For Reference Not to be taken from this library 1976 FALCON YORK HIGH SCHOOL YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA 23690 VOLUME 22 IN THE CENTER OF HISTORY EDITOR RON HARRIS BUSINESS MANAGER MARK CONCILUS OUR a Our Legacy p. 4 The American Image p. 18 The Restless Americans p. 42 Only In America p. 68 The Masses p. 118 The Pursuit of Happiness p. 178 4 Yorktown, Williamsburg, Busch Gardens, Jamestown-Bicentennial construction, pag- eants, parades, memorials — a myriad of his- tory and activities surround us on all sides. The Bicentennial flooded into the historic triangle” where we live sometimes oblivious to the importance of the area. With our school surrounded in the trappings of Ameri- ca’s birth, we became more conscious of the restoration of the colonial buildings, the con- struction of visitors centers, and the influx of tourists coming to see what we accept as a namral part of our lives. 5 f I Fall’s football game is on a field where the Revolution was won. Winter’s sled ride is down a hill where Washington walked. Spring’s kite leaves from redoubts where brave men fought. Summer’s swim is on a beach where Cornwallis stayed as The World Turned Upside Down.” This is our home. The brisk and invigorating Autumn breeze sweeping off the York River and roll- , ing out onto the battlefields was an inspira- tion for people to get out and do those things that pleased them. Even the mood at school refleaed the changes of the salty cold air. 6 7 School provided an outlet for our activi- ties which were directly connected to the national birthday party. The Mime Troupe performed on Yorktown beach for the local Bicentennial committee bringing fame and publicity our way. The giant flag proved to be as impressive as it was large. It culminated a week of activities which saw Kathy Robins working for the Spirit Dinner, Ronnie Ransome getting last minute plans from Coach Dave Glos- sen, Elizabeth Sim and Kevin Davis chat- ting after another project, Alice Bertram and Steve Hundley helping to build the senior float, Kevin Croke going for another three points, and the inevitable rush to our favorite dellies after the game. 8 9 Upstairs, downstairs, all around the school; people in groups and people by themselves, we go with the mad rush to gain knowledge, get to class, or maybe get a bite to eat. Math hall up the right steps. Science hall down the left steps. Examin- ing an amoeba, Frankie Long focuses with scientific precision. Food seems a delight to Ken Cathy and Dave Warren even if Deb Spooner has her doubts. Daniel Edlow travels through a bell time crowd while Nancy Eberly finds a moment of solitude to catch up on a few notes. All of this is our day to day life in the center of history. 1 1 12 MARGIE QUARLES JOI TUCKER A Dazzling Display Delights Homecoming Crowd Weeks before Homecoming, the SCA got together and decided what to do this year. The results of this meeting were this year’s theme Paths to the Present” and a planned week of activities. The activities included pep rallies, a special day for the seniors and juniors where they wore their shirts inside out, coupled with odd shoes and socks. Signs of Defeat Denbigh were everywhere. The sophomores and the freshmen had a special day too. They wore white socks, ties, rolled up their pants, and carried signs. The teachers did a piece by having a 50’s day. A chili dinner warmed stomachs before the American Graffiti movie. Floats evolved from masses of chicken wire and countless napkins. Friday was the big day staning with a pep rally which madly lead to the pageantry of the parade on Cook Road. The climax of the day came with the game and the crowning of Elizabeth Sim as our Homecoming Queen during halftime. The peak was reached as the giant flag unfolded to the strains of The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” and America the Beautiful.” 13 Elegance Surrounds the Homecoming Court Elizabeth, our queen, was assisted in the crowning by her court. Joi Tucker and Margie Quarles were the Senior Prince sses. Stacy Langston, Andrea Dothard, and Helen Athas were the Junior representatives. The Sophomores elected Cindy Clark and Joan Birdsong as their beauties. Dinah Gilliam and Sandra Westcott ably carried the honor of the Fresh- man Class. Elegance was the word of the evening as our lovely prin- cesses were driven to the center of the field by the Hampton Roads Cor- vette Club. STACY LANGSTON HELEN ATHAS ANDREA DOTHARD 14 SANDRA WESTCOTT JOAN BIRDSONG 15 E9H! BH|hhh| V ‘ ‘’ ' H B ssvnnH H RBL V nwM -.tL Mr. Milam Is a Unique Man With a Unique Job Being in charge of educating and taking care of an expanding student fxxJy that presently exceeds the count of fifteen hundred is by any standard a unique job. Mr. Milam has excelled in a job that few people would or could handle. Mr. Claude Milam’s duties do not always include student watching.” He not only supervises the student body but the administrators as well; which always proves to be quite a hand full. Despite all his administrative responsi- bility, he manages to maintain an excellent rapport with the students. His image with the students as a leader was increased by taking control of the SCA midway through the school year. Meetings were held in his office and the meetings themselves took on a more serious nature. The SCA and the students are indebted to his dedication and his ability to understand the needs and desires of the student body. 1 Mr. Milam and Dr. Gant chat in the hallway. Mr. Milam signs a fresh batch of papers. 18 Mr. Perkins Blends Academics With Activities MR. HARVEY PERKINS straightens out student schedules. Just as each new class begins its activity, role is called from the printout that has been provided them. Mr. Per- kins makes sure that each teacher knows what student they will have and when and where they will have them. Rearranging students to fit the desig- nated class loads, insuring that the stu- dents know where to be, who to be with and when to be there is also the job of Mr. Perkins. The second aspect of his job is somewhat on the other spectrum of the duties list and that is the role of activities coordinator. Bal- ancing the number of post-school activities and extracurricular functions with the correct number of sponsors and getting everyone home from school all assume their respected niches and keep our Assistant-Princi- pal, Mr. Harvey Perkins on the move. Mr. Perkins sets an example of good grooming. Mr. Perkins shares a light moment with the boss.” 19 Mr. Page Insures Discipline Is the Key to Order Mr. Page did not have any very seri- ous problems with the mild mannered students here this year with the possi- ble exception of trying to get the stu- dents to a class on time or to get them just to class at all. Although Mr. Page realized that progress had been made on reducing the number of skippers and students hanging around the halls he still believed that there was much work to be done. Mr. Page had wished that students would have placed more emphasis on the app earance of the cafeteria as it reflected on the discipline and manners of the students and the school. At the Homecoming pep rally Mr. Page’s rules and regulation on attendance boosted the morale and also gave the team that added element of support. MR. MILLARD F. PAGE — Assistant Principal Mr. Page soaks up some York County precipitation. Mr. Page discusses helping students with Mr. Erasmi. 20 Secretaries Ease the Paperwork Maelstrom Mrs. Nelda Pippin photocopies a report for Mr. Milam. Behind the bureaucratic flurr ' of reports and details associated with the smooth flow of daily school life, the sound of the secretar- ies’ typew’riters echoed down the corridors of school. Mrs. Pippin, secretary to the principal, has one of the most complicated jobs of keep- ing her boss on time, in the right place, and unencumbered w ' ith individual appcaintment and paperwork details. Mrs. Wright, secretary to the assistant principals, is responsible for the attendance bulletins, and those letters that go home. Mrs. Bishop works with schedule changes, bulletins and other records. Mrs. Soles has the task of keeping the school monies straight. Mrs. Suderno and Mrs. Daw- son work in the front part of the office where they sort the mail, take incoming calls, help with tardies, and run dittos for the faculty. Mrs. Barbara Dawson checks bells. Mrs. Laura Suderno types letters. 1 Mrs. Donna Soles checks the bank. Mrs. Lorraine Wright and Mrs. Mary Ann Bishop clear the daily reports. I 21 S.C.O.P.E., I.T.E.D., Students Keep Counselors Very Busy The SCOPE program, being employed here for its fourth successful year has given the students the variety they wanted in tradi- tional English and History courses, and man- aged to keep the counselors occupied as well. All electives must be carefully recorded on the students transcript and filed, credits must be carefully recorded on the students tran- script and be submitted in completed form to colleges and be kept for graduation. Each counselor has either an entire class or a desig- nated portion of a class. This allows consider- ably more personalization between student and counselor. These specific functions and tasks, not to mention individual counseling for students requesting advice or assistance, all become the certified task of our unique Guidance Counselors and Guidance Depart- ment. Mrs. Elizabeth Charleton keeps guidance perking. Seated: Mrs. Elizabeth Charleton. Standing: Mrs. Eleanor Gregory, Mr. Charles Erasmi, Mrs. Sue Hardie, Mr. Bob Steele. 22 Guidance Department Links Students to the Future Mrs. Mabel Gx)kc checks students schedules. Mr. Charles Erasmi reviews seniors test scores. The Guidance Department has supplemented career guidance by instituting a more formalized pro- gram of career education. Special interest surveys, career assemblies for large groups, more small group work and more emphasis on testing and test result interpretation are important factors in this pertinent facet of the counselor’s work. Counselors, relieved of schedule alteration responsibilities, are allowed much more time for indi- vidual counseling. Also this year each grade level has a designated counselor who specializes with activities related to one grade instead of all grades. All students are registered for the next year’s classes by counselors and post high school plans for college and jobs are finalized with the help of counse- lors and the resources of the Guid- ance Office. 1 Mrs. Betty Hogge and Mrs. Toni Murray are the paper work heros who free Guidance Counselors for the students’ problems. Humanities Uses General Interest As Its Foundation Mrs. Amy Moore and Mrs. Florence Rush help to round up the faculty brigade. When SCOPE was brand new in our school system it seemed most logical that the program be divided into broad interest areas. One of these areas, and the largest, was Humanities, which includes English, Social Studies, Art, Music, Drama, and Foreign Language. Although we do not label all these subject areas under one l arge heading, we nevertheless incorporate into Humanities all those areas which appeal to the human, aesthetic, and social aspects of one’s education. This department involves the most teachers, covers required as well as elective courses, and instructs more students each year than any other department. Humanities is the heart of York County SCOPE program. The drama and music departments train the theatrically talented to pres- ent the annual school musical. Art classes produce art shows, promote general school attractive- ness, and prepare sets for the musical. Three major languages are taught in the language depart- ment, and English consists of a variety of appealing literature courses. The final department is the Social Studies, which ranges from American Indian to The Presidency. Judge Andrew Bradley presides over our court room. Humanities teachers sit in on faculty meeting. Susan Young takes a break. 24 Foreign Language Places Our Country in the Eyes of the World The Foreign Language Department consists of three full-time members, Mr. John Harrison (Spanish) — Team Leader, Mrs. Carol Sykes (French) and Mr. Nor- man Wilhelm (German and Spanish). There are four part-time members: Miss Joyce Beverly (Spanish), Mrs. Amy Moore (French), Mrs. Graham (French) and Mr. Charles Gilliam (Latin). The aim of for- eign language learning is not only to teach the four skills, of listening, speaking, reading and writing, but also to foster cul- tural appreciation and tolerance. Students are encouraged to sample foreign foods, correspond with foreign pen-pals and read about foreign affairs in the newspaper and magazines. It is hoped that a new aware- ness of the U.S. in the world will be gained by the students foreign language experience. Mrs. Martha Graham filled the spot left vacant by Mrs. Robert. Seated: Mr. Norman Wilhelm, Mrs. Nancy Robert, Mrs. Joyce Beverly, Mr. John Harrison, and Mrs. Carol Sykes. 25 English Department Broadens Within SCOPE Sitting: Susan Young, Florence Rush, Justine Smith, Susan Sadler, Eleanor Myers. Standing: Charles Ransone, Olivia Wilcher, Ethel Gouger, Amy Moore, Andrew Bradley. York’s English Depanment is dedicated to instilling values, exposing students to fresh ideas as well as classic ones in litera- ture and teaching the basic skills in writ- ten and oral communication. Our SCOPE program requires that all teachers be diversified in their planning and teaching, but the English Department represents a body of professionals who are among the most versatile in the school in that these are the teachers who not only adjust each pentamester to new and varied schedules, but also teach in a multi text situation. English instruction ranges from fresh- man requirements to advanced placement Senior English. Highlights of the pro- gram are Journalism, Reading, and Cre- ative Writing. Mr. Charles Gilliam works on research techniques source. Reba Perkins continues with her next lesson. 26 Fine Arts Gives Students the Full Scope Mrs. Lisa Mills prepares for her next class. Mr. Alan Wright explains music theory. Music, Art, Drama, we certainly have the spice and variety that many schools cannot boast of and enjoy. The scope program offers variation within variation. A student does much more than decide on his or her electives, they decide which classes they will specialize in under their chosen eleaives. When student interest varies as much as it does here at York then the Fine Arts Department sees to it that no one goes away unsatisfied or unhappy. Many students find this department to be an opportunity to relax and enjoy schcxjl and others enjoy it as their career as well as hobby interest. Front Row: Mrs. Kathy Cox, Ms. Kathy Barclay, Mrs. Vera Rathcamp. Back Row: Mr. Mike Sulivan, Mrs. Lillian John- son, Mrs. Anne-Lisa Mills, Mr. Alan Wright. ) 27 Diverse Topics and Broad Base Characterize History. Seated: Mr Steve Zalumus, Miss Hattie Spruiell, Mr Bill Davis, Mr. Bob McConnell. Standing: Miss Francine Williams, Mrs. Nancy Thompson, Mrs. Donna Johnston, Mr. Tom Monday. The History ' Department’s major objective is to promote anci increase facility in using concepts of honesty, loyalty, integrity, and personal responsibilities; along with provid- ing learning experiences in the field of Gov- ernment organizations and operations. The Faculty ' of the History Department has attended the In Service Workshops con- cerning discipline, reading in the subject area and human relations. Mr. Stephen M. Smith from Joseph Smith Limited of Hampton presented a discussion in the area of Juvenile rights and responsibili- ties to a selected group of students enrolled in History classes. During February, the South Hampton Q)r- rectional Institute sent a few of their inmates to discuss with students such questions as what happens to a person after arrest. They also discussed the process one goes through upon entering jail. The teachers encouraged interest in gov- ernment classes and governmental functions within the immediate area. They have brought out an awareness in the students of the different levels of government. Selected students visited Yorktown to observe the workings of the various County offices. They also enjoyed speakers from Williamsburg and Yorktown. Mr. Tom Monday rushes through the lunch line. Mr. Steve Zalumas reviews some up-to-date material for class. 28 Work in Mathematics Encourages Competition in Level Testing Mrs. Sarah Eyre smiles down the hall after Trig class. Mr. George Busick refuels in school cafeteria. New to the Math Department this year was the diversifying of classes so that each teacher had both upper and lower division classes. A new class was also offered in computer science. The Math Department had its own computer terminal hcx)ked up to a computer in the nearby city of Hamp- ton. The terminal itself looked very much like a typewriter and by which the prob- lems were fed to the main computer and the answers were then returned. The class was offered to Juniors and Seniors. The department also organized a series of mini- classes which were held after schcxal for any students. Special topics were presented such as Percents and the Metric System. Front Row: Mrs. Audrene Hughes, Mrs. Olivia Smith, Mrs. Maggie Macklin. Standing: Mrs. Mary Deal, Mr. James Mark, Mrs. Judith Donnaldson, Mr George Busick, Mrs. Sarah Eyre, Mr. Roland Almonrode. 1 29 Math and Science Teachers Find Few Rest Periods Mr. Walter Darden gives a fatherly glance to one of his group. Mr. Pat Kearney caught grading papers during his spare time. Mr Marty Podbesick seems to be always on the job. Mrs. Maggie Macklin takes a break in the library. 30 Science Department Stimulates Student Interests The Science Department offers courses in the general areas of earth- space science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Pentamester courses include analytic and organic chemistry, mammalian anatomy, genetics, marine biology and oceanography, and are offered to give a wide choice to students who wish to continue their science education. TThe world is more interesting to students who know about them- selves and their environment. Eight science teachers work in classroom and laboratory to impart to their students those essential ideas, skills, and concepts needed for a good life in a world that is increasingly com- plex and technical. Career opportunities are also emphasized and fun and games” are supplied by a very active science club. Mrs. Kathryn Ramer lectures in Advanced biology. Front Row: Mr. John Northstein, Miss Mrya Qements, Mr. Pat Kearney. Back Row: Mr. Walt Darden, Mr. Dan Peters, Mr. Ken Pinzcl. Dum [oumii m ' • — STUO rr DRIVER Mr. Williams Instructs Drivers Educatio n Early every school morning, the Drivers Ed. cars are warmed by Mr. Grayson Williams. ) 31 Vocational and Business Department Prepare Students for New Opportunities This year the Business Department has attended a number of career assemblies in the auditorium presented through the coopera- tion of the Guidance Department and under the direction of Mr. Robert Steele. The assemblies were based on various career opportunities and increased chance of promo- tion, increased monthly salaries, and working atmosphere were some of the topics dis- cussed. Those planning on a business vocation need to enroll in a course relevant to the type of work they plan to go into. The high school diploma in York County is divided into three categories one of which is a vocational or bus- iness diploma. Each student enrolled in a bus- iness class became a member of the Future Business Leaders of America and participated in typing contests, skating parties and visits to Childrens Hospital. The Department encourages more students to take an interest in these skills and promises a stable future in the Business Area. Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Zannette Larimore, Mrs. Tanya Carver, Mrs. Suzy Brandon, Mrs. Diane Knight, Mrs. Jenna Harris, Miss Cynthia Johnson. Mr. John Joyce, Ms. Vina Schatz, Mr. William Parker. Mr. John Joyce hustles to coordinate a school project. 32 Industrial Arts Department Designs, Carves, and Builds a New Tomorrow. Mr. Lou Beacry works on a growing supply list. Mr. Steve Wirt examines a students project. Mr. Charlie Hovis is grading the drafting exam. The Industrial Arts Department experi- enced the initiation of a new course this year entitled World of Transportation.” This new program successfully guided by Charlie Hovis provided experiences in the many and varied careers associated with all forms of transportation. Steve Wirt, a recent Graduate of Virginia Tech joined our staff bringing fresh ideas and a hard to equal enthusiasm for his area of Manufacturing and Construction. Louis Beatty, photography and graphic arts instructor, accepted the responsibility of the vocational team leadership for the first time this year. Through the addition of the new World of . . .” courses the Industrial Arts Depart- ment continues to carry on the basic premise of Industrial Arts, General Education for All.” Mr. Steve Win, Mr. Abram Frink, Mr. Lou Beatty, Mr. Sam Jackson, Mr. William Swartz, Mr. Hugh Little. 33 Home Economics Stews New Recipes for Students The main objective of the Home Economics Department is to teach students to be conserva- tive in their ways of buying and planning meals, sewing a dress rather than buying one, and an overall concept of survival once we’re on our own. The Bachelor Survival Course has begun to recruit many young men interested in Home Economics. Boys can enhance their knowledge of ctK king and sewing, washing, and ironing, teach- ing the fundamentals of life. The Clinic Is Relief Despite the tremendous decrese on the amount of space alotted for the clinic, Mrs. Beas- ley is willing and ready to mend the wounds of those ailing persons. The clinic has been renovated into a cozy little four room treatment center, from three larger rooms. Unfortunately the space is somewhat lim- ited; however this does not hinder Mrs. Beasley from carrying out her job with care, patience, and understanding. It is always a comfort to know we have some- one at school to care for us if we’re sick. Mrs. Kathy Wescott, Mrs. Dorothy Watkins, Mrs. Rolene Ramsey 1 Mrs. Beasley makes sure everyone STAYS healthy. J Another emergency and Mrs. Beasley is on the move again. 34 Lcdr. H. D. Storey fields question on seamanship. NJ.R.O.T.C. Instructors Combine Learning and Drill The York High School NJROTC Unit operated during the 75 76 school year with one platoon made up of ninth grade cadets at the Intermediate School. The Drill Team participated in the annual Homecoming Parade in Oaober, the Hopewell and Williamsburg Christmas Parades, the Hampton Institute annual Drill Competition, and a new drill competition sponsored by the Uni- versity of Virginia NROTC Unit. The Rifle Team took part in the normal Navy Rifle Matches, the annual York vs. tabb grudge match, the new match this year — the Langley Air Force Base Winter Match. In all these activities the Continued its normal, excellent work. Planning is underway for the Unit to assist the county in the Bicentennial Celebration this sum- mer to keep the Unit active even when school is not on session. Chief Petty officer Rowley orients Dan Edlow and Ken Monon on Yorktown’s location in the world. Artie Gardner receives his orders from upstairs. 35 P.E. Instructors Develop Student Bodies t Mr. Bob Shamblin, Mr. Dave Glossen, and Mr. Michael Reynolds Ms. Betty Watson, Miss Diane Walker, Mrs. Jean Harris Betty Watson beams when students succeed. 36 Coaching Staff Functions in Their Last Year of 3 A Coach Sam Jackson urges a runner on. Coach Bill Davis inspects offensive drills. Front Row: Mr. Marty Podbesick, Mr. Mike Reynolds, Mr. Bob McConnell. Back Row: Mr. Dave Glossen, Mr. Tom Monday. Coach Charlie Hovis lets it all hangout. Coach Bob Shamblin takes a look at the defense. The Library ' s main objective is to serve our student body with Literature and Reference relevant to our class room work, and provid- ing a pleasant atmosphere for studying. In memory of Lee Galloway, a contrib- ution by the Class of 1965 was presented to the Library for the purchase of new books. A Project Award was received which was entitled C-A-S-E (Careers, Awareness, Selec- tion and Experience) which enlarged our ref- erence encyclopedias, including a series of Animal Kingdom books, photography, psy- chology, and U.S. History Encyclopedias, and a seventeen volume Science Library. With much success and popularity, the In Service Program of replaying television broadcasts has given us a new and wider con- cept of current events in our society and at the same time adding more interest to class assignments. Poliowing the same policy, the book circu- lation among students continues to increase, along with open minds for suggestion and advancement. Veta Moul keeps order in the library. Librarians Supply Wealth of Useful Knowledge Mrs. Winnie Bryant checks the call cards. Mrs. Millie Simmons, Mrs. Scottie Beachum, Mrs. Winnie Bryant, abs. Mrs. Peggy Buchanan. 38 Mrs. Terry Takes Charge of Textbooks and A. V. Equipment Mrs. Louise Terry rises to make final count of the history book for the inventory. Thousands of textbooks and only one lady to account for place, number, and distribute them to the teachers who seem to keep asking for more and more. Audio-visual equipment must be accurately stored and signed out by teachers requiring the assistance of modern technology and Mrs. Terry who handles all these tasks with efficiency and grace. Substitutes Fill in for the Teachers On those rare occasions that a teacher can- not attend school, we must depend on the permanent substitutes to hold order and con- tinue with the lessons for the day or days. Mrs. Worst and Mrs. Ahner serve the great variety of teachers and courses when absences occur. They had to work everything from Home Ec. to math to language arts; a broad spectrum for anyone. Seated: Mrs. Norma Ahner, Mrs. Laura Worst. ) 39 The Mystic York County Crown Remains at York Steve Hervey explodes through a hole opened up by the offensive line. Steve Summerfield puts the Monarchs back down field. Joe Carroll looks for the end zone. 42 Cranking Up the Offense The Falcon offense grinds out a big gainer. Vernon Bartlett passes by the opposition. Steve Hervey drags frustrated tacklers with him. Beginning in the heat of the summer, the coaching staff started the refinement of a fledgling varsity football team. Coaches Charlie Hovis, Robert McConnell, Mike Reynolds, and Dave Glossen faced the task of organizing the unit to withstand the season’s onslaught. Offensively the team was quarter- backed by junior Rusty Ingram. Leading in receptions was senior Leon Jackson, who highlighted his season with an eighty yard play against rival tabb. Kevin Fallon kept balance in the attack with his fine receiving. Joe Carroll with three one hun- dred yard games to his credit and Jeff LaCour with one hundred and thirty five yards against the tigers provided the crowds with pleasure and the opponents with pain. Kevin Davis, Billy Downey, Marlon Foster, Mandel Roache, and Wen- dell Shields provided the protection for offense. The defense rallied around the ever present Ronnie Ransome. Two way play- ers Leon Jackson and Kevin Davis along with veteran players Reggie Evans, Vic Woodson, Bill Snyder, David Warren, Dennis Carnahan, and Tim Simpson plug- ged up what many opponent hoped would be a hole in the line. All the praaice bore fruit when the mighty Falcons collided with the trem- bling tabb tigers. The result was a stunned tabb team leaving the county champion- ship at York again. 43 The Team From the Bottom: Marlon Foster, Kevin Davis, Ronnie Ransome, Jerry Vann, Bill Downey, Mike Womack, Steve Kopezynski, Scott Garrett, Leon Jackson, Joe Carroll, Chuck Bradshaw, Greg Forrest, Steve Hervey, David Stubbs, Bill Snyder, Dave Warren, Tim Simpson, Mike Dixon, John Holloway, Tony Gray, Artie Gardner, A1 Conner, Kevin Fal- lon, James Caner, Alton Whitby, Steve Summerfield, Ken Cathey, Kevin Croke, Wendell Shields, Mandel Roache, Luther Taylor, Marshall Edmunds, Jeff LaCour, Man, Daniel Edlow, John Russell, Bill DeShazor, Reggie Evans, Rusty Ingram, Charlie Gantt, Vernon Bartlett, Brian Sweeney, trainer. I I 1 ! 44 Tabb’s tigers bow down in Jeff LaCour’s wake! Scoreboard York 0 14 Bethel York 21 7 Ferguson York 0 8 Lafayette York 0 42 Menchville York 7 22 Warwick York 0 27 Hampton York 7 7 Denbigh York 29 0 Pembroke York 28 0 Kecoughton York 25 7 Tabb 45 . V. Competes in Their Last Year of AAA J.V. Falcon defenders maul Tabb quarterback. Junior Varsity defense handles startled offensive unit. 46 Junior Falcons Keep It Close Row 1: Tim Hamois, Jerome Washington, David Anderson. Row 2: Tim Smith, Tony Woodward, Fred Bartlett, Brian Wroten, Marty Mikulas, Henry Vann, Chuck White, Jay Patterson. Row 3: Tony Crist, Don Moore, Bruce Haskett, Kelly Carnahan, John Angel, Lamont Briscoe, Myron Fallon. Row 4: John Parrot, Jeff Gannt, Anthony Bennet, Ricky Swinton, Tony Quevedo, Dana Gannt. Row 5: Chau- ney Whitby, Kevin Collamore, Paul Crowley, Tom Fralich, Tony Hoehn. Row 6: Phil Marquis (man- ager) Bill Klink, John Hopkins, Pat Garrett, Joe Colvin. This year was filled with bad breaks for the Junior Varsity Team, losing five games by seven points or less, and twice being defeated in the last minutes of the game. Hampering the team’s offensive unit was the loss of three starting backs, Tom Fralich, Felix Forbes, and Mark Som- ers. Stepping in and doing a good job were sophomore runningback Fred Bartlett and Freshman Ricky Swinton. The quarter- backing slot for the Falcons was filled by Chuck White, who led the league in pass- ing with more than five-hundred yards in the air. Kelly Carnahan and Anthony Bartlett were frequently the recipients of Chuck White’s passes offering a constant threat to the opposing team. Left: Tom Fralich sneaks the punt around defender. 47 The Lively, the Lovely, and the Inspired Perform Front Row: Cynthia Fanior, Liz Francis, Gwen Gilikin. Second Row: Rendell Spratly, Pam Wright, Diana Guarino, Vicky Milam, Debbie Abrams, Debbie Saunders. Back Row: Pat Palmer, Pat Dawson, Arlene Howington, Stacy Langston. Win or lose, the Varsity Cheerleaders supported the Falcons, worked to promote spirit and enthusiasm among the Mighty Falcon teams as well as to themselves and the student body. This group of enthusiastic girls frequently seen jumping up and down, yelling, making posters, preparing training tables, dinners, and especially organizing those wild hectic pep rallies made them an impor- tant aspcrt in the eyes of Falcon fans. Vicki Milam and company cheer the Falcons on to a touchdown!! 48 Stacy Langston gives it her all. Mrs. Mary Deal and Ms. Kathy Barclay participated as the always patient sponsors while Vicki Milam, senior captain, and Liz Francis, junior co-captain, led the squad in their many spirited endeavors. Varsity Cheerleaders, holler for Goal line DEFENSE. 49 Kick ' Em in the Knee, Throw ' Em in Mud, We Want to See Some Tiger Blood The second year at York for the tenth grade JV Cheerleaders was kicked off with a I pajama party and doughnut sale. From the beginning of school and throughout the year, they found no trouble getting into The Swing of Things.” The ability to enhance spirit among the students and various teams was probably their most outstanding quality and next in line came their round-about way of cheering up the team at the site of a loss. Through rain or shine, mud or hot gymna- siums the JV Squad managed to bring out the best in the Sophomore Class — leading them to viaory in the class-spirit competition, and a capture of the Spirit Stick for a week. Energy, Enthusiasm, and Smiles made up the 1975-1976 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The J.V. Cheerleaders pause during a time out. Front Row Janet Adams, Terri Montgomery, Lynette Reeder, Cindy Clark, Kathy Murry. Back Row: Rhonda Carpender, Georgia Athas, Juanita Hester, Darlene Gillikin, Regina Edlow, Vickie Womack, Shelia Farriot, Lori Royals. 50 Majorettes March in Band Parade Leading the Falcon Band again this year were the ever present Majorettes. The major- ettes led the band into William and Mary’s Homecoming parade and also performed var- ied and difficult routines at half time. New uniforms and new personnel changed their outlook to fit the desires of the student body and were an exciting group of twirlers. Front Row: Alisa Prilliman, Terri Parker, Karen Giles. Back Row: Edie Horn, Susan Forman, Patricia Payne, Cindy Edie Horn performs with Globetrotter style. MePhereson. 51 aggressive imagers Rebound Into Sparkling Season Brenner Carter takes shot from charity strip e Tom Stephenson looks inside for the :nson skies for elusive jump ball as Kevin Cooke and Mark Giles brace to receive it. f MsaKBE ' B ' • SSj CtfeBMaBIHl i g BgpWM II K ft BjbK SbB N iSI ff YORiC i 1 31 I 52 FALCON SCOREBOARD James Lee springs skyward for tip. York 60 JFK 54 65 Norfolk Coll. 46 45 Denbigh 53 61 Tabb 47 54 Lafayette 52 50 Maggie Walker 68 73 Norfolk Coll. 74 44 JFK 42 51 Bethel 52 67 Tabb 64 49 Pembroke 69 58 Ferguson 60 47 Lafayette 51 63 Hampton 81 48 Denbigh 64 72 Warwick 71 73 Phoebus 72 56 Menchville 70 75 Kecoughtan 89 Playing non-distria teams for our first season and participating in AAA basket- ball for our last, a young and inexp eri- enced varsity team engaged rugged compe- tition upon our opponents. Sophomore Brenner Carter led the team in scoring with a 17.1 points per game average. He set a school record with 4l points and received all district Honorable Mention. Adding the height were juniors Reggie Evans, George Stephenson, and Tom Ste- phenson. They were responsible for the majority of our rebounds. As one of our starting seniors, Kevin Cooke inspired others with his hustling style of play. Freshman Mark Giles proved himself on the court and stands as a future bright spot on the team. Injuries and illness kept plaguing the team throughout the year. That was no deterent when it came down to the all important county championship against rival tabb. Naturally, as in football, the title remained in York’s victory ranks. 53 j Kneeling; Managers Brian Sweeney and Paul Reinth. Team: James Lee, Brenner Carter, Gary Hundley, Raphael Gray, Tom Stephenson, George Stephenson, Marc Giles, Rusty Ingrarm, Dale Randall, Jeff LaCour. 54 Junior Varsity Falcons Struggle in Tough League Freshman Falcons seem to have some type of evil spirit guarding over them. The Junior Varsity Basketball team lost a number of extremely close games before they brought home a victory. A large number of underclassmen made the Var- sity team and the Jay Vees were formnate enough to still have a competitive team. The starting team never averaged over six feet and many of the teams that they were pitted against had starting lineups that well exceeded the six foot mark. Coach Bill Davis was concerned about the staggering start, but the players never came to a game with any attitude but win- ning. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders made sure that spirits stayed high and the excite- ment that the team provided was enough to keep all the students proud of their J.V.s. Earnest Tyson makes his move to the hoop. Mike Waclawski plays a tight zone defense. Front Row: Kevin Greene, Chonsi Whitby, Renard Morton, Henry Morton, Henry Van, Johnny Fox. Back Row: Robert Falin, Rusty Raines, Mike Waclawski, Ernest Tyson, Tim Sundy, Robert Wilshower. 55 Women Hotshots Sizzle Season Record York 45 vs. Ferguson 29 York 44 vs. Denbigh 31 York 50 vs. Bethel 34 York 39 vs. Phoebus 31 York 39 vs. Pembroke 37 York 47 vs. Kecoughtan 31 York 39 vs. Hampton 37 York 44 vs. Warwick 48 York 57 vs. Tabb 38 York 50 vs. Menchville 36 York 42 vs. Lafayette 36 Led by sophomore Regina Taylor and junior Debra Gregory, the girls basketball played to the tune of regular season Distria champion- ship. By losing only one game, that a 44-48 squeaker to Warwick, our girls were seeded No. 1 heading into post-season play, with a 10-1 record and a berth in the regionals assured. York’s women cagers found the going rough outside their own diffi- cult district and lost the 1st regional game by 1 basket in the closing seconds. Regina Taylor wins jump ball. Front Row; Jennifer Ashnault, Debbie Gregory, Kim Mont- gomery, Gay Galloway, Claudette Henderson, Karen Kellam, Rosa Lee Harris. Row 2: Manager Marion Shields, LuAnn Morris, Sherry Fields, Yolanda Robinson, Sharon Wallace, Vevet Mack, Pat Opie, Coach Jean Harris, Manager Glenna Clark. 56 Junior Varsity Wrestlers Gain Experience, Wrestle With Varsity at Times. Front Row: Mark Austin, Glen Burton, Scott Lindsey, Jeff Sweeney. Back Row. Robert Letchwonh, Alan Blow, Marlon Foster, Kevin Collamore, The junior varsity matmen were the Avis of the schools teams. They always had to try harder. The opportunity to move into the varsity ranks was ever present. No slacking could be afforded since they were up for both teams as need dictated. The junior varsity grapplers are l X)king ahead to next year to put their new gained experience to work. Short- handedness never stopped the J.V. wrestlers in their constant efforts to put together a win. This winning atti- tude proved to be one of their greatest assets. Kirk Williamson here wrestles in a Varsity match. Marlon Foster works for the pinning combination. 57 Wrestling Characterized by the Big Men Front Row: Jeff Laync, Ben Lindsay, Dale Keafer, Mark Austin, Don Lomax, Jeff Junkleman. Back Row: Kevin Davis, Tony Gray, Steve Hervcy, Kevin Hopkins, David Anderson, Wayne Whitley, Skip James. FALCON SCOREBOARD York 55 Phoebus 3 York 12 Denbigh 43 York 44 Kecoughtan 15 York 9 Menchville 44 York 45 Poquoson 13 York 22 Ferguson 30 York 23 Warwick 28 York 42 Flampton 12 York 11 Tabb 40 York 33 Sussex Central 24 York 42 Bethel 15 York 25 Lafayette 35 York 34 Pembroke 21 Overall — 6 losses, 7 Wins. Steve Hervey concentrates on flipping Bethel wrestler for the pin. 5tt This season the wrestling team was a success to the school and a personal success to the players and coaches on the team. Coaches Tom Monday and Dave Glossen had to work in a wres- tling oriented district. Good, hard com- petitive mat work produced a cherished sixth place. Six wrestlers took places in the top six positions of their weight class in the district. Steve Hervey took first in the district 167 pound class. Wayne Whitley placed second in the 138 pound class. Jeff Layne took fourth in the 126 behind Tony Gray who nailed down the third place position at 185. Kevin Hopkins took a fourth at 155 pounds and Mark Austin received a sixth. Two wrestlers went to the regional tournament, Steve Hervey and Wayne Whitley. They both placed fifth in their respective weights. Don Lomax spins in control for proper leverage. Wayne Whitley struggles with determined grappler; Decision Whitley! I 59 Cross Country Strides Into Winning Season Cross Country Scoreboard YORK OPPONENT 17 vs. 22 Lafayette 26 vs. 31 Bethel 24 vs. 35 Warwick 15 vs. 48 Pembroke 35 vs. 25 Ferguson Triumphant rejoicing with Coach Jackson York’s runners burst into a sustained lead. 60 Seniors Ken Roberts and John Toad” Hopke leading. Starting out the season unexpectedly strong, the Cross Country team surprised everyone but themselves by winning their first four meets. In their first two meets, they slipped by Lafayette and Bethel runners. The third meet against Warwick gave them little trouble and they literally ran over Pembroke. Kecougtan and Ferguson took over in the last two regular season meets. The thinclads showed their tremendous depth in their first three meets by winning. However, not a person placed first. Pem- broke, not able to keep up with our powerful runners, were trampled on. Our runners took eight out of the top nine places with five men tied for first. First Row: John Hopke, Gladstone Duncan, Jeff Layne, Ken Roberts, Pat Storck, Brian Sweeney. Second Row: Tim Blair, Glen Bunon, Charlie Spivey, Alvin McLaughlin, Mark Aus- tin. Back Row: Lon Levy, Johnny White, Guy Levy, Mike Zink. 1 61 FALCON SCOREBOARD Meet number — 1, 2, 3 plaees 1 — Kecoughtan, York, Warwick 2 — 3: ' ork, Pembroke, Phoebus 3 — York, Denbigh, Lafayette 4 — York, Bethel, Pembroke 5 — York, Tabb, Hampton 6 — York, Denbigh, Ferguson 7 — Menchville, York, Tabb District Finals — Kecoughtan, 158.60 Menchville, 152.15 York, 147.75 Practice five days a week, high- lighted by about seven tri-meets and then the district, the regional, and the state meets sums up the girls gymnas- tics season. Placing first in all of the tri-meets except two and beating rivals tabb and Hampton put the team third in the district meet, losing only to Kec- oughtan and Menchville. Janet Adams, Gwen Gillikin, and Margie Quarles represented the team in the regional meet at Hampton. It may be said that the new floor ex mat contributed to the success of the sea- son, although only one third of it has been bought. The other two thirds is in next years hope chest. Jana Puffenberger splitting in the middle of her floor routine. 62 Gymnastics Teams Stun Competition With Outstanding Performances A ft m Kneeling: Lynette Reeder, Rachel Gonzales, Rhonda Rouse, Janet Adams, Karen Wade. Standing: Mrs. Harris, Jana Puffenberger, Mary Mitchum, Jeanne Quarles, Gwen Gillikin, Margie Quarles, Ms. Kathy Barclay. 1 63 York ' s Women in A lffy n eve and a sure shot for a go ahead goal Field Hockey Scoreboard YORK vs. OPPONENT SCORE vs. Denbigh 5-5 vs. Menchville 2-5 vs. Ferguson 7-1 vs. Warwick 4-0 vs. Lafayette 1-6 vs. Denbigh 2-4 vs. Menchville 5-0 vs. Ferguson 8-1 vs. Warwick 3-0 First Row: Mary Holup, Nancy Moul, Valeri Blair, Jana Puffenberger, Kim Sykes, Vanessa Smith, Kathy Stubbs, Nancy Wil- liams, Robin Britt. Row 2: Margaret Stack, Barbara Fralich, Beth Richwine, Pat Ffarris, Cindy Christman, Kelly Martin, Jana Blue, Leigh McDougal, Cheryl Ab-Hugh. 64 Yet Another Role Ready, Aim, FIRE! T o urnamen t Scores York vs. Ferguson 6-0 York vs. Denbigh 1-1 (Victory to York) York vs. Lafayette 0-1 Field Hockey is not just all hard work. The joy of winning, the agony of defeat, and the principles of discipline are factors that help make Field Hockey the sport it is. Starting out the season with a defeat, they soon turned the tables” and worked their way up to be second place in the dis- trict. The turn out for Field Hockey this year was so great that York was able to have both a Varsity and Junior Varsity teams; led by captains Jana Puf f enberger, Barbara Fralich, and coach Betty Watson. The Jay vees skillfully work the ball down field. 65 iut A Fluctua ting SCA Settles Down to Work Ho, Ho, Ho. Santa Claus begins his happy jingle at the SCA Christmas party for chil- dren that otherwise may not have had a very merry Christmas. The party began with an enjoyable and filling turkey dinner prepared by loving hands. Next, dessert and then Santa arrived in time to hand out toys, candy canes and Falcon mini basketballs. The student body responded to the call for toys (in rela- tively good condition) and collected over eighty toys in all. The spring calendar was soon to follow. WYCS sponsored the rejuvenated York High news program, a Sadie Hawkins dance, an in school concert, bulletin boards all were some- how squeezed into the remaining open dates before the close of school and the frenzy of that time of year set in. Mr. Milam and Mr. Joyce took over the administrative reins and gave the students and council members tips on the most effective methods of pleasing people and serving them as well. Mrs. Rathcamp receives honorary plaque. Freshman and Sophomore Council Members: Nancy Moul, Sarah Alfriend, Kelly Murphy, Cynthia Brown, Lucy Alfriend, Bruce Hasket, Denise Forrest. 68 I SCA Executive Counal: Front: Ron Harris (vice-pres ), Steve Hundley (pari ). Back: Elizabeth Sim (pres.), Debbie Spooner (sec.-treas.). Class Representatives: 11th and 12th Nancy Williams, Valerie Blair, Debra Abrams, Sandy McFaddcn, John Soles. 69 Fund Raising for Canadian Adventure Becomes Priority for French Club Valentine flowers, a French Cusine Demonstration were among activities that kept the French clubbers bustling all year with one overall objective in mind; the annual trip to Quebec, Canada. Although the busy members met with several obstacles throughout the year such as losing Madame Robert as the club sponsor, and being unable to receive approval for their principle fund raising project, the club hardly hesitated for a moment, but leapt head on into a mountain of avail- able activities. This year’s officers were: Wendy Wolfe — president, Flelen Athas — vice president, Ann Fer- guson — svcretary, Marjorie Washington — treasurer, Jana Waklyn — activities chairman, Geor- gia Athas — parliamentarian. Harold Wood prefers our American cuisine rather than French food. Front Row: Denise Ousley, Debbie Fitch, Ann Poneate. Harold Wocxd, Susie Atkins, Mable Washington, Margorie Washington. Row 2: Laura Lynn Sessions, Suzanne Hastings, Stacy Meddor, Mary Kirkman, Tom Keskit, Cathy Murray, Mary Catherine Lewis, Barry Johnson, Lyn Carroll, Johnny Eads, Donna Krikalis, Wayne Flundley. Back Row: Jana Wakelyn, Helen Athas, Wendy Wolfe, Anne Ferguson, Georgia Athas. 70 The German Club Becomes Much More Than Just a Language Club. After a great time at The Old Country” in September, the German Club followed this exciting adventure with an impromptu march in the Homecoming parade. We had a good club this year, but kept it loose, doing some things on the spur of the moment,” said the club’s president Jim Foundriat. Everything was kind of informal.” The club also had an Oktoberfest at Mr. Wilhelm’s that ended up a Weihnachtsfest — a Christmas party, a trip to the Virginia German Club Convention in Hampton, and pipe dreams of the club’s trip to the Fatherland sometime in the next decade were the activities and aspira- tions of this year’s Deutche Club. Front Row: Mike Caviston, Bill Carroll. Middle Row: Ray Emory, Jim Foudriat, Summer Davis, Robin Moore, Amy Taylor, Mary McMahan. Back Row: Ron Knur, Jim McMahan, Becky Bulson.John Fischel. Standing: Ed Haagsma, Robbie Fulton, Jim Adams. 71 Guest Speaker Highligh ts Spanish Club How about a Homecoming Parade, or per- haps a night selling concessions at one of the many after school and night gatherings or events of the Spanish Club? If you will look very carefully you will observe that they are all one in the same. A speaker visited the interested members and a Spanish 2 class. Estella Arridondo spoke on topics ranging from the Spanish language to the Spanish people. An enlightening and diverse group always seemed to have a good time and after all that is what it is all about. Estella Arridondo proves to be an informative personality. Sitting: Cinny Gardner, Lisa Osborne, Jana Puf f enberger, Karen Nelson, Leigh McDougal, Donna Busbin, Reenie Eustace. Standing: Dale Keafer, David Meador, Karen Johnson, John Haywood, Holly Slater, Lisa Cromley. 72 Classical Club parades down Cook Road. Classical Language Club Expands Membership The initial organizational hassles did not deter the Latin” Club from making a terrific start. Throughout the year their meetings included work on various pro- jects beginning with an award-winning float in the annual parade. Their float was named Most Suggestive of the Theme”. The Latin Club also made plans to partici- pate in an International Foods Banquet in which they worked in cooperation with the other language clubs. This year the club took on an educa- tional aspect by providing its members with the films and literature that would most benefit the club. Discussions ranged from ancient Rome to ancient Greece. The most exciting activity on the club’s agenda was the planning of a trip to Italy. From the Left: Karen Fcttcrman, Laura Quass, Bruce Haskett, Becky Groves, Christen Campbell, Meo Curtis, Teresa Elmore, Chris Kinde, Mr. Charles Gilliam, Charlotte Hodges, Russ Cole. 73 Science Club Shapes World Around Us An alive and interested sector of school life was observed through the actions of this year’s Science Club. Cleaning up school grounds, beautification of the over- all school and Saturday work days at school, characterized their willingness to shape the world.” The School Board offered to match every $10 that they were able to raise and double it. This proved to be a successful effort to raise the much needed funds. Donations from individuals and school groups also comprised a p or- tion of their funds. Mulching, planting, raking, trimming, — all of these comple- mented by the ascetic value gained for the school and its place in the community are this year’s Science Club. Ernie Braganza, Kenneth Hopson, and Roger Stewart ponder the scientific method. Front Row: Scott Bowan, Jim Vogely, Andy Sebacher, Peter Hess, Roger Stewart. Back Row: Keith Stewart, Karen Johnson, David Olstad, Greg Reid, Ernie Braganza, Tammy Hunington, Paul Opgrand, Kenneth Hopson. 74 Mr. Beatty reviews the ptojeas of the club. Paul Rienth and Preston Jones mix chemicals for developing film. Frank Long, Paul Rienth, Preston Jones, Brenda Martin, John Haywood, Trippy Stallings. Ph o togra ph ers Unite Learning new and more advanced techni- ques was the keystone for a small group of shutterbugs. They formed the nucleus of our new Photography Club. At monthly meetings they discussed various photographic styles and organized this into exhibitions including the 20 Century Art Gallery in Williamsburg. The club planned to conduct an exhibition on May to display their assorted talents. Mr. Lou Beatty sponsors the group. The elected offi- cers were: President — Preston Jones, Vice President — Paul Rienth. i 75 WYCS Develops New Programs and Ideas The W ' CS Radio Station this year aired a myr- iad of new programs and public service announce- ments. Student interests were the focal point of the majority of the added items. Tim Grogan sp ent much of his spare time helping to insure the exist- ence of the York High News broadcast that the SCA was allotted by the station on Thursday eve- nings. Current events, school issues, and interviews highlighted this new program. Mark Concilus is giving his introduction. Row 1 : Mike Davis, Tom Reynolds, Alan Woodall, Mike Ayers, Glen Bunon, Brian Quass. Row 2; Avila Banks, Greg Williams, Alvin Russill, Tom Heimstra, Tim Grogan, Paul Swartz, Steve Smith. Row 5: Ron Davis, Mike Hesslink, J. W. Simpson, Frank Occhutti, Andrew Morse. 76 Unknown hands begin to shape the earth. An Active Art Society Decorates the School The Art Society, formerly known as the An Club, changed their look a little this year. Mem- bers must be inducted on basis of talent and overall ability. The calendar which was one basi- cally designed to raise necessary funds for an annual trip to either art museums and displays. Posters, paintings, hand crafted pins, tie clips, and 1976 calendars all went on sale, courtesy of the Art Society. First Row: Patty Dunaway, Tina Millen, Terri Parker, Girolyn Childs, Allyesa Atkins, Joi Tucker, Betsy Burger. Row 2: Carol Beaman, Susan Kyser, Jody Woodward. Pat Dawson, Hank Bcaslie, Caroline Tottie, Lauren Olstad, Stevelyn Adams, Diedre Bevington, Beth Richwine, Alice Bertram, Mary C. Lewis, Steph Birdsong, Howie Goodwin. The result of this diligence was an attitude of involvement which stimulated the school per- sonnel as well as the school itself. Various mem- bers do the lettering and poster design for other clubs and these posters were definitely attention getters. Most of the members were active in the backdrop painting for the musical. The variety and activity of this club has made it an interest- ing and most desirable element of our school. Stephanie Bird.song tries a new medium. 77 Fourth period Journalism Class pro- vided the time and personnel needed to Revitalize” the slumbering Talon. The Seniors in the class each had an opportunity to be Editor for an Issue. All the varied aspects of newspaper work were discovered. Interviewing, typing, writing, pasting, reducing, and printing kept the group going in a stream of activities. Even the frustra- tion of winding up with Olds” instead of news when the reducer’s bulbs went on the blink, provided experience for the young journalists. Two issues were lost to the nemesis that became known as DB. Regardless of the hardships involved, the Talon brought the students everything from crossword puzzles, cross words, activity news, reviews, sports and retorts per- taining to our lives at school. The Talon Works to Publish Monthly Penny Evans, Larry Loonam, and Amy Terrell work on layout for the Talon. Front Row: Lisa Cromley, Tammy Castle, Penny Evans, Elizabeth Bullock, Bill Carroll. Back Row: Warren Oliver, Lyn Carroll, Larry Loonam, Kent Blanton, Beverly Canady, 78 Students Study the History and Lore of Africa The Afro American History Club has been in existence for two years under the direction of Miss Francine Williams and Miss Hattie Spruiell. The basic goal is to enhance the knowledge of black heritage and its present prominence within us. Throughout the year we have sponsored and participated in school- wide aaivities. Throughout the halls we promoted a donut sale to increase our assets for the celebration of Afro American History Week. During Homecoming week the club presented an Afro American His- tory Club Queen. Miss Vanessa Robinson represented our club in the Homecoming parade on a float decorated in the traditional Black Liber- ation colors. Our contribution to the Science Club helped raise funds for the decoration of the school. Back Row: Cheryl Holmes, Debra Wallace, Mabel Washington, Debra Abams, Lois Brown, Kim Adams, Pam Jacobs, Annette Hill, Gladys Parrott. Middle Row: Vanessa Robinson, Kathy Fields, Judy Caner, Cynthia Farrior, Sheri Ware, Devoria Jones. Bottom Row: Pam Evans, Sheila Farrior, Nadene Robinson, Reda Harrold. During the second week of February, they celebrated Afro American History Week. At this time the club had planned a variety of activities. During the first week of February the Norfolk State College Concert Choir held a musical at the school including an annual banquet which was held for the parents of the Afro American History Club members. Members of the club wore dresses in Black Liberation colors to honor their heritage. Spontaneously they held a panel display of West African Culture which decorated the bulletin board in the main corridor. This was designed to portray Afro American contributions to the Bicenten- nial Celebrations. Our club consisted of 20 members. The present officers were; Miss Andrea Dothard — President, Miss Mabel Washington — Vice Presi- dent, Miss Annette Hill — Secretary, Miss Pam Evans — Asst. Secre- tary, and Miss Kimberly Adams — Treasurer. 79 Down Front: Chris Foss — senior advisor, Preston Jones — photographer, Marc Concilus — business manager. Above: Ron Harris — editor, John Haywood — organization and photogra- pher. Each new year brings with it new teachers, new policies, new rules, programs, promises, the list is long. Making sure not to be outdone or misplaced under a closet rug, yearbook sales week also ignites within this pre-winter explosive atmosphere. Our staff (a staff that has been preparing itself since summer) cracked their fingers, perked up with enthusiastic smiles and began to delve onto the work they t x have been promising the school, the students, themselves. And, just as in past years, everything ran smoothly and error free. Christmas vacation marked a rough halfway point and Mr. Bradley questioned me about the 80 An Explosive Business Staff Pays Off (the Book) The Business Manager, Marc Concilus, makes the budget balance. Diana Guarino writes letters. Fourth period Journalism class strives to meet deadlines. Joyce Phillips and Kumi Young prepare the contact lists. Financial situation”. Penny pinching and pestering busy businessmen for ads and all aspects of money and the great quantities thereof became the focal point for the remaining months that lie mysteriously ahead. The glamour, the attraction, the fascination, all molded themselves into a somewhat passive aimless mess at times. The Staff experienced its annual reduction to a few diligent, hypnotized, compelled members. Finally, in May the book emerged — faces again light with the impul- sive principle of satisfaction . . . the cycle begins again. 81 National Honor Society Sym bolizes Peak fo r Seniors Front Row: Jim Voglcy, Susan Kyser, Sandy McFadden, Carol Beaman, Leigh McDoughal, Anne Jones, Diana Guarino, Chris Foss. Row 2: Scott Morin, Ron Harris, Johnny Soles, Tina Milen, Paul Opgrand.Jana Wakleyn, Tom Wall, Steve Hundley, Donna Southhall, Debbie Spooner. Row 3: Mike Meador, Josh Davis, Joe Carroll, Jana Puffenburger, Cheryl Ab-Hugh, John Hopke, Vickie Milam, Roger Stewart, Stevalyne Adams, Karol Lamos. National Honor Society inducts new members each year. To be nominated for consideration each student must have at least a 3.25 academic average and each student is reviewed and judged on Leadership, Participation, Wisdom, and Achievement. Twenty to thirty some members are chosen to rep- resent the honor students in this school. They were held at two meet- ings per month and were relatively active considering the majority of these people are involved in assorted activi- ties around the school. They sponsored the movie American Gr affiti”, which was shown during spirit week follow- ing the SCA dinner. Did! Bcvington rises during N.H.S. tapping ceremony. 82 Chris Foss tapping Boyd Jones as new induaee. Jim Vogley is the president, Susan Kyser is the vice-president, Sandy McFadden holds down secretary responsi- bilities and Carol Beaman balances the books as treasurer. In the winter, the smaller unit inducted as Juniors held a senior tap-in to induct those deserving seniors who were over looked or just not included in the first tapping. The sponsor. Miss Beverly kept the meetings enlightening and this formal group often had many unformal discus- sions. To be a member was a thrilling and beneficial experience and this school is extremely proud of its National Honor Society members. Sue Denby and Mary Catherine Lewis are thrilled at their seleaion. i 83 Check-Mate. . . Chess Club (Team) Moves On mm WUimm. a Front Row: Steve Hinson, Kathy Priest, Robbie Fulton, Keith Fetterman, Pat Papp as, Mrs. Hughes. Back Row: Kevin Kipper, Kim MacKert, Jimmy Lena. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Gather Together Front Row: George Stevenson, Mr. Busick, John T. Hopke, Kim Sykes, Cheryl Ab-Hugh. Row 2: Tom Stevenson, Mike Waclawski, Mr. Davis, Margie Quarles, Rusty Ingram, Tom Fralich, Jeff Layne, Cindy Chrisman. Not Pictured: the photographer, Paul Rienth. 84 Thespian Hams Mellow With Age Seated: Josh Davis, Cliff Haynie, Richard Diakum are the base of the Debate Team. Front Row: Lisa Llanso, Tim Simpson, Thomas Wall, Jana Wakelyn, Cathy Shaw. Row Two: Hank Beasley, Hollie Stewart, Kevin Croke, Lesic Threlk eld, Charlie Diakum. Back Row: Debbie Fitch, Carol Beaman, Karen Drabik, Mr. Mike Sullivan, Nancy Williams, Robert Duckett, Steve Horn. Eyes alight with the desire for success, amid the thundering accolades and ear- piercing ovations, the aspiring young actors ventured onto the stage to reach the supreme goal of becoming a member in the International Thespians Society. This year, the Thespians were cool, calm, and collected. The performances showed their belief in the Thespian motto; Act Well Your Part; There All the Honor Lies.” The York Chapter of the International Thespian Society took an active part in school drama by sponsoring the Mime Troupe, the Annual Spring Musical, and a Performing Arts Night. Throughout the year, the Thespians strived to uphold their motto and better themselves as actors. 85 NJROTC Students Strive for Front Row: Eureka Ware, Danny Edlow, Mike Johnson, Lamar Shockey, Nelson Cropper, Winston Lewis, Ernest White, Ray Casterline. Back Row: Kenneth Morton, Myra Lewis, Lana Gregory, Tina Stringer, Ramona Robinson, Cynthia Brown, Linda Brown, Winston Churchill. THE DRILL TEAM The NJROTC Drill Team participated in many statewide and local parades and competitions. The purpose of the drill team is to give all interested cadets an opportunity to present their acquired skills in drills and ceremonies. In addition, new formations and movements are learned and practiced as skills improve. This results in cadets learning discipline and leadership through an aaivity which they can enjoy. The major event of the year is the annual Drill Team Competition at the Hampton Institute ROTC. Here Navy, Army and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps units from the area High Schools compete in Drill maneuvers and rifle handling. Front Row: Rickey Donnelson, Kevin Ketchum, David Turner. Back Row: Hayden Ross-Clunis, Cheryl Green, Mark Hall. 86 Leadership and Discipline Dedicated NJROTC unit marches through the rain at Homecoming Parade. Lamar Shockey, Mark Hall, Cheryl Greene, Ray Casterlinc, Doug Truston. THE RIFLE TEAM During the school year the NJROTC Rifle Team competed in postal rifle matches with other ROTC units throughout the U.S. and in local Matches as well. The major matches are the Brother Martin, sponsored by the NJROTC unit of Brother Martin High School, New Orleans, LA. The Secretary of the Navy Annual NJROTC Match and the annual rivalry match with the unit at Tabb High School also served as highlights. Nor- mally the unit practices at least twice a week and twice per year at either Langley AFB or Hampton Institute rifle ranges. The captain of the rifle team this year was Cadet David Turner. 87 Make Way for the Future Business Leaders The theme for the year was Forward in the Spirit of ’76,” each month various activities were carried out. During September we held a school-wide membership drive resulting in a total enrollment of eighty- five members. The officers made posters, gave talks in business classes, and also gave a skit expressing our major objectives which are: Service, Education, Promotion, Social, and Fund Raising. October brought forth the Homecoming Parade. Our club made a float entitled Typing Your Way to Success.” We also participated in making an American flag for the Homecoming Half-time show. The end of the month was highlighted by a field trip to the crippled chil- dren’s hospital in Richmond, where a halloween party was given for the children. President Wendy Davis journeyed to Gatlinburg, Tennessee during November for the Southern area Conference of all F.B.L.A. chapters. Other activities included a bowling party, a get acquainted party for new members, and sponsoring area bakesales. December’s activities were a school-wide typing program as well as appearing at in-school basketball games in checked coats and hats. Efforts in January resulted in conducting a Skate-a-Thon to raise money for our yearly national project, the March of Dimes. February, the club observed vocational and F.B.L.A. week where planned activities were set for an entire week which included going to church as a group on Sunday, and a dress-day, rag-day, having area speakers, and conclud- ing the activities with a Valentine’s Dance for the club members. Spring’s regional competitions at O.D.U. included contests for Mr. and Mrs. F.B.A., Public speaking, clerk typing, stenographer, spelling, clerical, essays, bookkeeping, and Bulletin Board events. Officers for the forth-coming year were elected and installed at the annual banquet. Awards were given to students for each month and the F.B.L.A. student of the year, as well as the Business Teacher of the year. Linda Clark, Kathleen Taylor, Kathy Ward, Zoe Ann Randall, Pam Jefferson, Jan Oliver, Mrs. J. B. Larrimore, Wendy Davis 88 Mary Newell, Terri Montgomery, Shannon Ketehum, Annis Boettner, Cindi Horton, Tamala Hirsh, Pam Musick, Marilyn Baugh, Sue Fasio, Brenda Palmer, Dorothy White, Pam Jeffer- son, Karen Giles, Cheryl Blow, Beverly Carter, Kathleen Taylor, Kathy Ward, Charlotte Hill, Terry Wenzel, Laura Johnston Club Membership Expands to Growing Proportions Front Row: Debbie Beard, Debbie Dishner, Zoc Ann Randall, Tina Millen, Jan Oliver, Wendy Davis, Mary Kay McPherson, Lynn Rucker, Sylvia Foumey, Betsy Zalumas, Cheryl Rainy, Pearl Darden, Judy Burnett, Cheryl Clark, Jeannie McMullen, Cindy McFall, Amy Edmondson, Valerie Roberts, Anita Hill. Back Row: Carolyn McIntosh, Gail Smith, Terri Hite, Barbara Seal, Tamala Hirsh, LDebbie Hogge, Beverly Whitacre, Sylvia Watason, Cathy Rowe, Gladys Parrott, Julie McNamara, Rene Hogge, Mabel Washington, lasis Brown 89 Culture Is the Fine Arts Club Plays, recitations, dramas, and such activities were this year’s Fine Arts Club. This club was comprised of interested individuals who needed something more than T.V. and home- work in the evenings. The fluctuating attendance of this club ranged from 5 to 25 and depending on the general topic or area of the activity. The involvement varied accordingly. Piano players, singers, actors, and people who enjoy participating in fun as well as enlightening adventures found a home in the Fine Arts Club. Front Row: Miss Young, Mrs. Sadler, Kathy Robins, Joi Tucker. Back Row: Abby Vaughn, Ann Ferguson, Carol Beaman, Anne Jones. 90 Future Homemakers of America Prepare for a Hungry and Awaiting Society There were seven quite active FHA members. They have worked hard in the past and will continue to work hard in the future. The FHA had a membership drive for the month of September and part of Oaober. The members then decided to have a weekly meeting instead of monthly. On Halloween the members paid a visit to Riverside Hospital, and donated three boxes of hand made toys to the Children’s Ward. Dressed in costumes and wielding some very large bags of candy, they dis- tributed goodies to the youngsters at the hospital. They have been a part of, and been in many exciting things during the past year and the FHA chapter here has been one of the most outstanding ever. Front Row: Amy Bridges, Julie Creech, Nancy Lang- ford. Back Row; Mrs. Watkins, Debbie Beard, Steva- lynn Adams, Tammy Huntington. 91 DECA Seeks Variety at York Front Row: Karen Strickland, Tammy Ward, Wanda Waters, Linda Jamerson, Dawn Eldred, Debbie Barlow, Debbie Douglas, Joyce Martine. Row 2 : Cheryl Green, Donna Hyatt, Susie Edwards, Linda Harper, Tammy Millner, Sharon Mason, Rick Davidson, Robert Wainwright, John Portlock, Keith Harrcxl, Mike Colley, Doug Barber, Jack Lamos. Row 3: Kathy Carter, Jammie Fagan, Tammy Sweat, Pandy Isley, Mark Moon, Danny Johnson. Sit back and relax, the show has just begun. The second annual York High Variety Show was presented again this year in all its excitement and splendor and was sponsored and run by none other than the D.E. Club. Comedy, Singing, Dancing, and many other forms of amusement were enjoyed by the capacity attendance both nights of the performance. Sit back, pull up a chair and enjoy the show, courtesy of Distributive Clubs of America. The show was just one example of DECA’s purposes becoming a reality. Vocational understanding, leadership development, civic con- sciousness, and social awareness were the guiding forces in their activi- ties. During Christmas, the club sponsored a Christmas Family. Eighty dollars in gifts and food, over forty dollars in cash, and other items pro- vided a merrier Christmas for the children and their parents. In February, students participated in competitive events at the district level with district winners advancing to state competition in March. The students’ employers were honored in May. Exhaustion has taken its toll on Danny Johnson. 92 tboracum . . . Uestmed to the Annals or Literary History Lucy Alfriend finds her poetic mood outdoors. When the Eboracum went on sale in May, this enticing sales pitch appeared throughout the school : Eboracum . . . THE magazine for today’s student on the go, numero uno in taste, impeccable in character . . . deeply significant: relevant. A welcome addition to any collection of fine literary talent; akin to the master works of Voltaire and Byron . . . in a class of its own. The Eboracum — for the truly conscious and aware.” The Eboracum was composed of short stories, poems, essays, photos, and artwork submitted by various students. The Eboracum staff spent the first eight months of the school year collecting, organizing, and publishing material for the mag- azine. The finished product was worthy of the title Eboracum.” The Eboracum Staff: Co-Editors: Thomas Wall, Sus an Kyser. Layout — Lucy Alfriend. Staff: Russel Cole, Cindy Tay- lor. Far left: Susan Kyser begins reviewing submitted items. Below: Thomas Wall works on final submissions. Key Club Finds the Combination to Success Front Row: Doug Jones, Paul Opgrand, Frankie Belcher, Chip Dodgen, Joe Carroll, Tim Simpson, Chip Hager, Gary Maidment. Middle Row: Jim Vogeley, Tom Wall, Mike Caviston, Jack Lamos, Mike DeShazor, Chris Kinde. Back Row: Tom Martin, Mike Meador, Graham Sabol, Russ Scott Morin, Jeff Langston, Kris Ingebritsen, Brian Bird” Sweeney. The combination to success is service. The Key Club serves the school in more ways than is always readily observable. Parking cars at the often times crowded football games is perhaps one of the more visible services ren- dered by the club, but they are much more than that. Saturday afternoons are often spent playing basketball with some under-privi- leged children or picking up trash that may have accumulated on or around the school grounds. Each year they have a campout for the induction of new members and manage to keep up the quality of students entering through a caucus, and only choosen members are eligible. The club always seems to have their nose in something that is happening around the school and their particip ation stimulates the school as a whole. Key Club attempts to park final car on the lot. 94 Service and Dedication to School. 2 . Proper alignment insures stability. 3. Backing into the slot takes skill and caution. 4. Success! Another job is well done. 95 Front Row: Sandy Gills. JuJic Reiser. Row 2: Helen Athas, Elizabeth Bullock, Ellen Fournier, Wendy Thomas, Kelly Keffer, Vicki Milan, Debbie Spooner, Susan Denby, Elizabeth Sim, Gina Pennington, Nancy Snook. Row 3: Joanne Crouch, Kathy Lamos, Anne Jones, Vanessa Smith, Georgia Athas, Wendy Wolfe, Anne Poteate, Marjorie Washington. Row 4: Diedre Bevington, Sandy McFadden, Ann Ingebritsen. Row 5: Mary Washaim, Kathy Robins, Sharon Adams, Karol Lamos, Nancy Williams, Susan Kelly. Zoom! Zip! . . . What was that? A speeding bullet, a supersonic jet? No, just a keyette rushing to yet another project. Always buzzing around, key- ettes constantly have something hap- pening. Take a paper drive, a car wash, P.J. parties, painting rooms in a home for runaway girls, serving as waitresses and usherettes, keeping the bookstore . . . Add a Saturday for helping the Science Club, serving the Red Cross District, as well as Club meetings, 35 working girls and one has the 76 Key- ette Club. — ZZZZZZ What’s that? A chainsaw, a bumblebee? No, just a sleeping keyette after a hard day’s work. Keyettes Keep Extremely Busy Keyettes near finish of a long, wet, lovely parade. 96 Keyettes Always Seem to Be In the Picture. Anne Jones, Kcyette president, works on the cookie sales. 97 Young Bandsmen Produce Mature Sounds of the Stage Band A vigorous and extremely talented group of musicians performed all over the county, state and country. This group is known as the Stage Band. Performing con- certs for Senior assemblies, School assem- blies and evening concerts the Stage Band was not only popular here at school but received 1-A ratings consistently, the high- est possible. Most of these specially cho- sen people were on other musical groups in and out of the school and a few of them played in a band that served as the music for the SCA’s Sadie Hawkins Dance. Tim Strcagle solos on the trombone. Keith Fetterman concentrates on Hawaii Five-O. Front Row; Robbie Fulton, Cliff Hainey, Laurie Royall, Steve Hunley, Paul Opgrand, Howie Godwin. Row 2: Keith Fetterman, Tim Streagle, Steve Kopczynski, Doug Murrow, Richard Diakun. Row 3; David Gratham, Gary Jones, Marlon Foster, Mark Getsi, Josh Davis, Randy Tagley, Greg Loonam, Wayne Hunley. 98 The Falcon Band Is the Versatile Band Row 1: Pat Pappas, Tom McComb. Row 2: Karen Sweeney, Rosemary Wood, Linda Car- teret. Row 3: Sue Foss, Cindy Madison, Susan Ball. Row 4: Ricky Hinson, Greg Gilbert, Mike Smith, Mike Long, Greg Loonam, Trumpets: L to R: Ricky Hinson, Greg Gilbert, Mike Smith, Mike Long, Greg Loonam, Randy Talley, Tim Sundy, Frankie Brown, Cliff Collier. Percussion: L to R: John Angel, Rusty Robinson, Steve Grantham, Todd Bundt, Robert Reviea, James Cook. Row 1: Mary Drees, Amy Taylor, Kathy Henry, Nancy Roberts. Row 2: Lorraine McDaniels, Donna Harrod, Elaine Evans. Row 3: Howard Goddwin, Horace Washing- ton, Cliff Haybie, Harrison Washington. Row 4: Joey Adams, Mark Davenpon, Denny Cone. Allen Merrill. Saxophones: L to R: Cliff Haynie, Harrison Washington, Steven Fields, Steve Hunley. Back Row: Pat Garrett, Irving Echoes, Don Hite. The Falcon Band serves an assorted number of duties at York, from marching in outstanding half-time performances to entertain- ing the students in concerts. The usually close football games were only more intense courtesy of the enthralling half-time activities that even included a lights out ceremony. Regional workshops were attended by a large number of the musicians and many were quali- fied. Mr. Alan Wright certainly had his hands full after returning to York this year but the entire music department was active and enlightening, thanks to the stimulating concerts both in and out of school. Row 1: Elizabeth Merrill. Row 2: Becky Gibson, Abby Vaughn, Dana McPherson. Row 3: Kathy Harrison, Kathy Radcliffe, Cindy Opgrand, Nancy Hopkins. Row 4: Kathy Stubbs, Rod New- mann, Cindy Suzberger. Back Row: Marlon Foster, Ellen Creel. 99 Orchestra Tunes Up for Musical Performance Front: Pam Wright. Middle: Qndy Creel, Richard Diakun. Back: Marlon Foster. Front: Cathy Collier. Middle: Tim Streagle, Karen Sweeney. Back: Robbie Fulton. The Orchestra was and always is a vital element in a Musical of any kind. With instruments ranging from the light, whimsical violin to the full, and dominating bassoon the Orchestra portrayed the harmonic role needed in our school Musical. Reading their often times difficult music and playing their soft unique melodies are not the only duties of the Orchestra. They also must come in at the exact moment of cue to insure smoothness of the curtain motion and to keep the audience alert during and between scene changes. A very talented group of selected musicians comprised the Orchestra this year who performed their tasks with skill and emotion. Front: Laurie Royals, Donna Southall. Back: Heidi Byrne. Front: Dierdre Bevington. Back: Mary Drees, Nancy Roberts, Russ Edwards. 100 I Freshman Captures Illusive and Respected Position of: Miss York High — Ellen Creel ) Miss York High — 1976 A Tribute to Rock ' N’ Roll” was the theme of this year’s Miss York High Pageant. The pageant was more than a one night show. It began back in October when 30 girls tried out. But only 12 could be chosen as semifinalists. Practices started in November and all the girls experienced excitement . . . enthusi- asm . . . nervousness . . .all the things that go with a pageant. The Miss York High pageant is not just a beauty contest, but a contest to choose a girl who is talented, poised, has charaaer, and a good personality. Lori Millen, Miss York High 1975, crowned the new Miss York High 1976, Miss Ellen Creel on December 6, 1975. Ellen was chosen from the semifinalists that night. Each girl had her own outstanding qualities and the competition was tight. In the opening number, the girls danced to Rock ' N’ Heaven” displaying their talent, poise, and stature for the judges. Lenny Longo’s band played music for entertainment as several guest performers carried out the theme with popular songs of today. Miss Congeniality — Wendy Davis 101 Evening Gown Competition Sparkles There were two freshmen in the pageant. One of those freshmen, Ellen Creel, received the title. Ellen presented her excellent talent on the piano. She played Little White Don- key.” The other freshman, Kelly Murphy, did a most entertaining pantomime called The Audition.” She was dressed as a Hobo.” Kelly also received third runner up. Sophomore contestant Cindy Opgrand played the piano. Her tune was entitled Fur Elise.” Laurie Royall, a contestant in last year’s pageant, played You’ve Got a Friend” on her saxophone. Caroline Totty dressed as Dorothy from THE WIZARD OF OZ played the song Somewhere Over the Rain- bow” on the piano. While she player, her art work was displayed before the audience. The Junior class was represented by four talented girls. Ann Ferguson sang and accom- panied herself on the piano. She sang Bring in the Clowns.” Gwen Gillikin, a finalist in last year’s pageant performed a gymnastics routine to Tony Orlando and Dawn music. Gwen received Second runner up this year. Cathy Rowe showed her talent in an original skit. The skit was about What A Little Girl Wanted to be When She Grew Up”. Nancy Williams, a finalist in the 1974 pageant, came out as a cute sailor”. She sang Honey Bun” from the musical SOUTH PACIFIC. The Class of ’76 contestants begad with Susan Denby impressing the audience with her Scottish” Dance. She danced around crossed swords and was accompanied by a Bag Pipe player. Wendy Davis displayed her talent of ventrilo- quism with the help of her friend Danny O’ Day.” Wendy was fourth runner up. Debbie Fitch was contestant number twelve. Debbie did a dramatic scene from the play Two Noble Kingsmen”. She received first runner- up. Each girl who competed was unique in her own way, but only five were chosen as final- ists. This way, as always, a very special award was given out. The girls voted on who they felt to be the friendliest, easiest to get along with and talk to. Miss Congeniality was pre- sented to Wendy Davis. Nancy Williams Laurie Royall 102 The Interest of Judges and Audience. Caroline Totty Susan Denby Kelly Murphy Debbie Fitch Anne Ferguson Kathy Rowe 103 VICA Keeps Chugging On . . . VICA Officers: Vicky Williams, Ron Gordon. Pam Zuzma, Kim Lee, Thadeus Opie, Shelia McGuire. With the return of Mr. John Joyce this year, VICA seemed to jump to their feet and come alive. The ingeni- ous float in the homecoming parade that they built and exhibited won the award of being most true to the theme Paths to the Present.” The title Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America car- ries with it a certain promise and this year from the very impressive begin- ning to the very exhausting finish we were aware of the distinguishing pres- ence of the VICA Club. This years club however was slightly larger than last years and the long hours of work did not seem to affect the diligence of the members. Most of the members were on an inter- esting program combining the educa- tion of formal school with the needed experience of a working job in a work- ing world. Ik The VICA float was most original.” 104 Face the Silence Front Row: Lyne Brockman, Anne Jonc, Cindy Atkins, Kevin Harding. 2nd Row: Hank Beazlie, Michelle Stroupe, Cathy Shaw, Susan Kyser, Carol Beamon, Holly Stewart, Lisa Llanso. 3rd Row: Charlie Diakun, Tim Simpson, Mike Meader, Robert Duckett, Steve Horn, Tom Wall, Thomas Wall reflecting the beginnings of Mime. The Peninsula is being invaded ... By creatures causing more uproar creating more havoc since: Hitchcock’s Birds, Wells’ Martians, Benchley’s Jaws and Watergate’s Bugs! Yes, it’s the invasion of Sulli’s Mimes! Most people know them as everyday, respected, mild-mannered stu- dents at York High School, but . . . When the cry Entertainment” comes breezing through the halls, these resp ected, mild-mannered students become wild-eyed and pale. Quick, into the nearest Sulli Van, strip off their everyday student clothes, and emerge as Mimes! Spreading across the Peninsula and overpowering helpless vic- tims, reducing them to mere audiences with their ever ready, never faulty, always handy Mime-O-tool; Silence. This year they raided the halls of York High on such all important events as: Per- forming Arts Night and York High Day. They even staged their very ' own ghastly demonstration on the Night of Mime. They were in Williamsburg at the Occa- sion for the Arts and at the Hampton Col- iseum for the Medley of the Arts. They even had the audacity to overwhelm chil- dren at local churches and elementary schools. Bew ' are! They are highly dangerous and will not be satisfied until everyone is . . . entertained. 105 Carousel Combines Humor, Emotion, Music, ••• Brenda Palmer tries to look younger, counesy of Karen Khuenl. Holly Stewart and Cathy Shaw Hank Beazilie tells that everything is all right, he’ll live. Marjorie Washington tells about the trouble in the kitchen. 106 and Dance Into a Thrilling Performance. Mark McCoy, Jim Foudrait, Tim Denton, O’Neil Wiggins, Ernie Braganza merrily sing of nautical fun. 107 r Cathy Shaw and Holly Stewart cuddle Dixie Mills and are surrounded by more beautiful talent. The York High Drama, Music, and Art Dept, presented a superb musical, only to have to say farewell to their faithful inspiration Mrs. Rath- kamp. Indeed, this musical reached a crescendo, displaying the culmination of the products of her years of experience. Rodger’s and Hammerstein’s Carousel” is not simply another musical love story, it has a uniqueness, a moving grace, a qual- ity that dares to explore the depths of man’s emotions. York High, under the patient disci- plining hand of Mrs. Rathkamp and the dynamic energy of Mr. Sullivan, brought the script alive inciting both laughter and tears from the audi- ences. Mrs. Mills instructed the creation of the world of scenery and Mrs. Cox provided the music. Jana Wakelyn and Carol Beaman trained the actors’ bodies to dance in one of the most professional choreographic undertakings in York High’s musical history. The outstanding leads were: Holly Stewart who portrayed Julie Jordan, Charlie Diakun as the restless Billy Bigelow, The sinister Jigger played well by Tim Simpson, Tom Wall as the righteous Enoch Snow, and Cathy Shaw as The lively Carrie Pipperidge. Russell Edwards embraces Joi Tucker with their attention directed center stage. 108 Leads Thomas Wall, Charlie Diakun, Cathy Shaw and Holly Stewan make a wondrous appearance. Lead Tim Simpson practices his lines. Karen Felterman, Mark McCoy, Jim Foudriat, and Debbie Fitch are carefully watched by Melinda Womble. 109 York’s annual Ring Dance for the class of 1977 proved to be an enjoyable one. Although there was a quick change in the location, the Bonhomme Richard availed itself as the instrument of good taste and entertainment. Rings were presented shortly after dinner and music for dancing was performed by Slapwater Jack. The Sophomore class worked extremely hard to make the Juniors evening one which would always linger in their memo- ries. Juniors Celebrate Their Evening With Bill Downey escorts Cindy Almonrode to receive her Junior Ring. Leon Jackson, surrounded by Marlen Foster, Annette Hill, Andrea Dothard, Shelia Jones, and Larry Lewis wait for the buffet. no A Night on Broadway The moods and atmosphere during the night couldn’t be topped. The theme of the night was A night on Broadway.” The buffet dinner included an array of cold cuts, cheeses and a salad. The main course consisted of turkey with dressing or beef stroganoff with apple pie served for dessert. Rings, dates, dinner, and hours of dance were the ingredients for the fine time that lingers in the memory bank. Paul Rienth and Gay Galloway smile for our wandering photographer. Betsy Zalumas escorted by Jimmy Meyers receives her ring. Wendy Thomas and Doug Smith relax after dancing. Choral Department Specializes Provides Endless Talent for Musical The finale blends all voices in unison The Choral Department, with another year of fine music, continued to build on its reputation of high qaulity performances. The department consisted of the Acappella Choir, Girl’s Glee, and Mixed Chorus. It also included three extra-curricular ensembles, they were the Choraliers, Cavaliers, and We The People. Under the direction of Mrs. Vera Rath- kamp and several student conductors, the choral department spent the year preparing for concerts within the school and throughout the com- munity. A Citrus Fruit Sale and after-school concessions helped to finance the annual Pops Concert and the Acappella choir’s yearly trip to New York. This June brought the retirement of Mrs. Vera Rathkamp after several years of faithful service to the Choral Department. The Choral Department has, as in past years, supplied what proved to be some outstanding male and female vocal leads for this years dra- matic and delightful musical. 112 . il Front Row: Margie Quarles, Karen Fctterman, Michelle Stroup, Gerald Squires, Frank Belcher, Brian Quass, Robert Ducken, Ann Ferguson, Cathy Shaw, Sharon Kelly, Carol Clark, Holly Stewart. Row 2: Susan Brown, Liz Francis, Charlie Diakun, Greg Reid, Tom Wall, Ron Patrick, Gina Pennington, Vicki Milam, Lyne Brockman, Pam Wright, Margie Washington. Row 3: Lori Quarles, Mary Michem, Tim Simpson, Pat Storck, Tracy Nethersole, Steven Terrell, Mark McCoy, Darrell Briscoe, Amy Terrell, Karen Kelly. First Row: Hank Beaslie, Tim Denton, Charlie Diakun, Gerald Squires, Greg Reid. Second Row: Tracey Nethersole, Tim Simpson, Pat Storck, Mark McKoy, Robert Duckett, Tom Wall. Mrs. Vera Rathcamp presents . . . The Choral Dept. 113 Choraliers and Girls Glee Harmonize First Row: Karen Fctterman, Teresa Wooley, Debc Saunders, Lynn Comick, Pam Wright, Ann Ferguson. Second Row: Ariana Bracalanti, Margie Quarles, Jana Blue, Helen Athas, Lisa Wesscls, Gina Pennington, Lyne Brockman. First Row: Bobbie Pitluga, Kcely Clark, Loretta Sessoms, Leslie Croswell, Liz Flagg, Rose Ivy, Ginny Gardner, Carlot Oehrlein, Carolyn Childs, Susan Gambrcll, Elizabeth Croke. Row 2: Margie Quarles, Teresa Elmore, Susan McIntosh, Karen Drabik, Luanne Morris, Andrea Jensen, Laura Quass, Jan Amory, Georgia Athas. 114 1st Row: Paula Carter, Felicia LaCour, Valerie Hester, Letitia Pannill, Diane Christopher, Sandra Gilmore, Pearl Darden, Cheryl Holmes. 2nd Row: Kimberlyn Adams, Stevalyn Adams, Charles Scott, Steven Fields. 1st Row: Cindy Adkins, Valerie Roberts, Wilbert Johnson, Charles Scott, Barry Seltzer, Paula Godsey, Candy Murphy. 2nd Row: Pearl Darden, Connis Dillard, Tammy Rowe, Dawn Thomas, Shari Clark, Anna Cokley, Wendy Quevedo, Darlette Coles. We the People Sing Up and Down Peninsula Mixed Chorus Performs Live Seniors End Their Magical Mystery Tour Progressive . . . diligent . . . agreeable . . . learned! The class of 76 had a reputation to live up to, and everyone knows that Seniors are Dynamite;” they successfully upheld their historical duty. Four years, (The first four years in quite awhile) has left its impressive SCOPE mark upon them. The variety and specialization of this program was something not only appreciated by the students but enlightening as well. The first of the eventful four years that these now Seniors attended saw fearless Falcon floats that resembled chickens, and a high stepping, quickly paced freshman year soon ended. Notch number two; involve- ment became the highlight of the year. Sophomores can do anything they say, and certainly the opportunities arose. Getting tracked on the High School rails seemed an unobtainable peak; time and trouble saw them streaming into their Junior Year. Taking Homecoming and float constructing a bit more seriously, they emerged holding the Second Place float ribbon, now seated only one seat from the top. Vigorous and aware that next year would be the one to be remembered their emotions, and attitudes began to stroll separate paths. Here we are” they say, their newly acquired education must be put to the test; applied. College a luring path, trade school, work, decisions, where, what, when? — soon! Seniors must set an example, — 76 has its status — a simple majestic blend. Julie Reiser, Johnny Eads, Pattie Dunaway, Kelly Keffer, Billy Downey 118 CHERYL L. JAMES E. STEVALYN R. JANETTE E. LARRY AB-HUGH ADAMS ADAMS AMORY ANGLE ROBERT KATIE J. ROBERT ATKINS AYERS BALLENTINE LYNDA C. CAROL A. AMY L. BARNDT BARRETT BATHURST Pat Dawson, catches up in the homework department. i L i 1 19 CAROL A. BEAMAN LEWIS H. BEAZLIE ALICE B. BERTRAM DIERDRE T. BEVINGTON STEPHANIE K. BIRDSONG CHERYL A. CYNTHIA STEPHEN BLOW BORUM BOWMER Introducing Kathleen Taylor, who will show off some Senior Pizzaz. CHARLES MELINDA R. SUSAN C. BRADSHAW BRISTOW BROWN CYNTHIA M. JIMMY L RANDY L SHIRLEY M. ROSEA. BRYAN BURNS BYRUM BYRUM CAMM BEVERLY A. DONALD T. DENNIS JOSEPH T LYNN CANADY CARLSON CARNAHAN CARROLL CAlRROLL 120 BEVERLY P. GAIL D. MAURICE CAROLYN M. VALERIE CARTER CARTER CARTER CHILDS CHRISTIAN KEVIN R. COOKE RODNEY N. COPELAND ERIN ELIZABETH A. MARK W. CLARK CLARKE CONCILUS JULIA F. BARBARA;. CREECH CROUCH STEPHEN G. PHILLIP Ron Harris is detained on his way to history. CROUCH CROW 121 NANCY L. MEOSOTIS C. WILLIAM PEARL C. KEVIN D. CUNNINGHAN CURTIS DANIELS DARDEN DAVIS CHARLES J. DAVIS SCOTT F. DAVIS WENDY L. DAVIS RICHARD E. DAVIDSON PATRICIA DAWSON Mike Meador insfjccts his Mime makeup. CHARLES E. RICHARD D. CARL DIAKUN DIAKUN DINKINS 122 DEBORAH J. WILUAMB. FRANK PATRICIA GLADSTONE DISHNER DOWNEY DRIVER DUNAWAY DUNCAN JOHNNY H. CRAIG L. EADS EISENBROWN BERNARD ELAINE PENELOPE E. EVANS EVANS EVANS DIANA S. FRED R. DEBORAH A. FASSIO FIELDS FISCHEL DEBRA L. COLLEEN A. CHRISTOPHER L. FITCH FLYNN FOSS Preston Jones is caught without his camera. 123 ELLEN E. BRABARAA. SHERON A. SCOTT A. KAREN N. FOURNIER FRALICH GAINES GARRETT GILES SANDRA A. JAY P. GILLIS GODSEY HOWARD P. GOODWIN RAFAEL RICHARD GRAY GRAY TIMOTHY P. DIANA L. JERAMY A. PATRICIA N. RONALD E. GROGAN GUARINO HAMMER HARRIS HARRIS JOHNW. JOHNR. ROBERT L. REBECCA E. CHARLOTTE HAYWOOD HENNINGS HENRY HIBBARD HILL 124 CATHY J. HINES TAMALA L TERRY REBEKAH L. HIRSH HITE HODGES DEBRA K. HOGGE ROBERT J. HOLUP VINCENT M. HOPSON KEVIN R. HOPKINS Ronnie Ransome stands tail at the football game. JOHN A. HOPKE RITA A. LEON D. IRBY JACKSON ARLENE J. HOWINGTON STEPHEN R. HUNLEY KRIS O. INGEBRITSEN 125 Kelly Keffcr works on a graphic layout. ANTON DAVID M. JENSEN JERNIGAN DARRELL L DOUGLAS A. UNDAM. PAMELA C. ANNE M. JIMMERSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES REBECCA L. DAVID B. DOUGLAS E. PRESTON J. ANNC JONES JONES JONES JONES, JR. KEEFER 126 JOHN K. THERESA STEVE P. SUSAN M. FEUCIA K. KING KING KOPCZYNSKI KYSER LaCOUR KAROL A. KATHERINE G. JEFFERY C JEFFERY S. KIM A. LAMOS LAMOS LANGSTON LAYNE LEE LARRY T. MARY CATHERINE LISA A. LEWIS LEWIS LLANSO LAWRENCE J. WENDY M. LOONAM LUMLEY SHERRIN A. DEBORAH A. MASON MARTIN 127 THOMAS E. DAVID MARK MARTIN McCOMAS McCOY LEIGH A. SANDRA M. McDOUGAL McFADDEN SHEILA L. CAROLYN E. MARY M. McGUIRE McINTOSH McLAUGHIN MARY KAY McPherson MICHAEL R. MEADOR JEFFERY R. MERRILL Mime is Charlie Diakun’s mode of self expression. RONALD F. VICKI A. TINA S. SCOTT R. GILBERT MICHAUD MILAM MILLEN MORIN MORSE 128 Arlene Howington’s exuberance spreads throughout the crowd. VALERIE A. NELSON SIDNEY NESMITH JR. TOM F. JOHN S. MURPHY NACE JANICE G. OLIVER LAUREN K. OLSTAD PAUL D. OPGRAND CAROLYN PALMER SAMS. PALMER PATRICIA A. GINA E. BERNICE M. LUCINDA K. BRADLEY W. PAULIN PENNINGTON PHILUPS PHILLIPS PRICE 129 JANAL MARGIE P. HERBERT E. ZOEANN JULIE L PUFFENBERGER QUARLES RAINEY RANDALL REISER JAMES J. SHARON L KENNETH SHERANA. TAMARA E. RICHARDSON RICHIE ROBERTS ROBERTS ROWE LYNN SUSAN K. GRAHAM DEBRA L. BARBARA A. RUCKER RUTH SABOL SAUNDERS SEAL GARYL. JANEC DARLENE G. MALLORY ELIZABETH SELTZER SHAW SHIELDS SHIELDS SIM 130 TIMOTHY L. DOUGLAS LINDA GAIL LEA A. PALMER L. SIMPSON SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH RANDY L NANCY G. WILLIAM E. JOHN R. DONNAS. SMITH SNOOK SNYDER SOLES SOUTHALL DEBORAH L. DAVID R. STUART M. ROGER E. VASHON E. SPOONER STAUTY STEPHENS STEWART STEWART PATRIC B. STORCK KAREN STRICKLAND MICHELLE M. DAVID B. STROUP STUBBS BRIAN P. SWEENEY ABIGAIL JOSEPH E. SWINTON SYCH DAVID B. THACHER L. DEBRA L. SYKES TAFT TAWNEY The yearbook gang in a usual pose, faking success of the publication. LESSYEA. SCOTT K. JOI L DAVID HAZEL T. THRELKELD TUCK TUCKER TURNER TYLER NANCY UPTON JAMES H. JANA L. THOMAS M. MIKE GREGORY VOGELEY WAKELYN WALL WALTERS 132 DANIELS. DAVID R. WANDA D. SYLVIA D. BARRY L. WARD WARREN WATERS WATSON WESTMORELAND DOROTHY A. WHITE FREDERICK D. WHITE DELORIS K. WAYNE D. WHITACRE WHITLEY DERRICK R. WILLIAMS PHILANDER G. STEVE L. VICKIE L. MICHAELS. HAROLD T. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WOMACK WOOD LEWIS V. WOODSON EARL WRIGHT EVELINA E. WRIGHT JUAN L. WRIGHT PAMELA P. WRIGHT 133 Juniors Learn About the Path to Seniorhood The Class of 1977 started out the 75-76 year by selling concessions for all the home football games, boosting the amount of money in their account. For the juniors it was a good year for Homecoming and the spirit was up. A good profit was made from the concession stand and their Presi- dential Seal won second place in the class float competition. Later it was donated to the school. Keeping up the junior spirit was the ordering of rings which meant getting out of classes for a few days, and, of course, attending the fine Ring Dance given by the Sophomores. The Class of 77, in turn, spon- sored the Senior Prom, which was a great success. Other highlights of the year were doughnut sales to raise money for the Science Club’s landscaping project, concession sales at tournament games, and the sponsoring of a fashion show in the spring. Mike Caviston, Lisa Nivessels, Karen Urabik, (not pictured, Pres. Cindy Gholsun) 134 Debra Abrams Joel Adams Sharon Adams James Allen Cindy Almonrode Karl Anderson Melinda Anderson Helen Athas Sharon Ashby Barbara Babcock Debbie Beard Martin Benfield Cheri Bishop Valerie Blair Kent Blanton Jana Blue Scott Bonser Rachel Bowman Sandra Bowman Bill Brinkman Lynn Brockman Lois Brown 135 Monika Brown Margaret Buchanan Elizabeth Bullock Rebecca Bulson Betsy Burger Gail Butler Heather Byrne Lyn Cafroll Jay Carter Mike Caviston Mike Cawley Sophia Chisman Cynthia Christman Hank Cochran Anna Cokley Darlette Coles Cathy Collier Denny Cone Cheryl Clark Nanette Clark Cynthia Creel Cindy Criswell Leslie Croswell David Crowley Joseph Crowley Chris Cruz Gustanc DeCourse) Liz Daniels Chris Darden Perry Davis 136 Mike Deshazor Ernest Dobson Andrea Dothard Chip Dodgen Karen Drabik Lynn Morin sharing latest spicy news with Lyne Carroll Robert EKickett Earvin Echols Daniel Edlow Marshall Edmonds Valerie Edwards 137 Raymcn Emory Robin Escaig Reggie Evans Tommy Evans Mark Falin Cynthia Farrior Kevin Fallon Keith Fetterman Gordon Flory Susan Foreman Marlene Foster Marlon Foster Crystal Fox Liz Francis Ann Furguson Gay Galloway Tammy Gambrell Charlie Gantt Andre Gardner Tammy Garrett Laurie Garrison Mark Getsi Cynthia Gholson Becky Gibson Cynthia Gibson Dana Gillespie G wen Gillikin Steve Grantham Cheryl Green Debra Green 138 Charlie Spivey runs hard for cross-country. Tammy Huntington in her search for knowledge Cheryl Greene Debra Gregory Neil Griggs Chip Hager Kevin Harding Linda Harper Andrew Harrison Kathy Harrison Katina Harrold Cliff Haynie 139 Allison Haywood Claudette Henderson Leslie Henry Kathie Henry Theresa Hermann Steve Hervey Annette Hill Don Hite Jim Hodges Rene Hogge Tommy Hogge Oakley Holcomb Cheryl Holmes Kenneth Hopson Steve Horn Tammy Howells Debbie Hudgins Gary Hundley Tammy Huntington Donna Hyatt Ann Ingebritsen Rusty Ingram Rose Ivy Michelle Jacobs Taryn Jewell Barry Johnson Brenda Johnson Danny Johnson Mitchell Johnson Donna Jones 140 Cliff Haney leads the band. Jay Caner plans his next photo. Bill Kinard adjusts his angle. Gwen Gillikin is in the spirit. 141 Shelia Jones Sherry Jones Susan Kelly Michelle Kelsey Chris Kinde Augustine King Kevin Kipper Mary Kirkman Linda Klink Bruce Knox David Knox Jeff Cour Jack Lamos Stacy Langston James Lee Dineen Lenz Kyle Lochstampfor Don Lomax Frankie Long Susan Macintosh George Magnus Gary Maidment Denita Manley Brenda Manin Kenny Massey John Maxwell Cindy McFall Bill McGee Jim McMahon Jeanne McMullen 142 Julie McNamara Dana McPherson Stacy Meader Allen Merrill Eleanor Merrill Tammy Millner Janet Mills Joseph Millwood Lisa Mitchell Mary Mitchem The Junior float in all its splendor rides in the parade. 143 Mark Moon Doug Moore Lynne Morin Andrew Morse Robert Murray Doug Murrow Grace Neading Warren Oliver Darnetha Warren Pat Pappas Terri Parker Kelly Payne Joyce Phillips Judy Pitcher Scott Pitts John Portlock Anne Poteate Debbie Prowant Lorie Quarles Laura Quass Carolyn Reams Robert Revela James Reynolds Kathy Rhinehart Elaine Richardson Beth Richwine Larry Roberson Nancy Roberts Kathy Robins Malinda Robinson 144 Mary Washam peers into the depths of the microcosm. Vanessa Robinson Katie Rogers Rhonda Rouse Cathy Rowe Becky Schultz Edward Scott Mike Seaman Drew Sher Laureen Shingler Mike Slowikowski 145 Eric Smith Randy Smith Charlie Spivey Rendell Spratley Margaret Stack Terri Stahl Trippy Stallings George Stephenson Tom Stephenson Holly Stewart Tim Streagle Steven Summerfield Karen Sweeney Kim Sykes Donald Tabb Randy Talley Cathy Thomas Wendy Thomas Cindy Triplett Scott Tuck Terri Turrner Anthony Tyler James Utterback Roland Waite Darlene Walker Jeanne Wales Debbie Wallace Ureka Ware Mary Washam Carol Washington 146 Mabel Washington Marjorie Washington Elizabeth Waters Caria Watson Mitchell Webb Lisa Wessels Ernest White Gene White Lisa Whitman Nancy Whitmore Beverly Whitacer Denece Wiggins Nancy Williams Kevin Wilkins Wendy Wolfe Kim Wood Joseph Woodward Theresa Woolley Don W ymer Kumi Young Richard Young Betsy Zalumus 147 United We Stand — But Next Year, Divided President, Julie Kyser; V. President, Alyssa Adkins; Secretary, Melinda Womble; Treasurer, Mary Drees As these energetic underclassmen rolled back into the routine of classes and familiar faces” in early September, a subtle look of shock and surprise appeared on the faces of the older Falcons. Someway, some- how, over the summer the Babes of 75” grew up — and from the first day on, they wasted no time in assuring the rest of York that they had the Falcon spirit.” Homecoming found the Sophies” utilizing every spare, precious minute to construct their class float: Paths to Victory: De-feet the Patriots.” The title was grand — the students’ efforts were endless, but the nails didn’t hold, and much to their humiliation, their float fell! As a result, the Baby Freshmen moved up and won the third place title. Oh well, let’s try again,” the Sophomores said. Still inspired and still laughing, they presented the Juniors with a warm and enlightening Ring Dance. Another contribution was a lively and devoted bunch of girls — none other than the J. V. Cheerleaders, whose never-ending cheerfulness kept up class spirit. They also sponsored the Basketball Concession Stand. The largest and possibly the loudest class at York took pride in their steadfast class officers and hard-working fellow-uppers. If one looked hard enough, he would find a Sophomore in just about any club or team in York. Janet Adams Kim Adams Alyssa Adkins Renea Akins Lucy Alfriend 148 Gerald Allen Chris Anderson David Anderson Dennis Anderson Timmy Anderson Sue Andrews John Angel 1 Sharon Ashby James Atcheley Georgia Athas Tom Athey Suzy Atkins Mark Austin Mike Ayers Steve Barber Debbie Barlow Freddy Bartlett David Bauer Marilyn Baugh Frank Belcher Yvonne Bean Mark Bennett Dennis Bevington Joan Birdsong Sherri Bigelow Caroline Blaha Lisa Bland James Blair Mark Blanton Ariana Bracalente 149 Frank Bradby Amy Bridges Monty Briscoe Robin Britt Paul Brittain Becky Broddus Cynthia Brown Delma Brown Linda Brown Theresa Brown Tonya Brown Allan Bull Todd Bunt Mary Burnett Glen Burton Donna Busbin Kristen Campbell Kelly Carnahan Rhonda Carpenter Bill Carroll Don Carroll Carolette Carter Brenner Carter Paula Carter Edna Casselle Tammy Castle Ken Cathey Mike Cicero Carol Clark 150 Lucy Alfricnd tugs at another problem. Darlene Gillilcin and Rhonda Carpenter show that touchdown spirit. 151 Cindy Clark Kcely Clark Linda Clark Richard Clark Shari Clark Candy Coklcy Debbie Cole Russell Cole Sue Collier Joey Colvin Susan Cox James Creech Tony Crist Doug Crockett Elizabeth Croke Nelson Cropper Joanne Crouch Paul Crowley Jane Cunningham Mark Davenport Joe Davis Ken Davis Summer Davis Anne Denby Bill DeShazor Connie Dillard Jim Dolan Peter Dorn Ed Drabik Mary Drees 152 Eugene Drewry Janet Dunaway Nancy Eberly Pam Eddy Regina Edlow Far Left: Sophomore majorettes, Patti Payne and Edie Horn, perform for the football crowds. Left: Kim Mackert prepares for lunch. Roland Ellis Teresa Elmore Reanie Eustace Robert Fallon Seth Farrell Sheila Farrior Valerie Faulcan Karen Fetterman Ron Fields Sherrie Fields 153 John Fischel Michelle Fischler Chuck Fiskus Don Fitch Liz Flagge Denise Forrest Sue Foss James Foudriat Jerry Fox Bill Fralich Ellen Freeman Robbi Fulton Yvonne Gaither Dennis Gallimore Darlene Galbreth Susan Gambrell Suzanne Gapeynski Ginny Gardner Anita Garraghty Patrick Garrett Sherrie Garrett Sandra Gilmore Darlene Gillikin Stormy Gleason John Gmirkin David Grantham Keith Greene Lana Gregory Tammy Griffin Becky Groves 154 Ed Haagsma Eunice Hall Robert Hansford Tim Hamois Rose Harris Tim Harris Donna Harrold Theresa Harrold Bruce Haskett Susan Hastings Michelle Henderson Josh Herman Peter Hess Juanita Hester Anita Hill Dale Kcafcr uses his skills in wood shop. 155 Dawn Hill Steve Hinson Charlotte Hodges Pam Hogg Tony Hoehn Ann Hogge Cathy Hoppe Edie Horn Terry Howell Vincent Hughes Wayne Hunley Ricky Ihlefield Jerome Jacobs Pam Jacob Melinda James Margare Johnson Josie Johnson Karen Johnson Maya Johnson Steve Johnson Laura Johnston David Jones Gary Lee Jones Jenet Jones Joyce Jones Dale Keafer Mark Keffer Lisa King Nancy Kirby Karen Klecx 156 Bill Klink Joel Kolman Donna Krikales Gretchen Kuehnl Julie Kyser Heidi Labowski Linda Lambert John Laroche Robert Letchworth Lon Levy Brenda Lewis Myra Lewis Rita Lomax Mark Long Greg Loonam Velvet Mack Gwen Manley Gwen Manley Leslie Mann Judy Marder Carolyn Martin Mary Martin Teresa Martin Joyce Martino Donna Marx Willie Mason David Meador Gary Melton Jimmy Meyers Jim McGee 157 Mary McMahon Lynn McRoy Glenn McRoy Tom McSpaddcn Tim Millcn Bill Miller Gerline Miller Phillip Miller Otis Mills Rhonda Mills 3 ' 0 ' Cathy Priest plans the next move for mate. David Mitchell Reggie Montgomery Terry Montgomery Donajd Moore Paul Mcxjre 158 Raleigh Moore Robin Moore Jeff Morris Luann Morris Kenn Morton Kathy Murray Pam Musick Karen Nelson Judy Nickerson Lisa Osborn Cindy Opgrand David Olstad Brian Ogle Carla Oehrlein Michael Orange Denise Ousley Michael Paggett Brenda Palmer Doreatha Palmer Sylvia Parker Gladys Parrott Patti Payne Alan Peary Diana Pfleger Peggy Phillips David Pickett Bobbi Pitluga Mark Poole Cathy Priest Alisa Prillaman 159 Wendy Quevedo Cheryl Rainey Dale Randall Johnny Rash Lynette Reeder Raymon Reeder Greg Reid William Rich Ed Riggins Virgil Riggins Mandel Roache David Robertson Nadene Robinson Rusty Robinson Hayden Ross-CIunis Laurie Royall Norman Rush John Russell Phillip Russell Johnny Ryals Mary Sanders Patti Schumacher Charles Scott Andy Sebacher Lauralyn Sessoms Wendell Shields LaMar Shockey Scott Simpson Holly Slater Diane Smith 160 Jeanne Smith Mike Smith Tammy Smith Randy Snapp Tammy Snyder Gerald Squires Celeste Stallard Amy Stephens Helen Stewart Tina Stringer Cindy Sulzberger Tim Sundy Mike Sword Amanda Sykes Amy Taylor Far Left: Alvin McLaughlin dans by a Bethel runner. Left: Alyssa Adkins questions yearbook procedure in a cropping session. 161 Luther Taylor Danny Teague Lynn Tewksbury Vickie Thomas Carolyn Totty Glen Trowbridge Robin Utterback Jeff Vahl Abby Vaughn Henry Vann Corey Van Lleliveld Michael Waclawski Tommy Wakelyn Kathy Ward Jerome Washington Karen Wade Sharon Wallace Janine Way Kim Weakley Terry Wenzel Phyllis Whitman Charles White Jerome Whitley Greg Wiggins O’Neal Wiggins Cheryl Williams Vivian Williams Kirk Williamson Bobby Wiltshire Keith Woebke 162 Vickie Womack Melinda Womble Larry Wood Rosemary Wood Sandra Wood Bill Deshazor and Terri Montgomery sneak a coke in the teacher’s lounge. 163 Frosh Awaken to High School Life f y.,1 a li ItSlHr ' 1 HsJ Sharon Kelly, Chris Musial, Steven Fields, Mike Mayton Being the first Freshman Class to enter York without the Queens Lake ninth graders, these students made an entirely different impression on the rest of York than might have been expected. They quickly got used to the size of the school and the mature nature of the students. The Frosh wasted no time showing everyone just what they could do. First off was their prize winning Homecoming float. T his was rapidly fol- lowed by intense participation in the S.C.A. and the Miss York High Pageant. School spirit at pep rallies gleamed through even though their numbers are small. Size matters little once the great awakening has hap- pened. Cindy Adkins Vicky Akers Donna Albrecht Sarah Alfriend Debbie Anderson 164 Chris Angle Michael Arnold Crystal Ashby Sonya Bailey Susan Ball Vanessa Barnes Anthony Bennett Richard Bentley Candice Bergman Brian Birdsong Reginald Blow Lisa Brackett Mark Brantley Stafford Braxton Carlton Brown Frank Brown Brian Bowers Danny Bowman Frank Brown Michelle Brown Monica Brown Heidi Byrne Joyce Call Ramona Callis Daryl Canada Lynn Carteret Janet Carter Judy Carter Ray Casterline Gary Childrey 165 Diane Christopher Winston Churchill Glenna Clark Jim Cokely Cliff Collier Harrell Cook Lynn Comick Gavin Cornish Becky Costello Ellen Creel Theresa Cronaver Kelly Croswell Regina Crump Robert DeCoursey Mari Deliman April Dias Dee Dinter John Dippio Hiep Dong Ricky Donnelson Barbara Dooley Richard Doran Daniel Driver Clinton Eley Zach Edwards Alice Emery Melonie Evans Pam Evans Rosoline Evans Kathy Fields r ' Hi ' 1 m it! 166 Steven Fields Terence Fitzgerald Fergus Forbes Tom Fralich Becky Garrison Greg Gilbert Mark Giles Diane Gilliam Paula Godsey Pam Gordon Jeff Gouger Janene Grace Valerie Grace Stanley Gray Kay Gregory Sandra Westcott catches our snoopy photographer in action. 167 Michele Haislip Mark Hall Chris Harrison Cynthia Hart Teresa Healy Bill Hill Valerie Hester Yvonne Hines John Hines Dennis Hoare I I Sandra Wcstcott rides in a Vette at Homecoming. Frosh Band members add to the sound. Tommy Hodges Mary Holub David Hore Pam Howell Jim Hurst 168 Andrea Jensen Bridgette Johnson Delvery Jones Devorah Jones JuJie Jones Kelly Jones Wilbur Jones Wilbur Johnson Jeff Junkleman Karen Kellam Kendall Kellam Karen Kelly Sharon Kelly Kevin Ketchum Donald Kibby Lori Kilbum Kathy Kirby John Kirkman David Knight Ron Knur Karen Kuchnl David LaMal Nancy Langford John Leslie Karen Lewis Rachel Lewis Evelyn Livengood Sherrie Lorbeski Nancy Lumpkin Keith Lunsford 169 Marty Lynch Kim Mackert Cindy Madison Summer Mandcll Philip Marquis Jeanette Martin Pam Marvin Mike Mayton Amanda Miller Tom McComb Allison McDaniels Ann McDonough Elizabeth McDonough Brenda McGire Wade McLawhom Cindy McPherson Pam Meintel Elizabeth Merrill Jay Merrill Julie Mills Kimberly Montgomery Cadd Moore Carol Moore Pam M x re Steve Morgan Kenneth Morris Edna Morrisson Nancy Moul Candice Murphy Kelly Murphy 170 Robin Murphy Chris Musial Jay Nelaon Mike Nelson David Nesmith Karen Kelly gets a drink at the Spirit Dinner. Cathy Nesmith Mary Newell Myron Nolan Corina Ortiz Maria Pappaminous Ronald Patrick Karen Payne Alvin Peterson Curtis Ponlock Robert Portlock 171 Jeanne Quarles Linda Queen Cathy Radcliffe Sharon Rainey Guy Ragan David Randall Theresa Rasanen William Repik Christie Richie Donald Richie David Richwine Sheila Ricks Donald Riddick Darlene Riggins Andy Robins Lisa Robinson Natie Robinson Ramona Robinson Yolanda Robinson Brenda Rogan Steve Rowe Dale Rush Katrina Schott Robert Scott Marion Shields Robin Shields Duke Shingler Mark Shockley Timmy Srpith Kim Smitz 172 Jody Soles Philip Stallings Keith Stewart Paul Stout ' krott Strickland Kevin Stubbs Natlie Swinton Ricky Swinton Leslie Tapscott Carl Taylor Steve Terrell Gregory Thibault Dawn Thomas Alan Thorvaldson Shelly Threlkeld Ruth Truston Jeff Tucker Louis Van Tuienen Robert Van Tuinen Mike Wade Jeanne Wakelyn Vanessa Walker Sherrie Ware Hairston Washington Horace Washington Melvin Washington Ethel Waters Mike Watson Lori Webb Sandra Westsott 173 Ronald Wheless Johnny White Chauncy Whitby Kim Williams Tony Woodwaii Tom Fralich contemplates a math problem. Cindy Adkins mimes for fun. 174 Julie Jones works at the Spirit Dinner. 175 THE SPECTRUM DELLY UNDER THE BRIDGE IN YORKTOWN Lunch or Dinner or After the Game Nick Concilus Proprietor Subs, Pizzas, Hamburgers Phone 887-1070 GRAFTON GARAGE SALES AND SERVICE — 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS PHONE 898-5482 898-7541 898-6691 GRAFTON, VIRGINIA J 178 ACTION GROCERY WAYSIDE GROCERY Deli Sandwiches ABC Off Deli Sandwiches ABC Off Ironbound Road Phone 229-8572 Toano, Virginia Phone 564-3238 SERVICE-STATION CLUB CROWN SERVICE STATION WMSBG. SUPER SERVICE COLONIAL PHILLIPS 66 WILLIAMSBURG SHELL ANDERSONS EXXON BEAHAM ' S TEXACO HERITAGE EXXON SERVICE STATION OPERATORS CLUB OF WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA ★ ★ ★ HOLTONS EXXON TEXACO SIXTY MATTHEWS EXXON JAMES- YORK SERVICENTER MIDDLE EARTH SUNOCO OF WILLIAMSBURG LEE-WILLIAMS EXXON JAMES-YORK TEXACO 179 0 . HOSPITALITY GAS food — GIFTS A.B.C. ON AND OFF Tony and Charlotte Blow U.S. Rt. 17 — Yorktown, Va. 23690 I Block South of Yorktown Bridge Telephone (804)887-5737 It isn’t often that vou find somethin for nothing these days. Withcnit a lot ot strint s attached. One ot the tree things vou 11 find at F .M is free checkin” accounts. Our free checkin” means vou can write all the personal checks vou want with- t ut e er pavin” a ser ' ice charj::e. And the onlv string is that you ha e uiopen veuir free FikM checkin” acct unts at one of luir F M offices. Which vou’ll find conx eniently kxrated across the State. Free enoUtjh .’ First Merchants Natitmal Bank. MemF er FDIC. F M bur lifetime bank WMBG 740 RADIO 180 WANT A PLACE TO GO AFTER THE GAME? THEN TRY TWO GREAT LOCATIONS GRAFTON SHOPPING CENTER 898-6612 and JOEANDMIMMA ' S ITALIAN PIZZA AND RESTAURANT NEWPORT SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 596-6664 YORKTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Wafer Street Yorktown, Va. We ' ve Got Everything! COLONIAL FLORIST. INC. 1951 Highway 1 7 Grafton, Virginia 23490 Phone 898-628 1 Say It With Flowers 181 HERFF JONES Local Representative; Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 245 Midlothian, Virginia 23113 MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS AND THE GRADUATION STATIONERY FOR YORK HIGH SCHOOL HERFF 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 CLIFFS GULF STATIONS Route I 7 Yorktown, Va. Cliffs Cliff Alderman Owner 898-5613 Edgehill Gary Alderman Manager 898-8738 Tires Batteries Accessories Minor Tune Ups Free Pickup and Delivery Road Service — State Inspection J 182 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE, INC. PENINSULA BRANCH, NORGE, VA. 23127 GEORGE L (SPUD) EVANS MGR. Phone 564-3461 Quality Feed — Seeds — Fertilizer — — Hardware MORGAN-MARROW COMPANY INSURANCE YORKTOWN 1 10 CHURCH ST GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 76 HAMPTON 45 SOUTH KING ST. 183 r ability that have put together some of !he world s most complex technical achieve- ments. Like tlie Navy s nucleor powered sub- marines, oircraft earners and frigates. The world s most sophisticated commercial ships - liquefied natural gas earners And services ;nd components for commemal nuclear rxAver plants. And when the call comes to go to work on other ideas for the future we re ■ ' eariy Be- cause our people are reariy. And olways have beet Newport News Shipbuilding Where tomorrow is. Now. A1emecoConp.inv r .vvoort lvtews.Vrgr«a 23607 An Equal Ooportuniiy Employer YOUR NUMBER I SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FEATURING FULL DEPARTMENTS IN FASHION • FABRIC AUTOMOTIVE •CAMERA HOUSEW ' ARES JEWELRY TOY HARDWARE HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID •STATIONERY AND SPORTING GOODS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WYTHE CREEK ROAD POQUOSON, VA. GRAFTON SHOPPING CTR. GRAFTON. VA. 608 E. MERCURY BLVD. PHOEBUS, VA. YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS TO BRAND NAME ITEMS AT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT THROUGH GIBSONS VOLUME BUYING POWER 184 STOUT’S GROCERY General Merchandise Gas and Oil Route 4, Box 358 Williamsburg, Va. Phone 229- 1 380 “toton RESTAURANT PIZZA — - SUBS lA VARIETIES 19 VARIETIES FOR TAKE-OUT CALU AHEAD 220-0234 RT. 1A3 JAMES YORK PLAZA •A Ml. EAST OF WILLIAMSBURO Dairy Queen BRAZIER GRAFTON AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Roy Revelle — Prop. Specializes in Minor Tune-Up Brake and Generator Services Lubrication and Wheel Balancing State Inspection Station (AAA) Congratulations From Dairy Queen of Williamsburg JAMESTOWN MARINA 2227 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Phone 229-9787 309m Neck O ' Land Rd. Williamsburg, Va. Phone 229-1380 185 I FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY OPEN MON. THRU THURS. ■TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. S J HOME AND APPLIANCE CENTER Rt. 60 WEST LIGHTFOOT SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 229-94 1 6 WE SELL THE BEST. REPAIR THE REST 186 i LIGHTFOOT BETTER BUY COMMUNITY Builders Supply Inc. MARKET A Complete Line Of Lumber And Building Materials Lightfoot, Va. 229-6311 FREE DELIVERY Iron Bound Road Williamsburg, Va. Groceries — Gas — Oil — Ice Owners — Operators Happy and Joanie Stout Phone 229-2569 RAMADA INN WEST Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 Restaurant — Loung e — Entertainment THE FINEST IN WILLIAMSBURG Call 229-0260 J 187 BARR BROTHERS FRIENDLY JEWELERS DIAMONDS — WATCHES LADIES AND MENS JEWELERY WATCH REPAIRING EASY CREDIT MONTICELLO SHOPPING CENTER WILLIAMSBURG, VA. GANDY i OURMET SHOP WYTHE CANDY GOURMET EASTERN WAREHOUSE TIRE CO. INC. MERCHANTS SQUARE WILLIAMSBURG WYTHE GREEN SHOPS RT. 60. LIGHTFOOT JAMES YORK PLAZA WILLIAMSBURG. VA. PHONE 229-02 1 I Radials +o Recaps Mag Rim Headquarters Jim Davidson, Owner 1 8th CENTURY SHOP P.O. Box 295 Norge, Virginia Phone 564-9834 Oriental Rugs Gifts Custom Handcrafted Furniture Furniture Refinishing and Repair WE BRING THE FASHIONS TOGETHER TO MAKE THINGS HAPPEN FOR YOU MERCHANTS SQUARE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA 188 r Getting in tight with a bank may be the farthest thing from your mind. M.ivK- vi i; .md mort-v fi;irdlv know (. ' -uh I ' thor thfsi- (.l.iv. S(i . hwki ' iiu: .1 uuikI h;ink v.-ciiv like pi- hii; prohlt-ni But It u. ' pt Be km” vi-u ' !] ho m.ikino iivi iii.it ' liine tiu:no liko ' ■ orvp ' i J o!-o M.ivho k: ' nu ' :. mntiov th.in volt ini.itiin- now And wh.it a h.ii-k - ait do holp w ill B- pn-uv iniport.int At I ' ll I tod ir ' jim.i wi ' know ;. t how iriiport.ait V :ro woina t,. Bo So- wo il liko to Bo holptul riv ht now And wo II do our BoNt to iu-ip vo.ii soKo inv inoni ' i m.in.iuo- monl p-.oh.onv-. h ' ,t Ih ' O also 1. 1.i ro ot ‘ ;a..:;ia i lot I ' f tnonov now. ■do ’ O ' lnk w ; ro I ' -. ' t intor ' - ' .nal Ti : w.iv wo liouro It Viw; ro a ' -; atiy ' t .at ,it oar tutaro pkii ' . .An., ' , it v. - la ooinu to do.or.o Soi;: Bu ' -ino- l.l ' or w o d a- to- a.irt o . nino jt ' iw United Virginia l niloil iioini:- Bank Citi ons aiul Mariin . Nowpori Nows I inipii ' ii . rk c . aim I mtod ir ' .;inia B.ink of illiamslnirp V illiaiiishur;- .l.mios = H -r . .uim ' l. rk oiiiiu )89 220-1001 Brindle ' s, Limited OUR BUSINESS IS SERVING YOUR NEEDS ’ SALES • DEVELOPERS BUILDERS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR LADIES RT. 143 BINGLEY ' S CORNER WILLIAMSBURG VA. 23185 Hra Hail to you, o noble scholars, waxing wise in classrooms dazed, alas, too soon the the time approaches for you to leave . . . graduation day DEVONSHIRE - HARRIS GROVE ROBANNA SHORE 2041 RT, 17 YORKTOWN, VA. A time for tears and fond remembering of broken lines and tardy bells of ' D ' s ' and ' F ' s ' and 9 week periods and labs that seem like jailblock cells. Here ' s hoping as you leave your ' mater with us, a visit you will grace so next year at this very time we can, again, affort this space . . ■YOUR LUCKY SIZE RUG STORE 750 J. MORRIS BLVD. NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA 23601 Fine Jewelers Newport News Newmarket Shopping Center Warwick Shopping Center Hampton Willow Oaks Shopping Center Williamsburg Williamsburg Shopping Center Waterfert Crystal 190 THE KEY CLUB SHOWS THE WAY TO A BETTER HORIZON? 191 From Right; Preston Minolta Jones, Ronald The Pearl Harris, Mark Magic Concilus, Chris Popcorn Foss, Dan Woozy Ward, Billy The Kid Downey, John Huskee Haywood. — SAY FAREWELL The I976YHS KEYETTES 192 Teagle R E ALT Y INC ■ THE PACESETTER SIX OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! Teagle INSURANCE NEWPORT NEWS 5994422 12284 WARWICK BLVD. 23606 GLOUCESTER 6934700 FROM NEWPORT NEWS CALL 877-2254 RT. 17 AT THE AIRPORT DENBIGH 877-8071 393 DENBIGH BLVD. 23602 YORK 898-7277 2023 RT. 17 AT GRAFTON HAMPTON 838-2600 910 WEST MERCURY BLVD. 23366 WILLIAMSBURG 229-281 1 FROM NEWPORT NEWS CALL 874-3030 m REALTOR ' JMHro Exclusive NMLS member serving Newport News. Hampton, Williamsburg, York County,. Gloucestel call ncci le €utd AGENCY. INC 12284 WARWICK BOULEVARD SUITE 1-F -K ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • i NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1433 RICHMOND ROAD, 23185 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Dial 595-9705 “PenAOHol ¥ uAuie tuunOMCt ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ HARMAN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS PHONE 229-445 1 RT. 143 — 2nd STREET WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 193 VUb Comwatulate ciasSofTb! The Williamsburg POTTERY FACTORY 5 MILES WEST OF WILLIAMSBLTIG ON ROLTE 60 IN LIGHTFOOT PHONE 564-3326 0«ffiS gf ' lVilJiamsbiirg Congratulations Class of 1976 ‘ onhomme J hard of Williamsburg Route M3, Williamsburg, Virginia 804-230-M10 I YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS YOUR RIGHT TO LEARN And Your Right To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of Senate ()()[H ses Oiitlau Of I’rivale l’i tols ?3ailina!: . |hress MK(,IM milM N HUHTHf Demo F’aiiel ir.s( ' hallen ' ps LOCAL — NATIONAL — INTERNATIONAL — News as it happens HouieOfbolfi Atrtfwot Ibdef lri h Inoli — H.mnt B «l nf utU Read The Peninsula ' s Newspapers — - ThK TiMFS Ht RAID Demos Rule On Shriver Tonight 5 1 Senate Rejects Third Attempt To Bolster Handgun Proposal ' DAILY PRESS TIMES-HERALD V SWAN TAVERN Antiques Yorktown, Va. 195 York High School Faculty 1975-1976 Roland Almonrode — Mathematics Abram Frink — Vocational Education Kathy Barclay — Fine Arts Charles Gilliam — English Donna Beachum — Library David Glosson — Physical Education Louis Beatty — Vocational Education Eleanor Gregory — Guidance Marion Beasley — Nurse Jean Haris — Physical Education Joyce Beverly — Foreign Language Jenna Harris — Business Mary Ann Bishop — Scheduling John Harrison — Foreign Language Libby Blaylock — Special Education Betty Hogge — Guidance Secretary Andrew Bradley — English Charles Hovis — Vocational Education Susan Brandon — Business Audrene Hughes — Mathematics Winnie Bryant — Librarian Samuel Jackson — Vocational Education George Busick — Mathematics Cynthia Johnson — Business Tanya Carver — Business Lillian Johnson — Fine Arts Elizabeth Charlton — Assistant Principal Donna Johnston — Social Studies Myra Clements — Science John Joyce — Vocational Education Mabel Cooke — Guidance Patrick Kearney — Science Catherine Cox — Fine Arts Diane Knight — Business Walter Darden — Science Zanette Larrimore — Business William Davis — Social Studies Hugh Little — Vocational Education Barbara Dawson — Teacher Aide Maggie Macklin — Mathematics Mary Deal — Mathematics Robert McConnell — Social Studies Judith Donaldson — Mathematics Claude W. Milam — Principal Charles Erasmi — Guidance Lisa Mills — Fine Arts arah Eyre — Mathematics Amy Moore — English 196 Thomas Monday — Social Studies Tony Murray — Guidance Aide Eleanor Myers — English John Northstein — Science Millard F. Page — Assistant Principal William Parker — Vocational Education Harvey Perkins — Assistant Principal Reba Perkins — English Danny Peters — Science Ken Penzil — Science Nelda Pippin — School Secretary Martin Podbesed — Science Kathryn Ramer — Science Rolene Ramsey — Home Economics Vera Rathkamp — Fine Arts Michael Reynolds — Physical Education Noralee Robert — Foreign Language Florence Rush — English Susan Sadler — English Robert Shamblin — Physical Education Vina Schatz — Vocational Education Mary Shields — Head Cafeteria Millie Simmons — Library Aide Justine Smith — English Olivia Smith — Mathematics Donna Soles — Bookkeeper Hattie Spruiell — Social Studies Robert Steele — Guidance Harold Story — NJROTC Michael Sullivan — Fine Arts William Swartz — Vocational Education Carol Sykes — Foreign Language Louise Terry — English Faye Thompson — Social Studies Nancy Thompson — English Frank Turpin — Head Custodian Diane Walker — Physical Education Dorothy Watkins — Home Economics Betty Watson — Physical Education Kathleen Westcott — Home Economics Margaret White — Business Olivia Wilcher — English Francine Williams — Social Studies Grayson Williams — Physical Education Steve Wirt — Vocational Education Laura Worst — Permanent Substitute Allen Wright — Fine Arts Lorraine Wright — Attendance Secretary Susan Young — English Steve Zalumas — Social Studies 12 Grade Ab-Hu h. Cheryl 64, 82, 84, 1 19 Adams, James 1 19 Adams, Stevalyn 77, 82, 115, 119 Amory, Janette 1 14, 1 19 Angle, larry 1 19 Anderson, Diane Atkins, Bob 119 Austin, Michelle Ayers, Anne Ayers, Katie 1 19 Ballentine, Robert 1 19 Bamdt, Lynda 1 19 Barrett, Carol 1 19 Basliy, Randal Bathurst, Amy 1 19 Beaman, Carol 77, 82, 85, 90, 105, 119 Beazlie, Lewis 77, 85, 105, 113, 119 Bertram, Alice 77, 1 19 Bevington, Dierdre 77, 96, 1 19, 100 Birdsong, Stephanie 77, 1 19 Blow, Cheryl 89, 120 Borum, Cynthia 120 , Bowmer, Stephen 1 20 Bradshaw, Charles 44, 120 ' ■flirehm, Guy llkistow, Melinda 120 BnJt n, David Broski, Susan 113, 120 Bryan,l ynthia 120 Burnctt,’Richar Bums.Jii y 12 Byram, Rar y 120 Byrum, Shirley 1 20 Caldwell, Jack Omm, Rose 1 20 C4i|adjj_ verly 78, 1 20 Orl.son! t)0nald 120 Omahan, IDennis 126 Ctncr. fcvec 89. 121 Carter, Gail 121 Carroll, Josejit, , ffi, 94, 120 f - ' -irter. Mauric 121 Qiilds, Camlyaal?, Il4, 121 Chrisran, Wues Cli iy awrenccj ChrijiaA, Valerie 1 .icpij ,j|An thop ' ' G: j . Erin 121 4, ' • Oarkc, plizabth 121 Marll21,M Gigfc5£j|mes sfar . evin iSi -■ kd, Rodrfcy 121 , ( t JItdia 12 i X.ronij , Lisa 7 72 ( xo«m£arbara 1 X tanSfetephen ■ Crow. IHp 121 CunningllafT|, Nai Curtis. Mfeosotis 7 I antels, William 1 ! ar ler., Pfcr 9, 1 l avid son. Richard 1 avis, Charle JS2, 85, 1 12, 98 1 kivis, Kev 122, 44 ' ; I avls, ScottJl22 Davis. Wendy 88, 89, 101, 122 Dawson, Patricia 48, 77, 122 Dawson, Thersa 122 Denby, Susan 96, 103, 122 Denton, Robert 113, 122 Dakun, Charles 85, 105, 113, 122 Dakun, Richard 85, 122, 98, 100 Dnkins, Carl 122 Dshner, Deborah 89, 123 Dxon, Michael 44 Downey, William 44, 1 18, 123 Diver, Frank 123 Dunaway, Patricia 77, 118, 123 Duncan, Gladstone 61, 123 Eads. Johnny 70, 118, 123 Eisenbrown, Craig 123 Eldred, Dawn 92 Evans. Bernard 123 Evans, Elaine 123, 99 Evans, Penelope 78, 123 Fassio. Dana 89, 123 Fields, Carolyn Fields, Ftcd 123 Fishel, Dbroah 123 Fitch, Dbra 85, 103, 123 Flynn, Colleen 123 Foss, Christopher 82, 123, 80 Fournier, Ellen 96, 124 Fralich, Barbara 64, 124 Gaines, Sharon 124 Garrett, Scott 44, 124 Geiger, Thomas Giles, Karen 51, 89, 124 Gillis, Sandra %, 124 Godscy.J ay 124 ; J, GootH ' in, Howard 77, 2 99, 124 Gordon, Ronald : Gray. Rafael 54, 124 Gray. Tony 44, 124 Grogan, Timo?j 76, 124 Guarino. Diana 9?, ' 89, 124 Hammer, Jeramy 124 Harper, Clifford Harris, Patricia 64, 124 Harris, Ronald 69, 82i Sp, 124 H a vwoofi. j 77 80jl24 Henderson, Alpiry f ' Henning, Clifton I ' Henning, John 12£ Henry, Robert 124 V’J Herman, Timothy 1 Hibbard. Rebectl 124 ' f - Hickman, Leon do s Hill. Charlotte 124 FEncs, Cathy 125 Hirsh, Tamala ifej 125 Hite. Terry 89, 1 51 Hodges, Rcbckah 125 Hogg, Gregory Hogge, Dbra Oj 125 Holup, Rob 125 Hopke, Johpi64 82, 84, 125 Hopkins. J4vin 125 Hopson, yjneem 1 25 Howingtofl, Arlene 48, 125 Hunley, phen (fi, 82, 98, 99. 125 Ingebritsfn, Kris 94. 125 Irby, Rita 125 Isley, Margaret 92 Jackson, Leon 44, 125 Jar rson, Linda 92 j ferson. Panftela 88,89, 126 Jehkins, Terry 12 Jensen, Anton 126 jernigan, David 126 Jim rson,T)arrell 12 Johnson, Douglas 126 Johnson, Linda 126 John n, Pamela 126 Jones, Anne 82, 90, 96, 05, 126 Jones, Davrd 126 Jones, Dauglas 94, 126 Jones,«nice Jones,flPreston 80, 126 Jones, Rebecca 126 Joyaf, Dennis 1 , Gilda effer, Ann 96, 118, 126 King, John 127 Kopezynski, Steve 44, 98, 127 Kyser, Susan 77, 82, 105, 127 Dcour, Felicia 115, 127 Lamos, Karol 82, 96, 127 Dmos, Katherine S 6, 127 Dngston, Jeffery 94, 127 Dyne, Jeffery 61, 84, 127 Lee, Kim 127 Lee, Matthew Lee, Timothy Dwis, Larry 127 Dwis, Mary 77, 70, 127 Uanso, Lisa 85, 105, 127 Taxtnam, Lawrence 78, 127 Manuel, Dnise Martin, Anthony Martin, Dborah 127 Martin, Nina Manin, Thomas 94, 128 Matthews, Henry Mason, Sherin 92, 127 Mccomas, David 128 Maccoy, Mark 113, McDougal, Digh 64, j82, 128 |J McFadden, Sandra 69, 82, 96, 128 McGuire, Sheila 128 r J McIntosh, Carolyn- 128 McDughlin, Mary 128 McPherson, Mar 89, 1 28 Meador, Michael 82, , ip5 % f Merrill, Jefferyi 128 Michaud. Ronald 28 Milam, Vicki 82,96, Millen, Tina Sue 7 M( re, Dana | a ' Morin, Scott 82, 94 ' , 128 Morse, Gilbert 128 Murphy, Tom 129 Nate, John 1 Nesmith, Sidney 129 Nelson, Valeric 129 Nickerson, Dvid Oli ver, Janice JR8, 89 129 Olstad, Dul n 77, 129 Oi grand,Jpaul 74, 82, 94, 98, 129 s ' V, Palmer, Gtrolyi , 129 Palmcr fcarl e 198 Palmer, Sam 129 Pannill, Leitia 115, 129 Parker, Jeffery Patterson, Carlean Paulin, Patricia Pennington, Gina 96, 113, 114,80, 129 Phillips, Bernice 129 Phillips. Lucinda 129 Price, Bradley 129 Puffenberger.Jana 64, 72, 82, 130 Quarles, Margie 13, 84, 113, 114, 130 Quass, Brian 113 Rainey, Herben 130 Randall, Zoe 88, 89, 130 Ransome, Ronnie 44 Reiser, Julie 96, 118, 130 Richardson, James 130 Richie, Sharon 130 Roberts, Kenneth 61, 130 Roberts. Sharan 130 Robinson, Eddie Rowe, Tamara 115, 130 Rucker, Lynn 130, 89 Ruth, Susan 130 Sabol, Graham 94, 130 Sandoval, James Saunders, Debra 48, 114, 130 Schubenh, Richard Seal, Barbatf 89, 130 Seltzer, Gary 130 Shaw, Jane 85, lOi; 113, 130 Shields, Darlene 130 Shields, George 1 30 Sim, Elizabeth 12, 69, %, 130 Simpson, Timothy 44, 85,94, 105, 113, 131 Smalls, Cf ps Smith, Dowlas 131 Smith, Lea 131 Smith, Linda 89, 131 Smith, Palmer 131 Smith. Randy 131 Snook, Nancj 96, 131 Snyder, William 44, 131 Soles, John 62, 82, 131 Southall, Donna 82, 131, 100 Spcxrner, Deborah 69, 82, 96 , 131 Stephens, Stuart 131 Stewan, Roger 74, 82, 131 Stewart, VashtMi 131 Strickland, Karen 92, 131 Storck, Patrick 61, 113, 131 Stouty, David 131 Stroup, Michelle 105, 113, 131 Stubbs, David 44, 131 Sweeney, Brian 44, 54, 61, 94, 131 Swinton, Abigail 132 Sych, Joseph 132 Sykes, David 132 Taft, TTiatcher 132 Tawney, Debra 132 Taylor, Kathleen 88, 89, 132 Terrell, Amy 113 Threlkeld, Lessye 85, 132 Tiller, Lynn Tuck, Scott 132, 146 Tucker, Joi 13. 77, 90, 132 ; Tucker, Phyllis t Turner, David 86, 132 Tyler, Hazel 132 Upton, Nancy 132 Vann, Jerry 44 Voegley, James 74, 82, 94, 1 32 Wakelyn.Jana 82, 85, 132 Wall, Thomas 82, 85,94, 105, 113, 132 Walters, ' Ji4ike 132 Waltrip. ' Mary Ward. Daniel 132 Ward, Tammy 92 Warren, David 44, 132 Waters, David Waters, Wanda 92, 132 Watson, Sylsia 89, 132 Westmoreland, Barry 132 Whitacre, Dcloris 132 White, Dorothy 89, 132 White, Frederick 132 Whirlcy, Wayne 132 Williams, Derrick 132 Williams, Jeffery Williams, Philander 132 Williams, Vickie 132 Williams, Steve 132 Womack, Michael 44, 132 Wooti Harold 70, 132 Woodson, Lewis 132 Wright, Evelina 132 Wright, Juan 132 Wright, Pamela 48, 1 13. 1 14, 132, 100 Zuzma, Pamela Edwards, Russel 94, 100 Edwards, Susie 92 Carroll. Lyn 78, 70, 120, 136 11th Grade Abrams, Dabra 48, 69, 79, 135 Adams, Joseph 135,99 Adams, Sharon 96 , 135 Allen, James 135 Almonrode, Cindy 135 Anderson, Karl 135 Anderson, Melinda 135 Anderson, Paul Ashby, Jocelyn Athas, Helen 14,96, 114, 70, 135 Auman, Clayton Babcock, Barbara 135 Bailey, Matthew Batbour, Douglas 92 Barlow, Tommy Banlett, Shaun Barlett, Vernon 44 Barton, Virgel Beard, Debbie 89, 135 Belvin, Bruce Benfirld, Martin 135 Berry, James Bishop, Cheri 135 Bielland, Christopher Blair, Valerie 64, 135 Blanton, Lawrence 78, 135 Blue, J a 64, 1 14, 135 Boettner, Ahnis 89 Bonser, Scott 135 Bowman, Rachel 135 Bowman, Sandra 135 Bozeman, Ronald Brockman, Nancy 105, 113, 114, 135 Brinkman, William 135 Brooks. Melissa Brown, Lois 79, 89, 135 Brown, Monica 136 Buchanan, Margaret 1.36 Bullock, Elizebeth 78, 96, 136 Bulson, Rebecca 1 36 Burger, Elizebeth 77, 136 Burnett, Judith 89 Butler, Teresa 1 36 Burnett, Phillip Byme, Heather 136 Carter, James A, 44 Carter, James 136, 80 Carter, Kathryn 92 Carter, Valeric Cavisron, Michael 94, 134, 136 Owley, Michael 136 Chadwick, Mary Chisman, Sophia 136 Chisman, Cynthia 64, 84, 136 Chisman, Wallace Clark, Cheryl 89, 136 Clark, Nanette 136 Cochran, Henry 58 Cokley, Anna 115, 136 Collier, Catherine 100. 136 Cone, Clarence 99 , 136 Connery Algernon 44 Conner, Glenn Can, Martin Creel, Cynthia 100, 136 Criswell, Cindy 136 Coke, Kevin 44, 85 Gonauer, John Gowell, Leslie 114, 136 Gowley, David 136 Crowley, JosefJfi l3 Crump, Regina Cruz, Christopher 136 Danchak, Marvin Daniels, Elizabeth 136 Darden, Christopher 136 Davis. Perry 1 36 Daw, Theodore Dayton, Martha Decoursey, Gus 136 Deliman, Mary Deshazor, Mike 94, 137 Das, Michael Dobson, Ernest 137 Dodgen, Chip 94, 137 Dom, Donna Dothard, Andrea 14, 137 Dabik, Karen 85, 114, 134, 137 Dakc, Donna Drew ty, James Duckett, Robert 85, 105, 113, 137 Edmondson, May 89 Echols, Earvin 99, 137 Edlow, Danny 44, 85, 137 Edmunds, Marshall 44, 137 Edwards, Valeric 137 . Emery, Ray 138 Escaig, Robin 138 Evans, Tommy 138 i Evans, Reginald 44, 138 Evans, Tommy 138 Faile. Kathy Falin, John Falin, Mark 138 Fallon, Kevin 44 Farrior, Cynthia 48, 79, 138 Fetterman, Keith 84,98. 138 Flory, Gordon 138 Forman, Sue 31, 138 Forrest, Greg 44 Foster, Marlene 138 Foster, Marlon 57, 44, 98, 99, lOO, 138 Foumey, Sylvia 89 Fox, Crystal 138 Francis, Elizabeth 48, 113, 138 Furgurson, Ann 90, 103, 1 13, 1 14, 70, 138 Galloway, Gay 56, 138 Gambrell, Tanqjf 138 Gardner, Artie 44, 138 Garrett, Tamm( lM Garrison, Laurie 1 8 Gay, David Getsi, Mark 138, Gholson, Synthia l , Gibson, Cynthia iMi ( ; Gibson. Rebecca 136, 99L_, Gillikin, Gwen ,16 138 Granthaili ' toevesjfe 99, 138 Gray, Stanley Green, 0 etyl Grcaie. Chery Gregory, Diebonih 56. Griggs, Neil 139, E Guarino, Frank ‘rf j HI Hager. Chip 94, 1391 =j i f iling. Kevin i ,|13iBl Hart i jff i mi m Harrisonjukndrew 139 m Harrison, ICathy S 9, 139 Harrod, Keith 92 Harrold, Katinl jl39 Flaynie, Cliff 85, 98, 99, 139 Haywcxxl, Allijgh 140 Henderson, Claudette 56. 140 Henry, Katie 99, 140 Henry, Leslie 140 . Herman, Theresa 140 Hervey, Steve 44, 58, 140 FliJl, Annette 79, 140 Hite, Donald 9 140 Hodges, James 140 Hoffman, landa Hogge, ' rtomas 140 Hogge. ' ikene 89, 140 Hoieomb, Oakley 140 Holloway, John 44 Holmesj Cheryl 79, 1 15, 140 Hopson, Kenneth 74, 140 Hom|Steve83, 105, l40 ' jf. ortotYCi ndi 89 ' Howells, Tammy 140 V Hudgins, Debbie 10 Hundley, Gary 34, ' t O ■ Huniln on. Tamara .74, 140 Hyatt, Donna 92, 140 Ihlefieid, Michael Incebritsen, Ann 96, 140 ■ VUir ' sr - ' fKs ' Ingram, Russell 44, 84, 140 Ivy, ' Rose 1 14, 140 Jack, Terry Jacobs, Mkhelle 140 Jatnerton, Ifhomas Jewell, Tfryn 140 Johnson, Barry 70, 140 Johnson, Brenda 140 Johnson, Daniel 92, 140 Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Mitchell 140 Jones, Donald Jones, Donna 140 Jones, Sherry 142 Jones, Sheila 142 Junkelman, Robert Kelly, Susan 96 Kelsey, Michelle 142 Kinde, Han Chris 73, 94, 142 ' King, Augustine D. 142 Kippet, fevin 84, 142 Kirkman, Il2 Knox, Bwee 142 Knox. Da d 142 Lacour, Jeffery 44, 142 Lang ' jack 92, 94, 142 iMj ston, Stacy 14, 142 .James 52, 142 jJlenz, Jimi 84, 142 - Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, Kevin Lindsay, Benjamin Lcxrkstamfor, Kyle 142 Ixtmax, Don 142 Long, Joseph 142 Lungsford, Keith ' f Macintosh, Susan 114, 142 Magnus, George 142 Maidmcnt, Gary 142 Manley, Denita 142 Martin, Brenda 142 Martin, Kelly 64 Manz, Brian ” Massey, Kenneth 142 Maxwell, John 142 McAllister, Mark McLVjwell, Ovril McFall, Cindy 89, 142 McGee, William 142 McMahon, James 142 McMullen, Jeannie 89, 142 McNamara, Julie 89, 143 McPhe rson, Dana 143, S 9 Meador, Stacy 70, 143 Merrill, Allen 99, 143 Merrill, Eleanor 143 Millner, Tammy 92, 143 Mills, Janet 143 Millwcxxi, Joseph 143 Mitchell, Lisa 143 Mitchell, Maureen Mitchem, Mary 113, 143 Moon, Mark 92, 144 M x)re, Douglas 144 Moore, John Mo rano, Mike Morin, Lynn 144 V: Morse, Andrew 144 Morton. Ricky Moudry.Joe Mullins, John Murray, Robert 144 Murrow, Douglas 98, 144 Neading, Grace 144 Ncthersolc, Tracey 113 Newell, Mary 89 Oliver, Warren 78, 144 Orenstein, Steven Palmer, Darenthca 144 Palmer, Patricia 48 Pappas, Althea 84, 99 I kcr, Terri 51, 77, 144 Payne, Kcllc 144 Pennington. Kevin Phillips, Joyce 144, 87 Pitcher, Judy 144 Pitts, Scott 144 Portlock, John 92, 144 Poteate, Ann 96, 144 Ibowant, Dthbidt 144 Quarles, Lori 113) 44 Quass, Laura 1 14, 144 Randall, Jeffcil Reams, Carojgn 144 Reddington, Ralph Reynolds, James 144 “ Rhinehart, Kathleen 144 Richardson, Elaine 144 Richards, Sammy Richwinc, Beth 64, 77, 70, 144 Rienth, Paul 54, 84 Roache.Jon Robersdn, Larry 144 Roberts, Nancy 144, 99, 100 Robinsj Katherine 90, 96, 144 Robinson, Gary Robinabo, Malinda 144 Robinson, Vanessa 79, 145 Rodgers, Katie 145 Rouse, Rhonda 145 Rowe, Catheritw , 103, 145 Rowell, William ‘ Ruth, Karen Sadler, Jerry Schott, Robert 145 Seaman, Mike 145 Sheppard, John Sher, Drew 145 Shingler, Laurcen 145 Shcxrkley, Mark Shutlz, Rebecca 145 Slowikowski, Mike 145 Smith, Alice Smith, Eric 146 Smith, Kabonza Smith, Randall 146 Smith, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, Wayne Smoot, Valerie Spencer, Bruce Spivey, Charles 61, 146 Sprately, Rendell 48, 146 Stack, Margaret 64, 146 Stahl, Terri 146 Sullings, Robcn 146 Stapleton, James Steele, Russell Stephenson. George 54, 84, 146 Stephenson, Tom 54, 84, 146 Stewart, Holly 85, 105, 113, 146 Streaglc, Timothy 100, 98, 146 Swear. Tammy 92 Sweeney, Karen 146, 99, 100 Swinton, Harold Sykes, Kimberly 64, 84, 146 Summerfield. Steve 44, 146 Tabb, IXrnald 146 Talley, Randy 98, 99, 146 Taylor, Cynthia Thibault, IjCslie Thomas, Wendy 96, 146 Thomas, Cathy 146 Thomas, Marlon Triplat, Cynthia 146 Turner, Danny g Turner, Thersa 146 Tyler, Anthony 146 Utterback, James 146 Van Tuinin, Robert Wainwright, Robert Waite, Roland 146 Wales, Jeanne 146 Waker, Darlene 146 Wallace, Debbie 79, 146 Ware, Eureka 86, 146 Washam, Mary 70, 96, 146 Washington, Carol 146 Washington, Mable 79, 89, 147 Washington, Marjorie 96, 113, 70, 147 Waters, Elizabeth 147 Watkins, George Watson, Carlal47 W SOT erald Webb, Mitchell 147 Wesscls, Lisa 1 14, 134, 142 Whitby, Alton 44 White, Gene 147 Whitacre, Beverly 89, 147 Whitby, Mai%ic White, Debra Whitman, Lisa 147 Whitmore, Nancy 147 Wiggins, Dencce 147 Wilkins, Kevin 147 Williams, Orla Williams, Julie Williams, Nancy 64, 69, 85, S 6, 102, 147 Wolfe, Wendy 96, 70, 147 Wood, Kimberly 147 Woodward, Joseph 77, 147 Wooley, Theresa 1 14, 147 V mer, Donald 147 Young, Kumi 87, 147 Young, Richard 147 Zalumas, Elizabeth 89, 147 Sophomores Adams, Janet 50, 148 Adams,Jerry 149 Adams, Kimberly 79. 115, 148 Atkins, Alyssa 77, 148 Akins, Renea 148 “1 Alfriend, Lucy 68, 148, 80 Allen, Gerald 149 Anderson, Chris 149 Anderson. David 47, 149 Anderson, Dennis 149 Anderson, Timothy 149 Andrews, Sue 149 Angell, John 47, S 9, 149 Ashby, Maude Ashby, Sharon 149 Atchley, James 149 Athas, Georgia 50, 70, 96, 1 14, 149 Athcy, Thomas 149 Atkins, Susan 149 Austin. Mark 57, 61 , 149 Ayers, jfsse Ayers, Michael 149 Barber, Steven Barlow, Debra 92, 149 Bartlett, Frederick 47, 14 Basley, Reed Bauer, David 149 Vaughn, Marilyn 89, 149 Bay, Jeffery Bean, Yvonne 149 Belcher, Frank 94, 1 13, 149 i l Bennett, Mark 149 I nnb 14 fflgld Sterri 149 Birdsong, Joan 15, 149 Blaha, Caroline 149 Blair, James 61, 149 Blake, Morgan Bland, Elizabeth 149 Blanton, Mark 149 Boettner, Linda Bracaleni j Ariana 1 14, 149 Braganza, Ernest 74 Bradby, Frank 1 50 Brehm, Gina Bridges, Amy 150 Brinkman, Robert 47 Briscoe, Lament 47, 150 itt, Robin 64, 150 Brittain, Paul 150 Broaddus, Rebecca 150 Brook |t| h t Brown, Adolph Brown, Cynthia 68, 86, 150 Brown, Dclma 150 Brown, Kenneth Brown, Linda 86, 150 Brown, Theresa 150h 4 Brown, Tonya 150 ’ C-am Arp tarn 4W ' T,art( Bull, Allan 150 it? Bunt, Jon S 9, 150 Burnette, Mary 150 Burton, Glen 61, 57, 150 Busbin, Donna 72, 150 Ombell, Kristen 73, 150 Carnahan, Kelly 47, 150 rpenter, Rhonda 50, 150 rroll, Donald 78, 15C rroll, William 78, 15( . er, Brener 54, 150 ( ' Oner, Carolette 150 Carter, Pauletta Casselle, Evea 150 Castle, Tammy 78. 150 Othey, Kenneth 44, 150 Chandler, James Christian, Carolyn Christian, Edward 150 Cicero, Michael 1 50 Clark, Carol 1 13, 150 Clark, Cindy 15, 50, 152 Qark, Keely 1 14, 152 Clark, Linda 88, 152 Qark, Richard 152 Clark, Shari 115, 152 Coklcy, Candice 152 Cjole, Deborah 152 Cole, Russell 73, 152 Coles, Darlette 115, 136 Collamore, Kevin 44, 57 Collier, Suzanne 152 Conomikes, Tiara Cox, Susan 1 52 Colvin, Joseph 47, 152 Creech, James 152 Qist, Anthony 47, 152 Crockett, Douglas 152 Croke, Elizabeth 114, 152 Oonauer, Theresa 166 Cropper, Nelson 85, 152 Crouch, Joanne S 6, 152 Crowley, Paul 47, 152 Crump, Charles Cunningham, Jane 152 Dail, Anita Davenport. Mark 152 Davis. Joseph 152 Davis, Kenneth 152 Davis, Summer 152 Denby, Anne 152 DeShazor, William 44, 152 Dillard, Connie 115, 152 Di.xon, Marilyn Dolan, j?Tesl52 Dorn, Peter 152 Douglas, Dbiie 92 Drabik, EdwagJ i52 Drees, Mag 99, 100, J48, 152 Drewry, Thomas Ducote, Robert Dunaway, Janet 153 Dye, David Eberly, Nancy 153 Eddy, Pamela 153 Edlow, Regina 50, 153 Ellis, Roland 153 Elmore, Teresa 73, 114, 153 Eustace, Maureen 72, 153 Fagan, Jamie 92 Fairbanks, Dallas Fallon, Robert 47, 55, 153 Farrell, Seth 153 Farrior, Sheila 50, 79, 153 Faukon, Valerie 153 f?e, Roy Fctterman, Karen 73, 113, 114, 153 Fields, Alverster Fields, Ronald 153 Fields, Sherry 1 53 Fischel.John Fischer, Michelle 154 S’- 201 Fiskus, Charles 154 Fitch, Don Flaggc, Elizabeth 114, 154 Forbes, Felix Forrest, EXenise 68, 154 Foss, Sue 99, 1 54 Foudriat, James 154 Fout, Laura Fox, Jerry 154 Fralich, William Frazier, Albert Frazier, Warded Freeman, Ellen 154 Frerich, Tommye Lou Fulton, Robert 84, 98, 154 Gaines, Kim Gather, Yvonne 154 Galbreath, Darlene 154 Gallimore, William 154 Gambrell, Susan 114, 154 Gapeynski, Suzanne 154 Gardner, Virginia 72, 114, 154 Garraghty, Anita 154 Garrett, Patrick 47, 99, 154 Garrett, Sherry 154 Genakos, Stephen Gillikin, Darlene 50, 154 Gilliakin, Beborah Gillis, John Gilmore, Sandra 115, 154 Gleason, Sharon 154 Gmirkin,John 154 Godbolt, Kenny Gonzales, Rachel Grantham, David 154 Green, Debra 138 Greene, Keith 55 Greene, Kevin Gregory, Lana 86, 154 Griffin, Tammy 154 Groves, Rebecca 73, 154 Guertin, David Haagsma, fdward 155 Hall, Eunice 155 Hall, Mike Hansford, Robert 155 Hamois, Tim 47, 155 Harris, Rose 56, 155 Haiiis, Tim 155 FfiJ-old, Donna 99, 155 old, Theresa 79, 155 kett, Bruce 47, 68, 70, 73, 155 Hastings, Suzanne 155 HFnderson, Michelle 155 Herman, Josh 155 .iiess, Peter 74, lIT Hester, Jwnita 50, 155 Hill, 5lBta 89, 155 Hill, Dawn 155 Hines, Debra Fbep, Doug Hines, John Flinson, Steve 84, S 9. 155 Hodges, Charlotte 73, 155 Hoehn, Rolla 47 Hogg, Pam 156 Hogge, Elizabeth Hoppe, Cahterine 156 Honeycutt, Sam Hopkins, John 47 Horn, Edith 51, 156 Howell, Terry 156 Hudgins, George Hughes, Vincent 156 Hundley, Wayne 70, 156, 98 Hunter, Albert Ihlefield, Richard 156 Jackson, Charles Jacobs, Avon 156 Jacobs, Pamela 79, 156 Jamerson, Russell James, Ernest James, Gregory James, Malinda 156 Johnson, Joese 156 Johnson, Karen 72, 74, 156 Johnson, Margaret 156 Johnson, Maya 156 Johnson, Mitchell Johnson, Steven 156 Johnson, Laura 99, 156 Jones, Albert Jones, David 156 Jones, Efrem Jones, Janet 156 Jones, Joyce 156 Jones, Linda Jones, Sheila Joyal, Lee Keafer, Dale 72, 156 Keffcr, Mark 156 Kellam, Karen 156 Ketchum, Shannon Kibbcy, Donald Kinard, William King, Floyd King, Lisa 156( Kirby, Kathryn 156 Kleen, Karen 156 Klink, William 47, 157 Knight, Michael 157 Koman,Joel 157 Krikales, Donna 157 Kuchnl, Gretchen 157 Kyser, Julie 148, 157 Labowski, Heidi 157 Lambert, Linda 157 LaRoche,John 57, 157 Letch worth, Robert Levy, Lon 61, 157 Lewis, Brenda 157 Lewis, Myra 86, 157 Lewis, Steven Lewis, Winston 86 Lomax, Rita 157 Long, Mike 99 , 1 57 Loonam, Gregory 98, 99 , 157 Louden, Connie Mack, Velvet 56, 157 MacKenzie, Candy Mackert, Kim 84, 120 Majors, William Manley , Gwendolyn 157 Mann, Leslie 157 Marder, Judith J57 Martin, Carolyn 157 Martin, Mary 157 Martin, Theresa 157 Martino, Joyce 92, 157 Marx, Donna 157 McMahon, Mary 158 Mason, Lansilo Mason, Willie 157 McGee, James 157 McLaughlin, Alvin 61 McMiller, Joseph McRoy, Archie McRoy, Arthur 158 MeSpadden, TTiomaJ 158 Meador, David 72, 157 Melton, Gary 157 Mills, Otis 158 Meyers, Jimmy 157 Millen, Tim 158 Miller, Geraline 158 Miller, Phillip 158 Miller, William 158 Millirons, Ronny Mills, Rhonda 158 Mitchell, David 158 Montgomery, Reginald Montgomery, Terry 50, 89, 158 Moore, Donald 47, 158 Moore, Paul 158 Moore, Raleigh 159 Moore, Robin 159 Morris, Luann 114, 159 Morris.Jeff 159 Morton, Clint Morton, Ken 86, 159 Morton, Renard 55 Moscicki,John Mudd, Thomas Murray, Katherine 50, 159 Musick, Pam 89, 159 Myers, James Nelson, Karen 72, 159 Nickerson, Judy 159 Nowlan, Michael Oehrline, Carla 114, 159 Ogle, Brian 159 Olstad, David 74, 159 Opgrand, Cindy 102, 159 Opie, Thadeus Orange, Michael 159 Osbourn, Lisa 72, 159 Ousley, Denise 159 Padgett, John 159 Palmer, Brenda 89, 159 Palmer, Doreathea 159 Parker, Sylvia 159 Parrott, Gladys 79, 89, 159 Payne, Patricia 51, 159 Perry, Alan 159 Pfieger, Dana 159 Phillips, Peggy 159 Pickett, David 159 Pitiuga, Roberta 115, 159 Poole, Mark 159 Portltxk, Robert Price, John Priest, Catherine 84, 154 Prillaman, Alisa 51, 159 202 Qucvcdo, Craig Qucvedo, Wendy 1 15, 160 Rainey, Cheryl 89, 160 Rainey, Thomas Randall, Dale 54, 160 Rash, John 160 Reeder, Lynettc 50, 160 Reeder, Raymond 160 Reid, Gregory 74, 113, 160 Rhymes, Roger Rich, William 160 Ricks, Spencer Riggins, Virgil 160 Roache, Mandel 44, 160 Roberts, Valerie 89, 1 15 Robertson, David 160 Robinson, Lola Robinson, Nadenc 79, 160 Ross-Clunis, Hayden 86, 160 Royal, Laurie 50, 98, 102, 100, 160 Rush, Norman, 160 Russell, John 44, 160 Russell, Phillip 160 Ryals, Johnny Sanders, Mary Sandoval, Irma Schumacher, Pat 160 Scott, Charles 1 15, 160 Sebacher, Andy 74, 160 Sellers, William Sessoms, Lauralyn 114, 160 Sheilds, Wendell 44, 160 Shockley, Lamar 86, 87 Shoulders, Randy Simpson, Scott I6l Slater, Holly 160 Smith, Diane 160 Smith, Jeanne I6l Smith, Michael 99 Smith, Sharon Smith, Tamera 161 Snaders, Mary 160 Snyder, Tammy 161 Squires, Gerald 113, I6l Stallard, Celeste 161 Stephens, Amy 161 Stewan, Helen I6l Stringer, Tina 86, I6l Stubbs, Katherine 64, S 9 Sulzbeger, Cynthia 99, I6l Sundy, Tim 55, 99, 16l Sword, Michael 161 Sykes, Amanda 161 Tabb, Donald Taft, Katherine Taylor, Amy 99, I6l Taylor, Luther 44, 162 Taylor, Regina Teague, Daniel 162 Tewksbury, Lynne 162 Thomas, Vivan 162 Thorvaldson, Eric Totry, Caroline 77, 103, 162 Trowbridge, Glen 162 Truston, Doug 87 Tyler, Fred Tyler, Gilbert Utterback, Robin 162 Vahl, Jeffery 162 Vanleliveld, Corey 162 Vann, Henry 47, 55, 162 Waclawski, Michael 55, 84, 162 Wade, Karen 162 Wallace, Beverly Wallace, Sharon 56, 162 Wakelyn, Thomas 162 Wallace, Lorenzo Walch, AAron Ward, Kathy 88, 89, 162 Washington, Barry Washington, Jerome 47, 162 Washington, Victor Watson, Lisa Way,Janine 162 Weakley, Kimberlyn 162 Welsh, Anthony Wenzel, Terry 89, 162 Whitby, Charlene White, Charles 47, 162 White, Ernest 86 Whitley, Jerome 162 Whitman, Phyllis 162 Wiggins, Gregory 162 Williams, Cherly 162 Williams, Vivian 162 Williamson, Kirk 162 Wiltshire. Bobby 55, 162 Woebke, Keith 162 Womack, Vicki 50, 163 Womble, Melinda 148, 163 Wood, Larry 163 Wexxf, Rosemarie S 9, 163 Wrobel, Pam 163 Wroten, Brian 47, 163 Yeats, Lawrence 163 9th Grade Adkins, Cindy 105, 115, 164 Akers, Terry Akers, Vicky 164 Albrecht, Donna 164 Alfriend, Sarah 68, 164 Ammons, Jeffry Anderson, Debbie 164 Angle, Christopher 165 Arnold, Michael 165 Ashby, Crystal 165 Bailey, Sonya 165 Ball, Susan 165, 99 Barkley, John Barnes, Vanessa 165 Barncn, Gary Bay, Bradley Bennett, Anthony 47, 165 Bentley, Richard 165 Bergman, Candice 165 Birdsong, Brian 165 Blow, Alan 57, 165 Brackett, Lisa 165 Bowman, Danny 165 Bowers, Brian 165 Brantley, Mark 165 Braxton, Stafford 165 Brown, Michelle 165 Bristow, Douglas Brown, Carlton 165 Brown, Frank 99, 165 Burks, Bobby Burks, Ronald Byrne, Heidi 165, 100 Call, Joyce 165 Ollis, Romona 165 Canada, Daryl 165 Carter, Janet 165 Carter, Judy 79, 165 Carter, Michael Carteret, Lynn 99, 165 Osterline, Ray 86, 87, 165 Childrey, Gary 165 Christopher, Diane 115, 166 Churchill, Winston 86, 166 Clark, Glenna 56, 166 Clayton, Eugene Cokley, Edward 166 Collier, Cliff 99, 166 Compton, Kevin Cook, Harrell 166 Comick, Lynn 114, 166 Cornish, Gavin 166 Costello, Rebecca 166 Creel, Ellen 101, 166, S 9 Crockett, Colburn Crone, Walter Croswell, Mary 166 Crump, Regina 166 Daly, James Decoursey, Robert 166 Deliman, Robert Dias, April 166 Dinter, Dec Ann 166 Dippio,John 166 Donnelson, Ricky 86, 166 Dooley, Barbara 166 Etoran, Richard 166 Driver, Daniel 166 Edwards, Zachary 166 Eley, Clinton 166 Emery, Alice 166 Evans, Melonie 166 Evans, Pamela 79, 166 Evans, Rosalind 166 Fields, Kathy 79, 166 Fields, Steven 115, 164, 167, S19 Fitzgerald, Terence 167 Forbes, Fergus 167 Fox, John 55 Fox, Parenthia Fralich, Tom 47, 84, 167 Garrison, Becky 167 Giles, Arthur 54, 167 Gilliam, Dinah 15, 167 Gilbert, Greg 99, 167 Gillikin, Pauline Godsey, Paula 167, 115 Gordon, Pam 167 Gouger, Jeffrey 167 Grace, Janene 167 Gray, Stanley 167 Gray, Valeric 167 Gregory, Kay 167 Guill, Brian 86, 87, 168 Haislip, Michele 168 Hall, Mark 86, 87, 168 ■ w ' 4 ' i - 68 rfifOn ' Heirc. D?v ‘ Tii i Hr««i§iri ' nio-’.i| Hoimcs, Rosilyaif Holup, ,Mary ( 1 IS Hof je, Grc 1 ' o1itk?s, Arthyr Hoppfr. Wiiiiam Ho well, Pamek 168 Humphre , Sbanc Hursh,J;rr« I6S Jackson. Gary J r.sen, Andisa ; J4, 169 Jolinson, Brid|;ere 169, Johnsoa, Micharl 86 Johnson, R« icy _ )5Son, 1 1 5, 169 J es, 169 Joi ■ ' Jon Jones, ja ie 1 • Jones, Kelly 169 Jones, Wilbur Junkelman, Charles 169 Kellam, George 169 Kelly, Karen 113, 169 Kelly, Sharon 113, 164, 199 Ketchum, Kevin 86, 169 Kilbum, Lori 1 Kirby, Nan Kirkman, JoH Knight, John Knox, Elizabeth Knur. Ronald Kuchnl, Karen |69 Lamal. David 16 Lankford, Nan Leslie, John 169 Lewis, Karen 1 Lewis, Rachella Livengood, Eve Lorbeski, Sherri Louden, Anita Lumpkin, Nancy Lunsford, Keith 169 Lynch, John Madison, Cidy 170, 99 Marquis, Philip 47, 170 Martin, Jeannette 170 Marvin, Pamela 170 Mayton, Michael 164, 170 McComb, Thomas 170, 99 McDaniels, Allison 170, 99 McDonough, Anne 170 McDonough, Elizabeth 170 McGuire, Brenda 170 McLawhom, Wade 170 McPherson, Cynthia 51, 170 Meintel, Pamela 170 Merrill, Elizabeth 170, 99 Merrill, loh 170 Radcl Miller, Amanda 170 KClls, Julie 170 Montgomery, Kimberly 56, 170 Moore, Cadd 170 Moore, Carol 1 70 Moore, Pam 170 Morgan, Steven 170 Morris, Kenneth 170 Morrison, Edna 170 Moul, Nancy 64, 68, 170 Mundell, Summer Murphy, Candice 115, 170 Murphy, Kelly 68, 103, 170 Murphy, Robin 171 Musial, Chri.stopher 164, 171 Melson, George 171 Nelson, John 171 Nesmith, David 171 Nesmith, Kathy 171 Newell, Mary 171 Noland, Myron 171 j gicia 56 I%ppamin6uS? r4aria IJl Parker, Gv dolyn Parker, Jackfe I trick, Ron l fj Karen 17| , n, Paul 171 lock, Curtis ,Jeann 72 ieen ' yn v72 ff Sliryn 99| Ragan, Bi Ragan, Raineyj SI Randal Rasai Reed, Lori Reichle, DonaI34H72 RepilLwibam 172 4L RichwineTDavid 17J Riddick, Donald 172 Richie, Christie 1 72 Ricks, Sheila 172 Riggins, Darlene 112 Riggins, Edward Robins. Andrew 172 ■ Robinson, Julia Robinaan, Lesa 1 72 Robinson, Nettie 172 Robinson, Ramona 86, 172 ;=Bobinson, Yolanda 56, 172 Steve 172 cTt 2 ' m Schott, Katrina 17 . , ' rt 172 ■ Shields, Marion 56, 172 Shields, Robin 172 Seltzer, Barry Shingler JCjiLU? Shockley, Mark 172 Shoulders, Ricky Smith, Timothy 47, 172 Soles, Joanna 173 Stallings, Phillip 173 Staiit . Gary 1 2 anjcn 72 Stewart, Keith 174 Story, Ryal Stout, Paul 173 Stickland, Gary Strickland, Glenn Strickland, Scott 173 Stringer, Terry Stubbs, Kevin 173 Stums, Edward Swinton, Natilie 173 Swinton, Randolph Swinton, Ricky 47, 173 Tapscott, Leslie 173 Taylor, Carl 173 Terrell, Stephen 113, 173 Thibault, Greg 173 Thomas, Charles Thorvaldson, Alan 173 Thrlekeld, Shelley 173 j T ruston, Rui Tucker,Jef|j) Tyson, Em 55 Van Tuinen, Louis 173 Vaughn, Margaret Venable, Malf| n Wade, M A 173 Wakjd Pj nnie 173 Wjffl anessa 173 jk ' Ware, Sherrie 79. 173 Washington, Hairston 99 , 173 i ashington, Horace 99, 173 Washington, Melvin 173 ate , Ethel 173 arson, Mike 173 , l ebb, yune Sandra ' 15, 173 1, Michael l s, Ronald 174 y, Chauncey 47, 85, 174 ,John 61, 174 ;ms, Kimberly 174 .James Robert Snk, Mki bl Gantt, Jeffery 47 Thomas, Dawn 173, 115 V-3V Preston Jones PRESTOM JOME5: 21 . 22 , 24 . 42 , 53 . 8 1 , 8 191 , 94 , 9-5, 10-3, 11-2, 16-all 17-1, 18-all, 19-1, 19-2, 20-1, 20-2, 20-3 21-all, 22-all, 23-all, 24-2, 244, 27-1, 28-1 29-all, 30-all 31-2, 32-2, 32-3, 33-2, 33-3, 334, 34-1, 34-3, 35-all, 36-1, 36-3, 37-1, 38-all, 39-all, 40-1, 40-2, 41-1, 44-1, 43-1, 47-1, 58-1, 50-2, 48-1, 51-2, 52-1, 54-2, 54-3, 57-all, 58-all, 59-all, 60-all, 6l-all, 62-1, 63-3, 63-2, 66-1, 66- 3, 664, 68-2, 69-all, 72-all, 73-2, 74-all, 75-all, 76-1, 77-all, 78-all, 79-1, 80-all, 81-all, 84-1, 85-all, 86-all, 87-2, 88-1, 89-all, 90-all, 9M, 92-all, 94-all, 95-all, 96-1, 97-all, 98-1, 98-2, 99-all, 100-all, 104-1, 105-all, 106-all, 107-all, 108-all, 109-all, 110-all, 111-all, 112-all, 113-all, 114-all, 115-all, 116-1, 116-2, 116-3, 118-1, 119-12, 1204, 121-13, 125-7, 126-1, 132-8, 134-1, 139-1, 141-1, 1414, 148-1, 151-1, 158-11, 161-17, 163-9, 164-1, 168- 12, 171-6, 174-8, 175-2, 176-all, 178-1, 181-2, 192-1. PAUL RIENTH: 194, 25-1, 24-3k, 25-all, 26-all, 27-2, 27-3, 28-3, 31-2, 31-3, 33-1, 34-2, 36-2, 37-2, 37-3, 37-5, 40-3, 404, 42-all, 43-all, 44-2, 44-3, 444, 46-1, 46-2, 47-2, 5x 48- 2, 49-all, 50-1, 51-1, 51-3, 52-1, 52-2, 53-1, 54-1, 544, 55-all, 63-1, 63-2, 634, 68-1, 73-1, 76-1, 76-2, 82-all, 83- all, 84-2, 87-1, 96-2, 101-all, 102-all, 103-all, 104-2, 1164, 129-1, 143-11, 1514, 153-6, 161-16, 167-16, 168-11, 175-1. Paul Rienth Photo Credits The photo credits have been compiled and recorded on the system that follows: The first num- ber indicates the page on which the credit is found and is followed by the picture number on that page. Picture numbers are determined by numbering top to bottom and left to right. ( WILSON MOORE: 3, 74,9-1,9-3, 10-1, 10-2, 104, 11-1, 11-3, 12-1, 13-2, 14-all, 15-all, 137-6, 139-2, 141-2, l4l-3, 145-1, 147-12, 151-2, 153-7, 155-16, 174-9 HAROLD WOOD: Q C 2-3, 66-2, 122-11, 127-16, 128- JAY CARTER: 56-all, 64-all, 65-1, 98-3 205 Pa trons Janet Adams Suzy A+lcins Deborah L Bagwell Mr. and Mrs. Bathurst Amy Bridges Susan Brown Margaret Buchanan Cindy Christman Mark Concius the kid Nancy Cunningham Mr. Walter Darden Kevin Davis Tim Denton M. Charles Erasmi Elaine Evans Penelope Evans Chris Foss Sue Foss Susie Gambrell Tammy Gambrell Mr. Charles Gilliam Sandy Gillis Mrs. Ehtel Gouger Tim Grogan Dianna Guarino Harold and Ann Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haywood John Haywood Terri Hite Robert Holup John Toad Hopke Mrs. Audrene Hughes Vincent Hughes Karen Johnson Rita Irby Anne Jones Julie Jones Mr. P. J. Jones Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones Larry Loonam Carolyn Martin R. L. McConnell Sheila McGuire Carolyn McIntosh Mary Kay McPhereson Vicki Milam Tina Millen Gil Morse Kathy Murray Mr. Harvey Perkins Joyce Phillips Mrs. Nelda Pippin Margie Quarles Ron and Pat Barbara Seal Elizabeth Sim Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sim Holly Slater Randy Smith Nancy Snook Bill Snyder Mrs. Donna Soles Don na Southall M iss Hattie May Spniell David Stubbs Mr. Micheal B. Sullivan Tim Sundy Amy Taylor Amy Terrell Lynn Tewksbury James Hudgeins Vogeley Miss Betty Watson Wendy Wolfe Mike Womach Kim Wood Theresa Wooley Beth Wright Pam Wright Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright Pam Wroble Betsy Zalumes Mr. Steve Zalumas NOTES ABOUT THE BOOK The 1976 Ealcon was printed in offset by Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas. The cover combined staff ideas and art with Bicentennial concepts suggested by our representative, Danny DeEalco. The end sheets are parchtone paper. Four color was used in the opening section with the background done in 70% 78 Mustard to resemble aged paper. Special effects used were page 4, picture 4, Art Conversion 70% Process Blue, 70% Process Red, over 70% Process Yellow and page 6, picture 1, 100% Process Blue, 100% Process Yellow Posterization. Divider pages used the Mus- tard background and color only for the background photo with appropriate duotone blurbs in cir- cular form. The textured paper is 80 lb. Saxmark Matte. All the copy is original. THE 1976 YEARBOOK STAFF ADVISOR Mr. Andrew Bradley EDITOR Ron Harris BUSINESS MANAGER Mark Concilus FACULTY SECTION CO-EDITORS Gina Pennington Mary Catherine Lewis SPORTS COORDINATOR Harold Wood SENIOR COORDINATOR Chris Foss STAFF Susan Denbigh Lucy Alfriend Amy Stephens Cheryl Ab-Hugh Elizabeth Sim Diana Guarino Betsy Burger Alisa Atkins John Haywood BUSINESS STAFF Joyce Phillips Kim Wood Tammy Gambrel 1 Kumi Young Karen Johnson STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Preston Jones Paul Rienth Jay Carter John Haywood COPY WRITERS Carol Beaman Anne Jones Wendy Lumley Rhonda Rouse Suzy Atkins Lucy Alfriend Ron Harris Club Members m ff i. ' Reflecting in reverse, my emotions tend to be disturbed more by the thought of leaving this school and my friends than by the I ' thought of presenting your yearbooks to you. A yearbook will remain changeless and ageless but people change and their memories | slip away. This annual will hopefully slide the enjoyable memories of high school back into your minds many years from now and help you harbor these years and days until they begin to vanish again. The impression you are left with after reviewing your yearbook is, whether philosophical or irrational, whether reflective or : clairvoyant, the one thing that you will keep with the book itself. Seniors, respect the majestic blend of history and knowledge that i this bicentennial year has given us. Underclassmen, it will be over all too soon and be so rewarding. To next years staff, I wish you the good fortune that we have enjoyed. A reliable and efficient photography staff, an explosive layout and design staff, paraded by i an intuitive business staff materialized this book. Farewell. Ron Harris — ed. j 2 ( 208 Vr For Reference Not to be taken from this room
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