsored a Ham Dinner with the Kiwanis Club to help raise money for the botanical gardens at York. Better known projects in- clude parking cars during football season, operating basketball concessions, holding church meetings, ' conducting morning inspirationals, and the tradi- tional dress-up days. This year the Key Club made an outstanding contribution to York which has taken several years of hard work to accomplish. The club purchased a permanent brick sign to be constructed in front of the school. Why, it ' s Mr. Anderson with his newly grown crop of hair! Key Club members are never too busy to discuss an upcoming project with Mr. Anderson. Key Club President Chris Brumm leads his fellow club members through the doors of service. organizations |6I Keyettes proudly display dolls which they presented at a Christmas party to children at the Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center. keyettes’ major project was Christmas party for children at sarah bonwell hudgins center This year the Keyettes upheld their motto We Serve by serving their school and com- munity. After new members had been chosen the club held many activities. Along with several .money-making projects, the club ' s major service project of the year was a Christmas Party for the mentally retarded children at Sarah Bonwell Hudgins Center. After making 67 sock clowns, the Keyettes journeyed on Dec. 19 to the center where they entertained the children with games, songs, and stories. Other service projects were co-ordinating homecoming festivities, contribut- ing to the Daily Press Fund, collecting clothes and toys for migrant workers in Northampton County, serving as usherette and holding a joint meeting with James Blair Keyettes. Work- ing with the Key Club, the Keyettes helped with the Group III tournament concession stands, morning inspirational, and co-sponsored a dance. As the finale to a busy and productive year, the Keyettes held their installation ban- quet at Vic Zodda ' s. Keyettes Officers, I to r: Janet Driver, recording secretary; Robbie Woolard, Chaplain; Sara Andrews, treasurer; Ann Reynolds, cor- responding secretary; Linda Mattson, President; Shirley Nielson. Vice-President. Absent from picture, Betty Young, historian. 162 Keyettes members, I to r, first row: Jane Viccellio, Becky Hamby, Vickie Keener, Karen Baker: second row: Ann Slaughter, Carolee Stoneburner, Linda Matt- son . Shir ley Nielson, Janet Driver, Trilby Oakley, Cathy Clem, Pam Newsome, Paula Clem, Susan Lindler; third row: Ann Reynolds, Laura Blevins, Ruth Laird, 4elda Lockley, Elisabeth Homann, Nancy Martin, Maureen Garvin: fourth row: Bev Carneal, Mary Lynn Terrell, Janet Rogers, Linda Mullins, Nan i ner, Betty Young, Sharon Yates, Joan Thompson, Sara Andrews, Barbara Zolumas, Brenda Bridgeman, Polly Penzold, Robbie Woolard. organizations 1 63 nmiDj PTvilS J • 1 7 i c, Literary Club members, I to r, seated: Brenda Bridgeman, Carolyn Berry, Emily Lassiter, Elaine Queen, and sponsor Mrs. Burkhalter; standing: Jerome Clark, Debby Steel, Diane Causey, Lannis Clark, Chris Bone, Sherman Hill, Sarah Gunn, Billie Perkins, Elisabeth Locklear, Hortense Washington, Terry Miller, Andrea Lowe, Dona Bland. literary club increased library knowledge Literary Club officers, I to r: Elaine Queen, President: Carolyn Berry, Vice-Pres- ident; Emily Lassiter, Secretary-Treasurer: Brenda Bridgeman, Reporter. The main purpose of the Literary Club is to in- crease the student ' s knowledge of the library facili- ties in order that better service may be given to the school, and also to encourage interest in books. The club ' s membership is open to library assistants and other interested students who wish to join. There have been many interesting programs at the club ' s meetings this year. Mrs. Whitehurst, who teaches art at York, gave an illustrated talk on abstract and realistic art. Other programs included a book review, which was presented by Mrs. Rogers, and a lecture by Lt. Boyat on the customs and education system in Iran. Elisabeth Homann, York ' s foreign exchange student from Austria, talked to the club about Christmas in Austria. Library assistants from Tabb Intermediate and Yorktown Intermediate schools were invited to at- tend the March meeting of the Literary club. At this meeting Mr. Hudson explained to the club members the most effective method of writing historical arti- cles. 164 organizations quill and scroll members aided faculty in english department open house Quill and Scroll members, I to r, first row: Mike Butyn, Ann Reynolds, Jane Viccellio, Ruth Laird: second row: Dale Wolcott, Lyle Dunable, Bill Boyd, Pat Webb, Trilby Oakley: third row: Beverly Carneal, Janice Lucian, Zoe Anne MacPhee, Linda Johnson, Sharon Yates. Quill and Scroll officers, I to r: Jane Viccellio, Sargeant-at-arms; Ruth Laird, Secretary; Ann Reynolds, Vice-President; Mike Butyn, President. The Elizabeth Page Smith chapter of the Inter- national Quill and Scroll Society, a national honorary society for those who participate in the production of literary publications, ended its first complete year. Organized in the spring of 1967 the York chapter has operated on a honorary status rather than as an active club. The jobs that the club did perform, however, were the two tappings during the year — the Senior tapping in the fall at which Dick Kidney from WGH was guest speaker and the junior tapping in the spring. Upon request of the English Department, members of the Quill and Scroll Society aided in an open house faculty meeting that the Department sponsored. organizations 1 65 art club made large posters to further promote school spirit The Brush and Palette Club, better known as the Art Club, is made up of students who enjoy par- ticipating in art activities and are willing to survive an initiation of scrubbing tables with toothbrushes and pushing erasers down the hall via nose. This year the Art Club helped promote York ' s ter- rific school spirit with large posters for games and special events. The club also sponsored trips to Rich- mond and Washington, D.C. to see art exhibits and visit museums. To stimulate an interest in art, the club ' s annual art show in which other area schools participated was held in York ' s library. Art Club officers, 1 to r: Vicki Blanton, Pat Beckley, Linda Clarkson, Cathie Hogge, and Sandy Canady. Art Club members, I to r, first row: Mike Whitehurst, Sandy Canady, Pat Beckley, Linda Clarkson, Cathie Hogge, Vicki Blanton; second row: Pauline Dailey, Trish Trunkers, Brenda Bridgeman, Cindy Veilette, Linda Crockett, Bonnie Pierce, Kathy Kent, Vicki Caruthers; third row: Miss Hancock, Andy Lundberg, Margaret Sparrer, Adrienne Morse, Bessie Bierrer, Sandy Grimes, Debbie Bruthers, Linda Childs, Judy Moore, Beverly Morse, Mrs. Whitehurst; fourth row: John MacPhee, Barry Dunaway, Pat Higgins, Bill Johnston, Sheila Cates, Jackie Jones, Linda Ryan, Sharon Henderson, Roxanne Bailey, Belinda Griffin. 1 66 organizations Linda Ryan and Debbie Brothers clean brushes during art class, Brenda Clark, Bessie Bierer, and Debbie Brothers decorate the art room for Halloween. Linda Ryan and Sandi Grimes assist Janice Hogge with an art project. Crc organizations 167 Chess Club members, I ho r: Lannis Clark, Doug Bowling, Scott Pierce, Alan Blixt, David Antczak, Ricky Roffinoli, Greg Feller, Bruce Tuovila, Jack Spooner, and Peter Regan. cheSS club promotes inter- est in thinking man’s game The purpose of the Chess Club of York High School, as stated in its constitution, is to spread an interest in this thinking man ' s game. This purpose is carried out well in the practice games of the club. A visitor is likely to see a chess game in progress in the cafeteria during lunch, during study halls, or be- fore classes. The small but spirited number of students who compose the Chess Club were organized late in November, 1967, and played their first match with Kecoughtan on January 3, 1968. Chess Club members David Antczak, Scott Pierce, and Alan Blixt practice for an upcoming match. 168 organizations fna members were given a tour of local riverside hospital The purpose of the Future Nurses of America Club is to acquaint its members with the nursing pro- fession and with the nursing schools in the area. This purpose is achieved through guest speakers and guided tours. York ' s FNA was given a tour of River- side Hospita I and an explanation of its facilities. In October, a car wash was held as a money-making project and as a service project the club ' s members painted the school clinic. Members of the club also volunteered their services during their study halls to help in the clinic. Students may become members of the FNA if they are taking college preparatory courses or if they show a desire or interest in nursing. Left: FNA Officers, seated: Mabel Stout, President: kneeling: Phyllis Powell, Vice-President; standing, I to r: Donna Wirth, Treasurer; Pat Barnes, Secretary; Terry Miller, Historian; Janice Hogg, Reporter; missing from picture: Susie Wood, Chaplain. FNA Members, I to r, seated: Mabel Stout; standing, first row: Debbie Moore, Donna Wirth, Phyllis Powell, Carolyn Hill, Kathy Barker, Pat Barnes, Susie Wood; second row: Dot Delaney, Joanne Rice, Linda Faile, Debbie Spence, Barbara Joyner. organizations 169 FHA officers, I to r: Francis Fox, Vice-President; Linda Ayers, Secretary; Jackie McClain, President; Sandra Traylor, Treasurer; Carolyn Hill, Chaplain. President Jackie McClain, right, inducts new FHA members, I to r: Jan Read, Barbara Slater, and Hortense Washington. 170 organizations f.h.d. practiced motto, “citizen- ship challenges you,” by becoming active in community affairs As the theme of the FHA was Citizenship Chal- lenges You , members of the FHA participated in activities which stressed this topic. Programs for meetings involved speakers who discussed citizenship in different countries. During local county elections FHA members telephoned residents of the area and urged them to vote. After the home of a family in the community was destroyed by fire, members of the FHA raised funds to help restore their home. FHA members also promoted good citizenship in the school by designing bulletin boards and displays. In order to familiarize the student body with FHA, the club officers led the inspirational periods during FHA week. FHA members, first row: Jackie McClain, Sandra Traylor, Cardova Ashlocke, Rosalyn Hester, Vickie Mann, Mabel Stout; second row: Francis Fox, Hattie Hill, Nancy Elkins, Linda Dudley, Phyllis Powell, Wanda Edney; third row: Linda Ayers, Dawn Wood- ward, Marilyn Hill, Brenda Foster, Maggie Tucker, Candy McBride, Veronica Loudon; fourth row: Carolyn Hill, Gwendolyn Wright, Pat Barnes, Johnsie Covington, Yvonne Strousberg, Gail Payne. FHA members practice the art of serving tea. FHA President Jackie McClain presents Joan Thompson the Betty Crocker Young Home- maker of America Award. organizations I 7 1 beta club held tappings in the fall and spring for new members Sophomore Beta Club members, I to r, first row: B. Turnage, M. Garvin, A. Slaughter, G. Johnson, J. Reynolds: second row: S. Cheek, J. Douglas, K. Barker, K. Antoniewicz, N. Irby, D. Harris, L. Feller, B. Bierer, J. Parker; third row: S. Muir, S. Spencer, B. Davey, M. Newman, D. Blevins, S. Lindler, C. Clem, S. Opitz, L. Butler, E. Conner. Beta Club members, I to r, first row: P. Webb, S. Yates, M. Spence, L. Belvins, R. Bonck, D. Watts, B. Smith; second row: C. Banks, M. Regan, J. Shelton, A. Reynolds, B. Tu ovila, L. Mattson, D. Gurtler, S. Turnage, K. Heith, J. Fisher, J. Thompson, M. Stout, S Gunn; third row: C. Armistead, S. Snyder, D. Spence, T. Oakley, J. Lucian, P. Newsome, R. Bertram, R. Petty, G. Banks, A. Fitzgerald, K. Meyers, K. Edlow; fourth row: B. Whitley, B. Zalumas, M. Hopke, M. Christian, H. Cumber, M. Johnson, J. Driver, P. Regan, B. Johns, E. Homann, D. Antczak; fifth row: P. Clem, S. Canady, C. Menges, H. Kelly, S. Neilson, V. Keener, N. Martin, M. Garvin, F. Moore, C. Abraham; sixth row: V. Louden, B. Stevens, M. Yeatts, A. Ayers, E. Cox, R. Rea, S. Traylor, R. Randall; seventh row: B. Casterline, J. Heimerl, G. Burner, A. Lundberg, W. Howe, T. Marks, J. Waclawski, G. Britton; eighth row: C. Draper, D. Miller, B. Vogely, R. Effinger, G. Abbott. 172 Beta Club Officers, I to r: David Watts, Reporter; Rod- ney Bonck, Vice-President; Betty Smith, Parli amentarian; Mike Spence, President; Sha- ron Yates, Chaplain; and Laura Blevins Treasurer. The purpose of the Thomas Nelson Chapter of the National Beta Club is to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among fellow stu- dents, to stimulate academic achievement in York ' s students, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school. All Sen- iors, Juniors, and Sophomores are eligible if the re- quirements of academic achievement, leadership, and good character are met. This year York ' s Beta Club held many and various activities. In the Fall all eligible Juniors and Seniors were tapped into the club. To raise money during basketball season, a coat check was made available and programs were sold. In the Spring Sophomore members were tapped into the club and a scholar- ship was provided for a Senior Beta Club member, who in the eyes of the club members deserved scholastic recognition. During club meetings a film on jobs in the 1 9 70s was shown and Elisabeth Hormann also spoke and showed slides on her native country. Spanish club went to Washington, listened to cuban speaker This year ' s Spanish Club had a most interesting and exciting year. Mr. Herminio Cueruo, a pre-med student at the College of William and Mary, was the guest speaker at the program meeting held in March. Mr. Cueruo, a Cuban, spoke to the members of the club not only in English but also in Spanish. He spoke on the dif- ferences in the social, educational and political cus- toms between the United States and Cuba. The club ' s annual banquet was held at the Mex- icali Restaurant on April 4. With an educational trip to Washington, the club ended a very rewarding and prosperous year. Spanish Club officers, I to r: Debbie Bennett, Debbie Deal, Carolee Stoneburner, Dave Butler, Nona Tapscott, Richard Petty. Spanish Club members, I to r, first row: William Palmer, Lannis Clark, Nona Tapscott, Ramon Menendez, Trish Trunkess, Patty Keener; second row: Tommy Marshall, Blythe Galow, Glenda Griswold, Debbie Bennett, Dave Butler, Debbie Deal, Ann Thompson. 174 organizations french club served a french dinner at club meeting With Mrs. Baldino and Mrs. Soles as its sponsors, the French Club was reorganized this year. The French Club strives to promote an understanding of France through knowledge of its government, customs, and people. In keeping with this goal, one of the highlights of the year was a French dinner, prepared by Me and Mike Whitehurst and Karen Anderson. The dishes, venison stew, green bean salad, and lady fingers, were all typical of French cuisine. The club bought paintings by the great masters and donated them to the language department to provide visual understanding of French culture. French Club members Me Whitehurst, Karen Anderson, and Janice Lucian read French magazines before a meeting. French Club officers, I to r: Karen Anderson, President; Allyson Ayers, Secretary; Janice Lucian, Vice-President; Elise Cox, Trea- surer. French Club members, I to r, first row: Elise Cox, Karen Anderson, Allyson Ayers; second row: Sandy Canady, Ruth Bertram, Kit Pollack; third row: Sally Jackson, Nancy Hermann, Sharon Yates; fourth row: Alan Blixt, Me Whitehurst, Ben Gore; Sponsors Mrs. Baldino and Mrs. Soles. organizations 175 German Club Members, I to r, first row: Jana Bunt, Cindy Stilley, Colette Ferrier, Kathy Smith; second row: Wayne Howe, Andy Lundberg, Charlie Menges, John Schweickardt; third row: Steve Mayes, Robert Mayes, Donna Bland, Denise Hayes; fourth row: Ken Wider, Mr. Peacock, sponsor, Liz Homann, Frank Piepenhagen. german club learned about germany by listening to various speakers German Club Members Jana Bunt, Cindy Stilley, John Schweickardt, and Andy Lundberg post a map of Germany on the bulletin board. German club officers look over a few exceptional German papers. The purpose of the German Club is to acquaint its members with German life — its customs, govern- ment, history, and society. This year, the German Club attempted to accomplish this by inviting dis- tinguished speakers from many differing fields. Among these men were Dr. Alexandre Kallos from William and Mary ' s German Department, Dr. Foelsche from NASA and Dr. Leo Leitner from the Austrian Ministry of Education. Elizabeth Homann, our Austrian foreign exchange student, also told members of the German educational system. Other activities of the club this year were two sales of German baked goods, an Easter Egg hunt, and a bicycle trip to Williamsburg. 1 76 organizations science club helped to sponsor the york high science fair The York High Science Club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, Future Scientist of Amer- ica and the Virginia Academy of Science. The purpose of the Science Club is to further students ' interest in scientific fields. This purpose is accomplished by exploring the places of interest in the area and by inviting local scientists to talk with the club members about research in which they are involved. The club also acts as a service club by assisting the science department in sponsoring the York High Science Fair each year and planting flowers at the entrance to the auditorium every spring. Science club members also serve as laboratory assistants in biology and in chemistry laboratories. Club members are encouraged to do original re- search projects. As a result of their efforts club members have successfully competed in local, district and state contests and have represented York High School at the National Science Fair. Science Club members, I to r: Marcellus Christian, Jerome Clark, Kenneth Haywood, Lannis Clark, Ernie Mulvey. Science Club officers, I to r: Marcellus Christian, Kenneth Haywood, Jerome Clark, and Lannis Clark, conduct a physics experiment. organizations 1 77 ■ in york’s affirmative dobate team won second place in the district tourney The Debate Team, in its first year at York had a very successful season. There were three teams — two affirmative and one negative. The records of the affirmative teams were 4-2 and 5-5, while the nega- tive finished 9-7. During February and March the teams held prac- tice debates with Walsingham, Ferguson, Kecough- tan, James Blair, Warwick, and Hampton. Unques- tionably, the highlights of the year were the Colonial Debates, an invitational tournament sponsored by the College of William and Mary, and the District Debate Tournament. Although they did not place in the William and Mary Tournament, the teams ' overall record of 6-6 was an impressive first tournament showing. The season reached its climax, however, when the York affirmative team won second place in the District. Debate Team members Charlie Merges, Robert Wade, Carol Baber, and Richard Petty prepare for an upcoming debate. Members of the Debate Team, I to r: Harry Dalby, Bill Casterline, Charlie Merges, Robert Wade, Carol Baber, Richard Petty, and sponosr Miss Daniels. 178 organizations Radio Club members, I to r, kneeling: Frank Sledd, Mike Reeves, Dennis Shelley, Doug Bowlin; back: Phil Plank, John Helmerl, Butch Hogge, Otis Riggins, Charlie Jackson, Don Davey. Radio club member Don Davey prepares for a WYCS broadcast. W.y.C.S. produces educational programs as well as daily rock program, falcon hour. The 1967-68 school term brought many changes to WYCS. A new studio was installed as a recording and high fidelity broadcast studio. As more people were added to the staff, the staff began to produce many educational programs as well as the daily rock program, Falcon Hour. Out of the fifty-six hours on the air each week, about half of the programs orig- inate from the College of William and Mary ' s radio station, leaving WYCS with twenty-five hours of air time to fill. With the possibility of scheduled broadcasting of classes and many other station- school activities WYCS has a bright future. organizations 179 twenty students were inducted into york’s thespidll troupe 1832 The newly established Thespian Troupe of York High School was chartered on February 5, 1968, with 10 charter members. Membership into the Thespians, the National Honorary High School Dra- matic Society is given to those who have performed meritorious work in the dramatic arts and have also met the qualification of ten points, which is York ' s Troupe standard. On April 23, the Troupe tapped twenty new members. These students acquired their points by participating in the school productions The Barretts of Wimpole Street, Angel in the Clear- ing, and Li ' l Abner and by taking Speech and Drama classes. Thespian President Barbara Zalumas presides at the tapping cere- New Thespians Rex Ellis, Rose Moore, and Ann Reynolds sign the charter, mony in April. Thespian members, I to r, first row: Rod- ney Wade, Mark Anthony: second row: Tim Marks, Charlie Menges, Phyllis Pick- ral, Ernie Mulvey, Al Farnsworth, Allen Holloman, Sandi Gibbs; third row: Nancy Hermann, Barry Dunaway, Barbara Zalu- mas, Pete Regan, John Heimerl, Rose Moore: fourth row: Jane Viccellio, Trilby Oakley, Sally Snyder, Ruth Laird, Dick Miller; sides and top: Ann Reynolds, Robbie Warley, Mike Whitehurst, Mike Spence, Bruce Anderson, Me Whitehurst, Rex Ellis. I 80 organizations fbla sold zip-code directories for students’ benefit Future Business Leaders of America is a club that is designed to strengthen the background of the students who are taking business courses. The pur- pose of the FBLA is to encourage and promote good business .education for competent, aggressive business leadership and to strengthen the confi- dence of young men and women in themselves and their work. As its activities for the year, the club sold zip- code directories and wax candles and invited guest speakers from various businesses to talk to the club members about the business world. FBLA Officers, I to r: Pat Webb, Reporter; David Tringle, Vice-President; Priscilla Corder, President; Carol Gayheart, Treasurer; Hattie Cumber, Chaplain; Bonita Garcia, Secretary. FBLA Members, I to r, seated: Hattie Cumber, Thelma Lovett, Jean Kennedy, David Tringle; standing; Mrs. Credle, sponsor; Cheryl Tringle, Gail Carman, Sharon Murphy, Dona Terry, Linda Knight, and Mrs. Diehl, sponsor. organizations 181 d.e.C.Cl. made excellent show- ing in district d.e. contest DECA is dedicated to the development of re- spect for education and concern for training in mar- keting and distribution and the promotion of un- derstanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. With the installation of officers at the Virginian Restaurant, York ' s DE club began a very active year. As the first activity of the year, several of the club ' s members redecorated the old bookroom into a teacher ' s workroom. This room has been a great help to the faculty. For a money-making project the club held a candy sale which was very successful. Before the District DECA Contest a Spirit Night Banquet was held to give moral support for the par- ticipants. The most exciting of all the club ' s ac- tivities was the District DE Contest held at Hampton High School. York ' s contestants made an excellent showing. Larry Lane, a junior, placed 3rd in Sales Demonstration; Barbara Belvin and Gail Bunting, both seniors, placed 3rd in Window Display; and Diane Elkins, a senior, placed 2nd in Job Interview. Debbie Eyrich represented the club as DE Student of the Year and Wanda Knox served as a Junior Board Member Judge. On April 6-7 Diane Elkins rep- resented the District and York High as 1st place winner in the Job Interview Contest at the State Leadership Contest which was held in Norfolk. Winners in the DE candy sale congratulate each other on their prizes. DE Club members, I to r, first row: Linda Hart, Deborah Eyrich, Sandra Stanley, Ken Murray, Don McVay, Steve Shelton, Ken Jarrett, Gail Bunting, Brenda Gresham, Barbara Belvin, Carolyn Cuter; second row: Jim Hawkins, Chris Bond, Duqne Seveanley, Vernice Dozier, Billie Perkins, Eva Lackey, Jan Eure, Larry Lane, John Williams; third row: Coleman Chandler, Ron Rowe, Don Champion, Clayton Castellow, Alan Rawls, Elizabeth Wells, Barbara Caples, Wanda Knox, Eugene Dillard, Shirley Edwards, Carol Good, Diane Elkins, Hollis Aldrich, Wayne Martin. 182 organizations Diane Elkins placed second in the district Job Interview Contest. D.E. students learn exhibition by practicing showcase display. D.E. Club officers, front to back: Brenda Gresham, Gail Bunting, Kenny Murray, Barbara Belvin. organizations 183 Mixed Chorus members, I to r, first row: Barbara Combs, Debbie Hinkle, Wanda Edney, Kathy Brown, Raynaide Randall, Linda Hathaway; second row: Gwendolyn Wright, Brenda Fields, Joan Borum, Elaine Kirk, Patricia Pritchard, Linda Booth; third row: Diana Cornett, Gaye Ostrowski, Deborah Campbell, Mary Blaha, Linda Johnson, Belinda Griffin, Anita Brown; fourth row: Guy Flibotte, Lannis Clark, Don Ferguson, Mary Gunn, Jerry Raymer, Ernest Wade, John Albrecht. ( Below) Mixed chorus rehearse music before the Christmas concert. mixed chorus helped to collect funds for the music department The Mixed Chorus consists of students who en- joy singing and are enthusiastic about learning how to become better musicians. In this class, reading music and vocal techniques are stressed. They are selected on the basis of voice, character, and a desire to accomplish high goals that are set up at the beginning of the school year by themselves and their director, Mrs. Vera Rathkamp. The Mixed Chorus has perfomed in the Thanksgiving assembly, Christmas assembly, Christmas Concert and in the Spring Concert. The students have also participated in the Christmas Bazaar to help raise funds for the Music Department. Mixed chorus officers, seated: Linda Hathaway, President; Joan Borum, Librarian; . standing: Mary Gunn, Treasurer; Linda Johnson, Secretary and Reporter; Gwendolyn Wright, Vice-President. I 84 organizations girls’ glee club gave various performances throughout the year The Girls ' Glee Club is a prestige music organiza- tion for musically talented girls at York High. It has as its objectives: learning to read music, developing a beautiful blend, and displaying a smooth blend of sound. The Girls ' Glee Club participated in var- ious assemblies throughout the year, such as: Thanks- giving, Christmas, and the SCA Installation. Upon invitation they attended Providence Methodist Church and presented several religious selections. The girls also displayed their musical talents at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Girls ' Glee Club was the only school organization to become a patron of Li ' l Abner. They received two free tickets to Friday night ' s performance and presented them to their student teacher, Miss Roberts. The Girls ' Glee Club voices have brought distinc- tion to York High School in the past and will con- tinue to do so in the future. Girl ' s Glee Club officers, seated: Linda Johnson, Secretary; Vicki Pace, Robe chairman; standing: Louisa Lackey, President; Patty Keener, secretary; Nina Antowskow, Pres, (first semester) . Girls Glee Club, I to r, first row: Evelyn Brewington, Shirley Howington, Debbie K. Moore, Joanne Mack, Sheila Ashley. Cynthia Bayley, Barbara McComas; second row: Vernice Dozier, Vicki Mann, Judy Rice, Glenna Turnage, Joan Martin, Joanne Rice, Bernadette Banks, Linda Banks, Ruth Jones, Claudia Johnson, Darlene Perrin; third row: Linda Johnson, Peggy Schwartz, Teresa Fye, Etta Flowers, Sandra Page, Linda Hodge, Gloria Green, Beverly Morris, Lynda Holmes, Lynette Rawles, Veronica Louden, Louisa Lackey. organizations 185 choir participated in li’l abner and student assemblies throughout the year The basic objective of A Capella Choir is the mastery of vocal and reading techniques necessary for the wide repertoire of choral music which makes it the prestige chorus of the school and community. The choir ' s first appearance was in My America on Oct. 16. A Capella sang America, Behold Your Destiny by Rolf and gave a vocal background for the speech narrative. The choir has also participated in the Thanksgiving, Christmas and SCA Installment assemblies. The choir ' s last performance of the year was at the Baccalaureate Service on June 9. They sang Celestial Gladsome Light by Williams and Listen to Lambs by Dett. One of the biggest contributions of the A Capella was the musical leadership for Li ' l Abner. They pro- vided both soloists and choral work. A Capella officers, bottom to top, first row: Bruce Anderson, chairman of room and risers: Terry Belda, President, Barbara Turnage, Publicity; Marian Bosta, Robes: second row: Linda Hathaway, Vice-Pres.; Sherrod Turnage, Secretary; Janet Fisher, Librarian. A Capella members, I to r, first row: Mrs. Rathcamp, Joy Keafer, Nancy Elkins, Phyllis Glass, Sherrod Turnage, Barbara Combs, Almeda Fitzgerald, Kathy Hall, Phyllis Wood, Laura Blevins, Linda Hathaway; second row: Andrea Lowe, Barbara Joyner, Rose Moore, Vicki Mann, Marie Goyette, Marian Bosta, Barbara Woodfin, Barbara Turna ge, Brenda Weatherly, Sandy Gibbs, Judy Reynolds; third row: Terry Belda, Margaret Sparrer, Ruth Bertram, Tommy Stutz, John Albrecht, Mike Burke, Wayne Howe, Sharon Kinlaw, Euna Breeland, Esther Conner, Blythe Galow; fourth row: Bruce Anderson, Tim Needham, Paul Doddy, Peter Regan, Robert Wrenn, Barry Dunaway, Rex Ellis, Charles Kane, Frank Sledd. 1 86 organizations CQValierS become prominent choral group; york singers make good showing at regionals Regional singers, I to r, first row: Almeda Fitz- gerald, Joanne Mack, Linda Hathaway; sec- ond row: Margaret Sparrer, Vernice Dozier, Sherrod Turnage, Sandy Gibbs, Terry Belda; third row: Bruce Anderson, Wayne Howe, Tim Needham, Tommy Stutz; fourth row: John Albrecht, Bob Wrenn, Mike Burke, Frank Sledd. Cavaliers, I to r, first row: John Albrecht, Bruce Anderson, Tommy Stutz; second row: Tim Needham, Pete Regan, Frank Sledd; third row: Mike Burke, Bobby Wrenn. Choraliers, I to r, first row: Terry Belda; second row: Gwendolyn Wright, Sandi Gibbs; third row: Linda Hathaway, Janet Fisher; fourth row: Rose Moore, Sherrod Turnage, Phyllis Wood. organizations 187 Stage band became added attraction to music concerts The Falcon Concert Band superior rating for their performance at the District Band Festival held at Ferguson High School on March 9. The Falcon Stage Band, I to r, standing: Tommy Marshall, Mr. Allan Wright, Kirk Puffenburger, Bill Johnston; seated, first row: Don Castellow, Mike Henry, Robert Rogers, Dale Howe, John Mattson; second row: Tommy Driver, Mark Griggs, Bob Anderson, Rick Hopke; third row: Bill Tabb, Steve Gandee, Jack Spooner, Doug Fricke, Jimmy Carr. I 88 organizations Don Gurtler, Margaret Hopke and Jack Spooner, in competition with students all over the state, were named to the All-Virginia Band on April 19, 20, 21 at E. C. Glass High School. At Hampton High School on Feb. 2, 3, 4 the following members of the band participated in all- regional band. L to r, first row: Linda Mattson, Cathy Clem, Stormy Stanaway, Margaret Hopke; standing: Robert Rogers, Ted Sherwin, Doug Fricke, Tommy Marshall, Jack Spooner, Don Gurtler, Bruce Tuovila. Band director Mr. Wright gives Linda Mattson some tips on technique. Participants in Workshop Band were, I to r: Cathy Martin, Cheryl Fricke, Kay Antoniewicz, Sally Snyder, John Parker, Rick Hopke. Some of the boys in the band prepare to participate in a parade. organizations I 89 Alternate majorettes, Debbie Rowell and Marie Dorsey work out a routine for a York pep rally. Drum Major, Falcon Band. Douglas is an instrumental part of the falcon band plays for president johnson at coast guard station after oyster bowl game The York High Falcon Marching Band, under the leadership of Drum Major Bill Douglas and glamor- ized by the majorettes, performed at all home and several away football games. The band also marched at the Columbus Day and Loyalty Days Parades. On November I I, the Band traveled to Norfolk for the Oyster Bowl Parade and game. At half-time of the Navy-Duke game, the band had to leave to play by special invitation for the President of the United States at the Coast Guard Station. In Li ' l Abner the pit orchestra was composed almost entirely of Falcon Band members. On April 6 at the Solo and Ensemble Festival, Falcon Band members reaped 65 medals. The band held three concerts this year. York High majoretfes for 1967-68 are, I to r: Kathy Currie, Vicky Silvers, Linda Thompson, Linda Clarkson, Bonnie Bradshaw, Mary Jo Willard. 190 organizations Band members: Cliff Abraham, Bobby Anderson, Kay Anfoniewicz, Brenda Banks, Pat Beckley, James Bowman, Dave Butler, Jimmy Carr, Don Castellow, Judy Cheek, Susan Cheek, Maria Cicero, Suzanne Cicero, Cathy Clem, Paula Clem, Nick Concilus, Charles Depping, Bill Douglas, Tommy Driver, Rita Effinger, Janet Fisher, Cheryl Fricke, Doug Fricke, Stephen Gandee, Mark Griggs, Mary Gunn, Don Gurtler, Karen Heith, Mike Henry, Janice Hogge, Richard Hopke, Margaret Hopke, Dale Howe, Francine Hudgins, Bill Johnston, Eileen Lucian, Tommy Marshall, Cathy Martin, John Mattson, Linda Mattson, Clayton Mills, Joye Moore, Tim Needham, Stephen Orange, Richard Parker, John Parker, Cathy Parker, Robert Rogers, Larry Rogers, Randolph Scott, Ted Sherwin, Vickie Silvers, Nathan Smith, Sally Snyder, Jack Spooner, Stormy Stanaway, Bill Tabb, Fred Thompson, Karen Thorn, Bruce Tuovila, John Whitmore, John Whit- mire, Linda Worthington, Billy Wrenn. Band officers, I to r: Paula Clem, Treasurer; Bonnie Bradshaw, head majorette; Cathy Clem, Reporter; Margaret Hopke, secretary; Bruce Tuovila, President; Don Gurtler, Vice-President. organizations 191 new honor council established this year was Honor is a necessary part of a student ' s life and the success of a student-life relationship depends upon the existence of honor. With this thought in mind, interested students formed a committee to investigate the Honor Council this year. After work- ing diligently, committee members drew up a new constitution for the Honor Council which is com- posed of four seniors, three juniors, and three sopho- mores elected by their respective classes. Under the new constitution, lying, cheating, and stealing in any or all academic or school property matters is an Honor Code offense. The council also created a written form to be used by students to report these offenses. Under the purpose the promoting integrity, honor, and pride among students, the Council achieved its goal of taking the first steps toward an effective York Honor System. Honor Council Senior memebrs Trilby Oakley, Me Whitehurst, and Sharon Yates discuss the form used for for reporting offenses. Honor Council members are, I to r, front: Richard Petty, Laura Blevins, Brenda Brjdgeman, Trilby Oakley, Sharon Yates; back: David Watts, Mrs. Whitehurst, Sally Opitz, and Me Whitehurst. I 92 organizations N.J.R.O.T.C. students spend many hours drilling. n.|.r.O.T.C. initiated at york Navy blue and khaki uniforms became a common sight at York this year. An N.J.R.O.T.C. unit consist- ing of five p ' atoons was established for York boys. Lt. Commander Huddleston instructed in naval orien- tation and history and Chief Kirkland drilled the cadets. In January the unit was officially made a part of the Navy. Highlighting the year was a trip to the battleship USS New Jersey. N.J.R.O.T.C. students work on and discuss a class project. i Brian Winebarger, Bobby Anderson, Robert Cook, Dan Radcliffe, Roland Ha model N.J.R.O.T.C. dress uniforms. 193 student life York ' s special activities were highlighted by four sell- out performances of the spring musical, Li ' l Abner, indicative of the success of class cooperation in 1968. 195 Reflecting the spirit of Homecoming, Shirley Neilson is crowned Homecoming Queen The 1968 Homecoming Court is (I to r) Kathy Kent, Nancy Martin escorted by Don Miller, Bonnie Bradshaw escorted by Jack Dent, Shirley Neilson, queen, escorted by Don Dailey, Janet Driver escorted by Greg Johnson, Cynthia Orange escorted by Glenn Lomax. In the glitter of a hundred flares, Shirley Neilson was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1967. As the band held torches, the darkened field became the stage for a magnificent half-time show. Twirling with fire, the majorettes accented the ceremonies. After being crowned Queen, Shirley and her escort Don Dailey along with the other Court members rode around the field on a beautiful float. Janet Driver, escorted by Greg Johnson and Bonnie Bradshaw, escorted by Jack Dent, were Senior Attendants. Cynthia Orange whose escort was Jerry Clark, and Nancy Martin, escorted by Don Miller, represented the Junior Class. Sophomores chose Kathy Kent es- corted by Mark Yeatts and Faye Braddock, whose escort was Ted Dent. In a heartbreaking loss, the Warwick Farmers defeated the Falcons 14-12. How- ever, spirits were revived at the traditional Home- coming Dance honoring the Queen and her Court on the following night. 196 specials clustered stage, the twelve Miss York High candi- dates proved their capabilities before an enthusiastic audience. Chosen by the judges to represent YHS for the following year was Kathy Manley, a sopho- more. First runner-up was senior Bonnie Bradshaw. Sandy Canady, a junior, was chosen second runner- up. Linda Mattson, a senior, and Betty Smith, a jun- ior, were third and fourth runners-up, respectively. In the talent category, Kathy Manley, escorted by Mitch Cheek, performed a tap dance to the music of Lazy Bones, Bonnie Bradshaw twirled a baton to Dixie ; Bonnie was escorted by Mike Butyn. Sandy Canady escorted by Lyle Dunable, sang an original song and accompanied herself on the guitar, and Linda Mattson, escorted by Chris Smith, played Ravel ' s Sonatina on the piano. Fourth runner-up Betty Smith performed a routine on the parallel bars. Her escort was David Watts. Sandy Canady sings the song she composed about her painting in the Miss York High Pageant. talent, beauty, and poise were abundant in miss york high pageant and in homecoming court Miss York High, Kathy Manley. Runners-up to Miss York High are Bonnie Bradshaw, first; Sandy Canady, second; Linda Mattson, third; and Betty Smith, fourth. specials 1 97 enthusiasm marks thanksgiving-christmas drive One of the major S.C.A. projects was the annual Thanksgiving-Christmas Drive. Don Queijo and Betty Smith, co-chairmen, worked hard in soliciting class support. Competing for first place, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors contributed canned goods and money for needy families. Through their outstanding efforts, the Ju nior Class claimed first prize of $25.00. The $25.00 prize was placed in the Junior Class Treasury to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. All three classes showed great enthusiasm in supporting the drive and in helping the families. Without the co-operation and support the drive would not have been as successful. Thanksgiving-Christmas Drive co-chairmen Betty Smith and Don Queijo tally the number of canned goods collected. Myron Turfitt, Gary Irby, John Koch, and Dave Miller load donated goods for the Thanksgiving-Christmas Drive. 1 98 specials SOME PROPERTIES OF A SOLUTION AS a Fusion of its concentration CONCLUSIONS Charlie Menges exhibits his prize-winning chemistry project. The York Science Open House was held in March with a Sen- ior division and a Junior division open to intermediate stu- dents. First place in the senior division were, biology- — Kathy Barker and Judy Walker; chemistry — Charlie Menges; physics — John Heimerl and Mike Spence; mathematics — Davis Lane; and psychology — Mary Jo Willard. In April, several students entered their projects in the Tidewater Science Congress at Denbigh High School with two returning with honors. Charlie Menges placed third in chemistry and Mary Jo Willard placed second in mathematics and was awarded the N.N.S. D.D. Co. Senior Math Award. Mary Jo also received Honorable Mention at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Mike Spence with his project ' Mechochemical Engine was invited to attend the Vir- ginia Junior Science, Engineering, and Humanities Symposium at the University of Virginia, and was also invited to present his project at a symposium at the University of Iowa. winners in york science fair competed in tide- water science congress John Heimerl and Mike Spence, who tied for first-place in the York Science Fair, mix an earth-shattering concoction in the lab storage room. Mary Jo Willard explains her prize-winning entry to the Tidewater Science Fair. Bruce Tuovila displays his science project at the Tidewater Science Fair. student life 199 Because he has discovered that Henrietta is in love, Mr. Barrett strongly admonishes her. 11 pSP 1 m f ill r Tr kl l P M Wm ’ ’ 1 Vf iiu 1L . .v ■ ’ ’ The entire cast of The Barretts of Wimpole Street show their relief after a successful production. Phyllis Pickral and Kathy Jury help Sandi Gibbs practice one of her many lines in preparation for her role as Elizabeth. Elizabeth Barrett (Sandi Gibbs) and Robert Browning (Mike Whitehurst) attest to their newfound love. senior class presented the barretts of wimpole street as class play This year ' s Senior Class Play was The Barretts of Wimpole Street which was presented on December I and 2. Mrs. Linda White directed the play with the assistance of student director, Bill Douglas. The Barretts of Wimpole Street is a story of the love affair between Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett and their problem with her dominating Vic- torian father, Edward. With the help of her maid, Elizabeth eventually manages to elope with Brown- ing. Sandi Gibbs was cast as Elizabeth Barrett with Mike Whitehurst as her lover, Robert Browning. Barry Dunaway portrayed her father Mr. Barrett. Minor actors were Allan Holloman, Dick Miller, Rob- bie Warley, Me Whitehurst, Tim Harks, and Tommy Inman as the six Barrett brothers. In the roles of Elizabeth ' s sisters were Kathy Jury as Arabel and Phyllis Pickral as Henrietta. Ann Reynolds portrayed Cousin Bella who was engaged to an effeminate gentleman, played by John Heimeral. Paul Doddy was cast as Capt. Cook and Zelda Lockley as Eliza- beth ' s devoted maid. Adding to the play was Duna- way Chere Mignon as Flush, Elizabeth ' s lively little dog. The 1968 Senior Class Play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street was a tremendous success. specials 201 To Earthquake Mcgoon ' s chagrin, Marryin ' Sam, Rex Ellis, tells him of his new relatives in marriage to Daisy Mae. costumes and sets of all descriptions were created for li’l abner „ . I .. i Pappy and Mammy collaborate on a new scheme. 202 specials This here Dogpatch Meeting will now come to order , at- Pappy cautions Mammy, Careful about the underwear! firms Mayor Dogmeat (Charlie Menges). (Below) Trying to woo Li ' l Abner (Barry Dunaway), Daisy Mae, (Rose Moore) gazes into his eyes. Endless hours of rehearsal culminated in a smash- ing success for York ' s first musical, Li ' l Abner. With the idea of a project involving the entire school, Mr. Miller assigned various duties for preparing for such an event in December. On March 28, 29 and 30, as well as April I, capacity crowds responded en- thusiastically to a play that radiated the aura of success. Assuming the director ' s role was Mrs. Mc- Cluney, who, with the musical director, Mrs. Rath- kamp, and technical director, Mrs. White, fashioned a musical so successful that it was held over for one last performance. Li ' l Abner was played by Barry Dunaway, who was wooed and won by Daisy Mae, played by Rose Moore. Mammy (Ann Reynolds) Yokem and her husband, Pappy (Bruce Anderson), added much color and vitality to the performance as they schemed to marry off Li ' l Ab- ner. Marryin ' Sam (Rex Ellis) won the praise and ad- miration of all he manuevered his way through an integral part of Dogpatch life. The cast and crew containing approximately 200 members have at- tained another first for YHS. specials 203 Beautiful but filthy Moonbeam McSwine totes her prize pet piq. mr- ' II V m 1 ■« • 1 1 1 V ’ 1 Before their dose of Yokum Berry Tonic, the husbands, Mark Anthony, Donnie Ferguson, Billy Wrenn, Kevin Hogge, Richard Howell and Tommy Stutz relax with wives Mary Gunn, Phyllis Pickral, Janice Hogge, Phyllis Wood, Janet Fisher and Barbara Zalumas. 204 specials dogpatchers spend their days idly Earthquake McGoon, preparing to kill Li ' l Abner, observes the dancers at the society ball. Available Jones exclaims, Stupefied by the deadliest weapon known to man. Transformed by Mammy ' s Yokum Berry Tonic, the husbands, though handsome and muscular, show no interest in their wives. specials 205 Candidates for SCA secretary, Kay Antoniewicz, Michele Garvin, Pam Newsome and Patti Pope listen to other candidates ' speeches. Charlie Menges as he campaigns successfully for SCA Presi- dent. Marjorie Bendl adds humor to her speech for Reporter. Sally Opitz speaks to the student body. Richard Petty speaks confidently while campaignfng for SCA 1st vice-pres. 206 specials twenty-two qualified students campaigned for eight sea offices. Amid posters, buttons and speeches, students campaigned vigorously for SCA office. The follow- ing were candidates for office: President — Sherrod Turnage and Charlie Menges; 1st Vice-President — Buster Johns, Ted Sherwin and Richard Petty; 2nd Vice-President — Sally Opitz; Secretary — Kay An- toniewicz, Pam Newsome, Michele Garvin and Patti Pope; Treasurer — Steve Muir, Ben Gore and Allyson Ayers; Reporter — Brenda Banks, Marjorie Bendl and Lynn Butler; Parliamentarian — Ann Slaughter and Elise Cox; Chaplain — Libby Duguid and Janet Fisher. Chosen as SCA officers for the 1968-69 year were President, Charlie Menges; 1st Vice-President, Richard Petty; 2nd Vice-President, Sally Opitz; Secretary, Pam Newsome; Treasurer, Allyson Ayers; Reporter, Marjorie Bendl; Parliamentarian, Ann Slaughter, and Chaplain, Libby Duguid. An installa- tion service was held on May 15 and the new of- ficers assumed their duties at a SCA meeting on May 22. The student body was privileged to have as guest speaker, Mr. George Passage, Associate Editor of the Times Hearld. Contemplating the responsibilities of SCA president, Charlie Menges holds the flame of leadership. Exemplifying outstanding qualities of leadership, new SCA officers, President, Charlie Menges: 1st Vice-President, Richard Petty; 2nd Vice-President, Sc Opitz; Secretary, Pam Newsome; Treasurer, Allyson Ayers; Reporter, Marji Bendl; Chaplain, Libby Duguid; parliamentarian, Ann Slaughter; assume the dut of those retiring officers behind them, President, Don Gurtler; sponsor, Miss Ingle; I st Vice-President, Chris Brumm; Treasurer, Fred Richard; Reporter, Lin Mullens; Chaplain, Brenda Bridgeman. Not in picture is Secretary, Betty Young. Juniors work hard to prepare for the Prom. Everyone enjoys dancing, but some really have soul. Ricky Roffinoli and Maureen Garvin, King and Queen of the Prom. using a south sea setting, juniors presented “paradise isle” for jr.- sr. prom Using the South Sea setting, Juniors chose Para- dise Isle as their Prom Theme. Guided by spon- sors Mrs. Whitehurst and Mrs. Hancock, prom co- chairmen Sandy Canady and Don Queijo and their committees fashioned a beautiful and inspiring prom. Couples danced to music played by the Pop Tops who played from a Bamboo shack, erected with the help of Mr. Pippin. Adorning the center of the gym was a smaller bamboo hut covered with flowers and surrounded by palm trees. Unlike previous years, tables were not provided for every couple. Chairs lined the gym for weary dan- cers. Servers dressed in gay colored moo-moos and jamaicas scurried between the refreshment area and the gym as they waited on couples. Chosen by the Senior Class, Maureen Garvin and Ricky Rof- finoli reigned as Queen and King of the 1968 prom. The Pop Tops play soul” for all around to dance to. The theme, Paradise Isle , is enhanced by a tiny hut in the center of the dance floor. awards’ day assembly recognized outstanding achievements by Students who received the school awards: kneeling, I to r: James Stiltner, football; Mike Butyn, wrestling; Burt Seawel standing: Micky Davis, baseball; John Mattson, golf; Russell Jamerson, tennis, Kay Myers, best girl athlete. Track; Mike Cluverius, cross country; Lions Club award winners, bottom row, I to r: Robert Foster, basketball; Charles Christian, football; Chris Smith, baseball; Mike Johnson, best all-around athlete; top row: Jerry Clark, tennis; Charles Brooks, track; Judy Shelton, best girl athlete; Tim Leaman, wrestling; Dick Miller, golf. Mr. Dent, kneeling, made the presentations. 2 I 0 student life students in athletics, activities, and academics. At the Awards Day Assembly, many students were cited for their outstanding achievements in the various phases of school life. Recipients were Charles Christian, football; Tim Leaman, wrestling; Charles Brooks, track; Chris Smith, baseball; Dick Miller, golf; Jerome Clark, tennis; most outstanding girl athlete, Judy Shelton. Best All Around Award went to Mike Johnson. School sports awards were presented to the following: James Stiltner, football; Mike Butyn, wrestling; Charles Christian, basketball; Mike Cluverius, Cross Country; Mickey Davis, base- ball; John Mattson, golf; Russell Jamerson, tennis and Kay Myers, Best All Around Girl Athlete. Academic awards went to Kay Antoniewicz, David Fox, Sandy Canady, Richard Petty, Sharon Yates and Bruce Tuovila. Academic award winners, I Oth grade, Kay Antoniewicz and David Fox; I I th grade, Sandy Canady and Richard Petty; 12th grade, Sharon Yates and Bruce Tuovila. Bonnie Bradshaw, majorette award; Richard Petty, speech award; Barry Dunaway, dramatics James Stiltner received the school award for football, award; Terry Belda, Vocal music award. student life 2 I I Assembled for one of the final times, Seniors listen to the Last Will and Testament read by Mary Gunn. seniors contemplated graduation with excitement mingled with joy and sorrow Mr. Miller presents to Mr. Horne a gift showing the appreciation of the Seniors for his contributions to the class. With graduation approaching, the class of 1968 filed into the gym led by president, Mike Johnson, June 4, for traditional Class Day ceremonies. Janet Driver, gave a history of the class. Reading the Last Will and Testament and Class Prophesy were Mary Gunn and Dale Wolcott respectively. After per- formances by senior band members and majorettes, Ann Reynolds and Me Whitehurst and senior chorus members performed several selections, and Mr. Miller presented several awards. Joan Thompson and Don Gurtler were presented Best All Around Senior awards and the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award and the Richard Bryant Memorial Award, respectively. For their contributions to the class, Mike Johnson and Pauline Dailey were given awards. Bruce Tuovila, valedictorian, and Sharon Yates, sa- lutatorian, and other honor graduates — Margaret Hopke, Rodney Bonck, Joan Thompson, Linda Matt- son, Jack Spooner, Bill Vogeley, Pat Webb, and Mike Spence were presented awards for scholarship. On June 9, the seniors received their Baccalau- reate sermon from the Reverend Reid W. Diggs Jr. On June 10, The Class of 1968 paid its final tribute to York High School with its Commencement Exer- cises. 2 I 2 student life Dale Wolcott reads the Senior Prophecy. Mike Johnson, Senior class president, is first to receive his diploma from Mr. Miller. Seniors chose Mary Gunn to read the Last Will and Testament. Bruce Tuovila, gives the valedictory speech on graduation night. student life 2 I 3 friends, classes, studies — all these were ingredients of the student life and spirit at york Sandy Canady is overcome with joy at the sound of the lunch bell. Ricky Roffinoli displays the unusual muscular strength of his toes. Jimmy Dieck and Dave Miller check the day ' s events in the library ' s newspaper. 2 I 4 student life Don Dailey recovers from too much spirit. Greg Feller conducts a unique experiment in Physics class. Students enjoy the Sadie Hawkins Dance which was held in April. student life 2 I 5 216 advertisements ip Ji The Falcon staff wishes to express their appreciation to the many merchants of York County and the surrounding area for their contributions to the publication of the 1968 Falcon. 217 Paint the concession stand, not each other! Say It With Flowers POLLARD ' S FLORIST 609 Harpersville Road, Warwick, Virginia Newport News Phone: LY 6-2721 Compliments of V ASSOCIATION YORK HIGH SCHOOL The Sarah Kemble Knight Chapter of the F.T.A. WADE HESS SERVICE STATION I Route 17 Tabb, Virginia Wishes the ' 68 Graduates the Best of Luck. YORK HIGH SCHOOL M M SUPPLY INC. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Distributors Eijer Fixtures — Barnes Pumps — Jackson Water Heaters Owners R. W. MONTGOMERY EDWARD S. MOORE 1268 Route 17 Phone 595-3321 Tabb, Virginia 218 advertisements EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 1327 Route 17, Tabb, Virginia 23602 LOOK YOUNG BE YOUNG the store with the young viewpoint Shop LEGGETT ' S Downtown Hidenwood Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost advertisements BURNETTS SUPERMARKET Seaford, Virginia TABB T.V. Route 1 7 Yorktown, Virginia WILLIAM LAREW Yorktown, Virginia GRAFTON HARDWARE U.S. 17 Grafton, Virginia Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Dupont Paint — Sporting Goods Fresh and Salt Water Baits Hunting and Fishing Licen se Telephone: 898-6648 JOHNNY ' S DRIVE-IN Route 17 Yorktown, Virginia DUANE HOLLOWAY Yorktown, Virginia Furniture Appliances Pictures Lamps TV-Stereo Accessories YORK WAYSIDE FURNITURE, INC. Special Order Service Available Phone 17 Tabb, Va. BOB TAYLOR Mgr. Telephone 596-7907 BERRANE ROOFING CO. GUTTERING SHEET METAL ROOFING FLETCHERS INSURANCE Yorktown, Virginia Phone 1325 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. 596-7618 Denbigh Station Newport News, Virginia 220 advertisements gulf ' V at the . . . WHARF CLIFF ' S GULF STATION Rt. 17 Yorktown, Virginia Ph. 898-5613 Road Service — Pick-up and Delivery CLIFFORD C. ALDERMAN, Owner Fine Food, Drink Entertainment Nightly • On the York River Yorktown, Virginia Phone 887-5448 NICK ' S SEAFOOD PAVILION Yorktown, Virginia GRAFTON AMERICAN SERVICE STATION ROY REVELLE— Prop. Specializes in Minor Tune-Ups Brake and Generator Services Lubrication, and Wheel Balancing STATE INSPECTION STATION (AAA) Grafton, Virginia Phone TW 8-5883 advertisements 22 I 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. IVewport IVews Sh.pb ici gad D ' y Dock Company Newport News V ' g a AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 222 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 guality 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 7-202! PHONE CA 9-3081 PHONE 595-5553 BY OIL CO. advertisements 223 PI LAMBDA CHI We stand on friendship and trust GEORGE BRITTON WINKY DAIL RICK ENSLEY CHRIS HOLLAND EVERETT JOHNSTON KEN MARK BILLY NEEDHAM RICHARD PARKER DON SCHELL JIM SHIPP RONNIE SHIPP MICKY VAUGHT RICHARD WOODWARD CHUCK YOUNG TERRACE GROCERY I 102 Penniman Road Williamsburg, Virginia APPEARANCE BEAUTY SALON Williamsburg, Virginia YORKTOWN MATERIALS Yorktown, Virginia 7 HE UNIQUE DEPARTMENT SURE oh m Bumrs square ) ce}r A. , I ■ C r i ■: [ ■ ,4 .. T, r ,l ' ' sL C S£Y ' .Puk£ Of Ct-docfSTeR STRC rf 224 advertisements DUKE OF GLOUCESTER ST. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA WESTERN AUTO DEALER Your Home Owned Family Store CLYDE C. COLLINS Grafton Shopping Center Phone — 898-5047 FRAZIER-G RAVES COMPANY, INC. Clothing tor Ladies and Young Men Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA 9-1591 WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Next to the Bank Duke of Glouchester Street Williamsburg, Virginia CA 9-1201 Mrs. McCluney ' s first period class holds back an avalanche of boxes. Bass Weejuns Sportscoats Dresses Tuxedos Suits Skirts EARL N. LEVITT advertisements 225 YORKTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Yorktown, Virginia LACKEY DEPARTMENT STORE Lackey, Virginia YORK COUNTY ' S COMPLETE STORES We ' ve Got Everything M. I. BRYANT Yorlctown, Virginia GRAFTON GARAGE PENINSULA TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY U.S. Highway 17 Tabb, Va. GLENN PAGE Yorlctown, Virginia Dodge Grafton Cars, Trucks Virginia Tel. 898-5482 See Us For The Better Idea Cars: MUSTANG— FALCON— FORD— THUNDERBIRD and the all-new TORINO CURTIS MOTOR CO. INC. Lee Hall, Va. ICE SERVICE INC. Tastee Freez — Hobby Center Manager, BILL PANZERA Water Street Yorktown, Va. 226 advert isements THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YORKTOWN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER F.D.I.C. New Branch Office in Grafton, Virginia ■ ' . 1 Wm S V SftiJ ? ill m. i mjj ' ' i b HE) HbS Jiff a IBfi | YORKTOWN MOTOR LODGE Route 17 Yorktown, Va. BARBETTE ' S BEAUTY SALON Grafton, Virginia GRAFTON FLORIST, INC. 1707 Rt. 17 Yorktown, Va. 23490 GUS ' RESTAURANT Yorktown, Virginia Compliments of MONTY and MARGIE advertisements 227 Warwick 2 CONVENIENT SHOPPING LOCATIONS • DOWNTOWN Washington Avenue at 32 Street . SUBURBAN Warwick Center and at Nachman ' s as for 75 years Your Satisfaction Comes First Stores Open On Thurs.-Fri. Nights For Family Shopping Till 9 P.M. ONE STOP SHOPPING One Stop Shopping for All the Family at the WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER DRUG STORE BARBER SHOP TELEPHONE OFFICE LOAN COMPANY SERVICE STATIONS JEWELRY STORE RESTAURANTS SUPERMARKETS COMMUNITY CENTER HARDWARE STORE A.B.C. PACKAGE STORE BEAUTY SALON VARIETY STORE FAMILY CLOTHING STORE BOWLING LANES DRY CLEANING BANKING SERVICE Shop the Easy S J APPLIANCE BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS RICH ' S SUPERMARKETS THE YARNS NOTTINGHAM PHARMACY COLONIAL STORES F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. WILLIAMSBURG SHOP, INC. CAPITAL LOAN COMPANY MODERN BEAUTY SALON W R CLEANERS COLONY LANES ZUZMA ' S BARBER SHOP C P TELEPHONE OFFICE CERTIFIED TV APPLIANCE LAUNDRY CENTER PENINSULA HARDWARE Way . . . For A Greater Measure Of Shopping Pleasure. FREE PARKING Richmond Road — Williamsburg, Virginia advertisements 229 Illllllll lllllllllllllll •uVb: citizens and marine bank • MEMBER •...• 10 Convenient Locations to Serve You — Newport News • Hampton • York County — Member FDIC Always Tops on the List of Good Reading Informative Reading irtss Hampton Roads’ Morning Newspaper The Peninsula s Only Daily Morning NElVSpaper - Published For All the Family ! 230 advertisements S.C.A. representatives settle down for the S.C.A. Open Forum that was held in February. Phone 595-5201 Orders To Go Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday, 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. WESTWOOD RESTAURANT Specializing In Steaks — Spaghetti — Antipasto — and Greek Salads Owner and New Manager DINO PARROUS 1069 J. Clyde Norris Blvd. Rt. 17 Newport News, Va. APPLE ' S AUTO PARTS Rt. 17, Tabb, Virginia 231 We Serve SENIORS: Linda Mattson; Pres. Shirley Neilson; V. Pres. Janet Driver; Rec. Sec. Ann Reynolds; Corres. Sec. Sara Andrews; Treas. Elizabeth Homann; Honorary Jane Viccellio Joan Thompson Ruth Laird Brenda Bridgeman Beverly Carneal Maureen Garvin Janet Rogers Brenda Alderman Sharon Yates Barbara Zalumas Trilby Oakley Emily Lassiter JUNORS: Laura Blevins Betty Young; Hist. Robbie Woodlard; Chaplain Paula Clem Karen Baker Mary Lynn Terrell Nancy Martin Becky Hamby Vicki Keener SOPHOMORES: Cathy Clem Polly Penzold Ann Slaughter Carolee Stoneburner Susan Lindler 2 Fine Fashions From Famous Brands Ready-To-Wear Sportswear Lingerie Accessories Millinery Charge Accounts Welcomed Member — Williamsburg Chamber of Commerce 229-3391 or 229-6418 Merchants Square 435 Duke of Gloucester P. O. Box 742 3 I 2 2nd Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone: CA 9-3400 SENIORS: Chris Brumm; Pres. Mike Johnson; Treas. Don Dailey; Sgt. at Arms Bill Douglas; Hist. Bill Boyd Ricky Roffinoli Lyle Dunable Chris Smith Chuck Young Me Whitehurst Don Gurtler Mike Butyn John Heimerl John Waclawski Charlie Menges; V. Pres. Frankie Moore; Sec. Buster Johns Joey Stodghill Don Queijo Tim Hardister David Watts Mike Lysaker Robert Koetkin Richard Petty Buddy Sawyer David Waynick Harvey Kelly SOPHOMORES: Ronnie Waynick Bob Anderson Mitchell Cheek Kevin Gallenegher Ricky Downs Mike Newman Steve Muir Mike Henry 232 HE T 0 © Bank of Warwick All Offices: Phone 596-3041 Satur day Banking Hours Come to See Us at Our York Office, Route 1 7 at Grafton Inquire about: — Our college loan plan which provides up to $1000 at 6% interest, repayable in low monthly installments while attending college. - — Our 41 2 % New Car Loans Other Offices in Newport News Are: Main — 96 Main Street Denbigh — Beechmont Shopping Center Hidenwood — Hidenwood Shopping Center Parkview — 5304 Jefferson Avenue Downtown — 1 35-27th Street URS 3211 Washington Avenue Downtown Newport News RODGERS A. SMITH Route I, Box 44 Tabb, Virginia NESSE APPLIANCE, CO. BARCLAY SONS Jewelers Williamsburg Shopping Center OMEGA TISSOT BULOVA DIAMOND STERLING HOLLOWARE Gifts That Last Expert Watch Repair E R OF W IO 800 Merrimac Trail Williamsburg, Virginia 229-3484 Siegler Heaters Motorola Televisions Radios Phonographs Fedders Air Conditioners Frigidaire Ranges Refrigerators Washers AAA APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Newport News, Virginia 233 -I ' w T O HERFF JONES Manufacturers of YORK HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Personal Cards, Club Pins, Awards, Medals, Trophies. Local Representative REED SCHWEICKERT 1401 Newell Road, A-3 Richmond, Virginia 23225 1 T SHAW ' S Tidewater ' s Greatest Jewelers 2 Stores To Serve You 2811 Washington Ave. Mercury Plaza Mall Newport News, Va. Hampton, Va. 247-5288 838-541 I CHELLIS SUPER MARKET Route 17, Tabb, Va. Phone 595-0851 Enjoying a quick game of Ping Pong in the boys ' gym is a favorite pastime of these teachers. COLONY FARMS DAIRY 259 Colony Road Denbigh, Virginia Phone: 877-0741 877-9575 TED ' S RESTAURANT Steaks Chops Seafood Route 60 Williamsburg, Va. Where All Friends Meet 235 FULL BANKING SERVICE THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main Office Duke of Gloucester St. Williamsburg, Virginia Monticello Avenue Office 120 Monticello Avenue Williamsburg, Virginia James-York Office Penniman Road Wickre Street Williamsburg, Virginia Student Accounts Solicited SERVING WILLIAMSBURG AND THE PENINSULA Peninsula BANK and TRUST .COMPANY SINCE 1897 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 236 Compliments of SUPER MARKETS AND DRIVE-INS SCHMIDT FLORIST, INC. 1317 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 The Great Pumpkin bestows a treat on Mr. Horne. A familiar sight on the Seniors ' Washington Trip. ads 237 Compliments of PENINSULA SHIPBUILDERS ASSOCIATION P. S. A. Independent Union Representing the Employees of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company PATRONS Laura Blevins William A. Boyd Mrs. Virginia L. Brown Mrs. Doris R. Burcher Miss Martha J. Daniel 7th period Dramatics Colette Marie Ferrier John Heimerl Mrs. Helen Holben Sarah Leigh Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Lockley Ernie Mulvey and Pam Savage Elaine Queen and Steve Bendl Betty Smith Mrs. Rodgers A. Smith Joan Thompson Tom Tuten Robert Wade W. M. Wallace Mrs. Dorothy Smith Watkins Mike Whitehurst Lynn Worthington Robert Lee Wrenn Berbera Zalumas 238 ads Abbott, Gary 85, 172 Abraham, Cliff 51, 172, 191 Adams, Bill 95 Adams, Carol 51, 139 Adams, Melissa 95 Albano, Melinda 95, 139 Albrecht, John 51, 184, 186, 187 Alderman, Brenda 41, 51 Aldrich, Hollis 85, 182 Alexander, Anne Lee, Miss 22, 23 Allison, Mark 95 Alston, Randy 51 Anderson, Bruce 95, 134, 180, 186, 187, 202, 203 Anderson, Karen 51, 175, 243 Anderson, Robert 95, 132, 160, 188, 191, 193 Anderson, Robert, Mr. 30, 31, 135, 161 Andrews, Donald 85 Andrew, Sarah 51, 136, 137, 146, 156, 162, 163 Angel, Pat 2 1 , 95 Anstey, Randolph 51 Antczak, David 85, 168, 172 Anthony, Mark 41, 180, 204 Antoniewicz, Kay 95, 157, 173, 189, 191,206, 21 I Antoskow, Nina 51, 185 Archer, Richard 95 Armistead, Carol 85, 172 Armistead, Jack, Mr. 30, 43, I 17 Ashby, Dell 52 Ashby, Roger 95 Ashley, Sheila 53, 185 Ashlock, Cardova 51, 171 Atchison, Bill 52 Atkins, Ronald 95 Austin, Jana 95 Ayers, Allyson 85,172,175,207 Ayers, Linda 95, 170, 171 Ayers, William 85 Baber, Carol 85, 154, 155, 178 Bailey, Cindy 151, 185 Bailey, Debbie 95 Bailey, Dorothy 85, 136, 140, 143, 146, 157 Bailey, Roxanne 22, 85, 152, 166 Baker, Betty Jo 95 Baker, Karen 136, 137, 146, 156, 163 Baker, Larry 95 Baker, Linda 243 Baldino, Rhea, Mrs. 32, 33, 175 Ballew, Tim 85, I 34 directory Banks, Brenda 95, 139, 191 Banks, Genevieve 85, 172 Banks, Linda 95, I 85 Banks, Willis 85 Barbee, Allen, Mr. 42, 43 Barker, Kathy 95, 139, 146, 147, 169, 172 Barkers, Glendall 52 Barnes, Doris, Mrs. 20 Barnes, Pat 52, 146, 169, 171 Bartlett, Kay 52 Bartlett, Wayne 53 Beasley, Marion, Mrs. 41 Beckley, Pat 53, 147, 166, 191 Behan, James 85 Belda, Terry 53, 147, 186, 187, 204, 21 I Belvin, Barbara 53, 182, 183 Bendl, Marjorie 94, 95, 147, 150, 151, 154, 158, 206, 207 Bendl, Steve 53, 147 Benintende, Kathy 95 Bennett, Debbie 95, 174 Berry, Carolyn 53, 164 Bertram, Ruth 22, 85, 157, 172, 175, 186 Betsil, Sharon 95 Betts, William 85 Beveridge, Beth 85 Bierer, Bessie 95, 166, 167, 172 Bird, Walter 53 Black, Paul 85 Blaha, Mary 85, 184 Bland, Donna 95, 164, 176 Blandin, Robert 85, 243 Blankenship, Paulette, Mrs. 24 Blanton, Vicki 95, 146, 166 Blevins, David 95, 134, 172 Blevins, Laura 85, 149, 154, 163, 172, 173, 186 192 Blixt, Alan 53, 152, 153, 168, 175, 243 Blount, Jimmy 53 Bonck, Rodney 53, 172, 243 Bone, Chris 45, 95, 164, 182 Bone, John 85 Bonner, Connie 22, 85 Boone, Donna 85 Booth, Linda 152, 184 Borawski, Bobby 85 Broum, Barrett 85, 135, 143 Borum, Joan 53, I 84 Bosta, Marian 2 1 , 53, 179 Bowling, Doug 95, 168, 179 Bowman, Jimmy 95, 191 Boyd, Bill 54, 149, 160, 165, 243 Braddock, Carol 85 Braddock, Faye 95 Braford, Sieglinda 95 Bradshaw, Bonnie 21, 54, 68, 190, 191, 196, 197, 21 i Braswell, Pat 95 Bray, Mike 85 Breeland, Euna 85, I 86 Brewington, Norwood 95, 134, 135 Bridgeman, Brenda 45, 54, 56, 147, 154, 163 164, 166, 207, 192 Britt, Tim 95 Britton, George 54, 172, 243 Brock, Carol 95 Brook, Eddie 95 Brooks, Charles 85, NO, 112, 126,210 Brookshire, Patricia, Mrs. 24 Broswell, Pat 85 Brown, Anita I 84 Brown, Connie 85 Brown, James 85, 110, 112 Brown, Johnny 95, 135 Brown, Kathy 55, I 84, 243 Brown, Paul 95, 126, 129 Brown, Paulette 95 Brown, Virginia, Mrs. 24 Brumm, Chris 55, 59, 110, 119, 146, 147, 155, 160, 161, 207, 243 Bruthers, Debbie 166, 167 Buchanan, Peggy, Mrs. 44 Buckingham, Eric 55, 243 Buckley, Dona 85 Bunt, Jana 95, I 76 Bunting, Gail 55, 182, 183 Burcher, Doris, Mrs. 20 Burke, Marie 95 Burke, Mary 95 Burke, Mike 95, I 10, 186, 187 Burkhalter, Mary, Mrs. 44, 45, 164 Burner, Joe 55, I 72 Burnett, Carol 140, 142, 147 Burns, Betty 95 Butler, David 85, 174, 191 Butler, Lynn 95, 157, 172 Butyn, Mike 50, 51, 55, 124, 125, 132, 160, 165, 210, 225, 243 Byrne, Tim 55,124,125,148,243 Caldwell, Mary, Mrs. 28, 29 Campbell, Bobby 55 Campbell, Debbie 95, 184 Camper, Mary Lyon, Mrs. 26 Canady, Sandra 85, 136, 137, 157, 166, 172. 175, 197, 21 I Cannon, Jim 96, 134, 146 Canter, Robert 55 Caples, Barbara 55, 156, 182 Capps, Carolyn 55, 243 Carmen, Gail 96, I 8 I Carneal, Beverly 55, 65, 149, 152, 163, 165, 218 Carneal, Richard 28, 56 Carpenter, Patsy 56 Carr, David 56 Carr, W. 134 Carter, Cheryl 56 Carter, Diana 96 Carter, Garnet I 34 Carter, Judy, Mrs. 20 Carter, Walter 85, 112, 114, 115 Caruthers, Vickie 166 Castellow, Clayton 96, 182 Castellow, Don 85, 188, 191 Casterlina, Bill 23, 85, 149, 172, 178 Cate, Tanya 85 Cates, Sheila 85, I 66 Causey, Diane 164 directory Causey, Irma 56 Causey, Wilbur 96 Champine, Dan 85 Champine, Jeff 96 Champion, Don 96, 182 Chandler, Alberta 56 Chandler, Coleman 85, 182 Cheek, Judy 56,172,191 Cheek, Mitchell 96,119,121,134 Cheek, Nancy 85 Cheek, Susan 96, 172, 191 Cheeseman, Grace 85 Chess, John 85 Childs, Linda 86 Childs, Prentiss 86 Chisman, Vivian 96 Christian, Charles 56, 83, 109, 110, 112, 113 116, I 17, 210 Christian, Charles 56, 83, 108, 109, 110, 112, I 13, 116, I 17, 210 Christian, Marcellus 86, 172, 177 Cicero, Maria 86, 191 Cicero, Suzanne 94, 96, 138, 139, 191 Clark, Alice 96 Clark, Amorette, Miss 36, 37 Clar, Jerome 86,132,133,164,177 Clark, Lannis 45, 56, 132, 164, 168, 174, 177, 184, 210 Clarke, Brenda 96, 166 Clarkson, Larry 96 Clarkson, Linda 86, 146, 166, 190 Clay, Thelma 96. I 58 Claybo, Edward 96, 134 Clem, Cathy 96, 154, 163, 172, 189, 191 Clem, Paula 86, 158, 163, 172, 191 Clever, Edward 96 Cluverius, Mike 86, 126, 127, 129, 210 Cole, Jack 86 Coles, Deatrice 56 Colley, Pete 86 Collins, Cliff 86,110,126,128 Collins, Tony 96 Combs, Barbara 96, 184, 186 Combs, Evelyn 86 Concilus, Nick 191 Conner, Esther 96, 172, 186 Conway, Gary 57 Cook, Mary 86 Cook, Robert 58, 193 Cook, Shirley 96 Copley, Genevieve, Mrs. 36, 37, 243 Corder, Priscilla 57, 181 Cornett, Dian 96, 184 Costell, Joanne 86 Coulter, Mr. 24 Council, Charles 57, 119 Covington, Johnsie 86, 171 Cox, Elise 86, 172, 175 Crafford, Sally 21, 86 Craig, barbara 86, 156 Craige, Jimmy I 26 Crawford, Deborah 57 Credle, Patience, Mrs. 36, 181 Crockett, Linda 86, 166 Crotty, Vickie 96 Crow, Terri 96, 139 Cuce, John 96 Culpepper, Gail 96, 139, 157 Cumber, Hattie 57, 172, 181 Currie, Kathy 57 Custer, Carolyn I 82 Dailey, Don 57, 73, 82, 112, 117, 118, 119, 120, 122, 155, 160, 196 Dailey, Pauline 58, 146, 156, 166 Dalby, Harry 86, 178 Dalby, Phil 96, 126, 128, 135 Daniel, Martha, Miss 24, 178 Davey, Bobby 96, 135, 172 Davey, Don 179 Davis, David 58, I 10, I 19, 120, 210 Davis, Larry 96 Davis, Vernon 34, 86 Dawson, Patricia 96 Deal, Debbie 96, I 74 Delaney, Dorothy 41, 84, 86, 169 Delaney, Tom 58 DeLee, Pat 243 Dennis, Roland 58 Dennis, Sterling 96 Dent, Jack 58, I 19, 149, 196 Dent, Ted 97,135,146 Depping, Charles 86, 191 Dery, Raymond 58 Devitt, Delvin 97 Dickerson, Terry 97, 138 Dieck, Jimmy 86, 110, III, 126, 129 Diehl, Jane, Mrs. 36, 181 Diehl, Judy 86 Diehl, Ricky 97, 134 Dillard, Eugene 97, 182 Dinkins, James I 34 Dinkins, Paula 86 Dinkins, Willie 1 34 Dippre, Dale 97 Dishner, James 97, 119 Dixon, Kathy 97 Dixon, Peggy 86 Doddy, Lola 22, 97, 138, 157 Doddy, Paul 58, 186 Dooley, Sharon, Mrs. 24 Dorsey, Marie 86, 190 Douglas, Janet 97, 172 Douglas, Bill 52,225,160,190,191 Dowling, Kevin 97 Downs, Ricky 97, 160 Dozier, Vernice 86, 146, 157, 182, 185, 187 Draper, Carl 86, I 72 Drees, John 97 Dreier, Bonnie 58 Driver, Janet 50, 58, 71, 146, 152, 162, 163, 172, 196, 243 Driver, Tommy 188, 191 Dryden, Linda 97 Dubury, Patricia 97 Dudley, Linda 97, I 71 Duguid, Libby 97, 207 Dumas, Tia 86 Dunable, Lyle 50, 58, 147, 150, 151, 160, 165 Dunaway, Barry 59, 166, 180, 186, 200, 203, 205, 211 Durham, Steve 97 Edlow, Kenneth 86, 172 Edney, Wanda 97, 171, 184 Edwards, Mike 97 Edwards, Ricky 97 Edwards, Shirley 182 Effinger, Rita 86, 172, 191 Elkins, Kathryn 59, 182, 183 Elkins, Nancy 59,471,186 Elksnin, Nick 86, 135 Elliot, Armetta 97 Ellis, Pam 87, 139 Ellis, Rex 87,180,186,202 Emerson, David 97 Emerson, Ken 59 Emerson, Roy 97 Emerson, Wray 59 Epps, Leontine 139, 156 Epperson, Beverly 59 Erasmi, Charles, Mr. 20, 23 Erdman, Sandra 87 Erskine, Mike Ervi, William 59 Estes, Delores 97 Estes, Jamess 59 Eure, Janie 1 82 Evans, Chris 97 Evans, Frances 87 Eyrich, Deborah 182 Faile, Linda 60 Farnsworth, Al I 80 Feller, Greg 60,132,168,172,243 Feller, Laura 97, 172 Ferguson, Andy 97 Ferguson, Donnie 97, 184, 204 Ferguson, Donnie 97, 184, 204 Ferguson, Ronnie 97 Ferrier, Colette 97, 158, 176 Ferris, David 87, 126, 129 Fields, Brenda 97, I 84 Fields, Calvin 87, 126, 129, 134 Fields, James 87 Finley, Karen 243 Fields, Shandra 60 Finch, Mike 60 Fisher, Janet 146, 172, 186, 187, 191, 204 Fitzgerald, Almeda 87, 172, 186, 187 Flemming, Katherine 87, 157 Fletcher, Kaye 97 Flibotte, Guy 60, 184, 204 Flowers, Etta 21, 87, 185 Foley, James Ford, Randy 60, 118, 119, 122 directory Forley, Jim 87 Foster, Brenda 97, 171 Foster, Pat 22, 60 Foster, Robert 60, I 10, 112, 113, 116, 117, 210 Foutz, Mary Alice 60, 243 Fox, Connie 98 Fox, David 60, 98, 2 1 I Fox, Frances 87, 170, 171 Fox, Joanne 98 Fox, Robert 87 Fox, Sidney 60 Frazier, Pat 87 Fricke, Cheryl 87, 189, 191 Fricke, Doug 60, 188, 189, 191 Fry, Bob 87 Fuqua, Debbie 140, 143 Fulks, Carroll 61 Furby, Ann 98 Fye, Terresa 98, I 85 Gaar, Sandra 87 Gallagher, Kevin 98, 160 Gallow, Blythe 87, 146, 174, 186 Gambrell, Harry 61 Gambrell, Judy 98 Gandee, Marsha 243 Gandee, Steve 98, 188, 191 Gardner, Laura 98 Garrison, Terry 98 Garvin, Maureen 61, 136, 137, 156, 163, 172, 243 Garvin, Michelle 98, 138, 140, 156, 172, 206 Gaskin, Rose 98 Gaumond, Paul 98 Gayheart, Carol 61, 52, 181 Gibbs, David 98 Gibbs, Sandra 61, 63, 180, 186, 187, 200, 201, 243 Gibson, Linda 98, 139 Gibson, Mike 98 Gilikin, Gail 87 Gilpatrick, Marty 98 Gindhart, Suzanne 61 Glass, Phyllis 98, 146, 186 Godbolt, Bennie 61, 110 Goddard, Carolyn 98 Goddard, Kikiland 87 Goeken, Robert 87 Good, Carol 98, I 82 Goodeyon, Patrick 98 Gorden, Herb 98 Gore, Ben 87, 175 Gouger, Garland 98, 134 Goyette, Marie 61, 186 Graham, Virginia, Miss 26 Graham, Pat 98 Granger, Bobby 98 Gray, Barry 62 Gray, Charmaine 62, 243 Green, Gloria 87, 185 Gregory, Ossie 98 Grenier, Tom 62 Gresham, Brenda 62, 182, 183 Griffin, Belinda 87, 166, 184 Griffin, Jacqueline 98 Griffith, Tommy 98, 126, 134 Griggs, Mark 98, 188, 191 Grimes, Sandra 62, 158, 166, 167 Griswold, Glen 94, 98, 146, 174 Grow, Gary 62, 87 Gunn, Mary 61, 62, 139, 184, 191, 204, 213 Gunn, Sarah 45, 62, 139, 164, 172 Gurtler, Don 62, 67, 112, 117, 119, 120, 146, 147, 160, 172, 189, 191, 207, 243 Gwaltney, Lloyd 98 Haase, George, Mr. 30, 124, 135 Hailey, Sheila 98 Hale, Shirlene 87 Hall, Kathy 186 Hamby, Becky 87, 146, 163 Hamilton, Charles 62 Hancock, Mrs. 166 Hansen, Kathy 21, 62, 152, 243 Hansford, Thelma, Mrs. 30 Hansford, Tommy 98 Hansley, Roy 98 Hardister, Tim 87, 134, 160 Harlin, Wayne 126, 128 Harris, Debiie 99, 172 Harris, Frank 99 Harris, Roland 62, 193 Harrod, Christine 63 Harrod, Sandra 63, 243 Harrold, Charles 63 Harrold, Joan 99 Hart, Cornelius 63 Hart, Lawnell 63, 100, 112, 113, 114, 117 Hart, Linda 87, 182 Hartley, Barbara 87 Hathaway, Linda 63, 80, 184, 186, 187, 243 Hawkins, Debra 87 Hawkins, James I 82 Hays, Connie 99 Hays, Denise 99, 176 Haynes, Carol 87 Haywood, Kenneth 177 Hazelwood, Eddie 88 Heath, Marilyn 63 Heimerl, John 63, 160, 172, 179, 180, 199 Heith, Karen 88, 154, 172, 191 Henderson, Harry 88 Henderson, Mary 139 Henderson, Sharon 88, 166 Henkle, Frank, Mr. 34 Henry, Mike 99, 134, 160, 188, 191 Herr, George 88 Herrmann, Nancy 45, 88, 175, 180 Hester, Barbara 99 Hester, Rosalind 63, 171 Hicks, Kathy 99 Hicks, Kevin 99, 134 Higgins, David 99 Higgins, Pat 166 Hill, Andrew 99 Hill, Carolyn 63, 64, 157, 169, 170, 171 Hill, Edith 88 Hill, Hettie 88, 157, 171 Hill, John 99 Hill, Marilyn 64, 146, 157, 171 Hill, Sharon 64 Hill, Sherman 45, 64, 110, 164 Hilstrom, Shirley 64, 243 Hines, Julie 99 Hinkle, Debbie 99, 184 Hite, Patricia 88 Hodge, Linda 185 Hogan, Mike 99, I 19, 121, 134 Hogg, Janice 64, 154, 167, 169, 191, 204 Hogge, Bob 99 Hogge, Butch I 79 Hogge, Cathie 88, 166 Hogge, James 88 Hogge, Mary 99 Holbein, Donnie 88 Holben, Helen, Mrs. 24 Holben, Sam 64, 243 Holloman, Allen 64, 180 Holloway, Clyde 88 Holmes, Linda 99, 185 Holmes, Linda 99, 185 Holmes, Michael 134 Homann, Elizabeth 64, 79, 146, 153, 155, 163, 172, 176, 202 Hopke, Margaret 64, 172, 189, 191 Hopke, Richard 99, 126, 188, 189, 191 Hopkins, Chris 99 Horne, James, Mr. 19, 212, 237 Horton, Rita 99 House, Jasper 64 Hovis, Charles, Mr. 34, 35, 108, I 10, 126 Howard, Eston 64 Howe, Dale 99, 135, 188, 191 Howe, Linda 88 Howe, Wayne 63, 64, 132, 153, 172, 176, 186, 187, 243 Howell, Richard 99, 204 Howington, Jimmy 65 Howington, Shirley 88, 158, 185 Huddleston, W. E. Commander 46, 47 Hudgins, Claudia 99 Hudgins, Francine 99, 191 Hudgins, Pattie 99 Hudnal, Eddie 99 Hughes, Donna 99 Hull, Gary 99,126,218 Hunt, Simon 88 Hunt, Willard, Mr. 31, 134 Hunter, Deobrah 88 Hunter, Lillian 100, 139 Hunter, Thurman 100 Hurst, Charles 100 Hurst, Melody 100 Hyatt, Glann 100 Ihlefield, Cindy 100 Ingle, Saundra, Miss 32, 33, 154, 207 Ingram, Lorraine 20, 21 Inqra.m, Patty 100 Ingram, Randee 88, 149, 152, 153 Inman, Tommy 65, 243 Irby, Gary 100, 124, 135, 198 Irby, Nancy 100, I 72 Irby, Ricky 88, 172 241 directory Irwin, Stewart 100 Jackson, Charlie I 79 Jackson, Dickie 100 Jackson, Sally 100, 175 Jamerson, Russell 88, 110, 132, 133, 210 Jamerson, Rosalyn 88 Jamieson, Gary 100 Jarrett, Kenny 135, 182 Jefferson, Silvia 21, 65 Jenkins, Sue 1 00 Jennings, Ann 88 Jennings, Helen 65, 243 Jernigan, Ross 100 Jewel, Kathy 100, 138, 156 Johns, Buster 88, NO, 172, 112, 126, 146, 154, 160 Johnson, Claudia 100, 139, 185 Johnson, Don 100 Johnson, Eric 100 Johnson, Greg 100, 126, 129, 134, 135, 172, 196 Johnson, Holly 100 Johnson, Linda 66, 146, 152 165, 184, 185 Johnson, Mike 50, 66, 71, 110, I 12, 115, 117, I 19, 147, 160, 172, 210, 243 Johnston, Bill 88, 166, 188, 191 Johnston, Bonita 60, 181 Jones, Diane 66 Jones, Jackie 100, 166 Jones, Jim 66, 150, 151 Jones, Marsha 66 Jones, Ricky 100, 132 Jones, Tony 66 Jorden, Dave 100, 135 Joyner, Barbara 41, 66, 000, 169, 186 Jury, Kathy 66, 152, 201, 243 Kane, Charles 67, 186 Kane, Eugene 67 Keafer, Joy 146, 150, 186 Kearney, Cynthia 88, 140, 142, 143 Keener, Patty 138, 146, 150, 156, 174, 185 Keener, Vickie 84, 88, 136, 137, 146, 157, 163, 172 Keitt, Joe 88,112 Kelly, Harvey 88, 100, 126, 146, 160, 172 Kelly, Jeanette, Mrs. 24, 152 Kelly, Penny 100 Kennedy, Jean 67, 181 Kent, Kathy 100, 166, 196 Kent, Woodie 67, 68, 110, 118, I 19, 122 Kessinger, Edgar 100 Kessinger, Mildred 67 Killen, Betty 88 Killen, Sam 100 King, Wayne 100 Kinlaw, Sharon 100, 86 Kirk, Elaine 89 Kish, Karen 100 Kirkland, C. H., Mr. 46 Klein, Aldin 89 Knight, Linda 67, 149, 181 Knox, Wanda 89, 182 Koch. Jimmy 100 Koch, John 89, I 82 Kubalack, Steve 67, 243 Kubalack. Susan 89 LaBeau, Susan 101 Lackey, Eva 89, 101, 182 Lackey, Louisa 101, 147, 185 Laird, Ruth 67, 147, 150, 151, 163, 165, 180 Lamb, Debbie 38, 67 Lamb, Larry 89 Lamb Michael 101 Lane, Davis 67, 243 Lane, Larry 89, 182 Langner, Butch 89, 119 Larew, Mellanee 41, 101, 139, 157 Lassiter, Emily 45, 67, 164 Lassiter, Joe 1 0 1 Lawrence, Margaret 89, 150, 152 Lawson, Gayle 67, 156 Lawson, Olivia 68, 157 Leaman, Tim 89, 124, 210 Lee, Charles 101 Lee, Margaret 89, 139 Legge, Karen 101 Leneve, Cindy 101, 157 Levan, Alice 89 Levorson, Julie 22, 101 Lewis, Thomas 101, 134 Lindler, Diane I 54 Lindler, Nancy 89 Lindler, Susan 94, 101, 154, 163, 172 Lindsay, Brenda 89 Little, Johnnie, Mrs. 26 Lloyd, Allen 101 Lockley, Zelda 68, 163 Locklear, Elizabeth 44, 45, 164 Lomax, Glenn 68, 196 Longee, Darryl 101 Louden, Veronica 68, 171, 172, 185 Lovelady, Bill 68 Lovett, Lawrence 89, 134 Lovett, Thelma 68, 181 Lowe, Andrea 45, 101, 164, 186 Lucas, Jack 101 Lucian, Eileen 101, 191 Lucian, Janice 68, 148, 157, 158, 159, 165, 172, 175, 243 Lundberg, Andy 89, 166, 172, 176 Luongo, Antoinette 101 Lysaker, Jim 101 Mack, Joanne 89, 185, 187 MacPhee, John 89, 152 MacPhee, Zoe Ann 68, 152, 165 Maness, Robert 89, 124 Manley, Kathleen 101, 138, 197 Mann, Vickie 45, 101, 171, 185, 186 Manuel, Eddie 69 Marchi, Tony I 0 1 Marks, Tim 69, 172, 180 Marsh, David 101 Marsh, Howard 101 Marsh, Susan Wood, Mrs. 69, 243 Marshall, Tommy 89, 174, 188, 189, 191 Martin, Carol 89, 156 Martin, Cathy 69, 189, 191 Martin, Joan 101, 157 Martin, Nancy 89, 135, 137, 154, 156, 163, 172, 196 Martin, Steve 69, 243 Martin, Thelma 101 Martin, Wayne 89, I 10, 182 Mason, Tommy 69 Massie, Charles 101 Matthews, Robert 89 Mattson, John 101, 134, 188, 191, 210 Mattson, Linda 67,69, 147, 149, 162, 163, 172, 189, 191, 197, 218, 243 Mayes, David 89 Mayes, Robert 69, 176 Mayes, Steve 176 Mayo, Sonny 101 McBride, Candy 101, 171 McCarty, Karen 89 McClain, Jacquelina 69, 170, 171 McCluney, Margaret, Mrs. 24, 25 McComas, Barbara 185 McCombs, Barbara 89 McConnell, Robert, Mr. 31, 108, 110, 135 McDougal, Craig 101 McKeever, James 70 McLean, Melodie 23, 70 McPhee, ZoAnn 243 McRoy, James 1 01 McVay, Don I 82 Meadows, Thomas 124 Menendez, Raymon 89, 174 Menges, Charles 89, 146, 147, 160, 172, 176, 178, 180, 203, 206, 207, 199 Meredith, Leonard 101 Meredith, Maxine 89, 157 Metcalf, Jerry 70 Meyers, Kate 172 Michaelis, Carl 89 Miley, George 101 Miller, David 89, 198 Miller, Donald 70, 146, 147, 172, 196 Miller, Richard B., Mr. 18 Miller, Richard 70, 180, 210 Miller, Steven 90 Miller, Terry 70,45, 164, 169 Mills, Barbara 90 Mills, Clayton 90, 135, 191 Mills, Harvey 90 Mills, Lisa, Mrs. 38 Milner, Nan 90, 163 Mitchem, Robert 70 Mitkievicz, Leo, Mr. 26, 27, 28 Moore, Debbie A. 41, 90 Moore, Debbie K. 90, 169, 185 Moore, Denise 101 Moore, Frankie 84, 90, 147, 160, 172 Moore, Joye 45, 101, 191 Moore, Judy 102 Moore, LaJuan 90 Moore, Rose 102, 180, 186, 187, 202, 203 Moore, William 90 Morris, Beverly 90, 185 Morris, Peqgy 70, 243 Morse, Adrienne 102, 166 Moscater, Chris 102 Mozingo, Gale 102 Muir, Steve 102, 160, 172 Mullins, Linda 90, 146, 147, 154, 163, 207 Mulkey, Dubey 102 Mulvey, Ernie 90, 177, 180 Murphy, Carolyn 21, 70 Murphy, Sharon 70, 181 Murphy, Sue, Mrs. 29, 140 Murray. Ken 70, 182, 183 Musica, Joan 70 Myers, E. W., Mrs. 31 Myers, Kay 90,139,210 Nance, Joe 71 Needham, Tim 90, 151, 158, 186, 187, 191 Neilson, Richard 134, 135, 102 Neilson, Shirley 50, 71, 136, 137, 147, 155, 156, 162, 163, 172, 196 Nelson, Denise 90 Nennstiel, George 90 Nettles, Barbara 71, 157 Newcomb. Peggy, Mrs. 29 Newman, Mike 94, 102, 158, 159, 172 Newsome, Pam 90, 136, 146, 154, 163, 172, 206, 207 242 directory Nobles, Barbara 90 Northstein, John, Mr. 29 Norton, Jo 140 Oakley, Kathy 90, 150, 154, 158, 159 Oakley, Trilby 50, 71, 146, 149, 158, 159, 163, 165, 172, 180, 192 Oaten, Ronnie 71 O ' Conner, Rita 90 Opitz, Sally 96, 102, 147, 154, 172, 206, 207, 192 Orange, Cynthia 90, 136, 137, 157, 196 Orange, Steven 102, 135, 191 O ' Neil, Adelaide, Mrs. 22, 23 O ' Rorke, Martha 71 Osborne, Billie 71 O ' Shields, Deborah 71 Ostrowski, Gaye 71, 184 Ostrowski, Robert 90 Owens, Kenny 102 Oxendine, Bobby 90 Pace, Vickie 90, 146, 185 Page, Sandra 71, 185 Palmer, Josephine 102 Parker, William, Mr. 36 Parker, Kim, Miss 25 Palmer, Willism I 74 Parker, Cathy 90, 191 Parker, Dennis 90 Parker, John 102, 124, 134, 172, 189, 191 - Parker, Richard 72, 191, 243 Parker, Ricky 102 Parker, Robert 61 Parks, Mike 102 Parra, Dane 102 Parrott, An n 72 Parrott, Julie 72 Parrott, Rayford 90 Parsons, Margaret 90 Parvin, Mike 102 Patterson, Claudia 102 Patterson, Don 102 Patterson, Mike 102 Patton, Dianne 102, 157 Patton, Eugene 102 Patton, Steve 90, 126, 129 Paulk, Pat 90 Payne, Gail 22, 23, 72, 171 Paynor, Robert 90 Peacock, Dennis, Mr. 32, 176 Pearce, Bonnie 41, 102 Pearson, Johnny 102 Pearson, Napoleon 72 Pegram, Wayne 90 Penzold, Polly 102, 163 Perkins, Billie 72, 145, 164, 185 Perrin, Brenda 72, 139, 157 Perrin, Darlene 102, 185 Person, Donald 90, 110, 134 Peters, Stephen 91 Pettit, John 102 Petty, Richard 91, 147, 160, 172, 174 178 205, 206, 207, 192, 21 I Phillips, Mr. 34 Phillkps, Doris 21,91 Phillips, Paul 102 Phillips, Rebecca 102 Phillips, Wayne 102 Pickett, Jeff 102 Pickral, Phyllis 72, 146, 180, 200, 201, 204 Piepanhagen, Frank 102, 176 Pierce, Audry 72, 145, 157 Pierce, Bonnie 41 , 166 Pierce, Scott 168, 243 Piggott, Edward 102 Pippin, Bobby, Mr. 34 Pitcher, Mike 72 Plank, Phil 179 Pollack, Kit 103, 138, 175 Pollard, Libby 103 Poole, Betty 72 Pope, Patty 91, 41, 206 Powell, Pam 1 03, I 39 Powell, Phyllis 72, 169, 171 Powers, David 9 1 Powers, Rick 103 Price, Joyce 103 Pritchard, John I 03 Proctor, Jim 103 Puffenburger, Janice, Mrs. 41 Puffenburger, Richard 91, 188 Queen, Elaine 22, 44, 45, 73, 147, 164 Queijo, Donald 91, 26, 160, 198 Radcliff, Pete 103, 134, 135, 193 Rae, Gary 34, 73 Rainey, Nan 91, 156 Ramer, Kathryn, Mrs, 28, 29 Randall, Jerome 73 Randall, Lisa 103 Randall, Raynaide 91, 172, 184 Rash, Jerry 9 I Rathkamp, Vera, Mrs. 38, 39, 186 Rawles, Lynette 91, 185 Rawls, Alan 182 Raymer, Jerry 91, 184, 204 Rea, Robert 91, 172 Read, Jan 73, 152, 170 Reams, Chris 103, 134 Reaves, Alvin 91, 134, 135 Reckard, Nancy 103 Reeves, Joyce, Mrs. 91 Reeves, Michael 73, 146, 179 Regan, Maureen 91, 151, 156, 172 Regan, Peter 73, 147, 157, 168, 172, 180, 186 187, 243 Regan, Thomas 73 Revish, Dail 91 Reynolds, Ann 51, 73, 148, 152, 154, 158, 162, 163, 172, 180, 200, 202, 203 Reynolds,- Diane 103 Reynolds, Judy 103, 172, 186 Rice, Anne 73, 157 Rice, Charles 91, 110, 124 Rice, Joanne 91, 146, 157, 169 Rice, Judy 91, 146, 157, 169 Rice, Sheila 21, 74 Richard, Freddie 74, 110, 147, 207 Richards, Jimmy I 10, 135 Richardson, David 103 Richardson, Larry 103 Richardson, Norris, Mr. 26, 27 Riddick, Robert 103, 126, 134 Rider, Ken 103 Ridgeway, Becky 103, 139 Riggins, Otis 74, 179 Rivers, James 74 Roach, Henry 91 Roane, Rosalyn, Miss 32 Robbin, Paul 103 Roberts, Gilbert 9 1 Roberts, James 91 Roberts, Sharon 103 Robertson, Henry 75 Robertson, Steven 91 Robinson, Hilda 91 Robinson, Ullysses 91, 135 Roffinoli, Ricky 65, 75, 146, 148, 156, 157, 160 168 Rogers, Janet 73, 75, 138, 146, 163 Rogers, Larry 103, 191 Rogers, Reed 75, 149 Rogers, Robert 75, 86, 188, 189, 191 Roles, Agee 75, 80, 126 Rollins, Nathan 103 Rossi, Joe 103 Routh, Miss 43 Rowe, James 9 1 Rowell, Debbie 91, 190 Rowland, Rip 75 Royal, Shari 91 Ryan, Linda 103, 166, 167 Savage, Joyce 91, 158 Savage, Pam 103, 146 Sawyer, Buddy 91, 125, 160 Sawyer, Joe 75, 110 Sawyer, Sonya 103 Schell, Donald 75 Schulsted, Janel I 03 Schwartz, Madelon, Mrs. 23 Schwartz, Peggy 92, 156, 185 Schweickart, John 103, 176 Scott, Allen 75, I 1 0 Scott, Sandra 92, I 39 Scott, Randolph 103, 191 Seamon, Joyce 75 Seaveanley, Duque 182 Seawell, John 75, 210 Seawell, Priscilla 150, 151, 152 Seay, Jacqueline 104 Sedgewick, Margaret 104 Seideman, Steven 92 Seward, Patricia, Mrs. 26 Sexton, Gigi 104 Sheild, Robert 92 Shell, Mike 104 Shell, Thomas 76 Shelley, Dennis 179 Shelton, Edith 92, 139 Shelton, Judith 76, 139, 172, 210 Shelton, Steve 76, 182 Shepherd, Eunice 92 Sherman, Betty Jo 92, 156, 158 Sherwin, Ted 92, 146, 189, 191 Shields, Cathy 76 Shields, Herman 104 Shields, Michael 104 Sidoran, Richard 104 Silvers, Vickie 104, 190, 101 Simmons, Sharon 92 Simpson, Marie 92 Simpson, Robert 92 Skur, Larry 76 Slade, Clinton 92, I 34 Slater, Barbara 170 Slaughter, Ann 104, 138, 146, 163, 172,207 Sledd, Franklyn 92, 179, 186, 187,243 Sliter, Barbara 104 Sliter, Louis 92 Smith, Barbara 76 Smith, Betty 92, 140, 146, 141, 172, 197, 198 Smith, Charles 76, 119, 123, 210, 243 Smith, Eddie 92 Smith, Elisabeth, Mrs. 25 Smith, Gus, Mr. I 19 Smith, Kathy 1 04, I 76 Smith, Kenneth 92, 108, 110 Smith, Nathan 104, 191 Smith, Richard 76 243 directory Smith, Rita 92 Smith, Sherman 92 Smith, Shirley 104 Smithley, Mike 76 Smoot, Robert 92 Sneed, Stan 134 Snyder, Sally 76, 158, 172, 180, 189, 191 Spade, Becky 92 Sparrer, Margaret 76, 158, 166, 186, 187 Spence, Debbie 92, 169, 172 Spence, Mike 76, 77, 147, 148, 154, 172, 180, 243, 199 Spencer, Paul 92 Spencer, Steve 104, 172 Spooner, Jack 28, 77, 168, 188, 189, 191 Stanaway, Stormy 77, 189, 191 Stanley, Sandra 92, 182 Stearns, Kenneth 92, 126, 129 Steele, Debby 45, 164 Steele, Ralph 92 Stevens, Arthur 104, 126, 129 Stevens, Robert 92, 110, 126, 172 Stewart, Jim 92 Stiles, Jeanette 92 Stilley, Cindy 77, 149, 154, 176, 243 Stiltner, James 77, I 10, 210, 211 Stodghill, Joey 92,112,119,160 Stokes, Larry 139 Stoneburner, Carolee 94, 104, 138, 139, 146, 154, 163, 174 Stoner, Karla 139, 158 Stout, Mabel 77, 147, 169, 171, 172 Stoutingberg, Yvonne 104, 139, 157, 171 Streagle, Mearle 126 Stuart, Diana 92, 139 Stubbs, Ernestine 104 Stules, Debbie 104 Stultz, Garnell 77 Stutz, Tommy 104, 186, 187, 204 Suggs, David 104 Suiter, Mark 104, 126, 129 Sulik, Sandra 77 Sweat, Raymond 92 Sweeney, Rhonda 92 Swington, Donald 92 Swinton, Edward 77 Tabb, Bill 104, 126, 135, 188, 191 Talbot, Robert, Mr. 34,35, 136, 139 Taliaferro, Anita 78 Tapscott, Nona 104, 174 Taylor, Ronnie 78 Taylor, Tony 104, 126, 129 Terrell, Mary Lynn 92, 163 Terrell, Sarah 104, 146 Terry, Dona 21, 78, 181, 243 Terry, Gail 92 Terry, Louise, Mrs. 20 Thomas, Barbara 104 Thomas, Brenda 78 Thomas, Dellman 93, 134 Thomas, Loretta 104 Thomas, Peggy 104, 139 Thomas, Teresa 93 Thompson, Ann 104, 174, 158 Thompson, Fred 191 Thompson, Joan 77, 78, 147, 154, 156, 157, 163, 171, 172, 243 Thompson, Linda 78, 149, 156, 190 Thompson, Patricia 78 Thorn, Karen 104, 191 Toepel, Hans 78 Tomlinson, Pat 104 Tose, Gwendolyn 104, 139 244 Toye, Cindy 93 Trabue, Scott 27, 93 Taylor, Sandra 93, 170, 171, 172 Traylor, Theresa 105 Tringle, Cheryl 93, 139 Tringle, David 78, 181 Trunkess, Trish 105, 166, 174 Tucker, Maggie 78, 171 Tunstall, Paul 79, 149 Tuovila, Bruce 39, 74,79, 147, 159, 168, 172, 189, 191, 199, 21 I, 213 Touvila, Eric 105 Turfitt, Myron 105, 198 Turnage, Barbara 138, 146, 147, 154, 172, 186 Turnage, Sherrod 89, 93, 140, 141, 146, 152, 154, 172, 186, 187, 207 Tuten, Tom 93 Van Denburg, Skip 105 Veillette, Cindy 93, 166 Venable, Jacqueline 79 Viccellio, Jane 54, 79, 136, 137, 146, 149, 152, 157, 163, 165, 180 Vogeley, Bill 79,172,243 Voss, Laura 105 Waclawski, John 79,110,160,172 Waclawski, Jim 105 Wade, Ernest 79, 184 Wade, Peggy 105 Wade, Robert 79,178,243 Wade, Rodney 93, 180 Walker, Cynthia 79 Walker, William 79 Wallace, Cynthia 79 Wallace, Juanita, Mrs. 36, 37 Wallace, Sharon 83, 139 Wallace, Ronald 105 Wallace, Wilbert, Mr. 18, 19, 134 Wallace, Winton 80, 110 Walls, James 93 Walters, Danny 80 Ward, Gayle, Mrs. 40 Warley, Robbie 80, 146, 154, 180,202,243 Warnick, David 93, 134 Warriner, Joe I 05 Washington, Carl 80 Washington, E. J., Mrs. 42, 43 Washington, Elwood 93, 110 Washington, Hortense 45, 105, 139, 164, 170 Washington, Raymond 93, 110 Washington, Rodney 93 Washington, Ronald 80, 112, 117 Washington, Rufus 93, III, 112 Waters, Betsy 105 Waters, JoAnne 105, 140, 141 Watkins, Dorothy, Mrs. 40 Watts, David 93, 124, 160, 172, 192 Waynick, David 93, 160 Waynick, Ronnie 93, 105, 134, 135 Weatherly, Brenda 105, 186 Webb, Pat 80, 151, 165, 172, 181 Webb, Winona 105, 139 Weddle, Mike 105, 134 Weintraub, Roy 80 Wellman, Kay 105 Wells, Elizabeth 93, 139, 182 Wells, Elaine 93 Wells, Johnny 1 34 Welsh, Sandra 80 Wescott, David 93 West, Frank 105 West, Joe 1 05 Wetzel, David 80 Whitley, Robert 93 White, Angela 105 White, Cathy 80 White, Jimmy 105 White, Linda, Mrs. 24, 25 White, Melbon 134 White, Penny 93 White, Robert 93 White, Thomasine 93 Whitehurst, Kay, Mrs. 38, 166, 192 Whitehurst, Me 81, 54, 90, 136, 148, 149, 157, 160, 175, 180, 202, 243, 192 Whitehurst, Mike 50, 54, 56, 81, 136, 137, 146, 158, 159, 166, 180, 200, 201, 202, 205 Whitley, Brenda 21, 81, 172 Whitmire, John 105, 147, 191 Whitmire, Steve 8 1 Whitmore, John 93, 191 Wider, Ken 176 Wilbanks, Gwen 81 Wilcher, Mrs. 25 Will, Carolyn, Mrs. 31 Willard, Mary Jo 81, 146, 158, 159, 190, 199 Willialms, Billy 81 Williams, Cassandra 105, 139 Williams, Debbie 93 Williams, Dale 93 Williams, Gary 105,126,128,134 Williams, Grayson, Mr. 42, 43, 110, 126 Williams, Jeff, Mr. 26, 159 Williams, Larry 105 Williams, Larry Lee 105 Williams, John 93, 182 Williams, Mike 105 Williams, Pam 93 Williams, Rebecca 93 Williams, Thurman 81 Williamson, Teresa, Mrs. 36 Wilson, Freddie Wilson, Clyde 81 Wilson, Wanda 93 Winebarger, Brian 93, 193 Wirth, Donna 81, 169 Wise, Charlie 81 Wolcott, Dale 79, 81, 152, 153, 165, 213 Wolfe, Meri IC5 Wood, Phyllis 105,186,187,204 Wood, Susan 82, 1 69 Wooddell, Debbie 82, 146, 149 Wooddell, Walt 135 Woodfin, Barbara 93, 186 Woodie, Kathleen 82 Woolard, Robbie 84, 93, 146, 162, 163 Woodward, Dawn 105, 171 Worthington, Linda 105, 139, 191 Wrenn, Billy 105, 191, 204 Wrenn, Phillip 105 Wrenn, Robert 82, 186, 187 Wright, Alan, Mr. 39, 188, 189 Wright, Calvin 82 Wright, Gwendolyn 82, 156, 171, 184, 187 Wright, James 83 Wroten, Brenda 105 Wroten, Butch 105 Yates, Sharon 22, 74, 83, 147, 148, 158, 159, 163, 172, 175, 243, 192, 211 Yeatts, Mark 93, 172 Young, Betty 84, 92, 93, 146, 147, 163 Young, Kevin 105, 135 Young, Chuck 83 Zalumas, Barbara 83, 158, 163, 172, 180, 204, 243 Zalumas, Steve, Mr. 30, 31 Ziegler, Artie 1 35 Mrs. Seward ' s class (top) In- cludes: Barbara Zalumas, Mau- reen Garvin, Janet Driver, Rob- ert Blandin, Steve Martin, Pete Regan, Chris Smifb, Scott Pierce, Robert Wade, Eric Buckingham, George Brit- ton, Frank Sledd, Steve Kuba- lack, Rodney Bonck, Mike Butyn, Tom Inman, Richard Parker. To boost Annual subscriptions, the Advertising staff .prom- ised a free page to the first 1st perio J class that reached an unanimous subscription count. After a fast race between Mrs. Brookshire ' s and Mrs. Seward ' s classes, Mrs. Brookshire ' s English class finally won. The two classes that came in second and third received a half a page each. Mrs. Brookshire ' s class (next page) consisted of: Chris Brumm, Mickey Spence, Joan Thompson, Sharon Yates, Janice Lucian, Sandi Gibbs, Robbie Warley, Bill Boyd, Kathy Jury, Wayne Howe, Zoe Ann MacPhee, Davis Lane, Tim Byrne, Cindy Stilley, Karen An- derson, Mike Johnson, Alan Blixt, Bill Vogeley, Greg Feller, Linda Mattson, Don Gurtler, Me Whitehurst, Sam Holben, Kathy Hansen, Kathy Brown. Mrs. Copley ' s class (left) in- cludes: Dona Terry, Linda Baker, Susan Marsh, Mary Foutz, Peggy Morris, Marsha Gandee, Charmaine Gray, Linda Hathaway, Mrs. Copley, Sandra Harrod, Karen Finley, Shirley Hilstrom, Helen Jen- nings, Pat DeLee, C arolyn Capps. - j. 245 246 An Art class learns the technique of making collages. The FALCON staff would like to express its appreciation to Mrs. Baldino, Mr. Miller, Mr. Horne, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Smith, Mr. DeFalco, Mr. Armistead, and the numerous other faculty and friends who helped make the publication of this book possible. 1968 FALCON staff members were Bill Boyd, Tim Byrne, Tom Inman, Ricky Roffinoli, Reed Rogers, Mike Spence, Me Whitehurst, Beverly Carneal, Linda Knight, Janice Lucian, Linda Mattson, Trilby Oakley, Phyllis Pickral, Ann Reynolds, Linda Thompson, Jane Viccellio, Debbie Wooddell, Sharon Yates, Bill Casterline, Jack Dent, Paul Tunstall, Laura Blevins, Randee Ingram, and Cindy Stilley. Of Special help under all circumstances were Me Whitehurst, Mike Spence, Sharon Yates, Janice Lucian, Bev Carneal, Laura Blevins, Bill Casterline, Linda Mattson, Jane Viccellio, and Mrs. Baldino ' s 7th period French Class. 247 the spirit of york high school carries its graduates through the years with a feeling of confidence and achievement facing roads not yet traveled experiences not yet known lives not yet touched and hoping for success in future years. 248