100H3S HDIH NHOA 1 Nixon To Address Nation On Vietna Johnson Lies In State ij e oni Nixon Has Landsli( During 1972-73 the country was in its usual turmoil . . . X i)o s nini W 3 While chaos and confusion reigned at York High . . . PERMIT PARKING ONLY 8 - 00 - 3:30 LNALTHORIZED CARS WILL BE TOWED AWAY ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS York Students Discover Mr. Claude Milam Is a Different Kind of Man The truth of the matter was that Mr. Milam met with a lot of static and criticism when he instigated new rules and ideas at York. A man of great personal integrity, strong faith in God, and the belief that today’s youth will be the best generation of tomorrow, Mr. Milam began his year at York with the goal of making the students proud of themselves and their school. “This school will only be what you make it,” he repeated several times. At first the student body reacted apathetically, waiting for him to get off his kick. It turned out that Mr. Milam didn’t back down from his beliefs, and the students actually started to listen. The idea of self-pride was only one of the things Mr. Milam emphasized at York. By the end of the year students and faculty, alike, had discovered Mr. Milam was a different kind of man and a differ- ent kind of principal. 10 Mr. Milam Mr. Burke and Mr, Page Have the Hard Job. Mr. Burke and Mr. Page were granted the honors of being assistant principals at York. Together they made sure people made it to class occasionally, the cafeteria was kept safe, and no unnecessary breaks in routine occur- red. Mr. Burke took care of the maintenance area of jurisdiction while Mr. Page closely guarded student behavior. Knowing York stu- dents, their jobs were definitely not easy. Administration What Would We Do Without Them? Just think, without Mrs. Hais- lip, who would have run off all those tests? If it weren’t for Mrs. Wright, who would have checked attendance, written tardy notes, typed the daily bul- letin and made announcements? And Mrs. Soles — much money passed through those competent hands. Remember the three day waits for check requests. Of course that wasn’t her fault. Mr. Milam’s signature was hard to catch. Speaking of Mr. Milam, Mrs. Vernon deserved a gold medal for getting him through the year. Those office ladies — what would we have done with- out them? 1 — Mrs. Wright, 2 — Mrs. 3 — Mrs. Vernon, 4 — Mrs. Haisli I H Soles J I 12 Office Good Librarians Are Not Made Overnight. Research revealed that being a librarian is not as simple as it may appear. York’s two librarians, Mrs. Peggy Buchanan and Mrs. Moul went through quite a bit of study- ing to do what they claim to enjoy most. Mrs. Buchanan went to Radford College then Averett College. She majored in library science and obtained her B.S. in Education. She also took six years of graduate courses in library science and other education courses. Mrs. Moul attended the Missis- sippi State College for Women and majored in math. She received a B.S. degree in math and went on to take twenty-one hours of library courses. Both women said they worked in the library for enjoyment. How- ever, all the know-how in the world was still no good when York’s books, and its bookshelf room did not match. They ordered several new books to accommodate the SCOPE courses and ran into a space problem. The problem was left in their hands. Library Guidance Is Responsible for Holding SCOPE Together Although the SCOPE pro- gram ran into a few rough spots in its first year, the number of problems it didn’t run into were overwhelming. York’s guidance department should have been commended for keeping things running as smoothly as they did. It was the responsibility of five people to keep 1495 students from crossing lines and coming up a Va credit short. Besides lin- ing up courses, the members, under Mrs. White as director, somehow found time to help prepare kids for college, take student surveys, and give those awful SAT’s. With one counse- lor per grade, one director, and Mrs. Pippin as the only secre- tary, the department did an excellent job. 1 4 Guidance Mrs, Beasley . . . She always came running with ice- pack, stretcher, band-aid or even an occasional aspirin. Somehow, it seemed Mrs, B, was always the one who stayed cool and calm. Well, Mrs, Beasley has been tend- ing to injured students for the past thirteen years. The first four years she worked for the entire county, cover- ing all the high schools and elemen- tary schools as well. On weekends she even worked at the Old Dixie Hospi- tal, Mrs, B, said her main reason for keeping this extremely busy job was that she loves young people and hates to see them get hurt. She has always been a friend to every student at York, and has mended many other things besides broken bones. Clinic Art, Language and Music Courses Become Part of the Humanities Area. Humanities Social Studies Is No Longer Available; Scope Offers Detailed Music and Art Courses L to R: V. Rathkamp, H. Spruiell, H. Holben, N. Hansford, B. Davey. Ahner, L. Mills, S. Zalumas, J. Squires, M. Sawyer, T. L to R: J. Tuthill, A. Moore, T. J. Beverly. Hansford, J. Rowe, J. Harrison, It happened in September of 1972! When students looked for the registration number of their required Social Studies course, they found it didn’t exist. In its place were eighty- two SCOPE courses offering a variety of areas of study. The courses were divided into the categories of the extinct Social Stud- ies class. Thirty-eight courses were derived from the world studies area, thirty-three from American studies, six new psychology classes were born, and five sociology courses evolved. Of the four units composing a year’s credit, two, at the most, were required subjects. The other two were left entirely to the student’s choice. Humanities 17 English Includes Used-to-be Electives Fine Arts courses were changed very little, but were greatly added to. Music courses moved to more specific areas. Ear Training, Advanced Theory, and music histories were added to the three singing classes. Art classes expanded to cover vari- ous facets of sculpting, different painting styles, stage design, and art histories. Actually the lan- guages were the only courses left unaffected. They continued on a yearly basis and showed little change. Students were qu ite surprised to see that many courses once classified as electives were Front to Back, L to R: N. Thompson, H. F. Rush, A. Bradley, R. Perkins, L. Hed- Holben, J. Smith, O. Wilcher, C. DeVault, gepeth, P. Turner, E. Meyers, V. Brown. 1 8 Humanities offered as English credit. For example, journalism — Year- book or Newspaper — became an advanced English course. The numerous Drama classes were also placed in the English department as well as the SCOPE courses on various types of literature such as Satire, Speech, or Debating. Mandatory subjects, except the few required by the state, were non-existent at York. Under the new SCOPE program enthusiasm toward learning showed a definite improvement. Even the directed study courses, where students study a particu- lar subject on their own, showed that students were serious about the knowledge available to them. I ' m Taking What I Want to. Not What I Have to! Although Science and Math courses retained their roles as year- long endeavors, the new SCOPE pro- gram replaced student apathy with excitement and interest. Students were required to take at least four units pertaining to their level of the subject before they could receive any credit. Units were actually mini- courses in the areas most students requested and showed interest. Math became things like “Complex Num- bers, Logarithms and Quadratic Rel- ations,” “Probability,” or “Statistics.” 20 Math-Science I i ' ' It Makes a Big Difference “Meteorology,” “Diversity Among Living Things,” “Oceanography,” and “Nuclear Science” were just a few of the twenty-nine courses evolved from the science department. “I’m taking what I want to take, not what I have to. It makes a big differ- ence,” is a remark many students have made. Math-Science 21 Vocational Training ' At This Point, Nothing Would Surprise Me. Vocational Training at York included Business, Home Eco- nomics, Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Technical School, Electronics, and the Shops. As far as Space was concerned, it was the largest area. Mrs. Cop- ley held the position as head coordinator. In addition to her own business classes, Mrs. Cop- ley directed the curriculum and evaluation of each of the other departments. It was quite a job for her. How many women know how to run a masonry class? She had to know something about all the classes in order to handle any surprise problems. Conse- quently, the SCOPE system really changed Mrs. Copley’s life. Often she was heard to say “at this point, nothing would surprise me.” Vocational Training 23 Coaching Staff Expands; Individual Attention Gives Better Response 24 Coaches L to R: D. Crocket — Asst. Football, R. McConnell — Baseball, Asst. Football, C. Hovis — Football, W. Davis — Tennis, J.V. Basketball, S. Jackson — J.V. Football, J. Harrison — Track, Cross-Country, L. Beatty — Wrestling, Cross Country. Absent: Shamblin — Basketball, Parker — Golf, Rearick — Asst. Foot- ball, J.V. Wrestling. York’s coaching staff expanded from ten coaches to twelve in 1972. Eight of the twelve came to York for the first time. The addition of two men was to relieve some of the pressure put on the smaller number of coaches. The individual sports were thus given more individual time with their coaches. The decrease in demands upon each coach was most noticeable in the periods of time where seasons overlapped. This year coaches were able to keep more details under control without running themselves to exhaustion. Coaches Walker and Hunt, respectively, were able to return Varsity teams to the female gender. Coaches 25 Commander Huddleston Is Aided by Master Sergeant Patrick F. Baker in the Direction of New Naval Science Curriculum ‘ 26 Naval Science Mr, Swartz Spends More Time With WYCS. Mr. Beatty Opens New YHS Graphic Arts Lab. Mr, Pippin Broadens General Electronics. Specialized Training 27 llllllllllliMWW ' ' I ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS Mysterious Swim Team Places Third in Regionals I Participants of the Regional Swim Meet held at Wil- liam and Mary were left puzzled when a York Swim team mysteriously appeared out of nowhere to place third in overall standing and break a State High School Record. Actually, the swimmers had been trying to organize a team for over four years. Lack of facilities, coaches, and general interest caused its death before birth. The team was finally organized, but too late to participate in the regular season events. However they did go to Regionals taking third in overall standings and breaking the state record in the Medley Relay. The existing record was 1 :48.9. The new record became 1 :42.2. Swimming the medley were: David Gouger — backstroke, Don Martz — butterfly, Jeff Moore — breaststroke, and Tommy Moul — freestyle. Swimming ' i ' ll. Swimming 33 1 — Coach Crockett sees his efforts weren’t futile. 2 — Bill Hopke, like many other players experiences the emotion of great pain. 3 — Victory! An emotion in itself! 4 — The excitement of anticipation. 5 — Oh the power ik of determination Football Players Express Various Emotions As They Seem Unbelievably Plagued With Problems York’s Varsity Falcons finally had to accept defeat from odds just too rough to handle. Despite long hours of work and training, York could only manage a 4-6 record for the season. This year, eighteen Seniors, twenty Juniors and four Sophomores composed the team. The sixteen returning lettermen simply could not believe how many problems kept getting in the way. The smallest team in the district, averaging 175 pounds, York was also hampered by a tremendous lack of experience. Coach Charlie Hovis said, “This is the most inexperienced team I’ve worked with since we entered AAA competition; and the caliber of the competition is the most it’s ever been.’’ The coaches indicated that they began training a bit skeptical, “but the guys refused to be called any- thing but the greatest.” The Falcons began the season with a Front to Back, L-R: M. Nethersole, J. Riggs, J. Milam, R. Barkers, A. Evans, R. Lamp, S. Foster, D. Squires, C. Burke, J. Foss, G. Owens, L. Hathaway, R. Lamos, J. Robinson, B. Auman, M. James, M. Austin, J. Talbot, A. Andrews, M. Stubbs, B. Moore, E. Harmon, P. Thompson, G. Hodge, F. DeCoursey, J. Farrior, D. Phillips, M. Jacobs, J. Glass, R. Maynard, W. Pannill, K. Hogge, D. Carter, M. Tose, S. Campbell, J. Kintner, M. Wallace, L. Swinton, K. Combs, T. Biddle, D. DeMoss, Mgrs.: R. Barker, T. Thompson, D. Stewart, B. Sweeney. 36 Football 21-0 romp over Denbigh. How- ever, with the first game came the first of the series of injuries that would defeat York. Over the sea- son eleven players were injured, all of them leaving a tightly knit team winged. When offensive players were changed, the defense squad felt the pressures of re-establishing coordination; and when the defen- sive players were changed, the offense was left somewhat inse- cure. Each game became a new sit- uation; not only in sizing up the opponent, but within the team and its strategy. The Falcons overcame their problems in games against Pembroke, Ferguson, Blair and Denbigh, but other battles left them defeated. Despite problems, statistics were not unimpressive. The Falcons’ overall yardage averaged 169.1 yards per game. Rushing, they car- ried the ball 413 times for 1449 yards. That’s an average of 3.5 yards every time they picked up the ball! Quarterbacks Jeff Milam and John Riggs gained a total of 233 yards in the air, not including the 1665 yards gained by Riggs’ punt- ing. Tom Biddle closed the season with his twelfth successful extra point kick making a total of 97 points for the Falcons’ terrific efforts. Football 37 One Point Halts York Aspirations in ' 73 Basketball Tournament. Basketball L to R: Mgrs. T. Tompson, J. Vanleliveld, J. Farrior, L. Brown, E. Perrin, R. Bliey, D. Carter, M. Carr, B. Hopke, J. Robinson. Basketball Inconsistent Winning Streaks Keep York Fans in Suspense. Consistency was never used to describe the 1972 Basketball Season. Review showed that Falcon performance fluctuated throughout the season. York opened its record with three losses whose margins of defeat ranged from two points to twenty. The team proceeded to beat Denbigh and Ferguson with eight and one point mar- gins, respectively. Then a loss to Hampton and an exciting vic- tory over Tabb preceeded an unsuspected five-game losing streak, again with erratic mar- gins. Spirits rose with three wide- margin victories and were not dampened by the second defeat by Hampton. The Falcons snap- ped back to destroy Tabb on the Falcon court and then fell into another losing tragedy. Even so, the team made it to the district tournament, hoping for another Cinderella experience. However, this year one point, held by War- wick, stopped them cold. Basketball Sittin ' in the Grandstands Seatin ' on a Tin Can. Who for. What for. Who Ya Gonna Yell for, YHS! (A Little Louder) YHS!! Front to Back, L to R: K. Wallace, D. Cundiff, B. Cain, B. Wright, S. Kepley, A. Carter, K. Hogg, C. Fitzgerald, C. Ward, T. Rumsey, Y. Johnson, F. Abrams, L. Walkup. V. Cheerleaders Those overly-energetic girls dressed in blue and white were Cheerleaders. In case someone wasn’t sure. They were the ones down in front jumping up and down, screaming and yelling, and causing commotion among the crowds. On their off-days they made spirit posters, sold spirit tickets, fixed training tables for players to charge-up on and such crazy things. The day they wore jeans with their sweaters, they appeared to be only half-cheerleaders, but that was only a game. Of course everyone knew who the cheerleaders were, but just in case someone didn’t . . . Cheerleaders Top to Bottom, L-R: B. Carpenter, P Ciatto, C. Blow, C. Lindsay, D. White, K. Kinard, J. Gurtler, N. Aldrich, B. Walker, P. Sprado, D. Barkley, C. Sloan. Too often spectators don’t crowd the stands of Junior Varsity sports, that’s why York’s J.V. cheerleaders learned to yell louder and jump higher to urge their play- ers on to victory. The amount of enthusiasm shared by the twelve girls was incredible. They never seemed to get tired. Their teams meant everything to them and they proved it. 44 J.V. Cheerleaders Eight Falcon Wrestlers Compete in Regional Matches Eight of York’s eleven mat men went to competition on the Regional level. The wrestlers, Wayne Keafer, Purcell Lomax, Joey Hill, Lee Mills, Ricky Cole- man, Mike Nethersole, Mike Austin and Robert Monk showed well. Lee Mills, a senior, claimed the position of fourth in the Region. Wrestling 45 Team Working Together Earns 7-3 Season and Fourth Place in District 46 Wrestling According to Coach Beatty, the 973 Wrestling Team was bound i y more unity than ever before in he history of York. Before, he aid, it was “a bunch of guys wres- tling for themselves. This year it vas a team wrestling as a team, for he team.” Placing fourth in the loistrict the team held to a siiccess- l ul 7-3 season. They lost only to kecoughtan, Bethel, and Mench- I ' ille, whose undefeated season came within one point of being lost. Wrestling is an extremely taxing sport. Several of the guys gave up eating and drinking to sweat down to the weight class preferred. Then, they had to wrestle, a sport requir- ing a strain on the whole body, in often a depleted condition. Yet even at their weakest points, York’s mat men defeated their opponents. Front to Back, L-R: R. Coleman, L. Mills, J. Hill, P. Lomax, K. Allen, W. Keafer, J. Layne, Mr. Beatty, R. Monk, M. Austin, P. Sordellet, B. Auman, Mr. Rearick, R. Barkers. I I I Wrestling Competition With the Area ' s Toughest Teams Forces York ' s Tennis ' ' •itWm Team to Accept 3-4 Final Season Record Front to Back, L-R: W. Keafer, M. Quarles, K. Ingebritsen, R. Aguirre, P. Gapcynski, T. Fischler, S. Moore, Mr. Davis, B. Brown, R. Buck, J. Wood. 48 Tennis After playing against the tough- est competition in the area, the ten- nis team’s final record stood at 3-4. The team consisted of ten mem- bers. Beginning with the top player, they were; Steve Moore, Ricardo Aguirre, Tony Fischler, Wayne Keafer, Roger Buck, Mar- gie Quarles, Bill Brown, Kris Inge- britsen, Paul Gapcynski, and Jimmy Wood. Coach Davis worked with the team and said that even with the final statistics, he was not disappointed in the team. The sportsmanship, perseverance and skill that evolved from their work gave him a lot of satisfaction. Tennis 49 York ' s Golf Team Members Hold Averages of 85 and 82 lip II ' dk C . pi 1 L-R: M. Diamond, C. Cottrill, B. Jones, B. Wood, D. Falin, Mr. Parker. 50 Golf Team Has Final Score Four Wins — Three Losses Matt Diamond’s and Boyd Jones’ averages of 82, along with Brad Wood’s consistent 85 were factors in the team’s final season score of four wins and three losses. The team’s losses were to Hampton, Ferguson and Kecoughtan. Their more impressionable victories were over Den- bigh, Tabb, Warwick, Pembroke, and Mench- ville. The final top four men of the team went to compete in the District Championship held at Newport News Park. Golf 51 York’s track team really outdid itself in ’73. The whole team was a winning team, but Willie Mason helped put that team in the books. Willie ran track because it “comes naturally” to him. He began by owning first place in the 880 on the dis- trict and regional levels. During his visit to Charlottes- ville, he broke the State record with a new time of 1:53.1. He was invited to compete in the All American Track and Field Events in Iowa. He returned with an award and claim to fifth place. His next invitation was to California, but had to be declined. Team members were proud to have Willie among their ranks. 52 Track Willie Mason Runs the 880 All Over the Country. Front to Back, L-R: A. Blair, D. Maxwell, R. Fournier, F. Shaw, J. Hopke, R. McLaughlin, D. Know, C. McLean, H. Wallace, D. Johnson, D. Smith, F. DeCoursey, T. Moyler, Mr. Jackson, J. Gray, Mr. Harrison. Track 53 1: Andy Blair and Paul Gapcynski move up to over- take Bethel’s runner. 2: Wil li e Mason, district compe- titor, shows the amount of concentration needed to win. 3: Willie’s fast, real fast. Just ask the guy behind him. 4: Roger Fournier picks up speed as he spots the finish line. 5: Front to Back, L to R: S. Rice, M. Zeig- ler, J. Layne, P. Gapcynski, A. Blair, D. Maxwell, W. Mason, Coach Beatty, C. McLean, R. Fournier. Cross Country People Don ' t Watch This Difficult Bp ' S! t Cross Country has never been a crowd- drawing sport. Actually, the general public knows very little about it. However, there were several guys at York who thought of Cross Country as important competition. These gen- tlemen, the York Cross Country Team, became successfully active in this little known sport. Under the direction of Coach Beatty the team members learned the skills of cross coun- try running. “It requires tremendous concen- tration and endurance,” Beatty said. “It’s not unusual for a person to run for thirty minutes. That’s not jogging, that’s running,” he added. He explained that cross country track is one of the most strenuous sports, more so than foot- ball or basketball, because there are no rest periods and the entire mind and body are being taxed for long periods of time. As a result of their hard work the team claimed the fourth place position for York and sent two team members, Steve Rice and Willie Mason, to District competition. Cross Country Baseball Is a Heck of a Lot More Than Just Swinging the Bat. Kneeling, L-R: R. Swartz, K. Shuey, M. Martin, P. Thompson, G. Owens, R. Sullivan, T. Biddle, E. Hall, L. Hathaway. Standing: K. Hogge, W. Smith, J. McConnell, M. Jacobs, A. Evans, A. Andrews, T. Burrell, P. Carnahan, R. Anders on. 56 Baseball “What is there to baseball anyway?” was a question raised in general conversation one day. Several comments fired back. “It’s a heck of a lot more than swinging the bat!” was one of them. A few of York’s players added to the explanation. Compiling their statements, it seems that a “good” game is when nobody scores, the outfield is so fast that baserunners can’t move, or the pitcher throws the ball in such a way that nobody can hit it. Consequently these were the skills York’s team strove to master. Hours upon hours were spent in returning a fielded ball at top speed. Pitchers threw thousands of balls to obtain complete con- trol over them, and the team as a whole drilled on finding faults in the other team’s prep- arations. Thus, a scoreless game, while dull to the aver- age spectator, is a display of great skill in both teams. Each run scored is a record of one team’s mistake, and the other team’s wit. Baseball 57 58 Hard practice every day resulted in York’s Girls’ Track Team placing second in District overall scores and third in Regionals. The team earned its points in six events: long jump, 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, hurdles, shotput and discus. The team’s outstanding individuals were Laurie Malott who went to State competition after placing first in District and Regional hurdles, Ann Carter, first place wiimer in the 50-yard dash at State, and Regional winner in both the 100 and 50-yard dashes, and Janice Lane, second place Regional winner in the discus. 1 — Janice Lane in her best sport — the discus. 2 — Ann Carter also participated in the long jump. 3 — Laurie Malott always had the lead in her favorite event — the hurdles. 4 — L-R: D. Milleson, H. Trowb-’dge, C. Hickman, J. Lane, F. Abrams, P. Stewart, A. Carter, L. Malott, S. .vlason, D. Fischel, D. Rickard, K. Lee, J. Puffenberger, C. Hill, D. Fox. 5 — Ann Carter crossed the finish lines first in the 50 yard dashes. 6 — Coaches Miss Hunt, Mr. Weaver, and Miss Walker were pleased with the team’s success. Girls’ Track 59 Hockey Team Is First of Four Varsity Sports The first girls’ varsity team in 72 73 practiced three days a week on our own hockey field. Although no victories were recorded on paper, great times and feelings of accomplishment were permanently embedded in the girls’ minds. 12 1 — Players grab quick en- ergy by eating oranges at halftime. 2 — Peggy Lamos intercepts to take ball away from Menchville. 3 — Lauren Gains, surrounded by defensive teammates, blocks a line drive. Front to Back, L-R: A. Coward, C. Gardner, P. Alfriend, R. Brice, P. Lamos, A. Redcross, G. Worley, L. Gaines, C. Patterson, Miss Hunt, S. Hess, T. Holup, C. Hill, L. Jackson, V. Cicero, M. Chess, C. Ayers, C. Minter, A. Acchuiti, M. Martin. 60 Hockey Five-Four Season Sends Girls to the Tournament Front to Back, L-R: W. Smith, O. Bar- Milleson, H. Trowbridge, H. Bonck, J. low, A. Carter, A. Redcross, C. Hick- Reiser, Miss Hunt, man, J. Lane, B. Walker, D. Thomas. D. The Girls’ Basketball Team carried a victorious 5-4 sea- son in 72-73. After defeating James Blair, Ferguson, Den- bigh, Hampton, and West Branch, they proceeded to the tournament to again clobber the Jaybees. The season was a series of close games highlighted by the victory in the tournament and stunned by the defeat in the second stage of the tournament from Kecoughtan. Co-captains Connie Hickman and Janice Lane, both seniors, were quite happy with a winning season. Girls’ Basketball 6i Varsity Football Wd ' : Opponent 2 1 Denbigh 17 Bethel 9 John Marshall 9 Pembroke 7 Ferguson 0 Warwick 7 Kecoughtan 0 Menchville 7 Hampton 20 James Blair They Cross-Country Wrestling FFe Opponent They We Opponent They 15 Tabb 50 28 Kecoughtan 31 40 Menchville 21 43 James Blair 9 21 Hampton 37 26 Warwick 18 40 Denbigh 20 15 Bethel 42 28 Bethel 28 52 Tabb 5 28 Warwick 27 27 Menchville 28 25 Ferguson 24 30 Hampton 19 46 Denbigh 6 42 Pembroke 13 ■ Varsity Baseball We Opponent They J.V. Football We Opponent They 12 Menchville 14 38 Ferguson 0 6 Warwick 0 0 Tabb 15 6 Bethel 14 8 Pembroke 0 26 James Blair 0 28 Hampton 0 1 Warwick 8 9 Denbigh 3 10 Kecoughtan 7 11 Tabb 1 12 Pembroke 1 7 Bethel 10 3 Ferguson 1 4 Menchville 8 1 James Blair 2 1 Hampton 8 8 Warwick 1 2 Denbigh 3 6 Tabb 5 3 Kecoughtan 0 3 Pembroke 2 4 Bethel 5 2 Ferguson 3 3 Menchville 7 1 James Blair 5 2 Hampton 1 J.V. Baseball We Opponent They 5 Warwick 4 2 Kecoughtan 3 6 Tabb 5 0 Bethel 1 9 James Blair 4 9 Ferguson 4 10 Pembroke 3 2 Denbigh 13 3 Warwick 6 0 Tabb 1 4 Ferguson 1 3 Menchville 7 1 James Blair 4 1 1 Hampton 4 I 62 Golf yve Opponent They 343 Tabb 386 i 351 Warwick 448 343 Menchville 380 340 Pembroke 350 339 Hampton 336 1 339 Ferguson 324 1 359 Kecoughtan 340 r ( Girls ' Basketball We Opponent They 30 James Blair 19 30 Tabb 32 49 Ferguson 27 33 Kecoughtan 39 17 Menchville 39 47 Denbigh 29 24 Hampton 23 29 West Branch 27 39 Tabb 40 Tournament 27 James Blair 20 33 Kecoughtan 43 We J.v. Basketball Opponent They 72 James Blair 66 58 Kecoughtan 61 65 Bethel 43 66 Denbigh 53 67 Ferguson 56 37 Hampton 33 63 ■ Tabb 45 58 Warwick 51 58- Menchville 52 69 Pembroke 58 James Blair 37 59 s Kecoughtan 66 Bethel Forfeit 40 Denbigh 35 Ferguson 53 40 Hampton 42 58 Tabb 24 65 Warwick 61 55 Menchville 56 87 Pembroke 72 V. Basketball We Opponent They 46 James Blair 48 56 Kecoughtan 77 73 Bethel 61 31 Denbigh 22 41 F guson 40 40 Hampton 43 56 Tabb 53 42 Warwick 62 45 Menchville 47 71 Pembroke 89 43 James Blair 65 47 Kecoughtan 89 40 Bethel 34 36 Denbigh 28 46 Ferguson 38 47 Hampton 52 50 Tabb 40 38 Warwick 49 43 Menchville 56 82 Pembroke 95 Tournament 32 Warwick 33 Hockey We Opponent They 0 Menchville 6 0 Denbigh 0 0 Ferguson 1 0 James Blair 0 I 63 ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS SCA ' s List of Activities Shows the Efficiency of Student Government Members of the SCA, which is actually the entire student body, voiced a request that a list of its activities be recorded. The follow- ing are the events that filled the SCA Calendar: Preschool Clean- up, Faculty Greeting and Tea, Opening Assembly, Student Handbooks, SCA Study Hall, Homeroom elections. Petition and Letter sent to the United Nations and its answer. Origin of Student Advisory Committee, Christmas Can-a-thon, Redeco- ration of the auditorium. Home- coming, New Year Assembly, Mock Election, District Work- shop and Meetings, Miss York Hi Pageant, Spirit Contests, curriculum and cafeteria com- mittees, Donkey Basketball game, bulletin boards and show- cases, underclass officer elec- tions, Students of the Month, Spring Dance for Sickle Cell, “Bill Deal and the Rhondells,” school grounds clean-up, awards day, and aid with graduation. Front to Back, L-R: B. Quass — Rep., D. Griffin — Sec., V. Robbins — 1st V. Pres., J. Milam — Pres., D. Lloyd — Chap., J. Quass — 2nd V. Pres., K. Beachum — Pari., T. Moul — Treas. 66 SCA 5 Student Cooperative Association and Inter-Club Council Link Students With Administration Front to Back, L-R: E. Sawyer, K. Mel- V. Buckingham, B. Wilson, G. Hodge, ville, C. Dodgen, S. Kepley, M. Curtin, V. Robbins, M. Conrad, P. Stonebur- J. Maidment, K. Copley, T. Tapscott, ner, K. Long. Inter Club Council 67 4 Traditional Ceremonies Initiate Spring Tappings Into National Honor Society Front to Back, L to R: L. Davis, J. Single, J. Horne — Sec., J. Grigsby, A. Pollard, L. Walkup, J. Cluverius, J. Milam, J. Maid- ment, K. Martz, K. Shuey, S. Volpone, T. Moul, D. Gouger, S. Harcum — V. Pres., K. Long — Pres., R. Pomeroy, K. Daniels, R. Buck — Treas., C. McLean, R. Rob- bins, P. Thompson, D. Irwin, T. Tapscott. NHS i i ' ront to Back, L to R: K. Seals, K. Copley, L. Walkup, V. Buckingham, D. Irwin, T. Tap- cott, G. Hodge, T. Rumsey, L. Davis, S. Harcum. Quill and Scroll International Honor Society Encourages Opportunities for High School Journalists Members of the Elizabeth Smith Chapter of Quill and Scroll International were cho- sen for their outstanding work on the year- book, the newspap er, or in the advanced composition classes. Quill and Scroll 69 1967 Tradition Revived by Eboracum Staff The Eboracum, York’s literary magazine was last successfully published in 1967. It stood side by side with York’s yearbook both in participation and in popu- larity. Since then, financial prob- lems plus student and faculty apa- thy prevented its further publica- tion. The 1973 Eboracum Staff took all these things into consideration and still vowed to produce both the material and spirit of 1967. The first week of school Kasey Copley and Cynthia Skove began choosing a staff. The staff, Mr. Bradley as sponsor, met once a week and decided upon new tac- tics for increasing interest and eliminating apathy. One tactic was a literary-art- photography contest. Winners received $25 bonds and their material compiled the book. Response was poor at first, and the staff feared defeat. Yet in May they released a forty-page magazine that depicted the thoughts of York students in the year 72-73 and revived the spirit of ’67. Counter-clockwise: Mr. Bradley, L Dunn, K. Copley — Editor, C. Skove — Editor, J. Duke, A. Jones, S. Kyser, 70 Eboracum School-Owned Offset Printing Press Makes Talon Easier to Produce Students did not have to pay for their Talons in 1972-73. Greg Hodge, Editor, was fortunate to not have had to worry about the high prices of printing. The Talon was printed in York’s own Graphic Arts Lab and was distributed free to all the students about once every two months. Costs of paper and ink were covered by ads from businesses of the local commu- nity. Final typing and pasting was done by the staff, during first period where the Talon was a credited English course under their advisor, Ms. Tate. Standing.: G. Jones. Clockwise: K. Person, Drubel, A. Hazelwood, G. Hodge. Collins, D. Russell, L. Donaldson, C. Talon Vicky and Tracy Fear Falcon Death The 1973 Falcon came very close to non-existence. Stolen neg- atives, darkroom hassle and a basi- cally inexperienced staff resulted in several serious struggles with deadlines. Vicky Buckingham and Fracy Tapscott, editors for ’73 had three years of experience. Two other staffers had two years; and the rest of the staff of twenty-two had little or no experience at all. Under Mrs. Hedgepeth, Year- book began with the basics. Kasey Copley, technical director, taught new techniques as they were taught to her at the Furman University Yearbook Workshop. Vicky and Front to Back, L to R: T. Hughes, T. Tap- way, T. Rumsey, K. Copley, B. Wil- scott, S. Harcum, D. Russell, M. Hatha- loughby, K. McClure, K. Seals. Tracy circulated their help among the staff. The four together soon had things working smoothly. After the skills were learned, malnutrition was the book’s mal- ady. The Falcon was dying of lack of pictures. Photography classes left Falcon k Special Effects Are in for ' 73 little time for yearbook photogra- phers to use the darkrooms. Also, the staff was extremely grateful to the fiend who stole 200 negatives. Fortu- nately when the culprit realized they were only valuable to the staff, he returned them, anonymously, two months later. Despite inexperience, ad competi- tion, student apathy and a pile of other problems, the 1973 Falcon was completed. Ms. Tate assumed spon- sorship at third pentamester as the staff produced a first in York’s year- book history. The only remaining problem was to peel the staffers off the wall. to Back, L to R: V. Buckingham, A. M. O’Hara, K. Person, D. Irwin, P. Stonebumer, G. Hodge, L. Donaldson, A. Collins, S. Harcum. Falcon The Art Clubbers ' Calendar Is Kept Overflowing The 72-73 Art Club kept their calendar brimming with activities. The best of these were trips to several local and distant art galleries and muse- ums. The first, in October, took the freshly initiated members to the James River Juried Art Show. In November they departed on a major trip, this time to Washington, D.C.’s Smithsonian, National Art Gal- lery, and Phillip’s Gallery. December found them so active with painting and selling enam- eled copper jewelery that another trip planned had to be forfeited. During the early months of the new year club members worked almost cease- lessly to prepare backdrops and sets for the musical. Finally in March and April the musical halted activities and gave the clubbers a rest. However, May was filled enough for three months. These events included their Art Show, a trip to the Virginia Museum and Valentine Museum in Richmond, the elec- tion of next year’s officers and the grande finale — a hilarious beach picnic. Club officers were: President — D. Bell Vice-president — J. Abbott Secretary — A. Hill Treasurer — S. Parr Front to Back, L to R: Mrs. Mills, M. Vines, M. Stroup, C. Childs, B. Smith, P. Dawson, S. Jauke, K. Mudd, S. Masser, B. Firman, M. Richberg, J. Wright, Mrs. Sawyer, B. Jones, D. Bean, J. Harding, J. Adams, M. Testa, C. Anglin, K. Morgan, M. Bradshaw, J. Crockett, E. Sawyer, D. Bell, K. Washington, J. Lewis, B. Sutton, M. Dunavant, L. Colosi, C. Drake, J. Clayton, M. Bunn, L. Harris, D. Camden, F. Steele, L. Davis, T. Hogge, B. Richards, J. Wymer, A. Mason, V. Jones, D. Huff, D. Magee, L. Llanso, C. Gardener, J. Abbott, M. Ryanyck. 74 Art Club Falcon Forensics Club Produces Award Winners The Falcon Forensics Club, which was not really a club to begin with, produced school winners and award winners on the District and Regional levels. The club emerged from students who excelled in Mr. Sullivan’s Speech and Debating classes. Among the winners were: Jason Grey — Boy’s Poetry, Marc Knight — Prose, Debi Thomas — Girl’s Poetry and third in the District, Susie Warren — Prose, Roger Buck — Extemporaneous Speaking and third in the District, Pat Beasley — Girl’s Original Oratory and second in the District and third in the Region, Jeff Maid- ment — Spelling. Classroom debates discussed such topics as liberalization of pornography, the 1 8 year old vote, space exploration, and the legalization of marijuana. Mr. Sullivan was extremely pleased with his group of enthusi- asts. The formation of the 1973 Forensics club was more a formation of an honor society of award winners. Forensics 75 Thespian Initiative Produces Mime Troupe and Two Performing Arts Nights It is quite an honor to be accepted into the National Thes- pian Society. Many long hours of work are required before one can be tapped. But to be tapped into the YHS Thespians is even more exciting. York Thespians did not waste their time being just honorable. A collaboration of efforts produced the only High School Mime Troupe known of in this country. They also sponsored two Performing Arts Nights. The two nights included mime and one-act plays — one of which was writ- ten by York Drama Students. The musical, Guys and Dolls, was responsible for the twenty- three tappings made in the spring. Front to Back, L-R: K. McIntyre, M. Con- rad, M. Curtin, G. Hodge, B. Wilson, S. Masser, P. Beasley, S. Kepley, M. Knight, E. Alfriend, A. Hazelwood, J. Gray, J. Hunt, M. O’Hara. 76 Thespians The Actual Art of Mime is in the Making. “The real skill of mime is in making them up,” a Mime- Troupe writer explained. Too often mimes are confus ed with improvisations. Improvisations are situations where an idea is given to a group and they ad lib the actions without rehearsal. In mime, every move- ment, every expression, the con- cept, and the stage effects are all planned in detail by the writer. “The hardest part is get- ting the rest of the players to have the same concept,” she said. However, some of the mem- bers did write scripts that were used. The troupe performed a greater variety than ever before, involving several actors rather J;han one or two. Their calendar included a show for the regional Keyette meeting, a Christmas performance for the underprivileged children of the area, several contributions to SCA assemblies, and two Per- forming Arts nights sponsored by the Thespians. Front to Back, L to R: M. Conrad, P. Beasley, M. Hathaway, D. Ashburn, M. Curtin, C. Frazier, T. Thompson, L. Wickham, L. Woodfin, J. Gray, S. Bullock, M. Knight. Mime Troupe 77 Twenty-two NJROTC Members Try Three Days at Sea L to R: R. Hinson — Drill Team Commander, R. Fet- Geiger, W. Callis, R. Palmer, J. Loonam, K. Laughlin, ters, M. Loonam, M. Stubbs, R. Collier, L. Loonam, S. T. White, E. Buchanan, S. Shiner, D. Vaughan. NJROTC NJROTC Engages in Numerous Field Trips i NJROTC was the organiza- lion of all students taking Naval j.cience I, II, or III. As of 1972 his included female applicants, he organization’s goal was to atisfy the interest in the naval Sciences by exposing students to I he services and activities hereof. York’s NJROTC did Inore than most schools do in the i .rea of field trips. They began ith a trip to and a picnic on the Cheatham Annex and continued ivith trips to the Norfolk Naval li)ocks to board the ships and several parades in which the Drill Teams marched. Yet the most exciting field trip took place when twenty-two members spent three days at sea just prior to school opening. Master Sergeant Patrick F. Baker joined Commander Hud- dleston this year in instructing the Naval Science students. Ser- geant Baker just recently retired from active duty and brought with him many experiences to share with the students. Front to Back, L to R: B. Brown, D. Vaughan, T. White, R. Hinson, R, Fetters — Capt., M. Stubbs, S. Geiger, E. Buchanan, R. Colher, S. Shiner. NJROTC FCC Licenses Permit Twenty-one York Students to Broadcast Over WYCS Twenty-one York students earned their FCC licenses as of June of 1973. Many earned the credit by taking an FCC course offered in the electronics depart- ment. Others went to Norfolk to take the required test, paid the fee and received their permits. The permits give the students legal authority to broadcast over other radio stations as well as WYCS. The test proves they are knowl- edgeable of the technical basics and broadcasting regulations set by the Federal Communications Commission. Front to Back, L-R: Mr. Brown, J. Mur- phy, C. Teagle, B. Willoughby, J. Adkins, J. Radcliffe, R. Diakun, N. Labowski, R. Swartz, R. Williamson, Mr. Joyce, Mr. Swartz, S. Gholson, Y. Deangelis, T. 80 WYCS Wymer, E. Meyers, H. Bridges, T. Nel- son, J. Sheilds, G. Herr, S. Smith, R. DePalm, A. Diakun, G. Martin, M. Wynkoop. ! AFS Invites Ricardo Aguirre ront to Back, L-R: M. Downey, R. Aguirre, C. Drubel, B. Wilburn, C. Frazier, D. Mason, C. Dodgen, K. Busbin, B. Jack- Maxwell, J. Grigsby, on, N. McCall, P. Hall, C. Mason, C. Siegel, J. Ricardo Aguirre Licite came to York from Bolivia. Each year the AFS applies for a for- eign exchange student and has never been displeased. Ricardo was no exception. He lived with the parents of an intermediate student and consequently did not have a York student to intro- duce him to people. Ricardo said it was very hard for him to meet people, even in Bolivia, but once he met a few “everybody seemed to be so nice.” Much of his extra time was spent giving programs about his country and entertain- ing friends by singing Bolivian folk songs. The student body agreed unanimously that Ricardo was a terrific guy and an asset to York. Thanks, Ricardo. American Field Service 8i French Club Advertises Fabulous Falcon Mugs York’s French Club kept busy with its major project — selling those Falcon Mugs! However, they did find time to have a French dinner and to go Christ- mas caroling in Williamsburg. The caroling party had one rule. It had to be totally in French. The club’s purpose was to make the students comfortable in a French atmosphere. Thus there were meetings held entirely in French, French food feasts and other displays of the French character. Front to Back, L-R: S. Kyser, T. Millen, S. Denby, M. Curtin, C. Hill, E. Fournier, J. Stahl, B. Jacobs, C. Gillikin, J. Miller, L. Mikulas, A. Coward, T. Rumsey, L. Mar- tin, J. Kinde, N. Siegel, R. Robins, V. Robbins, M. Miller, B. Wilson, E. Goyette, S. McKinney, Mrs. Moore, M. Epps, M. Martin, J. Harding, Y. Smith, E. Jones, R. Lamp, K. Long, R. Buck, S. Bullock, J. Anderson, A. Allison. 82 French Club Spanish Club Works With Two New Sponsors [ Front to Back, L-R: C. Bryan, L. Stephens, S. Quass, D. Russell, T. Geiger, R. DePalm, B. Wilson, T. Pickles, M. Downey, J. Ken- S. Williams, nedy, P. Jones, C. Ransome, Miss Beverly, York’s Spanish Club began operation in October with two new sponsors. Miss Beverly and Mr. Harrison worked with the students every other Wednes- day, in meetings, as well as in classes. This year’s group had tremendous aspirations to go to Mexico during spring vacation. They began their money-making projects early in the year. How- ever, the time element plus the abundance of other activities already planned for Easter vaca- tion kept them from going. They spent the money they had raised in various fashions, on Spanish banquets and donations to organizations. Spanish Club 83 Mr. Rowe, a new teacher at York, spoke three languages — English, French, and German. To add to his other interesting charac- teristics, he was Indian — from India. Mr. Rowe worked with German Club students in the 72-73 year. He encouraged them to study the lan- guage, saying it was their greatest tool. Besides the power of the lan- guage, he shared interesting facts about the German people and the country itself. With Mr. Rowe’s personal experiences to use as ref- erences, other speakers were unnecessary. Mr. Rowe — German Club Sponsor Tells Students of the Benefits of Speaking Three Languages L-R: C. Drubel, J. Quass, D. DeMoss, K. Carney, H. Bonck. 84 German Club Latin Is More Than a Classroom Experience Several students at York felt that Latin was much more than just a classroom experience. Knowing that Latin is the language of the knowledge of the ages they spent their afternoons discovering the power of its dialect. History, reli- gion, superstition, philosophies were generally first printed in Latin. At one time it was the uni- versal language. The students of the Latin Club knew the true value of the language. Latin Club 85 Keyettes Adopt a Family, Entertain District Rally I In October the Keyettes adopted a family. On Saturdays girls took care of the three children while the mother worked. On special occa- sions they fixed dinner and shared talents with the mother. This was their major project for the year. In the Fall York Keyettes hosted the District meeting of all Keyettes in the area and provided refresh- ments and York’s Mime Troupe as entertainment. The Build-a-School project sponsored by the Key Club was greatly aided by Keyette patronage and the children at Magruder Annex were not disap- pointed at their Halloween or Easter parties. The Keyettes also charmed the fans at Homecoming with their prize-winning flower- covered Volkswagen. Front to Back, Left to Right: J. Bingle, K. Seals, A. Holup, N. Murrow, P. Tabb, K. Hogge, L. Crutchlow, B. Tabb, C. Moul, P. Lamos, L. Davis, J. Gummo, A. Tabb, D. Murray, L. Malott, L. Jones, K. Martz, S. Volpone, L. Kelly, P. Stoneburner, S. Harcum. Keyettes Key Club Mixes Good Times With Lots of Serious Work 3 Despite their appearance, the Key Club was a very serious organ- ization. For every minute of clown- ing there were many hours of hard work. Many of the tasks York stu- dents took for granted were taken care of by the Key Club. Among these were the concession stands during home games and the York High sign on the front lawn. Big projects kept the guys the most active. The Build-a-School project was initiated by the Key Club and received its largest dona- tion from them. The Red Cross Bloodmobile was again set up and dismantled by Clubbers, also, several members volunteered for the VPI Extension office’s Friends program spending time with underprivileged boys. 1 2 3 4 1: Jeff Maidment, Right, president 72-73 congratulates Pat Kelly, president-elect 73-74. 2: “This here meetin’s got to come to order!” 3: Thousands of dollars resulted from Key Club efforts. Front to Back, L to R: G. Hodge — Pari., )?. Thompson — Sec., J. Maidment — Pres., T. Moul — V. Pres., D. Maxwell — Treas., R. Lamos, R. Robins, D. Hodge, S. Smith, M. Robins, P. Kelly, D. Gouger, B. Knowles, R. Buck, E. Russell, R. Sto- larik, M. Byrum, J. Duke, J. Wood, J. Kinter. York’s Future Teachers of America spent every other Wed- nesday afternoon discussing the art of teaching. They studied the teacher’s role in the public school system, teacher-student relationships, and teaching of the future. The purpose of the club was just that — orienting the future teacher to what to expect. Mrs. Davey discussed how teaching played a large part of her life and how teaching is not always as easy as it appears. The girls also joined the Big Brother-Big Sister Program as well as raising the money for their scholarship award. it L-R: B. Wilson, K. Person, S. Volpone, D. Murray, M. O’Hara, M. Curtin, D. Russell. 88 FT A ' ront to Back, L-R: W. Barbour, E. Crow, Jones, J. Wright, K. Woodfin, D. Manuel, . Crow, S. Robinson, Mrs. Watkins, V. S. Waller, M. Jackson. FHA ' ers Sponsor Teachers ' Day Aside from traveling to State and Federal Home Economics meetings and conventions, the clubbers sponsored a Teachers’ Day at York. Teachers were served lunch, prepared by the students, on decorated tables. The FHA also visited Riverside Hospital’s Children’s Ward in October and went caroling at Patrick Henry Hospital during Christmas. Funds were raised by selling candy apples at Home- coming. i FHA 89 Pep Club ' s Thirty-five Member Drill Team Keeps in Step During Halftimes 1973 marked the birth of the Pep Club sponsored Drill Team. Mem- bers of the Drill Team were auto- matically members of the Pep Club, but not all Pep Club mem- bers were on the Drill Team. The team members were chosen after several days of trial drilling. Once thirty-five girls were selected, prac- tices began and the team per- formed during halftimes of foot- ball and basketball games. Pep Clubbers not on the team were also very active preparing booster activities and building school spirit. Front to Back, L to R: O. Barlow, J. Hunt, I. Banks, L. Barndt, D. White, C. Hill, E. Fitzgerald, A. Pollard, P. Pokorny, G. Jones, M. Adams, R. DePalm, C. Canada, M. McLauglin, R. Camm, S. Phillips, A. Wallace, W. Barbour, E. Wright, P. Hannon, C. Mason, D. Bishop, L. Millen, L. Hines, K. Taylor, C. White, N. Whitby, G. Carter, N. Spartley, G. Walker, M. McLaughlin, A. j Gains, B. Smith, C. Borum, B. Jones, T. Edmonds, W. ' Smith, K. Lee, M. Jackson, A. Collins, S. Sibley, P. Buchanan, E. Crow, S. Robinson, M. Tabb, D. Thomas, K. Epps, B. Smith, K. Shaw, D. Milleson, P. Dunaway. Members of the monogram club all had basically one thing in com- mon, they had all earned award letters. Letters were earned by lots of hard work in sports, cheering, and other selected activities. So actually they all had a lot in com- mon — plain ole hard work. It’s one of the most binding factors in existence. ji ' ront to Back, L-R: D. Cundiff, L. Wal- Smith, A. Hazelwood, M. Austin, B. cup, T. Rumsey, J. Farrior, D. Carter, M. Auman, J. Kintner, G. Hodge, B. Moore, tVallace, B. Wright, K. Wallace, J. Glass, M. James, T. Thompson, A. Evans. Lomax, W. Wright, R. DePalm, D. Monogram Club 9i Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Have One Common Bond Front to Back, L-R: S. Kopcznski, J. Quarles, J. Farrior, T. Thompson, M. Waclawski, B. Auman, A. Evans, D. Carter, J. Glass, Mr. Busick, Mr. Davis, W. Wright, J. Kintner, G. Hodge, P. Lomax, M. James, B. Moore. Membership in the FCA indicates that a person looks at competition a little differently than most. Sports are not just chances to put other people down. They are displays of God- given talents; and emotions involved in sports are definite tests of a person’s character. Realizing that God has a lot to do with sports makes it easier to know that even if you aren’t the star player you are doing your best and even if it seems like no one appreciates it. He does. York’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes had chances to talk about things of that nature during get-togethers in mem- bers’ homes. Life and their purpose in it were subjects the boys shared ideas on. Getting to know each other as well as themselves was the profit. 92 Fellowship of Christian Athletes I Winners of Club Competition Compete With Other High Schools York’s Chess Club met once a week to compete among them- selves and with other high school teams. A close record of who played was kept each week and the five top winners composed the Chess Team. The Chess Team went to local high schools to compete with the top players of their teams. to Back, L-R: D. Fulton, R. Drees, G. Edwards, J. Fournier, R. Buck, M. Waclaw- , ki, B. Michura, D. Mullins, R. Pomeroy, B. Brown, Mrs. Phillips. Students Request Revival of Medical Careers Club Mrs. Beasley explained that “a Medical Careers Club didn’t exist in the past two years. This summer a few kids came to me and asked me to sponsor a Medical Careers Club and to help them find out what the field of medicine really had to offer. They weren’t particu- larly interested in just doctors and registered nurses. They wanted to know more about technicians and psychiatrists and the other less glamorous jobs.” The club met twice each month to discuss the various occupations in medicine and how much preparation was involved for each job. By helping with the comedy show — Faculty Follies, they raised money to use as an award for the outstanding per- son looking for a medical career in the future. Front to Back, L-R: B. Mangus, D. White, ski, P. Mason, C. Dodgen, B. Wilburn. C. Bryant, E. Jones, M. Huff, M. Waclaw- I I 94 Medical Careers Club Science Club Invites Dr. Sher to Begin Series • Front to Back, L-R: K. Long, N. Siegel, B. Thomas, R. Pomeroy, R. Buck. iMichura, C. Skove, B. Bunting, K. of Lectures The Science Club began a new and different project for the year. Besides their contributions of greenery to the school, they sponsored a series of after-school lectures. These were far from dull school-oriented lectures, but were requested topics of information. Dr. Sher, the first of the lecturers spoke on lasers. He explained the basic concept, its advan- tages, disadvantages, practical uses, etc. Students were free to ask any questions and make comments. Another speaker was from the Virginia Institute of Marine Science. The institute, directly across the river from York, was of surprising interest. The speaker told of its purpose and of future plans in the field of oceanography, marine biology, and other areas. Lec- tures of this sort were not only enlightening but also served to encourage students who excelled in the sciences to venture into available vocations. Science Club 95 York Business Students Take Top Honors in FBLA Competition Ann Occhiuti, Francine Abrams, and Donna Giese brought York several honors in the field of business proficiency competition. Ann went to Regional competition held at Old Dominion University in April where she won first place in Senior Stenography, In May she went on to State competition held at Virginia Commonwealth University and again received first place. Front to Back, L-R: J. Carpenter, J. Pap- D. Johnson, K. Stokes, W. Smith, S. pas, D. Zuzma, A. Lewis, D. Jones, P. Thomas. Darden, G. Ayers, D. Richards, B. Nolan, 96 DE Club R. Gooch, S. Rowe, B. McQuillen, S. Ann could record by hand every word anyone could dictate to her up to as many as 1 80 words per minute. In both levels of competition she recorded and transcribed the dictation in less than half her competitors time. Following the close of school, Ann was accompanied to Wash- ington, D. C. by Mrs. Bell for National competition. Francine Abrams competed on the Regional level for Miss FBLA. She was chosen Miss FBLA on the basis of her poise, professional appearance and her overall confidence throughout an extensive interview. Francine moved up to State Competition in Richmond to place third. Donna Giese went to Region- als to take first place in Junior Stenography. L-R: Mr. Weaver, A. Pro, J. Smith, Markham. WHERE Auoimm WHEN mmim Front to Back, L-R: V. Brown, C. Anderson, ett, M. Liddell, Mrs. Bruner, L. Harris, B. Cain, D. Griffin, M. Morrison, J. Crock- Miss Smith, Mrs. Bell. VICA — FBLA 97 Baton Control and Dance Routines Are Result of Several Hours of Practice L 10 R: R. Ingram, B. McAllister, M. Miller, N. Bloxom, M. Keith, S. Spencer. .Majorettes York’s Falcon Band met with some excellent competi- tion in the Apple Blossom Parade in Winchester, Vir- ginia. Taking home the first place ribbon had become a tradition at York. However, this May they were forced to accept third place. When asked if something had gone wrong Mr. Wright said, “No, we were great; no mistakes, sounded and looked perfect. The other two bands were new in the competition and just made a tremendous impres- sion on the judges. The only problem was that three first place ribbons couldn’t be given.” He didn’t seem to be at all disappointed. The parade had obviously made quite an impression on him as well. Eddie Williams was the 1972-73 drum major and the YHS majorettes accompanied the band. Falcon Band Places Third in Winchester Apple Blossom Parade Front to Back, L-R: T. Ruzecki, M. Crockett, K. Hawkes, R. Wright, A. Evans, M. Jacobs, J. Davis, T. Wall, J. Gray, T. Burrell, J. Riggs, S. Borum, C. Graham, B. Jordan, W. Keafer, S. Hunley, J. Hill, S. Bushong, G. Fox, E. Meyers, K. Carney, R. Minter, J. Puffenberger, L. Woodfin, V. Stombaugh, R. Hill, D. Haase, D. Johnson, M. Ferguson, J. Whitmire, B. McSpadden, L. McDougal, D. Clark, N. Kelly, L. Payne, M. Quinci, C. Redpath, P. Alfriend, M. Chess, R. King, J. Stahl, D. White, J. Worley, D. White, D. Southall, S. Hess, C. McIntosh, D. Davis, K. Wyatt, C. Feurer, K. Sweeney, B. Fralich, P. Pickett, M. Marshall, M. Waddell, B. Tabb, A. Anderson, V. Harris, S. Wood, D. Fulton, B. Roob, E. Seaman, C. Burke. Falcon Band 99 YHS Falcon Stage Band Jazzes Up the Alps The Falcon Stage Band played swing, jazz, and rock in the Alps this past June. So well did the twenty-one member band perform at the Interna- tional Jazz Festival in Mon- treaux, Switzerland, that they came in second over-all, first in the brass section, best in rhythm and best in individual drummer, York’s stage band was one of only six invited from the United States, and was the smallest to perform. But with popular arrangements, the band had the audience on its feet cheering and applauding. While in Switzer- land the group made side trips to German towns, cruised on Lake Geneva and took a cog train to the highest peak. Front to Back, L-R: B. McSpadden, R. Pom- R. Wright, S. Graham, E. Brooks, D. Hill, eroy, J. Levorsen, J. Whitmire, Mr. Wright, T. Ivy, E. Meyers, P. Roche, S. Fox. E. Williams, L. Mills, M. Jacobs, J. Amory, J. Riggs, K. Hawks, B. Spooner, M. Crockett, Front to Back, L-R: D. Clark, K. Flagge, D. Southall, D. Davis, R. King, P. Alfriend, J. Stahl, S. Hess, B. Tabb, T. Ivy, D. Hill, E. Wil- hams, G. Fox. Regional and Workshop Auditions have Students Practicing Overtime York’s band students chose their pieces and began practicing long before Regional and Work- shop auditions. The two bands were compiled from the best instrumentalists in this district. Unlike the choral system of a quota from each school, each band member competed with students from all the other high schools. Judges chose the players to fill each seat. Musicianship, control, and quality were the basis forjudging. York did well in placing a large number in the two honor bands. Front to Back, L-R: S. Hunley, M. Jacobs, McSpadden, D. White, G. Worley, K. Car- E. Meyers, J. Amory, R. Pomeroy, B. ney. Regional-Workshop Band loi New York Entertains the Acappella Choir; Mark and Pat Go to All-State The Acappella Choir departed from York at 7 a.m., Thursday, May 24th. Between that hour and the following Sunday night, the choir crossed the doorsteps of the United Nations, Statue of Liberty, Rockefeller Center, Radio City Music Hall, NBC National Studio, Lincoln Center, Metropolitan Opera House, and the Juilliard School of Music. In the evenings they joined the audiences of “A Little Night Music,” a musical at the Shubert Theater, “Sleuth,” at the Lincoln Center, and the New York Ballet in the State Theater. During the rare resting moments, they were guests of the Hotel Taft. York sent two ten- ors, Pat Almonrode and Mark Conrad to the 1973 Virginia State Chorus. The chorus of representa- tives from each cho- ral region performed Carl Orff’s “Car- mina Burana,” May 4th in Norfolk’s Chrysler Hall. Pat and Mark were the first two boys to go to state in four years. Front to Back, L to R: H. Henderson, J. Hunt, L. Woodfin, C. Burton, K. Washington, K. Copley, C. Smith, K. Hogg, V. Huffman, M. Hathaway — Sec., E. Crow, D. Davis, R. King, L. Denby, J. Glass, R. Mitchem, H. Blecher, W. Pannil — V. Pres., B. Wright. M. Curtain, P. Wright, S. Kepley, M. Waddill, K. McIntyre, E. Alfriend, H. John- ston, C. Reid, S. Borum, G. Hodge — Pres., R Braxton, M. Epps, A. Terrell, J. Little, L. Kelly, B Wilson — Treas., S. Quass, D. Lewis, A. Redcross P. Beasley, S. Warren, M. Padgett, M. Conrad, J Webb, D. Carter, R. Stolarik, D. Ashbum, K. Bai ley, N. Murrow, D. Hilbert, J. Quass, K. Combs, P Almonrode — Pari., C. Diakun. 1 02 Acappella Choir — All State York Sends Seventeen Representatives to Regionals ront to Back, L to R: K. Carlson, L. Ste- ens, J. Hunt, M. Glover, E. Brown, P. brafford, K. Copley — Stu-dir., C. Ang- in, C. White, S. Kepley — Stu-dir., M. Zurtin, A. Wallace, L. Crutchlow, L. Pan- lill, V. Holmes, L. Wickham, A. Hazel- wood, B. Wilson, K. McIntyre, S. Inman, N. Nunn, S. Squires, L. Martin, D. Grif- fin, L. Leonardy, M. Wallace, K. King, V. Osborn, D. Rogers, D. Jones, C. Sloane, S. Ellis, D. Ashburn, P. Goddard, W. Smith. Girls ' Glee Performs in the Community Girls’ Glee, with Sue Kepley as president and student director, accepted invitations to sing in local churches during the year. These engagements were quite an addi- tion to their experience. Applause Thunders York sent seventeen representa- tives to the 1973 Regional Chorus held at Menchville High School, February 9th and 10th. The Cho- rus consisted of 200 voices audi- tioned to represent each school in Region VIII. To conclude two days of continuous rehearsal, they gave a full-house performance, receiving a prolonged standing ovation. %ront to Back, L to R: K. Bailey, M. Hatha- B. Wilson, J. Quass, S. Kepley, D. Ashburn, 1 ay, K. Copley, J. Hunt, N. Murrow, C. M. Conrad, J. Webb, S. Borum, K. Imith, E. Alfriend, L. Kelly, P. Almonrode, McIntyre. Regionals — Girls’ Glee We the People Is the Most Popular in the Community | We the People spread their herit- age deeper into the community than ever before. The only ensem- ble to continue throughout the musical, they were invited to per- form almost every week. Their pur- pose, according to Jackie Hunt was “to sing the black man’s song and to impress upon people its impor- tance to the world, not just the black world.’’ Mrs. Rathkamp said she felt this year’s group was the most talented and the most dedi- cated to its purpose. The commu- nity’s reactions verified it. Front to Back, L-R: M. Wallace, I. Banks, I. Walker, S. Ellis, K. King, K. Combs, G. J. Hunt, D. Griffin, R. Coleman, M. Epps, Willis, T. White, S. Borum, W. Callis. Mixed Chorus ' Number Diminishes Yet Quality Stays the Same The split with Tabb left the Mixed Chorus class smaller in number, especially in the male voices. Yet their enthusiastic quality was not hurt in the slight- est. Front to Back, L-R: J. Hunt, T. Rowe, D. Fox, W. Manley, P. Smith, D. Oehrlien, G. Pitluga, D. Griffin, D. Barkley, V. Franks, H. King, B. Rice, T. Colwill, M. Stroup, C. Ayers, B. Fields, B. Miles, I. Walker, W. Callis, M. Smeland, P. Goddard, V. Lewis, M. Bradshaw. 104 We the People — Mixed Chorus Choraliers and Cavaliers Entertain the Community Front to Back, L-R: M. Hathaway, M. Conrad, D. Lewis, C. Smith, L. Kelly, K. McIntyre, D. Ashbum, K. Copley, C. Bur- ton, K. Huffman, K. Bailey, M. Curtin, N. Murrow. Front to Back, L-R: M. Conrad, D. Hilbert, L. Kelly, P. Almonrode, M. Smeland, J. Quass, C. Diakun, G. Hodge, M. Padgett, R. Stolarik, J. Webb. Both ensembles, the Choraliers and Cavaliers were chosen by audi- tion in September. As smaller groups, they were often asked to sing at churches, weddings, meet- ings, and other community activi- ties. The girls’ ensemble was directed by Mark Conrad and the boys’ ensemble was led by Laura Kelly. When performing together they represented the Acappella choir as a chamber choir. Choraliers — Cavaliers 1 05 ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS 106 i There ' s a Slight Chance That Sanity Can be Found Among the Masses at York, 108 Student Life 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 York students heard that sanity was hidden somewhere in the nooks and crannies of York High School, and immediately set out to find it. Several students thought they could find it in the congested corner of the stairs. 1 — They didn’t. But they knew it wasn’t in the burning smoking area — 2 — and Rich and Denny had a pretty — 3 — good idea, but that didn’t seem to be sanity. Mark Knight — 4 — was sure he could find it if he contemplated long enough, but several days ended on the bus — 5 — home, the mystery still unsolved. Anne, Jackie, and their buddy — 6 — decided insanity was fun anyway. Kids in the smoking area (the first one) — 7 — figured as long as they had their nicotine, who needed sanity. Anyone who thought they knew the answer was quickly abducted — 8 — and brain-washed. Discovery of sanity at York could be a dangerous situation. Student Life 109 Miss Leigh Jones, 1972 HOMECOMING QUEEN, was attended by, Left, Miss Terry Queijo, and Right, Miss Joyce Pollard as they rode the Seniors’ formal float before 5,000 alumni and fans. Homecoming Thousands Watch as Leigh Jones Receives the Homecoming Crown The 1972 Homecoming was different from any of the pre- vious ones. M ost of the tradi- tional routine was the same, but a lot of new things were added. Leigh Jones was chosen as Queen because of her poise, appearance and personality. She was crowned by Georgi Kertesz, Queen for 1971, and we lost the football game. That’s become a tradition, too. Yet smaller details had been changed. Seniors were in the concession stand rather than juniors. The brand new drill team performed at half-time. Freshmen were represented in the Homecoming court. There were two float contests; not just one. 1972 Is Different Homecoming 31 4 sU l 8 1 — Snoopy, Junior. 2 — Rosie Driver, Junior. 3 — Genemarie Worley, Sophomore. 4 — Joi Tucker, Freshman. 5 — Beverly Wright, Junior. 6 — Cathy Weatherly, Junior. 7 — Diane Anderson, Freshman. 8 — Cindy Lindsay, Sophomore. Homecoming 113 i Students Collect Canned ! Foods Door-to-Door, Divide Products Among Families, and Deliver Bits of Happiness for Christmas Students at York looked forward to the month of collecting canned foods. From door to door they went, collecting all kinds of edible products for fami- lies that may not have had any Christmas at all. Added to the canned goods were meats and .season- ings bought with money donations. The students atta- ched notes of good wishes and delivered baskets to over twenty grateful families in the county. “It was the most rewarding hard work I’ve ever done,” many students said, “I can enjoy my Christmas dinner more when I know that someone who may not have is enjoying theirs.” Student Life Songs, Monologues, Gymnastics, Dancing and Drama Composed the Miss York High Talent Division With a theme of “Winter Wonderland,” Mr. Lenny Longo as Master of Ceremonies and Miss Mary Lou Bloxom — Miss Williamsburg as Mistress of Cer- emonies, the 1973 Miss York High Pageant could not have been any more fantastic. The tal- ent was great, the girls were beautiful, and the judges were totally amazed. Never had they seen a pageant where all the girls were “perfectly charming.” Miss York High 115 116 Miss York High Close Your Eyes Is the Song She Sings; Mary Ann Hathaway Is Miss York High Miss York High 1 1 7 1 Assemblies Student Assemblies Committee Persuades Extravagant and Famous Celebrities to Appear The Student Assemblies Committee was formed by the SCA after suggestions from the student body. The committee provided programs at various times through the year to break up the long terms between vacations. They tried diligently to get Raquel Welch, Steve McQueen, and the Fifth Dimension, but were unsuc- cessful. However, Santa did make an in-person appear- ance. Two professional (and sexy) cheerleaders came to pep up a pep assembly and incredible showmanship was found among the fantastic crowds. Assemblies 120 Preparations Take Almost Every Minute of 3V2 Months “Guys and Dolls” 1 2 1 Guys and Dolls Is York ' s Fifth Sell-out Show!! Broadway’s fable, Guys and Dolls, was chosen in the summer of 1972 to be 1973’s musical. Mr, Sullivan and Mrs. Rathkamp began preparations far in advance by clearing copyrights, arranging for costumes, studying characters and encouraging stu- dents to audition for parts. Mrs. Mills had stages and backdrops designed quite early, too. Auditions were held immedi- ately after Christmas, rehearsals ran up to April 8 th, and the cur- tain rose at 8:00 on April lOth. The first performance enter- tained an auditorium about 90 per cent full. The remaining four nights were completely sold out. Rumor was also verified that someone of importance with the Hampton Roads Coliseum wanted to have York’s cast per- form in the Coliseum. However, transporting the show and per- forming for another week was just too much for the exhausted cast. Still, that was quite a com- pliment. “Guys and Dolls” 1 23 . . . Hot Box Dancers, Gangsters, Mission Workers . . . Seniors Exclusively Invited to 1973 Prom Windmills of Your Mind 25 A ' ' Relaxing Trip to Disneyworld, Florida Is the Destination 126 Senior Trip i Two hundred and eighty York High seniors learned 1 very important lesson in the last three months of school. Never expect things to go as planned. Some- where, out of the blue, around about January, some- body came up with the idea of the whole senior class going to Disney World, Florida. After much hassle and argument, they actually decided to do it. At least 280 out of 500 did. That’s when they began to be taught their lesson. Light bulb sales, cookbooks, tumblers; each had their hangups. At least one out of every twenty-five students said one thing and did another. When Linda Walkup and Willie Mason finally worked out all the finances and reservations, the bus company decided to mess things up. Despite the problems they left on May 17, thinking the problems were over. No such luck. After stu- dents were finally comfortably packed into the bag- gage racks and singing their favorite songs, the bus driver took a rest stop. Four hours later, again. It seemed apparent the drivers couldn’t pass up a bus stop. At 10:00 a.m. they reached their hotels; one for the girls and one for the guys. The buses left. So the kids took a shuttle to Disney World. Money got progressively scarce as they invaded the amusement area. They returned to their hotels at 8:00 p.m. A quick dip in the pool, and in the rooms by 1:00 a.m. Morning came quickly and back to D.W. The trip home was considerably quieter. The buses pulled one more trick with a broken down bus but they made it back to Yorktown, 1 :00 p.m. and raining. Senior Trip 127 Class of ' 73 Plans a Class Night Instead of Class Day 128 Class Night Outstanding Activities and Achievements Throughout the School Year Are Recognized Boys’ State: L-R: W. Pannill, J. Quass, B. Hart. Girls’ State: L-R: K. Hogge, K. Wallace, N. Rosario. Bottom to Top, L-R: J. Davis, C. Beaman, S. Kyser, R. Dobson, C. Reid, J. Stahl, L. Kelly, D. DeMoss, M. Conrad, B. McSpadden, W. Mason, J. Milam, S. Kepley, B. Wilson, K. Martz, C. Burke, S. Marcum, J. Home. Outstanding athletic activities, scholastic averages, awards in spe- cial areas and many other merits were recognized and awarded in an awards assembly held in June of the school year. Students received music awards, club awards, and scholarships during the assembly. Awards and Honors ] 29 Two roads diverged into a wood. And I — I took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference ' 130 Graduation L Graduation i3i . - “ r . ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS Senior officers: D. Gouger — Rep., P. Almenrode — Pres., B. Hopke — Treas., J. Cluverius — Chap., A. Hazelwood — Sec., R. Robins — V. Pres.. When several questions were asked of an unsuspecting, average member of the Class of 73, a forty minute conversation took place. It just so happened this average class member could remember just about every detail from his first day as a Sophomore. He spoke of the looming halls that all looked alike, and those massive Seniors who ignored the screams of trampled Sophomores. He remembered getting into as many clubs as he could, knowing someday he’d be an officer. And. the day the class of 500 had to choose officers from candidates unknown to at least two-thirds of the class. The next thing he remem- bered was the magazine drive. A traditional class fund raising effort, the class of 73 shattered the exist- ing record by raising over $5,000! The first joint effort gave the class real encouragement and anticipa- tion for the next event — Home- coming. The Sophomores’ Falcon — Chicken? — took the second place ribbon in the float parade. “I don’t care what the judges thought, I liked ours the best,” was one of his remarks, “and Diane Bierman and Connie Ward were the best looking attendants, too!” he added unbi- asedly. “Plus, our J.V. Football team had a 5-2 season and our J.V. Basketball team took first in the district with a 15-3 season. The Coliseum never hosted a better J.V. Champ! We were a tough class!” He paused a minute, thinking. “I really don’t know how to describe us during our Junior year,” he said, with a look of question on his face. “We were still tough. Yet some- where over the summer the Class of 73 matured a lot. The Seniors couldn’t call us punks anymore. Our class had some class. I guess that’s it.” The Junior class was no longer low on the totem pole. They had the respect of the new Sopho- mores and moved into the slot of close competition with the Seniors. After electing new officers, the Junior class began planning for the activity that would pay for most of their expenses — the football con- cession stand. Kathy Martz, Chair- man, and Kasey Copley, Co-chair- man were given the responsibility of finding forty class members to man the building and the spectator stands each game hollering Hot- dogs!, Coffee! e tc!, etc!. Most of the class had at least one opportu- nity to test their persuasion abili- ties. They must have been good. The Class of 73 again made more money than any other class. While forty class members were running the concession stand at i Homecoming, Joyce Pollard and Leigh Jones represented the Junior , class on the court’s float. And the | float constructed by the Junior I class in Rinda Ingram’s back yard, “Bottle-up the Mariners,” was awarded the second place ribbon. •Shortly thereafter, the Juniors 1 34 Seniors 1 There ' ll Just Never Be Another Class Like It! began to show real class sophistica- tion. Four Juniors entered the Miss York High competition and Mary Ann Hathaway was first runner- up. The prom committee, headed by Lisa Davis, worked like crazy to produce a terrific Junior-Senior Prom. “We had lots of talent in that class. Look how many Juniors were in ‘The Music Man.’ Mark 1 Conrad, Greg Hodge, Laurie Denby all played major roles and several Juniors were in the sup- porting cast. There were lots of smart kids, too. Roger Buck, Linda Dunn, Sally Harcum, and Janis Horne got ‘brain awards’.” He remembered that Pat Almon- rode, Clyde Burke, Bill Hopke, Jeff Milam, and Robbie Robins went to Boys’ State. Joni Cluverius, Vicki Buckingham, Adolia Hazel- wood, Debbie Griffin and Leigh Jones went to Girls’ State. “By the time our Junior year ended, I knew being a Senior in the Class of 73 was going to be ‘ALL RIGHT’.” The real excitement of being in the class of 73 began with its final year. Because the class decided to have an all-Senior Prom, they again ran the football concession stand. Homecoming attendants were Terry Queijo and Joyce Pol- lard and Leigh Jones was crowned Queen. The Miss York High Pag- eant was highlighted by Seniors as Vicki Franks received the honor of second runner-up; Linda Walkup, first runner-up; Bonnie McAllister, Miss Congeniality and Mary Ann Hathaway received the crown as Miss York High. The class of ’73 was the last class of its size to ever graduate from York. It was also the first class to ever go on a three-day trip to Dis- ney World, Florida, as well as have a fantastic prom. “There’ll never be another class like it,” all the class members agreed. iti !!| ' ll V 01 , Vickie Abbott ' liL Francine Abrams Tommy Adams Emily Alfriend Kevin Allen Pat Almonrode Jeff Amory Cindy Anderson Jon Anderson Ricardo Aquirre Seniors i 35 Class of 73 Plans Senior Trip to Disney World Deby Ashburn Maxine Atkins Some people think Donna Irwin never stops working. Stan Autry Nanette Babcock Kathi Bailey Keith Ballew Isa Banks 136 Seniors All-Senior Prom Means Second Year in Concession Stand Olivette Barlow Wanda Baytop Kim Beachum Pat Beasley Judy Beazlie Seniors 137 Sharon Bliey Robert Borden Steve Borum Gary Bowling Steve Bradshaw Robbie builds up energy by eating hearty food prepared by loving hands, Robert Brinkman Vicki Brown William Brown Eddie Brooks Karen Brooks Lari Bryant Eugene Buchanan 138 Seniors Jayr Buck Vicky Buckingham Mike Bunn Bonnie Bunting Clyde Burke Mike Burns ■ ii Wayne Callis Donna Camden Steve Campbell Karen Carlson Carol Carpenter i Steve Bushong Fred Butler Mark Byrum Anthony Caine Mike Carr Joyce Carpenter William Carruthers Don Carter Gale Carter I I The secret is in looking like you’re studying. Barbara Carteret Debbie Carty Peggy Casterline Debbie Chapman Sherry Christie Robert Clark Alice Close “They better appreciate this!” 140 Seniors I Mark Conrad Jack Cooper Kasey Copley Clyde Cottrill Sheila Crow Joni Cluverius Ralph Coggins Angel Collins Carey Collins AnnMarie is coming to town! Ricky Coleman Keith Combs Mike Curtin I ! David Crowder Debbie Cundiff Mike Currier Mary Ann Curtin Seniors I 1 Active Valerie Robbins is caught standing still. Eddie Davis Judy Davis Linda Davis Lisa Davis Seretha Delano Randy Dancheck Jewell Daniels Kennedy Daniels Patricia Darden Becky Darlington Donna Davis James Devon Carlotter Dillard Marilyn Dennis Ramon DePalm Carol Desmarais 142 Seniors j sr t t Darlene Dixon Cathy Dodgen Linda Donaldson Karen Douglas Warren Douglas Beverly Elks Gwen Epperson Nancy Evans Roy Everett Gavin Farrell Seniors 143 Paul Gapcynski Tony Ferguson Brenda Fields Candice Frazier Donna Giese The best Senior cheering section ever! Hilda Forester Sheree Forman Betty Foster Isiah Frazier Herta Freier Tommy Gaines Jerry Farrior Teresa Feurer Roger Fournier Doug Gilmer Robert Gooch David Gouger 144 Seniors Desiree Griffin Chester Gregory David Griffin Debbie Griffin Cynthia Graham Diane Griffin Virginia Griffin Steve Griggs Judy Grigsby Judy Gummo Ricky Gurkin Gail Hagy Sally Harcum Robin Hardister Wanda Harmon Linda Harris Mary Ann Hathaway Seniors 145 I Adolia Hazelwood Kim Hawkes Pete Henderson Larry Henry Paula Hepner “I may not be able to pass a football, but I’m fantas- Bill Hopke Janis Horne Kenneth Hudgins tic with these cans.” 146 Seniors “Okay, I won’t say it.” Norman Ingram Linda Jackson Regan Humphries Jackie Hunt Cynthia Ingram Malcom Irby Jim Huff Terry Hughes Ann Humbles Martin Hunt Rmda Ingram Mike James Gail Jones Leigh Jones Wilbur Jones Mary Jo Keith Seniors U7 I I I Charles Kelly Dave Kennedy Jeannie Kennedy Sue Kepley Donna Kidd Karen King Harriet King Brent Knowles Teresa Lamerson At last! Cap and gown measurements. Rick Lamos Rory Lamp Janice Lane Bruce Langevin Keith Lee Jay Levorsen 148 Seniors Sandra Lewis Chuck gives Congressman Downing a little George Louden McGovem-based philosophy. Mylia Liddell Kent Long f Pauline Louden Jeff Maidment Laurie Malott Sheila Markham Mike Marshall Marty Martin Sandra Martin Kathy Martz Susan Masser Patrice Mason Seniors 1 49 Willie Mason Mike Matthews Debbie Mathias Earl Mathis Richard Maynard Karen McIntyre Bill McQuillen Bonnie McSpadden Karla Melville Eric Meyers 150 Seniors Holly Michael Kim wears a Senior smirk beautifully. Lee Mills Jeff Milam Keith Mills Mona Morrison Tommy Moul Ivan Mounts Bob Mulligan John Murphy Anita Murray Steve Moore Norma Morris Carl Murray Debbie Murray Tim Nelson Mike Nethersole Sammy Oakley Ann Occhiuti Kerry O’Connor Debbie Oehrlein Molly O’Hara David O’Neal Gil Owens Bobbie Padelt Mark Padgett Janice Parker Patricia Parrish Roy Parrish Robert Peters Mervin Piggott David Pitchford Steve Platt Patti Pokorny Alice Pollard Joyce Pollard Richard Pomeroy Wilma Pratt Terry Priode Seniors 153 “All right, make it a “quick” one”. Robert Radcliffe Barbara Ragans Calvin Randall Gregory Ransome Ann Redcross David Redd David Richards Peggy Richards 1 54 Seniors Robbie Robins Valerie Robbins Andrea Roberson Eddie Robertson Randy Robertson Bill Roob Susan Rowe Tom Rowe “But Roger, the world is at our fingertips!” Tammy Rumsey Debbie Russell Steve Russell Seniors 155 Debbie Sager Evelyn Salisbury Ronnie Sautter Edie Sawyer Anita Schuk Kathy Seals Sandy Shelton Tracy contemplates a new approach method on Victor. Claude Slade Darrell Sher Stuart Shields Lee Ann Simpson Danny Slaughter Connie Smith Debbie Ann Smith Gary Smith Gwen Smith 156 Seniors “Miss Braxton was the Senior representa- Ann Stewart tive in the Miss York High contest. — Nice, Nice.” Kenneth Stokes Richard Stolarik Vicki Stombaugh Pam Stoneburner Robert Sullivan Levence Swinton Tracy Tapscott Philip Thompson Tim Thompson Deborah Thomas Kathy Thomas Linda Thomas Seniors 1 57 Linda Tyler Peter Vacchi Mike Vacekonis Sandi Volpone Adrienne Voss Susan Waller David Walton “Wow! Did you see that?” 158 Seniors Vivian Washington Frank Weaver Jack Webb Every now and then Regan just cracks up. Pam West Kathy Westberry Randy Westmoreland Jenny White Terry White Barbara Widner Beverly Wilburn Eddie Williams Janet Williams Kermit Williams Seniors 159 Danny Wood Janies Wood James Woody So Goob does know the meaning of work! 160 Seniors ‘I know who did it; and you know, but does he?’ “He does. Seniors i6i jt Seniors Are Some of the Strangest People Oh, Tommy, . . .You dirty boy! Roy Everett is Chief Cook and Bottle Washer. Scope Program Means Class of 72% Is Last of Its Kind, Larry Adkins James Askew Cheryl Banks Rodney Banks Jimmy Barbour Ralph Barr Darlene Burner Kay Byrum Larry Caples Mac Connell Marcella Cory Bill Dunaway Susan Durham Michelle Evans Donna Ferguson Shirlane Fox Mary Gardner Debbie Gillespie Iveylee Goens Nita Guertin Summer Seniors 163 Eager Students Prefer to Graduate Ten Months Early Sam Gwaltney Debbie Harper Heidi Harris John Hensley Madina Holmes Darrell Holt James Huckaby Vivian Hughes Cathy Johnson Lisa Johnston Shirley Kessinger Donna Knox Julie Lawson John Layne Terry Machen Marvin Major Early Moore Dale Opie Nadine Payne Joey Pegram 164 Summer Seniors I Seven Hours of Study Daily Completes Requirements Nancy Phillips Libby Pickral Connie Powell Jean Radcliff Steve Rash Mike Reeves Sharon Reeves Diane Revish Vickie Ryan Pam Shelly Cindy Smith Joanne Smith Sharon Southard Syrthia Stoutingburg Patty Touchstone Lois Thomas Debbie Vaughn Emily Wagoner Darlene Welch Leoma White Summer Seniors 165 Happiness Is First Place in the Homecoming Float Parade The Class of 74 stayed busy with several class projects. War- ren Pannill and Karen Wallace were prize winners during the annual magazine drive. The Jun- iors won first prize in the Home- coming parade with their danc- ing Snoopy. The float — “Hap- piness is Coming Home,” actu- ally danced! However, the big- gest event of the year was their own Ring Banquet and Dance held at the Sheraton Hotel on February third. With help from sponsors Mrs. Peters and Mr. Perkins, the Juniors filled their calendar with achievement and terrific activities. Class Officers, L to R: A. Tabb — Treas., K. Hogge — Chap., K. Wallace — V. Pres., W. Pannill — Pres., B. Hart — Pari., Abs. — P. Tabb — Sec. Julia Adams Keith Allen Anna Anderson Dave Anglin Billy Auman Michael Austin Rives Bailey Wanda Barbour Juniors Ralph Barker 1 I Cathy Birdsong Heather Bonck Tim Bowen Charles Braman Ginnietta Brewton James Brown Steve Bullock Nora By rum Barbara Cain Pat Carnahan Robert Carroll V Juniors i67 I 168 Juniors Ann Carter Debbie Cole Elwood Coles Marilyn Cooke Peggy Crafford Michael Crockett JoAnn Crockett Lynn Crutchlow Tommy Dail Joretta Davenport Eric Davenport Frank DeCoursey Jane Denton Doug DeMoss J Matt Diamond Robert Drees Rosie Driver Pamela Duguid Martha Dunavant Gary Edwards Sharon Ellis Alvin Evans Loyal Faulconer Russell Fetters Kathy Flagge John Flaugher Juniors i69 Pat Foley James Foss Steve Foster Gary Fout Patricia French David Fulton I Steve Geiger John Gordon James W. Gray Ron Grigsby 170 Juniors Joseph Guarino Edwin Hall Jo Harding Debbie Harrell William Hart James Hensley David Hill Robert Hill Robert Hinson Charlie Hough Glen Hunter Michael Irby Juniors 171 I Tim Ivy Michael Jacobs Brenda James Stephanie Janke Danny Johnson James Johnson Deborah Jones Doug Jones Connie Jury Laura Kelly Rosemarie King Jan Koman Nichalas Labowski Louise LaRoche Mike Loon m 172 Juniors Lisa Macintosh Don Martz Karen Mayer Bridget McBride Melissa McCracken Kathy McRoy Loveita Medlin Jody Milles Berthel Miles Dolly Milleson Randy Montgomery Mark Morin Juniors I ) I 174 Juniors Richard Morris Larry Morton Adrienne Moss Bill Moughamian Mike Moughamian Doug Mullins Nancy Murrow Cynthia Nesmith Raymond Palmer Warren Pannill Cyndi Parry Bernard Payne Dana Phillips Kathy Pompei Kent Puffenburger Joel Quass Jimmy Radcliff Shirley Robinson Stuart Sabol Juniors Fred Scott Keith Scudder Juniors Michael Seltzer Stephen Shiner Mike Sim Joey Sliva Sheri Spencer Bobby Spooner Doug Sprado Dave Squires Patty Stewart Michael Stubbs Theresa Sudemo Phillip Sweat J Richard Swartz Ann Tabb Beth Tabb Peggy Tabb Chuck Teagle Marissa Jo Testa Cathy Threlkeld Maurice Tose Holly Trowbridge Barbara Turner David Vaughan Regan VereU Tom Voss Ilida Walker Audrey Wallace 1 Juniors Christine Wallace Karen Wallace Marshall Wallace Brenda Washington Cathy Weatherly Richard White Tommy White Jane Whitmire Robert Williamson i Juniors 1973 Sophomores Get to Skip Over the Bottom Step of the Ladder L to R: Lisa Payne, President; Wendy Nethersole, Vice-President; Tina Ruzecki, Secretary; Carolyn Moul, Treasurer; Ted Moyler, Parliamentarian. Mike Adams Thomas Akins Peggy Alfriend Anne Allison Jayne Amory Robert Anderson Andy Andrews Candi Anglin Lori Ash James Atkins Michelle Austin Kathy Barber Sophomores 79 Dorothy Barkley Bradley Barndt Henry Belcher Debbie Bishop Sterling Brittain Ruthie Brice Earldean Brown Leon Brown Rusty Brown Bruce Jones Linda Burchert Cameron Burke Terence Burrell Catherine Burton Kay Busbin 1 80 Sophomores Ann Byrne Sean Byrne Delores Camm Connie Canada Wilbert Carter Linda Carteret Wiley Carteret Mary Beth Caviston Vincent Cheseman Marilou Chess Patti Ciatto Vickie Cicero Linda Colosi Anne Coward Evelyn Crow Sophomores i8i Debra Cuffie Jeanie Daniell Denny Deal Diane Davis Oscar Dennis Teresa Dennis Ramona DePalm Alan Diakun Pat Dorsey John Duke Robert Earehart Jill Edwards Debbie Eldred Donna Eldred Maryel Epps David Falih 182 Sophomores Don Forman Debbie Fox Gene Fox Peggy Frazier Mark Furgurson Lauren Gaines Cherisse Gardner Johnny Gibson Cindy Gillikin Alton Glass Charles Graham Payten Harcum Brian Hargis Michelle Hargis David Hastings Stewart Hedgepeth Susan Hess Dan Hilbert L Sophomores i S3 Lynn Hines Dean Hodge Kevin Hogge Dundee Holup Tem Holup Harry Hudson Michael Hundley Alice Hyatt Mar ’ Ann Jackson Elizabeth Jacobs Charles Johnson Durwood Johnson Elroy Johnson Woodrow Johnson 1 84 Sophomores Jim Johnston Evelyn Jones Billy Jordan Debbi Karwac Wayne Keafer Renalda Kelley Pat Kelly Kim Kinard Jeanette Kinde Darmy Kintner Susan Kintner John Kyte Mark Lamal Linda Lewis Danny Lloyd David Lloyd Bruce Lomax Gary Long Sophomores 185 John Loonam Gar ’ Lynch Carole Lambert Peggy Lamos Cindy Lindsay Pam Livengood Michelle Martin Steven Martin Carol Mason Cheryl Mayer Juanita Meredith Buddy Michura John McConnell Sylvia McKinney Roger McLaughlin Joyce McMullen Lynne Mikulas Lori Millen 186 Sophomores Cindy Minter i Rusty Minter Rusty Mitchum Jeff Moore Karen Morgan Vanessa Morton Carolyn Moul Karen Mudd Lynn Mudd Wendy Nethersole Sophomores Russell Nolan David Ovitt Neil Padgett Karen Payne Bill Phillips Sharia Phillips Penny Pickett Trudy Pickles Dan Platt Blair Poteate Harvey Price Wanda Priest Sophomores Gai] Prowant Susan Quass Milton Ragans Edgar Randall Jennifer Rash Charles Redpath Carol Reid Donna Reynolds Karen Ricks Matt Robins Linda Robinson Phil Rosche Shirley Rossman Eddie Russell Tina Ruzecki Marty Ryhanyctt Sophomores Margie Schumacher Eddie Seaman Kim Sebacher Tina Seibert Jim Shields Mark Smeland Beverly Smith Dennis Smith Mary Smith Scott Smith Yvonne Smith Carlyn Snook Sophomores Patty Sprado Nyokia Spratley Sue Squires Jeanne Stahl Faye Steele Lynn Stephens Robyn Stone Linda Stoutingberg Linda Stowers Charles Studds Robyn Swartzwelder Kathleen Sweeney Dean Terman George Thomas Nadene Tucker Jack Van Leliveld Sophomores i9i Marvis Vines Mark Waclawski Marrianne Waddill Ronnie Waller Jane Waters Jeffrey Weakley Pete Whisenant Novela Whitby Donna White Nancy White Jeff Williams Brenda Winder Robert Wood Lynn Woodfin Genemarie Worley Beth Wright 192 Sophomores Class Officers, L to R: N. Snook, J. Vog- ley, D. Anderson, J. Merril. Margret Adams Mark Adams Robin Adams Stevalyn Adams Jan Amory Diane Anderson Freshmen Tell It Like It Is. As before, Freshmen were asked what made the biggest impression upon them in their first year at York. However, a different response was given in 1972-73. They mentioned the crowded halls, and mixed-up schedules and getting lost, but another subject seemed to con- cern them the most. The social differences between grades was particularly obvious, they said, and one Freshman mentioned that he wasn’t sure whether the upper-classmen were trying to smash them against the walls or not. He did say, though, that a few of the upperclassmen and teachers were understanding and helpful. He just wished they had been in the majority rather than the minority. Could this have been wisdom from the mouths of babes? 194 Freshmen Bob Atkins Katie Ayers Tommy Barlow Lynda Barndt Carol Barrett Carol Beaman Debbie Bean Hank Beazlie Martin Benfield Alice Bertram Stephanie Birdsong Cynthia Borum Doug Bowmer Roberta Brizendine Bobby Brooks Susan Brown Richard Burnett Randy Byrum Shirley Byrum Rose Camm Robert Campos Gail Carter Margaret Chadwick Carolyn Childs Valerie Christian Labe Churn Tony Cicero Richard Collier Sharon Collins Mark Concilus Phillip Crow Barbara Crouch Stephen Crouch Meo Curtis Billy Daniels Pearl Darden Ricky Davidson Josh Davis Freshmen 195 Kevin Davis Pat Dawson Debbie Dishner Patty Dunaway Dyson Deaton Charlie Diakun Richard Diakun Michael Dixon Frank Driver Adell Dubrey Johnny Eads Susie Edwards Dawn Eldred Kathy Epps Penny Evans Mary Fallon Debbie Fishel Chris Foss Ellen Fournier Beth Fout 196 Freshmen Barbara Fralich Sheron Gaines Tom Geiger Karen Giles Karen Goodeyon Jay Godsey Ronnie Gordon Timothy Grogan Dianna Guarino Chris Haislip Ronnie Harris Larry Harrold Alphy Henderson Virginia Henderson John Henning Charlotte Hill Jayna Hill Cathy Hines Tammy Hirsh Terry Hite Freshmen 197 Tommy Hogge Debbie Holland Robert Holup John Hopke Kevin Hopkins Arlene Howington Danny Huff Steve Hunley Martha Hunt Chris Ingebritsen John Irwin Linda Jamerson Terry Jenkins Linda Johnson Holly Johnston Ann Jones Becky Jones Boyd Jones Preston Jones Kelly Keffer Keith King Steve Kopezynski Karol Lamos Kathy Lamos 198 Freshmen Jeff Langston Teresa Laughlin Jeff Layne Timothy Lee Mary Lewis Lany Loonam Frank Marcucci Deborah Martin Leon Martin Linda Martin Martin Martin Sherrin Mason Lee Mathews Henry Mathews Leigh McDougal Sandy McFadden Freshmen I99 Sheila McGuire Carolyn McIntosh Cathy McMahon Mary McPherson Michael Meador Ronnie Michaud Vickie Milam Tina Millen Richard Miller Diane Montgomery Jacquelin Mosley Chris Mulligan Tom Murphy Nina Murray Sidney Nesmith David Nickerson Debra Nowell Lauren Olstad 200 Freshmen Doug Padgett Carolyn Palmer Joseph Palmer Letitia Pannill Richard Parry Edward Pennington Gina Pennington Anne Ponton Bradley Price Elzinia Pridgen Jana Puffenberger Margie Quarles Herbert Rainey Mark Reaves Mike Reaves Julie Reiser Tammy Renson Jay Richardson Sharon Richie Diana Rickard Freshmen 201 Kenneth Roberts Lynn Rucker Graham Sabol Edward Scott Gary Seltzer Cathy Shaw Mallory Shields Elizabeth Sim Tim Simpson Tina Sliva Gail Smith Nancy Snook John Soles Debbie Spooner Barbie Sprado Stuart Stephens Roger Stewart David Stubbs Brian Sweeney Abigail Swinton 202 Freshmen 1 Lessye Threlkeld Nancy Upton Amy Terrell Kathy Thompson Joi Tucker Debi Walker Chris Wallace Gladys Walker Tom Wall David Waters Mike Walters Fred White Barry Westmoreland Dorothy White Wayne Whitley Vickie Williams Harold Wood Dennis Walton Katrina Woodfin Vic Woodson Freshmen 203 ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS 205 We Serve Pam Stoneburner — President Specializing in Seafoods Open Daily the Year Around A Refreshing Adventure in Gracious Dining Member: Williamsburg Chamber of Commerce Master Charge — Bankamericard — Diners Club American Express — Virginia Travel Council Mixed Beverage License 229-7771 1425 Richmond Road Lisa Davis — Vice President Sally Harcum — Corresponding Secretary Leigh Jones — Recording Secretary Laura Kelly — Treasurer Kathy Seals — Reporter-Historian JANICEBINGLEPEGGYCASTERLINEDEBBIEGRI- FFINJUDYGUMMOSALLYHARCUMANNMAR- lEHOLUPLAURIEMALOTTKATHYMARTZBON- NIEMCALLISTERDEBBIEMURRAYSANDIVOLP- ONELYNNECRUTCHLOWKATHYFLAGGEKA- THYHOGGLAURAKELLYNANCYMURROWA- NNTABBBETHTABBPEGGYTABBSUSANHESSPE- GGYLAMOSCAROLYNMOULPAMSTONEBUR- NERLISADAVISLEIGHJONESKATHYSEA- 3307 W. Mercury Blvd. Midway Center Hampton, Virginia Completely Unique Open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 229-7613 1 509 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia f 206 Ads PHONE 245-5287 SWAN TAVERN Antiques Yorktown, Virginia Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1 973 Mercury outboards and inboard outboards Wellcraft and Crestllner boats from 1 5 ft. to 25 ft. 3 factory trained Mercury mechanics Grafton Marine Sales Grafton, Va. Ads 207 NICK’S SEAFOOD PAVILION Yorkfown, Virginia PONTON REALTY INC. Sales — Building — Insurance 1057 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. Newport- News, Virginia SMITH PROFESSIONAL ANSWERING SERVICE I 1 8 2nd Street Williamsburg, Va. 229-8286 877-6468 23185 Serving the Entire Peninsula SMITH ' S YORK PROFESSIONAL ANSWERING SERVICE 898-7236 - 898-7237 Rt. I 7 Grafton, Va. Evelyn E. Smith, Pres. YORKTOWN MATERIALS Yorktown Virginia BINGLEY ' S MARKET Route 143, Williamsburg Compliments of BROTHERS TWO DRIVE IN Rt. 17 Yorktown, Va. Phone: 898-7065 THE GANG MEETS AT BROTHERS TWO 208 Ads Route 17 TABB T.V. SALES SERVICE ZENITH — RCA — QUASAR Dail 596-923 1 Tabb, Va. Flowers for all Occasions MITCHELL FLORIST 10500 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, Va. Phone 595 3371 PENINSULA TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. Rt. 1 7 Grafton, Va. Phone 887-6477 Get Your Gun at YORKTOWN DRIVE-IN Formerly The Tastee-Freez Waterstreet Yorktown, Virginia WINFREE FIREARMS” 1432 Rt. 17, Tabb, Va. Phone:596-951 I GET YOUR GUN AT WINFREES BURNETT ' S SUPERMARKET Seaford, Virginia Ads 209 YORKTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Yorktown, Virginia TABB DEPARTMENT STORE Tabb, Virginia York County ' s Complete Stores We ' ve Got Everything A.M. SHIELDS PLUMBING. HEATING. AND FUEL Telephone 898-5402 or 898-5360 Hwy. 1 73 Seaford Rd. Yorktown. Virginia Compliments of BARBETTE ' S BEAUTY SALON Grafton Shopping Center Grafton, Virginia 898-5487 GRAFTON AMERICAN SERVICE STATION ROY REVELLE — Prop. Specializes In Minor Tune-Up Brake and Generator Services Lubrication and Wheel Balancing STATE INSPECTION STATION (AAA) ?rl YOUR LUCKY SIZE RUG STORE 750 J. MORRIS BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA 23601 SHOP DOES YOUR TRAILER HAVE TIRED BLOOD? CALL; EARNIE WHITE, M . H . S. MOBILE HOME SPECIALIST % w VIRGINIA TRAILER REPAIR COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE INSURANCE ESTIMATES PHONE 898-5701 2309 ROUTE 17 GRAFTON. VA. 210 Ads — 1 CHRYSLER Vlymoutli POQUOSON MOTORS. INC. Imperial Valiant Chrysler Simca Plymouth Duster Route 1 7 at Harwood Mills P.O. Box 1057, Yorktown, Va. Sales and Service FRAZIER-GRAVES CO.. INC. Clothing for Men and Young Men New and Used Phone 877-8 1 I I (--TUBiU mTl HHI t i ni iiui lUll Hill Merchants Square Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA9- 1 59 1 Compliments of GRAFTON LAUNDRY Grafton, Virginia UNITED, INC. Masonry-Tile Contractors 15 Dare Road, Grafton, Va. 898-5423 WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY H. L. SMOOT, JR.— 898-6425 ROBERT E. WHITE— 898-5560 WILLIAM F. WHITE— 877-3637 Ads 211 YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS YOUR RKHIT TO LEARN And Your Ri ht To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of LOCAL- NATIONAI INTERNATIONAL- News as it happens Senair ()p()osos Oiillau iiig Of l’ri ale Pistols DoiljiiafSC tJrcss viRUNu mmoN kuhth) Demo Panel Airs (Challenges — House 0e Afrtnfor Rider huh Drafi STlrTiH- i Mount II «nr I ii If i.-rrvr ife Thf Ti MES- Hf RALD Demos Rule On Shriver Tonight H Seno e Rejects Third Attempt To Bolster Handgun Proposal ssiss; Read The Peninsula’s Newspapers ress The Times-Herald Compliments of Newport News — Hampton Auto Dealers Association Newport News Bowditch Ford Center Ford, Inc. Casey Chevrolet Hutchens Chevrolet Suttle Motor Corp. Nick Allen Buick Ward Pontiac Shackleford Dodge Rippel Motors Hampton Thompson Ford Hampton Motor Corporation Hollomon Pontiac, Inc. Merrimac Motors Tysinger Dodge Roy Keesee, Inc. Copeland Motor Co. Auto Mart Inc. 212 Ads Here m Newport News. Here in the hands of the people who work here. Because our people are building tomorrow with something thar started a long time ago. A legacy of exper- tise. The teamwork, skills and engineering ability that have put together some of the world s most complex technical achievements. The kind of exper- tise that can tackle now the ideas of tomorrow. Ideas like floating cities mid- ocean terminals, or under- sea power plants. And when the call comes to go to work we re ready. Because our people are ready. And always have been. Newport News Shipbuilding ATenneco Company Nev port IMews.Virginia 23607 THE ONiy BANK YOUU EVER NEED! Over 100 affiliated banking offices throughout the Commonwealth 3101 Washington Avenue (Main Office) 215 26th Street 96 Main Street, Hilton Village 5304 Jefferson Avenue Hidenwood Shopping Center Beechmont Shopping Center Route 17 at Grafton, York County Aberdeen Road at 60th Street (Industrial Park, Hampton) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Bank of Virginia Company (Danblr (Habtn 1331 Richmond Rood WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA 23185 PHONE 229-1402 6 SuAkx — For the finest selection of gifts visit the House of Gifts Open Every Day 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Plenty Free Parking 1507 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia 229-1 104 TO MAKE THINGS HAPPEN FOR YOU Merchants Square Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia 214 Ads MERCHANTS SQUARE’S DEPARTMENT STORE. . . IN THE HEART OF WILLIAMSBURG BRONSON ESTEE LAUDER ARAMIS GERMAINE MONTEIL JONATHAN LOGAN CORBIN JEFFERSON DONNKENNY PENDLETON TANNER OF CAROLINA ALAN PAINE JANTZEN VANITY FAIR GORDON-FORD RUTH OF CAROLINA CINDERELLA FARAH ARTBRO GARLAND GANT ARROW ALSO VISIT OUR UNIQUE GIFT SHOP Telephone 229-23 1 I Ads 215 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS 104 Marlin Circle Grafton, Virginia Selling? Call Harry Copley 877-9006 For Personal Professional Service 229-8997 WILLIAMSBURG PASTRY SHOP, INC. Rolls — Calces — Cup Calces Donu+s — Breacds Party Cakes a Specialty Special Orcders For All Occasions Sandwich Bar Homemade Salads Coffee James York Plaia d Se J Jewelers 29 1 2 Washington Avenue Newmarket Shopping Center Warwick Shopping Center Williamsburg Shopping Center Willow Oaks Shopping Center YORKTOWN PHARMACY Prescriptions Drugs Russell Stover Candy Soda Fountain Newspapers, Magazines Pharmacist: MEL RAU B. G. WHITE Dial 887-3781 Water Street, Yorktown w GRAFTON GARAGE INC. Sales and Service — 24 Wrecker Service Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone: 898-5482 898-7541 OK 216 Ads THE SCRIBNER BOOK STORES. INC. Books of all Publishers Personalized S+a+ionery Merchants Square Williamsburg 229-9821 CARTERET BROS., INC. COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL — MARINE ROUTE 17 GRAFTON, VA. • Refrigeration and Air Conditioning • Heat Exchangers • Machine Shop • Centrifugal and Reciprocating Plants • Chemical Cleaning • Sand Blasting • Testing Equipment, Pressure and Vacuum • Water Treatment • Chill Water Systems • Pump and Motor Repair • Heating Plants Compressors Rebuilt and Exchanged — RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE TRUCKS — CALL 898-6622 FOR FREE INSPECTION AFTER 6:00 P.M, CALL 898-5 1 93 COLLEGE PHARMACY Drugs Cosmetics Baby Supplies Gifts Russell Stover Candy CALL 229-1041 Quick Luncheon Service Duke of Gloucester Street, Williamsburg PEEBLES SUPPLY CORPORATION of Newport News Wholesale Distributors — Plumbing and Heating 1291 I Jefferson Ave., Newport News, Virginia 23602 AMORY FUNERAL HOME Grafton, Virginia PHINNEY ' S SELF-SERVICE GAS STATION Rt. 1 7, Grafton, Virginia Ads 217 THE REDOUBT GRAFTON HARDWARE U.S. 17. Graf+on, Virginia Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Dupont Paint — Sporting Goods Fresh and Salt Water Baits Hunting and Fishing License The Newest Fort in Yorktown (Open in July) It ' s a gas, with toodlll Route 1 7 Yorktown RESTAURANT PIZZA --- SUBS 1A VARIETIES ' 9 VARIETIES FOR TAKE-OUT CALL AHEAD RT. 1A3 220-0234 JAMES YORK PI-AZA Ml. east of WIL-UIAMSBURO 218 Ads COLONIAL FLORIST, INC. 1951 Highway 17 Grafton, Virginia 23490 Phone 898-628 1 Say It With Flowers Compliments of PITTMAN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE 1440 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia 229- 1 050 The Key Club . . . looks over York High School THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YORKTOWN . . . carrying on the tradition of integrity which was established in 1 776. Join us in celebrating the 200th birthday of our country! Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. Facilities at Naval Weapons Station and Grafton Shopping Center Ads 219 HERFF JONES Manufacturer of the Official Class Rings and Graduation Stationery for York High School Local Representative: REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 HERRF JONES PRODUCTS: Class Rings — Graduation Announcements, Personal Cards and Related Accessories — Caps and Gowns — Medal and Trophy Awards — Club Pins — Yearbooks — Diplomas and Certificates — Fund Raising Ideas WILLIAMSBURG BROADCASTING, INC. Williamsburg, Virginia 220 Ads Dial 220-8299 JOHNSON ' S AUTO PARTS Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. — 8 AM-6 PM. Sun. — 1 0 AM-5 PM I 1 95 on Highway 1 43 Williamsburg, Virginia 23 1 85 Cour+esy of HARMAN OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC CORP. Falcons Find Fotog raphy Fun at DOC ' S CAMERA BAG James-Yorlc Plaza Williamsburg, Va. Rt. 143 and 2nd St. Williamsburg, Va. Phone 229-4451 Tires Tires Tires!!! Boy! Have We Got Tires One of the Area ' s Largest Inventories Steel Radials 60-70-78 Series Polyester Belted Raised Letters ABERDEEN BARN We Will Beat Any Deal EASTERN WAREHOUSE TIRE CO. For Reservations 703-229-6661 Finest in Steaks 1601 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Va. 23 1 85 Three Locations Williamsburg York County Hampton 229-0211 877-1200 722-6001 James-York Plaza Route 1 7 Shell Rd. at LaSalle Ave. Ads 221 THE UNITED STATES ARMY Recruiting Station 1459 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Va. Ph.229-69 10 Complete Grooming Inside and Out 336 Second Street — Route 162 East 229-8803 Interiors Shampooed Mon. thru Sat. || Vinyl Tops Cleaned and Treated 8:30-5:00 Engines Steam Cleaned Creative Framing 329 Secend Street (Rente 1 6 2 E ) Williamsburg 229-9494 Our F M bankers went to school, toa So besides our , regular checking, savings, loans and such, were well attuned to special student needs. Like parent student joint checking or savings, education loans and the like. At F ScM w e have a special interest in students. Because a lot of them turn out to be our best customers. And some turn out to he our best bankers, tcx ' ). First Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. Vbur lifetime bank Compliments of SUPPLY SERVICE. INC Lee Hall, Va. J. M. O ' HARA, President 222 Ads James-York Plaza and Warwick-Denbigh Shopping Center CLIFF ' S GULF STATION Rt. 17 Yorktown, Virginia Ph.898-56 1 3 or 898-8738 Wrecker Service Tires, Batteries, and Accessories CLIFFORD C. ALDERMAN, Owner G M AUTO PARTS, INC. 1 904 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phone 838-5252 Open Daily 8:00 A.M. — Midnight Sun. 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Congratulations, Seniors from ARNOLD PALMER GOLF COURSE AND WHICH CRAFT Patrons MR. AND MRS. ERASMI KIM HAWKES EDDIE WILLIAMS JEFFAMORY CATHY WYATT VICKY BUCKINGHAM TRACY TAPSCOTT Ads 223 Faculty Directory ADAMS, LEE Humanities AHNER, NORMA Humanities ALMONRODE, R. H. Science BAKER, PATRICK F. NJROTC BANGS, MARGARET Science BEATTY, LOUIS O. Industrial Arts BELL, LYDIA M. Business BEVERLY, JOYCE R. Humanities BRADLEY, ANDREW F. L. Humanities BROWN, VIRGINIA L. Humanities BRUNER, DARLENE Business BUCHANAN, PEGGY Library BUCK, KATHERINE K. Guidance BURKE, ARTHUR L. Assistant Principal BUSICK, GEORGE Science BYERS, INEZ Aide BYERS, L. E. Science CAMPBELL, WILLIAM A. Science CLEMENTS, M. Science COPLEY, GENEVIEVE C. Business CREDLE, PATIENCE Business CROCKETT, DAVID Physical Education DARDEN, WALTER L. Science DAVEY, BARBARA Humanities DAVIS, WILLIAM T. Humanities DeVAULT, CLIFFORD Humanities ERASMI, CHARLES W. Guidance FORREST, MARK Science FRINK, ABRAM, JR. Industrial Arts GIST, LILLIAN Guidance GREGORY, ELEANOR Guidance HAISLIP, GAILE Aide HANSFORD, THELMA Humanities HARRISON, JOHN T. Humanities HEDGEPETH, LINDA D. Humanities HOLBEN, HELEN L. Humanities HOOK, ERNESTINE Aide HOVIS, CHARLES S. Industrial Arts HUDDLESTON, W. E. NJROTC HUGHES, AUDRENE Science HUNT, MARTHA Physical Education JACKSON, SAMUEL Industrial Arts JOYCE, JOHN Distributive Education KEARNEY, PATRICK Science LITTLE, HUGH D. Industrial Arts McConnell, Robert Physical Education McLEMORE, BETTY Humanities MACKLIN, MAGALINE Science 224 MILAM, CLAUDE W. Principal MILLS, ANNE-LISA Fine Arts MOORE, AMY Humanities MOUL, JOVNEITTA Library MYERS, ELEANOR Humanities NEWCOMB, FRANCES C. Aide NORTHSTEIN, JOHN H. Science PAGE, MILLARD F. Assistant Principal PARKER, W. N. Distributive Education PERKINS, HARVEY W. Humanities PERKINS, REBA Humanities PETERS, DANIEL J. Humanities PETERS, DONNA Humanities PHILLIPS, BEVERLY Science PIPPIN, NELDA Guidance Secretary RAMER, KATHRYN Science RAMSEY, ROLENE D. Home Economics RATHKAMP, VERA E. Fine Arts REARICK, PRESTON D. Physical E ducation ROWE, JOHN Humanities RUSH, FLORENCE Humanities SAWYER, MARYLOU D. Fine Arts SEWARD, THOMAS F., JR. Humanities SHAMBLIN, ROBERT Physical Education SMITH, BRENDA M. Business SMITH, JUSTINE Humanities SOLES, DONNA Bookkeeper SPELL, LAWRENCE Science SPRUIELL, HATTIE Humanities SQUIRES, GERALD A. Humanities SULLIVAN, MICHAEL B. Humanities SWARTZ, WILLIAM M. Industrial Arts TATE, KATHERINE E. Humanities TAYLOR, MARY Aide TERRY, LOUISE Aide THOMPSON, ELIZA Humanities THOMPSON, NANCY Humanities TURNER, PORTIA S. Humanities TUTHILL, JANET C. Humanities VanDYKE, FAYE Humanities VERNON, LORRAINE Secretary WALKER, DIANE G. Physical Education WATKINS, DOROTHY S. Home Economics WEAVER, JOHN W. Industrial Cooperative Training WHITE, D. E. Guidance WILCHER, OLIVIA B. Humanities WILLIAMS, FRANCINE Humanities WILLIAMS, F. GRAYSON Physical Education WRIGHT, ALLAN M. Fine Arts WRIGHT, LORAINE Secretary ZALUMAS, STEVE Humanities 225 Senior Directory % ABBOTT, VICKIE SUE ABRAMS, FRANCINE GUSSIE, J.V. Cheer- leader - 10; Varsity Cheerleader - 1 1, 12; SCA Representative - 10, 1 1; FBLA - 1 1, 12, President - 12; National Honor Society - 12; Girl’s Track - 12 ADAMS, THOMAS PRESTON, Marching Band - 10, 11 ALFRIEND, EMILY DuPUY, Acappella - 10, 11, 12; Kiss Me Kate - 10; Music Man - 11; Guys and Dolls - 12; Spanish Club - 10; Thespian Society - 11, 12; Eboracum - 1 1; Regional Chorus - 12 ALLEN, JOHN BRYAN ALLEN, KEVIN ALLRED, PERRY ALAN ALMONRODE, PATRICK SYDNEY AMORY, ROBERT JEFFERSON, IV ANDERSON, CYNTHIA DAWN ANDERSON, JOHN RICHARD ANDERSON, JON SCOTT ARCHER, JOSEPH P. ARENA, ANDREW FRANK, Varsity Foot- ball - 10, 11; Varsity Soccer - 10, 1 1 ; J.V. Basketball - 10, 11 ARMISTEAD, ROBERT I. ASH, SUZANNE JEANNETTE ASHBURN, DEBORAH LOUISE, Girls’ Glee - 10, 11, 12; Acappella - 12; Choraliers - 12; FHA - 10, 11, Chaplain - 10, Secretary - 1 1 ; Kiss Me Kate - 10; Music Man -11; Mime Troupe - 1 1, 12; Miss York High Pag- eant - 12; Regional Chorus - 12 ATKINS, LILLIAN MAXINE AUTRY, STANLEY MICHAEL BABCOCK, L ' TNETTE DILLON, Guys and Dolls - 12 BAGBY, DALE ANN BAILEY, CATHY SUE, Girls’ Glee - 10, 1 1, 12; Acappella - 11, 12; Choraliers - 1 1, 12; Regional Chorus - 12; Music Man -11; Guys and Dolls - 12; French Club - 10, 1 1 ; SCA Representative - 10, 11, 12; Music Award - 1 1, 12 BALLEW, KEITH LLOYD BANKS, ISA LEE, FHA - 10, 1 1 ; Girl’s Bas- ketball - 10; GAA -11; Music Man -11; Volleyball - 12; Baseball - 12; Pep Club - Secretary - 1 1, 12; We The People - 12 BARKERS, ROGER C. BARLOW, OLIVETTE, Drill Team - 12; Girl’s Basketball - 1 1, 12; SCA Representa- tive - 1 2 BARNWELL. BELINDA GAIL. Spanish Club - 10, 1 1, 12; Spanish IV Award, FHA - Secretary - 12; Science Club - 12 BAYTOP, WANDA IRENE, Guys and Dolls - 12 BEACH UM, WILLIAM KENNETH, Talon Staff - 12; SCA Parliamentarian — 12; Bas- ketball Manager - 10, 1 1 BEASLEY, PATRICIA ALICE, Music Man - 1 1 ; Guys and Dolls Student Director - 12; Forensics - 12; Thespian Society - 11, 12; Mime Troupe - 1 1, 12; Acappella - 12; Girls’ Glee -11; Keyettes - 10, 1 1 BEAZLIE. JUDITH TEMPLE, Spanish Club -10 BECKLEY, ROBERT MICHAEL BELDA, MICHAEL ROBERT BELL, DEBORAH LYNN, Art Club -11,12, Vice-president - 1 1, President - 12; Guys and Dolls - 12; SCA Representative - 10 BENTON, ANDREW GLEN BICKETT, ROBERT P. BIDDLE, THOMAS FRANKLIN, JR., Var- sity Football - 1 1, 12; Baseball - 10, 1 1, 12 BINGLE, JANICE MARIE, National Honor Society - 10, 11, 12; Forensics -11; Keyettes - 12 BLAIR, WILLIAM ANDREW, Swimming Team - 10; Track - 10, 1 1, 12; Cross Country - 11, 12 BLIEY, ROBIN TYRONE BORCHARDT, ROBERT K. BORDEN, ROBERT NELSON BORUM, STEVEN TYRONE, We The Peo- ple - 1 1, 12, Director - 12; Falcon Band - 10, 11, 12; Basketball Manager - 10, 11, 12; Acappella - 12; Mixed Chorus - 12 BOWLING, GARY STEVEN, Art Club - 1 1; Music Man - 1 1 BRADSHAW, DAVID STEPHEN BRAXTON, REGINALD M. BRIDGES, BERWELL, H„ JR., NJROTC Drill Team - 10, 11; SCA Representative - 1 1, 12; WYCS - 1 1, 12; Falcon Band - 10, 1 1 BRINKMAN, ROBERT FRANCIS BROOKS, EDWARD MARTIN BROOKS, KAREN LEE, GAA - 10, 1 1 ; Gymnastics - 10, 11, Captain -11; Quill and Scroll - 11, 12; Talon Staff - 11; Academic Award - 10 BROWN, DWIGHT MAURICE BROWN, MARY VICTORIA BROWN, WILLIAM GORDON, NJROTC Rifle Team -11; Tennis Team - 12; NROTC Scholarship - 12 BRUMMER, EDMUND ALBERT, III BRYANT, JAMES RICHARD BRYANT, LARRY PAUL BUCHANAN, HARRY EUGENE, ROTC Drill Team - 10, 1 1 ; ROTC Rifie Team - 1 1, 12; Chess Club - 10, 11, Secretary - 1 1 BUCK, LLOYD FLEMING, Who’s Who in American High School Students; Annual Staff- 12 I BUCK, WALTER ROGER, Chess Club - 10, i 1 1, 12; Science Club - 11, 12, President - 12; ' Key Club - 11, 12; Scholastic Award -11; National Honor Society Treasurer - 12 BUCKINGHAM, VICKY ANN, Quill and Scroll - 10, 11, 12; Girls’ State Delegate - 11; ICC - 12; Annual Staff - 10, 1 1, 12, Editor - 12 BUNN, MICHAEL STEPHEN BUNTING, BONNIE JOE, SCA Representa- , tive - 12 BURNS, MICHAEL FRANK ' BURKE, CLYDE ROGERS, J.V. Track - 10; ! Football - 10, 1 1, 12; Boys’ State Delegate - i 1 1 ; Honor Council -11; SCA Representa- tive - 12; Pep Club - 12; Fellowship of Chris- 1 tian Athletes - 1 1 BUSHONG, STEVEN ALLEN, Band - 10, 1 1 i 12; Guys and Dolls - 12 , BUTLER, FRED E. | BYRUM, MARK WHITE, JR., Chess Club - | 10; Track - 10; German Club 12; Key Club - I 11, 12 CAINE, ANTHONY L. CALLIS, WAYNE E„ NJROTC - 10, 11, 12; ‘ Baseball Manager - 10, 1 1 ; We The People - I 10, 11, 12; Acappella - 10, 11; Mixed Chorus ' -11,12 I CAMPBELL, STEPHEN TODD [ CAMDEN, DONNA GAY | CARLSEN, KAREN ANNE, Acappella - 10, j 1 1 ; Girl’s Glee - 12; Guys and Dolls - 12 | CARPENTER, CAROL L ' TNN, Who’s Who I in American High School Students CARPENTER, JOYCE ANN, Bowling Team i - 10; DECAClub- 12 CARR, MICHAEL LAWRENCE | CARRUTHERS, WILLIAM EDWARD ; CARTER, DON CORNELL CARTER, GALE MAURICE CARTERET, BARBARA CARTY, DEBORAH SUE, SCA Representa- i tive - 1 2 CASSELS, DONNA ROBERTA CASTERLINE, MARGARET BARRY, Annual Staff - 10, 11; Keyettes - 12 CHAPMAN, DEBORAH JO CHAPMAN, MICHAEL DAVID CHRISTIE, SHERRY E. CLARK, ROBERT AMORY, Cross Country 10; SCA Representative - 10; French Club - 11 CLOSE, ALYCE EVEL ' TN CLUVERIUS, JONI ANN COGGINS, RALPH JONES COLEMAN, RICKY SYLVESTER, Wres- I 226 tling - 10, 1 1, 12; Track - 1 1, 12; We The People COLLINS, ANGELA FAYE, GAA - 10, 1 1; Music Man -11; Guys and Dolls - 12; Annual Staff - 12; Talon Staff - 12; SCA Representative - 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball - 10; Pep Club Drill Team - 12; Quill and Scroll - 12 COLLINS, LINWOOD MANDEL COMBS, KEITH R., Acappella - 10, 1 1, 12; We The People - 10, 1 1, 12; Music Man -11; French Club -11; Football - 10, 12; Pep Club CONNELL, SANDRA JANE CONRAD, WILLIAM MARK, Acappella - 10, 1 1, 12; Regional Chorus - 10, 1 1, 12; All- State Chorus - 12; Peninsula Choral Society - 1 1, 12; Virginia Music Camp - 10, 1 1, 12; Zone Bland Music Contest Winner; Chopin Award - 12; Arion Award - 12; Kiss Me Kate - 10; Music Man -11; Guys and Dolls - 12; Mime Troupe - 11, 12; Thespian Society - 1 1, 12; President - 12 COOPER, JACKIE DALE, Guys and Dolls - 12; DE Club - 10 COPLEY, KATHERINE EDITH, Gymnas- tics - 10, 11; GAA - 10, 1 1 ; Campus Life - 11; Acappella - 12; Girls’ Glee - 11, 12; His- torian - 12; Student Director - 12; Regional Chorus - 12; Choraliers - 12; Music Award - 11, 12; Peninsula Choral Society - 12; Annual Staff - 11, 12, Copy Editor - 11, 12, Sports Editor - 11, 12, Technical Director - 12; Furman University Yearbook Workshop Award - 12; Yearbook Award -11; Talon Staff -11; Eboracum Editor - 12; Quill and Scroll - 11, 12 COTTRILL, CLYDE ALLEN, JR. COWAN, KEVIN E. CROW, SHEILA MARIE, FHA - 10, 1 1, 12; Treasurer - 1 1, President - 12; Spanish Club - 10, 1 1 ; Hockey Team - 10, 12; GAA - 10; Kiss Me Kate - 10 CROWDER, DAVID GEORGE CUNDIFF, DEBORAH LEIGH, SCA Repre- sentative - 10, 1 1, 12; Cheerleader - 11, 12, Captain - 12; Monogram Club - 12; Key Club Sweetheart - 12 CURTIN, MARY ANN, Music Man -11; Guys and Dolls - 12; Thespian Society - 1 1, 12, Vice-President — 12; Mime Troupe - 12; SCA Representative -11; French Club - 10, 1 1, 12, President - 12; FTA - 1 1, 12; Girls’ Glee - Treasurer - 12; Acappella - 12; Cho- raliers - 12 CURTIN, MICHAEL ANDREW DANCHAK, RANDALL W. DANIELS, JEWELL EUGENE DANIELS, KENNEDY SCOTT, Wrestling - 10; Guys and Dolls - 12; National Honor Society -11,12 DARDEN, PATRICIA ANNE, D.E. Club - 12; Mixed Chorus - 10, 1 1 DARLINGTON, REBECCA ANNE, Art Club - Secretary - 11, 12; Guys and Dolls - 12 DAVIS, DONNA FAYE DAVIS, EDWARD NORMAN, III DAVIS, JUDITH ANN DAVIS, KENNETH LAWTON, JR. DAVIS, LINDA JOYCE DAVIS, LISA MARIE, Majorette - 10, 1 1; Student of the Month; Keyettes - 10, 1 1, 12 DeANGELIS, YVONNE DELANO, SERETHA ANN DEMPSEY, EILEEN SHARON DENBY, LAUREL JOAN, French Club - 10, 1 1 ; SCA Representative - 10; Debate Team - 10, 1 1, 12; Kiss Me Kate - 10; Music Man - 1 1 ; Girls’ Glee - Secretary -11; Acappella - 12; Music Award - 10, 1 1 ; FHA - Vice-Presi- dent - 10, 1 1 ; Mime Troup -11,12 DENNIS, MARILYN YVONNE, FHA - 10, 11; FTA- 10, 11; FBLA - 12 DePALM, RAMON LOUIS, Monogram Club - 1 1, 12; Wrestling Team - 1 1, 12; Kiss Me Kate - 10; Falcon Band - 10, 1 1, 12; Lab Band - 11; WYCS - 11, 12 DESMARAIS, CAROL JEAN, German Club; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist DEVAN, JAMES STEPHAN DIAZ, LARRY NEAL DILLARD, CARLOTTER VENESSA DIXON, DARLENE LAVELL DODGEN, MARJORIE CATHERINE DONALSON, LINDA SCOTT, Annual Staff - 12; Talon Staff - 12; Guys and Dolls - 12; Quill and Scroll - 12 DOUGLAS, CALVIN WARREN JR. DUNN, LINDA JANE, Scholastic Award - 10, 1 1, 12; National Merit Scholarship Semi- ‘ ' inalist - 12; Guys and Dolls - 12 DURRENCE, MICHAEL DAVID DYE, CARMEN A. EADS, RONALD WILLIAM EDDY, DAVID M. EDMONDS, TERESA LAVERN, Girls’ Glee - 10; Pep Club Drill Team - 12 ELKS, BEVERLY DAWN EPPERSON, GWENDOLYN EVANS, CELIA LEE, Art Club - 10, 1 1, 12 EVANS, NANCY GAIL, Track Team - 1 1 EVERETT, ROY LEE, SCA Representative - 10; Music Man - 1 1; Guys and Dolls - 12; Thespian Society - 12 FARRELL, GAVIN DAW FARRIOR, JERRY LEE FERGUSON, TONY LEE FEURER, TERESA LYNN FIELDS, BRENDA DIANE FIELDS, WAYNE A. FISCHLER, ANTHONY LEIGH FITZGERALD, CONSTANCE D. FORESTER, HILDA JANE, FTA - 10, 1 1 ; Hockey Team - 10; Music Man -11; Foren- sics - 12; Science Club - 10 FORMAN, SHEREE LYNN, FTA - 10; GAA - 10; French Club - 10, 1 1 ; Art Club - 10; Miss York High Pageant - 12; Kiss Me Kate - 10; M usic Man -11; Guys and Dolls - 12 FOSTER. BETTY ANN FOURNIER, ROGER BARTLETT, Cross Country - 11, 12; Eboracum -11; Music Man - 1 1; Track - 12 FRANKS, VICKIE VERNEL, Guys and Dolls - 12; Mixed Chorus - 12; 2nd Runner- up Miss York High Pageant - 12 FRAZIER, CANDICE LEE, Spanish Club - 10, 11; Latin Club - 10; German Club - 10; Pep Club - 10; Eboracum -11; Talon - Busi- ness Manager -11; SCA Representative - 1 1 ; Music Man - 1 1; Guys and Dolls - 12; Mime Troupe - 12; AFS - 12; Who’s Who in American High School Students FRAZIER, ISIAH FREIER, HERTA MAGDALENE, Track Team - 10; Gymnastics - 10 GAINES, JAMES THOMAS GAPCYNSKI, PAUL VINCENT, Cross Country - 10, 1 1, 12; Tennis Team - 12; National Honor Society GARDNER, YVONNE JUANITA GHOLSON, LAVOLA GIESE, DONNA, GAA - 10; FHA - 10; FBLA - 12; Regional Stenography Winner - 12 GODDARD, PATSY ANN GOOCH, ROBERT KENT GORDON, JAMES EARL GOUGER, DAVID HAYES, Key Club - 1 1, 12; National Honor Society - 1 1, 12; Senior Class Reporter - 12; Cross Country - 10, 11; Swimming Team - 12 GREENWOOD, TERRI LYNN GRIFFIN, DAVID A. GRIFFIN, DESIREE MICHELE, FBLA - 12 GRIFFIN, DIANE GAYLE GRIFFIN, DEBRAG. GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA ETHEL, Mixed Cho- rus - 11, 12 GRIGGS, STEVE ALLAN GRIGSBY, JUDITH GLYNIS, FHA - 10, 1 1, Treasurer - 10, President -11; French Club - 10; AFS - President — 12; Music Man -11; National Honor Society - 12 GUMMO, JUDITH ANNE, Keyettes -11,12 GURKIN, RICKY LEE HAASE, DENISE CAROL HAGY, GAIL ANITA HARCUM, SARAH LOIS, Spanish Club - 10; Quill and Scroll - 10, 11, 12; Keyettes - 1 1, 12, Corresponding Secretary - 12; Talon Staff -11; Annual Staff - 12; National Honor Society - 1 1, 12, Vice-President - 12; Scholastic Award -11; Valedictorian - 12 227 xr r : z.?. k r? ts makTE H Sk aV7 ' , 5 ..”E H. a? n.I5l UV D a aVS . K’js VJf Ktii - 0 £j)C Dvili5 ' 11 Ar, J!)u? - I.. FBI_A - K A v llN TV JZ . . -T£S.OVr K aTt-1 a ' a 1 . VLA V AVN AC£rreI;£ - JfL 11 CSinnif - 11. Cinribers - }! 11. 11. iul 3alt? - 11. Muk Trcii - 11 Arr.iiLl Slen - 11: Is Rmins:- xc- VSss y n:A r?i£3-- Pi rstx: - 1 1 Vfcs« Yviri .-lun: - .1 H Tl-ES KlAi ' SX15;il5. Tract - 11. 4isic Vi£i - . . riauc - 11 - . 11. r iiccfT HiBC - .;1 1 1 .1 Jazr rssr ' il - 1 . 3iDC P-£H)cer: - .1 H-AHF.1 aT T ' LI.a VLa LIE 1 V ' c- mcrf Ciais a.s cnsr - 1 1; J.V Cuesrjcajsr - 3D. Swl.A ' .snansr- 1 j. Senjo: Class Secre- ie: - 11. Ve: : CBssTJcaasr -11. Garb ' Get - 11. CosspiEi Socie: - 11; Gari? ' Su.k rtejsp-ii - . 1 G KA - 1 1 1 1. 11. Tiler Srar - 11. Nc el - 1 1 . 11. Uss Ait Kii - . ' I. Miisir Mix -11. Gr ? ixe Delis - IT TIEVTY. LaTIkT rlA5TTNGS. FeeYiil- iO. 111. Tract - ID. 1 1 Wrsscimi - 11. SC A rssctxirv - 11 Snixsr Ca -11. Feltew- smr ef Chrsciix Aznises - ju. 3 3 HZFVZF T aIT-A May. Kss SSt Kiie - iO; Misic Mix -11. AT. Crur - 11 FTCK.M.AN CONNTF DLaNY. GitD Ses- tsxuJl Gx.D Tract SKTKM AN. James UTLLIAM JH. FTTH!,. TLll AM JOSEPH. ’V ' irsrn, ’ ' fc ' rssciixi - — .1 Inc CL Dsme: a euroimexc. Niciexi Bener Secex - 11 Lixe - II HI aFH JOSEPH MICHAEL Vnict of Ttem ecrac ' - is Peace - 11 jI. 11: J Y. Tract- ID; 5. CjiiC - 3D. 11. 11 Ensxiix Secen - ID. IL 11. p-ssiecx: - 11 Sc el - 1 j,. 11. FsTi.- ' ' ship af QresiiX Aciueis - 1 1. a H. Taiex SciX - L. H Edner - 11 .Axxui SceE - 11. Menc- £Xiit Ciur - L . 11 SC.A J.e sssxcim ' e - j J-. 11. Cii’abers - 1 1. 11. K?ss Me Kiie - I D. Misic Mix - . ; Grn. exc DeLs - II HOLMES SHaEI ' A a_AY. t tss Me Kiie - 3D. Misic Mix - . Per CiiiC - 1 1 HOLLE . .aNN MaFEE GexnxEsrecs- }u. 11. Sepneme-e Ciess TrEEsnesr - 30; Jimier ' Hess Tc asurEr - j j. Kes ' exs - H Scueex: CeuncT - j 1- Axxui Scar - 11. 11 Bescdess M fcr.hrer - _1 NiCiexal Hener Secex - 11 TniiL ixc SctxiL - 11 H Z Z ' • EJ_ EC A?E ' ,E . r eechil - ID. 11 E Tract - 3D. 13 . Cinr - ID. 11. 11. £.;ss Me Siie - 3D: Misic Mex - 1 2 HDPaE E .T .1 AM JOSEPH, r eerxiL - iD. - 1 -1 EastsrriiL - 3D. jL E. Hess Trsi- •sir-er - 3D. . 1 E lizvi Scale Deneipxe - 11 EC JOvE J AN15 MAYC ' . M iwnr Max - j 1 ‘ ScnniE-scu A -etc - L Afssisz Chans - L Naxaxa E ; ' Ci;r Sacisx - 1 1 11 Secr cari - -1 N- trrt°n a: OuiKCEXciiri Axttsncax Hex Svcheel Smesres - II. SlaliCiienax - II HOL ' GH. CH.aS.LES F5LANCJS HYDGIN ' S, KENNETH KaY HITT. J.AMES H_ JS. HI ' GHES. TFKS.1 1 ' llNN. FT.A - Hi; Mcsic Max - 1 1 Tiiex Scaff - IE .Axxxal ScafC - II HI MPLES. DEES. A ANOv. Faicoi Baxc - 30, ;,j. 11. MiisacMax 11 HI ' MPHSIES. JEANNT S.EG.AN HUNT,: aCHQIELINF AN ' N HUNT. M.ASTTN Van BES.EN. DT .Axaual Scarf - :I ISCjKaM. CYNTH1.A G-AlL TNC-KaM NOS-MAS Dr VNE IN GKaM S.IN ' D a Carol. G hcxssxcs - 1 1 . II. G AA -11: Maierene - II IS.B ' H M.ALCOM HAS.S.IS IK’aiN. DOMN A LFJGH. QaE axe ScreT - 30. 33. II. Naxexal HexarSecjen - 11, U; Tijex Scar - 1 1, Axxual Scar - 31. Hexer CoimH - 3D; SC.A Rsprssexcacrv ' e -13; Music Max -11; Gia axe Delis - II J.aCKSON. LIN ' D a -THAN. G.A.A - la 3 3 ; FHA -3111. Music Max - 31; Oirv? axe D,elis-ll J.AMccS. M3GH_AxL L. .JON-ES., ECaEME aEFKED.A. Crris ' Crise; Matec Ciierus JON ' ES.. JI ' .AN ' TT a G.ALE JONEIS LEJGH EDW.aRDS. SGlA Kerre- ssxcara - 1 a L . Kr ’eaes - lx. IL Recorc- na Secrecar} - 31; Grris ' Scale Delepre - 1 3; Hemecemcca .Ansxdax: - 1 1; Hamscenena Oussi - II JON ' ES TLE, ' ?v lEO ' ON KEITH. Mas Y JO. Gin axe Delis - II; Maiersne - 1 1 11 C:-Caxcaix - 11 KELiET ' . Lames g KELLY. CHaSEES S_ J.V. Feecxal - la Easexal la 11 KENNEDY. D aATD S KENNEDY. V aT .D a . ' XAN. pparasx Qub; Faicex Baxc - 3a 31, 11; Kiss Me Kaie - 10 KEPLEY. ? AULA ELE- Kess Me Kace - 3ft Music Max -31. Crvys axe DeLs - 11, Sre- eex: Zterecier - 11. Exssxiax Secisr - il. Gins ' Gise - 3 a 1 3. 11 Sciieer: Dr-ecier - 7,£|nexi Chorus - 11. Cheeneieer - 3a 1 L 11. Cixcan - 3a II KLDD DON ' NaLEE KING K.ASEN ELOISE SCA Serresexca- crv£; Per Crur LrE ' Tearx KINEN ER, J.AMES CHRISTOPHER Fooc- xaT-iai. ;i Tract- la 31 KNO ' LES. erent a LAMOS- SJtTHAJO COLLINS. Feoc ' xa!: - 3 D. 3 X- H. T met - 3 a ’ ‘rescicna - la Ke Ciur - . 1. II LAMP SCRY ELDON FcK cxaJ! - 3D. 11. S-g -TT-r-Txr Teax; - 11. Frexcx Cm ' r - il LANL J.ANTCE M.ARIL G.A.A; FBLA; Gr-fs Bastechal! - la 11; SefehaL - 11; Girrs Tract - II LANGFATN. BRLYE KENNETH LaAA’SON. REBECCA K.AY LEL KEITH .ALMN LEA ' ORSEN. JLUAIN IRATNG. .TR_ S-,ai:e Baxc - II LEASTS, ARMELIA DENISL Girrs Bastec- ' eaZ - la D.L Oub - II LEAATS. DON ' N.A -THAN. .Axxual Sca,T - la i 1, .Assiscax: ELier - 1 1, Scbeol Exsem ' eie - la ii. La XX Qub - ATce-Presidsn: - 31, FT.A - la 1 1; -hmior Classical Laaaue - 1 1; Naxexal Hexer Seoex - 3 1. II; Cberaiers - II. .AcaxpeHa - II; Gexs and Dolis - II LEASTS. J.AMES SIDNEA ' , -TR_ J.V. Bastei- xal - la J.V. FeechaL - 10; TracL - II LEAATS. S.ANDR.A MADINE LICTTL J. RICARDO aGLTRRL Top Sni- dex; of .Axpe Arxeneax Higb School - 3 a T cttts Tea r - 11; Naxoxal Honor Soaex - 11. Bastechal Ma x ager - II UDDELL MTTLA DLAN ' L FBLA - la 1 1. 11. Secrecar - il. Per Chib; Drill Tearr ullard. phtuus kirk LOM.AX. PER CELL A. .TR LONG. JOEL KENT. Vars;x Tract - la Foochal - la 1 3: Science Chib - 11: Naxexal Hexer Seciex - i I. 11. Presideni - LOLIDEN. GEORGE LU-CLAN. GLENN .TEROME LUCLKN. JaCQLTLINE K.AA ' M.AIDMENT. .TEFFREA ' TIJ IA M. Ke Ciur - la 1 1. IL Presidex: - 11; SCA Rexre- sexcacx’e - la 1 1 : Naxexal Hexer Soaen - i I. il: IOC - 11. Bra BreEier - 11 MaLOTT, LaL”RA LAN ' . Cxeerieader - 1 1: G -r:mEsxcs- la 11. IL GarFs Tract - 11. 11: Ke ' enes - 11; Mess A ' erk Hiax Pageaxc - 12 MARKHAM. SHEILA ROSE ATCA - 1 1 MARSHALL DLANA LA DLA MARSHALL MICHAEL BRUCE MARTIN. GEORGE HALL AAYCS - 1 3. IL SCA Rexresercacx ' e - 1 1. II MARTIN. JOHNNY MaRIY. Base ' xal - 1 1, L: F oochaC - 1 a 1 L II MARTIN. S.AMDRA G.AIL MaRTZ. K.ATHERINT STOREA ' . GerFs Tract - 30; Naxoxal HonorSoaex - 11. IL Keverces - IL; GrTit axe DoTs - II; D.AR .Awi-c - II MASON. P.ATRICE LEE .Musac Max - 1 1: Gx t axe DoBs - 12. .AFS - 11: Mecjcal Gamers Qub - Il MASON. ’ftTLLLAM LEE MASSER SUS.AN MaRIL Ar Qub - 10. Il; Drarxa Qub - la 3 1 . Wxuxd of Oz - la Music Max - 1 1: Gixt axd Dolts - 11. Txes-J piax Sooen - la 1 1. 11: Mxne Treepe - IL Mexed Chorus - 31 MATHIAS, DEBOR,AH FLAY MATHIS. EARL JR. MATTHEWS, MIKE .A. MAXWELL. D AVID BALDWTS, Track - 10, 12; Cross Country- - 12; Music Man - 1 1; Eboracum -11; Key Qub - 1 1, 12; Treasurer - 12; National Honor Society - 12; AFS - 12; Annual Staff Photographer - 12 MAYN.ARD, RICRARD C.. III. J.V. Base- ball - 10; V ' arsity Football - 10, 1 1, 12 MCALLISTER. BON ' NTE SUE. Kiss Me Kate - 10; Music Man - 1 1; Assistant Director - 1 1 ; Guys and DoUs - Assistant Director 12; Keyettes - 11, 12 - Vice President of District Keyettes - 12; .Miss York High Pageant - 12; Thespian Society - 12; Vice President - 12; Mime Troup - 1 1, 12; Majorette - 12 McBRIDE M.ARV.A TROY McCLURE. K.ATHY COLLEEN, SC.A - 10. 1 1 ; Eboracum -11; .Aimual Staff - 12 McCUBBINS, REGIN ' .A KAY, Swirnining Team - 10; Gymnastics - 1 1; Cheerleader - 10, 1 1 .McINTYRE. KAREN DeETT.A. Kiss .Me Kate - 10; Music Man - 1 1; Guys and Dolls - 12; French Club - 10, 1 1 ; .Acappella - 12; Girls’ Glee - 10, 1 1, 12; Choraliers - 12; Thespian Society -11,12. Secretary - 12 McLEAN, CH.ARLES EDW ARD, SC.A Rep- resentative - 1 1, 12; Bland Music Contest Winner -11; Cross Country - 12; Track - 12; National Honor Society - 12 .Mc.MILLEN, GREGORY YORK McQLTLLEN, WTLLLA.M C ARL. JR. McSPADDEN, BONNIE JE.AN, National Honor Society - 1 1, 12; Stage Band - 1 1, 12; Falcon Band - 11, 12; Workshop Band - 12; Guys and DoUs Orchestra Conductor - 12 .MELVILLE. K.ARL.A RENEE MERRILL. PATRICK L. MEYERS. ERIC EDWIN MICH.AEL. HOLLY.ANN ELIZ.ABETH MIL.A.M, JEFFREY LYNNi. Basketball - 10. 1 1, 12; All Tournament Team -11; Football - 10, 1 1. 12; BasebaU - 10, 1 1; Track - 10; Debate .Award - 10; Boys’ State Delegate - 1 1 ; Society of Outstanding High School Stu- dents - 12; National Honor Society - 12; WTio’s VrTio m Amencan High School Stu- dents - 1 1. 12; Monogram Club - 12; Fellow- ship of Christian .Athletes - 10. 1 1. 12; SC.A Representative - 10; SC.A President - 12; Baker Scholarship - 12 MILES. R.ALPH O’NE-AL MILLS. KEITH .A. MILLS. LEE T.ALI.AFERRO. Wrestlmg - 10. 1 1, 12; Stage Band - 10. 1 1, 12; Jaz 2 Ensem- ble - 11. 12 “ MOORE. STEVEN ERNEST MORRISON, MONA LOUISE. FT.A - 10; FBLA - 12 MORTON. J.ACQUELINE UNEICE MORTON, M.ARILYNN ALTHE.A. FHA - 10; G.A.A - 10; Girl’s Basketball - 10. 1 1 ; Kiss Me Kate - 10 MOL L, THOM.AS M.ARTIN, French Qub - 11; Key Qub - 10, 1 1, 12- Vice-President - 12; Wresthng - 10, 1 1; Swimmmg Team - 12; Track - 12; National Honor Society - 1 1, 12: SCA Treasurer - 12 MOUNTS. CLYDE IV’.AN, JR. .MULKEY, SHAN.AN SLAY, Kiss Me Kate - 10; .Music Man - 1 1 MULLIG.AN, ROBERT CORRY MURPHY, JOHN JOSEPH. Music Man -11; Guys and DoUs - 12; Wrestlina - 10; T ' CS - 10 ' , 11, 12; Key Qub - 10, iT MURR.AY, ANIT A R.AE. FH.A - 10; .Music Man -11; Guys and Dolls - 12 .MURR.AY, DEBBIE .AN“N N FADING, N A-NCY LEE NELSON, V LLLAM TLMOTFDt ' NETHERSOLE. .MICH.AEL CORY, FootbaU - 10, 1 1, 12; .AU District Guard - 12; V arsity Wrestling - 10, 1 1, 12; 2nd m District Tour- nament - 12 NENsN, N.ANCY ELIZ.ABETH OAKLEY, HENRY S.A.MUEL JR.. Guvs and Dolls - 12 OCCHILTL .A.N“S L. O’CONNOR. KERRY L ' YSN OEHRLEIN, DEBOR.AH L ' i ' NN. ' . Mrxed Chorus - 12 O H.AR.A. VLARY ALDRICH. SC.A Repre- sentative - 10. 1 1, 12; FT.A - President - 12; Music Man -11; Annual Staff - 12; Thes- pian Society - 12; Mime Troupe - 12 O’N E-AL. D AVID L.A.NCE, .Music Man - 1 1 OWENS. GEORGE C. OWENS. GIL R.AY, FootbaU - 10, 1 1. 12; BasebaU - 10, 11, 12; SC.A Representative - 12 P.ADELT, B.ARB.AR.A J.ANE. German Qub - 10 , 11 , 12 P.ADGETT, M ARK LEE P ARKER. JANICE ALBERT A P.ARKER. KENNETH O. PARRISH. P.ATRICLA LEE P ARRISH. ROY ARNOLD P ARROTT. L.A wrench PATTON, LINDA F AYE. Kiss Me Kate - 10; Music Man - 1 1; .An Qub - 10. 1 1. 12; DE .Awaird - 12 PEGLOW, RICH ARD D ALE PENN.A. JULI.A A-N-NETTE PENZOLD. M ARTH A ATLEE PERRIN, EDDIE A.. J.V. FootbaU - 10; Bas- ketbaU- 10, 11. 12 PERSON. KIM. Music Man - 1 1; Guys and DoUs - 12; SC.A Representative - 1 1. 12; Talon Staff - 12; .Annual Staff - 12 PFEIFFER. THONLAS J- III PIGGOTT. MERVIN LEE. JR. PITCHFORD. D AVID W.A ' i ' NE PL.ATT, STEPHEN J.A.MES POKORNX P.ATRICLA .A.NN POLUARD. .ALICE JE.AN, Pep Qub - 12: National Honor Society - 1 1, 12 POLUARD, EVELV ' N JOY ' CU FBL.A. SC.A Representative - 10: Homecoming .Atjend- ant - 1 1, 12; Basketball Sweetheart - 1 1 PO.VIEROY, RICRARD .AUaN POV-TCL. M.ARTH.A REED PRESNELU W.aTHLA LY ' N ' N PRESTON, K.AREN EL.AINE PRIODU TERRI NOEU SC.A Representa- tive - 10; FBUA -11; FT.A - 1 1 PRITCH-ARD, J.AMES EDW.aRD PRO, .ANDRUA .VLARY PROW, .VLARUA SUZETTE PLTIVTS. RON.ALD EUGENE QUEIJO, TERRY UANE QUESENBERRY, DEBOICAH M.AU SC.A Representative - 10 QLTNN, VnCRAEL .A. R.ADCLIFFE. ROBERT HOMER R.AG.ANS. B.ARB.AR.A VLARIE R.AND.ALU C.ALVTN JEROME R.AWXES. JETHRO REDCROSS. ANN. ' DENISU Hockey - Cap- tam 12; Girl’s Basketball - 12; Girl ' s Base- baU - 10; Pep Qub - 1 1, 12; .Acappeila: Kiss Me Kate - 10 REDD, D.AVTD EUGENT REIN HOLT. D.AVTD RICE. STEVEN EV ' ERETT, Cross Country - Lions Qub Trophy - 10. 1 1 RICE ROBERT SLTTON. .Music .Award - 12, Music Man - 1 1: Guy s and DoUs - 12; Mtxed Chorus - 12 RICHARDS. D.AVTD W, YN.E RICHARDS. PEGGY .ANN ' . German Qub - 10, 1 1; FBL.A - 12: SC.A Representative - 12: Guys and DoUs - 1 2 RICHARD. L-AUHA LYNN. Tennis Team - 10, 11; -Annual Staff - 10. 1 1; Y outh for Christ - 10, 11: New-spaper Staff -II; Guys and DoUs - 12 RIGGINS- DEBOR-A ANNETTE RIVERS. ROBIN RENEE DE Qub - Secre- tary - 12 ROBBINS- V ALERIE SUE Nanonal Honor Society -11,12; Forensics -II: SC.A Vice- President - 12; ICC - President - 12, .Vledical Careers Qub - 12; French Qub - 10. 1 1 ROBERSON. .ANDREA KIRSTENHEIKE ROBERTSON. EDDIE GR.AY ROBERTSON. KANDY WAYNE ROBIN S. AUGUSTIN E W.aRNER. JR_ FootbaU - 10, 1 1: Sw-nnming Team - 12; National Honor Society - 1 1. 12; Key Qub - 11. 12; Jumor Qass Chaplam - 1 1; Senior Class VTce-President - 12; Guys and DoUs - 12; Boys’ State Delegate - 1 1 RODDEN. CHARLES EDWARD ROOB. WILLI.A.M VU Band -11.12 229 ROWE, SUSAN M., Music Man -11; VICA - 12 RUMSEY, TAMARA COOK, Music Man - 1 1 ; Guys and Dolls - 12; Cheerleader - 1 1, 12; Annual Staff - 11, 12; Monogram Club - 12; Quill and Scroll - 12; Thespian Society - 12; French Club - 12; SCA Representative - 12 RUSSELL, DEBORAH KAY, Music Man - 1 1; Guys and Dolls - 12; Spanish Club - 10, 1 1, 12; Vice-President - 12; ETA - 12; Talon Staff - 12; Annual Staff - 12; SCA Repre- sentative -11; AES - 10 RUSSELL, STEVEN ODELL RYAN, COLLEEN M., GAA - 10 SAGER, DEBRA JANE, SCA Representative - 12 SALISBURY, EVELYN JOHNS, Music Man -11; Guys and Dolls - 12; Latin Club - 10, 1 1 ; Medical Careers Club - 10; Who’s Who in American High School Students - 11, 12 SANDERS, SHEILA MARIE, FHA - 10, 1 1 ; FBLA - 12; Debate Team - 10; Pep Club Drill Team - 12 SAUTTER, RONNY LEE SAWYER, EDYTHE ANN, French Club - 10; Latin Club - 1 1, 12; President - 12; Art Club - 12; Music Man - 1 1; Guys and Dolls - 12; Who’s Who in American High School Students - 11, 12 SEALS, KATHERINE MARIE, Cheerleader - 10, 1 1 ; Sophomore Class Secretary - 10; Miss York High Pageant - 1 1, 12; Keyettes - 11, 12, Reporter-Historian - 12; Quill and Scroll - 11, 12 SHAW, JOSEPH CARL SHELTON, SANDRA COLLEEN SHER, DARRELL L. SHIELDS, STUART MALLORY SHUEY, KEVIN JAN, Baseball - 1 1, 12; French Club - Treasurer -11; National Honor Society -11,12 SIMPSON, LEE ANN SKOVE, CYNTHIA MARGARET, Talon Staff - 10; Eboracum - 12; Girl’s Track - 10 SLADE, CLAUDE EUGENE SLAUGHTER, DANNY RAY SMITH, CONNIE FAYE, Acappella - 1 1, 12; Choraliers - 12; SCA Representative - 12 SMITH, DEBORAH ANN SMITH, GARY CARLTON SMITH, GWENDOLYN, SCA Representa- tive - 12 SMITH, JAMIE SHERRE SMITH, ROBERTS. SMITH, WILHEMINA ELAINE SOUTHALL, CYNTHIA ANNE, GAA - 10 STEWART, ANDREA DENISE STOKES, KENNETH FRANKLIN, DE Club President - 12 STOLARIK, RICHARD MATTHEW, Key Club - 11, 12; Acappella - 12; Music Man - 1 1 ; Guys and Dolls - 12; Mixed Chorus -11; Annual Staff - 11, 12 STOUT, JAMES C. STOMBAUGH, VICKIE D. STONE, STANLEY RICHARD STONEBURNER, PAMELA KAY, Kiss Me Kate - 10; Music Man - 1 1; Guys and Dolls - 12; Keyettes - 10, 11, 12, Reporter-Historian - 1 1, President - 12; Thespian Society - 12; Annual Staff - 12 SUDERNO, THERESA MARIE SULLIVAN, ROBERT ALLEN, Baseball - 10, 11, 12 SWINTON, LEVENCE, Football - 10, 1 1, 12, 2nd Team All Regional, Honorable Mention All State - 12 TAPSCOTT, TRACY RAY, Annual Staff - 10, 11, 12, Editor - 12; Quill and Scroll - 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society - 11, 12; ICC - 12 THOMAS, DEBORAH DENISE, Girl’s Bas- ketball - 10; Pep Club - 10, 1 1, 12, Drill Team - 12 THOMAS, DEBRA THOMAS, DONALD THOMAS, DWIGHT CLIFFORD THOMAS, KATHLEEN ANN THOMAS, LINDA JEAN, WYCS - 10, 12 THOMAS, STANLEY, MARK, DE Club Vice-President - 12 THOMPSON, PHILIP RAY, National Honor Society - 12; Key Club - 11, 12, Secretary - 12; Track - 10; Football - 10, 11, 12; Base- ball - 10, 11, 12 THOMPSON, TIMOTHY EDWARD, Var- sity Football Trainer - 10, 1 1, 12; Varsity Basketball Trainer - 11, 12; J.V. Baseball - 10; Track - 11, 12; German Club - 10, 1 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes - 10, 1 1, 12, Secretary - 12; Guys and Dolls - 12; Mime Troupe - 12 TILLER, STEVEN DELANE, WYCS - 10, 12 TOSSMAN, MARK STEVEN TRUNDY, LANCE V. TUCKER, WAYNE TYLER, LINDA YVONNE, Girl’s Basketball - 10, 11; FBLA - 11, 12 VACCHI, PETER MARTIN VACEKONIS, MICHAEL JOHN VENABLE, DIANA LEE, Kiss Me Kate - 10; French Club - 10; Pep Club - 10, 1 1 VOLPONE, SANDRA MARIE, Keyettes - 12; National Honor Society -11,12; FTA - Treasurer -11,12; Forensics - 1 1, 12; Span- ish Club - 10 VOSS, ADRIENNE ELAINE, Gymnastics - 10 WADDLE, JERRY RAYMOND WAGONER, MONICA L. WALKER, ELIZABETH JANE WALKER, RICHARD RANDALL WALKUP, LINDA MARIE, Quill and Scroll - 10, 1 1, 12; Talon Staff - 10, 1 1 ; Co-Editor - 1 1; National Honor Society - 11, 12; Cheer- leader-10, 11, 12 WALLER, SUSAN ELIZABETH ; WALTON, DAVID MICHAEL WARD, CONNIE LEE j WARREN, SUZANNE HIGGINS WASHINGTON, KRISS B. WASHINGTON, VIVIAN MORRIS ; WEAVER, FRANKLIN BROWN WEBB, JACK MARSHALL, JR., Acappella - 1 10, 1 1, 12; Cavaliers - 12; Guys and Dolls - 12; Thespian Society - 12 WEST, PAMELA RAE, Student of the Month ' - 10; SCA Parliamentarian - 1 1; Cheerleader - 11 WESTBERRY, KATHR’YN ANN, Talon Staff - 1 1; Quill and Scroll - 10, 1 1, 12 WESTMORELAND, RANDELL FARRELL WHITE, CAMILLA DIANE WHITE, TERRY JAMES WIDNER, BARBARA LYNN WILBURN, BEVERLY ANNE, FTA -11; Medical Careers Club - 12; Latin Club - 12; AFS - 12; Guys and Dolls - 12 WILLIAMS, JANET ARLENE WILLIAMS, KERMIT VALDEZ WILLIAMS, NATHAN EDDIE WILLOUGHBY, WILLIAM NOBLE WILSON, BETTY SUE, GAA - 1 1 ; Spanish Club - 11, 12, President - 12 WILSON, BRENDA JEAN, GAA - 10; Mixed Chorus - 10; Kiss Me Kate - 10; Music Man -11; Guys and Dolls - 12; Musii Award - 10, 1 1, 12; Acappella - 1 1, 12; FTA - 11, 12; French Club - 12; Thespian Society - 12; Regional Chorus - 12; Girls’ Glee - 12; Who’s Who in American High School Stu- dents - 11, 12 WOOD, BRADFORD STANTON, II, Golf - 10, 11, 12 WOOD, JAMES ALLISON WOOD, JAMES DANIEL WOOD, PATRICIA ANN, Falcon Band - 10, 11, 12 WOOD, WAYNE WOODY, JAMES WILLIAM, Golf -11,12 WRIGHT, RICHARD PHILLIP, Stage Band - 12; Falcon Band -11,12 WRIGHT, WARREN, JR. WYATT, PINKY ANGELA WYMER, THOMAS LEWIS, WYCS - 1 1, 12; Concert Band - 10, 1 1 ; Marching Band -11; Lab Band -11; Music Man - 1 1 WYNKOOP, MARK WILLIAM, WYCS - 1 1 12; SCA Representative -11,12 YOUNG, PATRICIA LEAH, FBLA -11; FHA - 11 ZUZMA, DEBBIE ANN 230 Senior Index Abbott, Vickie Sue — 135 Abrams, Francine Gussie — 42, 58, 135, 96 Adams, Tbomas Preston — 135 Aguirre, J. Ricardo — 48, 8 1 , 135 Alfriend, Emily DuPuy — 76, 102, 103, 135 Allen, John Bryan Allen, Kevin Miguel — 46, 135 Almonrode, Patrick Sidney — 100, 102, 103, 105, 134, 135 Amory, Robert Jefferson, IV — 101, 135 Anderson, Cynthia Dawn — 97, 135 Anderson, John Richard — 82 Anderson, Jon Soctt — 135 Archer, Joseph Arena, Andrew Frank — 136 Armistead, Robert I. — 136 Ash, Suzanne Jeanette — 136 Ashbum, Deborah Lx)uise — 77, 102, 103, 105, 136 Atkins, Lillian Maxine — 136 Autry, Stanley Michael — 136 Bagby, Dale Anne Bailey, Kathy Sue — 102, 103, 105, 136 Ballew, Lloyd Keith — 136 Banks, Isa Lee — 90, 104, 136 Barkers, Roger Cornelius Barlow, Olivette — 61, 90, 137 Barnes, David L. Baytop, Wanda Irene — 137 Beachum, William Kenneth — 66, 137 Beasley, Patricia Alice — 75, 76, 77, 102, 137 Beazlie, Judith Temple — 137 Beckley, Robert Michael — 137 Belda, Michael Joseph — 137 Bell, Deborah Lynne — 74, 137 Benton, Andrew Glen Bickett, Robert Paul — 137 Biddle, Thomas Franklin Jr. — 36, 56, 137 Bingle, Janice Marie — 68, 86, 137 Blair, William Andrew — 53, 54, 137 Bliey, Robin Tyrone — 38, 137 Bliey, Sharon Ann — 138 Borchardt, Robert K. Borden, Robert Nelson — 138 Borum, Steven Tyrone — 99, 102, 103, 104, 138 Bowling, Gary Steven — 138 Bradshaw, David Stephen — 138 Braxton, Reginald — 102, 138 Bridges, Berwell Hubert Jr. — 80, 138 Brinkman, Bob Francis — 138 Brooks, Don Brooks, Edward Martin — 100, 138 Brooks, Karen Lee — 138 Brown, Dirk Deyon Brown, Dwight Maurice Brown, Jim Lee Brown, Mary Victoria — 97, 138 Brown, William Gordon — 48, 79, 138 Brummer, Edmund Albert Bryant, James Richard Bryant, Larry Paul — 138 Buchanan, Harry Eugene — 78, 79, 138 Buck, Jayr L. Fleming — 139 Buck, Walter Roger — 48, 68, 75, 82, 87, 93, 95 Buckingham, Vicky Ann — 67, 69, 73, 139 Bunn, Michael Stephen — 74, 139 Bunting, Bonnie Joe — 95, 139 Burke, Clyde Rogers — 36, 129, 139 Bumes, Mikeal Frank — 139 Bushong, Steven Allen — 99, 139 Butler, Fred Egar — 139 Butler, Kim Annette Byrum, Mark White Jr. — 87, 139 Caine, Anthony Lee — 139 Caldwell, Randy Clarence Callis, Wayne Edward — 78, 104, 139 Camden, Donna Gay — 139 Campbell, Stephen Todd — 139 Carlsen, Karen Anne — 103, 139 Carpenter, Carol Lynn — 139 Carpenter, Joyce Ann — 96, 139 Carr, Michael Lawrence — 38, 139 Carruthers, William Edward — 140 Carter, Don Camell — 36, 91, 92, 102, 140 Carter, Gale Maurice — 90, 140 Carteret, Barbara Ann — 140 Carty, Deborah Sue — 140 Cassels, Donna Roberta Casterline, Margaret Barry — 140 Catlin, Denise Chapman, Debra Jo — 140 Chapman, Michael David Christie, Sherry Ellenson — 140 Clark, Robert Amory — 140 Close, Alyce Evelyn — 140 Cluverius, Joni Ann — 68, 134, 141 Coggins, Ralph Jones — 141 Coleman, Ricky S. — 46, 104, 141 Collins, Angela Faye — 71, 73, 90, 141 Collins, Mandel Linwood Collins, William Carey — 141 Colwill, Tina Marie — 104 Combs, Keith Rezon — 36, 102, 104, 141 Connell, Sandra Jane Conrad, William Mark — 67, 76, 77, 102, 103, 105, 129, 141 Cooke, Oscar Randolph Cooper, Jack Dale — 141 Copley, Katherine Edith — 67, 69, 70,72, 102, 103, 105, 134, 141 Cottrill, Clyde Allen — 50, 141 Cowan, Kevin E. Crow, Sheila Marie — 89, 141 Crowder, David George — 141 Cundiff, Deborah Leigh — 42, 91, 141 Currier, Michael McClain — 141 Curtin, Mary Ann — 67, 76, 77, 82, 88, 102, 103, 105, 141 Curtin, Michael Andrew — 141 Danchak, Randy Wayne — 142 Daniels, Kennedy Scott — 68, 142 Daniels, Jewell Eugene — 142 Darden, Patricia Anne — 96, 142 Darlington, Rebecca Anne — 142 Davis, Donna Faye — 102, 142 Davis, Edward Norman — 142 Davis, Kenny L. Jr. Davis, Linda Joyce — 68, 74, 142 Davis, Lisa Marie — 69, 86, 142 Delano, Seretha Ann — 142 Dempsey, Eileen Sharon Dennis, Marilyn Yvonne — 142 Denby, Laurel Joan — 102 De Palm, Ramon Louis — 80, 91, 142 Desmarais, Carol Jean — 142 Devan, James Stephen — 142 Diaz, Larry Neal Dillard, Carlotter Dixon, Darlin LaVell — 142 Dodgen, Maijorie Cathrine — 67, 81,94, 143 Donaldson, Linda Scott — 71, 73, 143 Douglas, Calvin Warren, Jr. — 143 Douglas, Karen Amiko — 143 Dumas, Monty Gus Dunn, Linda Jane — 70, 143 Durrence, Michael David Dye, Carmen Eads, Ronnie W. — 143 Eddy, David Michael — 143 Edmonds, Teresa L. — 90, 143 Elks, Beverly Dawn — 143 Epperson, Gwendolyn Joyce — 143 Evans, Celia Lee Evans, Nancy Gail — 143 Everett, Roy Lee — 143 Farrell, Gavin Daw — 143 Farrior, Jerry L. — 36, 38, 91, 92, 144 Fergerson, Tony Lee — 144 Feurer, Teresa Lynn — 144 Fields, Brenda Dianne — 104, 144 Fields, Wayne Andrew Firman, Anthony Dale Fischler, Anthony Keith — 48 Fitzgerald, Constance D. — 42 Forester, Hilda Jane — 144 Forman, Sheree Lynn — 144 Foster, Betty — 144 Fournier, Roger Bartlett — 53, 54, 144 Franks, Vickie V. — 104 Frazier, Candice Lee — 77,81, 144 Frazier, Isiah Leon — 144 Freier, Herta Magdalena — 144 Gaines, Keith Antonio Gaines, James Thomas — 144 Gapcynski, Paul Vincent — 48, 54, 144 Gardner, Yvonne Juanita Giese, Donna — 144, 96 Gilmer, Douglas Lamar Jr. — 144 Goddard, Patsy Ann — 103, 104 Goens, Ben F. Gooch, Robert Kent — 97, 144 Gordon, James E. Gouger, David Hayes — 33, 68, 87, 134, 144 Graham, Cynthia Naomi — 145 Grathwol, Tim Greenwood, Terri Lynn Griffin, David Allen — 145 Griffin, Debra — 66, 103, 145 Griffin, Desiree Michele — 97, 104, 145 Griffin, Diane Gayle — 145 Griffin, Ginger Ethel — 145 Griggs, Steve Allen — 145 Grigsby, Judith Glynis — 68, 81, 145 Gummo, Judith Anne — 86, 145 Gurkin, Ricky Lee — 145 Haase, Denise Carol — 99 Hagy, Gail Anita — 145 Harcum, Sarah Lois — 68, 69, 72, 73,86,129,145 Hardister, Robin Marie — 145 Harmon, Wanda Sue — 145 Harris, Linda Ann — 97, 145 Harris, Vincent Jerome — 99 Hathaway, Mary Aim — 72, 77, 102, 103, 105, 117, 145 Hawkes, Kim Wiser — 99, 100, 146 Hazelwood, Adolia Marie — 71, 76,91, 103, 134, 146 Henderson, Pete V. — 146 Henry, Larry Hastings — 146 Hepner, Paula May — 146 Hickman, Connie Diane — 58, 61, 146 Hickman, James William Jr. — 146 Hill, William Joseph — 46, 99, 146 Hoare, Joseph Michael Hodge, Charles G. — 36, 67, 69, 71,73, 76, 87,91,92, 102, 105, 146 Holmes, Sharon Kay — 146 Holup, Ann Marie — 73, 86, 146 Hoover, Howard Lee — 146 Hopke, William J. — 34, 38, 134, 146 Home, Janis Mayo — 68, 129, 146 House, Donald Everett Hudgins, Kenneth Ray — 146 Huff, James Harlan — 147 Hughes, Terri Lynn — 72, 147 Humbles, Debra Ann — 147 Humphries, Jeanne Regan — 147 Hunt, Jacqueline Ann — 76, 90, 102, 103, 104, 147 Hunt, Martin VanBuren IV — 147 Ingram, Cynthia Gail — 147 231 Ingram, Norman Duane — 147 Ingram, Rinda Carol ■ — 98, 147 Irby, Malcom Harris — 147 Irwin, Donna Leigh — 68, 69, 73 Jackson, Linda Jean — 147 James, Michael Leon — 36, 91, 92, 147 Jones, Juanita Gale — 71, 90, 147 Jones, Leigh Edwards — 86, 1 10, 111, 112, 147 Jones, Wilbur Levon — 147 Katsirubas, Charles B. Kegley, Don R. Jr. Keith, Mary Jo — 98, 147 Kelly, Charles Stewart — 148 Kelly, James Gregory Kennedy, Dave Raymond — 148 Kennedy, Valda Jean — 83, 148 Kepley, Paula Susan — 42, 67, 76, 102, 103, 129, 148 Kidd, Donna Leigh — 148 King, Harriet Lee — 104, 148 King, Karen Eloise — 104, 148 Kintner, James Christopher — 36, 87,91,92, 148 Knowles, Brent — 87, 148 Lamerson, Teresa Jo — 148 Lamos, Richard C. II — 87, 36, 148 Lamp, Rory Eldon — 33, 36, 82, 148 Lane, Janice Marie — 58, 61, 148 Langevin, Bruce Kenneth — 148 Lawson, Rebecca Kay Lee, Keith Alvin — 148 Levorsen, Julian I. — 100, 148 Lewis, Armelia Denise — 96, 149 Lewis, Donna Jean — 102, 105, 149 Lewis, James Sidney Lewis, Sandra Nadine — 149 Liddell, Mylia Diane — 97, 149 Lillard, Phillis Kirk Lindsay, Vickie Jeanne Lomax, Percell Arnold — 46, 9 1 , 92 Long, Joel Kent — 67, 68, 82, 95, 149 Louden, George Arnold — 149 Louden, Pauline Ophelia — 149 Lucian, Glenn Jerome Lucian, Jacqueline Kay Maidment, Jeffrey William — 67, 68, 87, 75, 149 Malott, Laurie Lyn — 58, 86, 149 Marshall, Diana Lydia Marshall, Michael Bruce — 99, 149 Markham, Sheila Rose — 97, 149 Martin, George Hall — 80 Martin, Johnny Marty — 56, 149 Martin, Sandra Gail — 149 Martz, Katherine Storey — 68, 86, 129, 134, 149 Mason, Patrice Lee — 81, 94, 149 Mason, William Lee — 54, 55, 129, 150 Masser, Susan Marie — 76, 149 Mathias, Debbie Kay — 150 Mathis, Earl James — 150 Matthews, Michael A. — 150 Maxwell, David Baldwin — 53, 54, 81,87, 150 Mayhall, Brad Lee Maynard, Richard C. — 150 McAllister, Bonnie Sue — 98, 150 McBride, Marva Troy McClure, Kathy Colleen — 72, 150 McCubbins, Regina Kay — 150 McFall, Floyd McGhee, Pauline Joyce — 150 McIntyre, Karen DeEtta — 76, 102, 103, 105, 150 McLean, Charles Edward — 53, 54, 68 McMillen, Gregory York McQuillen, William C. Jr. — 97, 150 McSpadden, Bonnie Jean — 99, 100, 101, 129, 150 Melville, Karla Renee — 67, 150 Merrill, Rick Lester Meyers, Eric Edwin — 80, 99, 100, 101, 150 Michael, Hollyann Elizabeth — 151 Milam, Jeffrey Lynn — 36, 37, 66, 68, 129, 151 Miles, Ralph O. Mills, Keith Avery — 151 Mills, Lee Taliaferro — 46, 100, 151 Minkins, Kershaw Thomas Moore, Bernard Lee — 36, 9 1 , 92 Moore, Norman Wallace Jr. Moore, Steven Ernest — 48, 151 Morris, Norma Jean — 151 Morrison, Mona — 97, 151 Morton, Althea Marilynn Moul, Thomas Martin — 33, 66, 68, 87, 151 Mounts, Clyde Ivan — 151 Mulkey, Shanan May Mulligan, Robert — 151 Murphy, John Joseph — 80, 151 Murray, Anita Rae — 151 Murray, Carl Anthony — 152 Murray, Debbie Anne — 86, 88, 152 Musick, Albert Sidney Jr. Neading, Nancy Lee Nelson, William Timothy — 80, 152 Nethersole, Michael C. — 36, 152 Nunn, Nancy Elizabeth — 103 Oakley, Henry Samuel Jr. — 152 Occhiuti, Ann L. — 60, 96, 152 O’Connor, Kerry Lynn — 152 Oehrlein, Deborah Lynn — 104, 152 O’Hara, Mary Aldrich — 73, 76, 88, 152 O’Neal, David Lance — 152 Orr, Robyn Joan Owens, George Steven Owens, Gilbert Ray — 36, 56, 152 Padelt, Barbara Jane — 152 Padgett, Mark Lee — 102, 105, 152 Parker, Janice Alberta — 152 Parker, Kenneth O. Parker, Raymond H. Parr, Susan Ann Parrish, Patricia Lee — 152 Parrish, Roy Arnold — 1 52 Parrott, Lawrence E. Patton, Linda Faye — 153 Peglow, Richard Dale — 1 53 Penna, Julia Antoinette — 153 Penzold, Martha Atlee — 153 Perrin, Eddie A. — 38, 153 Person, Kim — 71, 73, 88, 153 Peters, Robert Arthur — 153 Pfeiffer, Tom Joseph Piggott, Mervin Lee — 153 Pitchford, David Wayne — 153 Platt, Steve James — 153 Pokomy, Patti Ann — 90, 1 53 Pollard, Alice Jean — 68, 90, 153 Pollard, Evelyn Joyce — 110, 153 Pomeroy, Richard Alan — 68, 93, 95, 100, 101, 153 Powell, Martha Reed Pratt, Wilma Lee — 153 Presnell, Wathia Lynn Preston, Karen Elaine Priode, Terri Noel — 153 Pritchard, James Edward Pro, Andrea Mary — 97, 154 Prow, Marla Suzette — 154 Purvis, Ronald E. — 154 Queijo, Terry Lane — 1 10, 154 Quesenberry, Deborah Mae — 154 Quinn, Mike Allen Quinzi, Marc Alan — 99, 1 54 Radcliffe, Robert Homer — 154 Ragans, Barbara Marie — 154 Randall, Calvin Jerome — 154 Ransome, Gregory Lee — 154 Rawles, Jethro Daniel Redcross, Ann Denise — 60, 61, 102, 154 Redd, David Eugene — 154 Rice, Robert S. — 104, 155 Rice, Steven Everett — 54, 55, 155 Richard, David W. — 154 Richards, Peggy Ann — 1 54 Richie, Douglas Jr. — 155 Rickard, Laura Lynn — 155 Rivers, Robin Renee — 155 Robbins, Valerie Sue — 66, 67, 82, 155 Roberson, Andrea Kirsten H. — 155 Robertson, Edward Gray — 155 Robertson, Randy Wayne — 155 Robins, Augustine Warner — 33, 68, 82, 87, 134, 155 Rodden, Charles Edward Roob, William Milton — 99, 155 Rowe, Susan M. — 97, 155 Rumsey, Tamara Cook — 42, 69, 72, 82,91, 155 Russell, Deborah Kay — 71, 72, 83, 88, 155 Russell, Steven Odell — 155 Ryan, Colleen M. Sager, Debra Jane — 156 Salisbury, Evelyn Johns — 156 Sanders, Sheila Marie Sautter, Ronnie Lee — 156 Sawyer, Edythe Ann — 67, 74, 85, 156 Schaltegger, David Paul Schuk, Anita Gail — 156 Seals, Katherine Marie — 69, 72, 86, 156 Shaw, Carl Joseph Shelton, Sandra Coleen Sher, Darrell Lee — 1 56 Shuey, Kevin Jan — 56, 68 Shields, Stuart Mallory — 156 Simpson, Lee Ann — 156 Skove, Cynthia Margaret — 70, 95 Slade, Claude Eugene — 156 Slaughter, Danny Ray — 156 Smith, Connie Faye — 102, 103, 105, 156 Smith, Deborah Ann — 91, 156 Smith, Gary Carlton — 156 Smith, Gwendolyn — 156 Smith, Jamie Sherree — 97, 157 Smith, Robert Stephen Smith, Wilhemina Elaine — 61, 103, 157 Southall, Cindy Anne — 157 Stewart, Andrea Denise — 157 Stokes, Ken Franklin — 96, 157 Stolarik, Richard — 87, 102, 105, 157 Stombaugh, Vicki Diane — 99, 157 Stone, Stanley Richard Stoneburner, Pamela Kay — 67, 73, 86, 157 Sullivan, Robert Allen — 56, 157 Swinton, Levence — 36, 157 Tapscott, Tracy Ray — 67, 68, 69, 72, 157 Thomas, Deborah Denice — 157 Thomas, Debra J. Thomas, ' Donald Phillip Thomas, Kathleen Anne — 95, 157 Thomas, Linda J. — 157 Thomas, Stanley Mark — 96, 158 Thompson, Philip Ray — 36, 56, 68, 87, 157 Thompson, Timothy Edward — 36,38,77,91,92, 157 Tiller, Steven D. — 158 Tossman, Mark Steven — 158 Trundy, Lance Vincente — 158 Tyler, Linda Yvonne — 158 Tucker, Wayne S. — 158 Vacchi, Peter Martin — 158 Vacekonis, Michael John — 158 Venable, Dianne L. Volpone, Sandra Maria — 68, 75, 86, 88, 158 Voss, Adrienne Elaine — 158 Waddle, Jerry R. Wagoner, Monica Leigh — 158 Walker, Richard Randall Walkup, Linda Marie — 42, 68, 69, 91, 158 Waller, Susan Elizabeth — 89, 158 Walton, David Michael — 158 Ward, Connie Lee — 42, 134, 159 Warren, Suzanne Higgins — 75, 102, 159 Washington, Kriss B. — 159 Washington, Vivian Morris — 159 Weaver, Franklin Brown — 159 Webb, Jack Marshall — 102, 103, 105, 159 Welch, Michael David West, Pamela Rae — 159 Westberry, Kathryn Ann — 159 Westmoreland, Randy Farrell — 159 White, Camilla Diane — 90 White, Charles Fetton 232 White, Jenny Carolyn — 159 White, Kathie Lynn White, Terry James — 104, 159 Widner, Barbara Lynn — 159 Wilburn, Beverly Anne — 81, 94, 159 Wilkins, William Charles Williams, Janet Arlene — 159 Abbott, John Edward — 74 Adams, Julia Jane — 74, 166 Allen, Keith M. — 166 Anderson, Charles Douglas Anderson, Deborah Lynn Anglin, David Craig — 166 Auman, William Burnham — 36, 46,91,92, 166 Austin, Michael Allen — 36, 46, 91, 166 Ayers, George Thomas — 96 Ayers, Kenneth Clayton Bailey, Robert Rives — 166 Barbour, Wanda — 89, 90, 166 Barker, Ralph Edward — 36, 46, 167 Barnett, Brian Richardson Bartlett, Earnest Pemell Bartlett, Gilbert Lionel Bartlett, Garrett S. Bathurst, David Birdsong, Cathy Lynn — 167 Bloxom, Nonie Deane — 98 Bonck, Heather Karen — 61, 84, 167 Borum, Wallace Lee Borowski, Teresa Rose Bowen, Timothy Augusta — 167 Bradshaw, Marilyn Mae — 74, 104 Braman, Charles Michael — 167 Brewton, Jinnietta — 167 Bridgeman, Carol Jean Brown, James — 167 Bullock, Stephen William — 77, 82, 167 Burnett, Judge Emmanuel III Burts, Shirley Ann Byrum, Nora A. — 167 Cain, Barbara Raye — 42, 97, 167 Carnahan, Patrick Lynn — 56, 167 Carney, Keith Alan — 84, 99, 101 Carroll, Jackie Yvonne Carroll, Robert Stephen — 167 Carter, Ann Charisse — 42, 61, 58, 168 Canada, Allen Vincent Castleberry Randy Stephens Chisman, Constance Yvonne Christian, Marian Lee Christian, Rodney Lynn Clark, Deborah Mae — 99, 101 Clark, Randy Allen Cole, Debra Ann — 168 Coles, Elwood E. — 168 Cooke, Marilyn Diane — 168 Crafford, Peggy Joyce — 103, 168 Crockett, Jo Ann — 74, 97, 168 Crockett, Michael — 99, 100, 168 Williams, Kermit Valdez — 159 Williams, Nathan Eddie — 99, 100, 101, 159 Willis, Greg A. — 104 Willoughby, Bill Noble — 72, 80, 160 Wilson, Betty Sue — 83, 160 Wilson, Brenda Jean — 67, 76, 82, 88, 102, 103, 129, 160 Wilson, Sandra Ellis Wood, Bradford S. II — 50 Wood, James Allison — 48, 87, 160 Wood, James Daniel — 160 Wood, Patricia Ann Woody, James William — 160 Wright, Johnny Q. Wright, Johnsie Renee — 89, 160 Junior Index Crutchlow, Lynn Alethia — 86, 103, 168 Dail, James Thomas — 168 Darden, Joseph Herbert Davenport, Joretta Faye — 168 Davidson, John Eric Davis, Judith Ann Dawson, Pete H. — 74 DeCoursey, Frank Peter — 36, 53, 168 DeMoss, Douglas Paul — 36, 84, 129, 168 Denton, Martha Jane — 168 Diamond, Matt R. — 50, 169 Dixon, Sharon Yvonne Downey, Harry Davis Downey, Mary — 81, 83 Drees, Robert Edward — 93, 169 Driver, Rosemary — 113, 169 Drubel, August Charles — 71, 81, 84 Duguid, Pamela Faye — 169 Dunavant, Martha Louise — 70, 169 Edwards, Gary Lee — 93, 169 Ellis, Sharon Delores — 103, 104, 169 Evans, Alvin Ray — 36, 56, 91, 92, 99, 169 Fallon, Thomas Michael Fannin, Hohnny Andrew Faulcowen, Loyal Edwards — 169 Feurer, Cynthia Lee — 99 Fetters, Russell David — 78, 79, 169 Flagge, Kathryn Phipps — 101, 169 Flaugher, John C. — 169 Foley, Patrick Regan — 170 Foss, James Roy — 36, 170 Foster, Stephen Edwards — 36, 170 Foster, Terry A. Fourney, William Francis Fournier, John Lawrence — 93 Fout, Gary Thomas — 170 Freeman, Mary Susan French, Patricia — 170 Fulton, David Earle — 93, 99, 170 Gambrell, Norma Jane Gardner, Rodney Vincent Geiger, Stephen Paul — 78, 79, 170 Gholson, Sarah Lovola Glass, James M. — 36, 91, 92, 102 Glover, Patricia Melinda — 103 Gordon, John Charles — 170 Goyette, Elise — 82 Gray, James Walker — 53, 99, 170 Gray, Jason Leslie — 75, 76, 77 Gregory, Darlette Nadine Grigsby, Ron Wayne — 170 Guarino, Joseph Frank Jr. — 171 Hall, Edwin Lee — 56, 171 Harding, Jo Allyn Cheryl — 74, 82, 171 Harmon, Emmett Harold — 36 Harmon, Pamela Jean — 90 Harper, Eunice A. Harrell, Deborah A. — 171 Hart, Lynwood Hart, William K. — 129, 166, 171 Hathaway, Jessie Lee — 36, 56 Henderson, Hazel Marie — 102 Hensley, James — 171 Hensley, Michail Hill, Alice Louise — 74, 85 Hill, Constance Maurice — 60, 82 Hill, David Lee— 100, 101, 171 Hinson, William Fredrick Jr. — 79, 171 Hockaday, Terri Lynn Hogg, Katherine L. — 42, 86, 102, 129, 166 Hogge, Barry Thomas Hough, Charlie Francis — 171 Howell, Nancy Ann Huffman, Vickie Annette — 102, 105 Hunter, Glen — 171 Inman, Sharon J. — 103 Irby, Michail — 171 Ivy, J. Timothy — 100, 101, 172 Jackson, Betty Jo — 81 Jack, Duane Jacobs, Michael Ray — 56, 99, 100, 101, 172 Jamerson, Vernon Jerome James, Brenda Maxine — 172 Janke, Stephanie Kim — 172 Jaworski, Kevin Johnson, Daniel Wray — 96, 99, 172 Johnson, James David — 172 Johnson, Leroy Jr. Johnson, Samuel D. Johnson, Terry Edwin Johnson, Yvonne Linette — 72 Jones, Deborah Denise — 96, 172 Jones, Mark Daniel Jones, Michael Anthony Jones, Robert Linwood Jones, Valerie — 74, 89 Jury, Conne M. — 172 Kelly, Laura Ann — 86, 102, 105, 129, 172 Kelly, Nancy Carlson — 99 Wright, Richard Phillip — 99, 100, 160 Wright, Warren Jr. —91, 92, 160 Wyatt, Pinky Angela — 160 Wymer, Thomas Lewis — 80 Wynkoop, Mark Williams — 80, 160 Young, Patricia Leah — 160 Zuzma, Deborah Arm — 96 Kerns, Lunwood Edward Jr. King, Brenda Fay King, Rosemarie — 99, 101, 102, 172 Kipper, Daren Anne — 85 Kirkman, Clara Elizabeth Knight, Marc Wayne — 75, 76, 77 Knight, Robert V. Koman, Jan Sawyer — 172 Labowski, Nicholas Joseph — 80, 172 Lacky, David Laymond LaRoche, Louise Tupper — 172 Leonardy, Linda Joyce Lewis, DeWayne McEllenington Linton, Ervin I. Loonam, Michael Edward — 78, 172 Macintosh, Elizabeth Ann — 173 Mangus, Bonnie Dru — 94 Martin, James Edward Martin, Tony Alvin Martz, Donald Shannon — 33, 173 Mason, Artis Lee — 74 Mayer, Karen Louise — 173 McBride, Bridget Ann — 173 McCall, Nora Ann — 81 McComas, Teresa L. McCracken, Melissa — 173 McGee, Michael Edward McRoy, Kathy Jean — 173 Medlin, Laveita Ann — 173 Michaud, Rudy A. Milam, Pamela Ann Miles, Berthel Gloria — 104, 173 Miller, Jody Sue — 82 Miller, Marian Francis — 82, 98 Milleson, Dolly Jo — 58, 61, 90, 173 Monk, Roberto — 46 Montgomery, Curtis Jr. Montgomery, Randolph Dean — 173 Morin, Mark — 33, 1 73 Morton, Alton Wardruff Jr. Morton, Larry Darnell — 174 Moss, Lee Adrian — 174 Moughamian, Charles Mike — 174 Moughamian, William — 174 Mullins, Douglas James — 93, 174 Murrow, Nancy — 86, 102, 105, 174 Neading, Robert Louis Jr. Nelson, Deborah Lynn Nesmith, Cynthia — 174 Nolan, Brian Michael — 96 Nowell, Danny Louis Osborn, Vicki Susan — 103 233 Ouitt, Robin Patricia Pace, Glenn Phillip Palmer, Ra Tnond Louis — 78, 174 Pannill, Warren Garvin — 36, 102, 129, 166, 175 Paker, Calvin Eugene Pappas, Joan A. — 96 Parry, Cynthia Elaine — 1-75 Phillips, Dana Rodney — 36, 175 Poliak, Nick Lewis Pompei, Kathryn Virginia — 175 Puffenberger, Charles Kent — 175 Quass, Joel E. — 66, 84,102, 103, 105, 129, 175 Quesenberry, Renee Ann Radcliffe, James Lee — 80, 175 Ransome, Cheryl Arm — 83 Ransome, Teresa Dorrine Rash, Charles Floyd Reeder, Richard Glenn Richburg, Marilyn Maria — 74 Riggins, Deborah Annette Riggs, John — 36, 37, 99, 100 Robinson, Gretta Marie Robinson, Jonathan Edward — 36 Robinson, Loretta Robinson, Shirley — 89, 90, 175 Rogers, Sarah Diane Rosario, Nitza Belkis — 129 Sabol, Stuart Brian — 33, 175 Adams, Michael Cary — 179 Akins, Charles Thomas — 179 Alfriend, Margaret Harrison — 60, 99, 101, 179 Allison, Anne Randolph — 82, 179 Amory, Jayne Lee — 179 Anderson, Kimberly Anne Anderson, Robert Steven — 56, 179 Andrews, Grady Prince — 56, 179 Anglin, Candi D. — 74, 103, 179 Ash, Lori Jean — 179 Ash, Robert Lester Ashby, David Jerome Ashby, Debra Arm Atkins, James Thomas — 80, 179 Ayers, Helen Ann Ayers, Claudia — 60, 104 Austin, Michele Elizabeth — 179 Bailey, Sherry Lynn Banks, Sharon Annette Barber, Kathie G. — 179 Barber, Ricky Lee Barkley, Dorothy Dale — 44, 104, 180 Bamdt, Bradley Pendleton — 180 Bartlett, Adele Denise Bartlett, Ernest Bean, Glenda Joyce Beard, Vickie Lynn Belcher, Henry Lee — 102, 180 Bishop, Debbie Ann — 90. 180 Borum, Shirley Delores Brannock, Lind L. Brice, Ruth Marie — 60, 180 Brittain, Sterling Elaine — 180 Brown, Earldean Neomia — 103, 180 Brown, Geoffrey George Brown, Leon Alexander — 180 Brown, Paul Hawthorne Brown, Rusty Allen — 180 Brooks, Ronald D. Scott, Frederick Douglass — 176 Scudder, Howard Keith — 176 Shaw, Ferebee — 53 Shiner, Stephen Michael — 78, 79, 176 Shoulders, Terry Lavem Siegel, Carol Deborah — 8 1 Sim, John Michael — 176 Sliva, Joey Anthony — 176 Smith, George Warren Smith, Willnett Louise — 90, 103 Smoot, Cynthia Leigh — 85 Spencer, Sheri Lytm — 98, 176 Spooner, Robert Henry — 100, 176 Sprado, Doug Henry — 176 Spratley, David O. Squires, Dave Minter — 36, 176 Stapleton, Sherry Lynn Stewart, Patty — 58, 176 Stout, James C. Stuart, David Flyrm — 36 Stubbs, Maxine Delores Stubbs, Michael Timothy — 36, 78, 79, 176 Sudemo, TTieresa Marie — 176 Sundy, David W. Sutton, Barbara Gene — 74 Swartz, Richard Harold — 56, 80, 177 Sweat, Phillip Glenn — 176 Tabb, Ann Randolph — 86, 166, 177 Tabb, Elizabeth Bruce — 86, 99, 101, 177 Tabb, Mabel Renee — 90 Tabb, Peggy Winston — 86, 166. 177 Teagle, Charles M. — 80, 177 Testa, Marissa Jo — 74, 177 Thomas, Keith Lorenzo Threlkeld, Catherine Ann — 177 Tose, Maurice Blaine — 36, 177 Trowbridge, Holly Ann — 58, 61, 177 Turner, Barbara Page — 177 Tyler, Barbara R. Vaughan, David Dwight — 78, 79, 177 Verell, Cary Reagan — 177 Voss, Tom Settle — 177 Walker, Eddie Lee Walker, Elizabeth Jane Walker, Ilida D. — 104, 177 Walker, William Sterling Wallace, Audrey — 90, 103, 177 Wallace, Christine Columbus — 178 Wallace, Christopher C. Wallace, Karen Denise — 42, 91, 129, 166, 178 Sophomore Index Buchanan, Paula — 90 Buchert, Linda Elizabeth — 180 Burke, Cameron Menzies — 99, 180 Burrell, Terence Glenn — 56, 99, 180 Bumiss, Jerry Warrenton Burton, Mary Catherine — 102, 105, 180 Busbin, Sharon Kay — 81, 180 Byrne, Eleanor Arm — 181 Byrne, Sean Patrick — 181 Caldwell, Jack Carlyle Campbell, Scott Howell — 36 Camm, Delores Mane — 181 Canada, Constance Lynn — 90, 181 Carpenter, Beverly — 44 Carter, Wilbert Lee — 181 Carteret, Linda Faye — 181 Carteret, Wiley Lee — 181 Castonguay, Leo Thomas Caviston, Mar ' Beth — 181 Cheseman, Vincent Jerome — 181 Chess, Marilou Sheridan — 60, 99, 181 Ciatto, Patricia Lynn — 44, 181 Cicero, Victoria Marie — 60, 181 Clayton, Joyce Faye — 74 Colosi, Linda Diane — 74, 181 Coward, Anne Weston — 60, 82, 181 Crow, Evelyn Gertrude — 89, 90, 102, 181 Cuffie, Debra Celestine — 182 Daniell, Bobby Eugene Daniell, Carol Jean — 182 Davis, Diane Mildred — 99, 101, 182 Deal, Denny R. — 182 Dennis, Oscar Bernard — 182 Dennis, Teresa June — 182 DePalm, Ramona Ruth — 83, 90, 182 Diakun, Alan Nicholas Jr. — 80, 182 Diamond, Robin Lynn Dippre, Beatrice Ann Dobson, Robert Lee — 129 Dorsey, Patrica Lyrm — 182 Doyon, Jim Mark Drake, Cheryl Elizabeth — 74 Drew, Bob M. Duke, John M. — 70, 87, 182 Earehart, Robert Eugene — 1 82 Edwards, Jill Michelle — 1 82 Elred, Debra Ann — 182 Elred, Donna Marie — 182 Epperson, Charles D. Jr. Epps, Maryel Wamell — 82, 102, 104, 182 Fairbanks, Claude Leon Falin, David Richard — 50, 182 Fallow, Patrick Joseph Farrior, Anthony R. Fitzgerald, Eunice Pocahontas — 90 Forman, Donald R. — 183 Fox, Allen Donald R. — 183 Fox, Debra Leigh — 58, 183 Fox, Grayson Eugene — 99, 100, 101, 183 Fox, Timothy Allen Frazier, Frances LaVeme — 183 Gaines, Lauren Celeste — 60, 183 Galli, Dolores Anastasia Gardner, Cherisse Sabrina — 60, 74, 183 Gay, Vicki Lynne Gholson, Shelbome William — 80 Gibson, Johnny Mac Gillikin, Cindy L. — 82, 183 Glass, Alton Henry — 183 Graham, Charles Irving — 99] 183 Gray, Louis P. Grieff, Dean Howard Wallace, Marshall Alan — 36, 91, 178 Wallace, Marvette Remond Wallace, Michelle A. — 103, 104 Washington, Brenda Thomasa — 178 Washington, John William Washington, Kathy Darlene — 102 Watson, Paula Gayle Weatherly, Cathy Leigh — 113, 178 Wheless, Richard Avery Whitby, Arme Mae Whitby, Edward Junior White, Claretha Oriene — 103 White, Richard Nathaniel — 178 White, Thomas Edward — 78, 79, 178 Whitmire, Jane Ann — 99, 100, 178 Williamson, Robert Eugene — 80, 178 Wilson, Vemell M. Wood, Wayne Wesley Woolley, George Joseph Wright, Beverley Denise — 42, 91, 102, 113 Wyatt, Cathy Lou — 99, 178 Wyatt, Wayne Darnell Wymer, Janetta Jean — 74 Gurtler, Jane Ann — 44 Hall, Charles Fredrick Hansford, Robert Douglas Harcum, James Pay ten — 183 Hargis, Brian F. — 183 Hargis, Michelle Denise — 183 Harlan, David Franklin Harper, Barbara Jean Hannon, Linda Diann Harris, Bessie Ruth Hastings, David Scott — 183 Hedgepeth, Stewart Rowland Jr. — 183 Henning, Clifton Louis Hess, Susan Ann — 60, 99, 101, 183 Hilbert, Daniel Delmar — 102, 105, 183 Hines, Evelyn Lynette — 90, 184 Hockaday, Mark Edward Hodge, William Dean — 87, 104 Hogge, Kevin Lee — 36, 56, 184 Holmes, Vanessa Arm — 103 Holt, Clyde Benson Holup, Dundee MaryEllen — 184 Holup, Terri Anne — 60, 1 84 Hough, Cathy Louise Hudson, Harry Duane — 184 Huff, Mary Elizabeth — 94, 85 Hundley, Michael Anthony — 184 Hyatt, Margaret Alice — 184 Irby, Mary Catherine Ihlefield, Peggy Marie Jackson, Irene Mae Jack son, Mary Ann — 89, 90, 184 Jacobs, Elizabeth A. — 82, 184 Jacobs, Virgil Rodell Jenkins, Pam K. Jenkins, Sydney O. Johnson, Carolyn Yvonne Johnson, Charles Wilham — 184 Johnson, Durwood Neil — 53, 184 Johnson, Elroy — 184 Johnson, Woodrow Wilson — 184 Johnston, James A. — 185 Jones, Alan Jason Jones, Bruce Alexander — 74, 1 80 Jones, Deborah Elaine — 103 Jones, Evelyn Joanne — 94, 185 Jones, Tony Mark Jordan, William Greenwood — 99, 185 Karwac, Deborah L. — 185 Keafer, Wayne Lloyd — 46, 48, 99, 185 Keffer, Barbara Kasey Kelly, Renalda— 185 Kelly, Thomas Patrick — 87, 185 Kinard, Kimberly Jane — 44, 185 Kinde, Jeannette Gayle — 82, 185 Kintner, Danny J. — 185 Kintner, Susan Marie — 185 Kish, Pam Kay Kyser, Scott Austin Kyte, John Martin — 185 Lambert, Carole Atm — 1 86 Lamal, Mark Andrew — 185 Lamos, Margaret Betrice — 60, 86, 186 Laughlin, Ken Allen — 78 Leitch, Teresa Grace Lewis, Jackie Renee Lewis, Linda Marie — 185 Lindsay, Cynthia Jean — 44, 113, 186 Livengood, Pamela Denise — 186 Lloyd, David Wayne — 185 Lloyd, Daniel Thomas — 66, 1 85 Long, Gary Wayne — 185 Lomax, Bruce Allen — 185 Loonam, John Francis Jr. — 78, 186 Louden, Cordelia Jane Lupienski, Greg David Lynch, Gary R. — 186 Manley, Willis Richardson — 104 Martin, Michelle Anne — 60, 82, 186 Martin, Steven David — 186 Mason, Carol Anne — 81, 90, 186 Matkowski, Chris Mark Matthews, Paul M. Mayer, Cheryl Ann — 1 86 McBride, Lana Marie McConnell, John Hillis — 56, 186 McGuire, Mike James McIntyre, Becky L. McKinney, Sylvia Jean — 82, 186 McLaughlin, Roger Edward — 53, 186 McMiller, Mary Elizabeth Adams, Margaret Lynn — 90, 193 Adams, Mark Edward — 193 Adams, Robin Jane — 193 Adams, Stevealynn Renee — 193 Aldrich, Nancy Lynn — 44 Amory, Janette Elaine — 193 Anderson, Diane Carol — 1 13, 193 Atkins, Robert Dale — 194 Ayers, Katie Jane — 194 Barber, Tamera Lane Barker, Barbara Anne Barlow, Harvey Ross Barlow, Tommy Lee — 194 Barndt, Lynda Carolyn — 90, 194 Barrett, Carol Anne — 194 McMullen, Joyce Carole — 186 McPherson, Dana Marie Melton, Bernard Russell III Meredith, Juanita Laveme — 186 Michura, Broughton Thomas — 93,95, 186 Mikulas, Connie Lynn — 82, 186 Millen, Lori Lynne — 90, 186 Minter, Cynthia Kay — 60, 187 Minter, Russell Ray — 99, 187 Mitchem, Raymond Russell — 102, 187 Moore, John Forest — 33, 187 Moore, William Ashley Morgan, Karen Suzanne — 74, 187 Morton, Vanessa Neara — 187 Moul, Carolyn Anne — 86, 179, 187 Moyler, Theodore R. — 53, 179 Mudd, Karen — 74, 187 Mudd, Lynn — 187 Musselwhite, John R. Nethersole, Wendy Lynne — 179, 187 Nolan, Russell Charles — 188 Opie, Belinda Diana Orange, Garson Paul Ovitt, David Richard — 188 Padgett, Neil Edward — 188 Pappas, Andrew John Parker, Nancy Lee Parr, Linda Joy Parrott, Eloise Patterson, Charlotte — 60 Payne, Karen B. — 188 Payne, Lisa Grace — 99, 179 Pearson, Susan Lee Phillips, Bill Ray — 188 Phillips, Kenneth F. Phillips, Sharia LaTanja — 90, 188 Pickett, Pamela Ann — 99, 188 Pickles, Trudy Foy — 83, 188 Platt, Dan — 188 Poteate, Samuel Blair — 188 Prater, Dreema Fawn Price, Harvey Lee Priest, Wanda Jane — 188 Prowant, Gail Jean — 189 Quarles, John M. — 92 Quass, Suan Joan — 83, 102, 189 Ragans, Dewey Milton — 189 Randall, Edgar Wilfred — 189 Rash, Jennifer Joan — 1 89 Redpath, Charles B. — 99, 189 Reed, Kimberly Anne Reid, Carol Lynn — 102, 129, 189 Reinfeld, Gary Allen Freshman Bartlett, Kirkland DeVel Basiliere, Richard Thomas Beaman, Carol Ann — 129, 194 Bean, Debra Ann — 74, 194 Beazlie, Lewis Henry — 194 Benfield, Martin W. — 194 Bertram, Alice Belinda — 194 Birdsong, Stephanie Kay — 194 Blow, Cheryl Ann — 44 Borum, Cynthia Denise — 90, 194 Borum, Joan Maxine Bowmer, Stephen Douglas — 194 Bradshaw, Charles Franklin Brizendine, Barbara Dale Brizendine, Roberta Gale — 194 Reynolds, Donna Leigh — 189 Richards, Becky Anne — 74 Richards, Daniel Keith Rickard, Don Collins Ricks, Karen Elaine — 189 Riggins, Kathie Elaine Robins, Matthew Todd — 87, 189 Robinson, David Eugene Robinson, Lynn M. Rosche, Philip Arthur — 100, 189 Rossman, Shirley Lynn Russell, Eddie Morrow — 87, 189 Ruzecki, Valentina Irene — 99, 179, 189 Ryhanych, Martha Ann — 74, 189 Schumacher, Marjorie Fern — 190 Seals, Thomas Alfred Seaman, Thomas Edward Jr. — 99, 190 Sebacher, Kim Susan — 190 Seibert, Tina Marie — 190 Shields, James Edward — 80, 190 Sibley, Sarah Jean — 90 Siegel, Naomi, Lynn — 82, 95 Sikora, James Douglas Sledd, Terence Timothy Sloane, Connie Yvonne — 44, 103 Smeland, Mark Jon — 104, 105, 190 Smith, Beverly Louisa — 90, 190 Smith, Beverly Jean — 90 Smith, Dennis Patrick — 53, 190 Smith, Mary Beatrice — 190 Smith, Scott Andrew — 80, 87, 190 Smith, William Douglas — 56, 74, 96 Smith, Yvonne M. — 82, 190 Snook, Carlyn Ann — 190 Sprado, Patricia Louise — 44, 191 Spratley, Nyokia Machann — 90, 191 Squires, Susan Ethel — 103, 191 Stahl, Jeanne Elizabeth — 82, 99, 101, 129, 191 Stanfield, Gregory Raymond Stanfield, Michael Robert Steele, Carolyn Faye — 74, 191 Stephens, Sharon Lynn — 83, 103, 191 Stewart, Yashon Elvin Stone, Robyn Lynn Stoutingberg, Linda Melvina — 191 Stowers, Linda — 191 Studds, Charles Francis — 191 Sulzberger, Suzanne Swartzwelder, Robyn Delk — 191 Index Brooks, Bobby Allen — 194 Brown, Adolph Brown, Reginald Brown, Susan Catherine — 194 Brown, Suzann Bryan, Cynthia Maxine — 83 Burnett, Richard Lee — 194 Byrum, James Harold By rum, Randy Lee — 194 Byrum, Shirley Marlene — 195 Camm, Rose Antoinette — 90, 195 Carlson, Donald Thomas Carnahan, Dennis Robert Carter, Beverly Paulette Carter, Gail Delores — 195 Sweeney, Kathleen Ann — 99, 191 Swinton, Vander Lee Talbot, Anthony Duane Talbot, Jeff Reed — 36 Terry, Joel Leslie III Thomas, Charles M. Thomas, George Grimes Jr. — 191 Thomas, Vanessa Diane — 61, 90 Tucker, Leeda Marie Tucker, Nadene Christine — 191 Tyler, James Bernard Tyler, Larry O’Neal Vahl, Karen Grace Van Leliveld, Jack Cornelius — 38, 191 Veditz, Richard M. Veillette, Susan Rene Vines, Marvis Felecia — 74, 192 Waclawski, Mark M. — 92, 93, 94, 192 Waddill, Marianne — 99, 102, 192 Walker, Barbara Jean — 44, 61 Walker, Curtis Lamar Wallace, Howard Franklin — 53 Waller, Ronnie Frank — 192 Walls, Cathy Rae Warinner, Robert Stores Washington, Ruby Denise Waters, Rebecca Jane — 192 Weakley, Jeffrey Barton — 192 Welsh, Cynthia Yvonne Whisenant, Donald W. — 192 White, Debra Loretta — 44, 99 White, Donna Leigh — 85, 94, 99, 101, 192 Whitmore, Ruth Elizabeth White, Nancy Rebecca — 192 Whitby, Novella Yvonne — 90, 192 Wickham, Lynda Fern — 77, 85, 103 Wilson, Edwin Lester Wilson, Linda Judy Williams, Jeff Lynn — 192 Williams, Steven Lowell Winder, Brenda Elizabeth — 192 Wood, Robert Stuart — 192 Woodfin, Audrey Lynn — 77, 99, 102, 192 Worley, Genemarie — 60, 99, 101, 113, 192 Wright, Bethany Parr — 192 Wright, Gale Winston Wright, Jonathan Pettis — 74 Yeates, John Victor Young, Reba Gail Zeigler, Mark Dickenson — 54 Carter, Maurice Chadwick, Margaret — 1 95 Childs, Carolyn Marie — 74, 195 Chisman, Wallace Denell Christian, Debbie Juanita Christian, James Edward Christian, Lawrence Alphonso Christian, Valerie Reginia — 195 Chum, Laban Davis — 195 Cicero, Anthony C. — 195 Clark, Erin Clarke, Elizabeth Ann Collier, Richard Duane — 78, 79, 195 Collins, Sharon Lynn — 195 Colosi, Debbie Delores Concilus, Mark Williams — 195 Cooke, James A. Cooke, Kevin Ray Copeland, Rodney Roell Crouch, Barbara Janice — 195 Crouch, .Stephen George — 195 Crow, Phillip Chester — 195 Curtis, Meosotis Carmen — 195 Daniels, William Martin — 195 Darden, Pearl Christina — 195 Davidson, Richard Earle — 195 Davis, Charles Joshua — 99, 129, 195 Davis, Diana Jean Davis, Kevin Dean — 196 Dawson, Pat — 196 Dawson, Terresa Kay Dean, Mary Ann Deem, Sheila Rae Denby, Susie Nora — 82 Denton, Robert Timothy Diakun. Charles Edward — 102, 105, 196 Diakun, Richard Dana — 80, 196 Dishner, Deborah Jayne — 196 Dixon, Michael — 196 Deaton, Dyson — 196 Downey, William B. Driver, Frank Cornelius — 196 Dubrey, Adell Yvonne — 196 Dunaway, Patricia — 90, 196 Eads, Johnny Howard — 196 Edwards, Rebecca Sue — 196 Eldred, Dawn Susan Epps, Katherine Rene — 90, 196 Evans, Bernard Lee Evans, Catherine Elaine — 196 Evans, Penelope Etrice — 196 Fallon, Mary ' Susan — 196 Fields, Carolyn Patricia Fields, Frederick Renaldo Firman, William Dewey — 74, 196 Fischel, Deborah Ann — 58 Foss, Christopher Lee — 196 Fournier, Ellen Elizabeth — 82, 196 Fout, Elizabeth Y. — 196 Fralich, Barbara Ann — 99, 197 Gaines, Sheron Alecia — 90, 197 Geiger, Thomas Paul — 83, 197 Giles, Karen Nadene — 197 Godsey, Jay Paul — 197 Goens, Lynwood Gary Goodeyon, Karen Ann — 197 Gordon, Ronald David — 197 Graham, Dianna Lee Gregory, George Burnett Grieff, Andrea Susan Grogan, Timothy Penn — 197 Guarino, Dianna Lynn — 197 Haislip, Christopher Lee — 197 Hall, Patricia — 81 Harper, Clifford Dean Harrod, Larry Tyrone — 197 Harris, Ronnie Earl — 197 Henderson, Alphy Eugene — 197 Henderson, Virginia Page — 197 Henning, John Roland — 197 Hermann, Timothy James Hickman, Lenardo Kemore Hill, Charlotte Neville — 58, 90, 197 Hines, Cathy J. — 197 Hirsh, Tamala Lorraine — 197 Hite, Terry LaRue — 197 Hodges, William L. Hogg, Greg Forrest Hogge, Debbie Kay Hogge, Thomas Ashley — 74, 198 Holland, Debra Ann — 198 Holup, Robert John — 197 Hopke, John A. — 53, 198 Hopkins, Kevin Ray — 198 Hopson, Vincent Mark Hornsby, William Burnley House, Jimmie Lee Howington, Arlene Jo — 198 Hubbard, Robert Leonard Hudgins, Floyd Thomas Huff, Daniel Frank — 74, 198 Hunley, Stephen Reginald — 99, 101, 198 Hunt. Martha Dawn — 198 Hyatt, Kelley Dale Ingebritsen, Kris Otis — 48, 198 Irby, Rita Ann Irwin, John Francis — 198 Jackson, Leon Douglas Jacobs, Mickey Ray Jamerson, Linda Ann — 198 Jefferson, Pamela Denise Jenkins, Terry Leigh — 85, 198 Jimmerson, Darrell Lorenzo Johnson, Dora Mae Johnson, Linda Marie — 198 Johnson, Sabrina Lolita Johnson, Pam C. Johnston, Holly Lynn — 102, 198 Jones, Anne Moylan — 70, 198 Jones, Beckie Lynne — 90, 198 Jones, David Boyd — 50, 198 Jones, Douglas Edward — 82 Jones, Preston J. — 198 Joyal, Dennis Albert Kee, Gilda L. Keffer, Kelly — 198 Kerns, Carolyn May King, John Keith — 198 Kopczynski, Stephen Paul — 92, 198 Kyser, Susan Marie — 70, 82, 129 Lamos, Karol Anne — 198 Lamos, Katherine Gay — 198 Langston, Jeffery Carter — 199 Laughlin, Teresa Kay — 199 Layne, Jeffrey Stuart — 46, 54, 199 Leaman, Jon Ellis Lee, Karen Katherine — 58, 90 Lee, Kim Anthony Lee, Matthew Lee, Timothy Myron — 199 Lewis. Joan Delores Lewis, Mary Catherine — 199 Llanso, Lisa Ann — 74 Loonam, Lawrence Joseph — 78, 199 Louden, Gale Rebecca Magee, Doris Mary — 74 Manuel, Denise Pauline — 89 Marcucci, Frank Paul — 199 Martin, Anthony Franklin Martin, Aubrey Leon Martin, Deborah Ann — 199 Martin, Linda Kay — 82, 103, 199 Martin, Thomas Edward Mason, Sherrin Ann — 58, 199 Matthews, Henry Lee — 199 McComas, David Allen McCracken, Curt Laird McDougal, Leigh Ann — 99, 199 McFadden, Sandra Mary — 199 McGuire, Sheila Louise — 200 McIntosh, Carolyn Elaine — 99, 200 McLaughlin, Mary Margaret — 90 McPherson, Mary Kay — 200 Meador, Michael Rogers — 200 Merrill, Jeff A. — 193 Michaud, Ronnie Floyd — 200 Milam, Vickie — 200 Millen, Tina Sue — 82, 200 Miller, Richard Walter — 200 Montgomery, Diane Jeanetta — 200 Moore, Terry Lee Morin, Scott Randall Mosley, Jacquelin Denise — 200 Mulligan, Chris C. — 200 Murphy, Thomas Francis — 200 Murray, Nina Marie — 200 Nesmith, Sidney — 200 Nowell, Debra Ann — 200 Nickerson, David Arthur — 200 Olstad, Lauren Kay — 200 O’Neal, Donald Robert Padgett, Douglas Walter — 201 Palmer, Carolyn — 201 Palmer, San Shelton Palmer, Joseph — 201 Pannill, Letitia D. — 103, 201 Parrott, Voncile Ann Parry, Richard A. — 201 Patterson, Charlean Pennington, Edward Charles — 201 Pennington, Gina Elizabeth — 201 Perdue, Randy Lynn Perry, James Lewis Phillips, Mollie Bernice Pitluga, Virginia Maria — 104 Ponton, Edith Ann — 201 Powell, Gary Keith Price, Bradley Wayne — 201 Pridgen, Elzinia Frances — 201 Puffenberger, Jana Lu — 58, 99, 201 Quarles, Margie Tish — 48, 201 Quass, Brian Ballard — 66 Rainey, Herbert Eugene — 201 Rainey, Valerie Anita Ransome, Ronnie D. Reiser, Julie Lynn — 61, 201 Renson, Tammy Marie — 201 Richardson, James Judson — 201 Richie, Sharon Lee — 201 Rickard, David Stephen Rickard, Diana Lee — 58, 201 Rivers, Ricky Napoleon Roberts, Kenneth Earl — 202 Roberts, Sheran Ann Rowe, Tamara Elizabeth — 104 Rucker, Nora Lynn — 202 Sabol, Graham Wade — 202 Sadler, Jerry L. Saunders, Debra Lynn Schubert, Richard M. Seal, Brenda Fay Seal, Barbara Ann Shaw, Jane Catherine — 90, 202 Shields, Darlene Francis Shields, George Mallory — 202 Sim, Martha Elizabeth — 202 Simpson, Tim Lee Sliva, Tina Jean — 202 Smith, Doug McCary Smith, Linda Gail — 202 Smith, Randy Lewis Snook, Nancy Gene — 193, 202 Soles, John Robert — 202 Southall, Donna Sue — 99, 101 Spooner, Deborah Louise — 202 Sprado, Barbie Jo — 202 Steele, Franklin Neal Stephens, Stuart Marlow — 202 Stewart, Roger Eaton — 202 Stroup, Michelle Marie — 74, 104 Stubbs, David Bruce — 202 Studds, Josephine Marie Sundy, Diana Sheridan Sweeney, Brian Patrick — 202 Swinton, Abigail — 202 Swinton, Harold Eugene Sykes, David Boyd Taylor, Herbert Allen Taylor, Kathleen — 90 Taylor, Palmer Lee Terrell, Amy Elizabeth — 102, 202 Thompson, Kenney Earl TTiompson, Mary Katherine — 203 Towsend, Kathy Sue TTireUceld, Lessye Annette — 203 Tucker, Joi Lynn — 1 13, 203 Tyler, Hazel Thurstan Underwood, Glen Dale Upton, Nancy Gail — 203 Vogeley, James Hudgins — 193 Walker, Debra Ann — 203 Walker, Gladys Earldine — 90, 203 Wall, Thomas Murrah — 99, 203 Walton, Dennis Evans Ward, Daniel Shannon Ward, Tamara Faye Warren, David Randall Waters, David Kimball — 203 Waters, Wanda Denise Walters, Mike Gregory — 203 Watson, Donna Kay Watson, Sylvia Dee Westmoreland, Barry Lee — 203 Weston, Melissa White, Dorothy Anita — 90, 203 White, Fred Douglass Whitley, Wayne Douglas — 203 Wickham, Mark Nelson Williams, Brian Patrick Williams, Derrick Ricardo Williams, Philander G. Williams, Vickie — 203 Wood, Harold Thomas — 203 Wood, Steve Wayne — 99 Woodfin, Katrina — 89, 203 Woodson, Lewis Vic — 203 Worley, Vickie Ray Wright, Earl Wright, Evelina Elizabeth — 90 Wright, Juan Lance Wright, Pamela Phyllis — 102 Wymer, Donald Ray Zuzma, Pamela Mary 236 Subject Index SUBJECT PAGE A cappella 102 Administration ; 10, 1 1 All State Chorus 102 American Field Service 81 Art Club 74 Assemblies 1 18, 1 19 Awards and Honors 129 Baseball 56, 57 Basketball 38-41 Canned Food Drive 114 Cavaliers 105 Cheerleaders 42-44 Chess Club 93 Choraliers 105 Class Night 128 Clinic 15 Coaches 24, 25 Cross Country 54, 55 D.E. Club 96 Donkey Basketball 120 Eboracum Staff 70 Falcon Staff 72, 73 Falcon Band 99 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 92 Football 34-37 Forensics 75 French Club 82 Freshmen 193-203 Future Business Leaders of America 96, 97 Future Homemakers of America 89 Future Teachers of America 88 German Club 84 Girls’ Basketball 61 Girls’ Glee 103 Girls’ Track 58,59 Golf 50,51 Graduation 130, 131 Guidance 14 “Guys and Dolls’’ 121-124 Hockey 60 Homecoming 110-113 Humanities 16-20 SUBJECT PAGE Inter Club Council 67 Junior Class 166-178 Key Club 87 Keyettes 86 Latin Club 85 Library 13 Majorettes 98 Math-Science 20, 21 Medical Careers Club 94 Mime Troupe 77 Miss York High 115-117 Mixed Chorus 104 Monogram Club 91 Naval Science 26 NJROTC 78,79 National Honor Society 68 Office 12 Pep Club 90 Prom 125 Quill and Scroll 69 Regional Band 101 Regional Chorus 103 S.C.A 66,67 Science Club 95 Scoreboard 62, 63 Senior Class 134-165 Senior Trip 126, 127 Sophomore Class 179-192 Spanish Club 83 Specialized Training 27 Stage Band 100 Swimming 32, 33 Talon Staff 71 Tennis 48, 49 Thespians 76 Track 52,53 VICA 97 Vocational Training 22, 23 We The People 104 Workshop Band 101 Wrestling 45-47 WYCS 80 237 Photo Credits Louis Beatty: p. 69 — CL; p. 121 — All; p, 122 — All; p. 123 — All; p. 124 — All. Bert Brummer: p. 1 ; p. 4; p. 5 — B; p. 6 — All; p. 7 — All; p. 10 — All; p. 11 — All; p. 12 — All; p. 13 — All; p. 14 — All; p. 15 — All; p. 16 — All; p. 17 — All; p. 18 — All; p. 19 — C, BL, BR; p. 20 — All; p. 21 — All; p. 22 — All; p. 24 — All; p. 25 — T; p. 26 — All; p. 27 — All; p. 28 — CR; p. 29 — TL, CL, CR; p. 32 — All; p. 33 — BL; p. 38 — T; p. 39; p. 40 — T, C; p. 43 — T, BL; p. 48 — T, BR; p. 49 — All; p. 53 — CL; p. 56 — TL, BR; p. 57 — All; p. 58 — TL, TR; p. 59 — T, BL; p. 66 — CR, B; p. 67 — TL, B; p. 68 — CL, CR, B ; p. 69 — T, CR; p. 70 — T, CR, B; p. 7 1 — T, C; p. 72 — T, CL; p. 73 — T, BR; p. 74 — B; p. 75 — CR; p. 76 — C; p. 77 — B; p. 78 — All; p. 79 — All; p. 80 — BL; p. 81 — TL; p. 82 — B; p. 83 — B; p. 84 — B; p. 85 — T; p. 86 — B; p. 88 — TL, TR, CL, B; p. 90 — All; p. 91 — TR, B; p. 92 — T; p. 93 — All; p. 94 — T; p. 95 — B; p. 96 — C; p. 98 — BL, BR; p. 99 — B; p. 100 — T, CL, CR; p. 101 — All; p. 103 — B; p. 109 — TR; p. 112 — TR; p. 114 — All; p. 118 — TR; p. 119 — BL; p. 120 — TL, TR, C; p. 128 — BL; p. 129 — All; p. 136 — C; p. 138 ; p. 140 — T; p. 142; p. 146; p. 150; p. 151 — T; p. 153; p. 154; p. 155; p. 156; p. 159; p. 160 — T, B; p. 161 — TL, BL, BR; p. 162 — BL, BR; p. 171 — B;p. 173 — B;p. 176 — T,B;p. 183; p. 184 — BR; p. 189 — BL;p. 193; p. 199 — TR;p.219 — B;p. 240. Kasey Copley: p. 28 — TR, CR, BL; p. 29 — BL, BR; p. 34 — TL, BL; p. 35 — T; p. 36 — TL, TR; p. 37 — TL, TR; p. 42 — TL, TR; p. 184 — BL; p. 189 — BR. Eric Fox: p. 2 — All; p. 3 — All; p. 117 — BL. Graphic Studio; p. 36 — C, B; p. 42 — B. William Hathaway: p. 115 — TR; p. 117 — TL, Tr. George Hockaday: p. 43 — BL; P. 44 — T, BR. David Maxwell — p. 75 — T, CL; p. 81 — TR, C; p. 82 — TL, TR, CL, CR; p. 85 — BL, BR; p. 87 — TR, CR; p. 89 — CL, CR, B; p. 92 — CL; p. 94 — CL, CR, B; p. 95 — CL, CR; p. 192. Mr. Minter: p. 60 — All. Kim Person : p. 89 — T; p. 102 — TL. Chuck Rodden: p. 5 — T; p. 19 — T; p. 25 — BL, BR; p. 28 — TR, BL; p. 29 — TR; p. 34 — C; p. 35 — B; p. 37 — B; p. 44 — BL; p. 61 — TL, BL, BR; p. 66 — T, CL; p. 67 — TR; p. 68 — T; p. 71 — BR; p. 72 — CR, B; p. 73 — CL, CR; p. 74 — TR, TL, C; p. 75 — B; p. 76 — TL, TR, BL, BR; p. 77 — TL, TR, CL, CR; p. 8 1 — B; p. 83 — T, CL, CR; p. 84 — TL, TR; p. 86 — TL, TR, CL, CR; p. 88 — CR; p. 91 — TL; p. 92 — CR, B; p. 96 — T, BL, BR; p. 97 — TL, TR, B; p. 98 — T, C; p. 99 - TL, TR; p. 100 — B; p. 102 — TR, B; p. 103 — T; p. 104 — All; p. 105 — TL, TR, CR, B; p. 108 — All; p. 105 — TL, TR, CR, B; p. 108 — All; p. 109 — TL, CB; p. 1 1 1 — All; p. 1 12 — BL, BR; p. 1 13 — All; p. 115 — TL, BL, BR; p. 116 — All; p. 117 — BR; p. 118 — TL, BR; p. 119 — T, C, BR; p. 120— B;p. 125 — All; p. 126 — All; p. 127 — All; p. 134; p. 136 — T; p. 137 — T, B;p. 139; p. 140 — B; p. 141; p. 143; p. 144; p. 145; p. 147; p. 148; p. 149; p. 151 —B; p. 152; p. 157; p. 162 — TL, TR; p. 166; p. 167; p. 168 — T, B;p. 169 — T; p. 170 — T,B;p. 171 — T; p. 172; p. 173 — T; p. 174 — T, B; p. 175 — T, B; p. 177; p. 178; p. 180; p. 181; p. 186; p. 187 — B;p. 188 — T,B;p. 190 — T,B;p. 194; p. 199 — TL; p. 200; p. 201;p.207 — TL; p. 108; p. 209 — TR; p. 210 — BR; p. 218; p. 219 — T; p. 220; p. 221. Mark Thornberry; p. 1 10; p. 112 — TL. Victor Yeates: p. 33 — T, BL; p. 38 — B; p. 45 — All; p. 46 — All; p. 47 — All; p. 48 — BL; p. 50 — All; p. 51 — All; p. 52 — All; p. 53 — T, B, CR; p. 54 — All; p. 55 — All; p. 56 — BL; p. 58 — B; p. 59 — BR; p. 61 — TR; p. 69 — B; p. 70 — CL; p. 71 — BL; p. 80 — T, C, BR;p.91— C; p. 105 — CL; p. 128 — T, BR; p. 130 — TR, BL, BR; p. 131 —TL, B; p. 158; p. 161 — TR; p. 167 — B; p. 169 — B; p. 179; p. 182; p. 185; p. 187 — T; p. 191. 238 Notes About the Book The 1973 Falcon was printed in offset by the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The cover photographs were taken by Taylor and the divider pages and cover were designed by Vicky Buckingham and Tracy Tapscott. The headlines are set in 24-point Palantino. Body copy, cut copy, and identifications are set in Times Roman. Body copy is set in 12-point, cut copy in 10-point, and identifications in 8- point. 1973 Falcon Staff Advisors Co-editors Technical and Copy Editor . . Linda Hedgepeth Kathy Tate Vicky Buckingham Tracy Tapscott Kasey Copley Advertising Editor . . . Subscription Manager Business Staff Ann Marie Holup . . . .Terri Hughes Academics .... Sports Organizations . . Student Life . . . Classes Senior .... Junior . . . . Sophomore Freshmen , Section Editors Molly O’Hara Debbie Russell Kasey Copley Sally Harcum Donna Irwin Tammy Rumsey Mary Ann Hathaway Pam Stoneburner Kathy Seals Kathy McClure Bert Brummer Kasey Copley David Maxwell Photographers Chuck Rodden Victor Yeates Jayr Buck Angel Collins Linda Donalson Van Hunt Staff Assistants Kim Person Rich Stolaric Bill Willoughby 239 L T A i EDITOR’S WRAP-UP It is July 16 and we have finally finished our’ book. We certainly had more than our share of problems this year — an inexperienced staff, a tre- mendous shortage of pictures, etc. We would like to say thanks to: the thief who stole a set of our negatives, all the students who never bought a yearbook, to the ones who made the down pay- ment, but never got around to paying the balance, and to those annual staff members who always had “something else to do.” You really made this year a memorable one for both of us. Despite all this, we would like to sincerely thank a few people: our advisors, Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Hedgepeth, our Taylor Representative, Mr. Danny DeFalco, and K all those who cooperated to make possible the V- publication of this book. Vicky Buckingham Tracy Tapscott Editors 1 LI • • — L — T ' 1973 FALCON
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