Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1963 volume:

£U , Jute'S CC'C- cC Q _XX snSh jt- ‘ 'c'- y 'y rvL Ct,te- t- - c:,- ft Ce-'S, C2( u. U oji ■ ,4 S tz oU A ( .i t i rf A f-ccJ fc-rlytW. C yL v4_ ii tCL j 5-4 ytk a c yc cjC' cLt y Ale. '4 v , -t t'Tt ' . T c t-J-OXs t i-ekx). 'Au - - c c C'-x y -J cj ysx A-t c A� + ' t-c-crz _5 6 A 7 A-T-o-cUtA -€. 'c-o 7TLc Ae —o Business Manager JOSEPH SIMMS Sponsor Benson Printing Company YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Each season brings its chal- lenge to Yorktown. Fall forces adjustments both to the strange and the familiar. Winter means snow and study. Spring’s charms entice students with gentle breezes and sunny days. Fall’s challenge is the chal- lenge of new classes, new people, new activities—the be- ginnings of the year. The annual whirl of football games and dances starts again while the nights slowly lengthen and Homecoming and holidays ap- proach. Punctuated only by snows and Christmas vacations, winter’s fast-paced routine sets in. Basketball and studies vie for student attention. The time of term papers and mid-term examinations come again, and fade as Spring’s promise of the 63 future brightens the student’s outlook. The sounds of base- ball, tennis, track, and occasion- ally spring romances fill the air. Finally Spring and the year it- self closes with proms and graduation. These are the seasons and their challenges; but the chal- lenge offered a Yorktown Pa- triot always remains constant. It is to establish and maintain standards of excellence in aca- demics, sports, and activities for himself, his school, and his so- ciety. It is to meet this larger challenge that he strives through all seasons, all years. N. . . clubs organize . . . college night . . . hectic preparations for school evaluation • • . Homecoming Dance . • . senior privileges . . . foolish pranks . . . the marl rush before the holidays. fw ... the pace increases... college boards for seniors... Y-Club service projects ... longer hours of study ... the exultation of basketball games ... the sound of music... V wrestling heroes . . . returning alumni . . . term papers, more homework, demanding teachers . . . colorful dances ... freedom of self-expression ... the jov of creativity ... snow... mid-term examinations. PRING ... the final stretch .. . early blossoms, day-dreaming, new romances . . . election fever . . . the swish of rackets and hats . .. wild legs on Bermuda Day. •. Senior Week and beenies . . . early sunburns ... frantic measurements for caps and gowns . . . yearbook distribution and signatures . . . college acceptance . . . final cramming for exams ... a parade of blue robes . . . graduation ... a year of challenge ends. r CTO f the Seasons at Yorktown STAFF ... CLASSES ... SPORTS activities CLUBS --- COMMUNITY 18 44 142 178 220 250 .«(An - 4' ' WRK says, “Meet challenge on a personal I ■ Mr. Kier joints Dr. Wilson, Principal of Wakefield High School, Mr. Gill, and Mr. Cabelus in an administrative joke during the pre-evaluation meetings held in the fall. TO THE CLASS OF ’63 As you are about to terminate this phase of your formal education, I am sure you will look with retro- spect upon these last twelve years and judge how well qualified and equipped you are to move into the future. You have had formal training under the supervision of trained professionals; your education has been organized on a requested basis from grade to grade by subject; you have had the concern and interest of many adults assisting in making your deci- sions; you have followed the direction of many of your classmates. Now, you must begin to meet the challenge ahead on a more personal basis as you plan for addi- tional education or make plans to enter the vocational world. I have had the opportunity to work with you for three years; in fact, you are the first graduating class to have spent your entire high school career in this fine school. Your contributions have heen many, and they have made an impact upon us. Recognizing this. I look forward with great expectation to note the mark you will make upon the world. I wish you Godspeed toward that goal. W. Ralph Kier Principal “And they won't let us out at night! Joan Hunter, ’62 Alumnae, regales Mr. Kier with some of the trials of a Freshman at Mary Washington College during a return visit to the school. lO 4 CO Mr. Thomas J. Cabelus, Jr., in his capacity as Assist- ant Principal and Dean of Boys, has many and varied responsibilities. His primary concern is the well-being and good conduct of each boy enrolled and for their adjustment to high school life. Personal conferences with students and parents are one facet of this concern. Among his other functions, Mr. Cabelus manages the custodial services and the use of school facilities in order to provide for the full and proper use of the physical plant. In addition, he receives and takes stock inventories of school supplies and equipment. How- ever, he is best known around the school for being the possessor of the flashing red MG convertible that is the envy of all male students. Mr Cabelus joins Mr. Kier in sampling the “suckling pig” „..',.„,1 V.,. T.afin Hnnor Soeietv at their Roman orgy banquet. Varied responsibilities borne by Mr. Cabelus 11 A merry heart typifies Come on Milt, smile:’ Mrs. Gentry enjoys a moment of hilarity with Mrs? Page and Miss Alexander despite Mr.' Davis’ dour expression of glum. Dean of Girls Important visitors to Yorktown inevitably find their way to Mrs. Janie Gentry’s office, for as sponsor of the Guides she was primarily responsible for organiz- ing conducted tours throughout the school plant. This year was an especially busy one for her with the flow of official visitors from the National Education Asso- ciation and the International Center, plus the influx of evaluators from the State of Virginia. But tours throughout the school were just one small aspect of her many duties. Her primary responsibility was that of Dean of Girls. In this capacity she was concerned with the conduct and welfare of each girl at Yorktown and her door was open to all female Patriots to aid them in whatever problems arose, be they personal or academic. Additional administrative responsibilities for Mrs. Gentry were the attendance system, substitute teach- ers, Student Council Administrative Consultant, and Faculty Welfare Chairman. However, despite these many duties, she always managed a smile—her best, trademark—and thereby typified one “whose merry heart makes a cheerful countenance ” Directors Supervise Guidance and Physical Education Departments Yorktown’s Guidance Director, Mr. James Lynch, presides over the growing tasks of counseling and testing. Although involved in all aspects of the Guid- ance program. Mr. Lynch assumes primary respon- sibility in the initial orientation of incoming Sopho- mores, the master schedule of all classes and students, and aid given to Seniors in college planning. His door is open to all students for discussion of personal or academic problems. Mr. Robert Gill. Yorktown’s Director of Physical Education and Athletics, has charge of scheduling all Varsity and Junior Varsity games. Moreover, he is additionally responsible for the presentation of award assemblies and pep rallies, for maintaining an inven- tory of physical education and athletic equipment, and for supervision of Civil Defense and fire drills. During the Spring, he can be found coaching the Tennis Team. Senior Patriots make full use of the college and career materials available in the library conference room. I )«yj i ; New IBM computer provides schedules and report cards “Moderately successful” was the term applied by the Guidance Department to the use of the IBM computer which not only scheduled students into classes this year, but also provided them with a new type of report card. Although some difficulties were encountered during the first year of operation, the released work load for the teaching staff augments its continuation next year. MRS. AX.ICE LOTT B A , M.Ed. Counselor Keyettes MR. JAMES MAHONEY MR. ROBERT MRS. CAROLINE ROBINSON TAVES B.A., M.Ed. Counselor B.S., M.A. Counselor B.A., M.A. Counselor f A representative from Bridgewater College informs Mike Cor- nell, Alana Hanback, Neil Smith, and Mr. Lynch of some of the merits of his college during College Night. “Remember to watch our doors—they’re built low ” Mr. Lynch extends official greetings to entering sophomore Tim Fender- bosch while Bob Willner contemplates his use on the basketball team. i And here is where they sold popcorn and ale ” Mrs. Rodin points out various aspects of a Shakespearian Theater to Sally Broyhill. New methods enrich English curriculum Team-teaching, the newest educational innovation, was incorporated in this year’s English Department program of instruction. Conducted by two teachers, the unit was offered to both juniors and senior stu- dents separately. Class interest in the program con- tinued at a high pitch throughout the year, thereby insuring its continuation in the 1963-64 curriculum. In addition, a sophomore Advanced English II class was provided to compliment those offered on the junior and senior levels. Also, the popular Humanities course, begun last year, was greatly expanded with the ac- quisition of records, slides, and other audio-visual aids which greatly clarified the areas of English-art-music instruction. Despite much sophomore grumbling, the £ale “theme-a-day” program, designed to improve writing skills within a period of six weeks, was continued. Many compositions from this program enriched the content of the school’s literary magazine, the Portfolio. MR. JOHN BENCICH B.A. English III Forensics MRS. LORETTA CONGRESS B.A. English II Zeta Tri-IIi-Y MR. MILTON DAVIS B A.. M.A. Department Chairman English II MRS SUSAN FEINBERG B.A. Advanced English II English II Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Red Cross Club MRS. CAROLYN GLYNN B.A. English III Advanced Composition Portfolio MISS ELIZABETH HARMAN B A . M Ed. English II Y-Council MRS. SOPHIE HILTON B S English IH Tau Tri-Hi-Y MRS. NANCY HOYLE GEN. GERALD LILLARD B.A. English III. IV Drama Club B.A.. M.A. English IV Key Club MR. JAMES MULLINS B.A.. M Ed. Remedial Reading Developmental Reauing 'oung Republicans MRS. DICIE O’KEEFE BA. English II Junior Class Sponsor MRS. EDITH PAGE B.A.. M.A. English IV Humanities Beta Tri-Hi-Y MRS. DORIS RODIN B.A.. M.A. English IV Advanced English IV Student Writing Contests MR GERARD SHELTON B.A.. M.Ed. English III Advanced English III Senior Class Sponsor MR. HARRY TUELL B.A. English II Journalism Scntru MR. RAY VANDERBILT B.A., M.A General Speech Public Speaking and Discussion Drama Thespians MR LEON WILLIAMS B.A. English III. IV Intramural Director MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS BA. M.A. English III. IV Bridge Club various clerical chores. “Psst! How about a date tonight?” Perc Jones feigns work in order to ask Cynthia Bain a question at a work table in Mrs. Hilton’s class. Susan Carpenter, oblivious to it all, continues reading. Among its specialized activities, the English Depart- ment sponsors remedial and developmental reading programs designed to improve the reading skills of Yorktown Patriots. In addition, many English classes saw a production of the Greek tragedy “Antigone” presented by the Drama class. A departmental secretary aided members of the English staff this year thereby relieving them of Expansion has added two new staff members and a full-time educational secretary to the Social Science Department. This growth was necessary to accommo- date the increased numbers of Juniors and Seniors taking the required U.S. History and Government courses. Moreover, an additional Advanced Placement U.S. History class was added. In addition. World His- tory and Psychology were offered as electives. This year the Social Science Department contrib- uted to the Student Council’s International Relations and United Nations Program through use of guest speakers, examination of the role of the United Nations in world affairs, and participation in the UNESCO Drive to save the Monuments of Nubia. The end results of these efforts have been to develop informed, mature citizens with a sound knowledge of the affairs of a troubled and challenging world. Mr. Smith emphasizes a fine point in his discussion on the role of the U.S. Government in today's world. Informed citizens of Social Sciences MR. PAUL BELAIR BA. U.S. History U.S. Government Student Council MISS SARA JANE BLAKEMORE BA. U.S History Club Council Ajnici Tri-Hi-Y MISS MARY ANN FELDMEIER B A.. M A- CS. Government Debate Team MRS DEBORAH GARFIELD B.A. U.S History Theta Tri-Hi-Y MR. ARTHUR KANE MR. WILLIAM LEE B.S. U.S. History U.S. Government B.A. Psychology “Now let’s all cross our arms.” The evils of conformity are stressed by Miss Feldmeicr in her government class. MR. JOSEPH MR. R. MAX SIMMS SMITH B S., M.A. World History B.S. U.S. Government Omicron Hi-Y Intensified Grenadier Government Young Democrats MR. DAVID MRS. LUCILLE TURNER TUTTLE B.A. B.S. Department U.S Government Chairman National Honor U.S. History Advanced U.S. History Society “And furthermore dear, no more onions in my hamburger sandwiches” Mr. Turner dictates a letter to Mrs. Newhouse, Social Science educational secretary. “It will only cost ten million to save Abu Simbel.” Surrounded “Now, who is buried in Grant's Tomb? Awaiting an intelligent by his Sophomore World History students, Mr. Simms super- answer, Miss Blakemore surveys her class during a U.S. History vises a bulletin board for the UNESCO drive. discussion. 9 MISS ESTHER BROWN B.S. Department Chairman Algebra II Geometry Future Teachers of America MR. RICHARD JAMESON B.A. Advanced Math II, III Algebra II Trigonometry Algebra III Math Honor Society MRS. LORENE LAUB B.A., M.Ed. Algebra II Geometry Trigonometry MRS MARILYN MEINHART B.A., M.A. Geometry MISS CAROL ORNDORFF B.A., M.A. Algebra I. II Advanced Math II Pep Club MISS AGNES RHUE B.S., M.A. Geometry Algebra II MR. HOWARD WALTON B.A., M.A. Advanced Math I Trigonometry Algebra III Math Analysis MR. WESTON WILLIS g s Algebra I, II Geometry Rho Hl-Y ‘7 wish he wouldn’t look over my shoulder Jim Yowell whittles away at an algebra problem with the assistance of Mr. Jameson. Math offers Patriots quality and quantity “Quality and quantity” wore the keynotes of this year’s offerings in the field of mathematics for the Yorktown student body. Aside from the regularly offered courses in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced placement math, two new classes—math analysis and calculus—were provided for the more able student. To supplement classroom instruction, the National Defense Education Act provided the Mathematics Department with projectors and other audio-visual aids. In addition, a mathematics library, maintained and enlarged by the stall', was available to all inter- ested students. Moreover, the department sponsored the Mathe- matics Honor Society to enable interested students to pursue studies in specialized fields of math. Guest lecturers from the community frequently contributed to the meetings of the honor society. 3° Miss Omdorff outlines a trig example on the overhead projector. “Speak no evil . . Mrs. Meinhart strikes a characteristic pose as she observes a problem being worked by a student on the blackboard. “And now a word from Brigette BardotMrs. Hamilton’s French class listens to a tape in the language laboratory. MRS. DORIS ANDRESS MR ROBERT BELL MISS RUTH ANN CLARK B .A. Latin I French I B.A.. M.A. B.A.. M.A. Latin II. III. IV Spanish II Latin Honor Society German I. II. Ill German Honor Society MRS CELESTI GROVES B.A., M.A. French I. II National Hono Society MRS. MARY HAMILTON B.A.. M.A. Department Chairman French III. IV. V French Honor Society MR ALAN HOLT BA. French II Spanish II Epsilon Hi-Y MR. JOSEPH RUSSO B.S.. M.A. Spanish I Russian I. II Russian Club I Patriots prove languages not dead Foreign languages dead subjects? The students at Yorktown obviously have never heard this; in fact. 1073 Patriots were enrolled in one or more of the five languages taught—Latin, French, Spanish. Ger- man, and Russian. This astounding figure enabled Yorktown to boast the highest percentage of students in the county engaged in the study of foreign lan- guages. This reflection of student interest was partly due to increased college requirements, but also to keen, personal interest in the customs, traditions, and cul- tures of other peoples and nations. This interest was also fostered by the foreign language clubs and honor societies, the well-equipped language laboratory, and the many field trips, movies, and guest speakers spon- sored by the Foreign Language Department. Lowell Bryan receives assistance from Mrs. Vilches during a Spanish session in the laboratory. Carolyn Faulhaber and Roger Adams attain greater linguistic fluency through use of the microphones in the lab. ' How many shall I feed to the lions? ' Mr. Bell, dressed in authentic Roman attire, presides over the Roman Banquet sponsored by the Latin Honor Society. % nux 33 MRS. RAE VAUGHN B.A., M.A. French III. IV MRS. ALINA L VTLCHES B.A., M.A. Spanish II. III. IV. V Spanish Honor Society Ji- Qua je V QjJ M Mrs. Groves checks the accuracy of her student’s responses to the tapes in the language laboratory. “Move aside boy, and let an old pro show you how.” Ricky Calcnberg inches away to allow Mr. Baker to check his micro- scopic findings. Sputnik brings change to Science Department “Oh! I think it’s trying to say something.” Biology student Sandy Stice studies the phenomena of life through her micro- scope. To keep pace with the ever-growing demands on scientific development since the launching of the first Sputnik, the York town Science Department has at- tempted to fill all new needs. Aside from its standard program, such new courses as biochemistry. Biology II, advanced chemistry, and PSSC physics are offered to meet this increased challenge. New teaching techniques to enrich instruction have been provided. Chemistry students experience double lab periods while those taking physics are exposed to group scheduling. Moreover, new lab manuals com- piled by Arlington County science teachers provide more meaning for biology students engaged in the study of life’s phenomena. Aside from its greenhouse and well-equipped labs, Yorktown this year boasts a fine, new closed-circuit television system with three receivers which allow instructors greater mobility in teaching. However, all of this effort has been to attain one goal: the development of sensitivity in the student to the world around him. 34 MR. JAMES ALLEN B.S. Biology I soccer Coach MR LOUIS BAKER B.S. Department Chairman Biology I. II Science Club Science Honor Society MRS. DOROTHY MRS PATRICIA MR DANIEL MR CLARENCE MR. ROBERT CULBERT CUSTER KOSEK SELDOMRIDGE WRIGLEY B.S. B.A. B.S. B S.. M.A. B.A. Chemistry Chemistry I n ten $ i fi ed Ch cm i s t ry Delta Tri-Hi-Y Biology I Biology Intensified Biology Rifle Club Physics Physical Science “And I want no more explosions in this lab!' With trusty pointer in hand, Mrs. Culbert makes a pertinent point in her chemistry class. James Dean tends the pride of the Yorktown biology staff, the greenhouse. b r. ✓ r. Bill Cummins and Bill Owens climb the ropes as a physical fitness exercise while Bob McCoy, Bob' Zimmers, and Scott Phillips await their turn. Patriots enjoy New Frontier’s physical fitness program Developing the physical fitness of all Yorktown students in accordance with the “New Frontier’s” fitness program was the major goal of the Physical Education Department. To facilitate this new program, the boy’s physical classes have been divided into groups according to ability. These groups learn the skills necessary for various sports including soccer, tennis, football, wrestling, and basketball during the school year. Concurrently, the girls cover such sports as archery, badminton, basketball, and volleyball. A full program of intramurals for all students is also conducted after school throughout the year. Full use is made of the well-equipped gyms and athletic fields in intramurals as well as the regular program. MR. WITCHER BEVERLEY B S Health-P.E. Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach mSS SUSANNE CALDWELL B S Health-P.E. J.V. Cheerleaders Intramurals MISS MILDRED CARPENTER B.A.. M Ed. Department Chairman Health-P.E Intramurals Cheerleaders MR DONALD DRUCKENMILLER B S Health-P.E. Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach MR CHARLES HARRIS B.S., M.A. Driver Education Wrestling Coach J.V. Football Coach MRS. MARY McBRIDE B S Health-P.E. Intramurals Cheerleaders MR JESSE MEEKS B A . M.A. Physical Education Adaptive Physical Education Football Coach Gymnastics Club The wide and spacious tennis courts are just one small part of the physical facilities provided Yorktown Patriots. IRS. CHRISTINA BARNUM B S Typing I, II termediate Typing MRS. ELIZABETH HARGRAVES B.S. Distributive Education I. II Industrial Cooperative Training Distributive Education Club MRS. VIRGINIA JAMES B.S.. M.A. Shorthand I Typing I. II Intermediate Typing Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. JAMES KELLEY B.S. ommercial Law Economics Notehand ocational Office Training ss-Counlry Coach bool Book Store MISS MARY MOSELEY B.S. Typing I Shorthand I. II Kappa Tri-Hi-Y School Store MR. WILLIAM WESTBROOK B.A , M A Department Chairman Bookkeeping I. II Yorktown Thrift System Mr. Westbrook cheeks the accuracy of Mike Rogers’ figures in Bookkeeping class. Business Department expands services Many services were provided the Yorktown Patriot this year by the Business Department. In addition to the school store, the department was also in charge of the book store and the Yorktown Thrift System, a branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation of Arlington. Over §12.000 was deposited in this system by thrifty-minded Yorktown students. Preparation of students for future vocations in the business world was the primary concern of the depart- ment. To achieve this goal over twenty courses were offered including typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, law, and economics. For college-bound students the department offered a course in notehand and personal typing. Moreover, the department spon- sored the Distributive Education Program through which students gain on-the-job experience while con- tinuing their academic training. “Mr. Kelley's little helpersKrista Simpson and Florence Mait- land stack paperbacks and perform other duties in the school bookstore. 37 ❖ 4 . Library Assistants. First Row: S. Woolston, S. Starr, B. Craig. J. Denny. J Garfield. N. Shepherd, C. Halstead. N. Olenchuek. A. Rousek. Second Row: L. Schupbach, J. Hall, J. Wiseman, A Haggis. B. Johnson, J. Breen. C. Queen, M. McGuire, W. Bolster. J. Hulbert, V. Platt, S. Allender. B. Fisher, D. Cathcart. D. Kuney, R. Holland. MRS. NELL DOUD B.A. Head Librarian MRS. ETHEL HOBBS MISS CAROL JENKINS Secretary B.S., M S Librarian Library Assistants Library efficiency increased through use of assistants “Who told you they found THAT hook on our shelves? Mrs. Doud takes time out from her many duties to instruct library assistants John Wiseman and Richard Holland. Twenty-five student assistants have contributed greatly to the efficient running of Yorktown’s con- stantly expanding library. They have aided in many phases of library work, including book processing, circulation attendance, typing, and filing. In the words of Mrs. Doud, Head Librarian, This experience will be valuable to the college-bound student and especially to those who contemplate part time work in public and school libraries.” In the area of circulation, the library expanded to 15.000 volumes and 119 periodicals, an increase of 4.000 volumes and 25 periodicals from last year’s total. According to a recent survey, Yorktown’s library was used by more students than any other school library in the county. s� ‘ 1 I- d V G V , I. A. stresses skills and craftsmanship The Industrial Arts Department presents courses which offer the vocational student and college-bound student opportunities to develop skills in working with tools and processes as they are related to industry and provide a background for students going into such technical professions as architecture and engineering. Industrial arts courses in wood, plastics, metal work, mechanical drawing, and electronics attempt to build an appreciation for good craftsmanship, better con- sumer knowledge, and an understanding of occupa- tions in relation to possible vocations. “Non if I can only attach these wires under Mr. Maze's chair. Chuck Staples clips a wire while assembling an electronic project. MR. WILLIAM BEALS B S Metals I. II Woodworking I, II MR. RONALD MAZE BS. Electronics I. II. III. IV Radio Club MR. WALTER SAXMAN B.S. Department Chairman Mech. Drawing I. II. Ill Pre-Engineering Architectural Drawing Mi Maze checks the circuits with an oscilloscope. 39 Music features new activities MTSS MARY ALEXANDER B.A., M M Ed. Department Chairman Choir Madrigals Ensemble Humanities MISS ANN-LEE KNOBLOCH B A., M.M.Ed. Orchestra Music Theory MR. JOSEPH LEACH B.M. Ed. Band 1962 was a year of new endeavors for the Yorktown Music Department. The various groups participated in the first Arlington County Music Festival, the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, and innumerable as- semblies in the school and the community. The goal of the department is to teach the students an appreciation of all fields of music; therefore, in- struction in band, orchestra, and choral music is offered. Moreover, the department joins with English and Art in the Humanities Seminar offered on the Senior level. “And a one, and a two . . Miss Alexander directs John Shepherd and Betty Grant at the piano. Art provides creative opportunity Day by day the creative and sensitive work of those engaged in art activities are seen by Yorktown Patriots in the various displays throughout the school. To bring an art experience not only to those talented few, but to everyone in the school is the major goal of the Yorktown Art Department. The culmination of this goal is reached in the annual Spring Art Show where all modes of creative art expression are assembled for the school and the community. MR. LLOYD HICKS B.A. Commercial Design Art I, II Track Coach Asst. Football Coach MR. SHELDON ODLAND B.A. Department Chairman Art II. III. IV Humanities Art Honor Society 40 Home Ec. classes add new frill: boys The Home Economics Department this year began a new innovation: boys. Many male students were encouraged to enroll in Home Economics III, a co- educational food and clothing class. The response was good and boys learned the art of preparing culinary masterpieces. In addition, the department sponsored many short, non-credit courses for study hall students. MRS. PATRICIA BAIN B.S. Department Chairman Homcmaking IV. V MRS. RUTH TAYLOR B.S. Homemaking I. Ill MRS. GLADYS CHERRY R.N., B.S. Nurse MRS. OLIVIA COMPTON Nurse's Aide “This is how they do it in Vogue.” Miss Bain explains a fine point of sewing to her clothing class. A warm welcome, a comfortable bed, and much sympathetic sympathy are the chief prescriptions pro- vided by the school nurse and her aide for those stu- dents who become genuinely ill. From hangnails to emotional distress, they guard the health of the staff and student body from day to day. Aside from their daily duties, the nurse and her aide supervise the annual tuberculin tests and the audiometer hearing tests. Nurses guard Yorktown’s health Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. Compton check the records of those admitted to the clinic for the day. Secretarial staff real “powers behind throne” at Yorktown Thousands of little details were handled daily by Yorktown’s efficient secretarial staff, affectionately known to the teaching staff as the real “powers behind the thrones.” Individually their responsibilities varied —dictation, appointments, daily attendance, school fi- nance, registration, college applications, switchboard operation—but no matter what the task, the primary goal was to keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. The assistance of the secretaries prior to and during the evaluation of the school in November contributed greatly to the successful completion of this two year program. Pat Poole and Darby Malone observe Carol Ann Redmon operate the switchboard. 4 MRS. LOYA CROWE English Department Secretary MRS. KATHRYN DELANEY Switchboard MRS FLORENCE JONES Principal's Secretary Sigma Tri-Hi-Y MRS. LENOIR MILSTEAD Dean’s Secretary MRS. ROSALIE NEWHOUSE Social Science Department Secretary MRS. GLADYS WALTON Treasurer MRS. ELIZABETH WILTSHIRE Registrar Guidance Secretary Hungry Patriots fed by ladies in white An expanded cafeteria stall of seven- teen this year served an average of 700 plate lunches to students and faculty, an increase of over 100 from last year. Despite Yorktown’s overlap- ping four lunch periods, a constant supply of food was available to all. Highlights of this year's lunch pro- gram were the special lunches to coin- cide with the International Relations Program. First How: E. Clvde. E. Mann. M. Weishaupt, M. Fadeley (Manager), R. Bright, M. Sanders. L Townsend. Second Row: D. Ziegler. M. Curry. M. Isenberg, E. Griffith, K. Preusser. L. Avant, E. Lowther, V. Russell, D. Gaddy, E. Burke. Custodial staff on duty 24 hours a day A spotless and well-maintained school was the primary duty of the nine-member custodial staff this year. The work was divided into two shifts: cleaning was done at night while the daytime staff concentrated on maintenance. Due to the efficiency and cooperation of the custodial staff, Yorktown was rated in its evaluation as one of the county’s best maintained schools. First Row: E. Neighbors. F. Bragg (Head Custodian), F. Smitty. Second Row: A. Blevins, J. Smoot, R. Settle, W. Dodson, J. Nicholson, G. Settle. 43 Classes 1 he challenge of upholding Yorktown s traditions from year to year is the Challenge of the classes ■ . Shelton ancl Ronnie Childress scan the lists of those seniors who have not paid their class dues. ’63 4: Thespian Society 4; Drama Club 4; Madrigals 4; “Romanoff and Juliet production 4. BRUCE ADAMS. PAUL ADAMS: Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Soccer 2. Class of First Row: SUSAN ABRAMS: Oratorical Contest 2; Future Teachers of America 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Student Council Corresponding Secretary 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 4 DONALD ACKLEY: National Merit Letter of Commendation First Row: RICHARD ADAMS: Distributive Education Club 4. GARY ALLEN: Art Show 3, 4; First Honors 3. JOHN ALLEN: Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Sentry, Sports Edi- tor 3, 4. BETTY ANDERSON: Future Homemakers of America 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Youth for Christ 4; Intramurals 3. Second Row: AMELIA ARMSTRONG. JOHN ARNETTE: School Store 4. THOMAS ATWOOD: Rifle Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Science Club 4. RICHARD BABCOCK: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Omicron Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4; Rus- sian Club, President 4; Vanity Football 2, 3, 4. Third Row: PHILIP BAHRMAN: Rifle Club 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, . ROGER BAIN: Optimist Youth Award 2; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Omicron Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 3; Junior Varsity Cross Country 4. BERT BAKER JAMES BAKER: First Place. Virginia Math Contest 2. 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; French Honor Society 2: Science Honor Society 3, President 4; Math Honor Society 3, President 4; Club Council 3, 4; Debate Team, Co-Captain 2. Captain 3; Science Club, Vice- President 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. 47 First Row: CAROLYN BARKER: National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Red Cross Club, President 4; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4. KATHARINE BARNES: Art Honor Society 2; Theta Tri- Hi-Y 2. CURTIS BARTLETT: Rifle Club 2. COLES BASON: Grenadier, Business Manager 4; School Bank 3; Soccer Team 2. Second Row: RICHARD BE ARMAN: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Virginia State Latin Tournament 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Chess Club 2; Bridge Club 4; Variety Show 3; Junior Varsity Tennis 3. JOHN BEERBOWER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Thespian Society 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Student Council 4; Epsilon Hi-Y. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Light Crew 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4. ALBERT BETTS: Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Gymnastics 3; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES BIRCHELL: Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4 Bob Caudell, Dorothy Hunt, Mike Deal and I’Ann Watson pro- vide evidence of their Senior status by flashing their privilege cards. Privilege cards insure Senior rights A' First Row: Second Row: PAULA BISSEL: Art Honor Society 3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, Vice- President 4: Red Cross Club, President 4. BETTY BOARDMAN: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3, Hospitality Chairman 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Guides 4. ALICE BOONE National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 3; Bridge Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Student Council Public Relatiorys Committee lb 2; Industrial Cooperative Train- DEBORAH BOONE: Pep. ing Club, President 4. TERRY BOYER. JOHN BRADY: Varsity Soccer 2, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3. KENDALL BREEDLOVE: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Honor Society 3, Vice- President 4; Science Club, President 2, 3, 4; Student Council Dance Committee 3. WILLIAM BREISCH: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4: Student Council 2; Alpha Chi Omega 2; Guides 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, President 4; Senior Class Board Member 4; Bridge Club 3; Club Council 4. y _ „ . - yi C c? Ij2 K3 y First Row: ROBERT BRIDGES: Gymnastics Club 4. ANNE BRIDWELL: Student Council 3: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice- President 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Choir 3, 4. ROBERT BRINK. JOHN BROOKS. JR.: National Thespian Society 2. Vice- President 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Club Council 4; Guides 4; Band 3. Second Row: NANCY BROOKS. ROY BROOKS: National Thespian Society 3. 4; Rifle Club 2; Drama Club 2; Bridge Club 2. LAWRENCE BROWN: Student Council 2; Basketball 2. 3, Manager 4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Student Council Decorating Committee 2. MARY BROWN: National Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. Secretary 4; Drama Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3. iCiu u Philip? Mr. Shelton attempts to conduct class business amid the con- ’ fusion of senior homeroom. 5° A rare moment of tranquility prevails over senior homeroom. Auditorium houses Senior home rooms First Row: ROBERT BROWNING: Rho Hi-Y. Secretary 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BROYHILL: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 3; Grenadier 4; School Store 4; GAA 4. Second Row: CAROLYN BRUCE: Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4; Office Assistant 2, 4; Intramurals 3. mittee BARBARA BUFFUM: DAR Citizenship Award zj emor Board Member 4: Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, President ; Red Cross Club 4: Club Council 4, GAA 2, Secretary ?: Cheerleader 2, 3, Caotain 4; Student Copruy ,' Jf r M w r CAROLINE BCR Ndtioi l Pfbnor Society 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4: Spanish Honor Society 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2. Treas- urer 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Grenadier 3, Assistant Club Editor 4. Fourth Row: CHARLES BUSH: Northern Virginia Science Fair, First Place 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Track 3, 4. LARRY BUSH: Grenadier 2, Portfolio 3. 4; Junior Varsity Debate Team 2; Alpha Chi Omega 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. First Row: SHIRLEY BUTLER: Future Homemakers of America 2. TERRANCE BUTTLER. JAMES CANA VAN: Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Rifle Club 2; Intra- murals 2, 3. VIRGINIA CANBY: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Library Aide 2; Student Council 4. Mina Karimi enchants Pat Payne, Anne Hagemann, Aim Rousek. Dan Parker, Virginia Miller, John’ Cooke, Bob McCarthy and Ea jf risa during a mid-morning snack in the cafeteria. Mimi Karimi inaugurates Foreign 5X First Row: JOHN CARVER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Russian Club 4; Key Club 4; Variety Show 2; Concert Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Student Council 4; School Calendar 4. CATHERINE CASEY: GAA 3, 4. Second Row: CHRIS CASSEL: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Art Honor Society 3, 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Science Club 2; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CAUDELL: Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. Third Row: WILLIAM CTIAIKSELL: Science Fail Finalist 2; Youth for Christ Club 2. 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 3. PETER CHASTAIN: Rho Hi-Y, Vice-President 2; Epsilon Hi-Y 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: RONALD CHILDRESS: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Class President 4; DAR Citizenship Award 2; American Legion Oratorical Award 2. 4; National Forensic League Degree of Honor 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Art Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Math Honor Society 3, 4: French Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; National Forensic League 4: Class Vice-President 3; Drama Club 2; Varsity De- bate Team 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND CLARDY: Varsity Track 2; Varsity Wrestling 2. Fifth Row: MARGARET CLARK: Latin Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Theta Hi-Y 4; Sentrij, New Editor 3, 4. MARY CLARK Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Grenadier 2. Assistant Layout Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; GAA 2, 3. Exchange Program 53 Yorktown’s 21 First Row: STEVEN CLARKE. NANCY CLAYTON: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Equestrian Club 4; Girls' Choir 4: Yearbook Stafl. 2. Second Row: ROBERT CLEMENTS: Radio Club 2, President 3. RONALD COBURN: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Omicron Hi-Y 3, 4. Third Row: SHERRARD COLEMAN: Amici Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4: Equestrian Club 2; Girls’ Choir 3; Mixed Choir 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. WALTER CONSTANCE: Photography Club 2; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 4. National Merit Semi-Finalists—First Row: J. Allen, R. Grant, S. Malotky, C. Kingsley, L. Lash, B. Beck, C. Castle, P. Haw- kins, B. Marston, J. Baker. Second Row: J. Kruzel, R. Lofgren, R. Rinehart, R. McCandless. R. LaChaussee, K. Breedlove. R. Lacy. J Hall. C. Ludy, S. Graves; missing from picture, B. Hedges. Merit Winners lead area schools First Row: JOHN COOK JOHN COOKE. JR.: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Rho Hi-Y 2. 3; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Track 3. JOHN COOPER: Rho Hi-Y 3; CAR 2. 3, 4; Distributive Edu- cation Club 3. EDWIN COPE. JR.: Distributive Education Convention Rep- resentative 3; Third Place, Northern Virginia Professional Sell- ing Sales Contest 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Distributive Education Club 3, President 4. Second Row: ELIZABETH CORNELL: Latin Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Russian Club 4: Student MICHAEL CORNELL Senior Board Member 4; Rho Hi-Y 3; Varsity Track 3. . MARGARET COWAN Latin Honor Society 2; Future Teachers of America 3. Secretary 4: Future Homemakers of America 4; Student Council 3, 4: Office Aide 3. T7 . THOMAS CRABE: Junior Varsity Wrestling 3: Varsity v rest- ling 2, 4. National Merit Letter of Commendation—First Row: M. Waltz, M. Turner, D. Indyke. A. Walker, C. Lee. Second Row: W. Ingram, R. Babcock. J Beerbower, B. Boardman. P. Smith. C. Paxton, C. Scheid, J. Suskin. P. Herbsleb, E. Moriarty, P Payne, J. Minno, P Hayward, R. Gonet, R. Childress. Third Row: J. Dudley, E Frisa, S. Smith. R. Miller. W. Shear, D. Ackley, J. Carver, J. Cooke, D. Parker, W. Woodward, L. Bush. Eleanor Sweatt checks several reference materials while pre- paring an English assignment in the library. | “Richard. you’re such a slovypoke” Sue Malotky and Richard Smith share a book as they prepare for an assignment. Intense study consumes Senior time First Row: STEPHEN CRAVEN: Epsilon Hi-Y 4: Varsity Football 2. 3. CAROL CRABTREE: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM CRAIG. JAMES CROSBY: UNESCO Award 4; Chairman, Yorktown High School Campaign to save the Monuments of Nubia 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Rho Hi-Y 2; Varsity Football 2. First Row: FRANCIS CROTTY: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. BETTY CUMMINGS: Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; School Store 4; Grexadier, Advertising Editor 4. CLIFTON CUNNINGHAM: Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity Track 4. RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM: Science Club 2; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. Second Row: DIANA DAMEWOOD: National Thespian Society, Treasurer 3, President 4; Senior Board Member 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Student Council 2; “Romanoff and Juliet” Production 4; Drama Club 2; One Act Play Festival 2, 3. CAROL DANKERS: Gold Key Award, Scholastic Short Story Contest 3; Second Place, Science Fair Entry in Physics 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 4; GAA 2. Representative 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Art Show 3. RICHARD DAUPHIN: Rho Hi-Y 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Tennis 2. JUDY DAVIS. Third Row: LOWELL DAVIS: Omicron Hi-Y 4; Junior Varsity Tennis 3; Varsity Tennis 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. JOHN DAVISON: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 4. MICHAEL DEAL: Rho Hi-Y 2, 3; Omicron Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. WILLARD DEAL: Club Council 4; Gymnastics Club 3. Presi- dent 4; Cross Country 3; Junior Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain 3; Gymnastics 4. 57 First Row: BARBARA DEAN. MARTHA DEAN: Latin Honor Society 2. 3: Math Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Russian Club 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, President 3. Chap- lain 4: Student Council 4; Variety Show 2: Office Aide 2; Guidance Aide 2, 3. 4. ALLIE DENNY: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Future Homemakers of America 2. 4. Secretary 3: Young Democrats 4. LAWRENCE DEVRON: Gymnastics Club 4: Intramurals 2. 4; Band 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Choir 4; Madrigals 4; Boys' Ensemble 4; All State Band 3, 4. Second Row: SUSAN DICKENS: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. Secretary 3: Future Homemakers of America 2. 3. President 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4: GAA 2. 3; Variety Show 2. JOAN DONAGIIY: Gymnastics Club 4: Drama Club 4; GAA 2; Grenadier 2. 3, Associate Editor 4; Debate Team 2. KATHERINE DOWNS: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 4; French-Spanish Culture Club 2. 3: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. DONNA DUBROW: Drama Club 2; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; GAA 2; Future Teachers of America 4: Choir 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3. Jane Tyler flashes her “Pepsodent smile” for a formal yearbook picture. Seniors pose and order Annual pictures “Six dozen please, I’ve got a lot of girl friends.” Tom Haynes places an order for yearbook pictures with the representative from Delma Studios. First Row: JOHN DUDLEY: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3. President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Young Republicans 4: Madrigals 4; Choir 3. President 4; Student Council 2. WALLACE DUNCAN: Junior Varsitv Baseball 2. BETTY DUTROW. THOMAS EARLE: Monogram Club 3. 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Track 3. Captain 4; Varsity Football 4. Second Row: MARY ELLEN EAST: Latin Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Y-Council 2: Gymnastics Club 2. SARA ECKBRETH: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4: Future Homemakers of America 4; GAA 3. JAMES EDMONDS. SHIRLEY EDWARDS: Math Honor Society 3; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; Guides 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 2. First Row: ANITA EISEMAN: French Honor Society 3, 4; National Thes- pian Society 3, Secretary 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Drama Club, Historian 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Band 2. Vice-President 3, 4; Student Council 3: Variety Show 2. CAROLYN ELLIS: French Honor Society 3. 4: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 3: Drama Club 2; Equestrian Club 2; GAA 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 3. KARYL ELLIS: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 2: Variety Show 3; GAA 2. 3. Recorder 4: Future Homemakers of America 2, Reporter 3, 4; School Store 4; Office Aide 4. VICKI ELLIS: Future Homemakers of America, Historian 2: Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4. Second Row: BARRY ELSBERG: Latin Honor Society 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. ARTHUR EMBREY. MARILYN ESCHINGER: National Honor Society 3. 4: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Bridge Club 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2. 3; Girls’ Choir, Treasurer 2. Madrigals 4. NICK FAIRBANKS. Nv Mrs. Lott discusses future college plans with Steve Hayden, Mary Lee Martin, and Bruce Gallup at College Night. 6o Bob Foster. Douglas George, and Pat Allen listen to a repre- sentative from the University of Virginia. College-bound students First Row: SUSAN FARR: Student Council 4; Office Aide 2; Zeta Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Y-Council 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARGARET FARRELL: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Future Homemakers of America, Reporter 4; Gymnastics Club 4; GAA 4; Student Council 4. Second Row: CAROLYN FAULHABER: Art Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Future Homemakers of America 3. ISABELLE FEHRS. Third Row: NELL FISHER. GREGA FOCHT: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice-President 2; Drama Club 3, Treasurer 2; Choir 2, 3, Secretary 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. Fourth Row: TERENCE FORBES: Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3f 4; Pep Club 3; GAA 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Sentry 3. ROBERT FOSTER: Rho Hi-Y 2; Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Varsity Gymnastics 3; Varsity Football 2. attend College Night First Row: FRED FRANZONI: Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Foreign Relations Club 4: Gymnastics Team 4. TONYA FRESHOUR: Honorable Mention. Northern Virginia Science Fair 2; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Y-Council 2; Student Council 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, Historian 4; Madrigals 4; Science Fair 2. EDWARD FRISA: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Card Committee 4. ALBERT FRYE. “No, 1 don't agree that Marlow and Bacon did Shakespeare’s work for him.” Miss Hoyle discusses a fine point in her English IV class. Courses challenge Senior ability 6a First Row: DENISE FUGITT: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tri- Hi-Y 4; Young Democrats 4; Student Council 2. BRUCE GALLUP. Second Row: KENNETH GALLUP: Omicron Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. JANE GARFIELD: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 3; GAA 3. Third Row: DOUGLAS GEORGE: Rho Hi-Y 2; Epsilon Hi-Y 4. MARGARET GERTEIS: National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 2. Fourth Row: JOSEPH GILBERT: Drama Club 4; National Thespian Society 4; Varsity Track 4. JOYCE GINTHER: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4; Bridge Club 2; Clinic Aide 2; GAA 2. 3. Fifth Row: RICHARD GONET: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Math Honor Society 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Pho- tography Club 2, 3. 4; Sentry 2, Assistant Feature Editor 3. Feature Editor 4. JAMES GOODGION: Debate Team 3; Distributive Education Club, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2; Football Manager 3. Several dances First Row: LARRY GORDON. ELIZABETH GRANT: National Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 2. 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2. 3. 4; GAA 3: Girls’ Choir 2; Choir 3, 4; Accompanist 3. 4; Madrigals 4; Student Council 2, 3. Second Row: RAYMOND GRANT: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Science Honor Society 4: German Honor Society 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman, Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. STEPHEN GRAVES: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Third Row': DOROTHY GRAY. SALLY GREEN: Future Teachers of America 3; Sentry 2; Portfolio 4. “Julie, that girl over there keeps looking at Albert.” Julie Trent is momentarily interrupted by Lynn Williams at the Homecoming Dance. ! highlight Senior First Row: FRANK GRIER: Senior Board Member 4: Epsilon Hi-Y. Vice- President 4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4. JOSEPH GROVES: Varsity Tennis 2. JOANNE HAAG: Latin Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3. Historian 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Kevettes 2, 3; Choir 3. 4 FLORENCE HAGEMANN: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y. Treasurer 2, Chap- lain 3. President 4; Pep Club 4; International Relations Seminar 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain 3. Second Row: JON HAGLUND: Young Democrats 4; Sentry, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HAINES: Choir 3, 4; Band 4; Junior Varsity Base- ball 2. ANN HALL. EDWARD HALL. e'Shc uses Lax soap, that’s why!” Carol Dankers reveals a trade secret about Homecoming Queen Babs Lambing to her date, Dennis Romesburg. 65 Randy Stark does experiments while participating in a chem- istry lab. “Hold your brain up higher, Mr. Lee.” Mr. Lee points out the various areas of the brain to his psychology class. Studies govern wide range of topics First Row: JOHN HALL: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Science Honor Society 4; Science Club 4; Young Democrats 4; Library Aide 3, 4. ROSEMARY HALL. SHERYL HALL: GAA 2; Variety Show 3; Intramurals 2. AGNES HALSTEAD: Gymnastics Club 2, 3. Secretary-Treas- urer 4; French and Spanish Cultural Club 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3. First Row: RICHARD HAMRICH. ALAN A HANBACK: Choir 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. JAMES HARDY. PAMELA HARRIS: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Stellae Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3; Bridge Club, President 4; Y-Council, Chaplain 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; School Bookstore 3. Second Row: RICHARD HARRIS: Rho Hi-Y 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2. CAROL HARRISON: Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3. SABRA HATFIELD: Gymnastics 3, 4; Chorus 4. Third Row: LAURA HAWK: Future Homemakers of America 3; Pep Club, Treasurer 2. PATRICIA HAWKINS: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 4, Treasurer 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespian Society 3, Historian 4; Drama Club 2; Young Democrats 4; Student Council 3, 4. CHARLES HAYDEN: Varsity Football 2; Varsity Track 2; Student Council 2. DAVID HARVIS: Intramurals 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4. MARGARET HAYNES: Art Honor Society 3; Amici Tri-Hi-Y 2; Stellae Tri-Hi-Y 3; Distributive Education Club 4. 7 Second Row: EDNA HENSLEY: Girls’ Choir 3. 4. GARY HENNIG: Variety Show 2; Choir 2; Boys’ Ensemble 2; Varsity Track 2. DAVID HERBKERSMAN: Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA HERBSLEB: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Bridge Club 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Portfolio, Editor-in-Chief 4. ' 2. James Baker and Ronnie Childress labor over College Board examinations. First Row: RICHARD HAYNES: Rho Ili-Y 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4. PAUL HAYWARD: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; German Honor Society 3. 4; Science Club 2. BRIAN HEDGES: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Second Place, Washington Area Science Fair 3; French Honor Society 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 3. 4. JOHN HENDERSON: Student Council 4; Intramurals 2; Var- sity Track 2, 4. Seniors concentrate on College Boards 68 Yorktown students prepare for college through College Board testing. ( f I First Row: SUZANNE HERNDON: First Place. Biology. Science Fair, 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3. Secretary 4; Variety Show 3. PATRICIA HIGHLEY: National Thespian Society 3, 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2. Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Variety Show 2. 3; “Romanoff and Juliet” Production 4. DAVID HILSHEIMER: Rho Hi-Y 4; Senior Board Member 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. NANCY HOFFMAN: Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Variety Show 3; GAA 2; Grenadier 4. Second Row: RICHARD HOLLAND: Library Aide 2. 3, 4. DONALD IIOLLINGSHEAD: Key Club 2. 3, 4; Football 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. DIANE HOLMES: National Thespian Society 3, Treasurer 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Drama Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Pep Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. MELANIE HOOK: Art Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4. First Row: CHERYL HOWARD: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 3, 4; GAA 4; Choir 2, 3. CHRISTINE HOWE: Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN HOYER: Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 4; School Bank 4; Bookstore 4; Choir 2. DOROTHY HUNT: Drama Club 3, 4; Library Aide 3; GAA 3. “Suzanne, stop eating the profits ” Suzanne Herndon and Pattie Palmer man the popcorn concession stand during the UNESCO drive to save the Monuments of Nubia. Second Row: DONNA INDYKE: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3; French Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM INGRAM: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Math Honor Society 3; Art Honor Society 2, 3. MICHAEL INNIS: Rho Hi-Y. Vice-President 4; Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2, 3. MARCIA JACKSON: Stellae Tri-Hi-Y 3; Band 2, 3, 4. “Be sure to give Mr. Simms the one on top—it’s a chocolate covered brick!’’ Barbara Wiley and Mary Clark help prepare the refreshment table at the UNESCO drive. 7° World history classes aid UNESCO First Row: EDWARD JESTER: Rifle Club 2, 3. ALAN JOHNSON: Bridge Club 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 2. Second Row: PETER JOHNSON: Bridge Club 2: Boys’ Ensemble 4; Port- folio, Circulation Manager 4. ALTHEA JOHNSTON: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y. President 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Guides 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Y-Council, Chaplain 2. Third Row: ANNA JONES: Ultimi Tri-Hi-Y 4: Y-Council 4; Drama Club 4; Variety Show 2; Student Council 2: GAA 3. MARCELLA JORDAN: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: MARY JUSTICE: Math Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, President 3, 4. MINA KARIMI: Exchange student from Iran 4: Theta Tri- Hi-Y 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Keyette Club 4. First Row: LARRY KEESEE: Sentry 2; Senior Advertising Manager, UNESCO Project 4. RICHARD KEISTER. GORDON KELLEY: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball 3. NANCY KELLY: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2: Pep Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; GAA 3, 4. Debate Team members stimulate a United Nations discussion on disarmament. yA. nstk. cav-i i -L Me. International Relations Work in midst 7X First Row: mm LYNN KEMON. CAROL KINGSLEY: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2; Young Democrats 4; GAA 3. Second Row: DOLORES KIRKPATRICK: National Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 4; French Honor Society 2. Treasurer 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Forensic Society 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4; School Finance Committee 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Debate Team 2; Guides 2, 3, 4. BRUCE KLINE: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Club Council 4; Rho Hi-Y. President 4: Y-Council 4; School Calendar Committee 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. Third Row: MARY KLINE: Equestrian Club 3, 4. HARRISON KNAPP. Student Council 3. Fourth Row: ANN KOQNS. RAINER KRAEMER: German Honor Society 4. Fifth Row: JOSEPH KRUZEL: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; French Honor Society 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Young Re- pul icans 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Y-Council 4. PAMELA KUHN: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bridge Club 3: Future Homemakers of America 3; Band 2; GAA 3. 4. Cuban Crisis 73 Yorktown visited First How: DAVID KUNEY: Library Aide 4; Sentry, Business Manager 2; Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. RICHARD LACEY: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Mathe- matical Association of America Award 3 ciety 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; Debate 2, 3, 4. Second Row: [ational Honor Sov 4; Key Club s r i ROBERT LACHAUSSEE: National Jlerit Semi-Finalist 4; Finalist. George Washington University English Competition 3; Science Fair. Second Place 2, Third Place 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4: German Honor Society, President 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, Treasurer 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 2’3- (K , . i I NORMAN LADER: National Honor Society 3. 4: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Second Place, Virginia State Architectural Contest 4. Third Row: PETER LAING: Gymnastics Club 3. 4; Golf 2. BARBARA LAMBING: Homecoming Queen 4; Art Honor So- ciety 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Variety Show 3: GAA 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. Linda McConnell interviews the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt by many famous personages First Row: LAWRENCE LAPIDUS: National Thespian Society 3. 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Key Club 4; Portfolio, Layout Editor 4; “Romanoff and Juliet” Production 4. LORRAINE LASH: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Honor Society 2. 3, 4: French Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Honor Society 2; Science Honor Society 3, 4: Math Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Guides 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4. PAUL LAUGHTON. LOUIS LAWRENCE. Second Row: PATRICIA LAWSON: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Theta Tri- Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 2; Bookstore 2; GAA 2, 3. ELLEN LAZURE: Art Honor Society 2, 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3. VIRGINIA LEAK. CAROLYN LEE: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Guides 4: Student Council 4; GAA 3; Choir 2, 3, 4. Class President Ronnie Childress greets Dr. Wernher Von Braun at a National Honor Society meeting. 75 ‘'College is a b'nst.'’' Alumni Rocky Emery. Bill Edmonds, and John Kciter discuss the relative merits of their institutions of higher teaming. “The ratio is 25 maies to every female . . Returning Alumnus Fred Browning answers questions concerning college lile at VPI. First Alumni return to Yorktown First Row: HAZEL LEE: Art Honor Society 2, 3; GAA 2. STEPHEN LEMLY: Gymnastics Club 2, 3. L SHARON LESTER: Gymnastics Club 4; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. STEPHEN LEVENBERG: Senior Board Member 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 4. First Row: HARRY LEWIS. KAREN LIPPOLT: Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Gym- nastics Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 2, 3 Variety Show 2. 3. RONALD LOFGREN: National Merit Semi-Finaiist 4; Nailor.. Honor Society 3. 4; Science Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Math Club 3: Science Club 3, 4. CARL LUDY: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Student Council Parliamentarian 3; Key Club 3. President 4; Debate Team 2, 3, Captain 4. Second Row: RICHARD LUEHRING: German Club 2; Science Club 2; Radio Club 3. DAVID LUMOVITCH: Varsity Football 3, 4. VALERIE LUNDQUIST: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 4; Chess Club 2; Pep Club 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4: Honorable Mention. Science Fair 2. MARGARET LUPTON: Sentry, 2, 3. Editor 4; Pep Club, Sec- retary 2; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3. Third Row: BENJAMIN LUSBY: Rho Hi-Y 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. CHERYL MADSEN. BRIAN MAGEE: Rho Hi-Y 2. Vice-President 3: Omicron Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN MAGERS: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. 4. 77 First Row: FLORENCE MAITLAND: National Honor Society 4. SUSAN MALOTKY: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. MARGUERITE MANNING: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3: Madrigals 4. MARY MARSTON: Girls’ State Representative 3; Student Council Representative to State Convention 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3. Vice-President 4: Theta Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 2. 3, President 4; Student Council 2. 4, Vice-President 3; Orchestra, President 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Guides, Vice- President 4; Red Cross Club 4; Variety Show 2. Second Row: WILLIAM MARSTON: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Latin Honor Society, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4: Bridge Club 2; Madrigals 4: Boys’ Ensemble 4; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3; Soccer 2. MARY MARTIN: Delta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 4; GAA 2. JOHN MASON: Sentry 2; Golf 2; Gymnastics Club 4: Gym- nastics Team 4. LINDA MASSENGILL: Science Club 2: Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4. Grega Focht assists the Music Department by cize coming events. Seniors provide many services for school 78 t w: MARY JO McBRIDE. WILLIAM McCALL: Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Gymnastics 3, 4; Varsity Missy Broyhill and Teenie Cummings supply students with the necessary needs of the day at the School Store. First Row: MELINDA MATTHEWS: Math Honor Society 3. 4: Zeta Tri- Hi-Y. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Class Secretary 3: Grenadier 3; Sports Co-Editor 4; Office Aide 2; GAA 2. WILLIAM MAY: Rho Hi-Y 2: Epsilon Hi-Y 4. GERALDINE MAYER. ROBERT MAYNE: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Track 3. Football 3, 4. RICHARD McCANDLESS: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Math Honor Society 2, 3; Rho Hi-Y 4; Young Democrats 4; Alpha Chi Omega 2; Drama Club 2; Soccer Manager 3. 4. JAMES McCANNELL: Art Honor Society 2; Rho Hi-Y 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. First Row: RICHARD McCANNELL. ROBERT MCCARTHY: Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4 JOHN McCLELLAND: Art Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Junior Varsity Wrestling 3. LINDA McCONNELL: Grenadier. Y-Editor 4; GAA 4; Chem- istry Aide 4. Second Row: APRIL McCORD: National Honor Society 3; Ultra Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4: Drama Club 4. JOAN McCOY: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 4: Office Aide 3, 4: Bookstore 4. MARJORIE McDIARMID: National Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 2, 3. 4: National Forensic League 2; Sentry 2. 3. 4; Young Democrats 4; Bridge Club 4: Pep Club 4. JAMES McLEAN Gymnastics Club 4; Wrestling 3: Gym- nastics Team 4. Amidst stacks of books, Virginia Miller, Pat Payne, and Wendy Moffet labor endlessly. Mrs. Doud assists Steve Levenberg with a research problem in the library. 8o r extensive use made o d s i r ' 'v ' .S TV First Row: ROBERT McSPADDEN. BRYAN MILLER: Distributive Education Club 3. 4. MELODY MILLER: Art Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. President 4; Equestrian Club 3, 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Sentry 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, Secretary 4. PAUL MILLER: Intramurals 3, 4. J k kUS tJu c Vuto (max. Af (j a A pubdUKtJt f OjLo to rxu -o u. C LujJi Ho OJLk tAaJr ucu. Fourth Row VIRGINIA MILLER: Art Honor 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Intramurals 4. Shdju Hit% Society 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, JUDITH MINNO: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Keyettes, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Club Coun- cil 4; Guides 2, 3, 4; GAA 2,.3, 4. K ' o. t wv£. dxxyo ,fiV WK - fMcw. SP' ’8f TVjua, 4a0uu.cxVX6 0 % � rtfl'i (Uv O tvO ‘- VNA .A-AfllAJifc Second Row: ERNEST MILLER National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Omicron Tri-Hi-Y 4: Student Council, Parliamentarian 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Base- ball 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JENONNE MILLER. Third Row: First Row: SUSAN MITCHELL: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 2; GAA 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN MOFFET: Senior Board Member 4; Zota Tri- Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Variety Show 2; Student Coun- cil 4; Office Aide 4; GAA 2, 3. JEFFREY MOONAN: Rho Hi-Y 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Gym- nastics Club 4; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Wrestling 2. DAVID MOONEY: Manager, Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Intra- murals 3. ‘If we hung this on Mr. Smith’s door, do you think it would give him the Christmas spirit?” Carol Crabtree and Mary Turner assist in the preparation of a Home Economics display case. Seniors enjoy the spirit of Si , PETER TUUS. . cP-.j-trcU Fifth Row: holiday activities Third Row: JIMMY SUE MORTENSEN. DAVID MURRAY: Omicron Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Fourth Rowr: RODERICK MURRAY: German Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. BARBARA NASH: Ela Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, 4; Bridge Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. CHARLES NEAM. First Rowr: HARRY MORAN: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN MORELAND: Distributive Education Club 3, 4. Second Row: GARY MORGAN: Math Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Omicron Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. EMILY MORIARTY: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Latin Honor Society, Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. � 3 T eachers First Row: CHARLTON NEWTON. CAROLE NIELSEN: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2. Second Row: HENRY NOON: Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ANNE NORMENT: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; CAR 3, 4. Third Row: SUSAN NORRIS: National Thespian Society 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 3. PAUL O BRIEN. Richard Lacey listens as Mr. Wrigley delves into the finer points of physics. r stimulate student activities First Row: PAMELA OEDING: Eta Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Drama Club 2. WILLIAM OLEWILER: Contestant, National Council Teachers of English 3; DAR History Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. - - +'• JEAN ORD: Pep Club 2; Drama Club 3; Biology Aide 4. CHARLES ORR: Grenadier, Business Staff 4. Second Row: THOMAS ORTH: Sentry 2; Portjolio, Non-fiction Editor 4; Boys’ Ensemble 3, 4; Choir 3, Business Manager 4. ANITA OSBORNE: Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. EDWARD OWEN: Rho Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. DONALD PAFFEL. Mr. Robert Williams explains a fine point in literary criticism to Cheryl Howard. � 5 “Don’t you dare ask that question!” Dick Bearman and Mar- jorie ' McDiarmid scan their questions before the start of “Youth Wants to Know.” “I photograph better from my left side” Ronnie Childress dis- cusses shooting techniques with Mike Ostergard, W’ETA Cam- eraman. Seniors appear on nation-wide T.V. First Row: LINDA PAFFEL: Art Award 3; Art Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Debate Club 2; Drama Club 3: National Thespian So- ciety 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; “Medea” Production 3; “Romanoff and Juliet” Production 4. THOMAS PALMBY: Boys’ State 3; Senior Board Member 4; Epsilon Hi-Y, President 4; Rho Hi-Y 2; Y-Council, Treasurer 2, President 4; Young Republicans 4: Grenadier, Sports Co- Editor 4; Co-Chairman, Homecoming Dance 4. PATRICIA PALMER: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Y-Council 3, Chaplain 4; Class Secretary 2. GUS PAPHIDES. First Row: DANIEL PARKER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Club Council 4: Omicron Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Sentry, Sports Editor 2, 3. 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. LORENA PARLEE: National Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4; Math Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Y-Council 3; Sentry 2. Assistant News Editor 3. 4; GAA 2. 3. 4. CARLIN PAXTON: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. PATRICIA PAYNE: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3; Drama Club 2; Equestrians 3; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4. Second Row: VIVIAN PAYNE: Art Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 4; Student Council 2; GAA 2. BARBARA PECK: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bridge Club 3; Band 2, 3, Treas- urer 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. NENA PENCE: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, Historian 3; Pep Club 4; Grenadier, Club Editor 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3. CLIFFORD PERRIN: Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; Golf Team 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Track Team 3. Third Row: CALVIN PHILLIPS: Rifle Club 2; Manager, Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Manager. Varsity Baseball 2, 3. MARY PICKETT: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 2; Pep Club 4; Young Democrats 4; Office Aide 2; Student Council 4. DONNA PITZER: Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Teachers of America 3. 4; Pep Club 4. 87 MARGARET PLUMLEE. First Row: MARGARET PRATT: Honorable Mention. Northern Virginia Science Fair 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2. 3. Historian 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4; Stellae Tri- Hi-Y. Historian 2, 3; Guides 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; GAA 2; Girls’ Choir 2. CARROLL PRICE: Eta Tri-Hi-Y, President 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. ALISON PUBLICOVER: French Honor Society 4; Debate Team 4; Drama Club 4; Romanoi! and Juliet” Production 4. JOHN RADER: Drama Club 3; Pep Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4. Second Row: JAMES RAGOLIA: Math Club 3; Rifle Club 2. PETER RA1NERI. RANDOLPH RANKIN: Key Club 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Boys’ En- semble 4; Madrigals 4. KENNETH RAPP: Rho Hi-Y 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. Physics student Bob Willner plays with “slinky” to demonstrate wave motion. Upperclassmen pursue scientific goals... 88 I “The manual says: ‘apply match—then run’” Barbara BufTum and Linda Bright contemplate the quickest exit as they prepare a chemistry experiment. First Row: CAROL LYNN REDINGER: Math Honor Society 2, Secretary 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Future Home- makers of America 3. 4; Club Council 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2. CAROL ANN REDMON: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Office Aide 4. LOLA REINSCH: Spanish Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Amici Tri- Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, Treas- urer 3. 4: Keyettes 3, 4. ANN RENFRO: Portfolio, Business Manager 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, President 4. Second Row: JANE REYNOLDS: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; Future Homemakers of America 2. 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4. SUSAN RICHARDSON: Amici Tri-Hi-Y 2; Distributive Edu- cation Club 4: Library Assist ant 2. RONALD RINEHART: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 4; Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 3. JANICE ROGERS: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Grenadier 4; Club Council 3; Band 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 3. First Row: KATHLEEN ROGERS: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Gym- nastics 3. 4: Orchestra 2; Student Council 2; GAA 2. 3. RICHARD ROGERS: Distributive Education Club 3, 4. RONALD ROHALL: Rho Hi-Y 4; Young Democrats 4; Drama Club 4; Y-Council 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Varsity Golf 2, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN ROLAND: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4; Varsity Golf 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. “And she thinks we’re making lemonade! Gus Paphides and Jim Edmonds attempt a culinary masterpiece in the kitchen. Second Row: ANNE ROUSEK: Future Teachers of America, Secretary 2: Future Homemakers of America 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Council 4; Stellae Tri-Hi-Y 2; Intramurals 2, 4; Library Assistant 2. 4. SUZANNE RUHLMAN: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RUSSELL: Radio Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 4. ROBERT RYNEARSON. “This doesn't look like Mr. Odland.” Grega Focht models a clay sculpture in Art III class. 9° ...as well as artistic endeavors First Row: MARGARET SAFFEL: First Place, “I Speak For Democracy” Contest 2; Future Homemakers of America 2; Debate Club 2. ROSALIE SAGER: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Cheerleader 2. Second Row: JOHN SANDIDGE. CHRISTINE SCHEID: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4: German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Debate Team 2; Class Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Third Row: CANDACE SCHERER: Math Honor Society 3; Senior Board Member 4: Drama Club, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 4; Gym- nastics Club, Treasurer 3; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. CAROL SCHUBERT: Science Fair 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Young Republicans 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 4. Fourth Row: LESLIE SCHUPBACH: Library Assistant 4. 91 NANCY SCHYLER: Orchestra 2. First Row: JANET SCOFIELD: National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Kevettes 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. ROBERT SCOGGIN: German Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3. DONALD SCOTT: Rifle Club 4; Orpheus Hi-Y 4; Manager, Junior Varsity Baseball 3. MARCIA SCOTT. Wearing symbols that represent Christmas to them, members of the Humanities seminar participate in an art experience. Seniors participate in three field 91 First Row: HOWARD SEAL: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. BARBARA SHARP: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Y-Council 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. Third Row: JOHN SHEPHERD: First Honors, Art Show 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, President 3, 4; Art Honor Society 2, 3, President 4; Choir 4; Madrigals 4. VICKIE SHEPHERD: Drama Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Ultra Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Office Aide 4. Fourth Row: JOHN SHEW: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Debate Team 4; Track 2, Cross Country 3. CHARLES SHUFFLE: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3. Humanities Seminar Second Row: MARILYN SHARP: Art Honor Society 2; Pep Club 3; Distrib- utive Education Club, Secretary 4. WARREN SHEARER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Math Honor Society 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Team 3, 4. Fifth Row: JOANNE SIMMONS: Student Council 3; Youth for Christ Club 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JO SIMMONS: International Relations Club 4; GAA 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Student Council 4. Senior lunch First Row: KATHLEEN SINCLAIR: French Language Award 3; National Honor Society 3; Equestrian Club 4; Math Honor Society 3: Drama Club 2, 3; Choir 3, 4. CARALY SMITH: Art Honor Society 2, 3, 4: National Thespian Society 4; Drama Club 2, 3, Historian 4; Student Council 3; Variety Show 2. 3; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Y-Council 2, Secretary 3, 4; Gvmnastics 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Second Row: CHERYL SMITH: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Parliamentarian 4; Drama Club 2, 3. DIANE SMITH: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2. Third Row: JAMES SMITH: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Math Honor Society 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. NEIL SMITH: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Omicron Hi-Y 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3, Captain 4. “Glory be, I found a pearl!” Members of the Senior Class . engage in lunchtime witticisms in their exclusive eating area. , f P'JC area aids esprit de corps First Row: PATRICIA SMITH: National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Home- makers of America 3, 4; Youth for Christ Club 4; GAA 3. RICHARD SMITH: Omicron Hi-Y 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4. JILL SNODGRASS: Science Fair Award 2; Girls’ Athletic Award 3: Theta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Equestrian Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; GAA 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3. THOMAS SPARKMAN: Bridge Club 4; Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Golf 2. I “Bachelor's Paradise” Paul Adams, Rick Babcock, and Ron Rohall enjoy lunch having mastered the art of combining food and conversation. Second Row: RALPH SPILSBURY. RICHARD STANARD: Debate Team 2; Varsity Soccer 4; Var- sity Basketball 2. CATHERINE STARBIRD: National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Russian Club 4; Gamma Tri- Hi-Y 2. RANDOLPH STARK: German Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4: Student Council 3; Foreign Relations Committee 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Team 2, 3, Captain 4. 95 “Anyone for n maypole dance?” Posing proudly in their-rod and white beanies are Seniors Marcia Scott. Barbara Wiley, Denise Fugitt. Caroline Burnett, Chuck Bush, Wally Duncan, and Larry Keesee.Z Beanies and Bermudas combined are one of the rare privileges enjoyed during Senior Week by Ed Frisa. Red and white beanies cap Senior Week First Row: PAUL STECKLEY: Student Council, President 4; Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 3, 4; Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2, Co-Captain 3, 4. RICHARD STEWART. LEE STITZENBERGER: Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3. MERRILY ST. JOHN: Equestrians 4; GAA 4. First Row: MARY STONE: Class Vice-President 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerleader 2. GARY STONEBURNER: Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Team 3, 4. TERI STOUT: National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor So- ciety, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Northern Virginia Science Fair 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Bridge Club 2; Office Aide 3; GAA 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STOVER. Second Row: CAROLYN STRIKER: Art Honor Society 3; GAA 3. JOAN SUSKIN National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: French Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Honor Socicty 3, 4; Math Honor So- Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Bookstore Manager 2, 3; Girls’ State Repre- sentative 3. JOHN SUTER: Sentry 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. PAULA SW ANSON: National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Russian Club, Treas- urer 4; Broadcasting Club 2; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3. Third Row: ELEANOR SW'EATT. ROBERT TANNEN: Art Honor Society 3, 4; Rho Hi-Y 4; Alpha Chi Omega 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Golf 2. JOAN TAYLOR Spanish Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Eta Tri- Hi-Y 4; Y-Council 4. VIC THACKER: Drama Club 4; Debate Team 2; Student Coun- cil 4: Junior Varsity Football 2; Soccer 2; Track, Manager 2; “Romanoff and Juliet Production 4. 97 First Row: CAROL THOMAS: Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 4; GAA 2, 3. MARY THOMPSON: Art Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 4. KAREN TOMLIN: Russian Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Choir 2. GARY TOWNSEND: Latin Honor Society 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4. Second Row: JULIA TRENT: Latin Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3. Vice-President 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Y-Council, Vice-President 4; GAA 3; Homecoming At- tendant 3. VALERIE TUCKER: Russian Club 4; Bridge Club 2, 3; GAA 3, 4. MARY TURNER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Eta Tri-Hi-Y, Parliamentarian 3, Secretary 4; Bridge Club 3. NORMAN TWEED. 7anr?rs: A typical scene in Yorktown halls when spring invades the air. Spring brings romance to Yorktown 9� “Try it on for size. The prospect of acquiring Bob Caudell’s Senior Ring seems to please Carroll Price. First Row: SARA JANE TYLER: Science Fair Award 2: Latin Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Y-Council 3; Grenadier, Activities Editor 4. KENNETH ULLMAN: First Place, Northern Virginia Science Fair 2: Smithsonian Award. Northern Virginia Science Sym- posium 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4; German Honor Society 3. 4; Science Honor Society 4; Science Club 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Class Vice-President 4. DENNIS VAN VALKENBURGH. DIANNAH VANN: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2. Second Row: WAYNE VF.RTS. ISABEL ANN WALKER: National Merit Letter of Commen- dation 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Science Club 3. 4. NORMAN WALKER: Rifle Club 2; Cross Country 2; Manager, Wrestling Team 2, 3. MARTHA WALZ: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4; German Honor Society 2, Secretary 3. 4; Guides, Treasurer 3, President 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Club Council 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 3. First Row: FANN WATSON. CHRISTINE WEART: Chemistry Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2; Yearbook 2; News- paper 3; Guide 2. SUSAN WEAVER: Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Bridge Club 3; Student Council 3; Grenadier 3, Index Editor 4; GAA 3; Red Cross Club 2. ANDREAS WEIGAND: Epsilon Hi-Y 4; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Second Row: FRANKLIN WEISNER: Gymnastics Club 4; Gymnastics Team 4. MAURICE WEISNER. DAVID WHEELER: Science Fair Award 2; Senior Board Mem- ber 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4; Guides 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 3: Student Council 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Bovs’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Madrigals. President 4; Intramurals 2, 3; “Romanoff and Juliet” Pro- duction 4. LOIS WHITLA: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Equestrian Club 4; GAA 4. Bleary-eyed and bone weary, a Yorktown Patriot takes a short breather as he prepares for his final examinations. Cramming for finals exhausts Seniors First Row: BARBARA WILEY: Stellae Tri-Hi-Y 2; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Grenadier, Class Editor 4; GAA 4. JOHN WILLIAMS. Second Row: MARY WILLIAMS. DONNA WILLIAMS: Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3; Distributive Educa- tion Club, Treasurer 4: GAA 2. Third Row: SHARON WILKIE. ROBERT WILLNER: Math Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Omicron Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, Co- Captain 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: LYNN WINDINGLAND: Band 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 4. CAROL WIRTH: National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3; Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3, President-4; GAA 4. First Row: ROBERT WITHROW: Gymnastics Club 3, 4. WILLIAM WOODARD. SANDRA WYANT: Art Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Eta Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Choir 4. DORIS YOUNG: National Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3. 4; Club Council 4; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Science Club 2. Seniors Anne Norment, Sue Malotky, Richard Smith, and Bill May take a short break from graduation rehearsals to discuss “Pomp and Circumstance The final road for a Senior in the future plans. Class of’63. ucivally it Graduation ends year of challenge IOI a u x First Row: GEORGE YOUN $:( Distributive Education Club 4; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2. RICHARD YOUNG. a £ Second Row: SUSAN YOUNG: National Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Girls’ Choir 2; Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3; GAA 3, 4. TONI YOUNG: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drama Club 2; Book- store 2. Third Row: DONNA YOUNGMAN: Equestrian Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES YOWELL: Distributive Education Club 4; Manager, Tennis Team 2. Fourth Row: ROBERT ZIMMERS: Omicron Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. i°3 Bill Owens, Junior Class President, and Mrs. Dicie O'Keefe, Class Sponsor, discuss plans for the coming year. V Jane Adamson Martha Agnew Paul Aierstock Nancy Albright Susan Alexander Pat Allen Officers prepare Susan Allender Cheryl Anderson Kay Anderson Robert Augsburger Cynthia Autrey Carl Azar John Anglin Ruth Atkinson John Atwood Becky Bahn Alice Bahrman Bettylou Bailey Cynthia Bain John Barber Hon Bass Janet Baker Dana Bareliff Clark Bates Peter Ball Elain Barker Tom Bauer David Ballengee Denise Baragates Jacqueline Barker Jeanne Barker Sally Baum John Bernard Doug Barnum Paul Barton Eleanor Berry |umor Class for final year “All those in favor of $25.00 class dues say ‘ayeV' Jane Brovhill. Junior Class Treasurer discusses forthcoming Senior Class dues. First Row: Joyce Besley Gordon Best Second Row: Mike Betts Sallie Ann Biggar io5 Third Row: Madeline Billy Karen Bishop Kingdom of the sea” opens First Row: Becky Bishopp William Blackburn Roger Blaine Barbara Bland Second Row: Alan Blue John Bond Margaret Boone Susie Bott Third Row: Cindy Bottoms James Boyd Kathy Boyd Diane Bridges Fourth Row: Frank Bright Linda Bright Peggy Brockway Arthur Brogdon Members of the Junior Class take a short breather after much vigorous twisting. “Your poor thing, no date! Paul Johnson laments his plight with fellow classmates. ctive Junior social season First Row: Roger Brooking Martha Brooks Grace Brouillette David Brown Second Row: Marty Brown Sue Brown Jane Anne Broyhill Fred Bruder Third Row: Lowell Bryan Sue Bryan Dianna Buck Donna Burhans Fourth Row: James Burke William Bums Kenny Buschow Barbie Busick Fifth Row: Marianne Buskey Steven Butts Pave Butz Patricia Cahill Sixth Row: Karen Callan Mama Camaish Elisa Campbell Faith Campbell 107 First Row- Tommy Campioi Suzy Cappello Steve Capps Susan Carpenter Kathleen Cartel- Second Row: Steve Carter Clayton Case John Case David Cathcart William Chacona, Third Row: Rich Cheatam Cathey Chilman Chuck Clark Sandra Clayton Judy Cline Fourth Row: Donald S. Clinton Kathy Coffin Betty Cohen Kathy Cohen Bill Colavita Fifth Row': Greg Cole Larry Comer Patti Cooper Susan Cooper Karen Copeland Mr. Drukcnmiller coaches Jim Rucker on the use of the side horse. Roger Brooking, Frank Jamison, and Carl Azar discuss their physical fitness test results. A ; Is cvWT 7At. «X 7771,. Becky McKernan, Kay Anderson, and Diane Bridges listen “This is JFK's physical fitness program?” Ann Noon struggles attentively as instructions are given by their PE teacher. through biannual PE tests. Year long PE classes improve fitness First Row: Beverly Courembis Brock Crane Linda Creasy Gary Cron Second Row: Gail Crook Marvlee Crownover Margaret Cuje Bill Cummins Third Row: Grace Daniel Paul Dean Rodney Deane Linda Deck Fourth Row: Ron Dekay Stephen Dettor Natalie Dierkes Michael Doty Fifth Row: Carol Droessler Lois Anne Drury Cathie Duncan Michel Duques Junior iris upset Senior First Row: Craig Dyar Sandra Edmisten Bob Edwards Pamela Ehlinger Evelyn Eiwen Second Row: Donna Elder Myrna Elliott Richard Elliott Robert Ely Camile Emmons Third Row: Jeff Eppes Willard Ereckson Sylvia Espenshade Pat Evans Penny Fairbanks Fourth Row: Kathy Fairburn James Fantaci Gary Feichtinger Howard Felchlin Alys Findley Fifth Row: Walter Flournoy Sandy Flynn Donna Foard Richard Fortney Betsy Foster Sixth Row: John Foster Robin Fowler King Fowler Kenneth Frank Debby Franklin iio n powder-puff competition, 6-0 Carolyn Franzoni Cecilia Freeman Thomas Freeman Tucker Freeman Linda Frye John Gahagah Claire Galgan Kitsy Galligher Edward Ghilardi Jena Gilka Barbara Gilliland Marcia Glass Donna Goettsche Robert Gorrell Walter Gose Claire Graves Anthony Griffin Mary Lou Groom With old jeans and dirty sweatshirts, Junior girls fought their way to victory in Yorktown’s second annual Powderpuff game. Awaiting her cue. Mary Lous Groom studies her script during Fall produc- tion rehearsals. Juniors play major role in Fall production First Row: Mark Groth Ann Groves Jill Grunenfelde Marilyn Gubin Randy Guy Second Row: Dennis Anne Ila Mary Ellen Hall Stephen Hall Joel Hamaker David Hammone Third Row: Becky Hansel Paul Harrell Bruce Harrill Bob Harris Diane Harrison Fourth Row: Anne Haulsee David Hayes Gilbert Hays Leslie Hazur William Heaser iix Louis Heaton Kathy Hedges John Hendricks James Henle Judy Helter Gary Helton Bunny Henderson Tommy Henderson Jill Hersey Sharon Hertenstein Thomas Hickey Kenneth Higgins “No, John, don’t aim the ffun at the audience! John Case receives some last minute instructions from Mr. Vanderbilt during the “Romanoff and Juliet’’ performances. First Row: Steve Ilighley Holly Hill Michael Hill Second Row Mary Jane Holtoner Elizabeth Hooe Gary H or lick Third Row: Susan Homer Shirley Hudgins Cheryl Hudson Fourth Row: David Hudson Jayne Hulbert Laura Hunter n3 Karen Morgan makes a critical self-analysis of her art work. Ann Hutchinson Carol Inabinet Jim Jacobson Frank Jamison Paul Janashe Mary Jarmon Activitie Larry Jenkins Anne Jones Sherry Johns Blanton Jones Jeralyn Johnson Harriet Jones John Johnson James Jones Paul Johnson Perc Jones Alan Jones Rose Justice Judy Kadel Shirley Kerns Jonathan Kinney Alex Kaplan Bob Kershes George Kirby Ken Karb Everett Kettler Linda Kline Carole Keating Jane Kincaid Alex Klieforth Kenneth Kerby Fred King Charles Kraus Robert Kern Wayne Kinnamon Mary Kreek broaden interests of Juniors First Row: Kyra Krombein Carla Lamanna Second Row: Phillip LaRoe Mary Ellen Lawler And I was hired as a copy editor!” Sam Perkins finds that working on the Grenadier is not all paper work as he wields a brush in a necessary paint job. Third Row: Gloria Lawrence May Leedom “5 Team teaching brings newest educationa First Row: Janet Lehner Paul Leimer Cathy Leinbach David Lerette Second Row: Diane Lewis Pam Libin Kathy Loftus Chris Logtens Third Row: Martha Lowry Helen Ludwig Beverlie Ludy Jerry Luh Fourth Row: Jim Lunson Arthur MacFarlane Cissy Magers Diane Maguire “Well, they say that two minds are better than one” Mr. Robert colleague, Mr. Leon Williams, waits to present his point of Williams discusses one aspect of American literature while his view. TTTUUr innovation in English curriculum First Row: Charlotte Manning Mike Marshall Donna Martin Mike Martin Second Row: Shari Martz Judi Mason Linda Mason Susan Massey Third Row: Charlotte Masuoka Rick Maupin Gail McCallister Richard McCary Fourth Row: Mary McClure Bob McCoy Rosemary McDaniel John McDiarmid Fifth Row: Tom McGavin Doug McGhee Robert McGraw Becki McKernan Sixth Row: Jane McNellis Polly McWilliams Mary Meade Jan Melcher “7 First Row: Mickie Melcher Margie Metzler Marilyn Millar Kent Miller Martin Miller Second Row: Maria Mirabella Mary Ann Mook Griff Moncure Karen Morgan Pat Moreland Third Row: Bob Mulloy Christopher Muzi John Naylor Nancy Nelson Ruth Ann Nelson Fourth Row: Nancy Nielson Ann Noon Donna Nunn Bill Nyland Karen Nyman Fifth Row: Chantal Offutt Alan Ogden Michael O’Keefe Bill Orr Fortney Osgood Artistic beauty is the goal of Myma Elliot as she completes a detailed sculpture. Juniors seek beauty in many forms “What else can I do to attract tall, dark, and handsome behind me?” Personal beauty appeals to be the goal-at-the-moment for Karen Callan. First Row: Tom Osier Neil Ostrom Bill Owens Patricia Page Second Row: James Parker Ann Payne Joan Payne Donna Peck Third Row: Hunter Peil Samuel Perkins Jack Perry DeDe Phillips Fourth Row: Scott Phillips Paula Pierce Ruth Pierce Alice Planting Fifth Row: Diane Pollard John Poole Patricia Poole Anne Porter STEP and SCAT examinations First Row: Lee Porter Tim Porter Jan Portner Bill Powell Wayne Preisman Second Row: Gina Prescott Elizabeth Price Roger Price Bonnie Printz Rick Raskin Third Row: Barbara Rath John Raudabaugk Anne Remigailo Don Retzer John Ress Fourth Row: Lynne Richardsor Ronnie Riddle Nelson Ring Betty Robb David Robbins Fifth Row: Donald Roberts Mike Rogers Reba Rogers Tom Rothstein Charles Rousek Sixth Row: James Rucker John Rust Cathy Rutledge Jane Ryan Frank Sahlman 17.0 hallenge college-bound Juniors John Sanders Gary Scofield Beverly Sharpe Billie Saunders Richard Scheid Kathie Scherer Jacquelyn Scott Lois Scott Jane Searle Rees Shearer Barbara Sherman Charles Sherwood Bill Schillig Jim Seltmann John Shiplett Barbara Schoepper Brian Sharp Sandra Shoemaker Mike Marshall and John Raudabaugh toil with the SCAT Reflecting intense concentration, Lynn Williams nears the end tests. of her four-hour examination. With a yell for Yorktown, Patriots rise to their feet in a climatic moment of a football game. Cheering sections heighten spirit First Row: Bob Short Norene Shurtlefl Diane Simmons Donna Simmons Duane Simpson Second Row: Trista Simpson Jeffrey Sims Joan Sinclair Charlotte Sizoo Janeen Slaughter Third Row: Connie Smith DeWitt Smith Donald Smith Doug Smith Jamee Smith Fourth Row: Kaarly Smith Kathy Smith Mulford Smith Pat Smith Alex Smythers rn Lester Sorensen Mickey Stees Leo Sprecher Judy Stevens Beverly Stanard Carl Stout Srndra Starr Trudy Stout Chuck Staples Nancy Stridi Joe Stecher Charles Striker Elizabeth Striker Bill Sunda Pete Swain Lynn Sweeney Lynne Swerdloff Carl Swick '‘Today Wakefield, tomorrow W-L!” With strain shown on their faces and victory in their voices, Yorktownites support their basketball team. i J-41 „ Third Row: Susan Taff John Tate Frances Tausig Fourth Row: Bill Taylor Lee Taylor Richard Thatcher '13 “What do you mean, they’re bowed7 Barbara Hazzard and Dick Fortney compare legs on Bermuda Day. Jeff Thoman Suzanne Thoman George Thompson Roger Thompson Wilson Thompson Mary Ann Thomsoi Juniors enjo Ronnie Tugwell Craig Twentyman Wayne Tyson Anne Van Orden Bill Vemer Jim Verner Sandra Tyykila Vicki Vienneau Sandy Upfold Bonnie Van Brunt William Vineyard Clark Wadlow Charles Wall Diane Welch Den Whitla Beverly Ward Jane Wellman Carol Whitney Cindy Wareing Bob Weyandt Corbin Wilkes Gay Washburn Richard White Ned Willers Robert Webster James Weeks Richard Whitener James White-night John Williams Lynne Williams estivities on Bermuda Day Students at the Bermuda Day Dance crowd around the refresh- ment counter to be served by Barbara BufTum. Senior year and privilege First Row: Martin Williamson Buddy Wilson Carole Wilson John Wilson Steve Wilson Second Row: Marilyn Wiltshire Cheryl Wine John Wiseman Hunter Woodward Eric Wulfsberg Third Row: Mary Yeager John Yelverton Kathryn Young Martha Young Mary Young Fourth Row: Pam Young Pete Zimmerman Rosalie Zoda Carla LaManna and Barbara Sherman admire Janice Rogers’ Senior Class Ring. eagerly anticipated by Juniors “Sam, you’re enough to scare little children with that bceuie.” Perkins, and Bill Vineyard try on Senior beenies in anticipation Juniors Sandy Flynn, Ruth Nelson, Anne Van Orden, Sain of their Senior week. 1 7 First Row: Patricia Abernathy Susan Abernethy Mary Adams Roger Adams John Adamson Second Row: Jan Adkins Nancy Aiella Bob Alexander Nina Allen Paul Alvey Third Row: Peter Anderson Jeff Anthony Janet Arledge Charles Armstrong Pete Arnold Fourth Row: Lewis Askeguard Bonnie Atwood Emily Audi George Avera Mike Baggett Fifth Row: Nancy Lee Bailey Anne Baker Michael Barrett Richard Basler David Beach Sixth Row: Andy Beck Susie Bell Myrene Bennett Robert Benson Charles Bernard Seventh Row: Chester Berry Phyllis Berzof Pat Beuchert Wayne Binsted Margie Bishop Eig-hth Row: Bill Bissell Debbie Black Denyse Blais Marcie Blandford Tony Bloom “They’re playing our song—Tu'o Different Worlds’.” “Romanoff” “And they said Cheer would make my wash whiter than white!” Ed Hall and “Juliet” Marge Seeley lament their fate in the Bemoaning the fickleness of the gods, Ginger LeMay reinacts Fall production. the tragedy of “Antigone.” Sophomores portray Juliet and Antigone First Row: Karen Blose, Donald Blue. John Boatwright, John Boles. Bill Bonifer, Warren Bolster, Barbara Boyd, Chris Branigah. Second Row: John Breen, Fred Brinson, Laura Brooks, John Brown- ing, Sally Broyhill, Carol Bruce, Leslie Buchanan, Barbara Buckler. Third Row: Marcia Burch, Mary Burdick, Deborah Bums, Anita Burris-Meyer, Julia Burroughs, Catherine Bussey, Leslie Butterfield, Richard Calenberg. 1 19 Underclassmen dance to “Wonderland” First Row: Donald Campion, Alan Carder, Laura Carder, Sheila Carmody, Don Carrsen, Linda Carson, June Caterbury, Jody Chambers. Second Row: Barbara Chasnov, William Chavez, Daniel Chitty, Susan Clardy, Robert Clark, Stephen Clark, Kitsy Clary, Andrew Clements. JoAnn Helton and guest enjoy a brief interlude during the Sophomore dance. Third Row: Bill Clements, Sibyl Cline, Karen Clotzbach, Richard Cobb, Marcia Colbert, Dean Cole, Deborah Coleman, Richard Conlin. Fourth Row: Lenore Conrad, Nic Constantine, Lenore Coonper, Christine Cornell, Emily Couric, Alvin Cowan, Geneva Cox, Bruce Craven. Fifth Row: Sylvia Crenshaw, Kenny Culnan, Gerrie Cummings, Cheryl Cunningham, Grace Davis, Janet Davis, Na- thaniel Davis, Wendy Davis. 3° First Row: Pam Dayton James Dean Albert DeAngelis Cindy DeBemard Peggy Decker Second Row: John Deering Gale Dehn John Delashmutt Elizabeth Delp Bill Dennison Third Row: Julia Denny Dana DeShazo Cheryl Dickenson Nancy Diener Charles Dierkes Fourth Row: Teddy Dikeman Harold Dittinger Janet Downing Alice Dryclem Amy Dubois Fifth Row: Roberta Dudley Steven Edler Philip Edwards William Edwards Pamela Elliott Sixth Row: George Embrey Bob Emery Martha Emrich Carolyn Endssor Mike Ensley Seventh Row: Steve Eshelman Karen Essig Vicky Essig Marie Eubanks Pat Evans Eighth Row: Steven Evans Nancy Fiedelman William Fisher Gregory Fissel Cynthia Fletcher I3I Sophomores learn varied skills First Row: Wayne Foley, John Forbes, Monty Ford, Bonnie Fort- ney, Margaret Foster, Barbara Freeman, Paul Fulton, Tom Galioto, Kay Groeshner. Second Row: Mieki Gallagher, Dave Gates, Joyce Gatten, Jon Gauche, James Gaynor, John Gearheart, Alan Geser- ick, Larry Gilbertson, Kim Gilliland. Third Row: Michael Glawe, Mike Gleason, John Glennon, Tom Godbold, Bob Goddard. Bill Goodrich, Ellen Gore; Paula Graham, Kirk Graves. Fourth Row: Gregory Graze, David Green, Sharon Green, Tom Greenwood, Timmy Grennings, Bob Guenthner, Patti Guess, Richard Gurney, Jimmy Guthrie. Fifth Row: Cathy Hackett, Elaine Haggerity, Art Haggis, Mary Halan, Jessica Hall, Mike Hall, Douglas Haines, Lenore Halstead, Rita Hamm. Sixth Row: Charlene Hammond, Robert Hand, Wendy Ann Har- per, Pamela Harris, Michael Hartley, Libby Harves? Michael Harvey, Terressa Hatcheh, Dos Hatfield. Chris McMullan and Kenneth Knight work with various medias in an art class. First Row: Susan Haynes, Barbara Hazzard, Joy Ann Helton, David Hendershott. Second Row: Rick Herberg, Cynda Herbold, Virginia Herndon, Bob Hett. Third Row: James Higbee, James Hillard, Joe Hobson, Terry Hochmuth. Fourth Row: Kureen Hocke, Shirley Hodges, Connie Hollingshead, Bob Homstad. Fifth Row: Sue Horton, Barbara Howe, Colin Hudson, Kenneth Huffman. Sixth Row: Lynn Hunt, Madelyn Hunt, Pete Hunt, Cathy Hurley. Seventh Row: James Irwin, Polly Ishan, Nancy Jacklin, Elizabeth Jaruis. Eighth Row: Dennis Jeter, Mike Hohanson, Joe Johnson, Karen Johnson. T33 Ninth Row: Kenneth Johnson, Pat Johnson, Rush Johnson, Sue Johnson. Class of 65 led by Foley First Row: Carroll Johnston, Ben Johnston, Jeff Johnston. Second Row: Steve Johnston, Kate Jolkovski, Keith Jollay. Third Row: Craig Jones, Georgia Jones, Joanne Jones. First Row: Alma Judd, Alice Justice, Mike Kaul, Patricia Keene, Judy Kelley, Donna Kerlin, Jeff Key, Raymond Kile. Second Row: Guy Kinsley, Linda Kincaid, Jay Kingery, Don Knud- son, Nancy Kouchnerkavich, Carol Kowalski, Ted Kronmiller, Russell Krueger. Third Row: Becky Kubat, Marty Lachner, Jay Lacklen, Carl Lacey, Mary Laise, Mayfield Lamb, Judy Lane, Linda Lang- ford. Fourth Row: Harold Larsen, Kay Latven, Anthony Lausi, Susan Lee, Susan Leggett, Linda Lein, Kathie Leith, Ginger Lemay. First Row: Linda Lenox, Ellen Lerette, Dixie Lester, Dan Lewis. Second Row: Connie L’Heureux, Donald Lieb, Pat Linthicum, Lynda Litschert. Third Row: Jean Livermore, Kim Lippolt, Irene Louis, Art Lucas. Fourth Row: Pless Lunger, Blair Newcomb, Jacqueline Mackie Jack MacPherson. Fifth Row: Darby Malone, Albert Mandville, Philip Manian, Bonita Mann. Sixth Row: Deborah Markert, William Marston, Kenneth Martin, Alfredo Martinez. Seventh Row: Donna Marzetta, Jud Mason, Kathy Mason, Nancy Matthews. Eighth Row: Melissa Mathewson, Betty May, John May, Sharon McCarthy. Ninth Row: Gloria McClung, Delbert McCombs, Charles McGee, John McGreedy. First Row: Kathy McGuire Martha McGuire Heather McHugh Linda McKee Lynne McKibbin Chris McMullan Second Row: Martin McWilliams Warren Meekins Mary Lynn Menzer John Merrell Virginia Metts Miriam Midboe Third Row: Joel Miller Linda Miller Marcia Miller Mike Miller Rockley Miller Shelley Miller Fourth Row: Cynthia Millner Mary Mills Jane Milton Margaret Minter John Miradella Joan Mitchell Fifth Row: Jane Moore Valerie Moore Barbara Moriarty Hank Moser Chris Motherstead Marsha Muldrow Sixth Row: Judy Munns Paul Murray Bill Murray Karen Myers Jerry Nance Diane Neal Seventh Row: Cathy Neale Bob Neilson Dyane Neilson Tom Neville Erik Nevland Ann Newton Eighth Row: Mike Nichols Gary Nicolai Chip Nielson Barry Nocks George November Patty O'Brien !36 First Row: Patty Amtower, John O’Connell, Fannabelle Offutt, Randall O’Guin, Kenny Oliff, Nancy Ollenshuk, Ka- ren Olmstead, Sharon Orling. Second Row: Paige Pariseau, Newman Parley, Richard Parli, Penny Parrott, Richard Patterson, Glenn Pearson, Sara Pess- lee, Sue Peters. Third Row: Karen Peterson, Phyllis Peterson, Karen Pettibone, Linda Phelps, Candy Phillips, Lynda Phillips, John Pitzer, Valerie Platt. Fourth Row: Marion Pollard, Richard Porter, Margaret Porubsky, Mary Porubsky, Lucy Powell, Pam Powell, Rick Pridgen, Carol Prince. Fifth Row: Stan Prezewlocki, Jim Pulfery, Carole Queen, Judith Queisser, Jane Raborg, Donald Reamer, Jimmy Rea- mer, Jennie Ress. Sophomore girls chat at their lunch table. Split lunch schedule perplexes Sophs J3 7 First Row: Nancy Rees Karen Reinhardt Christine Reynolds Russ Reynolds Kitty Richards Second Row: Bill Richardson Paula Richardson Chris Riley Jon Roche Bob Rogers Third Row: Blayne Romesburg Irwin Rosand Jay Roseborough Phyllis Rudick Gregory Rudziak Fourth Row: Claudia Russo Steve Ryan Diane Rynearson Kenneth Sadler Leslie St. John Fifth Row: Margaret Sanders Doug Sandiland Carleen Saska A1 Sauvageau Bruce Scates Sixth Row: Penny Schaffer Carole Scheufele Penny Schuck Elayne Scott Irene Scott Seventh Row: Margaret Seeley Jim Sellman Nina Serebrennikov Grace Series Barry Shalowitz Eighth Row: Linda Shapiro Nancy Sheppard Linda Sherwood Susan Sholar Donald Shoop x38 “Whatfs this hill from the Electric Company doing here? ' Miss Moseley and Margaret Minter sort Christmas cards from the Kappa mailbox. Service clubs provide holiday cheer First Row: Robert Shotwell, Jill Simmons. Bob Simmons, Virginia Sinclair, Jane Sjogren, Susen Skiles, Mary Skinner, Mike Slate. Second Row: Sheryl Sloan, Jerry Smagala, Sandy Smith, Steve Smith, Glenn Smoak, Donna Smythe, Dale Snead, BUI Snoeyenbos. Third Row: Steve Sole, Karen Sorkin, Harold Sours, Michael Spague, Sallie Sparks, Carol Spicer, Susan Spitler, Chris Stauffer. t 39 First Row: Sandra Stice Bronwen Stickney Judi Stockman Susan Stoddard Philip Stoddart Carolyn Stone Second Row: Eddie Stoner Jody Stowe Debby Sullivan John Summers Ken Suskin Phyllis Swenson Third Row: Glenn Snyder Terry Tannen Carol Tate Floyd Taylor Richard Taylor Bob Thacker Fourth Row: Betty Thompson Jean Thompson Greg Thorp Tim Tierney Carol Tilton Joel Todd Fifth Row: Sue Tolbert Toni Tong Carolyn Toombs Claudia Toy Sherry Trible Diedre Trimmer Sixth Row: Roy Trudel Tom Tmmble Judith Trussed Joy Tucker Rebecca Turner Pat Turrisi Seventh Row: Sandra Tyndall George Tyson Bob Tysoil Lynn Underhill Lynda Van Devan ter Charlotte Vann Eighth Row: Jeff VanPelt Richard VanPelt Bill VanPelt Sue Veris Frank Wagner John Walker 140 First How: Kathy Walker, Shirley Walker, Thomas Walker, Mar- garet Walters, Patricia Walter, Max Ware, Patricia Worthington, Geoffrey Washburn. Second How: Leslie Watwood, Susan Weaver, Joan Welch, Chris Wells, Hede Wertheimer, Frances White, Terry White, Ronnie Whiting. Third Row: James Williams, Tom Williams, Dean Williamson, Diane Willkie, Eleanor Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Richard Wilson, James Wing. Fourth Row: Mark Winston, Tim Winter, David Witt, Gary Wof- finder, Greg Wood, Sherri Wood, William Wood, Susan Woolston. Fifth Row: Paul Wright, David Wynn, Joseph Yaffa, Anne Yan- nella, Barbara Young, Gordon Young, Warren Young. “Shall we draw mustaches on both or just Dennis?” Debbie Sullivan and Lenore Conrad put up Sophomore campaign posters. Sophomore elections spur enthusiasm 141 The challenge of physical excellence and personal courage is the challenge of sports Patriots flatten Osbourne 144 Coach Jesse Meeks instructs Lynn Sweeney on strategy during the Groveton game. Fleet end Bill Chaconas dashes to a first down against Wakefield. Yorktown began its second year of Varsity competi- tion with a stinging 24-12 defeat at the hands of Grove- ton. High hopes were raised when Junior Quarterback Roger Blaine passed to Bill Chaconas for a touchdown, but Groveton, taking advantage of an interception, roared back to overcome the Patriots. On September 14, Yorktown visited the Hammond Admirals. Once again, interceptions made the differ- ence. Stealing three passes, Hammond reversed York- town drives and set up a 28-0 shellacking. McLean was the gridmen’s next opponent, and the Highlanders put together two fourth-quarter scoring drives to pass the Patriots 14-7. Time ran out with Yorktown on the enemy’s 9-yard line. The season’s first victory was gained at the expense of the Osbourne Yellowjackets. Senior Halfback Pete Chastain ran for a 70-yard touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. Another tally was added in the first period, and the game remained in the Patriots’ control as they scored a record total of points and cruised to a 27-0 victory. An exhausted Dan Parker wipes his mud-streaked face. after dismal start In a play typical of his hard-driving style Bill Sunda sweeps around the W-L flank. First Row: T. Earle, D. McGhee, K. Whitla, J. Lunson, B. Black- burn. J. Jacobson, W. Sunda, E. Wulfsberg, J. Solomon, R. Mc- Carthy, L. Heaton. Second Row: D. Parker, W. Powell, C. Rousek, P. Murray, R. Babcock, P. Laroe, F. King, R. Maupin, R. Cobume. Third Row: W. Gose. D. Paffel. D. Holtzclaw, H. Moran, E. Owen, G. Thompson, T. Crabe, P. Swain, L. Bryan. Fourth Row: G. Horlick, R. Shearer. B. Orr, L. Sweenev. J. Cooke. B. Magee, B. McCall, R. Scheid, P. Zimmerman. Fifth Rowr: H. Woodward, T. Hickey, S. Capps, D. Hayes, B. Chaconas, P. Chastain, R. Blaine, R. McCary, G. Morgan, M. McGavin. “No blackjacks or brass knucklesBrian Magee and Dan Parker shake hands with the O’Connell Co-captains. J45 BRIAN MAGEE Co-Captain End ROGER BLAINE Quarterback DAVID MURRAY Center PETER CHASTAIN Halfback The 1963 York town PETER SWAIN Tackle TOM CRABE Tackle PAUL JOHNSON Center PETER ZIMMERMANN End BILL CHACONAS End DOUG McGHEE Halfback DAVID HOLTZCLAW Tackle TOM EARLE Fullback Varsity Football Team RICK MAUPIN Guard DAN PARKER Co-Captain Guard BILL POWELL Guard EDWARD OWEN Tackle ERIC WULFSBERG Fullback HARRY MORAN Tackle Amid the mud and muck, Eric Wulfsberg slushes to a touch- down against JEB Stuart. Generals outlast stubborn Patriots On October 5, 365 days after one of Northern Vir- ginia’s all-time upsets, the Washington-Lee Generals sought revenge from Yorktown. The eventual District Champions planned to wear down these light Patriots with their two-platoon system. As the game turned out. the Generals’ first string rarely’ had a rest. Roger Blaine sparked an early drive, running the last four yards to paydirt himself. Hopes for another Patriot upset faded late in the second quarter when speedy W-L back Bill Hiatt took a spectacular pass for a touchdown. Shortly after the halftime intermission, the Generals' junior halfback, John Gertman, drove for a second score. During the remainder of the game a stout General defense blunted several Patriot scoring drives and at the final gun the tally was 13-7. During a practice session, Ron Bures boots a place kick. Yorktown tacklers shake the ball loose from the McLean carrier. At the time of the George Washington game, the Presidents were the hottest team in Northern Virginia. Their powerful and speedy backfield, sparked by half- back John Seemuller, had ripped through four oppo- nents. True to expectations, they scored early in the game. But the inspired Yorktown team roared back with a 67-yard expedition to the GW end zone. This trading of TD’s continued until late in the game when a stiffening GW defense managed to contain the York- town offense. A Prexy touchdown in the closing seconds of the game made the final score 33-20, GW’s favor. James Madison, a school which Yorktown had yet to have any luck against in football, was next on the schedule. Here the Patriots suffered a heartbreaking 13-8 defeat. An 8-6 halftime lead, coming on a touch- down by Chastain and safety gained by Magee and Wulfsberg, was overcome by the passing heroics of Warhawk quarterback Bob Rupp. Yorktown next played neighboring O'Connell. The Knights gained a 7-0 lead by recovering a blocked punt in the end zone during a lifeless first half. But the York- town attack suddenly went into high gear. Wulfsberg burst through the line for the first score in the third quarter after the Patriots recovered a blocked punt. On the subsequent kickoff, O'Connell back Bill Guist fumbled and Yorktown took possession of the ball. Once again, Wulfsberg ran for the score and Yorktown had its second victory, 14-7. “And when it’s my ball, you play by my rules” Tom Earle gains yardage for Yorktown in the W-L clash. Fighting hard, Eric Wulfsberg grinds to a halt in a valiant effort to gain a first down against Wakefield. “If you can’t grab the ball, pray for it!” Brian Magee and Coach Drukenmiller rehash a play during halftime. Dan Parker and Pete Swain take time out for the “pause that refreshes.” Scott Phillips, Reese Shear, Bill McCall, Fred King, and Steve Capps warm the benches until called upon to play. Snapback Bill Sunda tackles a Wakefield ball carrier. A slight accident on the field benches Dave Murray during the Wakefield game. “And let me say this about that.” Coach Meeks offers some sug- gestions to an exhausted team during halftime. 150 Wakefield, Stuart games end 3-7 season Wakefield drew first blood against Yorktown and swent on to defeat the Patriots 27-6. The determined Warriors took advantage of a blocked punt, two inter- ceptions, and three fumbles, but had to turn back many other Yorktown drives. The sole Patriot score came at the beginning of the second half with a 61-yard drive, highlighted by runs of 33 and 17 yards by Earle and Wulfsberg respectively. JEB Stuart met Yorktown on a cold and stormy night at the Greenbriar field. The field was described as being two mud puddles separated by the 30-yard line. A 37-yard slosh by Tom Earle followed by a drive over the line by Eric Wulfsberg gave Yorktown an early lead. The Raiders came back to the game, but by some miracle Roger Blaine threw a 20-yard strike to Bill Chaconas to win the game, 13-7. VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS Team Record Yorktown 12; Groveton ..24 Yorktown 0; Hammond . .28 Yorktown 7; McLean . .14 Yorktown 27; Osbourne . . 0 Yorktown 6; Washington-Lee .... ..13 Yorktown 20; George Washington ..33 Yorktown 8; James Madison . .13 Yorktown 13; O’Connell Yorktown 6; Wakefield . .27 Yorktown 13; JEB Stuart .. 6 “One side, buddy!” Tom Earle finds himself surrounded by five eager W-L linemen anxious to stop his drive toward paydirt. The 1963 Junior Varsity Football Team. First Row: B. Rogers, B. Alexander, K. Martin. M. Slate. M. Nichols, J. Hillyard, G. Wood W. Foley, R. Parii. J. Anthony, J. Lacklen, K. Judd. Second Row: Mr. Harris, Head Coach, K. Culnan, D. Jeter, I. Noland, N. Davis, D. Haines, D. Knudson, D. Heywood, R. Adams, A. Cowan, R. Tyson, H. Sours, Mr. Beverley, Assistant Coach. Third Rowr: C. Jones, C. Johnston, L. Gilbertson, K. T. Johnson, K. Jollay, G. Thorp, T. Dikeman, J. Pitzer, B. Romesburg, J. Laughman, J. Mangan, R. Calenberg. Fourth Row: M. Miller, P. Lunger, T. White, A. DeAngelis, R. VanPclt, W. VanPelt, S. Ryan, D. Lewis, F. Gilliland, D. Wilt. J. Nance. Fifth Row: T Walker, Mgr., G. Avera, Harriers finish season with 3-4 record After the graduation of the bulk of last year’s team, the Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. James Kelley, was faced with a rebuilding problem. The season opened with a 19-37 victory over George Washington, but the harriers then lost the next three straight meets to Wakefield, W-L, and Annandale. Led by John Johnson and Scott Smith, Yorktown bounced back with victories over Falls Church and Hammond and ended the dual-meet schedule with a 3-4 record after a narrow defeat of 30-28 at the hands of the O'Connell Knights. In the Northern Virginia and State meets the Pa- triots showed great spirit and determination, taking fourth place in Northern Virginia and ninth in the State. Once again. Smith was the high finisher for the harriers. , The prospects for next year are excellent, with John Johnson. Gary Feichtinger and Russ Reynolds return- ing from the starting five. SEASON S RECORD September 21 . . .. George Washington . .. .. .19-37 September 28 ... - Wakefield ....33-22 October 5 Washington-Lee ... 40-17 October 11 Annandale .. ....37-19 October 20 Wakefield Invitational . 9th place October 23 . .. Falls Church . .27-30 October 25 Hammond ... 27-30 October 30 O’Connell .. .30-28 November 2 . . . . Northern Virginia Meet 4th place November 10 . . .. State Meet 9th place The 1963 Cross Country Team, First Row: J. Davidson, J. Reamer, R. Reynolds, R. Grant. J. Moonan, D. Reamer, K. Suskin, C. Hudson, G. Feichtinger. S. Smith. Second Row: Coach James Kelley, R. Bass, J. VanPelt, R. Bain, A. Wiegand, J. Johnson, S. Smith, C. Lacy, R. Ely,.J. Whitenight. 5 Junior harrier John Johnson rounds the far curve of the York- tcwn track. “You’ll never take me alive.” Scott Smith widens his lead at the State meet. Yorktown’s “Big Five”—Jeff Moonan, John Johnson, Gary Feichtinger, Scott Smith, and Russ Reynolds. 53 “Only forty more laps to go!” Russ Reynolds enters the final stretch. Soccermen progress in Goalie Don Paffel punts the ball after a shot by John Brady during an inter-squad practice session. third season First Row: D. Wynne, J. Forbes, C. Rousek, A. Smythers, D. Green, M. Marshall, D. Buell, K. Suskin, J. Pitzer, D. Higgins, K. Culnan, B. Marston. C. Young, C. Muzik. Second Row: G. Hor- lick, J. Hobson, K. Karb, A. Cowan, G. Young, K. Johnson, C. Wadlow, B. Bissell, J. Walker, L. Gilbertson, C. Wall. J. Kingery, J. Sanders, S. Perkins, H. Woodward, K. Martin, M. Gleason. Third Row: Coach J. Allen, R. McCandless, Mgr., A. Martinez, R. Grant, D. Harvis, B. Harrell, C. Azar, R. Dauphin, J. Brady. D. Murray, G. Townsend, K. Hunsaker, E. Wulfsberg, J. Paffel. D. Stanard, B. Owens, T. Earle, D. Herbkersman, G. Feichtinger, S. Carter, J. Soloman, J. Whitenight, S. Hall, K. Sadler, T. Haines. Yorktown’s soccer team bettered last year’s abysmal record and finished its third season with a 3-8 record. Opening against a Wakefield team which was ending its own fall schedule, the kickmen met a 4-1 setback as Richard Dauphin scored the season’s first goal in a los- ing cause. St. Stephens, which had twice narrowly edged the hooters last year, finally bowed as Yorktown scored a 5-2 rout. After a rhubarb involving an Inter- state Athletic Conference ruling against metal cleats, Landon edged the Patriots 3-2. A 1-0 decision was gained against Christ Church kickmen. On January 26, a return match ended in a 1-1 tie, but the team won in overtime by forcing the Christ Church kickmen to kick out of bounds in its own territory. Despite these early successes, Coach Allen’s boys were unable to win again, losing to Woodberry Forest 5-0 and 4-1, St. Albans 4-0 and 4-2, and Episcopal 3-0 and 4-0. 154 Gymnasts capture first state championship Coach Jesse Meeks led the Gymnastics team to an outstanding record and Virginia's first State Gymnas- tics Championship. The season’s opener was a disappointment as the District of Columbia YMCA team edged the Patriots 56V2-55V2. A return match righted the record as the • Patriots garnered an 87-41 victory. ■' The renowned exercisemen next traveled to UVA, defeating the university frosh by a 74-34 margin. One of the freshmen’s few firsts was taken by former Patriot Paul Gaddis working the side-horse. Two matches with cross-country rival Wakefield, Northern Virginia’s only other gymnastic team, pro- duced 98-29 and 104-23 routs, upping Yorktown’s dual match record to 4-1. The annual Yorktown Invitational was won handily by the host-team Patriots. To round out the season, Yorktown was first in the state’s gymnastics championships, held in March. Cap- tain Randy Stark took firsts in the free exercise, paral- lel bars, and high bar events. Yorktown also won the vaulting, tumbling, side-horse, and rings, piling, up 243 points against runner-up Wakefield’s 87. First Row: W. Deal, D. Butz. K. Lippolt, J. Masson, E. Kettler, R. Bass. F. Franzoni. Second Row: A. Jones. B. McCall. P. LaRoc, L. Weisner, W. Shear, B. Harrill. G. Woffinder, C. Dyer. Third Row: R. Stark. D. Fortney, R. Miller, J. McLean, G. Stonebumer, B. Cummins, S. Smith. Newton performs on the side horse. Carlton Lee Weisner executes the iron cross at a half-time demonstration duiing a basketball game. 155 Young wrestlers finish with 9-3 record “I’ll give you three seconds to let go. Neil Smith prepares to reverse a tournament opponent. Mr. Harris discusses District Tournament strategy with Neil Smith, Bill Sunda, Ron Cobum, and John Davidson. Yorktown’s wrestling team faced the 1962 season with only four lettermen, but this inexperience was more than overcome as the grapplers posted a 9-3 dual meet record. In the opener the matmen smashed a weak Os- bourne, 40-5. The second meet ended in a loss to strong Annandale, 25-26, but the fledgling O’Connell team was victimized 52-0 in a match featuring eight Patriot pins. After easy wins over Falls Church and Fairfax, Yorktown’s wrestlers competed in the area’s first tri- meet against W-L and Wakefield. The Patriots were unable to prevail against these powerhouses and finish- ed on the short end of a 33-30-16 score. Journeying downstate, the Patriots next met power- ful Norview of Norfolk and lost 29-17. However, the following evening the equally highly regarded Maury Team was defeated 28-18. Returning home, Yorktown lost to Wakefield, the future district champs, 32-12. But the team bounced back to maul the Lee Lancers 46-7, and followed this victory over the strong Orange private school, Woodberry Forest. Henry Noon and Coach Harris discuss tactics before an over- time match. i56 The 1963 Varsity Wrestling Team. First Row: Colin Hudson, Blanton Jones. Bill Murray. Russell Reynolds, Bill Sunda, Mike O’Keefe. Second Row: Henry Noon. Neil Smith, John Davidson, Ronald Cobum, Wayne Binstead, Jim Seltman. VARSITY WRESTLING STATISTICS Team Record Yorktown .... 40; Osbourne ... 5 Yorktown . . . . 25; Annandale . . .26 Yorktown . . . . 52; O’Connell ... 0 Yorktown .... 39; Falls Church . . .11 Yonctown .... 27: ; Fairfax .. 16 Yorktown . . . . 17: ; Norview . . .29 Yorktown . . . . 28; Maury . 18 Yorktown . . . . 12; Wakefield ... 32 Yorktown . . . . 46; Lee ... 7 Yorktown .... 23; Woodberry Forest . .. 17 Yorktown . . . . 22: ; Washington-Lee . . . .21 Yorktown . . . . 33; McLean ... 5 Tri-Meet Yorktown Wakefield W-L 16 30 33 Northern Virginia Meet 6th place Blanton Jones attempts a switch on his Falls Church opponent. « _____________ « State Meet 4 places: Henry Noon, Bill Sunda, Ron Coburn, Neil Smith 57 “I’ve got a crush on you!” Henry Noon prepares to pin his Madi- son opponent. “I Bet you never thought you could bend this way ” John David- son breaks down his opponent. Bill Sunda takes a breather between wins at the State Champion- ship Meet. “Smile, you're on Candid CameraRon Coburn attempts to catch his opponent off guard. Grapplers down Generals, 22-21 The upset of Northern Virginia’s wrestling season occurred when W-L visited Yorktown February 2. The Patriots grabbed a 19-18 lead when Ron Coburn’s op- ponent in the 169-pound match defeaulted due to an injury. Lowell Bryan then defeated his opponent to sew up the victory, despite the heavyweight decision going to W-L, and the match ended 22-21. After shellacking McLean 33-5, Yorktown co-hosted the Northern Virginia Wrestling Tournament at which Neil Smith repeated his 154-pound championship and Henry Noon finished second in the 145-pound class. The team as a whole finished sixth. The following week featured Northern Virginia’s first State Tournament, held at Wakefield. Here York- town wrestlers Bill Sunda and Ron Coburn took fourth-place honors in their respective classes. “With Viguah!” Bill Sunda struggles with an opponent from Lee during the District Tournament. “My big brother can lick your big brother.” Bill Sunda, Mike O'Keefe, and John Davidson discuss potential matches with a W-L wrestler before the district Tournament. J59 Bobby Mayne goes up for a shot surrounded by W-L players. The 196.1 Varsity Basketball Team. First Row: B. Hand. Mgr.. M. Duques, J. Yelverton, B. Willner, G. Kelly, B. Mayne, M. Betts, E. Stoner, Mgr. Second Row: D. Smith. Mgr., B. Powell, P. Bahr- Willner, Kelly to 13-8 With four starters returning, Coach Witcher Bever- ly’s cagers prepared for league competition by knock- ing off three out of four pre-season opponents. The season’s opener at Wakefield was a thriller go- ing through four overtime periods before John Yelver- ton sank two free throws in the last seconds to win the game 44-43. Yelverton also proved to be the difference in a squeaker over tough George Washington, 47-46, scoring 17 points. After easily downing Hammond, the Patriots met their first loss at the hands of defending state champion and archrival Washington-Lee, 37-29, blowing a first- quarter lead. As Group 1 league activity commenced, Yorktown smacked Falls Church and Madison on successive nights by 63-41 and 68-49 scores. However, vengeful Wakefield came back with foul shots of its own to beat the Patriots 45-43. Bouncing back, the roundballers edged Hammond 55-51 and put away the unfortunate Osbourne Yellow- jackets 75-26. After passing Lee by a slight margin, Yorktown ran man, M. Deal, B. Magee, T. Fenderbosch, S. Wilson, F. Sahlman, P. Adams, N. Fairbanks. 160 lead cagers season into trouble with Annandale. The Atoms wiped out an early deficit and won 58-48 in the second overtime. Overcoming a pesky McLean team, the Patriots won their next encounter 63-49. The game with Fairfax, however, proved to be the season’s shocker, with the Rebels scoring in the closing seconds to ice a 51-49 upset. Facing a favored G.W. five, Yorktown scored a 77-50 rout with Bob Willner tossing in a school record of 26 points and Mike Deal close behind with 22. Hapless Mt. Vernon was no problem, and succumbed 55-44, but Stuart used its height to advantage, winning in the last seconds of a tight battle, 55-53. Highly re- garded Groveton also managed to get past the harried Patriot quintet, grabbing a 57-55 overtime victory, to finish the league season. The team visited neighboring W-L, a group which had proven itself virtually unbeat- able by winning 32 straight games. The upset-minded Patriots seized a 16-9 second-quarter lead, but the Generals’ height and cagey defense proved too much, and once again Yorktown was downed, 37-29. Mike Deal takes a one-hand jump shot. Gordon Kelly plays keep away with a Wakefield player. Yorktown fans carry Bobby Willner from the floor after the overtime victory at Wakefield. l6l Get back you cad!” Nick Fairbanks, John Yelverton, and Wake- field players scramble for a rebound. John Yelverton sinks a free throw against the Jaguars. Yelverton leads Patriots with 17 “Ready or not. I’m coming.” Hemmed in by Annandale players, John Yelverton tries to get off a shot. Paul Adams waits for a foul-shot rebound. “Button, button, who’s got the button?” Players and spectators assist in hunting for John Yelverton’s contact lense. ‘7 want to say this about that” Coach Beverley makes a point to the team. A'v H.ll Willner sets York town record with 26 against GW Sun, Post, Star The 1963 Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Kneeling: R. Tugwell, R Calenberg. Standing: B. Goodrich. D. Lewis, S. Dettor, T. Dikeman, D. Gates, T. Williams, T. Fenderbosch, J. Nance. A. Clements, J. Laughman, D. Davis, C. Wells. name Yelverton on All North Virginia 164 yjururie in.at, us mine . ... JW .XV i- «II struggle with a W-L player for the ball. j'uck r airoariKs and Gordon Kelr Bob Willner shoots a basket against Annandale. Mike Deal shoots a basket over the head of a Wakefield player. Patriots upset Tigers, Raiders in District Tourney Seventh-seeded Yorktown faced a heavily favored Groveton team in the opener of the Northern Virginia Tournament. Fired up, the Patriots gabbed a 27-20 half- time lead. Any chance of a Tiger rally was snuffed out in the second half as a defense sparked by Bob Willner and Nick Fairbanks held Groveton scoreless for ten minutes. Yorktown went on to win easily 52-33. The situation was somewhat different in the semi- final game against Stuart. It was the Raiders who seized an early lead, leading by 26-17 at halftime. But once again a ball-hawking defense combined with hot shoot- ing by Yelverton, Fairbanks, and Willner ensured a 51-38 victory'. Yelverton scores 2 of his 18 points in the contest between Grove' ton and the Patriots. Bob Willner takes a shot on a fast break against Groveton. 166 Lynn Moore slips through Mike Deal’s in the championship game. grasp to score 2 points Yorktown vs. E. C. Glass at the Richmond Arena. Patriots lose to E. C. Glass in State Tournament After losing the Northern Virginia championship to W-L in a 62-43 rout, the Patriots traveled downstate as one of the league’s two representatives to the State Tournament in Richmond. (The other team was, of course, W-L.) On Friday, March 8, seventh-seeded Yorktown met E.C. Glass of Lynchburg. The Patriots over-topped the Hilltoppers, whose tallest man measured only 6 2 , but the Glass defense held the hapless cagers to three foul shots in the first quarter, and led 22-12 at halftime. Despite a hot fourth period, Yorktown lost 55-32, end- ing the Patriots’ first State Tourney shot. Nevertheless, about 300 students managed to see the game despite their crowded schedule of dental appointments. Coach Beverly discusses strategy with John Yelverton, Bob Mayne, and Bob Willner. Top: The Cagers prepare to leave for the State Tournament in Richmond. Bottom: Mike Deal prevents Pete Lampman of E. C. Glass from scoring. , M 167 M, (,jj W. Shearer, A. Weigand, B. Owens, and O. Manville get set for a practice 440. A. Smythers shows his skill on the low hurdles. Clearing the low hurdles in a close race are B. Sunda and T. Earle. Trackmen Prep For Yorktown’s thinclads, under Captain Tom Earle, pre- pared to improve last year’s 2-4 dual record and make a better bid at the state meet in Williamsburg. Al- though none of this year’s squad made the downstate trip in 1962, several outstanding grasstex-men were cited by Coach Lloyd Hicks as likely candidates for District or State Honors. Included are hurdlers Tom Earle, Eric Wulfsberg, and Alex Smythers, dashman Bill Sunda, milers Scott Smith and John Johnson, Gary Feichtinger in the half, pole vaulter Bob Rynear- son, broad-jumper Bob McCarthy, shot-putter Chuck Bush and sophomore 440 man, A1 Manville. The season’s opener was with Osbourne of Manas- sas. Despite a new York town track 220 record set by Yellowjacket Joe Fitzwalter, the Patriots took eight firsts and won 64-49, led by the distance men and the hurdlers. Yorktown also overran hapless Mount Vernon, 71M- 41 Vi, with Rynearson setting a Yorktown record with an 11-foot pole vault and Earle and Wulfsberg setting new standards in the high and low hurdles, respec- tively. On Saturday, April 6, the Patriots traveled to GW for the 15th Annual Alexandria Memorial Relays. A team composed of Bill Sunda, Alex Smythers, Eric Wulfsberg, and Tom Earle captured the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Shuttle Hurdle Relay trophy with a 58.2 time for the 480-yard event. Upcoming meets include encounters with W-L, Wake- field, O'Connell and a triangular meet with McLean and powerful Hammond. The Northern Virginia Dis- trict Meet will be held on May 12, with W-L, Hammond. Wakefield and the Patriots figuring as contenders. 168 J. Johnson and G. Feichtingcr get set for 880. State Meet Bid B. Cummins warms up before he attempts the pole vault. 169 The “big four” hurdlers, B. Sunda, A. Smythers, E. Wulfsberg, and T. Earle, line up for a practice run. First Row: M. Winston, A. Symthers, E. Wulfsberg, B. Cummins, D. Reamer, M. Gleason, W. Bolster, G. Feichtinger, C. Beilson. Second Row: J. Whiteknight, B. McCoy, J. Adamson, D. Blue, J. Reamer, M. Groth, S. Capps, J. Moonan, D. Van Valkcnburg. Third Row: Coach Hicks, K. Gilliland, B. Owens, A. Manville, W. Shearer. S. Butts, D. Jeter, S. Smith, J. Gilbert. Fourth Row: J. Johnson, B. Sunda, J. Jacobson, R. Maupin, F. King, P. LaRoe. Fifth Row: J. Rymes, T. Earle, P. Zimmerman, R. Grant, K. Culnan, J. Birchell, B. Adams, A. Wiegand, K. Lippolt. J. Johnson and W. Bolster kick in the last lap of a mile race. First Row: E. Kettlcr. S. Dettor, A. Cowan, J. Fantaci, W. Kin- Row: R. Tugwoll, S. Phillips, J. Tate, B. Powell, P. Stekley. namon, B. Willner, J. Yelverton. Second Row: R. Cheatham, P Fourth Row: R. Scheid, L. Bryan, M. Deal, K. Sadler, K. Buck- Chastain, R. Blaine, D. McGhee, J. Solomon, B. Wilson. Third how, Coach Don Druckenmiller. Veterans Spark Patriot Diamond Drive With nine returning lettermen and a freshly graded diamond, Coach Don Drukenmiller’s baseballers pre- pared for a tough Group I-A campaign in which the Patriots hoped to come out on top. During the pre- season scrimmages, which included an impressive win over defending league leader Stuart, veteran pitchers Pete Chastain, Mike Deal, Bill Powell, and sophomore ace A1 Cowan combined to give indications of a good year on the mound for Yorktown. The infield con- sisted of Roger Blaine on third, Paul Steckly at first, and the veteran double-play combination of shortstop Bob Willner and second-baseman John Yelverton. The outfield consisted of Doug McGhee, Ken Sadler, Jim Soloman, and Chastain, Powell, and Cowan when they’re not hurling. The regular season opened with a game with O’Con- nell, last year’s Catholic League Champions. The Knights virtually handcuffed Yorktown’s stickmen while rallying in the fourth to down the Patriots 3-1. The league opener was with Falls Church. A pitch- ing duel developed until the sixth, when four York- town errors gave the Jags six runs. Despite a seventh- inning rally, Yorktown again bowed, 8-4. A “Look what that fast ball did to my hand!” Steve Dettor and John Yelverton enjoy some horseplay antics before the Falls Church game. Co-Captains Bob Willner and Paul Stecklcy muse over the prospects of being league champions. Glove in hand, tensly awaiting a play, John Solomon keeps his eye on the game. Doug McGhee losens up in the batter’s box with E. Kettler catching. Roger Blaine explains to Doug McGhee the secret spot on a baseball that, when hit, will insure home runs. Rick Cheatham and Ev Kettler take a short breather before warming up for the game. Bill Powell hurls the ball to open the official season. Members of the Yorktown Baseball team patiently await their turn at the bat. Steckley Brings .350 ’62 Average To Lead Stickmen Pete Chastain warms up during a practice session. “Play ball” The season opens with a well-attended audience. 73 Netmen Aim For Second District Championship Yorktown’s tennis team, 1962 Northern Virginia Group I-A Champions, lost five of the first six players from last year’s squad, but although this promises to be a rebuilding year, the Patriots are still rated among the league’s top contenders. Number-one man for 1963 is the sole returnee, Junior Corbin Wilkes. Others of the first six are Juniors John Wilson and John Ress, and Sophomores Terry Mooney, Steve Clark, and Chris Well, who was Arlington’s 15- and-under champ last summer. The fifteen-match season began against the George Washington University Freshman team, which downed the Pats 8-1. Next, nearby O’Connell visited and was beaten by the resurgent Pats 8-1. However, the winning streak ended abruptly as cross-county rival Wakefield smashed the netters 8-1. Despite this setback, the tennis men confidently pre- dicted that when the State Tournament begins on May 10, Yorktown will be present. Showing the form that makes him one of N. Virginia’s outstand- ing tennis players. Corky Wilkes prepares to serve. The 1963 Yorktown Tennis Team—First Row: C. Wilkes, S. Clark, C. Wells. Second Row: J. Wilson, T. Mooney, T. Ress. The Tennis Team prepares for a match against W-L. T74 First Row: L. Scott, D. Barclift, M. Miller, J. Snodgrass, A. Hutchinson, C. Dankers, K. Ellis. Second Row: P. ParLseau, L. Scott, E. Eiwen, S. Bell. S. Carmody, L. Massengill, A. Osborne, J. Adkins. Third Row: M. Hall, M. Adams, M. Broyhill, C. Bus- sey, S. Orling, J. Simmons, L. Whitla. Fourth Row: D. Hales, C. Magers, E. Wilson, A. Findley, M. McClure, J. Broyhill, F. White, B. Printz. GAA holds camping trip, Parents’ Night In addition to such annual events as Parents’ Night and the Spring Camping trip, the Girls’ Athletic As- sociation has helped to promote sportsmanship and to provide organized athletic activities for all of York- town’s gentler sex. Team sports such as basketball, volleyball, and field hockey and individual sports such as tennis, badminton, archery, dance, and gymnastics, were enjoyed throughout the year by those girls wish- ing to participate in intramurals. The G.A.A. held two playdays designed to increase friendly competition between neighboring high schools. As the new year began, the Student-Parent Sports Night was held. The parents, in varying degrees of physical agility, flooded the gym and showed their daughters “how they used to do it” in such activities as badminton, volleyball and trampoline. To conclude the sports program for the year, campers tried out their luck on March 29 and 30. GAA members Joanne Simmons, Nancy Kelley, and Marcia Jackson dole out the goodies at a basketball game. 75 “All those for Yorktown stand up and holler!” Members of the Varsity Cheerleaders lead in a rousing cheer. The cheerleaders chat with John Yelverton during the game. New cheers, Go-boys manifest school spirit BABS LAMBING CAROLYN FRANZONI “Sophomores yelling . . . Juniors yelling . . . Seniors yelling . . . Yorktown yelling!” Yorktown’s Varsity Cheerleaders, led by Co-Captains Barbara Buffum and Anne Norment, inspired Yorktown’s student body to new heights of pep and spirit with their jaunty new cheers, such as the popular “Classes cheer.” Another addition to the cheering staff was the “go- go” group. This organization, composed of Hi-Y mem- bers, made the cheering at Yorktown’s basketball games the most interesting in the school’s history. Many new and complicated cheers and formations were introduced and intensive practice sessions were held throughout the spring and summer to ensure readiness for the football opener with Groveton. The results, as Yorktown’s students were easily able to see during the football and basketball seasons, were spec- tacular. Yorktown’s JV Cheerleaders, chosen in the early fall and led by Becky Hansel, soon reached skills nearly equal to their Varsity counterparts under the direction of Miss Suzanne Caldwell. 176 SUZANNE HERNDON SHERRARD COLEMAN iLY MORj SUSAN TAFF Bottom: ANN REMIGAILO BARBARA BUFFUM Co-Captain ANNE NORMENT Co-Captain Activities The challenge of spine and achievement is the challenge of Activities ‘'And iii answer to General DeGaulle . . . ” Mr. Belair announces the program for a SCA assembly. Gary Horlick admires the decorations on a homeroom door in the SCA Christmas door decorating contest. International Relations theme highlights Carl Azar, Marna Camaish, and Rees Shearer decorate the cafe- teria prior to a SCA dance. With the advent of the missile and the nuclear war- head it has become increasingly necessary to become aware of our relations with other nations. In recogni- tion of this need the SCA of Yorktown chose inter- national relations as this year’s central theme. As- semblies during United Nations Week. National Broth- erhood Week, and the Annual Leadership Conference aided in the growth of international awareness. How- ever, it was through the Christmas Project which rais- ed SI,500 for CARE and the AFS program that Patriots had the opportunity to extend their friendship abroad. Of course the SCA did not limit its activities to one area. The social program consisted of Yorktown’s first Homecoming Dance, Bermuda Day, the Club Council Dance, and the Varsity-Faculty Basketball game. In an attempt to lighten and brighten the student work load, the SCA sponsored such services as the Student Hand- book, the Student Directory, the Sentinel (newsletter), and gaily decorated bulletin boards, showcases, and posters. Yorktown played an active part in the com- munity by supporting the March of Dimes Drive and the Red Cross. Through committee work, elections, and participation on the Legislative, Executive or Club Councils, students were able to gain training that would enable them to take on the responsibilities of future American citizens. In all these ways and more the Yorktown Student Council accomplished its end: to promote academic achievement, world understand- ing, and good citizenship. 180 Joan Suskin presents Mr. James Lambie with the donation for Lynne Williams and Pat Evans contribute to the CARE drive CARE. as Rees Shearer looks on. Student Council activities at Yorktown The 1962-63 Student Council Officers: Anne Remagailo, Paul Steckley, Mama Camaish. Randy Miller. Frances Tausig, Lynne Scott. National Honors attracts Barbara Peck, Patty Herbsleb, and Margaret Pratt pre- pare refreshments following the spring induction of NHS members. Membership in the Yorktown National Honor So- ciety is one of the highest honors that a student may receive. Not only is membership based on high scholar- ship but also service and character. Under the leader- ship of President James Baker, about 140 honor students participated in activities ranging from service projects to social gatherings. A tutoring service was provided for many students who needed help in such areas as the natural sciences, the social sciences, math- ematics, and English. Following a policy begun last year when Dr. Werner von Braun addressed the group on Honors Night, the National Honor Society has attempted to procure in- teresting and well-known personalities to speak. Among the guests this year have been Congressman Ullman, who lectured on Congress, and Mr. William Wright, who discoursed on education in Ethiopia. Mr. Carl Azar, President of the Yorktown PTA, answered many questions posed by members on culture in the Near and Middle East. At the March induction cere- mony, Arlington's Commonwealth Attorney Hassan discussed the role of youth in the community. The main highlight of the year was the Spring Honors night when The 1963 National Honor Society Officers were Bill Breisch, Treasurer; Dolly Kirkpatrick, Secretary; Mrs. Lucille Tuttle. Sponsor; James Baker, President. 8 speakers, lecturers Senator Hubert-H. Humphrey of Minnesota gave his views on scholarship and current school problems. Dur- ing the program each of the members of the National Honor Society was recognized for his achievement of the past year. Through these many and varied activi- ties, the National Honor Society played a vital role in the school community at Yorktown. First Row: C. Barker. L. Parlee. J. Searle, L. Lash, N. Eschinger, P. Smith, J. Minno, M. McDiarmid. C. Lee, M. Pratt, P. Evans, D. Young, D. Indyke, A. Boone, M. Turner. Second Row: E. Grant, M. Gerteis, M. Buskey, B. Gilliland, S. Malotky, J. Scofield, J. Suskin, C. Cassel, C. Wirth, E. Moriarty, M. Walz, D. Kirkpatrick, C. Scheid, E. Boardman, R. Nelson. P. Hawkins. Third Row: G. Horlick, R. Lacey, J. Shepherd, W. Olweiler, J. Kruzel, S. Young, P. Herbsleb, B. Peck, C. Starbird, K. Hedges. R. Lofgren, J. Baker, J. Dudley, E. Frisa. J. Rust. Fourth Row: C. Ludy, R. McCand- less, R. Childress, R. LaChaussee, J. Cooke, W. Breisch, K. Breed- love, P. Hayward. R. Bearman, N. Lader, R. Gonet, R. Miller, K. Ullman, E. Wulfsburg, K. Frank. Dr. Werner von Braun addresses the Yorktown Honor Society at its Honor Night ceremony. i83 First Row: J. Hersey, P. Evans, L. Lash, C. Freeman, A. ELseman, E. Eiwen, M. Boone. Second Row: D. Indyke, J. Minno, C. Lee, C. Ellis, J. McDiarmid, D. Kirkpatrick, T. Hawkins. Third Row: French Society Sells pastries, rents flicks M. Gerteis, L. Williams, G. Horlick, K. Hedges, M. Buskey, B. Gilliland, K. Young. Fourth Row: J. Suskin, K Frank. T. Fresh- our, J. Wellman. C. Ludy. D. Robbins, R. Childress. “Aimez-vous les petis-fours ” Petits-fours. napole- ons, and eclairs, also known as les apple turnovers, les brownies, and les chocolate creampuffs, were sold by the French Honor Society every' Wednesday. Proceeds from sales went to rent several French movies, which during the year gave the student body a glimpse of French life. President Ronnie Childress declared that the society was pleased with the results of the films and felt that Yorktown better understood French culture and beauty because of them. According to rumor and speculation, if twice as many brownies are purchased next year, Yorktown may see a Bridget Bardot movie. Mrs. Hamilton and members of the French Honor Society listen to the speech given by Mr. Dan Desberg. Mary Eleanor Adams proudly signs her name to the roll of the French Honor Society members, as Ronnie Childress continues to name the new inductees. First Row: P. Swanson, B. Sharp, B. VanBrunt, D. Young, C. Barker, C. Duncan. C. Franzoni. L. Parlec, T. Stout. Second Row: J. Eppes, P. Herbsleb, S. Massey, J. Suskin, P. Harris, M. Brown, Spanish Honors holds party, sees Molina L. Whitla, K. Hedges, L. Redinger, C. Justice. Third Row: R. Lof- grcn, N. Lader, B. Ward, D. Robbins, V. Lundquist, B. Woodard, L. Reinsch, J. Shepherd, A. Smythers. Established to recognize superior ability in Spanish, the Spanish Honor Society has dedicated itself to pro- moting understanding of Spanish culture through its various projects. Under the leadership of President Paula Swanson and sponsor Mrs. Vilches, the group planned and participated in an authentic Spanish Christmas party complete with a holiday pinata filled with presents, candies and small toys. Another of this year’s outstanding activities was a trip into the District where the members were treated to a performance of Spanish dancing by expert Jose Molina, in a program entitled “Bailets Espanoles.” Mary Alan Brown and Terry Stout model Spanish products for fellow Spanish Honor Society members. Paula Swanson and Loree Parlee practice a Spanish Dance. “Lean to the left, lean to the right . . . Society members demon- strate a German folk dance. p.. : % C, c W i i C German Society spreads authentic cheer at party “Volkswagens liber Alles!” German Honor Society members try out the Volkswagen for size. Even though the German Honor Society was the smallest honor society in the school, it was far from being the least active. During the first semester, the society held an authentic German party which many of the members attended. A German atmosphere pre- vailed throughout and a good time was had by all. Before the Christmas holidays, the society sold Ger- man Christmas cards. The sale, while perhaps not enough to buy everyone a pair of “lederhosen,” did bolster the society’s treasury and provided the funds necessary for future projects. Greetings were pre- sented and insight was given into German customs. First Row: G. Horlick, T. Hawkins, M. Waltz, R. Grant, A. Klie- Murray, R. Kramer, C. Scheid, C. Cassel, D. Robbins, K. Ullman, forth, B. Boardman, C. Barker. Second Row: P. Hayward, D. B. LaChaussee. The Latin Banquet, sponsored by the Latin Honor Society, is highlighted by a roast pig.” John DeLashmutt, the Emperor, and Carol Shubert, the Em- press, are served nectar” by the latin slaves. Latin Honors hold Roman Orgy, enters State tournament Swelled to almost forty members by it’s mid-year induction, the Latin Honor Society carried on a wide variety of activities including it’s famous annual ban- quet. This year’s banquet was presided over by Emperor John DeLashmutt and Empress Carol Shubert. Over- seer of the slaves (Society inductees) was Larry Lapi- dus. To encourage school spirits, a Delphic Oracle was set up during the November meeting. Priestesses in communication with the spirits answered questions on love, money, and miscellaneous topics. During April, the Society sponsored thirteen en- trants in the State Latin Tournament, hoping to equal last year’s successes, when Yorktown placed students in the Honor category at all levels. First Row: J. McDiarmid, J. Clark. J. Trent, M. Billy, D. Fugitt, Haag, V. East, B. Marston. Third Row: R. Miller, B. Breisch, E. C. Barker, C. Freeman, M. Eschinger, S. Mitchell. Second Row: Moriarty, J. Allen, J. Dudley. R. Babcock, B. Peck, S. Young, D. C. Scheid, W. Sanders, J. Scofield, T. Hawkins, P. Lawson, J. Bearman. Left to Right: R. Grant, G. Horlick, P. Evans. L. Lash, E. Wulfs- berg, A. Smithers, J. Hall, R. Lefgram, S. Clardy, J. Barker. Science Honors sells hot cocoa, gives to CARE Under the guiding hand of President James Baker, the newest honor society in Yorktown, the Science Honor Society, moved into its first full year of opera- tion. Faculty sponsor, Mr. Baker, organized the Science Honor Society for qualified and interested chemistry, biology, an(l physics students. The Society raised funds by sharing the operation of a concession stand at the home football games with the Science Club. During the CARE drive they contributed S100 to the fund. In the spring, they held a banquet for Science Honor Society members and inductees. It was the final social event of the year for the Society. Dr. Leo Schubert. Head of the Chemistry Department at Ameri- can University, lectures to the Science Honor Society on the “Philosophy of Science.” Eric Wulfsberg prepares for a chemistry demonstration with the assistance of Carl Azar. First Row: I. Watson, L. Paffel, S. Wyant, M. Thompson, M. Mira- Printz. Third Row: J. Portner, J Shepherd B. Gallup, C. bella, P. Bissell, M Walz. Second Row: K. Fairbourne, C. Em- Faulhaber, C. Cassel, B. Tennen, J. McClelland. mons, C. Magers, D. Black, C. Smith, M. Hook, M. Holtner, B. Artists create 'living colors” mural for Library Several field trips, coupled with the successful Art Show, provided the Art Honor Society members with extracurricular activities that enriched their apprecia- tion for art. Standing projects for the Art Honor Society were designing the Club Council monthly bulletin-board cal- endar and the auditorium showcase. This year’s special project was the creation of a permanent mural to grace the walls of Yorktown’s library. The mural is an ex- pressionist work filled with vivid colors. It might be described as a smorgasbord of colors in the Jackson Pollock style, and is intended to bring a new spirit to library decoration. Plans are being made for an Art Banquet to be held during the annual Art Show. Carole Wilson puts the finishing touches on a small statue. Bonnie Printz makes the preliminary sketches prior to an oil painting. Guides officers, Treasurer Martha Walz, Vice-President Paul Johnson, President Becky Marston, and Secretary Sue Taff. Mrs. Gentry, sponsor of the Guides, discusses the tour plan with several students. Guides lead foreign visitors in school tours Yorktown’s Guides began their year in the middle of last summer when English teachers from Pakistan, Iran, and Colombia visited the school. The Guides con- ducted tours of Yorktown for the visitors as they do for all foreign guests. Fall brought more tours, mostly for Japanese taking courses at the International Center. The Guides repaid the compliment by visiting the center with exchange student Mina Karimi. In addition to the foreign visitors, which this year included thirty German teachers on their spring vaca- tions, the Guides provided their services at the Leader- ship Conference in March and during sophomore and ninth-grade orientation days. In June the junior Guides served at the Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremo- nies. First Row: C. Lee, B. Boardman, M. Lawler, L. Swerdloff, C. Sizoo, M. Pratt, L. Lash, J. Minno, M. Waltz. Second Row: D. Wheeler, G. Horlick, B. Marston, D. Kirkpatrick, L. Williams, S. Edwards, A. Johnston, G. Crook, K. Fairboum. Third Row: J. Kinney. B. Breisch, C. Ludy. E. Wulfsberg, D. White, K. Hedges, J. Wellman, P. Johnson, J. Brooks. John Brooks and Martha Brooks purchase popcorn from Anita Eiseman at a movie presented by Thespians. “Dance me to your mattress ” Michael Evans, Pat Highley, Randy Stark, and Mrs. Vanderbilt run through dance steps for “Once Upon a Mattress.” Thespians sponsor drama, comedy in workshops Members of Thespian troupe 1515, under their spon- sor, Mr. Ray Vanderbilt, have participated in many activities, including educational programs on WETA. They presented two movies, “Diary of Anne Frank” and the “Mouse That Roared,” with the double purpose of inspiring interest in good drama and comedy and raising money for upcoming productions. They also sponsored “Romanoff and Juliet,” a three-act comedy so popular that they held a command performance. In April they capped their productions with the musical “Once Upon a Mattress.” The Thespians have also enjoyed working in an Ac- tor’s Workshop and a One-Act Play Festival, rounding out a very active year. First Row: D. Damewood, T. Hawkins, S. Espenshade, A. Eise- man, K. Bishop, M. Groom, P. Highley. Second Row: J. Brooks, M. Marshall, L. Lapidus, D. Holmes, J. Beerbower, R. Brooks, R. Vanderbilt. Computers and programming were the subjects ex- plored by the Mathematics Honor Society during its March 18 field trip to the Washington headquarters of the National Educational Association. Mr. Simeon P. Taylor, former Yorktown teacher now employed by the NEA in its computer projects, lectured the society on computer language and programming in the asso- ciation auditorium. The group then journeyed upstairs to watch a problem being programmed and solved on an IBM 1620 computer. In addition to the field trip, the society was lectured by several other outstanding speakers during the year, including Augustus C. Johnson, 1962 10th District Con- gressional candidate, on subjects ranging from proba- bility to pamphlets to politics. Work was also begun on compiling a Yorktown Mathematics Library. First Row: B. Sharp. B. Boardman, P. Evans, M. Boone. C. Bur- nett, M. Matthew's, A. Walker, D. Young, D. Indyke. L. Parlee, J. Minno, M. McDiarmid, J. Hersey, C. Coffin, L. Swerdloff, M. Turner. A. Boone, L. Lash, M. Pratt, C. Lee. Second Row: E. Cor- nell. S. Capello, C. Freeman, M. Young, L. Redinger, G. Crook, B. Ward, J. Scofield, J. Suskin, N. Dean, E. Moriarty, S. Young, B. Peck, D. Kirkpatrick, C. Scheid. J. Haag, M. Walz, V. East, S. Biggar, M. Gubin, M. Brown. Third Row: J. Shiplett, C. Hudson, R. Nelson, A. Remigailo. J. Baker. B. Marston, C. Ludy, C. Wad- low, L. Spricker, D. Robbins, S. Perkins, G. Horlick, J. McDiar- mid, B. Wilner, B. Woodard, C. Bates, G. Brouillette, L. Richard- son, B. Grant, G. Feichtinger. Fourth Row: C. Heyward, B. La- Chaussee, R. Childress. B. Breisch, W. Preisman, T. Rothstein, D. Bearman, N. Lader, R. Gonet, G. Morgan. R. Miller, K. Ullman, P. Johnson, A. Smythers, J. Cooke, J. Raudabaugh. P. Steckley, A. Blue, B. Owens, E. Wulfsberg, J. Hall, R. Babcock. “This demonstrates the Fourth Law of Idiocy.’' Bill Breisch, Bill Owens. Anne Remagailo, Tom Neville, and Gary Horlick make use of the society’s geometric models. Math Honor Society visits NEA center, sees 1620 computer First Violins: S. Biggar, J. Johnson. A. Johnson. S. Ruhlman, B. Crane, G. Prescott, C. Casey, J. Roland. Second Violins: K. Young, C. Erickson. J. Tucker. L. Carder, J. Slaughter, C. Swick, B Mann. C. Hackett, J. Yaffa. Viola: S. Cooper; Cello: S. Johnson. Basses: B. Marston, J. Hughes. Flutes: B. Peck, J. Hulbert, R. Band represents Patriot spirit at football names Steve Carter tests the drums prior to an orchestra practice. Lacey. Oboe: A. Planting. Bassoon: N. Nancy. Clarinets: B. Price, B. Breisch, B. Goddard, J. Henle. French Ilorns: L. Devron, A. Mannville, R. Krueger, D. Clark. Trumpets: F. Crotty, B. Knox, C. Wells, A. Blue. Trombones: J. Raudabaugh, D. Heywood, L. Klein. Tuba: J. Rucker. Percussion: B. Browning, R. Riddle. At football games, music festivals, other high schools, and various assemblies, the Yorktown High School Band was there. For six football games during the sea- son, five home games and the Washington-Lee game, the Band was present to aid the students in the cheers and to create spirit. The Senior High School Music Festival held in October was attended by the Yorktown Band. Dr. Paul Bryan of Duke University and Dr. Stan- ley Chappell of the University of Washington con- ducted the Yorktown Band during the festival. Various assemblies and concerts during the year added to the Band’s list of activities. A special assembly devoted entirely to the music of the band was held in December. The Evening Concert was held the following night. “The Spirit of ’81.” Mary Lee Crownover prepares for a concert with continuous practice. The members of the Orchestra practice for a student assembly. The rich tones of the French horns add that “something special” to the Orchestra. “All together now, one . . . two . . . three.” Mr. Leach conducts the Orchestra with much “vigah.” Vesper and Spring Concert highlight Orchestra year Nancy Nelson concentrates on a “Bassoon Lagoon.” 194 First Row: R. Caudell, E. Price, M. Billy, R. Shotwell, B. Buffum, M. Crownover, P. Liemer, B. Peck, J. Hulbert. A. Planting. Sec- ond Row: W. Brcisch, D. Harvis, J. Sims. K. Mason, J. Trussel, P. Guess, R. Brooking, M. Rogers, M. Miller, W. Thompson, H. Seal, N. Nelson, D. Welch, R. Lacey, A. McCord, K. Nyman. Third Row: M. Jackson, R. Goddard, J. Henle, C. Sherwood, S. This year the Yorktown Orchestra, under the leader- ship of Miss Ann Knobloch, was featured in numerous assemblies for Yorktown as well as for various junior high schools. A Christmas Vesper Concert held in mid- December and the Spring Concert in May were the highlights of the year. In the spring, the group traveled downstate to participate in Richmond’s All-State String Clinic. This and continued study in the field of music have provided Yorktown with a well-orientated orches- tra. Band members rehearse for the state-wide competition. Carter, C. Dyar, T. Godbold, P. Kalin, G. Snyder, R. Krueger, D. Clark. A. Manville, L. Devron, R. Spilsbury, R.. Rohall, A. Blue, C. Wells, M. Duques, F. Crotty, B. Nock.s. Fourth Row: R. Browning, P. Barton. L. Heaton, R. Riddle, G. November. J. Rucker, L. Klein, T. Haines, D. Hey wood, R. Smith, J. Rauda- baugh. Sour ti A v . $ y v h� Students in the Band concentrate for perfection. 95 Gail McCallister, Joan Payne, and Kay Sinclair raise their voices in song. First Row: C. Scherer, J. Barker, M. Mctzler, S. Wyatt, J. Mel- chcr, K. Hunsaker, L. Devron, J. Hamaker, B. Short. K. Miller. A Hanback. C. Lee, D. Franklin, C. Schubert. M. Eschinger. Sec- ond Row: J. Johnson, S. Coleman. M. Manning, J. Kincaid. B. Shoepper, R. Fortney, D. McGhee, B. Petty, K. Lippolt, D. Wheel- er. J. Dudley, M. Tabor, S. Clark, G. Meigs, D. Dubrow. D. Kirk- patrick. B. Grant, D. Nunn, B. Balm. Third Row: B. Lambing, C. Price, S. Norris, K. Lippolt, C. Russo, C. Bain, J. Haag. P. High- ley, M. Cornell. R. McCary, S. Phillips, D. Roberts, T. Bayer. S. Ciinton, K Beischow, T. Bower, J. Anglen, B. Marston, J. Reyn- olds, G. Focht, M. Brooks, C. Saunders, E. Striker. M. Cuye. Fourth Row: L. Williams, M. McClune, J. Payne. G. McCallister, K. Sinclair. C. Wirth, T. Freshour, S. Young, D. McCannell. D. Hilsheimer, J Shepherd, T. Orth. W. Tyson. T. Haines, D. Ackley, R. Rankin, J. McClelland, A. Griffin, J. Irwin, E. Wulfsberg, S. Clayton, P. McWilliams, A. Bredwell, C. Inabinet, L. Porter, C. Justice. Choir performs at County Festival, seasonal fests Under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Alexander, the Yorktown Choir presented various programs and assemblies for the student body and parents throughout the year. Included were a program of Christmas music at the annual Christmas Concert, a choral assembly 196 held in March, and the Spring Concert held in April. A job well done can be found in the expression of Miss Mary Lou Alexander. Miss Alexander directs the Choir at the Vesper Concert. Student leader Becky Balm subs for Miss Alexander and directs the Choir. The Choir participated with other singing groups in the County Music Festival held in Arlington in Octo- ber. Guest conductors were Dr. Elwood Kiester from Florida State University, who conducted the Choir, and Richard Dirkson from Washington Cathedral, who conducted the Chorus. The programs presented at Yorktown this year have been varied and interesting. A wide sampling of musi- cal compositions were presented at the seasonal school assemblies to help celebrate various holidays through- out the year. The 1963 Madrigals. Left to right, front to back: M. Eschinger, M. Manning. B. Marston, D. Kirkpatrick, J. Dudley, L. Deveron, B. Grant, G. Focht, J. Reynolds. D. Wheeler, C. Justice, J. Shepherd, T. Freshour, S. Young, D. Ackley, R. Rankin. Musically talented Madrigals featured throughout county One of the busiest groups in Yorktown this year was the Madrigals. These 16 seniors, under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Alexander, performed for numerous school functions. For the Business Education Breakfast, John Shepherd composed a Grace for the Madrigals to sing. They were also featured at the tenth-grade orien- tation assembly, a National Honor Society meeting, the Evaluation Assembly, and at various junior high schools. Their culminating activity was the annual Spring Concert. In addition to school appearances, the Madrigals also sang at church functions and meetings of local organi- zations. This year they brightened the programs of the AAUW, the Williamsburg Women’s Club, and the Su- perintendent of Schools Christmas Party. Moreover, they planned a series of musicales for their parents and a Christmas party for last year’s Madrigals. The Madrigals entertain one and all at a Choral Concert. First Row: V. Ellis. P. Harris, D. Byrnes, A. Meyer, M. Harlan, K. Reinhardt. S. Upfold. B. Fortney, B. Buckler, G. McClung, N. Diener, J. Batton. Second Row: D. Lester, N. Clayton, M. Stone, S. Tolbert. B. Cohen. S. Horner, S. Orling, C. Hammond, K. Smith, M. Young, I. Scott. Third Row: S. Henderson, M. Emrich, S Richardson, J. Welsh, S. Lee, P. O’Brian. R. Turner, A. New- ton. E. Hershey, D. DeShazo, B. Hazzard, D. Blais. Fourth Row: K. Hocke, D. Foard, M. Laise, N. Bailey, M. Midboe, M. Bennett, L. Butterfield, S. Eckbreth, C. Dixon, J. Helton, E. Hensley, C. Harrison. Colorfully dressed Girls’ Choir sings “Porgy and Bess” Under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Alexander and president Carol Harrison, the Girls’ Choir has par- ticipated in numerous school assemblies, both at York- town and several other schools. They especially en- hanced the Spring musical assembly with selections taken from Porgy and Bess. They also sang in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. To offset them from the rest of the singing groups the girls wear beige dresses with a bouquet of red cher- ries at the waist. This makes for a very colorful as well as musical picture. The Girls’ Choir meets every day as a regular class period. In class they practice scales and songs they plan for the assemblies.. They attempt to balance light folk songs with music that is more serious and more of a challenge. The Girls’ Choir performes for the audience at the Christmas program. 199 White-clad Ensemble sings folk songs, Chinese “Fragments” The ten members of the Girls’ Ensemble are selected by Miss Alexander from outstanding students in the choir and the Girls’ Chorus. They are selected for their superior singing ability and have a fine tradition to uphold. With their white dresses distinguishing them from the rest of the school’s singing groups, the En- semble performed for various school assem- blies, church and civic groups in the past year. They enriched the programs of the Christmas and Spring concerts. Under the leadership of student director Becky Bahn and the direction of Miss Mary Lou Alexander, the Gilds’ Ensemble meets every Tuesday afternoon for practice. Their repertoire consisted mostly of folk songs. For the Spring Concert they prepared a selection of Chinese songs called “Five Fragments of Jade.’’ Informal group singing was one of the ensemble’s favorite pastimes. Their voices raised on high, the Girls Ensemble sings for the student body. First Row: N. Diener, S. Tolbert, B. Buckler. Second Row: B. Bahn, L. Williams, E. Striker. Third Row: M. Bennett, S. Lee, M. Loise, C. Inabinet. lOO New Boys’ Ensemble sings, steals show at spring assembly Making their debut at the Spring Choral As- sembly, the Boys’ Ensemble proceeded to steal the show with a pair of spirituals. The new group, led by Larry Devron and directed by Miss Alexander, subsequently enjoyed great popularity and had a pleasant and successful year. The Ensemble included barbershop and folk songs in addition to their spirituals. The repertoire was developed in numerous fun and practice sessions which the boys participated in during the year. First Row: J. Hamaker. L. Deveron, J. Anglin. Second Row: B. Short, B. Marston. J. Dudley. D. Roberts. Third Row: T. Bower, P. Johnson, T. Orth, R. Rankin. lOI Grenadier Staff produces Yorktown epic Yorktown’s yearbook, the Grenadier, is produced by a staff of 18 members meeting during sixth period every day. This layout and production staff is headed by Edilor- in-Chief Mary Clark, who cajoles, harangues, begs, and orders the group onward to greater efforts in order to beat the many annual deadlines. To bring together the threads of Yorktown’s classes, sports, clubs, activities, and year into a complete story which conformed with the previously planned layout was a task requiring work and fortitude. The staff was often forced to work long hours after school and on holidays putting the final touches on a section of the yearbook. Perfection was striven for, and one became accustomed to the sight of an office littered with re- jected copy, photographs, and people. Finally, however, the final pages of words, pictures, blood, sweat, and tears were ready. Editor-in-Chief Mary Clark ponders the many problems of year- book production. Still, it would be nice to have pictures of the games, as well as the cheerleaders.” Mr. Simms sorts football pictures. Missy Broyhill and Teenie Cummings organize the community section. “Abracadabra.” Mike Rogers, Business Manager Tom Bason, and Charlie Orr watch Grenadier funds disappear. N “The Pied Piper.” Mr. Simms leads the yearbook staff to the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Conference held in New York in October. The Business Staff, under the leadership of Tom Bason, meets during the first period every morning. This group, armed with typewriters, adding machines, files, and various mathematical and business tools, had charge of the Grenadier's financial affairs. These af- fairs include yearbook sales, debts owed by students and advertisers, debts owed to various creditors, and all other money matters. Here too, the Grenadier’s normal correspondence is handled. Activities Editor Jane Tyler and Hunter Peil count lines of copy on the French Honor Society layout. Responsible for this year’s photographic assets are John Wise- man, Dick Braaten, and Bruce Craven. The 1963 Grenadier began during the summer when the layout was received from the Benson Printing Com- pany and a thirteen-state alarm was sent out for the vacationing staff. This group immediately began to function and by September 30th all class pictures had been sorted out and laughed at. In October, the staff traveled to New York to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference at which the 1962 Grenadier won a Medalist rating. After two sleepless days and nights of rejoicing, the staff returned refreshed but still alive. In November, the final drive towards the first dead- line was launched. The staff worked at an accelerated tempo designed to create the Opening, Class and Fac- ulty sections, and hard feelings. The deadline was met with a roar—by Mr. Simms. Thankfully, the sections were soon in and the roaring stopped. After returning from the Christmas holidays, the staff shed goodwill and cheer and prepared to complete the remainder of the yearbook. Soon goodwill and cheer were not only shed, but gone. Once again, a deadline, which this time was set with poetic justice on April Fool’s Day, threatened to overwhelm the staff. How- ever, goodness or something similar triumphed, and we of the Grenadier staff proudly present to you the 1963 edition. Chaos reigns as staff meets April Fool’s deadline Class Editor Barbara Wiley and assistants Anne Van Orden and Ruth Nelson identify glossies. “What do you mean it’s too handsorqe to he me?” Sam Perkins, Joan Donaghy, Janice Rogers, and Kill Vineyard write captions for the opening section. X04 ‘ Here’s one of Stuart scoring; here’s one of McLean scoring; here’s one of W-L scoring: here’s one of ” Sports Editors Tom Palmby and Melinda Matthews sort through football pictures. Layout and copy members Anne Van Orden, Ruth Nelson, Sam Perkins, and Bill Vineyard ponder over the use of a phrase. Index Editor Susan Weaver tracks down missing Senior pictures. “Just what do you think this desk is—a phoyie booth?” The girls of the staff rejoice with Mr. Simms over the successful comple- tion of the 1963 Grenadier. Aided by assistants Caroline Burnett and Nena Pence, Club Edi- tor Linda McConnell plans spacing for the Tri-Hi-Y pictures. The 1963 “Sentry” staff. Front Row: L. Parlee. D. Barclift K Hedges, J. Haglund, J. Allen. Second Row: J. Vemer, R. Gonet. In Yorktown everyone Seeking to provide the students of Yorktown a balanced and informative newspaper, while afNthe same time attempting to maintain the highest journal- istic standards, the Sentry staff works long hours. T. staff members not only meet during the first perij each day, they devote much after-school time to paper. The semimonthly newspaper is planned and writ by the fifteen-member staff, all of whom have pleted at least one year of journalism. Reporting is by the members of the journalism class. Mr. Tuell Sentry’s faculty sponsor, is responsible for the s.e, tion of the staff members. During the year, the paper is entered into three jor, nationwide contests held by various organization! which rate journalistic standards in student publica tions. The organizations are the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, and the Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation. For the past two years the C.S.P.A. has awarded the Sentry the highest award, the Medalist rating. The Sentry has also won two All-American awards and the trophy at the S.I.P.A. Parker, A. Barhman, B. editor. f we lost the tiddlywinks game Dan Parker discuss an article Slaving away at 2 A.M. to meet the Sentry deadline are staff writers Loree Parlee, Marjorie McDiarmid, Alice Bahrman, Dana Barclift, Richard Gonet, ai}d Judy Clark. Jeanne Lupton, Editor of the Sentry, goes over some fine points with Mr. Tuell, Advisor. The men on the staff: Jon Haglund, Jim Verner, John Allen, and John Suter prepare the final draft before sending the paper to press. io 7 The 1963 “Portfolio” staff. First Row: Pat Herbsleb, Larry Lepi- dus, Sally Green, Larry Bush, Miss Glynn. Second Row: Tom Orth, Ann Renfro, Pete Johnson. Pat Herbsleb, editor of the first edition, checks the Portfolio layout. Short stories, poetry, and art grace Portfolio “Innovation” was the key word this year in describ- ing the activities of the 1963 Portfolio staff. Starting out with an almost entirely new staff, this group published two issues during the school year. These issues, containing student contributions in the .fields of literature, poetry, and art, were submitted to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the State Evaluation Committee from which they received high commendation. The first issue was edited by Patricia Herbsleb, as- sisted by Larry Lapidus, the second-edition editor. In this task they were aided by Miss Carolyn Glynn, the faculty advisor. This year an exchange program, in which many East- coast high schools trade issues of their literary maga- zines, was inaugurated at Yorktown. In addition, the staff, in conjunction with the Student Council, spon- sored an essay contest as well as the new traditional short story contest. Yorktown’s Portfolio has not only proven beyond a doubt that there are very competent writers in this school, but it has also successfully captured the tone and mood of the student body. SCA Conference highlights world tensions, problems In a world that is constantly growing smaller, the Yorktown Student Council recognized the need to point out the high school student’s role in international re- lations. The third annual Leadership Conference, en- titled You and Your World,” hoped to fulfill some of these needs for over 300 students from Northern Vir- ginia. The conference began with a registration tea and a speech by Ronnie Childress, President of the Senior Class. Discussion groups on such subjects as the Peace Corps, the function of the UN in the modern world, international relations projects, and cultural ex- change in the Washington area provided an outlet for student expression. Following the banquet, Mr. Lloyd Wright of the Peace Corps discussed the student’s role in world affairs. The Conference was a huge suc- cess and everyone left with a new attitude and a feel- ing of satisfaction. Following the theme “You and Your World” Miss Feldmeier, John Raudabaugh, Cathie Duncan and Jane Milton lead students in a discussion of the U.N. General Assembly. Peace Corps problems are analyzed by Lynne Richardson. Mrs. Brooks, Judy Minno and Sue Abrams. Yorktown students are mystified by mobiles, following various group discussions on leadership. Members of the Leadership Conference watch for recognition of their activities on television. XC 9 to.' Virginia Miller studies the details of a metal construction exhibit. Art Show features Patriot talents During the week of May 20th, Yorktown held its second annual Art Show under the direction of Mr. Sheldon Odland. More than 120 entries were displayed, featuring paintings, metal constructions, mobiles, and plaster sculptures. Independent judges from many art fields awarded prizes to worthy entrants during the five-day exhibition attended by students, parents, and interested observers. As before, the Art Show proved a huge success and provided a culminating experience for the combined Yorktown art classes. Striking an artistic pose, Carolyn Faulhaber displays her plaster and wire “Bird Bath.” Linda Paffel holds two plaster sculptures exhibited at the 2nd Annual Art Fair. The intricacy of a sheet-metal mobile perplexes Jack McClelland. ft Senior Manager Jim Crosby fills the popcorn machine during intermission. “The Trojans are coming” Pete Swain and Mr. Simms carry cokes during the lull between intermissions. Crosby, Bardot raise money for UNESCO Spurred on by last year’s success, Yorktown’s World History students once again participated in the UNESCO drive to save the monuments of Nubia soon to be destroyed by the construction of the Aswan Dam. With misleading posters emphasizing Brigette Bardot’s two-minute performance in “Helen of Troy,” the classes enticed the student body to the movie, plied them with sweets, popcorn, cokes, and publicity on the drive, and jubilantly counted the profits which amounted to $185.00. For his outstanding services as student leader, Jim Crosby was honored by the U.S. Committee for the Preservation of the Monuments at the spring awards assembly. His name was affixed to a plaque presented to the school in honor of its participation. Mary Clark prepares refreshments for the many hungry Patriots. Yorktown students eagerly await admission to the full-length performance of ‘’Helen of Troy.” Everett Kettler and Peggy Farrell examine a display of the mon- uments in Egypt threatened with destruction. Dave Hillsheimer and guest trip the light fantastic. Students eagerly await the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Becky Hansel and Gary Hennig dance on, oblivious to what is going on around them. Dances change pace for weary Patriots Yorktown’s 1962-63 social season was highlighted by numerous open houses, formal affairs, and a bermuda dance. Each class sponsored two dances which brought together class members, the proms being the largest social events. In November, the SCA and Omicron Hi-Y sponsored Yorktown’s first annual Homecoming Dance. On March 16, the Student Council’s spring formal, “Inter- lude in Greene,” was held to raise money for the Ameri- can Field Service program. Yorktown’s foreign ex- change student, Mina Karimi, celebrated her eight- eenth birthday and was the guest of honor at the dance. A surprise party was held during the evening. At the end of May, the Junior Class sponsored the Junior Prom. An oriental theme was featured with ap- propriate decorations and refreshments. The class of ’63 held their Senior Prom on June 1 with a Camelot by Candlelight setting. A swimming party at Overlee pool and an early-hour breakfast at Little Falls Church followed as in previous years. “Hey Mary! Did you know that Nancy came to the dance with Bill?” Students converse at a school dance. ’ill “Beat W-L” The scorceress Ed Frisa strikes a noble dances around a burnt of- pose at the Latin Banquet, fering. On February 21, the Latin Honor Society held its annual banquet in the cafeteria. Under Emperor John DeLashmutt and Empress Carol Schubert, a hundred riotous Romans dined on pork, chicken, and other deli- cacies. Serving the crowd were 30 honor-society induc- tees supervised by overseer Larry “the Lash” Lapidus. Features of the evening were punchdrunk gladiators, fierce wrestlers, luscious dancers, and an authentic vomitorium. A costume contest was won by Glenn Smoak and Frances White; the prizes were slaves. Roman Orgy brings wine, slaves, songs, bread and games Latin Honor Society members lounge at the Latin Banquet. Joy Tucker lights a candle before the entertainment begins. Janet Scofield and Madeline Billy reach for the pause that re- freshes at the Latin Banquet. X13 Martha Lowry presents an oral report on the merits of wearing bermudas to school. Bob Stover with his nimble fingers attracts a crowd at the Ber- muda Day dance. “Set ’em up Babs, we're buying!” Barbara Buffum fills thirsty throats at the refreshment stand at the Bermuda Day Dance. Legs, snickers, smiles highlight Bermuda Day Yorktown’s most popular attraction, aside from Christmas Vacation, is the annual spring Bermuda Day. The whole school, with the possible exception of certain ultra-conservative faculty members, was adorned with bright-colored shorts, loud shirts and blouses, and legs of all sizes and description. After school, the Student Council-sponsored Ber- muda Hop climaxed Yorktown’s wildest day. As color- ful clothes and twisting legs flashed by, the students’ spirit of enjoyment and good times rose to the surface. Kathy Rogers, Ann Hall and Barbara Hazzard surround Pete Swain on Bermuda Day. Student interest expressed in Science Fair si:x iox and A It It A X t; V. M i : | I yms i s or A SOMIAHY IIKI mm . its MIA 1,1 («X A It IA � •«X rf • ru.ilfiu � u in � � x•«•«•« I lltll I I I I « M « ,• lIUK� � � « t t V X uxxt1� iV t«f « � � , . � • ' ' Kyra Krombein prepares for explanation of her science-fair proj- ect before meeting the judges. Carl Azar, Eric Wulfsberg, and Don Retzer make some final ad- justments to their exhibit before the crowds flow in. “I realize this is difficult for you to comprehend, hut let me ex- plain.” Ken Suskin explains electric components and concepts to a science-fair judge. Mike Innis shows the results of various diet restrictions on rats. “There is Still Time Left, Brother.” Ted Kronmiller sounds the air-raid siren to add effectiveness to his exhibit on radioactive fallout. This year’s Science Fair was solely an expression of student interest and ability. Approximately 350 viewed the 30 projects entered in such scientific fields as physics, electronics, architecture, zoology, medical science, mathematics, and botany. Project topics ranged from the effects of fallout in the Washington area to basic electronic components and concepts. Under the supervision of Mr. Louis Baker, the Fair was open to all students wishing to enter. Four judges rated this year’s entries and all projects were sent on to the Northern Virginia Science Fair. In addition, a sym- posium was held at which the students presented papers of interest to the general public. The General, Larry Lapidus, exchanges comments with the arch- bishop, David Hammond. The embassies in Romanoff and Juliet were imposing two-story structures. Buz Hall, as RomanofF, contemplates the relative merits of suicide. “Smile, we’re on candid camera!” Linda PafFel and Vic Thacker take their bows at the conclusion of Romanoff and Juliet. Combining their efforts and talents in a dramatic comedy and a musical comedy, the Drama Club and Thespians have succeeded in producing two very en- joyable plays during the school year. The first play of the year, presented in October, was “Romanoff and Juliet,” by Peter Ustinov, with Marge Seely, Diana Damewood, Buz Hall, and Larry Lapidus in the title roles. It was so successful that it played to a sellout crowd on an extra performance. The groups also presented the musical “Once Upon a Mattress” in late March and early April. A delightful score combined with the superb talents of Carol Dank- ers as the princess, Joe Stecker as Dauntless, and the supporting members of the cast and chorus to make “Mattress” a very successful and enjoyable “first” for York town. Romanoff and Juliet, Mattress are sellouts 'Ll 6 Quiet or we’ll wake up the audience.” Elaine Haggerty, Bob Foster, Sharon Wilkie, Jeff Van Pelt, and Lynda Van Devanter rehearse one of the scenes from Once Upon a Mattress.” Mr. Vanderbilt points out several corrections that need to be made on the throne for “Mattress.” Joe Stecher and Curtis Bartlett discuss the kingdom’s kingly problems. Bob Caudell and Carol Dankers talk over their problems with the wizard, Bob Tannen. “Baby-face” McBride is strolled around the gym in a premature victory “lap.” Bloody Ides reenacted as Gary Lawrence shows typical student reaction to the Girls’ Var- sity loss: shock. Beys’ Varsity Cheerleaders Anne Hagemann, Diane Lewis. Nancy Dean, Denny Hales, Pat Allen, Kay Anderson, and Lynn Wilson pause during the game. Girls’ Varsity Cheerleaders Jon Haglund, Rick Maupin, Ken Sad- ler, Steve Craven, Frank Grier, Gary Lawrence, and Rich Cheat- ham pose in a lady-like fashion for the photographer. 3.18 students down faculty The Ides of March brought an assassination of teacher hopes as faculty and student basketball quin- tets met on Yorktown’s floor to decide cage supremacy for another year. The lady teachers, smarting from last year’s defeat, upset a girls’ five with surprising performances by Miss Carpenter and Miss “Lulubelle” Willis in the evening’s opener. Jubilant faculty supporters shouted “We’re number one!” The men had a surprise in store for their game in the person of Mr. Sherman, a student from George Wash- ington University, who demonstrated a remarkable ability to score from any spot on the floor. But the boys’ varsity displayed a balanced attack and ball-handling ability which withstood even the tackling drills at- tempted by Mr. Hicks and Mr. Drukenmiller. The de- fense quelled all other faculty members, forcing their opponents to pass increasingly to Mr. Sherman, and although the faculty surged within a few points of their betters during the first period, the game became a runaway. Despite a late free-throw flurry by Mr. Bencich, who was allowed to continue shooting until he missed, the boys triumphed 49-41. Mrs. Hamilton, coach of the Women’s Faculty team, watches in- tently for any flaws in the girls’ varsity defenses. n.19 Miss “Lulabelle” Willis demonstrates what is commonly called a “Stuff.” “How did 7 get myself into this mess?” Mr. Robert Williams pauses during the pre-game warm-up. Clubs The challenge of recreation and service is the challenge of the clubs First Row: B. Woodard, J. Baker, W. Floumey, B. Edwards, R. Gureny, J. Perry, M. McWilliams, C. Wadlow, D. White. Second Row: J. VanPelt. R. Shearer, D. Butz, L. Lapidous, B. Webster, B. Owens, C. Wilkes, D. Wheeler, R. Stark. Third Row: D. Retzer, J. Wilson, J. Raudabaugh, R. Lacey, A. Blue, C. Ludy, P. Ander- son, M. Marshall, G. Morgan. Fourth Row: D. Hollingshead, M. Groth. J. Bond, R. Haynes, J. Kinney, P. Johnson, B. Kline, J. Carver. Key Club services develop members’ skill J. McGavin, J. Raudabaugh. M. Groth, J. Bond, R. Haynes and R. Shearer prepare for a Key Club meeting. To fulfill the theme “Youth Serves Youth,” the Key Club has aimed for the development of leadership ability and initiative among its members. These aims are advanced by active participation in a program of service to the school, to the individual members, and to the community as a whole. In the area of school service, members of the Key Club arranged operation of the elevator for handi- capped pupils, and provided a Christmas tree and wreaths, thereby adding color to the school at Christ- mas time. Community service included the open-house program following home basketball games. This was done in conjunction with Gamma Tri-Hi-Y and Little Falls Presbyterian Church. Members of the Key Club are each part of an inter- national organization, which held its annual National Key Club Convention in Roanoke in March. The club is sponsored in cooperation with the Arlington Kiwanis Club, composed of leading business and professional men of the area. Key Club members continued to render unselfish service to both the school and the community. ni First Row: M. Billy, J. Simmons, K. Coffin, S. Tyyikilia, M. Kari- mi, L. Lash. Second Row: S. Scholar, A. Justice, J. Minno, C. Freeman, B. Van Brunt, A. Hutchinson, B. Howe. Third Row: B. Ludy. M. Eubanks, B. Boardman, S. Starr, B. Grant, M. Clark, E. Wilson. Fourth Row: A. Allender, G. Crook, J. Broyhill, A. Van Orden, K. Huxley, J. Schofield, C. Justice. Keyettes sponsor “We Love Teacher” week Numerous service projects and fund-raising activities highlighted the 1962-63 Keyette year. Members partici- pated in activities ranging from selling daffodils to bake sales. October saw the Keyettes sponsoring Teacher Ap- preciation Week at Yorktown. Teachers were greeted each morning with an apple, lollipop, or “meaningful” verse in their mailboxes. To assist the Guidance Department, the Keyette Club kept the college Bulletin board up-to-date with pertinent information concerning scholarship loans. Keyettes continued the college map showing colleges 1963 Seniors will be attending. Additional activities included the sale of pizza, volun- teer work at the Mental Health Association, envelope stuffing for WETA, the sale of Yorktown charms with Theta Tri-Hi-Y, and the creation of a Yorktown calen- dar. Social events for Keyette members included a join- Key-Keyette party in November with music provided by the students. The first days of March brought with them the Keyette National Convention held at the Key Bridge Marriott Hotel. Keyettes fulfilled the motto “We Serve” in providing numerous service projects for the school. “3 Lola Reinsch and Judy Minno place apples in teachers’ mailboxes during Teacher Appreciation Week. This year the major activity of the Drama Club was the production of Yorktown’s two major plays. Ramanoff and Juliet, a comedy which was presented in the fall, and Once upon a Mattress, a musical pre- sented in the spring, gave each member a chance to earn hours towards becoming a Thespian. Make-up, costuming, lighting, scenery, props, and to a great extent, acting, were all in the hands of the members. The Drama Club, in cooperation with the Thespians, also participated in an actors’ workshop, in which in- terested members met to read and discuss present plays. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hoyle, the club carried on a variety of other activities for the schools’ enjoy- ment. Drama Club member Lyn Scott applies make-up to John Brooks before play presentation. Drama Club helps in play, musical production First Row: P. Rudick, A. Jones, L. Harves, C. Deverall, B. Knott, N. Shepard, C. Tamanna, S. Hodges, C. Wareing, L. Scott, M. Harlan, T. Hockmuth, B. Chasnov, P. Harris, A. Yanella. Second Row: S. Crenshaw, D. Malone, R. Zoda, M. Muldrove, K. Knotz- blach, P. Evans, S. Scholar, T. Cooper, J. Baker, S. Norris, K. Lippolt, M. Midboe, G. Smoak, B. Crone, K. Sorkin. Third Row: C. Twentymen, S. Greene, V. Thacker, M. Brooks, S. Haynes, V. Shepard. S. McCarthy, T. Dryden. S. Abernathy, S. Smith, M. Lambs, K. Gavlak. S. Dickens. K. Young, S. Brown, G. Prescott. Fourth Row: N. Aiello, J. Gilbert, W. Harper, V. Lundquist, P. Farrell, K. Downs, C. Erickson, P. McWilliams, S. Alexander, F. Tausig, P. Worthington, D. Ackley. Teas, officer-training sessions, workshops, and a pizza dinner were some of the activities on the agenda this year for the Future Homemakers of America. Pre- paring girls for family and community living was the dominant purpose behind all of these projects. Other activities included two bakesales in which part of the proceeds went to the CARE drive, a Christmas tea for the parents of the members with guest speaker, Reverend Stanley from Little Falls Presbyterian Church, and a visit to the newly refurbished White House. In addition, a fashion show with the theme “Fashion with a Foreign Flair” was held at Woodward and Lothrop’s Department Store, in which five York- town future homemakers participated. Mr. Morgan, hairstylist, creates a coiffure for FHA member Allie Denny. Fashion show, pizza feast are FHA highlights First Row: J. Offutt, A. Justice, K. Blase, P. Schaffer, C. Barker, W. Foster, P. Graham, P. Smith, P. Bissell, P. Swenson, K. Rein- hardt Second Row: A. Haulsee, B. Stanard, B. Grant, N. Stried, D. Barazotto, D. Simmon, L. Scott, D. Young, S. Horner, M. Jor- dan, C. Lee. Third Row: D. Holmes, A. Johnston, M. Holtoner, M. Bishop, B. Anderson, K. Nyman. J. Barker. M. Hall. B. Gilli- land, K. Tomlin, C. Toy. Fourth Row: A. Rousck, A. Hall, S. Eck- breth, B. Printz, V. Herndon, S. Dickens, S. Massey, C. Reynolds, C. Justice, P. Farrell, K. Ellis. First Row: J. Sinclair, M. Stone, L. Scott, E. Euveen, M. Pollard, P. Harris, B. Sharp. Second Row: P. Cahill, J. Summers, M. Brown, D. Pitzer, D. Dubrow, C. Carter, S. Allender. Future Teachers instruet fellow sufferers The Future Teachers of America held a York town Future Teachers Day in April to allow the girls an opportunity to gain practical experience in their chosen field. How many students were given detention by former comrades has not been learned, but the whole school enjoyed the incident, and many students ex- pressed a wish that all teachers hired in the future be in the 15-18-year age bracket. Members trained intensively during the year to pre- pare for Future Teachers Day, and many practice ses- sions were held shortly before the event itself. Other club activities included noted speakers and films on various aspects of education and teaching. 116 Lynn Redinger conducts an officers’ meeting of the FTA First Row: B. Withrow. L. Weisner. J. Sundquist, M. Sundquist, R. Stark, W. Shearer. J. McClean, J. Mason. B. McCall, B. Bridges, H. Weisner. Second Row: P. Farrell, E. Kettler, R. Johnson, A. Carter, R. Miller. J. Rader, R. Franzoni, A. Jones, F. Osgood, V. Constantine, G. Woffenden. Third Row: G. Stoneburner, G. Sco- fiield, P. Lang. K. Lippolt, T. Grinning. R. Bass, B. Cummins, B. Alexander, A. Gesrick, B. Simmons, D. Butz. Fourth Row: S. Lester. S. Smith. C. Smith. C. McMullin, S. Legett, L. Halstead, B. Knotts, M. Billy, M. Skinner, E. Couric, B. Moriarty. Fifth Row: K. Lippolt, L. Carter, J. Hall, K. Hocke, D. Welch, K. Rog- ers, B. Wiley, N. Hoffman, M. Stone. J. Scofield. Sixth Row: S. Hatfield, S. Hudgins, D. Hales. D. Barclift. B. Johnson, C. Fran- zoni, B. Lambing. K. Hunt. A. Bridwell. Seventh Row: A. Hutch- inson, W. Deal, C. Halstead. Gymnasts strive for maximum fitness Every day after school, and each Saturday afternoon, members of the Gymnastics Club met in order to develop their bodies beyond the limits of ordinary rec- reation. Realizing the importance of physical fitness, the club attempted chiefly to develop their maximum skills. The club performed at “half-time” during basket- ball games, stimulating student interest and enjoyment of gymnastics. In addition, the club attended meets at the Naval Academy, Y.M.C.A.. and in Charlottesville. Peter Lang practices on the balancing beam. The Yorktown Equestrian club rode at Rock Creek Park in Washington and the Bar J Academy in nearby Fairfax. Members concentrated on improving their skills during these sessions, in the theory that practice makes perfect in the horse world. To implement actual riding sessions, the Equestrians invited experts to visit and lecture on various aspects of riding skill and form. To aid the community, the club decorated Christmas trees to brighten the holidays of many Arlington Hos- pital patients. In April, a picnic and hayride preceded a social high- light and good time for York town’s riders. Carolyn Magers demonstrates proper riding form on makeshift horse to other Equestrians members. Equestrians work to perfect riding form First Row: C. Howe, J. Minno, J. Hersey, P. Richardson, J. Kin- Third Row: J. Snodgrass, J. Leith, S. Smith, M. Hall, C. Magers, caide, C. Lamana, D. Youngman. Second Row: M. Miller. F. E. Campbell, M. St. John. Campbell, M. Jordan. M. Kline, D. Snead, L. Taylor, L. Whitla. Students participating in the Distributive Education program at Yorktown were offered studies in adver- tising, display, salesmanship, buying and many other fields in the business world. To supplement these activities, the Distributive Edu- cation club invited guest speakers from the business and professional worlds. In addition, the club took trips to wholesale and manufacturing concerns. The D.E. club also participated in contests on the local, state, and national levels. Yorktown was ex- tremely successful in these contests, which covered the areas studied in class. Debbie Boone and Eddie Cope arrange a D.E. showcase. D. E. Club applies classwork in commercial world First Row: D. Williams, B. Miller, M. Williams, B. Heaser, M. Kershes, M. Brown, J. Poole, J. Yowell. Third Row: S. More- Sharpe, D. Boone, G. Paphides, S. Haynes, S. Richardson. Second land, P. O’Brien, E. Betts, G. Kirby, J. Hardy, G. Young, R. Hol- Row: R. Roger, E. Cope, J. Goodjoim R- Adams, M. Plumlee, R. land, R. Young, J. O’Connell. - I «t it -.a Science Club explores world around us The 1963 Yorktown Science Fair climaxed the efforts of the Science Club to encourge student interest in science through participation in individual projects and group activities. Discussions, lectures, movies, and trips to nearby research laboratories provided a means for augmenting students’ knowledge in various scientific fields. To obtain money for club projects, the Science Club operated a refreshment concession stand during half- time at the football games. Their business was so lucra- tive that they became one of the wealthiest organiza- tions in the school. First Row: P. Steckley, P. Chastain, R. Blaine, N. Smith, B. Sunda. R. Grant, B. Willner, J. Soloman. G. Feigh- tinger. Second Row: R. Dauphin, T. Earle, J. Cooke, B. Powell, C. Wilkes, E. Wulfsberg, B. Zimmers, J. Yelver- ton. Third Row: M. Deal, G. Kelly, T. Crabe, G. Morgan, H. Seal, C. Bush, R. Cheatham, B. Magee, F. Grier. First Row': L. Cooper, A Publicover, S. Clardv. Second Row: V. Lundquist, L Lash. M. Skinner, J. Adkins. A. Walker. P. Evans. Third Row': G. Horlick. E. Wulfsberg. A. Smithers, R. Lofgren. T. Atwood, J. Baker. J. Hall, G. Morgan, C. Kingsley. Flexing their muscles, displaying their brawn, and proudly wearing their letters, the members of the Yorktown Monogram Club this year sponsored the Spring Sports Banquet at which various lettermen were honored for their outstanding ability and sportsman- ship. The club is limited to those boys who have earned a varsity letter in one or more areas of athletic com- petition. Plans were made for the club to get into full swing next year with numerous projects for promoting school spirit on the part of players and spectators. Monogram Club recognizes athletic ability 130 Pep Club supports Patriot’s spirit With cheer in their hearts and lilt in their voices, the of car decals were among their varied activities. Along members of the Pep Club worked to encourage school with the ever-present, ever-popular Go-Go Boys, the spirit and support for the athletic teams. Transporta- club planned a permanent banner for the gym and na- tion for away games, decoration of corridors, and sale ture enhancement of Yorktown’s interior. First Row: C. Scherer. M. Manning, B. Mann, L. Bu- chanan, S. Johnson, K. Hackett, S. Sloan, D. Coleman, K. Rogers, M. Polard, C. Bottoms. B. Sharp, P. Graham, D. Simmons, J. Holbert, P. Evans, P. Rudick, S. Skiles, B. Boyd, D. Wilkee, S. Wine, S. Dickens. Second Row: B. Newcomb, M. Bishop. M. McGuire. K. Hurley, N. Diener, G. McClung, C. L’heureux, L. Daniels, E. Lewis, P. Pierce, R. Pierce, T. Johnson, B. Knot, C. Ellis, M. Harlan. M. Mouldrow. B. Johnson, M. Lamb, J. Kelly, B. Kubot. S. Peters, J. Rabourg, C. Freeman. M. Ben- nett. M. Jordan. P. Ocding, M. Midboe. Third Row: B. Buckler, S. Sholar. K. Lippolt. H. Werthemier, S. Lee, P. Walters. P. Abernathy, B. Rath. C. Bain, P. McWil- liams, J. Jones, S. Orling. B. Printz. G. Miller, A. Ru- seck, S. Anderson. E. Couric, E. Wilson. F. White, N. Matthews, B. Wiley, B VanBrunt, S. Dickson, K. Krom- bein, P. Abernathy, D. Holmes, D. Malone. c First Row: B. Alexander. B Cranem C. Itassell. Second Row: T. Sparkman. M. Meade. A. Boone. J. McDiarmid. Third Row: J. Roche, P. Leimer, B. Fisher, E. Willers, M. Eschinger. Pursuing their interests in contracts and sectional Bridge Club, conflicts (North and South vs. East and West), a small This year the group expanded from a small nucleus group met weekly under sponsor Mr. Robert Williams of cardsharps to over 30 members. During the second and President John McDiarmid. However, these par- semester, a tournament held by the club amply demon- ticular students were not political theorists but the strated the skills gained by novice members. Bridge Club learns tricks of great game 3! First Row: M. Muldrow, B. Bahn, F. Campbell, E. Campbell, L. Williams. Second Row: A. Publicover, C. Lacey, M. McWilliams. A. Blue, A. DuBois. Third Row: T. Walker, D. McCombs, A. Beck, C. Bearson, J. McDiarmid, B. Crane, R. Childress. Fourth Row: R. Lacey, P. Anderson, T. Rothstein. A. Ogden, J. Kinney, J. Raudabaugh, J. Merrill. Debate posts good record, wins honors at U VA Under the direction of Mr. David Turner, the debate team had a very successful season. The main activities of the Yorktown Debate team were competion in the Northern Virginia District Debating league of the Vir- ginia High School league. In this league, the debate members debated every Monday night from Feb. 4 through April 1. The debate’s affirmative team is undis- puted for first place in the Northern Virginia league and the negative team is tied for second. The debate team participated in Virginia High School league State- wide discussion conference at the University of Vir- ginia. Forty Yorktown students participated and twen- ty received recognition. The debate team also attended High School Invitational Debate Tournaments at the University of Richmond and at George Washington. At the former college tournament, both the affirmative and the negative teams had a 2-1 record, while at the latter college the negative team was undefeated and the af- firmative lost two for a 2-2 record. A Blue, B. Bahn. M. Muldrow, and T. Rothstein, the junior var- sity, confer with Miss Feldmeier.'' V L. Williams, R. Childress, R. Lacev, and J. Kinney, the varsity, discuss possible debate topics with Mr. Turner. $ Red Cross Club aids relief organization Under the direction of Mrs. Feinberg, the newly formed Red Cross club provided many services to both the school and community. The Red Cross Enrollment Drive held at Yorktown in the fall was arranged and executed by the Red Cross girls. Each week during the year members helped with a Red Cross swimming class for retarded children. Cheer was also brought to the soldiers’ home and chil- dren in hospitals by providing “party boxes’’ and favors. Serving as aides at hospitals in the area, they were of invaluable service. First Row: P. Ehlinger, C. Barker, V. Essig Second Row: M. Hall, C. Schubert, M. Young, P. Jachens. First Row: N. Serebrennikov, K. Starbird, P. Swanson, B. Cornell, D. Marzetta. Second Row: K. Tomlin, F. Campbell, V. Tucker, E. Moriarty. N. Dean. Third Row: R. Babcock, J. Carver, T. Neville, D. Higgins, M. Mc- Williams. The Russian club was begun this year in order to make the student body aware that Russian is offered as an elective, to promote interest in the language, and to bring together the students who take Russian. The major project of the year was the assembly given in February. At the assembly, the members demonstrated a few of their abilities in the language. The Russian club of Yorktown is close to the Russian club of Washington. Members of the Yorktown club participated in the annual Christmas party and other activities of the Washington club. The club has also attended Russian movies. Russian Club aims to promote language study 33 Young Democrats aid Johnson campaign The activities of the Yorktown Young Democrats centered around last year’s campaign for representative of the Virginia Tenth District. As a group and as indi- viduals, the club aided the efforts to elect Gus Johnson representative by taking part in precinct pre-sweeps and distributing campaign literature. More recently, the club has been a forum for stimulating political in- terest of a non-partisan nature. Several discussions have been held and the members hope to attract speak- ers of interest to the student body in general. Ps, Hud, hfV . ' '■s First Row: J. Minno, L. Lash, D. Fugitt, P. Evans. L. Cooper, M. McDiarmid. Second Row: C. Scheid. M. Mil- ler, K. Schulman, C. Kingsley, J. Baker. Third Row: K. Ullman, R. McCandless, B. Olewiller, J. Hall, D. Bear- man, D. Bamum. First Row. Seated: G. Twenty man, T. Palmby, L. Scott, J. Broyhill, J. Dudley, J. Wryan. Second Row. Stand- ing: J. Kruzel, B. Crane, C. Schubert, C. Erickson. Although the Young Republicans Club was rather inactive this year, the members helped in this year’s fall Congressional elections. Under the sponsorship of Mr. James Mullins, the club members participated in the re-election campaign of Congressman Joel T. Broy- hill by distributing campaign material. The club mem- bers took part in door-to-door campaigning as another project during the fall elections, and they handed out pamphlets at the polls trying to convince the voters to re-elect Broyhill. They were successful, hence their jubilant smiles in the photograph. Republicans triumphant in Broyhill victory 34 Club Council aids exchange program First Row: B. Ludy, P. Swanson, A. Haulsee, M. Miller, S. Her- tenstein, P. McWilliams, A. Hagemann. P. Oeding, C. Toy, J. Barker. Second Row: P. Bissell, W. Deal, B. Marston, C. Ruth- lc-dge, C. Smith. P. Peterson, B. Buffum, P. Young, C. Barker. Third Row: B. LaChaussee, R. Babcock, R. Childress, B. Kline, R. Calenberg, D. Bearman, J. Brooks, D. Parker, T. Palmby, E. Kettler. Miss Blakemore and pondering group discuss plans for “Inter- lude in Greene,” annual Club Council dance. Holding weekly meetings to approve club activities, eliminate conflicts among the clubs, and charter new clubs, the Club Council helped to coordinate the entire club program at Yorktown. This legislative body was composed of one representative from each chartered club at the school. In addition to aiding clubs, the Council carried on several special activities. In the early part of October, a clubs assembly was held for all sophomores and new students to acquaint them with the club program at Yorktown and to help them decide which clubs to join. “Interlude in Greene ’ held on March 16, was a pro- ject of the clubs achieved through the Club Council. All proceeds from the dance were given to the foreign exchange program. Minor projects concluded the year for the Club Council. j pc X Yv. fftfv V ( 35 Amici sponsors William and Mary Choir Members of Amici Tri-Hi-Y enjoy cake on a summer outing. First Row: J. Adamson, N. Albright, M. Billy, J. Broyhill, S. Bott, M. Camaish, K. Carter, S. Clayton. Second Row: D. Elder, C. Emmons, K. Fairbum, K. Finley, M. Glass, M. Gubin, L. Hazur, S. Hertenstein, Third Row: J. Hetler, S. Hudgins, C. Hudson, J. Mason, G. McCallistcr, R. McDaniel, P. Moreland, R. Nelson, B. Printz. Fourth Row: L. Richardson, R. Rogers, C. Saunders, L. Scott, N. Shirtleff, C. Smith, L. Swerdloff, S. Taff, J. Wellman. Following in its tradition of school and community service, Amici Tri-Hi-Y chalked up another successful year at Yorktown. The year began with an installation tea where members became acquainted with their of- ficers and the year’s program. The first project on the agenda was a tea honoring the faculty. During the holi- day season, Amici aided a needy family, donated to CARE, went caroling at local hospitals and gave a gala Christmas dance. Spring brought blossoms and the Wil- liam and Mary Choir. All of these projects together added up to a full and active year for all Amici girls. 3 6 CARE drive, contest are Beta projects Beta Tri-Hi-Y made this year an active and success- ful one with many service and money-raising projects designed to aid both school and community. In addition to the SCA CARE Drive, Beta took a collection for the March of Dimes and sponsored what is to become the annual Ugly King-Scag Queen Contest to raise money for the Easter Seals Drive. For fun and recreation Beta held numerous bake sales, a car wash, a paper drive, and a slumber party. Beta also did its part for school spirit by selling York- town emblems made of felt. First Row: C. Bain. D. Barclift, D. Buck, S. Cline, J. Denny, N. Fiedelman. Second Row: J. Garfield, D. Hales, D. Hayward, C. Hollingshead, C. Leinbach, D. Lewis. Third Row: S. McCarthy, G. McClung, P. McWilliams, M. Muldrow, S. Orling, A. Osborne. Fourth Row: C. Schubert, S. Starr, M. Young. Beta members make plans for forthcoming bake sale. Delta promotes candy canes and covers Members of Delta Tri-Hi-Y display the covers they sold this year. First Row: M. Blandford. A. Bridwell, C. Brown, V. Canby, G. Dehn, I. Fehrs, M. Haynes. Second Row: J. Helton. K. Hoyer, S. Johns, M. Kreck, S. Leggett, S. Lester, L. Litcher, Third Row: D. Neal, M. Martin, C. Offrett, D. Peck, A. Porter. K. Rogers. M. San- ders. Fourth Row: B. Stanard, S. Tyadell, S. Upfold, V. Vienneau, C. Wirth, N. Young. Selling Carolina blue book covers and giving away Christmas candy canes to York town students were only two of Delta Tri-Hi-Y’s many activities this past year. Another project, the contribution of food to a needy Washington family in December further pro- moted the Christmas spirit. In March, a pizza party was held for all Delta members and a party for visiting alumni highlighted spring social activity. Money was raised for the World Service Organization and the year was ended with a May induction of new officers. An eventful year concluded, Delta girls began formulating plans for another season of service. 2.38 Eta girls hold get-acquainted party First Row: C. Anderson, P. Bissell, K. Copeland, N. Kelly, P. Kuhn. B. Nash. Second Row: C. Neilson, P. Oeding, P. Payne, C. Price. C. Redmon, B. Robb. Third Row: J. Rogers, C. Smith, D. Smith, C. Starbird, M. Stone, J. Taylor. Fourth Row: M. Thompson, M. Turner, D. Van, S. Weaver, B. Wiley, S. Wyant. Blue and w'hite yarn dolls head list of activities for Eta girls. Eta Tri-Hi-Y started of! the year with an induction and installation of officers and members which was followed with a party where everyone could become better acquainted. Under the sponsorship of Miss Carol Jenkins, service and school projects were emphasized. Blue and White yarn dolls, made by the girls were sold between basketball and football season and the money raised was donated to Junior Village. During the spring season, two bake sales and a paper drive provided sufficient funds for the club once more to serve the community through a donation to the Easter Seal Drive. ft ++1 Maps, chocolates highlight Gamma’s year Gamma members made plans to adopt a needy family as a Christ- mas project. First Row: J. Baker, E. Barker, E. Berry, C. Bottoms, G. Brouil- ette, M. Buskey, K. Chilman. Second Row: S. Crenshaw, E. Delp, D. Foard, B. Gilliland, J. Ginther, A. Hauslee, M. Holtner. Third Row: J. Hubert, C. Lam anna, M. Lawler, M. Ludom, C. Masuoka, D. McGuire, M. Mook. Fourth Row: N. Nielson, K. Nyman, C. Payne, M. Pickett, D. Pollard, J. Ryan, B. Strickney. Fifth Row: N. Stridge, C. Wareing, P. Swenson, K. Young. High on the list of activities for Gamma Tri-Hi-Y was service for the school and community. Among the fund-raising projects were presentation of a movie for Yorktown students, a chocolate bake sale, and selling Christmas candles made by the club. With this money, Gamma was able to donate to the CARE Drive in addition to providing clothes, gifts, and a tree for a welfare family at Christmas. Gamma’s contributions to the school included two maps for guidance to the Lee basketball game, decora- tions for the Club Council dance and co-sponsorship of the Open Houses at Little Falls Presbyterian Church after basketball games. 140 wri Kappa charity drives fill year 4i First Row: K. Boyd. M. Broyhill, B. BufTum, D. Coleman, S. Cole- man, E. Couric, B. Cummings, D. Damewood. Second Row: C. Dixon, S. Edwards, S. Farr, T. Forbes, B. Foster, D. Franklin, C. Franzoni, D. Fugitt. Third Row: E. Gore, C. Graves, S. Herndon, E. Lazure, J. Livermore, J. Milton, M. Minter, A. Norment. Fourth Row: P. Palmer, S. Payne, C. Prince, A. Remigailo, C. Scherer, J. Searle, E. Sweatt, C. Thomas. Fifth Row: J. Trent, G. Washburn, L. Williams, B. VanBrunt, M. Yeager. Kappa Tri-Hi-Y continued it’s practice of charity this past year. Civitan fruitcakes became a familiar sight to every Yorktown student at Yuletide. Kappa fulfilled their aim of service by providing a Thansgiving basket, food, clothing, and toys for a needy family. By donating $40.00 to CARE, collecting for the March of Dimes, and participating in the Lions Club’s White Cane Drive, Kappa increased their list of service projects. Again this year, Kappa messengers could be seen delievering their stacks of Christmas cards. Kappa added to the social whirl of Yorktown by sponsoring an Open House Dance at the Y building. Under the leadership of Barbara BufTum, Kappa makes plans for fruit cake sales. Omega expands service to school, varsity teams Sandra Smith takes notes at a meeting of the Omega officers. First Row: K. Anderson. R. Atkinson, M. Bishop, B. Buchler, C. Bussey, P. Dayton. N. Diener. Second Row: P. Evans, W. Foster, P. Graham, S. Malotky, W. Harper, C. Harrison, S. Horton. Third Row: C. Johnson, M. Laisc, M. Lamb. S. Lee, C. L’Heureaux, S. Peters, K. Peterson, D. Phillips. Fourth Row: J. Raborg, K. Reinhardt, C. Saska, C. Smith, S. Smith, S. Sparks, S. Spitler, S. Weaver. With a majority of new members, Omega Tri-Hi-Y has been performing a variety of projects. As a service club, it has aided the physical education department by mending football uniforms; the library shelves were straightened, new college bulletins were ordered; a “Cave Bakesale” was held to raise funds for the organi- zation. Omega girls made tags for United Nations Day and numerous basketball games. For future activi- ties, Omega has plans for rolling diplomas for the Class of ’63 and ideas for a gym suit cleaning service have been proposed. With an expanding membership and growing frienships, Omega has made great strides dur- ing the past year. Sigma begins custom with party for Mina First Row: D. Baragates. L. Bright, C. Bruce, S. Edminston, S Horner. Second Row: T. McCoy, C. Phillips, K. Rutlege, C. Scherer, J. Slaughter. Third Row: C. Stauffer, S. Trible. Members of Sigma, display service projects with sponsor, Mrs. Jones. W . Sigma Tri-Hi-Y participated in several exciting ac- tivities this year. They gave a party for Yorktown’s foreign exchange student from Iran, Mina Karimi, which will become a tradition at Yorktown. To select the International Mother of the Year, Mrs. Kopolus, Sigma gave a tea for Kappa and Stellae. Sigma also increased its financial rating by selling candy and de- licious hot chocolate at Yorktown’s football games. In service projects, they operated the school Lost and Found Bureau, in the auditorium lobby, throughout the year. Stellae collects for Junior Village, Hospital First Row: S. Broyhill, M. Burch, J. Burrows, K. Essig, S. Hodges. C. Hurley. Second Row: B. Howe, N. Jacklin, M. Midboe, P. Pe- terson, P. Rudick, E. Scott. Third Row: S. Sholar, J. Thompson, C. Toy, M. Walters, E. Wilson. Phyllis Peterson, Mrs. Walton and Barbara Howe count the do- nations for the Heart fund. Stellae has been one of the most active Tri-Hi-Y’s at Yorktown this year. Among their activities were many service projects. They collected clothing for Jun- ior Village, made tray favors for Arlington Hospital, and collected for the March of Dimes. They participated in two social functions; attended a tea for International Mother of the Year and sponsored York town's King and Queen of Hearts Contest for the Heart Fund. In connection with other Tri-Hi-Y’s Stellae contributed to CAKE, held bake sales, made “go” tags for games, participated in a cook-out, and stuffed envelopes for the Christmas Seal Drive. H4 New Tau emphasizes fund, service projects First Row: P. Amtower, A. Bahrman, B. Bishop, B. Bland, S. Bryan, M. Burdick, S. Cappello, L. Creasy. Second Row: P. Deck- er, B. Fortney, C. Galagan. K. Gallagher, A. Groves, E. Hagger- ty, B. Hazzard, K. Hocke. Third Row: R. Justice, C. Keating, D. Kerlin. M. Metzler, C. McMullan, J. McNellis, P. Pariseau, S. Peters. Fourth Row: R. Pierce, L. Porter, J. Raborg, B. Rath, J. Roseborough, C. Russo, B. Schoepper, S. Skiles. Fifth Row: P. Smith, E. Striker, L. Taylor, D. Wilkie, P. Young. Since Tau Tri-Hi-Y officially began this fall, its first projects were for fund-raising. These included such things as newspaper drives and selling mints. Com- munity projects that followed were a visit to Junior Village, giving Christmas to a destitute family in Wash- ington, and a twenty-five dollar check to CARE. Tau has had several social functions within the Tri-Hi-Y in- cluding a slumber party in October for the purpose of getting acquainted and a tea in February. In addition to its sponsor, Mrs. Sophie Hilton, Tau has had Miss Sally Davis, a business woman in the community, as an advisor. Tau members prepare for a trip into Washington to give a needy family Christmas. M5 Theta assists at D.C., Arlington Welfare Center Plans are proposed by Theta members for the selling of York- town charms and tie-tacs. First R-ow: S. Abrams, A. Baker, M. Clar, S. Dickens, R. Dudley, S. Eckbreth, P. Elliot, M. Eschingcr. Second Row: P. Farrell. T. Freshour, D. Goettsche, J. Haag, D. Holmes. C. Howard. A. John- ston, M. Jordan. Third Row: M. Karimi, J. Lupton, C. Magers, M. Marston, M. Mathewson. M. McGuire, B. Moriarty, E. Moriar- tv. Fourth Row: L. Parlee, B. Peck, N. Rees, R. Sager, C. Scheid, B. Sharp, M. Skinner, J Snodgrass. Fifth Row: S. Thomas, C. Toombs, S. Young, L. Whitla, S. Wine. Theta Tri-Hi-Y filled the year with many activities, both service and social. The year began with a welcom- ing tea to explain the goals of Theta. Among service projects were a Thanksgiving basket for the Arlington Welfare Department; a Christmas dinner, toys, and a tree for a family; participation in the SCA CARE Drive; assistance to the Tuberculosis Association; and visits to children at the District Welfare Training Cen- ter. A major project undertaken was the creation and sale of Yorktown charms and tie-tacs in cooperation with the Keyettes. Support of all phases of Yorktown activities included pompoms for the cheerleaders, and cookies for dances. 7.46 cS r ', 1 h £ Ultimis decal sale aids Leukemia Drive First Row: M. Adams, L. Brooks, S. Carmody, K. Clary, M. Col- bert, K. Hackett. Second Row: N. Jones, B. Kubat, K. Latven, D. Market. N. Mathews. B. Newcombe. Third Row: S. Peaslee, G. Series, P. Shuch, J. Sjogren, K. Sorkin, S. Stice. Fourth Row: J. Todd, L. Unterchill, F. White. Christmas service projects are discussed by members of Ultimi. Ultimi Tri-Hi-Y was one of Yorktown’s most civic- minded organizations during 1963. In addition to con- tributing to the Student Council’s CARE Drive, the girls contributed to the Leukemia Drive. Money for these projects was raised at the chocolate bake sale and the decal sale held by the club. At Christmas, Ultimi aided the Lions Club by sel- ling candy to famished Yorktown students. When a group of German visitor toured the school, Ultimi pro- vided refreshments. The club also held a dinner party and had several guest speakers during its many after- noon teas. 47 Zeta girls “adopt” grandmother Zeta members plan coming club activities at weekly meeting. First Row: S. Bell, M. Brockway, C. Burnett, M. Clark, N. Clay- ton, A. Conrad, E. Cornell, C. Crabtree. Second Row : M. Dean, L. Deck, K. Downs, C. Duncan, V. East, A. Eiseman, C. Ellis, P. Evans. Third Row : G. Focht, A. Hagemann, P. Highley, E. Hill, G. Johnson, K.. Jolkovski, B.. Lambing, C. Manning. Fourth Row: M. Manning, M. Matthews, M. Miller, V. Miller. W. Moffet, A. Noon, N. Pence, W. Scheufele. Fifth Row: S. Schumaker, M. Seeley, D. Sullivan, J. Suskin, F. Tausig, J. Tyler, L. Wilson. Beginning the school year with a Tri-Hi-Y induction program for incoming sophomores, Zeta Tri-Hi-Y be- gan a year of service to the school and community. As Christmas approached, Zeta members helped to add holiday cheer to the school with colorful decora- tions for the library. In adition, members presented gifts and Christmas dinners for several needy families in the community. The girls continued their service by the “adoption” of a grandmother living at Fairfax Lodge. Throughout the year, frequent visits were made by the girls. Zeta members fulfill their motto: “To be rather than to seem.” 48 Epsilon members sell and are sold First Row: J. Beerbower, T. Campion, J. Canavan, P. Chastain, S. Craven, J. Crosby, S. Dettor, M. Duques. Second Row: T. Earle, R. Foster, A. Frye, D. George, F. Greer, J. Guthrie, E. Hall, K. Higgins. Third Row: M. Hill, C. Jones, G. Kelly, K. Kerby, J. Kruzel, M. Martin, K. Maupin, W. May. Fourth Row: B. Mayne, R. McCarthy, R. McCary, H. Noon, T. Palmby, J. Shew, P. Steckley, A. Weigand, S. Wilson. Students gather around as Epsilon members are sold at the slave auction held at York town. Starting as a new Hi-Y, Epsilon sponsored a “slave auction” and sold all the members. After delivering over 500 Goodwill bags in Northern Virginia, the Epsi- lon boys sold mints to increase their funds. Joining in with Omicron, the new group organized a “go-go squad” to boost the basketball team. At Christ- mas, Epsilon donated to CARE and started the school with a co-sponsored eighteen-foot Christmas tree out- side the school. To climax the year, Epsilon sponsored the popular Don Leace from “The Shadows” at a hootenanny along with a number of local groups to increase the popu- larity of folk music. “Big O” sponsors Homecoming Queen Dan Parker prepares to hand the Homecoming Queen her cor- sage, as Linda Gilbertson announces her name. First Row: J. Anthony, P. Arnold, R. Babcock, R. Bain, R. Blaine, R. Cobum, L. Davis, M. Deal. Second Row: R. Fortney, K. Gallup, D. Gates, J. Hobson. B. Magee, T. McGavin, D. Mc- Ghee, E. Miller. Third Row: G. Morgan, D. Murray, B. Owens, D. Parker, R. Powell, R. Reynolds, N. Smith, R. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Sunda, P. Swain, R. Tugwcll, J. Verner, W. Verner, C. Wadlow, R. Willner, E. Wulfsberg. Fifth Row: J. Yelverton, P. Zimmerman. R. Zimmers. liBig O”, faced with depleated ranks at the beginning of the year, staged an informal get-together for pros- pective members who indicated a desire to join this organization. When final selections were made Omicron emerged once again with a full roster of 35 members. Major activities this year included sponsoring the Homecoming Queen, decorating the school Christmas Tree, and selecting the Patriot Athlete to receive the 3rd annual Omicron Sportsman of the Year award. Several social activities were planned this year with much success. Upon graduation, Omicron wall lose only one-half its membership, thereby allowing it to continue. 5° Rho Christmas aid chief community project First Row: B. Adams, B. Browning, S. Butts, G. Cron, J. Carver, R. Elliott. Second Row: B. Gorrell, R. Harris, R. Haynes, D. Hil- sheimer, T. Haines. M. Innis. Third Row: B. Kline, K. Lippolt, R. McCandless. D. McCannell, J. McCannell, P. Miller. Fourth Row: K. Rapp, R. Rohall, J. Sellman, L. Sorenson, B. Webtser. Mr. Willis discusses forthcoming plans with the Rho officers. Community service made up the larger part of Rho Hi-Y's activities for the school year. Heading the list of services were the presentation of a food basket and Christmas presents to a needy family living in the Washington area. Rho members also contributed gen- erously to the Care drive conducted at Yorktown. These activities helped to lead Rho towards it’s goal of providing opportunities for the members to develop character and to further the community through worth- while activities. Minor projects initiated by Rho Hi-Y were various money contributions, ordering of Rho sweatshirts, and meetings at various members homes. 5X Community The challenge of commerce and society is the challenge of the community Jane Tyler and Joe Kruzel look over the wide assort- ment of jewelry at Treas- ure Chest Inc. Jane shows a smile of ap- proval for Joe’s choice in ties at Treasure Chest Inc. TREASURE CHEST INC. 2437 North Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia 536-8138 “Novelties and gifts for the whole family” $3esl “lAJiihes LINDGREN, COMPLIMENTS OF LUPTON, SEABROOKE Printing Co., Inc. ASSOCIATES P.O. 309 514 10TH STREET. NAV. ARLINGTON 10, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON 4. D. C. Tom Palmby and Missy Broyhill look over the architect’s drawings for a new housing development with Mr. T. J. Broyhill. Wul,OL C„,„rL„,h M. T. BROYHILL SONS Complete Red Estdte Service 4600 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JA 4-1300 Missy Broyhill points out the mosaic near the entrance of the Broyhill Building. Mr. T. J. Broyhill shows Missy and Tom a proposed office building to be built by M. T. Broyhill Sons. Buzz Hall holds the door while Rite Manning slides behind the wheel at Brown Pontiac. Comp dint en ts oj BROWN PONTIAC CO. Automotive Sales and Service 1550 WILSON BOULEVARD JAckson 2-4700 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA With the Compliments of Luellas Cleaners “THE BEST STEAKS IN TOWN” at Serving Arlington’s More Particular People With Superior Dry Cleaning And Laundry Service PROMPT COURTEOUS • EFFICIENT • SERVICE PIONEER STEAK HOUSE KEnmore 8-5440 2444 N. Harrison Street Arlington, Virginia 132 West Broad Street FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JE 2-9628 Coiffure Artistique ANDERSON and TEW SUNOCO Latest in Hair Styling Hair Shaping All work done by Experts Arlington, Va. Washington, D. C. 5501 LEE HIGHWAY 2902 N. Sycamore St. IE 3-3075 1603 Conn. Ave., N. W. DE 2-2326 ARLINGTON 7, VIRGINIA FLORENCE BARENSCHEE President Member: Vo., Wosh. Not'l Pest Control Assoc. “Murder Is Our Business H. H. SERVICE CO., INC. GENERAL EXTERMINATING TERMITE CONTROL V. A. and F. H. A. Termite Inspections 3802 Mt. VERNON AVENUE ALEXANDRIA, VA. Overlook 3-1193 57 ARLINGTON Elizabeth prepares to inspect one of 1st National Bank’s safe deposit boxes. Education of our youth is the most im- portant expenditure of thq national tax income. Every course of study or semester completed represents a step up the ladder toward a successful and happy life. Every needed banking service is available to the faculty and students of Yorktown High School at MAIN OFFICE 801 NORTH GLEBE ROAD PENTAGON BRANCH concourse pentagon building ARMY-NAVY DRIVE BRANCH south dale and army-navy drive MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Elizabeth Cornell and Kip Perrin chat with a First National officer. “From One Good Sportsman to Another” VAL’S HAIR STYLIST BLOUNT TIRE RUBBER PRODUCTS Recapping — Batteries — Fleet Service 425 New Jersey Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. Phones: Lincoln 4-2454 Lincoln 4-2455 “All Favorite Brand Tires99 U ROYAL TIRES 2447 North Harrison Street ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Member Du Cercle Des Arts et Techniques De La Coiffure Francaise Nena Pence and Ned Studholme check out their purchases at Ayers. 'lUif i the comp (im en ti oj J. W. AYRES 5 and 10c STORE 5853 North Washington Boulevard Westover Shopping Center ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KE 8-5678 Northern Virginia’s largest independently owned store — specializing in DuPont Paint—Sherwin-Williams Paint— Garden and Lawn Supplies—Toys and Games —Stationery—Notions—School Supplies Complete Hardware Needs Nena Pence and Ned Studholme look over the tremendous birthday card selection at Ayers 5 and 10 cent store. Carol Crabtree and Steve Craven make a deposit at the Carol and Steve leave one or the seven easy-to-reach offices of the Old Old Dominion Bank. Dominion Bank. Bank Enjoyably, Bank At . . . OLD DOMINION BANK seven easy to reach offices in Arlington 2926 Columbia Pike 2707 Lee Highway 4254 N. Fairfax Drive 6515 Lee Highway 419 S. 23rd St. 2057 Wilson Blvd. , „ 2921 S. Glebe Rd. JAckson 7-9200 member F.D.I.C. Nationally Known Merchandise Only ONE HOUR GLEB E CLOTHES CLINIC Radio App liance Co. Laundry—Dry Cleaning AH work done on premises Lee Highway and Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia 2918 North Sycamore Sales Service ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Magnavox-Zcnith-RCA G.E., Westinghouse JA 8-3311 JA 7-5105 JE 4-7123 CALLAN Paulines MOTORS BEAUTY SALON KE 6-7388 PAULINE KERNS, Proprietor. North Fairfax Drive and North Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 5868 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia “For the finest in automotive needs” Hours Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Thurs., Fri. Night 'Til 9 Closed Mondays WJilh the comp fim enti FAMILY TEA HOUSE CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS Orders to take out — Free Parking — Open every day and Holidays 4050 Lee Highway 528-1122 Arlington, Virginia Tonya Freshour and Randy Miller test an exotic oriental drink, a Chi- nese coke, at the Family Tea House after a basketball game. Tonya Freshour laughingly accepts Randy Miller’s check at the Family Tea House. SB� H PWP� Bob Mayne enjoys a delicious donut at the Coffe e Shop before a basketball game. A imen COFFEE SHOPPE 200 Little Falls Street Falls Church, Virginia “We are specialists in home cooking” open 7:00 A.M. till 6:30 P.M. MAGNAVOX Qualified Service On Any Television Set Home Calls To All Northern Virginia Communities Authorized Sales and Service For Television—Radio—Stereo Hotpoint Appliances ELLIS RADIO SALES SERVICE over 25 years oj business experience 3630 LEE HIGHWAY (CHERRYDALE) ARLINGTON Member—Northern Virginia Electronics Association JA 7-1111 JA 2-8400 JA 7-4325 Karyl Ellis and Dave Hilsheimer turn on a new Magnavox at Ellis Radio to catch a special program. HAYMAN’S ALECS Four Fashion Stores in Virginia BARBER Featuring Famous Names From SHOP Harper’s-Bazaar — Mademoiselle — Vogue 5880 N. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, ARLINGTON 2171 North Glebe Road ARLINGTON 7, VIRGINIA 3903 MT. VERNON AVENUE, ALEXANDRIA 530 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA MANASSAS, VIRGINIA BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS PILLIOD Asphalt—Vinyl—Rubber Tiles REALTY Linoleum Ceramic Wall Tile Expertly installed at the lowest possible cost to you ARLINGTON FLOOR 5123 Lee Highway COVERING INC. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KE 6-7007 5066 Lee Highway, Arlington 7, Va. Phone KE 8-2588 TUTHILL’S BILLIARD PARLOR LIKE PIZZA? THEN THE PIZZA PANTRY IS FOR YOU four locations to serve you 5825 North Four Mile Run Drive ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA SPRAGUE'S Flying A Auto Clinic 5510 LEE HIGHWAY PHONE 532-9681 Finish In Automotive Products Dependable service at a reasonable price Wheeel alignment and balance Lubrication Motor Tune-up Muffler and tail pipes Generator repair Spring repair Brake service Tire Repair OPEN 6:30 A M. TO 10 P.M. Open Sunday-Thursday—11 a.m. to Midnight Friday-Saturday—11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 5873 North Wash. Blvd. Arlington, Va. Westover Shopping Center KE 6-7660 SALES RENTALS INSURANCE Member Multiple Listing Service 5183 Lee Highway Arlington 7, Virginia KEnmore 8-5350 Your Neighborhood Realtor I Memorable Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Yorktown High School upon the completion of another out- standing year of accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memorable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photo- graphic record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are proud that the 1963 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the Grenadier. We have earnestly en- deavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. liENSON PBINTINU COMPANY NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE reri 165 Gordon Kelly demonstrates to Eleanor Sweatt how to get quick service at Rose Ann Cleaners. C omp (cm en ts °f ROSE ANN CLEANERS 1618 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 527-9818 R A 0 U SANSBURY’S A D Stegner’s Service Center T BAKERY O ONE STOP SERVICE S 4710 Lee Highway R E R Arlington 7, Virginia E 5875 N. Washington Blvd. JAckson 5-9696 P ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA V KE 6-7000 I S H GREEN STAMPS A C I E R Home of World’s Best Cheesecake Step out ahead . . . and stay there with Mercury Mercury . . . Meteor .. . Comet O’BRIEN As Bob McCarthy points out the value of a power- ful engine to Linda McConnell, Jimmy Sue Mor- tensen and Ronnie Coburn discuss the beautiful in- terior. Linda enjoys the prospect of be- coming a new Comet owner. ROHALL, INC. 1311 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JA 5-8900 1.67 Good Luck “For the ultimate in gifts and novelties” to MARY The 1963 Graduating Patriots BAYNES ♦ GIFTS Compliments of 3463 North Fairfax Drive ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA COOPER-TRENT Yorktown’s fashion conscious girls find JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES 3181 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA a perennial favorite for their selection of DRESSES—SPORTSWEAR—COATS—ACCESSORIES JAckson 2-1428 a68 Ginger Miller models a madras shift at Junior Sophisticates. SQUARE DEAL TAILORS ALTERATIONS TUXEDO RENTALS NAVY GOLD BRAID FORMAL RENTALS FAMOUS BRAND MEN’S SUITS 2715 Wilson Boulevard JA 2-6455 Don Ackley adjusts his bow tie to complete the tuxedo ensemble rented for the Senior Prom from Square Deal Tailors. ARLINGTON Office Equipment; Inc. FRED J. GEORGE All Kinds Of Office Machines Properly Management Selling . . . Buying . . . SALES — RENTALS — REPAIRS PHONE KE 6-6500 Insuring Arlington 7. Virginia Fred J. George 3434 Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va. 5275 LEE HIGHWAY Member Northern Virginia Real Estate Board JAckson 4-2664 I v Larry Keesee and Pat Smith make a visit to the Yorktown Thrift System. C om p (i m en td oj FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Larry watches as Pat makes a deposit. Transaction completed, Larry and Pat chat with teller Karen Hoyer. Julie Trent demonstrates the Olympia typewriter to Albert Frye. KELL’S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1313 North Courthouse Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA “For tops in typewriters and their repair’ compliments of OLMSTEAD OLDSMOBILE (Since 1935) FINE CARS 2000 Wilson Boulevard JA 7-8400 FINE SERVICE Arlington, Va. ATLAS LA MONT REALTY STUDIOS 5167 Lee Hwy—KE 6-7172 COMPANY PORTRAITS—COMMERCIAL Family Annuals—Weddings 24 Hour Passport Service 10 A.M.-6 P.M.—Sittings by Apt. Closed Mondays 4751 Lee Highway (Opposite Tops—Garden City) ARLINGTON 7, VIRGINIA 5167 Lee Ilwy Arlington KE 6-7172 LEEWAY AMERICAN SERVICE STATION WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT TIRES BATTERIES COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UPS ACCESSORIES Free Pick-up Delivery 7 A M. TO 10 P.M. 5601 LEE HIGHWAY i7x JE 2-9688 ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA TWELVE HOURS EVERY DAY Mondays Through Fridays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Saturdays ’til noon) YOU CAN DRIVE IN and SAVE at the MOTOR BANK Mary Clark and Ken Ullman drive up to Clarendon Trust’s Drive-In In Kann’s Virginia Square Branch in hc Virginia Square Shopping Center' CLARENDON TRUST COMPANY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3192 Wilson Boulevard Washington Boulevard Williamsburg Boulevard 3800 N. Washington Boulevard North McKinley Road North Sycamore St. Building 412, North Post, Fort Myer VA—WASH—MD. DYER BROS INC. Compiimenti Quality Paint Since 1894 °f RETAIL—WHOLESALE PRESTON’ Distributors Martin-Senour Paints Rez Wood Finishes Purity Paint Products Minwax Co. DeRusto-—Krylon Fabulon—Super Kemtone PHARMACY A Complete Line Of Paint—Wallpaper—Art Supplies 5275 Lee Highway ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 1916 Wilson Blvd., Arlington 525-6111 DELMA STUDIOS Our Official Yearbook Photographer Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th Street New York 11, N. Y 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 91880 Sherrard Coleman and Bob Willner look at one of Town and Country Properties’ many Colonial-style houses. TOWN COUNTRY PROPERTIES, Inc. with offices in Arlington, Alexandria S Annandale KE 6-6900 Fur A Sa e And Sound Buy Tomorrow See Town and Country Today Jim helps Barbara into the car. With the Compliments of Edmonds Ford City number one in automobile deals and service classic styling modern servicing for your FALCON GALAXIE THUNDERBIRD 3298 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JAckson 5-8822 Barbara Wiley and Jim Yowell admire one of the many new 63’s in Edmonds Ford City. “Doorway to a Man’s World” With Kit Wiiliei THE MADISON ROGER D. AVENUE SHOP WASHBURN REALTOR natural shoulder department at Bruce Hunt, Inc. 1325 F Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 925 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, D.C. ST 3-2815 C omnlim enti WILLIAMSBURG PHARMACY DEWEY HARDWARE 6100 Williamsburg Boulevard Arlington, Virginia KE 6-6694 KE 8-5302 Northern Virginia’s Largest Selection of School Supplies 4756 Lee Highway ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JA 2-0880 JA 2-0881 Gifts for all occasions RAY WELCH Com p lim ents Texaco Service 5101 LEE HIGHWAY °( Arlington, Virginia b. scott construction «• open 24 hours a day for any auto need CALL JE 2-5550 annandale, Virginia Com pfitn en ts dCest lAJisheS to the °P Class of 1963 CROWELL MANAGEMENT from CORPORATION KILGORE “We specialize in choice management and rentals SANDERSON CO. 2160 North Glebe Road ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JA 7-5979 INVESTMENTS—SECURITIES 2116 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA With the Compliments of CUMMINGS GENERAL TIRE CO. THE GENERAL TIRE 23rd and M Sts., N.W., Washington FE 3-6300 925 N. Glebe Road, Arlington JA 4-7070 Bob Foster admires the quality of a fine Cummings tire. Bob Foster and Teenie Cummings examine a Cummings General tire. The Silver Center of Arlington CASTELBERG’S Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry 3018 Wilson Boulevard Clarendon Arlington. Virginia Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Jim Crosby and Suzanne Herndon inspect Castelberg’s silver- ware. Jim Crosby admires a pearl necklace from Castelberg’s. Xf - W« fgy Bank Enjoyably, Bank at . . . SHIRLINGTON TRUST COMPANY 3565 Lee Highway ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 519-6610 Weekdays Saturdays Re-Open Thursdays 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 9 A.M. to 12 Noon 5 P.M. to 6 P.M. As Dan and Terry listen, a teller explains the depositing system at Shirlington Trust. Mr. Rowzee, Terry and Dan discuss Shirlington Trust’s policy of opening new accounts. HIGH SCHOOL MAN—COLLEGE MAN Selecting gifts from the TED TL LOUIS University Club A SHOP WITHIN A SHOP Everything wonderful here, for the high school man. University Classman. . . . The University Club is dedi- cated to provide for the younger mans taste, ouli delight in this magic world of exciting items from which to select. Ronnie Childress and Steve Hayden inspect many of the fine leather goods at Ted Louis. Ronnie Childress prepares for the summer by examining a pair of trunks. Jack McClelland and Janice Rogers find out what a Chevy II is like at Bob Peck Chevrolet. FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS BE SURE YOU i8o 2825 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia MARIO’S pizz house Real Italian Pizza by the Slice Arm and Richard admire a pizza prepared by Mario’s. featuring Huge Foot Long Submarines Try Our Ham Steak and Cheese A Gourmet’s Delight 3322 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA. Ample Free Parking Fast Carry Out Service GREENWOOD ESSO SERVICENTER 4505 Lee Highway ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS, AWARDS, DIPLOMAS “Happy Motoring at your friendly Esso sign OWATONNA, MINNESOTA EASTERN Savings Loan Association ORGANIZED 1889 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET, S.E. WASHINGTON 3, D. C. Lincoln 4-6800 SAVE WITH SAFETY DIVIDEND 4Va% PER ANNUM ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORP. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND METROPOLITAN AREA ASSETS OVER $42,000,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS GALLEY’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER Can t Find the Words To Tell Her Send Her Flowers From CONKLYN’S Florist 3801 North Fairfax Drive ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 2046 Wilson Boulevard 923 King Street ARLINGTON, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA. JAckson 7-6916 King 9-6112 ‘Arlington’s Professional Pharmacy Serving the Banking Needs of North Virginia For More than Half a Century COUNTRY CLUB MARKET 2517 N. Glebe Rd. ARLINGTON, VA. JAckson 7-0208 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from BILTON INSULATION AND SUPPLY, INC. 2708 South Nelson Street ARLINGTON 6, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 671-6400 183 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF POMPONIO REALTY “Your Every Real Estate Service” Sales Rentals Management Appraisals Insurance Serving Northern Virginia and the surrounding metropolitan area 2222 Wilson Blvd. JA 5-5561 A smile and a friendly handshake greet Denise and Bill at Pomponio Realty. Denise Fugitt and Bill May discuss the services that Pomponio Realty has to offer with a representative of Pomponio Realty. DICK WATERS SHADE SHOP HELEN’S BEAUTY SALON —window shades 3911 Lee Highway —Venetian blinds —aluminum screens —storm windows and doors —traverse rods Complete Beauty Service 5645 Lee Highway, Arlington 7, Va. Phone KE 8-2300 open Wednesday and Thursday till 9:00 P.M. JA 7-3824 JA 7-1887 Serving Northern Virginia for Over 25 Years Pete Chastain points to the score sheet before taking his stance at Pla-Mor Lanes. 40 ULTRA MODERN DUCK PIN LANES AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC PINSETTER SUPERVISED NURSERY FOR DAYTIME LADIES LEAGUES FREE PARKING - LOCKER ROOMS - SHOE RENTAL DELUXE FOOD REFRESHMENT LOUNGE 9 AM-1 AM MON. THRU SAT. - 1 PM-1 AM SUN. FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS ___Call Babs Lambing lines up her shot while Pete Chastain, Trey Noon, and Carolyn Ellis look on. Trey and Babs receive congratulations from Carolyn and Pete for winning the mixed doubles tournament. Index of York town Patrons Captain Harry Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Abrams and Family Colonel and Mrs. Paul Adams Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson Mr. and Mrs. William V. Albright Colonel and Mrs. Robert F. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Alvey Lt. Colonel and Mrs. E. G. Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Anderson and Family Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. David H. Askegaard Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Ivan C. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atwood and Family Cdr. and Mrs. L. Avera and Family Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bailey and Family Dr. and Mrs. James B. Bain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker Mr. Cassius C. Ball Mr. and Mrs. O. Peter Barazotto Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker Captain and Mrs. J. A. Barker Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Barrett Captain and Mrs. Wilson R. Bartlett Brigadier General and Mrs. Paul L. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Batten Mr. and Mrs. David M. Beach Mrs. Jean Beerbower Dr. and Mrs. Joan A. Bell Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bennett Colonel and Mrs. Frank T. Benson Colonel and Mrs. Joseph T. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Vinson H. Beuchcrt Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Billy Captain and Mrs. Charles B. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bishop Colonel and Mrs. E. B. Bissell Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Floyd A. Blackburn Mr. Daniel Blais Mr. and Mrs. John R. Blandford Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bloom Colonel and Mrs. Douglas K. Blue Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boley Lt. Colonel and Mrs. John B. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boone Colonel and Mrs. Rankin R. Boone Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Bottoms Mr. and Mrs. William A. Branlgan Captain and Mrs. Harold Breedlove Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Breisch and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Brockway Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Brooks Mrs. Edmund L. Brouillette Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. James W. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broyhill and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bruder Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Bryan Captain and Mrs. T. C. Buell Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick N. Buffum Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burch and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burdick Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. G. Cabell Busick Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Buskcy Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Butz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callan Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Camaish Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Campbell Mrs. Mary A. Campion Mr. and Mrs. James J. Canavan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cappello Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Capps Colonel and Mrs. John Carmody Mr. and Mrs. Stewart O. Carpenter Captain and Mrs. Daniel J. Carrison Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Case, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Cathcart Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Caudell Lt. Colonel and Mrs. P. M. Childress Mr. and Mrs. C. William Chilman Colonel and Mrs. C. D. Chitty. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H F. Clark and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Clark and Family Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Ralph L. Clary Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Cline Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Cobb and Family Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Sanford Coffin Mr. and Mrs. Hyman J. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Colbert Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coleman Colonel and Mrs. Alvin Cowan Lt. Colonel and Mrs. John P. Cox Mrs. Carolyn Creasy Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Leon Crenshaw Mr. and Mrs. Millard W. Cron Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crook Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Culnan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cummings. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Daniel Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dankers, Jr. Colonel and Mrs. Franklin M. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davison Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Davy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day Major and Mrs. John B. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. DeBernard Mr- and Mrs. Willard M. Deal Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Deane Mrs. Florence Dean Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Dean Colonel and Mrs. H. A. Deck Lt. Colonel and Mrs. E. R. Decker Mr. and Mrs. John DeLashmutt Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Delp Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. DeShazo. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman'M. Dettor Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. VanDevanter Colonel and Mrs. G. G. Devcrall Mr. and Mrs. Herman Diener Colonel and Mrs. O. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. James H. Donaghy Dr. and Mrs. Earl Droessler and Family Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Dubois Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan Colonel and Mrs. William D. Duncan Colonel and Mrs. Wilton H. Earle Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Edmonds E. F. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. James R. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. John B. Edwards and Family Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Edwards Lt. Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Ehlinger Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Elder Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Elsbery Major General and Mrs. Wm. J. Ely Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Emmons Colonel and Mrs. Dean Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Espenshade Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Essig Mr. and Mrs. W. Duane Evans Captain and Mrs. Frank W. Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman N. Fairbanks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Feichtinger Mr. and Mrs. W. Haider Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fissell Colonel and Mrs. Walter N. Flournoy Colonel and Mrs. William Folly Mr. and Mrs. Jolin T. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Ford Bob Foster Wendy Foster Colonel and Mrs. Winston C. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. James D. Franklin Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Froeschner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Frye Mr. and Mrs. David P. Fugitt Colonel and Mrs. Kenneth W. Gallup Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Paul F. Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Gilbertson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilka Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gilliland Cdr. and Mrs. T. M. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Ginther Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Glass Colonel and Mrs. Benoid E. Glawe James B. Glennon. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Godbold Major and Mrs. Glen Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gonet Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gore Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Gose Captain and Mrs. W. W. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Grant Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graze Mr. and Mrs. Harris C. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Grey Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grinnings Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Groth Mr. and Mrs. Ashley B. Gurney Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Haag Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hackett and Family Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hagemann Mrs. Mary Helen Haggerty and Family Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Haggis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Hales Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hall Colonel and Mrs. Lewis A. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Hamaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hammond Mrs. Robert E. Hand Mr. and Mrs. Boyd R. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Haines Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper and Family Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harrill Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hatchett Mr. and Mrs. Dos T. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Haulsee and Family Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hayden Colonel and Mrs. David W. Hayes and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Haynes Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Raymond E. Hays Lt. Colonel and Mrs. William J. Heaser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard F. Heh Brigadier General and Mrs. Elbert Helton Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hendershott Colonel and Mrs. T. J. Henderson Colonel and Mrs. James E. Herbold Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Herndon Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hersey Mr. and Mrs. Eal Hertenstein Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Highley Mrs. Margaret E. Hise H. R. Hochmuth Major and Mrs. Mervin Hocke Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Hollvfield Cdr. and Mrs. D. C. Holmes Major General and Mrs. J. Stanley Holtoner Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hool and Family Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Horlick Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hoyer Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hudgins Dr. and Mrs. Colin M. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson Colonel and Mrs. John S. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Hulbert Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hunter and Family Colonel and Mrs. H. G. Hutchinson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton C. Inabinet Lt. Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Indyke and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, Jr. Mrs. L. A. Jacklin Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Janaske Colonel and Mrs. Robert E. Jarmon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jarvis and Family Mrs. Norman O. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Delbert K. Jeter Mr. and Mrs. Bertrum Johnson Colonel and Mrs. F. G. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jolkovski Lt. Colonel and Mi's. Alan W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Max Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Max Karb and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kaul Lt. Colonel and Mi’s. Leonard L. I eene Mr. and Mrs. Curtis G. Keesee, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. J. Dan Kerlin Captain and Mrs. R. H. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kettler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kile Colonel and Mrs. John Kincaid and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. King Mrs. Maxine E. Kingery Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kirkpatrick Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kline Mr. and Mrs. William Knott Lt. Colonel Russell Kroeger Dr. and Mrs. Karl V. Krombein Captain and Mrs. George H. Kronmiller Major and Mrs. Byron G. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kuney Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lader Captain and Mrs. Hugh K. Laing Mr. and Mrs. Grederic S. Laise Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Lamb Captain and Mrs. E. T. LaRoe Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Lazure Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leak Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lee Major and Mrs. Robert V. Lee. Jr. Judge and Mrs. Boyd Leedom Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lehner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Leimer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Leinbach Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Leith Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leno Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Lester Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lewis Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Harry D. L'Heureux Mr. and Mrs. Bert Libin Mr. and Mrs. John Lien Mrs. Florence Lippolt Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lowdenslager and Family Mrs. Howard M. Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Ludwig Mrs. Dale W. Luehring Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lutt Colonel and Mrs. Gilmore Lundquist Dr. and Mrs. J. William Magee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Magers Mr. and Mrs. Donad B. Magruder Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Malotky Colonel and Mrs. J. Harrison Mangan Mrs. Charles S. Manning. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Masuoka Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Marker! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marshall Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marston Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Martinez and Family Mr. and Mrs. George J. Martini Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Martz and Family Captain and Mrs. D. R Marzetta Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Judson P. Mason Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Massengill and Family Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Matthews Mrs. Shirley S. Matthews Lt. General and Mrs. L. Mathewson Mr. and Mrs. R. C. May Mr. and Mrs. William D. May Mrs. Mary Jane McBride Colonel and Mrs. William R. McCall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. McCannell Mr. and Mrs. D. V. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John C. McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McClure Mr. and Mrs. D. E McCoy and Family Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McGraw E. F. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. James H. McMullin Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Meade Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Merrell Mr. and Mrs. James Millar and Family Mr. and Mrs. Elden J. Miller Cdr. and Mrs. L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller Mr. and Mrs. William D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Millner Mr. and Mrs. John Minno Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lane Mintcr. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moffett Mr. and Mrs. Conrad P. Mook and Family Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Moreland Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moreland Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Morgan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leighton L. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Morgan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Zack S. Massey Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mothershead Colonel and Mrs. Robert Muldrow Mr. and Mrs. William R. Murray Mr. and Mrs. James E. Muzik Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nance, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nash Colonel and Mrs. John R. Neal Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Nelson Tom Neville Mr. and Mrs. Leif Nevland Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Nocks and Family Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S- Noland Mr. and Mrs. November Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Nunn. Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. H. W. Nyland Lt Colonel and Mrs. E. C. Oeding Mr. and Mrs. Sydney L. O’Guin William N. Olewiler Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Olmstead Colonel and Mrs. John A. Ord Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Orling Mr. and Mrs. Edw. M. Owen Colonel and Mrs. Harry Robert Page Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Palmby Captain and Mrs. G. A. Palmer Captain J. A. Pariseau Colonel and Mrs. Daniel Parker Mr. and Mrs. George K. Payne Cdr. and Mrs. W. E. Payne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pearson and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peck Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Peil Colonel and Mrs. H. J. Pence Mr. and Mrs. Ivar C. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. D. M Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Perrin Mr. and Mrs. I eo H. Phillips Mr. A. Leslie Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William S. Phillips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. George Pitman. Jr. Mrs. Wesley M. Platt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Davis A. Portner Mr. and Mrs Joseph Porubsky and Family Captain and Mrs. William O. Powell, Jr. and and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Preisman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Price Dr. and Mrs. Weldon A. Price Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Queisscr Major and Mrs. Norvin Rader and Toni Mr. and Mrs, Jack Rankin Captain and Mrs. William T. Rapp. U.S.N. Gunner and Mary Rath Mr. and Mrs. Carl Redinger Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Redmon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reinhardt and Family Mr. and Mrs E. G. Reinsch Mrs. Rose Lee Ress and Family Mr and Mrs. S. Wesley Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Randall J Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogers and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Romesburg Colonel and Mrs. E. Robert Ruhlman Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Stearllng St John. Jr. Iris A. Saksa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Saunders Lcdr. and Mrs. A. J. Schaffer and Family Colonel and Mrs. Arthur M. Scheid Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Scheufele Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuck and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Seal Colonel and Mrs. John M. Seeley Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sellman Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Serebrennikov Mr. and Mrs. Julian Series. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shalowitz and Family Mr. and Mrs Walter D. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shearer Colonel and Mrs. Gerald D. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Robprt M. Sherwood Colonel and Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sholar Mr. and Mrs. Walter J Short Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Robert L Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Simpson Dr. and Mrs. Robert W Siogren Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. John Skiles Colonel and Mrs. Harry Skinner Colonel and Mrs. M. H. Slate Colonel and Mrs. Donald F. Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smagala Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Smith and Family Colonel and Mrs. M. H. Smith Mrs. Marguerite S. Smith Mr. Max Smith and Clan Captain and Mrs. Stuart Smith Lt. Colonel and Mrs. M. R. Snead and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyle Snyder and Family Brigadier General and Mrs. M. A. Solomon Mrs. Paul Sours Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sparks Dr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Spitler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staples Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Stark Colonel and Mrs. William E. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nye Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Stickney Colonel and Mrs. A. W. Stoddard Major and Mrs. Wm. S tod dart Mr. and Mrs. James Stout Lt. Colonel and Mrs. E. G. Streidl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alan Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John L. Summers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suskin Mr. and Mrs. Merle Suter Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Sol Swerdloff J. P. TafT Mrs. Doris Tannen Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tate Mrs. William J. Tate Mr and Mrs. Leon Tntelman Mr. and Mrs. John G. Tausig Miss Anne Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Taylor. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon W. Taylor Robert M. Thacker Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Thacker Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thomas Mr and Mrs George R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Brooke B Todd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maruin D. Toombs Mr. and Mrs. John R. Trible Colonel and Mrs. John Tucker Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Turrlsi. Sr. Lt. Colonel and Mrs. C. H. Twentyman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A Tyler Brigadier General and Mrs. R. N. Tyson Mr. and Mrs. John Tyykila Mrs. Lucille D. Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Van Brunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Vann Cdr. and Mrs. M. D. Van Orden Cdr. and Mrs. James C. Van Pelt Mr. and Mrs Ray C. Wadlow Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas L. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Walter Mr. and Mrs. George R. Walz Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ward Major and Mrs. Joel T. Wareing Mr. and Mrs. Roger Washburn Dr. and Mrs. David O. Weaver Captain and Mrs. M. F. Weisner Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Welch Colonel and Mrs. H. M. Wellman. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D Wcrtleimer Mr and Mrs. Richard S. Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. W. J. White Colonel and Mrs. Wm. R. White Mr and Mrs. James K Williams Cdr. and Mrs. E. F. Williamson Cdr. and Mrs D. G. Wilson Mr and Mrs. Harlin W. Wilson and Family Colonel and Mrs. John M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A Wilson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Theron L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Wilt Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wine Captain and Mrs. H. Paul Wirth Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Woffinden Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood Mr .and Mrs. Clotaire Wood Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Vemald T. Worthington Colonel and Mrs. Paul Worthman Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. Wyant Cdr. and Mrs. S. J. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Yaffa Mr. and Mrs. A. Yannella Mr. and Mrs Philip Yeager and Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Young Cdr. and Mrs. J. K. Young Mr. and Mrs. Larrie Young and Family Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Young Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Robert E. Young and Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Young Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Yowell Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman, Jr. 187 Index of Yorktown Patriots A Abernathy, Patricia. 128, 229. Abernathy. Susan G., 128. Abrams, Susan. 46. 209. 246. Ackley. Donald, 46. 55. 196. 198, 268. Adams. J. Bruce. 46 251. Adams Mary E. 128 175 184 247. Adams Paul. 46, 95. 160, 163. Adams, Richard. 47. 229. Adams, Roger C., 33. 128, 151. Adamson, Jane, 104, 236. Adamson. John H.. 128. Adkins. Janie, 128, 175. Agnew, Martha, 104. Aiello, Nancy J., 128. Aierstock. J. Paul. Jr.. 104. Albright. Nancy, 104. 235. Alexander, Mary Lou (Miss), 23. 40. 197. Alexander. Robert. 128, 151, 231. Alexander. Susan. 104, 227. Allen. Gary, 47. Allen. James R., Jr., 33. 154. Allen. John R . 47, 54, 187. 206. 207. Allen. Nina. 128. Allen. Patricia A.. 60. 104. 218. Allendcr. Susan. 38. 104. 223. 226. Alvey. Paul. 128. Amtower. Patricia. 137, 245. Anderson. Betty L.. 47. 225. Anderson, Cheryl J., 104. 229, 239. Anderson. Kay Ellen. 104, 109, 218. 242. Anderson. Pete. 128, 222, 232. Andress. Doris (Mrs ), 32. Anflin. John. 104. 196. 201. Anthony. Jeffrey. 128, 151, 250. Arledge. Janet. 128. Armstrong, Amelia I.. 47. Armstrong, Charles. 128. Arnette, John. 47. Arnold. Peter, 250. Askegaard, Lewis, 128. Atkinson. Ruth. 104. 242. Atwood. Bonnie. 128. Atwood. John L.. 104. Atwood. Thomas D.. 47. 230. Audi. Emily. 128. Augsburger, Robert A., 104. Autrey, Mae Cynthia, 104. Avera, George, 128. 151. Azar. Carl R., 104. 108, 154. 180, 188, 215. B Babcock, Richard, 47. 55, 95, 145. 187. 192. 250, 235. 233. Baggett. Michael. 128. Bahn. Rebecaan. 104. 196, 197, 200, 232. Bahrman. Alice. 104. 206, 207. 245. Bahrman, Philip. 47. 162. Bailey, Betty, 104. Bailey. Nancy. 128. 199. Bain, Cynthia. 27. 105. 196. 229. Bain. Mrs. Patricia. 41. Bain. Roger. 47. 152. 250. Baker. Anne, 128. 246. Baker. Bert, 47. Baker. James. 47. 54. 68. 182. 183. 192, 222. 230. 234. 240. Baker. Janet, 105. 240. Baker. Louis. 35. Ball. Peter. 105. Ballengee. David. 105. Baragates. Denise. 105. 225. 243. Barber, John. 103 Barclift, Dana. 105. 175, 206. 207, 227. Barker. Callie, 47. 183. 185. 187, 225. 233. 235. Barker. Elaine. 105. 240. Barker. Jacauelinc, 105, 186. 196, 225. 233. 235. Barker. Jeanne. 105. Barnes. Kathy. 47. Barnum, Mrs. Christine. 37. Barrett. Michael, 128, 217. Bartlett, Curtis. 47. Barton. Paul. 105, 195. Basler. Richard. 128. Bason. Tom. 1, 47. 202. Bass. Ronald. 105. 154. 157, 227. Bates. Clark. 105. 192. Batten. Joyce. 199. Bauer. Thomas. 105. Baum, Sara. 105. Beach. David. 128. Beals. Mr. William. 39 Bearman, Richard, 47, 86, 183, 187. 192. 234. 235. Beck. Andy. 128, 232. Beerbower, John, 47. 55. 191. 249. Belair. Mr. Paul. 28. 180. Bell. Robert. 32. 33. Bell. Susan. 128. 175, 248. Benclch. Mr. John, 26. Bennett. Mvrene. 128. 199. 200, 229. Benson, Robert. 128. Bernard. Charles. 128. Bernard. John. 105. Berry. Chester, 128. Berry, Eleanor. 105, 240. Berson, Charles. 232. Berzof. Phyllis, 128. Besley, Joyce, 105. Best, Gordon, 105. Betts, Albert. 47. Betts. Michael. 105, 160. Beuchert. Patrick. 128. Beverley. Mr. Witcher. 36. 151. 163. Biggar. Sallie. 105. 192. 193. Billy. Madeline. 105. 187, 195. 213, 223. 227. 236. Binsted. Wayne. 128, 157. Birchell, James, 47. Bishop, Kathleen, 105, 191. 229. Bishop, Margaret, 128. 225, 242. Bishop, Rebecca. 106. 245. Bisscll. Paula. 49. 189. 225, 233. 235 239. Bisseil, William. 128, 154. Black. Debbie. 128. Black. Deborah. 189. Blackburn. William, 106. 145. Blaine. Rogert, 106. 145, 146, 230. 250. Blais, Denyse, 128, 199 Blakemore, Miss Sara. 28. 29. 235. Bland. Barbara. 106, 245. Blandford, Marcia. 128. 239. Bloom. John, 128. Blose. Karen. 129. Blue. Alan. 106, 192, 193, 195, 228. 232. Blue, Donald, 129. Boardman, Elizabeth. 49. 55. 183, 186. 190. 192, 223. Boatwright. John, 129. Boles. John. 129. Bolster. Warren. 39. 129. Bond, John. 106, 222. Bonifer. John. 129. Boone. Alice. 49. 183. 192, 231. Boone. Deborah. 49, 229. Boone. Margaret. 106. 184, 192. Bott. Susan. 106, 236. Bottoms. Cynthia. 106. 229, 240. Bower. Thomas. 196. 201. Boyd. Barbara. 129, 229. Boyd. James, 106. Boyd. Kathleen. 106. 241. Boyer, Terry, 49. Boyer. William. 196. Brady. John. 49. 154. Branigan. Christopher. 129. Breedlove. Kendall. 49. 54. 183. Breen. John. 38. Breisch. William, 49. 182. 183. 187. 190. 193, 195. Bridges, Robert. 50. 227. Bridges, Diane, 106. 109 Bridwell. Juv. 50 227. 238. Bright. Frank, 106. Bright. Linda. 89. 106. 243. Brink. Robert. 50. Brinson. Fred. 129. Brockway. Margaret. 106. 248. Brogdon. Arthur. 106 Brooking. Roger. 107, 108, 195 Brooks. John, 50. 190. 191. 235. Brooks. Laura. 129. 247 Brooks. Martha. 107. 191. 196 Brooks. Nancy. 50 Brooks. Roy. 50. 191. Brouillette, Grace. 107. 192. 240. Brown. Carole. 107. 238. Brown. David. 107. Brown. Miss Esther. 30. 31. Brown. Lawrence. 50. Brown, Martin, 107. Brown. Mary Alan. 50, 183. 192. 226. 229. Browning. John. 129. 193. 195. Browning. Robert 51. 251 Brovhill. Jane. 105. 107. 175. 223. 234. 236 Brovhill. Margaret, 51. 79. 175. 202. 241. 257. Brovhill. Sally, 26. 129. 244. Bruce. Carol. 129. 250. Bruce. Carolyn. 51. Bruder. Fred. 107. Bryan. Lowell. 32. 107. 145. Bryan. Susan, 107, 245. Buchanan. Leslie. 129. 229. Buck. Dianna. 107. Buckler. Barbara. 129, 199, 200. 229. 242. Buell, David. 154. Buffum, Barbara. 51. 89. 127, 176, 177. 195. 214, 235. 241. Burch. Marcia. 129. 244. Bures. Ronald. 148. Burdick. Mary, 129. 245. Burhans, Donna. 107. Burhans. Fred, 51. Burke. James. 107. Burnes. Deborah. 199. Burnett. Caroline. 51. 96, 205. 248. Burns. Deborah. 129. Burns. William. 107. Burris-Meyer. Anita. 129, 199. Burroughs. Julia. 129. 244. Buschow, Kenneth, 107 Bush. Charles. 51. 96. 230. Bush. Larry, 51, 55, 206. Busick, Barbara, 107. Buskey, Marianne, 107, 183, 184, 240. Bussey, Catherine, 129, 175, 242. Butler, Shirley, 52. Butterfield, Leslie. 129, 199. Buttler, Terrence, 52. Butts. Steven. 107, 251. Butz, David. 107. 155, 222, 227. c Cabelus, Mr. Thomas, 20, 22. Cahill, Patricia. 107. 226. Caldwell, Susanne. 36. Calenberg, Richard. 34. 129, 151. 164. 235. Callan. Karen, 107. 119. Camaish. Mama, 107. 180. 181, 236. Campbell, Elisa. 107. 228. 232. Campbell. Faith. 107, 228, 232, 233. Campion, Don, 130. Campion, Tom, 108, 249. Canavan, James, 52, 249. Canby. Virginia. 52. 236. Cappello. Suzanne. 108. 192, 245. Capps. Stephen. 108. 115, 150. Carder. Alan, 130. Carder. Laura. 130. 193. Carmody. Sheila. 130. 174. 247. Carpenter. Mildred Miss. 36. Carpenter, Susan. 27, 108. Carrosen, Don, 130. Carson, Linda, 130. Carter. Kathleen. 108, 193. 226, 227. 236. Carter. Stephen. 108. 154. 193. Carver. John. 53. 55. 222. 233, 251. Case. Clayton. 108. 113. Case. John. 108. Casey. Catherine, 53, 193. Cassel, Chris, 53, 54. 183. 186, 189. Caterburg. Jane, 130. Cathcart. David. 38. 108. Caudell. Robert. 48. 53. 99. 195, 217. Chaconas, William, 108, 144, 145. 147. Chairsell, Bill, 53. Chambers, Joanna. 130. Chasnov, Barbara. 130. Chastain. Pete. 53. 145. 146. 229, 249 285. Chavez. William. 130. Cheatham. Richard, 108, 218. 230. Cherry. Mrs. Gladys. 41. Childress. Ronald. 46. 53. 55. 68. 75. 86. 183. 184. 192. 232. 235. 282. Chilman, Catherine. 108, 240. Chitty. Daniel. 130. Clardy, Susan. 130, 188. 230. Clardy, Warren. 53. Clark. Charles. 108. Clark. David. 193. 195. Clark. Margaret. 53. 187. 206. 207. 246. Clark, Mary. 1. 53, 70. 1%. 202, 210. 222. 248, 275 Clark. Robert. 130. Clark. Miss Ruth. 32. Clark. Stephen. 130. Clarke. Steve. 54. Clary. Kathryn, 130. 247. Clayton. Nancy, 54. 199. 248. Clayton. Sandra. 108. 196. 236. Clements, Andrew. 130, 164. Clements. Bill. 130. Clements. Robert. 54. Cline. Judy. 108. Cline. SibvL 130. Clinton. Donald. 108. 196. Clotzbach. Karen, 130. Cobb, Richard. 130. Coburn. Ronald. 54. 145. 146. 156, 157. 158. 250. 265 Coffin. Katherine. 108. 192. 223. Cohen. Betty. 108. 199. Cohen. Kathv. 108. Colavita. William. 108. Colbert. Marcia, 130. 247. Cole, Dean. 130. Cole, Gregary. 108 Coleman, Debbie. 130, 229, 241 Coleman. Sherrard. 54, 177, 196. 241. 274. Comer. Larry, 108. Compton. Mrs. Olivia. 41. Congress. Mrs. Loretta, 26. Colin. Richard. 130. Conrad. Lenore. 130. 141, 248. Constance. Walter. 54. Constantine, James. 130, 227. Cook. John. 55. 192. Cooke. John, 52. 55, 145. 183. 230. Cooper. John, 55. Cooper. Lenore, 130. 230. 234. Cooper. Patricia. 108. 193. Cooper. Susan. 108. Cope. Edwin. 55. 229. Copeland. Karen. 108. 239. Cornell. Christine. 130. Cornell. Elizabeth, 55. 192, 233. 248. 260. Cornell. Michael. 25. 55. 196. Courembis, Beverly, 109. Couric. Emily, 130. 227. 229. 241. Cowan. Alvin, 130, 151, 154. Cowan. Margaret, 55. Cox. Geneva, 130. Crabe. Thomas. 55, 145, 146, 230. Crabtree, Carol, 56, 82. 248, 260. Craig. William. 38. 56. Crane, Robert. 109. 193, 230. 231, 232. 234. Craven, Jeffrey, 130. 204. Craven, Stephen. 56. 218. 249, 260. Creasy, Linda, 109. 245. Crenshaw. Sylvia. 130, 240. Cron. Gary. 109, 251. Crook. Gail. 109. 190. 192. 223. Crosby, James. 56, 211. 249. 278. Crotty, Francis, 57. 193, 195. Crowe. Mrs. Loya, 42. Crownover, Mary Lee, 109, 193, 195. Cuje. Margaret. 109, 118, 196. Culbert, Mrs. Dorothy. 35. Culnan. Kenneth, 130. 151. 154. Cummings, Betty. 57. 79. 202. 241, 278. Cummings, Gerrie. 130. Cunningham, Cheryl, 130. Cunningham. Clifton, 57. Cunningham. Raymond. 57. Cummings. Bill. 36. 109, 155, 227. Custer. Mrs. Patricia, 35. Damewood. Diana M., 57, 191. 241. Daniel, Grace. 109. 233. Dankers, Carol, 57, 65. 173. 217. Dauphin. Richard. 57. 154. 230. Davis. Grace. 130. Davis. Gwendolyn. 130. Davis, Jane, 130. Davis. Judy. 57. Davis. Lowell. Jr.. 57. 250. Davis. Milton G. 23. 26- Davis. Nathaniel, 130. 151. Davison. John B., 57. 152. 156. 157. 158. Dayton. Pamela. 131. 242. Deal. Michael J., 48, 57. 160, 161. 230. 230. Deal. Willard. Jr.. 57. 155, 227. 235. Dean. Barbara A., 58. Dean, James, 35. 131. Dean. Martha N.. 58. 192. 218. 233. 248. Dean. Paul. 109. Deane. Rodney, 109. DeAngleis. Albert, 131. 151. DcBernard. Cindy. 131. Deck, Linda, 109. Decker. Margaret. 131. 245. Deering. John. 131. Dahn. Gale. 131. 23S. DcKay. Thomas. 109. Delaney. Kathryn. Mrs.. 42 DeLashmult. John, 131. 187. Dclp. Elizabeth. 131, 240. Dennison. William, 131. Denny. Alice. 57, 225. Dennv, Julia. 38. 131. DeShazo. Dana. 131. 199. Dctlor. Stephen. 109. 164. 249. Dcvron. Larry. 57. 193. 195. 196, 198. 201. Dickens. Susan C . 57. 225. 229. 246. Dickenson. Cheryl, 131. 229. Diener, Nancy, 131. 199. 200. 229. 242. Dierkes. Charles. 131. Dierkes. Natalia. 109. Dikeman. Theron. 131. 151. 164. Dittlnger. Harold. 31. Dixon. Cheryl. 199. 239. Donaghy. Joan. 1. 57. 204. Dotv. Michael, 109. Doiid. Mrs. Nell. 38. 80. Downing. Janet. 131. Downs. Katherine. 57. 248. Droessler, Carol. 109. Druckenmiller. Mr. Donald. 36. 108. 149. Drury, Lois. 109. Drvclem, Alice, 131. Dubrow, Donna L.. 57. 196. 226. DuBols. Amy, 131. 232. Dudley. John C.. 55, 59. 183, 187. 196. 198. 201. 234. Dudley. Roberta. 131. 246. Duncan. Catherine. 109. 185, 209. Dncan. Wallace J.. 59. 96. Duques, Michael. 109. 160. 195. 249. Dutrow. Betty P.. 59. Dyar. Frederick C.. 110. 155, 196. E Earle. Thomas B . 59. 145. 147, 149, 151. 154. 230. 249. East. Marv E.. 59. 187, 192. 248. Eckbreth. Sara A.. 59. 199. 225. 246. Edler. Steven. 131. Edminston. Sandra, 110. 243. Edmonds. James A.. 59. 90. Edwards. Phillip. 131. Edwards. Robert. 110. 222. Edwards. Shirley R.. 59. 190. 241. Edwards, William, 131. Ehllnger, Pamela. 110. 233. Eiseman. Anita. 60. 184, 191, 248. Eiwen. Evelyn, 110, 184. i88 Elder, Donna, 110, 236. Ellicott, Myma. 110. Elliott. Pamala, 131, 246. Elliott, Richard, 110, 251. Ellis. Carolyn. 60. 184. 229, 248, 287. Ellis, Karyl. 60. 175, 225, 265. Ellis. Vicki. 60. 199. Elsberg. Barry W.. 60. Eky, Robert. 110. 152. Embrey, Arthur L.. 60. Embrey. George. 131. Embrich, Martha. 131, 199. Emery. Robert. 131. Emmons. Camille. 110. 189, 236. Endssor. Carolyn. 131. Ensley, Michael. 131. Eppes. Thomas, 110. 185. Ereckson. Willard. 110. 234. Erickson, Carolyn. 31. 193. Eschinger, Marilyn, 60. 183, 187, 196, 198. 231. 246. Eshclman, Steve. 131. Espenshade, Sylvia. 110, 191. Essig. Karen. 131. 244. Essig. Victoria. 131. 233. Eubanks. E. Marie. 131. 223. Evans. Pat. 131. 242. Evans. Patricia. 110. 181. 183. 184. 188. 192. 229. 230. 234. 248. Evans, Stephen. 131. F Fairbanks, Lyman, 60, 160, 162. Fairbanks, Penny 110. Fairburn. Kathleen, 110, 189, 190. 236. Fantaci. James. 110. Farr. Susan. 61. 241. Farrell. Margaret. 61. 211. 225. 227. 246. Faulhaver. Carolyn. 33. 61. 189. 210. Fehrs. Isabelle. 61. 238 Feichtinger. Gary, 110, 152, 153. 154. 192, 230. Feinberg. Mrs. Susan. 26. Felchlin. Howard. 110. Feldmeier. Miss Mary Ann. 28. 209. 232. Fenderbosch. Tim. 25. 160. 164. Fieldelman. Nancy. 131. Findley. Alys. 110. 175. 236. Fisher. Nell. 61. Fisher, William. 38. 131. 231. Fissel. Gregory. 131. Fletcher. Cvnthia. 131. Floumey. Walter. 110. 222. Flynn. Sandra. 110. 127. Foard. Donna. 110. 199. 240. Focht. Grega. 61. 78. 90. 196. 198. 248. Foley, Wayne. 132, 135, 151. Forbes, John. 132. Forbes. Terence. 61. 241. 279. Ford. Monty. 132. Fortney. Bonnie, 132. 199. 245. Fortney. Richard. 110. 124. 155. 196. 250. Foster. Betsy. 110. 241. Foster, John. 110. Foster. Margaret. 132. Foster. Robert. 60. 61. 249, 217, 278. Foster. Wendy. 225. 242. Fowler. Robin. 110 Fowley. Kingsley. 110 Frank. Kenneth. 110. 183. 184 Franklin. Deborah. 110. 196. 241. Franzoni. Carolyn. 111. 176. 185. 241. Franzoni. Fred. 62. 155. 227. Freeman. Barbara. 132. Freeman. Cecilia. 111. 184, 187. 192. 223. 229. Freeman. Ross. 111. Freeman. Tucker. Ill Freshour. Tonya. 62. 184, 196. 198. 246. 261. Frisa. Ed. 52. 55. 62. 96. 183. 213. Frye. Albert. 62. 249. 271. Frye. Linda. 111. Fugitt, Denise. 63. 96. 187. 234. 241. 284. Fulton, Paula. 132. G Gahgan. John. 111. Galgan, Claire. 111. 245. Galioto. Thomas. 132. Gallagher. Kitsy. 111. 245. Gallagher. Micki. 132. Gallup. Bruce. 60 63, 189 Gallup. Ken. 63. 250. Garfield. Mrs. Deborah. 28. Garfield. Jane. 38, 63. Gates. David. 132. 164. 250. Gatten. Joyce. 132. Gouche. Jon. 132 Gaynor, James, 132. Gearheart. John. 132. George, Douglas. 60. 63. 249. Gentry, Mrs. Janie. 23. 190. Gerteis. Margaret. 63. 183. 184. Geserick. Alan. 132. 227. Ghilardi. Edward. 111. Gilbert. Joseph. 63. Gilbertson, Larry 132. 151, 154. Gilka. Jena. 111. Gill. Robert. 20. 24. Gilliland. Barbara, 111. 183, 184, 225. 240. Gilliland, Francis. 132. 151. Ginther, Joyce, 63. 240. Glass. Marcia. 111. 236. Glawe, Michael. 132. Gleason. Michael. 132, 154. Glennon. John. 132. Glvnn. Miss Carolyn. 26, 208. Godbold. Tom. 132. 195. Goddard. Robert. 132. 193. 195. Goettsche. Donna. 111. 246. Gonet, Richard. 55. 63. 183. 192. 206. 207. Goodgion. James. 63. 229. Goodrich. William, 132. 164. Gordon, Larry. 64. Gore. Ellen. 132. 241. Gorrell. Robert, 111. 251. Gose, Walter, 111, 145. Graham. Pamela. 132, 225. 229, 242. Grant. Elizabeth. 40. 64. 81. 192, 196. 198. 223. 225. Grant. Raymond. 54. 64. 152. 154. 186. 188. 230. Graves. Claire. 111. 241. Graves. Kirk. 132. Graves. Stephen. 54, 64. Gray. Dorothy. 64. Graze. Gregory. 132. Green. David. 132. 199. Green. Sally. 64, 208. Greene. Sharon, 132. Greenwood. Thomas. 132. Grier. Frank. 65. 218. 230. 249. Griffin. Anthony. 111. 196. Grinnings. Timothv, 132. 227. Groeshner. Kav, 132. Groom. Mary Louise. Ill, 112, 191. Groth. Mark. 112, 222. Groves. Ann. 112. 245. Groves. Mrs. Celeste, 32. 33. Groves. Joe. 65. Gruenenfelder. Jill. 112. Gubin. Marilyn. 112. 192. 236 Gueney. Richard. 132. Guenthner. Robert. 132. Guess. Patti. 132, 195. Guthrie. J m s. 1or 249. Guy. Randa Lee. 112. H Haag. Joanne. 65. 187. 192. 196. 246. Hackett. Cathv, 132. 193. 229. 217. Hagemann. Florence. 52. 65. 218, 236. 248. 281. Haggerty. Elaine. 132. 217. 245. Haggis. Art. 38. 132. Haglund. Jon. 65. 206. 207. 218. Haines. Douglas. 132. 151 Haines. Tommy 65. 154. 195. 196, 251. Hales. Dennis. 112. 175, 218, 227. Hall. Ann. 65. 214. 225. Hall. Edward. 65. 129. 216. 219. 258. Hall. Jessica. 132. Hall. John. Jr.. 39. 54, 66. 188. 192, 227. 230. 234. Hall. Mary Ellen. 112. 175. 225. 228. 233 Hall. Michael. 132. Hall. Rosemary, 66. Hall. Sheryl. 66 Hall. Stephen. 112. 154 Halstead. Agnes. 38. 66. 227 Halstead. Lenore, 132. 227 Hamaker. Joel. 112. 196. 201. Hamilton. Mrs Mary. 32. 184. 219. Hamm. Rita. 132. Hammond. Charlene. 132. 199 Hamrnond. David. 112, 216. Hamrick. Richard. 67 Hanback. Alana. 25. 67. 196. Hand. Robert. 132, 160 Hansel. Rebecca. 112, 212. Hardy. James. 67. 229. Hargraves. Mrs Elizabeth. 37 Harlan. Mary. 132. 199. 229. Harman. Miss Elizabeth. 26. Harper. Wendy. 132, 242. Harrell. Paul. 112. Harrill. Bruce. 112. 154. 155 Harris. Charles, 36. 151. 156. Harris. Pamela. 132, 199. 226 Harris. Pamela. 67. 185 Harris. Richard. 67. 251. Harris. Robert. 112. Harrison. Carol. 67. 199. 242. Harrison. Diane. 112. Hartley. Michael. 132. Harves, Elizabeth. 132. Harvey. Michael. 132. Harvis. David. 67. 154. 195. Hatchelt, Terressa. 132. Hatfield. Dos. 132 Hatfield. Sabra, 67. 227. Haul sec. Ane, 112. 225. 235. 240 Hawk. Laura. 67. Hawkins. Patricia. 54, 67. 183. 184. 186. 187. 191. Hayden. Stephen. 60. 67. 282. Hayne. David. 112. 145. Haynes. Margaret, 67, 238. Haynes, Richard, 59. 67, 222, 229, 251. Haynes. Susan, 133. Haves. Gilbert. 112. Hayward. Diane. 193. Hayward. Paul, 55, 67. 183. 186. Hazur. Leslie. 112. 236. Hazzard. Barbara, 124, 133, 199, 214. 245. Heaser, William. 112. 229. Heaton. Louis. 113. 145, 19a. Hedges. Brian. 67. Hedges. Kathleen. 113. 184, 185, 190. 206. 240. Heltcr. Judy. 113. 237. Helton. Gary. 113. Helton. Joy Ann. 130. 133, 199. Hendershott. David, 133. Henderson. Hester. 113. Henderson. John. 67. Henderson, Thomas. 113. Hendricks. John, 113. Henie. James. 113. 193. 195. Henning. Gary, 67. 212. Hensley, Edna. 67. 199. Herbkersman, David, 67. 154. Herbold. Cyndia, 133. Herborg, Richard. 133. Herbslcb. Patricia. 55. 67. 182. 183. 185 208 Herndon. Suzanne. 69, 70. 177, 241. 280. Herndon. Virginia. 133. 225. Hersey. Margorie. 113. 184. 192. 228. Hertenstein. Sharon. 113, 235, 236. Hey, Robert, 133. Heywood. David, 151. 195. Hickey, Thomas, 113, 145. Hicks. Lloyd. 40. Higbee, James, 133. Higgins, Donald. 154, 233. Higgins, Kenneth. 113. 249. Highley. Patricia. 69. 191. 196. 248. Highley. Steven. 113. Hill. Elizabeth. 248. Hill. Holly. 113. Hill. Michael. 113. 249. Hillard. James, 133. 151. Hilsheimer, David, 69, 196, 212, 251. 263. Hilton. Mrs. Sophie. 27. Hobbs. Mrs. Ethel. 38. Hobson. Joseph. 133. 154. 250. Hochmuth. Terry. 133. Hocke. Kureen. 133. 199. 227. 245. Hodges. Shirley, 133. 244 Hoffman. Nancy. 69. 203. 227. Holland. Richard, 38, 69. 229. Hollingshead, Connie, 133 Hollingshead. Donald. 69. 222. Holmes. Dian. 69. 191. 225. 229. 246. Holt. Mr. Alan. 32. Holtoner. Mary. 113. 189. 225. 240. Holtzclaw. David. 145. 147. Hooe, Elizabeth. 113. Hook. Melanie. 40. 69. 189. Homstad. Robert. 133. Horlick. Gary. 113, 145, 154, 180, 183. 184, 186. 188. 192 Horner, Susan. 113, 199. 225. 243. Horton. Kathleen. 133. 242. Howard. Cheryl. 70. 85. 246. Howe. Barbara. 133. 223. 244. Howe. Christine. 70. 228. Hoyer. Karen. 70. 238 Hoyle, Mrs. Nancy. 27. 62 Hudgins, Shirley, 113. 227. 236. Hudson. Cheryl. 113, 192. 236. Hudson. Colin. 133. 152, 157. Hudson. David. 113. Huffman. Kenneth. 133. Hulbert, Jayne. 38. 113. 193. 195. 229. 240. Hunsaker. Kim. 154. 196. Hunt. Dorothy. 48. 70. Hunt, Lois. 133 Hunt. Madel.vn, 133. Hunt. Peter,'133. Hunter, Laura, 113. Hurley, Cathy. 133. 223. 229, 244 Hutchinson. Ann. 114, 175, 223. I Inabinet. Carol. 114. 196. 200. Indyke. Dona. 55. 70. 183. 184. 192. Ingram. William. 55. 70. Innis. Michael. 70. 215. 251. Irwin. James. 135, 196. Ishan. Polly. 133. J Jacklin. Nancy. 133, 244 Jackson. Marcia. 70. 175. 195. Jacobson. James. 111. 145. Mr« Virginia, 37. Jameson. Mr. Richard. 30. Jamison. Frank. 108, 114. Janaske, Paul. 114 Jarmon. Mary, 114 Jarvis. Elizabeth. 133. Jenkins. Miss Carol. 38. Jenkins. David. 114. Jester. Edward. 71. Jeter. Dennis. 133, 151. Johanson, Mike. 133. Johns. Sherry, 114. 238. Johnson. Alan, 71. 193. Johnson. Ben, 38 134 Johnson. Beverly. 227. 229. Johnson. Jeralyn. 114. 248. Johnson, Joe. 133..152. Johnson. John, 114. 152. 15J. iuo, 196. Johnson. Karen. 133. Johnson. Kenneth. 133, 13a, 151, 154. Johnson, Loraine. 133. Johnson. Paul. 106. 114. 146. 190, 192, 201. 222. Johnson, Peter. 71. 208. Johnson. Rush, 133. 227. Johnson. Stephen. 193. Johnson. Susan. 133. 229. Johnston. Althea. 71, 190, 225, 246. Johnston. Caroll. 134. 151. Johnston. Jeffrey. 134, 242. Johnston. Stephen. 134. Jolkavski, Kaye, 134. 248. Jolley. Kaith. 134. 151. Jones. Alan, 114, 155. Jones. Anna. 71, 247. Jones. Anne, 144. 227. Jones. Blanton, 114, 157. Jones. Courtland. 134. 151. 249. Jones, Mrs. Florence. 42. 243. Jones. Georgia. 134. Jones. Harriet. 114. Jones, James, 114. Jones, Joanne. 134, 229. Jones, Perc, 27. 114. Jordan, Marcella. 71, 225, 228. 229, 246. Judd. Alma. 134. Judd. Kenneth. 151. Justice. Alice. 134. 223. 225. Justice. Caroline, 71. 185, 196, 198. 223. 225. Justice. Rose. 114. 245. K Kadel. Judith, 115. Kahn. Paula, 195. Kaplan. Alex. 115. Kane, Mr. Arthur. 28. Karb. Kenneth. 115. 154. Karimi. Mina. 52. 71. 223. 246. Kaul. Mike. 134. 151. Keating. Carolyn. 115, 245. Keene. Patricia. 134. Keesee, Larry. 72. 96. Keister. Richard. 72. Kelley. Mr. James. 37. 152. Kelley. Jusith. 134. 229. Kelly, Gordon. 72. 160. 164. 230. 249. 268. Kelly. Nancy. 72. 175. 239. Kemon, Lynn, 73. Kerby. Kenneth. 115. 249. Kcrlin. Donna. 134, 245. Kern. Robert. 115. Kerns, Shirley. 115. Kershes. Robert. 115. 229. Keltler. Everett. 115. 155. 211, 227. 235. Key, Jefferson, 134. Kier. Mr. W Ralph. 20. 22. Kile. Raymond. 134. Kineaid. Jane. 196. 228. Kinkaid. Linda. 134. King. Frederick. 115. 145. 150. Kingery. Jay, 134. 154. Kingsley. Carol. 54. 73. 230. 231. Kingsley. Guy. 134. Kinnamon, Wayne, 115. Kinney, Jonathan, 115, 190. 222, 232 Kirby. George. 115. 229. Kirtpatrick. Dolly. 73. 182, 183. 184. 190. 196. 198. Klcinc. Linda. 115. 193. 195. Klieforth. Alexander. 115, 186. Kline. Bruce. 73. 222. 235. 251. Kline. Mary. 73. 228. Knapp. Harrison. 73. Knight. Kenny. 133. Knobloch. Miss Ann. 40. Knudson, Donald. 151. Koons, Anne. 73. Kosek, Mr Dan, 35. Kouchnerkavich. Nancy. 134. Kraemier. Rainer. 73. 186. Kraus. Charles. 115. Kreck. Mary. 115. 238. Krombein. Kyra. 115. 215. 229. Kronmiller. Ted. 215. Krueger. Russell. 193. Kruzel. Joe, 54. 73. 183. 234. 249. 254. Kubat, Becky, 134. 229, 247. Kuhn. Pamela, 73. 239. Kuney. David. 38. 74. L Lacey. Carl. 134. 152, 232. Lacey. Richard. 54. 74. 84. 183, 193, 195. 222 232. LaChaussee. Robert. 54. 74, 183, 185. 192. 235. Lachner. Marty. 134. I 7.89 Lacklen, Jay, 134. 151. Lader, Norman R., 74, 183, 185, 192. Laing, Leslie. 74. Laise, Mary, 134. 199, 242. Lamanna, Carla, 115, 126. 228. 240. Lamb. Mayfield, 134. 229, 212. Lambing. Barbara L., 74, 176, 196, 227, 248, 285. Lane. Judith, 134. Langford, Linda, 134. Lapidus, Lawrence S., 74. 191, 208, 216, 222. LaRoe, Phillip, 115, 145, 146, 155. Larson. Harold. 134. Lash, Lorraine. 54. 74. 83, 184, 187, 189. 192, 223, 230. 234. Latven. Kay, 134, 247. Laub, Mrs. Lorene, 30. Laughton, Paul C., 74. Lausi, Anihonv. 134. Lawler, Mary, 115, 190, 240. Lawrence, Gary, 218. Lawrence. Gloria, 115. Lawrence. Louis. 74. Lawson. Patricia. 74. 187. Lazure. Ellen M.. 74. 241. Leach. Mr. Joseph. 40. 194. Leak. Gayle V.. 74. Lee. Carolyn. 55. 75. 183. 184. 190, 192, 196. 225. Lee. Hazel P.. 76. Lee. Susan. 134, 199. 200, 242. Lee. Mr. William. 66. 229. Loedom, Mary C . 115, 240 Leggett, Susan. 134. 225, 238. Lehner, Janet. 116. Leimer, Paul. 116, 195, 231. Lein. Linda. 134. Leinbach. Cathy. 116. Leith, Katherine, 134, 228. LeMay. Virginia. 129, 134. Lemly, Stephen. 76. Lenox, Linda, 135 Lerette, David, 116. Lerette, Ellen. 135. Lester. Dixie. 135, 199. 227. 238. Lester. Sharon A.. 76. Levenberg, Stephan J., 76, 80. Lewis, Dan, 135. 131. 164. Lewis. Diane, 116, 218. Lewis. Diane. 116, 218, 229. Lewis. Harry. 77. L'Hcureux. Constance. 135. 229, 242. Libin. Pamela. 116. Lieb, Donald. 135. Lillard. Mr. Gerald. 27. I.inthieum. Pat, 135. Lippolt. Karen. 77. 155, 196. 227. 229. Lippolt. Kim. 135. 251. Litsachert, Linda, 135. Livermore. Jean. 135. 241. Lofgren, Ronald. 54. 77. 183. 188. 230. Loftus, Kathy. 116. Logtens. Charistina. 116. Lott. Mrs. Alice. 25. 60. Louis. Irene, 135. Loughman. James. 164. Lowry. Martha. 116, 214. Lucas. Arthur. 135. Ludwig. Helen. 116. Ludy. Beverlie. 116. 223. 235. Ludv. Carl, 54. 77. 183. 184. 189. 192. 222. Luehring. Richard, 77. Luh, Jefry, 116. Lumovich. David. 77. Lundquist. Valerie. 77. 185, 230. Lunger, William, 135, 151. Lunson. James. 116. 145. Lupton. Jeanne. 77. 206. 207. 246. Lusby. Ben. 77. Lynch, Mr. James. 24, 25. M McBride. Mrs. Mary. 36. 218. McBride. Marv Jo, 79. McCall. Bill. 79. 145, 150. 155. 227. McCallister, Gail. 117. 196. 236. McCandles. Richard. 54, 79. 154. 183. 234. 251. McCannell. James. 79. 251. McCannell. Richard. 79. 196. 251. McCarthy. Bob. 52. 80. 145. 249. 267. McCarthy. Sharon. 135. McCarv, Richard. 117, 145. 249. McClelland. Jack. 80. 189. 196. 210. 280. McClung. Gloria. 135. 196. 199. 229. McClure. Marv. 1J7. 175. McCombs. Delbert. 135. 232. McConnell. Linda. 74. 80. 205. 267. McCord. April. 80. 195. McCoy. Joan, 80. 243. McCoy. Robert. 36, 117. McDaniel. Rosemary. 117, 236 McDiarmid. Marjorie. 80. 86, 183. 192. 206. 207. 231. 235 McDiarmid John, 117. 184. 187. 192. 231. 232. McGavin, Tom. 117. 145, 250. McGhee. Doug. 17, 147, 196, 250. McGraw, Robert, 117. McGreevy, John, 135. McGuire, Kathy, 136. 229. 246. McGuire. Martha, 38. 136. McHugh. Heather. 136. McKee, Linda. 136.' McKernan, Rebecaa, 109, 117. McKibbin, Lynne, 136. McLean, James, 80, 155, 227. McMullan, Chris, 133, 136, 227, 245. McNeills, Jane, 117, 245. McSpadden, Robert. 81. McWilliams. Martin. 136, 222, 232, 233. McWilliams, Sally. 117, 196, 229, 235. MacFarlane, Arthur, 116. Mackie, Jacqueline, 135. MacPherson, John, 135. Madsen. Cheryl. 77. Magee, Brian, 77. 145. 146, 149. 160, 230, 250. Magee. Charlie. 135. Magers, Carolyn. 77. 17. , 189, 228. 246. Magers. Sara. 116. Maguire, Diane. 116. Mahoney. Mr. James. 25. Maitland. Florence. 37. 78. Malone. Darby. 42. 135. 229 Malotky, Susan, 54. 56. 78. 102, 183. 242. Mangan, John. 151. Manian, Philip. 135. Mann. Bonita. 135. 229. Manning. Charlotte. 117. 248. Manning. Marguerite. 78. 196, 198, 229. 248, 256. Manville. Albert. 135. 193, 195. Marrert, Debby, 135. 247. Marshall. Mike, 117. 121. 154, 191. 222. Marston. Becky. 78. 187. 193. 235. 246. Marston. Bill. 135. Marston. Bill. 54. 78. 154, 190, 192. 196, 198. 201. 233. Martin, Donna. 117. Martin, Mike. 117, 243. Martin. Ken, 135, 151. 154. Martin. Mary. 60. 78. 238. Martinez. Alfredo, 135. 151. Martz. Shari. 117. Marzetta. Donna. 135, 233. Mason. John. 78. Mason, Jud, 135. Mason. Judy. 117. 155, 195. 227, 236. Mason, Kathy. 135. Mason, Linda. 117. Massenglll. Linda. 78. 175. Massey. Susan. 117. 225. Masuoka. Charlotte. 117, 240. Matthews, Melinda. 79. 192, 205, 248. Matthewoson, Melissa. 135. 246. Matthews. Nancy. 135. 229. 247. Maupin, Rich. 17, 145, 147. 218, 249. May. Betty, 135. May. John. 135. May, William. 79. 102. 249. 284. Mayer. Geraldine. 79. fifayne. Bob, 79. 160, 249, 262. Maze, Mr. Ronald, 39. Meade. Mary. 117, 230. Meekins, Warren. 136. Mcekws. Mr. Jesse, 36. 144, 150. Meigs. Gary. 196. Meinhart. Mrs. Marilyn, 30, 31. Melcher. Jan. 117. Melcher. Michele, 118, 196. Mcnzor. Mary. 136. Merrell. John. 136. 232. Metts. Virginia. 136. Metzler. Margaret. 118. 196. 245. Midboe. Miriam. 136. 199, 229. 244. Millar. Marilyn. 118. 195. Miller. Bryan, 81. 229. Miller. Randv, 55. 81, 181, 183, 187. 192, 227. 250 . 261. Miller, Jenonne, 81. Miller. Joel, 136. Miller, Kent. 118. 196. Miller. Linda. 136. Miller. Marcia. 136. Miller. Martin. 118. Miller. Melody, 81. 175. 228. 234, 235. 248. Miller. Mike. 136. 151. Miller. Paul. 81. 251. Miller. Robert. 155. Miller. Rockley. 136. Miller. Shelley. 136. Miller. Virginia, 52. 80. 81. 229. 248. 269. Millner. Cynthia. 136. Mills. Marv. 136 Milstead. Mrs Lenoir. 42. Millon, Jane. 135. 136. 209. 241. Minno. Judv. 55. HI. 183. 184. 190, 192, 200. 226. 228. 234 Mintcr. Margaret, 136, 14?. 241. Mirabella, John, 136. Mirabella, Maria. 118, 189. Mitchell, Joan. 136. Mitchell. Sue. 82. 187. Moffet. Wendy. 80. 82. 248. Moncure. Charles, 118. Mook. Mary Ann. 118. 240. Moonan. Jeffrey, 82, 152. 153. Mooney. David. 82. Moore. Jane. 136. More, Valerie, 136. Moran. Harry. 83. 145. 147. Moreland, Pat, 118. 236. Moreland. Steve. 83, 229. Morgan. Gary. 83, 145, 192, 222. 250. Morgan, Karen, 114, 118. Moriarty, Barbara. 136, 227, 233, 246. Moriarty. Emily, 55, 83, 176, 183, 187. 192. 246. Mortenscn. Jimmy Sue, 83. 265. Moser, Hank. 136. Mosley, Miss Mary Stuart. 37. 139. Mothersead, Charles. 136. Muldrow, Marcia, 136. 229. 232. Mullins, Mr. James, 27. Mulloy, Robert, 118. Munns, Judy. 136. Murray. David, 83, 146, 150, 154, 186. 250. Murray. Paul. 136. 145. Murray, Roderick. 83. Murray. William. 136, 157. Muss. Peter, 83. Muzik, James. 118. 154. Myers, Karen, 136. N Nancy. Gerald. 136, 151, 164, 193. Nash, Barbara. 83. 239. Naylor. John. 118. Neal. Diane. 136. Neale. Catherine, 136. 237. Noam, Charles. 83. Neilson, Carole, 84. 239. Neilson, Dvane, 136. Neilson. Robert. 136. Nelson. Nancy. 118. 194. 195. Nelson. Ruth. 118. 127, 183. 192 201 205. 206. Nevile, Thomas. 136. 233. Nevland, Erik, 136. Newcomb. Blair. 135. 229. 247. Newhouse. Mrs. Rosalie. 29. 42. Newton. Ann, 136. 199. Newton. Carlton. 84. 155. Nichols. Michael. 136. 151. Nicolai. Gary, 136. Nielson. Chester. 136. Nielson. Nancy. 118, 240. Nocks. Barry, 193, 195, 227. Noland. Irvin. 151. Noon. Ann Louise. 109. 118, 248. Noon. Henry. 84. 156, 157, 158, 249, 285. Norment, Anne. 84. 102. 176, 177, 241. Norris. Susie. 84. 196. November. George, 136. 195. Numm. Donna. 118. 196. Nyland. William. 118. Nyman. Karen. 118. 195, 225 240 O Brien. Patricia. 136. 199. O'Brien, Paul, 84. 229. O'Connell. John. 229. O’Connell. John. 137 Odland. Mr. Sheldon. 40. Oeding. Pamela. 85. 229. 235, 239 OfTutt. Chantal. 118, 225. 238. OfTutt, Fannabelle. 137. Ogden. Alan. 118. 232. O'Guln. Randall. 137. O'Keefe. Mrs. Dicie. 27. 104. O’Keefe. Michael. 118, 157. 159. Olenchuk, Nancy. 38. 137. Olewiler, William. 85, 183. 234. Oliff. Kenneth. 137. Olmstead. Karen, 137. Ord. Jean. 85. OrndorfT, Miss Carol, 30, 31. Orling. Sharon. 137, 175, 199. 229 Orr, Bill. 118, 145. Orr. Charles. 85. 202. Orth. Thomas. 85. 196. 201. 208. Osborne. Anita. 85. 175. Osier. Tom. 119. Ostrom. Neil. 119. Owen. Edward. 85. 145. 147. 250. Owens. William. 22, 36, 104. 119, 154. 192. P Paffel. Donald, 85. 145, 147. 154. Paffcl. Linda. 86. 189. 210. 216. Page. Mrs Edith. 27. Page. Patricia. 119. Palmbv. Thomas. 86. 205. 234. 235, 249. 255. Palmer. Patricia. 70. 86. 241. Panhides. Gus. 86. 90. 229. Pariseau. Paige. 137.. 175. 245. Parker. Daniel, 52. 55. 87. 144. 147. 149. 206. 235, 250, 279. Parker, James. 119. Parlee. Lorena. 87. 185, 189, 192, 206. 207, 246. Parley. Newman. 137. Parli. Richard, 137, 151. Parrott, Penelope. 137. Patterson. Richard, 137. Paxton. Carlin, 55. 87. Payne, Ann, 119. 240. Payne, Joan. 119. 196. Payne, Patricia, 52. 55, 80, 87, 239. Payne, Vivian, 87. 241. Pearson, Glenn, 137. Peaslee, Sarah, 137, 247. Peck. Barbara. 54, 182, 87, 187, 193, 195, 246. Peck, Donna, 119, 238. Peil. Hunter. 119. 203. Pence. Nena. 87. 205. 248. 259. Perkins. Samuel. 113, 119, 127. 154, 192. 204. 205. Perrin. Clifford. 87. 258. Perry. John. 119. 222. Peters. Susan. 137. 229. 245. 242. Peterson, Karen. 137. 242. Peterson, Phyllis, 137, 235, 214. Pettibone, Karen. 137. Phelps. Linda, 137. Phillips, Calvin, 87. Phillips. Constance, 137, 243. Phillips, Donna, 119, 242. Phillips, Lynda. 137. Phillips, Scott, 36. 119, 150, 196. Pickett. Mary. 87, 240. Pierce. Paula, 119, 229. Pierce. Ruth. 119. 229, 245. Pitzer, Dona. 87. 226. Pitzer. John. 137. 151. 154. Planting. Alice. 119. 193, 195. Platt. Valerie. 38. 137. Plumblee. Margaret, 87, 229. Pollard, Diane, 119, 240. Pollard. Marion. 137. 226, 229. Poole. John, 119. 229. Poole, Patricia, 42, 119. Porter. Ann. 119, 238. Porter, Lee. 120. 245. Porter. Richard. 137. Porter, Timothy. 120. Portner. Jan. 120, 189. Porubsky. Margaret. 137. Porubsky, Mary. 137. Powell. Lucy. 137. Powell. Pamela. 137. Powell. William. 120, 145, 147, 160 230. 250. Pratt, Margaret. 88. 182. 183. 190, 192. Preisman. Wayne. 120, 192. Prescott. Gina. 120. 193. Price. Carroll. 88. 99. 196. 239. Price, Elizabeth. 120. 195. Price. Roger, 120. Pridgon. Richard. 137. Prince. Carol. 137. 241. Printz. Bonnie. 120. 175. 189, 225. 229. 236. Przewlocki. Bernard. 137. Publicover, Alison. 88. 230. 232. Pulfrey. James, 137. Q Queen, Carole. 38, 137. Queisser. Judith. 137. R Raborg. Jane. 137. 229. 242. 245. Rader. John. 88. 227. Ragolia, James. 88. Haineri. Pete. 88. Rankin. Randy, 88. 196. 198. 201. Rapp. Kenneth. 88. 251. Raskin. Richard. 120. Rath. Barbara. 120, 229. 245. Raudabaugh, John. 120, 121. 192. 193. 195. 209. 222. 232. Reamer. Donald, 137. Reamer. James. 137. 152. Redinger. Carol. 89. 185. 192. Rodmon. Carol Ann. 42. 89. 239. Reese, Nancy. 13. 246 Reinhardt. Karen, 138. 199, 225 242. Reinsch. Lola. 89. 185. Remigailo. Anne. 120, 177. 181 192 241. Renfro. Ann. 89. 206. Ress. Jennie. 137. Ress. John. 120. Retzer. Donalud. 120. 215. 222 Reynolds. Christine. 138, 225 Reynolds. Jane. 89. 196. 198. Reynolds, Russell, 132, 138 153 157. 250. Rhue. Miss Agnes. 30 Richards. Catherine. 138. Richardson, Bill. 138. Richardson, Lynne. 120. 192, 209 236. Richardson. Paula. 138. 228. Richardson. Susan. 89. 199. 229 Riddle, Charles. 120, 195. Riley. Chris. 138. Rinehart. Ronald. 54, 89. Ring. Nelson. 120. T.9O Robb. Betty. 120. 233. Robbins. David. 120. 184. 185, 186. 192. Roberts. Donald. 120. 196. 201. Robinson. Mr. Robert. 25. Roche. Jon. 138, 231. Rodin. Mrs. Doris, 26. 27. Rogers. Janice. 89. 126. 204. 239. Rogers. Kathy. 90. 21. 227. 229. 238. Rogers. Michael. 37. 120, 195, 202. Rogers. Reba. 120. 236. Rogers. Richard. 90. Rogers. Robert. 138. 151. 229. Rohall, Ronald. 90. 95. 195. 251. Roland. John, 90. 195. Romesburg. Blayne, 138. Rosand. Irwin. 138. Roseboiough, Jay. 138, 151. 245. Rothstein. Tom. 120. 192. 232. Rousek. Charles, 120, 45. 154. Rousck. Ann. 38, 52. 90. 225. 229. Rucker. James. 108. 120, 193. 195. Rudick. Phyllis. 138. 229. 244. Rusziak, Greg. 13S. Rulhman. Suzanne. 90. 193. Russell, George, 90. Russo. Claudia, 138. 196. 245. Russo. Mr. Joseph. 32. Rust. John. 120. 183. Rutledge. Catherine. 120. 235, 243. Ryan. Jane. 120, 240. Ryan. Stephen. 138. 151. Rynearson. Bob, 90. Rynearson. Diane. 138. S Sadler. Kenneth. 13S. 154. 218. Saflell. Peggy. 91. Sager. Rosalie, 91. 246. Sanlmen, Frank, 120, 160. St. John. Leslie. 138. 228. St. John, Merrily, 96. Sander. John. 121, 154. Sanders. Margaret. 138. 238. Sandidge. John W., 91 Sandiland. Douglas. 138. Saska. Carleen. 138. 242. Sauvageau. Alfred. 138. Saxman. Mr. Walter. 39 Saunders. Billie. 121. 236 Scates, Bruce. 138. Schaffer. Penny. 138. 225. Scheid. Mary C.. 55. 91. 183, 187, 192. 234. 246. Scheid. Richard. 121. 145. Scherer. Candace L.. 91. 196. 229. 243. 241. Scherer. Kathie, 121. Scheufele. Willa, 138. 248. Sehillig, Bill. 121. Schoepper, Barbara, 121. 245. Schubert. Carol A , 91. 1S7. 196, 233. 234 Schuck. Penny. 138. Schupbach. Leslie. 38. 91. Schuyler. Nancy N.. 91. Scofield. Gan. 121. 227. Scofield. Janet, 92. 183. 187. 192, 213. 223. 227. Scoggin. Robert. 92. Scott. Donald A.. 92. Scott. Elayne. 138. 181. 244. Scott, Irene. 138. 199. Scott. Jacquelyn. 121. 175. 225. 226. 234. 236. Scott. Lois. 121. 234. Scott. Marcia. 92. 96. Seal. Howard C.. 93. 195. 230. Searle. Jane. 121, 183. 241 Seeley. Margaret. 129. 138, 248. Seldomridge. Mr. Clarence, 35. Selman. Jim. 138. 251. Seltman. James. 121. 157 Serebrennikov. Nina. 138. 233. Series. Grace. 138. 247. Shalowitz. Nyman. 138. Shapiro. Linda. 138. Sharp. Barbara. 93. 192, 226, 229, Sharp. Brian. 121 Sharpe. Beverly. 121 Sharpe. Marilvn. 93, 229 Shear. Warren. 55. 93. 155. 227 Shearer. Rees. 121. 145, 150. 180, 222. 227. Shelton. Mr. Gerald. 27. 46. 50. SheDhard. John. 40. 81. 93. 185. 189. 196. 198. Shephaerd. Vicki. 93. Sheppard. Nancy. 38. 138. Sherman. Barbara. 121. 126. Sherwood. Charles. 121. 195. Sherwood. Linda. 138 Shew. John. 93. 249. Shiplett. John. 121. 192. Shoemaker. Sandra. 121. 248. Sholar. Susan. 138. 229, 244. Shoop, Donald. 138. Short. Robert. 124, 196. 201. Shotwell. Robert. 139. 195. Shuffle. Charles. Jr.. 93. Shurtleff, Norene, 122, 236. Simmons. Diane. 122 Simmons, Donna, 122, 225, 299. Simmons, Jill, 139. Simmons, Joanne. 93. Simmons. Jo A.. 93. 175. Simmons. Robert, 139, 227. Simms. Mr. Joseph, 29, 202. 203, 205. 211. Sims. Jeffrey M . 122. 19a. Simpson. Krista, 37. 122. Sinclair, Joan. 112. 226. Sinclair, Kathleen, 95, 196. Sinclair. Virginia, 139. Sizoo, Charlote, 122. 190. Sjogren. Jane, 139. 247. Skiles, Susan, 139. 229. 245. Skinner. Mary. 139. 227. 246. Slate. Michael, 139. 151. Slaughter, Janeen. 122, 193, 243. Sloan. Sheryl, 139. 229. Smagala. Gerald. 139. Smith. Caraly. 95. 189. 235. 242. Smith. Cheryl K.. 95. 239. ___ Smith. Constance. 122. 227, 236. Smith. DeWitt. 122. Smith. Diane. 95. 239. Smith, Donald. 122. Smith. Douglas. 122. 160. Smith. Janee. 122. Smith. Kaarly, 122. 199. Smith. Kathleen, 122. Smith. Mr. Max. 28. 29. Smith. Mulford. 122. Smith, Neil. 25, 95. 156, lo7. -30, 250. Smith, Patricia A.. 122 225. Smith. Patricia E.. 5o. 94. 183. 245. Smith. Richard. 56. 94. 102. 195. 250. 281. Smith. Sandra. 139. 155. 226. 228. 242. Smith. Scott, 55. 152. 153. Smith, Stephen. 139. 151. Smoak. Glcen. 139. Smythe. Donna. 139. Smvthers. Alex, 122. 154, 18j. 188, 192. 230. Snead. Dale. 139. 228. Snodgrass. Jill. 94. 175. 228,. 246. Snovenbos. Willard. 139. Sole'. Steve. 139- _ _ Solomon. James. 145. 154. 230. Sorenson. Lester. 123. 251. Sorkin, Karen, 139. 247. Sours. Harold, 139. 151. Sparkman, Thomas B., 94. 231. Sparks. Sallie. 139, 242. Spicer. Carol. 139. Spilsbury, Ralph C.. 94. 195. Spitler. Susan. 139. 242. Sprague. Michael. 139. Sprecher. Leo. 123. 192. Stanard, Beverly. 123. 225. 238. Stanard. Richard. 94. 154. Staples. Charles. 39. 123. Starbird. Catherine, 95. 183. 233, 239 Stark'. Randolph W., 66. 95. 155. 191. 222. 227. Starr. Sandra. 38. 123. 223. Stauffer. Christina. 139. 243. Stecher. Lewis. 123. 217. Steckley. Paul. 96. 181. 192. 230. 249. Stees. Mickey. 123. Stevens. Judith. 123. Stewart. Richard E.. 96. Stice, Sandra, 34. 140, 247. Stickney, Brennon. 140. 240. Stitzenberger. Lee. 96. Stockman. Judith. 140. Stoddard, Philip, 140. Stoddard. Susan. 140. Stone. Carolyn. 140. Stone. Mary, 97. 199. 226, 227. 233. Stonebumer. Gary H.. 97. 155. 227. Stoner. Edward. 140. 160. Stout. Carl. 123. Stout. Teri. 97. 187. Stout. Trudy. 123. Stover. Robert. 97, 214. Stowe. Jody. 140. Stridl. Nancy. 123. 225. 240. Striker. Carolyn M . 97. Striker. Charles. 123 Striker. Elizabeth. 123, 200. 245 Sullivan. Deborah. 140. 141, 248. Summers. John, 140, 226. Sunda. William. 123. 145. 146. 150, 156. 157. 158. 159, 230. 250 Suskin. Joan. 55. 97. 181. 183. 184. 192. 248. Suskin. Kenneth. 140, 152. 154, 215. Suter. John H.. 97. 206. 207. Swain. Peter. 123. 147, 148, 151. 211. 250. Swanson, Paula, 97, 185. 225. 233 235 Swenson. Phyllis. 140, 240. Sweatt. Eleanor. 56. 97. 266 Sweeney. Lynn. 123. 144, 145. Swerdloff. Lynne. 123. 190, 192. 236. Swick. Carl. 123. '93. Synder. Gleen. 140. Taff. Susan, 123. 177. 190, 236. Tannen. Robert. 97. 189, 217. Tannen, Terrell. 140. Tate, Carol. 140. Tate. John, 123. Tausig. Frances, 123. 181, 248. Taves, Mrs. Caroline. 25. Taylor. Bill, 123. Taylor, Floyd, 140. Taylor. Joan. 97. 239. Taylor. Lee Ann. 123. 228. 245. Taylor. Richard. 140. Taylor. Mrs. Ruth. 41. Thacker. Robert. 140. Thatcher. Richard. 123. Thoman. Austin. 123. Thomas. Carol, 98, 241. Thomas. Suzanne. 124. 247. Thompson. Elizabeth. 140. Thompson, George. 124. 145. Thompson, Jean, 140, 244. Thompson. Mary. 98. 189. 239. Thompson. Roger. 124. Thompson. Wilson. 124. 195. Thomson. Mary Mae. 124. Thorp. Greg, 140. 151. Tierney. Timothy, 140. Tilton, Carol. 140 Todd. Joel. 140. 247 Tolbert. Sue. 140. 199. 200. Tomlin. Karen. 98. 225, 233. Tong. Toni, 140. Toombs. Carolyn. 140. 246. Townsend, Gary. 98. 154. Toy. Claudia. 140. 225. 235. 244. Trent. Julie. 64. 98. 187. 241. 271. Trible, Sherry. 140. 243. Trimmer. Diedre. 140. Trudel. Roy. 140. Trumble. Tom. 140 Trussed. Judith. 140. 195. Tucker. Joy. 130. 193. 213. Tucker. Valerie. 98. 233. Tuell. Mr. Harry. 27. 206. 207. Tugwell. Ronald. 124. 166. 250. Turner. Mr. David. 29. 232. Turner. Mary. 55. 82. 98. 183. 192, 239. Turner. Rebecca. 140. Turrisi. Patricia. 140. Tuttle. Mrs. Lucille. 29. 182. Tweed, Norman. 98. Twentvinan, Craig. 124. 234. Tyler. Jane, 58. 99. 202. 248. 254. Tyndell. Sandra. 140, 238. Tyson, Charles. 124. 196. Tyson, George, 140. Tyson. Robert. 140. 151 Tyvkila. Sandra. 124. 223. u Ullman. Kenneth. 99. 183. 186, 192. 234. 273. Underhill. Lvnn. 140. 247. Upfold, Sandra. 124. 199. 238. V VanBrunt. Alice. 124. 185. 223. 229. 241. Vanderbilt. Mr. Ray. 27. 113. 191. 217. VanDevanter, Lynda. 140. 217. Vann. Charlotte, 140 Vann. Diannah. 99. 239 VanOrden. Anne. 124. 127, 204. 205. 223 Van Pelt. James. 148. 152. 217. 222. Van Pelt. Richard. 140. 151. Van Pelt. William. 140. 151. VanValkenburgh. Dennis, 99. Vaughn. Mrs. Rae, 33. Verner. James. 124. 206. 207. 250. Verner. William. 124. 206. 250. Verts. Sue. 140 Verts. Wayne. 99. Vienneau. Vicki. 124. 238. Vilches. Mrs. Alina, 32. 33. Vineyard. William. 124, 127, 204. 205, 294. w Wadlow, Clark. 124. 154. 192. 222. 250. Wagner. Frank. 140. Walker. Isabel. 55. 99. 192. 230. Walker. John. 140. 154. Walker. Kathryn. 141. Walker. Norman. 99. Walker. Shirley. 141. Walker. Thomas, 141, 151. 232. Wall. Charles. 125. 154. Walter. Pat. 141. 229. Walters. Margaret. 141. 244. Walton. Mrs. Gladys. 42. Walton. Mr. Howard. 30 Walz. Martha. 5. 99. 183. 186, 189. 190. 192. Ward. Beverly. 125. 185. 192. Ware Maximilian. 141. W’areing. Cynthia. 125. 240. Washburn, Gay. 125. 241. Washburn, Gay. 125. 241. Washburn. Geofrey, 141. Watson. I’Ann. 48. 100, 189. Watwood. Leslie, 141. Weart. Christine, 100. Weaver. Susan, 141. 242. Weaver, Susan, 100. 205, 239. Webster. Robert 125, 222, 251. Weeks. James, 125. Weigand. Andreas, 100. lo2. 249. Wcisner. Hall. 100. 155. 227. Weisner. Maurice. 100. 227. Welch. Diane, 125. 195. Welch. Joan. 141. 199. 227. Wrellman. Martha, 125, 184. 190, 236. Wells. Christopher, 141, 164, 193, 195. Wertheimer, Hedi. 141. 229. Westbrook, Mr. William, 37. Weydant, Robert. 125. Wheeler. David. 100, 190. 196. 198, 222. White, Frances, 141, 175, 229, 247. White. Richard. 125. White. Terry. 141. 151. W’hitener. Richard, 125. Whitenight, James, 125, 152, 154. Whiting, Ronald. 141. Whitla. Kenneth. 125. 145. Whit la, Lois, 100. 185, 228. 228. Whitney, Carol, 125. Wiley, Barbara. 70. 96. 101. 204. 227, 229. 239. 275. Wilkes, Corbin. 125. 222. 230. Willers, Edward, 125. 231. Williams, Donna. 101, 229. Williams, James. 141. Williams. John. 101. Williams. John. 125. Williams. Mr. Leon. 27. 116. Williams. Lvnne. 64. 118. 121. 125. 181. 184. 190. 93. 200. 232. 241. Williams. Mary. 101. 223. Williams. Robert. 27. 85. 116, 219. Williams. Thomas. 141. 164. Williamson, Dean, 141. Williamson, Martin, 128. Willis. Weston. 30. 219, 251. Wilkie. Diane. 141. 229. Willkie. Sharon. 101. 245. 217. Willner. Robert G.. 25. 88. 101. 160, 161. 192. 230. 250. 274. Wilson, Carole. 126. 189. Wilson. Eleanor. 141. 175. 223. 229. 244. Wilson. Harlin. 126. Wilson. John, 126. 222. Wilson. Lynn, 141. 218, 248. Wilson. Steven. 126, 160. 149. Wilson. Richard, 141. Wilt, David. 151. Wiltshire. Elizabeth, 42. Wiltshire. Marilyn. 126. Windingland. Lynn E.. 101. Wine. Cheryl, 126. 229. 246. Wing. James. 141 Winston. Mark. 141. Winters. Timothv. 141. Wirth. Carol A.. 101. 183. 196. 238. Wiseman, John. 38. 126. 204. Withrown. Robert B.. 102. 227. Witt. David. 141. Woffinden. Garv, 141. 155, 227. Wood. Greg. 14 1. 151. Wood. Sherri. 141. Wood. William, 141 Woodard. William K . 55, 102, 185. 192. 222. Woodward. Hunter. 126. 145. 154. Woolston. Susan. 38. 141. Worthington. Pat. 141. Wright. Paul. 141. Wrigley. Robert. 35. 84. Wufsberg, Eric. 126. 145. 147. 148. 149. 154. 183. 188. 192. 196. 215. 230. 242. Wyant. Sandra. 02. 189. 196. 239. Wynn, David, 141. 154. Y Yaffa, Joseph. 141, 193. Yannella. Anne. 141. Yeager. Mary. 126. 241. Yelverton. John. 126, 160, 162, 164. 176. 230. 250. Young. Barbara. 141. Young. Doris. 102. 183, 185, 192. 225. Young. George. 103. 229. Young. Gordon. 141. 154. Young. Kathy. 126. 184. 193. 240. Young. Martha. 126. 199. Young. Marv. 126. 192. 233. Young. Pamela. 126. 235. 245. Young. Richard. 103. 229. Young. Susan. 103. 183. 187. 192. 196. 198. 246 Young, Tomi, 103. Young, Warren. 141 Youngman, Donna. 103, 228. Yowell, James. 30. 103, 229. 275. z Zimmerman, Peter, 126, 145. 146. 250. Zimmers. Robert, 36, 103, 230, 250. Zoda. Rosalie. 126. Dedication This page is dedicated to the memory of the Layout and Copy Editor of the ; v GRENADIER: William Alan Vineyard, whose name was Bill or Viney. y will not pass this way again, but he was here and we knew him. He reached far all his life for something which was there. AWAY I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since he lingers there, s ? '■' And you—O you, who the wildest ycam£ •; For the old-time step and the glad return— :' Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of J H � .,f - 'J C • ■' 1 ■ - ■ fa - li«i Vws ;,|W P rd't HuA j Vcu w M «1 ( .A 1 'V,— c CJ )sM-o M iA,irr 1 f.VW) , -wvv yijuA fy� — “0 i -' -!p‘'- 's | facvfa 'Cvfa WAyUcJ t'_4J faj ti C. � 'I Si 1 ! 5-1 , t ? J- -- y M- ■'' XiA 7 7 fa 7 oAm « C7 fa —-i 7 fa ‘ - WT -ij ''VU ( J.-------- •—' • i Ui . fa fa 7 fa s M i i A;c 1 H Vw7 Vv'W;’i i s V '-'• ■ ■- V t y .L7 c) WX(rJL 'WvvCCo 7j | C -J A 'Wuv-j- C- f ZCj Mtt 'W 6J-U Oo.J t od,' ) 0 PoJJjuL V - Cfi+A P Vl vx P-s Astf £+s-i?CvtA r v r t? c,'v o fl G lh - - '■-cw6o Ui U fV ' v- i_ ' J fa I M, 177 6 + ,( .r, s j Xoi , f i c; h 70S fa- 7 1( •7 fa ■ r ? V} f „ . 6 � o i £ q e i ( I C-'diW' ±S Vf.'v i i -ius U Ucj -Ji-c . 'V -' -f1-; | l-C’- W -Tp� Ww r rv r i C? lJLc, '-A-w u