Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1967 volume:

1 2, i © Y J ‘Y’ 2, 0 l 4 k. c 3D- to o o x-X-«- l-P s O G -fi_jf ‘-' 'iTbo a 0 cA t 2coi _£ _jL'3 tz Lwvvi , lACTVOOrs ki-2- • o-jt fcOA 03 t ' -2l “3 Sf ' IM 2oO C fe- Ua- -CTo - C 2 %- U feQ tU Qoi V U-1 -Ai l i v- ooAGL« 5o - ''-'' -tro'-- '5 - ''v—1 j c t, 1 A crf � A ‘ CAtrv IovagUa6 - c — i Xi� «4 f‘M' 0??f2H -( u. a s 0 k _a v A- lA-S. v—ft ;V (a O - c-? s. ci wfi-Y ust —2 2 J « 2 in 9 as shown the 196 7 ve-vuiMev Published by the students of YORKTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Volume VII, 1966-67 Arlington, Virginia TREL BIGGINS Editor PETE BRADLEY Assistant Editor CASEY BUNKER Business Manager HARRY A. TUELL Adviser WILLIAM WESTBROOK Business Adviser 3 5 ' V ri uim Competition 4SBIS . «L .... j.l.j, miw 7 Foreword Yorktown High School opened in the fall of I960. Approximately 800 students were enrolled. Today, only seven years later, the student body has grown to nearly twice that number. Next year, with the new construction being completed, an even greater student enrollment is foreseen. To serve these growing numbers, the community has provided the students with spacious modern buildings, with new equipment for all intramural and varsity athletic activities, with complete facilities for business, language and scientific laboratories, and with a school library of over 25.000 books and periodicals which cover all areas of general and specialized interest. Yet the school's true progress and position in the community cannot be measured merely by such physical yardsticks. An additional something has now matured. An intangible which we can neither see or touch nor even adequately explain. A something which all of us know as Yorktown's school spirit. Evidence of Yorktown's spirit may be seen from the results of standardized scholastic tests. The high scores have established an academic reputation which materially helps all students seeking college admission. Evidence of Yorktown's spirit may be seen on the athletic scoreboards. Win or lose, the opposition always remember the teams as fierce but fair competitors. Other evidences of Yorktown's spirit may be seen in the activities of the many service and interest clubs, in assemblies and pep rallies, in school social functions. Yes. there is such a spirit. All of us acknowledge it today, as we look forward to our exciting uncertainties of tomorrow. All of us will remember it tomorrow, as we look back to our happy memories of today. It does exist. Each of us has proved it in his own way: The Spirit of '67. 9 SPORTS CLUBS 77 COMMUNITY 256 Children of yesterday, Heirs of tomorrow, What are you weaving? —John Alexander Joyce These are the seniors who now must use their looms to weave more perplexing patterns with warp and woof of most fragile threads. SENIOR CLASS EDITORS: Katy Kelly Bob Jennings OFFICERS OF CLASS OF '67: Martha Guest, Alan Dudley and Betsy Logtens. Not pictured is Debbie Jensen. •'IF THERE'S ANYTHING WRONG Betsy did it! insists Alan, while Martha knows who the real culprit is. Illustrious and Successful Senior Class Lead by Dudley First Row: BARBARA ADAMS: Nationa Hone' Society 3 4: German Honor Society 3 Secretary 4; Young Democrat 4: Omega 4 PORTFOLIO 2. CATHERINE ADAMS: FHA 2. ICT Club Secretary 3' VICA 4. Second Row: DOTTiE ADAMS: FTA 2 3, Vice-President A Youth for Christ 3, 4 14 PATRICIA ALKIRE: FBLA 2. First Row: BRYAN ALLEN: Folk Music Club 3. TRACY ALVEY: Art Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2 Gamma 2: Chi 3, 4; $CA Representative 2. Alternate 3. MARY AMMONS: DECA 3. Treasurer 4: GAA 2. STEVE ANDERS: Choir 2. 3, President 4 Madrigals 4; SCA Repre- sentative 3, Treasurer 2; Mixed Choir 2' Phi 4; Omicron 3. Second Row: SALLY ANDERSON: F8LA 4; Stella 4. MELANIE ARMSTRONG: Powder Puff 3. 4. GAY ARNOLD: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 3. 4 Thespians 3. 4; Koyettes 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. Third Row: KATHRYN ASHTON: Omega 3. 4: Young Republicans 2- Choir 4. HALA AUDI: ICT 4: Delta 3. CATHERINE AZAR: Homeroom Secretary-treasurer 4- Keyettes 2. 4; Historian 3; Swim Club 3: GAA 2; Pep Band 3: Variety Show 2. 3. 15 ROBERT ARLEDGE. WILLIAM BAILEY. GOVERNMENT STUDENTS find it hard to keep their cool especially under pressure from Mr. Smith's notorious Democratic party jokes. First Row: DElRDRE BAIN: Latin Honor Soc ety 2, 4 FHA 2. David Ballard. SHIRLEY JEAN BARBER: Math Honor Soc ety 3: Art Honor Societ, 4; Delta 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. MARY ELLEN BARDA JY Qu and Scro 3 President A National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, 4 Homeroom Secretary 2: Eta 2 Keyettes 3. 4; Dfama 2: Jazz Secretary 3’ PORTFOLIO Non-fiction Lay-out Editor 3. Edi cr 4: Leadership Conference Correspondence Committee 2. 3: C lumbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention 3: Variety Show 3. Second Row: CORAL BARKER: Art Honor Society 3 4; Delta 3. 4. CHERALYN A. BARRINGER: Be a 3 A Powder Puff Football 4. RICHARD BARRETT: Qu Sere Treasurer 4- National Honor So- c.ety 4 Thespians 2. Vice-President 3 Pres dent Key C ub 2 3. Secretary Guides 3 4 Blithe Sp r 3 Lighting Crew 2 3 Co-Chairman 4 GRENADIER Sta f 4 SENTRY S-a;; 4: Natio-al Merit Semi-F nalist 4. BILL BARRY: Math Honor Society 3 4: National Honor Society 4; National Mer t Semi-Final . 4; Homeroom Presd n- Key C ub 2 3 Epsilon 3; Monogram 4; Guides 3 JV Fcctba 2 JV Soccer 3- Varsity Soccer 4 Varsity Track 2 3 Intramurals 2 3, 4. 16 First Row: SANDRA BARTON: Latin Honor Society 4; Zeta 4 Pep Club 4 Homecoming Donee Chairman 4. BOB ROSS: Moth Honor Society 3. 4 Science 3 4 Young Demo- crats 2- Science 3. 4 JV Baseball 2: Varsity 4; Honor Roll 2. Second Row: JACQUELYN A. BATES: Math Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Vice- President 2; Student Council Representative 3’ Kappa 2 3. 4; Guides 2. 3, 4; Younq Republicans 2: Variety Show 2. 3. ROSEMARY BEATTY: French Honor Society 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; American Civi nation Ado 4 . Madrigals 4; Choir 3, 4- Mixed Chorus 2. Third Row: GALE BECKWITH. DAVID M. 8ERARD: Ski Club 4- Rho 4 Drama 4; Intramurals 4. Smith-Anderson Team Is Yorktown's Own Laurel-Hardy 17 ve 4; Omega 2. Vice-President 3. President 4- GAA 2 3: SENTRY Reporter 2- GRENADIER Class Eoi' 3 Editor- n-chief 4. STEVE BISHOPP. ROSEMARY BOONE: Homeroom !■ . - -• 2. President 4 Kappa 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3: Youth For Christ 2 3. Vice-President 4; Girls' Ensemble 2 3: Babes In Arms 2: Madrigals 4 Choir 3, 4. THOMAS M. BOOTHE: Math Honor Soc'ety 4- National Honor S ety 4 Spanish Honor $ iet. 3 4; Spanish Cub 2 American Youth Hostel Club Vice-President 3 4: JV Wrest'ing 2: Honor Roll 2 3: National Merrit Letter of Commendation 4 Elihu Provides Atmosphere for Stimulating Discussions First Row: JOSEPH BERNARD: Gymnastics 2. 3. 4; Rho 4- JV Footbal' 2. LORFNE RUTH BERREE Spanish Honor S' ie‘y 3 4: Equestrian 2; Gymnastics 3; Omega 3. 4. TANNi ANNE BERTHELSEN: Future Homemakers America 3 4; Future Physicians 4- Senior Luther League: Honor Rol 2, 3, 4 LYNN PATERSON BETTS: Equestron 7 Chi 3 4 Second Row: LA7RELLE BiGGlNS: Quill Scroll 3 Secretary 4; SCA Representa BASKING IN THE SHADE of Elihu Fribble during his last Indian the defenestration of Prague in the center court. The famed tree was summer, Patti Van Tuyl, Betsy Richardson and Susie Matthews discuss cut down earlier this year to make room for the library. First Row: DANI BORDEAUX: Art Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2: Zeta 3, Recording Secretary 4; Lambda 2: GAA 2, 3. 4. DEBORAH S. BOWMAN: Spanish Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4: Math Honor Society 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Eta 3, 4; Swim Club 2: Drama 2. 4: SCA Representative 3. Second Row: PETE BRADLEY: Quill Scroll 3. 4; Thespians 3, Housemother 4: Homeroom President 3. 4: Ski Club 3 Young Republicans 2, 3. 4: Guides 3. 4; Phi 4; Key Club 3, (4); Student of the Month 3' Blithe Spirit 3, The Solid Gold Cadliac 3, Up the Down Stair- case Publicity Chairman 3, Do .Not Pass Go 3; Madrigals 4; Choir 4 SENTRY Reporter 2 Assistant Sports Editor 3; GRENADIER Staff Assistant Editor 4. DON BRAMBILLA: National Honor Society 4; Notional Thespian Society 2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2. 3: Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Bridge Club 3. 4; Drama Club 2: Youth Hostel Club 4; Debate Team 2: National Forensic League 3. Third Row: PAUL BRAND: Notional Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Epsilon Historian 3: SCA Representative 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2: Varsity Football 3. 4: GRENADIER Staff 4: Monogram Club 4. PHILLIP PATRICK BRANNON: National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4 Philosophy 4: Young Demo- crats 4; Key Club 4; Debate Club 4. Fourth Row: DONALD BRAUNINGER: Key Club 4- Swim Oub 4; JV Football 2- Varsity Football 3: JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Choir 3: Boys' Ensemble 2. GERVAIS BREKKE: Art Honor Society 3, 4; Lambda 2: Kappa 3, Historian 4; Young Republicans 2; Pep Club 4: Powder Puff 3, 4: GAA 4. 19 First Row: MATEY BRISTER: Math Honor Society 3: Red Cross Treasurer 2 President 3: Drama Club 2. 3; Gamma Recording Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4. BILL BROOKS: Spanish Honor Society 2: Math Honor Society 2 3: Epsilon 2, President 3: Monogram 4; JV Football 2, Varsity Foot- boll 3, 4 JV Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 4 JV Track 2, Varsity Track 3 4. Second Row: SCOTT BROOKS. HENRY A. BROWN: Honor Roll 2. 3' Eps Ion 3: Key Club 4 Mono- gram C ub 4; JV Wrestling 2 Varsity 3. Co-Capta n 4. Intramurals 2. 3. 4. Third Row: NANCY BROWN: Math Honor Society 3. 4; Keyette 3. 4; Omega 3: Red Cross 2: Guidance Aide 4. RUSSEL G. BROWN. GATHERING RARE INFORMATION for Jane Carlson to devour, Bob Lowstutter examines little-known facts from the office filos. Seniors Utilize Office Facilities for Peculiar Activities First Row: MERRIE BRUNS: Equestrian 2, 3; Drama 2, 3. 4 Theta 2: Treasurer 3, President Science Club 4; SCA Alternate Representative 4; GAA 4. FRANK C. BUCK: Monogram Club 4; SCA Alternate Representative 4; JV Footbal1 2. Varsity Football A JV Basketball 2. Second Row: KITTY BUELL: Nationa Honor Society 4 Qui I Scro11 4: Latin Honor Soc ety 2 3. 4 Art Honor Society 2. President 3, 4 German Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2 Secretary-Treasurer 4; PORTFOLIO Art Editor 3. 4: Leadership Conference 3. 4. CASEY BUNKER. Third Row: ELIZABETH K. BURKE: Thespians 2 3. Vice-President 4: Art Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. President 4 Pep Club 2 Chi 3. Vice President 4 Dramo Club Secretory 2 Diory of Anne frank Babes In Arms. Blithe Spirit.'' Student Director. Solid Gold Cadillac.' Cast. JON A. BURKLEY: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Honor Roll 3: Bridge Club 3, 4: Chess Club 2 Monogram Club 3. 4 JV Soccer 2. Varsity Soccer 3. 4; JV Tenn.s 2. Varsity Tennis 3. 4 Intra- murals 2. 3. Fourth Row: WILLIAM BUSER: SCA Representative 3: Monogram 4; Phi a Epsilon 3; JV Football 2: JV Soccer 3. Varsity 4: JV Track 2. Varsity Track 3. 4 KIP BUSICK: Latin Honor Society 3. 4 Math Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 4: Drama Club 2 Intramurals 2 3 21 First Row: BETTY BYERS: Art Honor 2, 3. 4 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4; Beta 2. 3- Zeta 4. GREGORY S. BYRNES: Rho 4. NANCY R. CAHILL: Spanish Honor Society Secretary 3. President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3; Folk Music President 4. EMEL CAMBEL. Second Row: BEN CANBY. DOUG CAPPS: Epsilon 3: Rho 4 Monogram Club 4 JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: JV Soccer Co-Captain 2 Varsity Soccer 3; JV Track 2. JANE E. CARLSON: H;- eroom Secretary 2: SCA Representative 4 Alternate 2; Ste ae 3. Secretary 4: Ski Club 4; Young Republicans 2, 4: Student-Faculty Cheer eader 3. REBECCA CASE: Lot;n Honor Societ, 3, 4 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2; Zeta 3. 4; Folk Music Secretary-Treasurer 3 4; SCA Alter- nate Representative 2. 3: PORTFOLIO Staff 4. Third Row: CAROL CASTO: National Honor Society 3 4: Thesoians 4; German Honor Society 4 Drama C'ub 3. 4; Theta 4: Repub can Club 2 3. 4- Debate Team 3, 4: Nationa1 Forensic League Degree ot Merit 3: Blithe Spirit'' Cast 3: Corresponding Secretary Teen-Age Repub i- cans 4; Representative to Kingswood Convocation 4. EVELINA CHAO: German Honor Society 2, 3. 4 Math Honor So- ' ety 3. 4; Homeroom President 2 Science Club 2 Philosophy 2: Concertmaster Y -ktown Orchestra 2, Pro-'ident 3 4; Concer-master Arl.ngton Festiva' Orchestra 4; Candidate Nationa1 English Teachers Contest- First Poze. Arlington Civ'c Symphony Congest; Virginia Siate String Orchestra Concertmaster 2 3 American University Student String Quartet 2, 3, 4 George W-i-.Kington Univers ty Orchestra 2 RANDALL CHAPMAN. MADELEINE L. CHRISTEN: Kapp 3. Secretary 4- Lambda 2: York- ettes 3' Choir Treasurer 3- GAA 4 Powder Puff Var'ety Show 3. 4. 22 JOY A. CHRISTENSEN: National Honor S iety 4 German Honor Society 3 4; French Honor Society 3 4: Science Honor Society 3. “reasurer 4; Sigma 3. 4; Drama C ub 2: Science 3 4; Youth Hoste’ Club 4. PATRICIA ANN CHRISTENSEN: Delta 3. 4. DON CHURCHMAN. DUANE CLAYTON: Moth Honor Society 3 4: Homcro.'n Secretary Treasurer 3- Young Republicans 2: Key Club 4 Madrigo , 4 Designer of Scni r Class Mascot 4: Variety Show 4. PAM CLINE: Dclto 3; Chi 4. PAUL COLE. FRED C. COOPER: Homeroom President 2: Key Club 2 3. President 4; Drama Club President 2. 3 Young Democrats 2: Swim Club 4- Jazz Club 3- Club Council 2. 3, 4: CLUB COUNCIL NEWSLETTER Re porter 3. Key Club Internationa! Convention 3' Variety Show 2. 3 4; Stage Band 3: Capital D stn'ct Key C ub Convention 2 3. SUELLEN COOPER: Di$ r,butivc Education Parliaments rian 3. Secre- tary 4. Centrifugal Skiffle Entertains at Sadie Hawkins Dance WHERE DID HE GO NOW? wonders Bov Whaley as she scans the cafeteria at the Sadie Hawkins dance. HAVING DISPOSED OF THE SHEFFEILDS. the Centrifugal Skiffle whips it on their fans at Sadie Hawkins. AS GERVAIS BREKKE SKETCHES, Kdthy McKiernan attempts to complete her English theme before the bell rings. SENIORS DISPLAYED VARIOUS TALENTS as shown by John Pack as he industriously works at the pottery wheel. Art Classes Encourage Creativity in Students' Projects First Row: SUZANNE CORNELL: Powder Puff Football 3 A PHYLLIS COX: Latin Honors 3. 4; Youth Hostel Club 4 Future Physicians 3 4; Drama 3 Science 4; Sigma 4 Second Row: JOHN R. CRANFORD: Epsilon 3; Go Go Boys 4; JV Football 2 JV Soccer 3. 24 EDWARD W. CRAWFORD JR.: Wrestling 2. First Row: RICHARD CREGGER 81LL CROSBY: Notional Honor Society 4: Science Honor Society 3 A- Math Honor Society 3. 4: Young Republicans 3 Science 3 4 Intramurals 2. JOHN CROTSLEY. TOM CRUGER: Math Honor Societ 3. 4 Ep ' - 3; Rho 4 Auto JV Football 2. Varsity 3 JV Soccer 2: JV Bascbal 2. Second Row: DAVE CRUMP: Bowling 3, 4 Rifle 2 Intramur .1, 2, 3, MARY CUNNINGHAM: Young Repub cans 2, Drama 3 Folk 3 Bridge 4. JOHN MICHAEL CURRIE: Rifle 2, Team 3, 4 Epsilon 3- Key 4 Monogram 4; JV Soccer 3, Varsity 4 PAT CURRY: GAA 2. 3: FTA 2. 3. 4- Folk 3 4 Sigma 3. 4. Third Row: CALLAWAY T CUTLER: Swim 3: Drama 3’ Kappa i SCA A ‘emote 4; Intramurals 3: Powder Puff Football 4; Stretvcrd Academy (Macon Go.) 2. SHARON L. DALY: Stellae 3. FBLA 2 Junior Red C'oss 2- Office Aide 3. DEBORAH LYNN DANIEL: Homeroom President 2: Student Council 2 Red Cross 2 Future Nurses 2: Gamrr , 2- VOT 4. KATHLEEN DANKERS: DE Cub America Pres den 4 25 FIFTEEN PICTURED National Merit Semi-Finalists for the class of 1967 are: First row: B. Barry, S. Smith, A. Throw, E. Shear, D. Bar- rett. Second row: H. Silverman, D. Pridgen, B. Karrick, J. Kreiner. B. Miner. Third row: D. Swerdloff. P. Grosz. C. Dudney. D. Brambilla First Row: DALE ELLIOTT DAWSON: Thespian honor Society 3: National Honor Society 3: Math Honor Society 4 • Spanish Horv Society 4: B-'dge 4; French 3: Junior Class President 3' SCA Representa ive 2- L:ght Crew 4. DIANA LORENA DEAN: Homeroom Treasurer 2 3 4 ETA 3 4 Monogram 4: Pep 2. 3. 4: Young Democrats 2. 4 JV Cheerleader 2. Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4. LINDA J. DeANGELlS: National Honor Socety 3 4 Moth Honor Society 2. 3, 4• French Honor Society 2. 3- Science h nor Society 4 Youth Hostei 3, 4; National Merit Le- e' of Ccmmerdonon 4; Orches- tra Stage Strings 2, 3. DIANE DETTOR: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3: Zeta Historian 2, Vice-Presiden 3. 4- GAA 2. 3 Powder Puff Football 3. 4- Variety Show 3. Second Row: BARBARA C. DlENZ: Theso’an Honor S' cIet. 3. 4- Spanish Honor Society 4- Drama 2: French 2 3' Spar 3: Dr i 2 3- : ersch: ast’c League 2 FTA 2- Young Republicans Secretary 4- Youth Hostel Club 4 • Folk Club 4. DEBBE DIGGS: Math Honor $ ; e y 3- Ph'losophy 2 Secretary 3: Midern Dance Prescent 4 Folk 2 ‘Solid Gold Cac ac 3: PORT- FOLIO 2 4. MIKE DILLARD: Gymnastic Team 3. 4 Autc 4 Rhc 3 4. MARTHA DISARIO. 26 First Row: STEVE DIXON: Youth for Christ 4- Intramural Award 2; Junior Achievement 3. MARTY DONAHUE:: Swim 2; Youth For Christ 2: Equestrian 4; GAA 2. 3. 4. Second Row: SHEILA DONAVAN: Delto 3, 4; FHA 2, 3: Youth For Christ 2 Red Cross 2: GAA 2. NINA D. DOUGHERTY: GAA 2 3 4 JV Cheerleader 2: Gym- nastics 2, 3. 4 Lambda 2: Ch 3; Eta 4- Powder Puff Football 3 4 Swim 4: Ski 4; Drama 4; Youth For Christ 3 Hostel Club 4: SCA Representative 4. Third Row: DANNY DOWNS: Young Republicans 2: Rifle 3. 4: Epsilon 3- Intro- murals 3. 608 DOXTATER: Gymnastics 3. 4 ICT Anglers 4. Nineteen Seniors Are Chosen As Merit Semi-Finalists 27 First Row: MARY ELLEN DRYDEN: Gymnast cs 2: Equestrian 2 Sw'm 3' Orches- tra 2. 3 English 8iology Aides 4. FLETCHER DuBOIS: Latin Honor 3. A National Honor Society 3, Foil: 2 Philosophy 2 Key 2, 3 4; Junior Class President; Intra- murals 3' Frank in Marsha Aiumnl Award 3; Variety Show 2. 3: AP$L Latin Exam. PETE Du8ROW: Art Honor Society 3 Honorable Menti--------------Art Show 1966 3' Latin Honor Society 4- Rho 4- Science 4 A. ALAN DUDLEY: Ge'man Hr nor Society 3’ Honor Ro:l 2 3. 4 Epsilon 3: Guides 2. 3. 4; President of Sophomore Class- President of Senior Class: JV Football Co-Captain 2 Varsity Footba 3. Cap- tam A JV Basketball 2: Choir Vice-President 3. 4- Modriga s 4 Skiffle Band 4. Second Row: CHARLES S. DUDNEY: Latin Her - Sc- ety 2 3 4 Math Honor Scuety 3, 4: National Honor Society 4 Brdge 2. 3 4 Chess 2. 3. 4; JV Footba 2 Nationai Merit Semi Finalist A DAN DUiS: Monogram Pres dcnt 3. 4: PA 3 4- JV Football 2. Var- sity 3. 4- JV Soccer 2. Varsity 3. Co-Captain 4 Skiffle Band 4. JOHN DUNN. RICHARD DUPELL. INDICATING BOTH SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS of one of Becky Pollard s numerous questions during a private conference. Hood College, the representative from Frederick, Maryland, answers Washington-Lee High School presented this year’s College Night. First Row: JULiA DuRANT: French Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 4 Glides 2, 3. 4; Keyettes 2. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; SCA President 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; GAA ?. 3, 4 Leadership Conference 3, 4; Discussion Leader 2; Variety Show 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Student of the Month 2. SARA EBBS: Washington-Lee High School 2 German Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4. Science Honor Society 3, 4; Omega 3. 4; Science 3. Vice-President 4. Second Row: MICHAEL W. ECKHOFF: Gymnastics Team 3 4 Epsilon 3: Rho 4; Bowling 4; Auto 4; Go-Go Boys 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Track 2. JAMES CURTIS EDGAR: Homeroom President 2, 3: Epsilon 3 Phi 4: Ski 4; Auto 4; JV Football 2; JV Soccer 2; Public Forensics Winner 3: American Legion Public Speak.ng 3: Solid Gold Cadillac 3. Third Row: CHRIS EDLER: Yorktown Auto Rallies 3. 4. PAMELA J. EDMISTEN: Lambda 2: Kappo 3. 4: Pep 4; Monogram 4; Alternate GAA Representative 2: Varsity Cheorleader 4: Variety Show 3: Powder Puff Football 4. Fourth Row: KEITH EDWARDS. PAMELA SUE EGBERT: Math Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2: Home- room Treasurer 2' Delta 2' Phi 3; Omega 4: Red Cross 2: Ski 4; Intramura s 2; Office Aide 3; Variety Show 3' Orchestra 2' Choir 4. College Night Supplies Answers to Individual's Inquiries 29 ■■ First Row: CARROLL ELLIOTT: DE 3; Sergeant at Arms 2. CAROL A. EMBREY: DE 4. Second Row: LINDA EMBREY. HARVEY F. ERNEST, JR.: Young Republ cans 2 Intramurals 2. Third Row: JAY FALVEY: Rho 4; Swim 4; Gym Assistant 4 L. ALLEN FAUST: Ph 4 Intramurois 2 3. STEVE ANDERS AND DUANE CLAYTON display Yorktown’s favorite slogan on the afternoon of the Washington-Lee football game. Senior Class Helps Build School Spirit at Pep Rallies First Row: DOUGLAS FAUST: Jazz 3: Philosophy 3, President 4: Hostel 3, 4; Debate 3. 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation KAREN FEICHTINGER: Homeroom Treasurer 2 Lambda 2; Equestrian 4: Beta 4; Ski 4 GAA 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Second Row: MARY ANNE FIELDS: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Lombdo 2 GAA 2, 3. 4 Powder Puff Football 4. GARY FINDLEY: Epsilon 3: Monogram 3. 4 JV Football 2: Varsity 3. 4: JV Basketball 2. Varsity 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 Third Row: KATHY FINNER: Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4 Art Honor Society 4; Band 4. STEVE FLEMING: Varsity Baseball 4. Fourth Row: JEFFREY L. FLOOD: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3 Young Rcpub licans 4 Intramurals 2. 3. JOHN FORAN: Chess 3: Wrestling 2. 3 4 Intramurals 2, 3. 4. 31 First Row: DANIELLE FOSTER. JANELLE FOWLER: Thespians 3. 4: Moth Hono 4; Drama 2. 3: Sigma 4■ The Solid Gold Cadiiac 3: Choir 4. SUSIE FRANCIS: Beta 2 3 4. THOMAS FRASER. Second Row: RICHARD J. FRAZIER: Photography 2: Junior Achievement Treasurer 3: Young Democrats 4 ■ Science 4: SI 4 SCA Representative 2 Soft bail 2: Swim 2: Soccer 4. LINDA SUE FREED: SCA Represen‘otive 4- Modern Dance 4- PORT FOLIO 4' Ludwigsburg American H on School 2; Munich Amcr'can High School 3. MARTHA B. GARDNER: Modern Dance 4; GAA Secretary 3 Point Recorder 4. NANCY GARRISON: Baiboa High Schoo : Student Association Repre- sentative 2: Girls Drill Team 2 3' Chrt mas Formal Court 3: Chair- man Junior-Senior Prom 3. Third Row: LYNN M. GAUCHE: Thespians 3. 4• Chi Pres'dent 3’ Drama 2. Vice- President 3: T'ckets Program Chairman Variety Show 3: Decorations- Homecoming 3. BOB GEARHEART: Youth Hostel Club 3. 4. STEPHEN GELDNER. SUSAN GHIGLIONE; Math Honor 3. 4: National Honor Society 4- Homeroom Treasurer 3. 4; Kappa 3 4- Ski 4- Swim 2 3‘ Babes In Arms 2' Anr e Get Your Gun 4- Pep Bard 3, 4 Band 2- Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4- Student of the Month 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 32 First Row: MICHAEL L. GlLLIKIN: Younq Repub icons 4 Science 3. 4. Bridge 2. 4 PORTFOLIO Staff. 3: Office Aide 4- . ibrary Aide 2. PENNY D. GILLILAND: Spanish Honor Society 2. 3 French Honor Society 3 National Honor Society 4 Equestrian 2 Bowling 3. 4; GAA 2 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3. LILIANA C. GIORDANO: Keyettes 4: German Honor Society. GAIL L. GLASEBROOK. Second Row: SUSAN GLICK: French Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4: Swim 2; Young Democrats 4; Varsity Debate Team 3: PORT- FOLIO 2: Folk 2, 3; Intramurals 2 3, 4 JANET L. GOOD: Eta 2. 3, Club Council Representative 4; Youth for Christ 4; Red Cross 4- Intramura's 2. 3: Girls Choir 2: Girls' En- semble 2, 3; Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 4 Variety Show 3 4; Student of the Month 2. PATTY GORDON: Spanish Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4: National Honor Society 4; Omega 3. Club Council Representative A Guides 3 4 Equestrian Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. President 4 Intramurals 2. 3; American Civilization Aide 4 Honor Roll 2. 3. DAVID GOTT Privileges and Rings Symbolize Class Spirit and Unity TWO SENIORS DISPLAY THEIR RINGS, which symbolize their privi- leges and three years of friendship, sorrow, and happiness. STUDENTS SWARM around the senior office as class treasurer Martha Guest passes out the long-awaited privilege cards. ' . BOB RUTLEDGE DEMONSTRATES his most renowned skill by relaxing in the court after a government lecture. AMBER INGRAM AND GAY ARNOLD take advantage of the quiet- ness in the senior court to study for a test. Senior Court Breaks Monotony of Classroom Situations First Row: LAURA GRAHAM: Latin Honor Society 3. Treasurer 4- Modern Dance 4 GAA 2. 3. 4; PORTFOLIO Art Editor 2, Layout Editor 4 NANCY GRANDEY: Art Honor Society 3. 4- Delta 4 FHA 3; GAA 2. Second Row: JAMES GRAVES: Art Honor Society 4 Rho 3: JV Football 2; Cross Country 3. ANNE GRIER. First Row: PAUL GROSZ. ARTHUR GROWDEN. SARAH GUESS: Spanish Honor Society 3: Sigma 4; Equestrian 4; GAA 2. 3; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 2. 3. MARTHA GUEST: Homeroom Treasurer 2 Kappa 2. Treasurer 3. President 4 Treasurer of Senior Class: Variety Show 3; Leadership Conference 2. Second Row: JANE GWINN: Rod Cross 2: Eta 2. 3: Chi 4: Library Assistant 3. CHERYL HALL: Math Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Russian 2: GAA 2. 3, 4; Sigma 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Drama 3, Vice-President 4 Hostel 4; SCA Alternate 4. MIRIAM P. HALSTEAD: Honor Roll 2. 3: Girls' Ensemble 4- Yorkettes 3. PHYLLIS L. HAMM: Red Cross 2. Third Row: BRUCE HAMMETT; Ski 4- Prom Committee 3. LINDA HANKINS. PEGGY HANSEL: Math Honor Society 3 4 National Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 3. President 4; Latin Honor Society 4: Modern Dance 4- Science 3. Co-President 4 Eta 3. 4; Ski Secretary 3: Sopho- more Dance Decoration Chairman 2: Homecoming Decora ;n Chair- man 4; Leadership Conference Chairman 4. 35 BRUCE HANTKE: Ski 4; Optimi 2. 3; Intramurals 3. HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT Bob Arledge demonstrates to Mr. Mahoney that boys are as capable as girls are in culinary arts. First Row: BRYCE HARLOW. SALLY HARMANSON: Math Honor Society 4 French Honor Society 4 Homeroom SCA Representative 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Zcta 2, 3. 4; Monogram 4: Guides 3, 4; Pep CLb 4 Varsity Cheerleading Squad 4: Varsity-Faculty Cheerleading 3: Girls State 3 MARY ELIA HARRELL: Philosophy 2 3: Youth Hostel 4; Science 4; Chess 4- Jacks 2: Honor Roll 3. JOE HARPS: Bowling 3. 4 Young Republicans 2. Second Row: KENT T. HARRIS: National Honor Society 3 President 4; Spanish Honor Society 2. 3 4; Ma-h Honor Society 3. 4- Key 2. 3. Pres dent 4 Swim 3 4: Science 3: C'ub Counci 4- Jazz 3 4 SCA Alternate Repre- sentative 2: JV Soccer 2 Varsity Soccer 3. 4 Concert Band 2' Stage Band 2 3: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ROBERT HARRIS. LYNN HARROW: FBLA 2; Stellae 3 4 Office Aide 3. PAT HARROW: Beta 2. 4 Bookstore 3. 36 First Row: KEN HARWOOD: Auto 3, 4: Intramuras 3’ First Prize in Statewide Architectural Drawing. MARILYN HATCHETT: Art Honor Society 3: Pep 2; Stellae 3. 4. Second Row: LINDA HAVENER: Gamma 2; Stellae 3 4 ELLEN HAWKINS: Spanish Honor Society 3: Sigma 3. 4; Zeta 2: Bridge 3. Intramurals 2. 3; Office Aide 4: Choir 4 Third Row: SHARON L. HAWKINS: Art Honor Society 2 3, Secretary 4; SCA Altemote 2 Homeroom President 3: GAA 2. 3' Theta Hist' r an 3. 4 Powder Puff Football 3. 4: Bookstore 3. STEVE HOWZE. Home Economic Courses Provide Benefits For Faculty 37 First Row: MON'CA L. AZUR: Math Honor Soc’c-r, 4‘ SCA Alternate Repre- sentative 3- Homeroom President - Gamma 2. 3: Club Council Rep- resenta ive a FHA 2. 3. 4- Ski 3: intramurals 2 3- Powder Puff Foot- ba 4- Glr s' Choir 2 Student of the Month 3' Nationa Merit Letter of Commendatior- Dance Chairmen 3 A PAUL J. HENLE: Math Honcr So- r-ty 2 3. 4- Na’ ora! Thespian Sc- ciety 3. 4- National Honor Society 4- Bridge 2 3 Pres’dcrt a Young Democrats 2 4; O'chestra 3. 4- Band 2 3 4: Variety Show 2 3 4. RONALD ALAN HERSHNEP: Frer.'-n Hor-- S . 2 3, - Latin Honor Society 2 3 4- Swim 2: Cross Country 2 3. Varsity 4 Track 2. 3 Varsity 4: ntramura s 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 2 3 4. JANICE HERTENSTEIN: Math Honor See , 3 4- Art Honor Society 3 Treasurer 4: Homeroom President 2- SCA Representative 3' Eta 2 Corresponding Secretary 3. Recording Secretary 4. Second Row: CAROLINE MORRISON HILL: La n Honor Soc e . 4 SCA Repre- sen a 've 3 4- Kappa 3. Co'respcrding Secretar. 4- Drama 3 Swim 3- Sk 4 Lambda 2: Young Repub leans 2- C -b Council 4 GAA 3: Na era Mer t Letter of Commendation. FATR1CIA L. HILL: Spanish Honor 3 4 Omega 3. 4' SCA Alternate Represent3: GAA 2 3 4' Che - 3 4 G : Ensemble 2 Leader 3 Madrigals Co-Leader 4 Mixed Chorus 3: Variety Show 4. CHIP HINERMAN. BRAD HINDLEY: Nat'onai Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Thespians 3 4: Honor Rc I 2 3 ' Student of the Month 2 4 Tennis 3. 4. Library Witnesses Onrushing Plague of Senior Slump WORKING. BUT NOT TOO HARD, Kathy Ripper takes a lingering last through another half-hour. Not the least bit disturbed by Kathy, glance at the clock only to be dismayed in discovering that she has to Joan Presley tries to divert herself from the Senior Slump. First Row: SARAH ANN HOBSON: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; SCA Represen- tative 3: Zeta 2. 3. 4; Young Republicans 2 Guides Secretary 4: Sophomore Class Treasurer 2: GAA 2: Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3. 4, Leadership Conference 2. Honor Roll 2, 3: Spoghetti Dinner Publicity Chairmon 4. JACK HOFMANN: Californio Scholarship Federation 3; Letterman Club 3: Monogram Club 4; Phi 4: Key Club Attorney General 3, 4: Varsity Football 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 3. Second Row: ROBERT HOFFMAN: Sponish Honor Society 2. 3. 4- Math Honor So- ciety 4 Homeroom Secretary 2. President 4: Key 2 3, 4 All State Bond 2. 3: Band 2. Vice-Pres dcnt Treasurer 3. President 4 Orchestra 3. 4; Pep Band 3: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Northern Virginia Stage Band 4; Stage Band 2 3. 4. SANDY HOHEIN: Ski 2; Omega 3 4 Third Row: RUTHANN M. HOLLAND: Future Physioons 2 YFC 4: GAA 2, 3 4- Band 2. 3: Pep Bond 3. LAWRENCE L. HOLMES. JR. Fourth Row: PAM HOLMES. RALPH B. HOLMES: Rho 4: Auto 4 Young Repub! cans 2 4. 39 First Row: STEPHEN L. HOLMES: Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom SCA Representa- tive 2, President 3; Omicron 2; Epsilon 3; Guides 4. JV Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4; Skiffle Band 4. LINOA HOLT8Y: Future Teache's 2; Red Cross 2: Om qa 2. 3. His- torian 4. Second Row: SUSIE HOLTZCLAW: Art Honor Society 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Eta 2. 3. 4 Powder Puff Football 4: Girls-Focuity Volley Boll Game 3. DON HORTMAN: Auto 2, V:ce-President 3. President 4 Varsity Gym- nastics 2 3, 4- Rho 4. Third Row: PAM HOUGHTON: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Alternate SCA Repre sentative 4: Swim 3: Drama 3. 4: Kappa 4: Ski 4; Intramurals 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 4; Variety Show 4 Annie Get Your Gun 4. DAVID HUCKABEE: SCA Representative 2 3: Younq Republicans 2, 3 4; Philosophy 2: Intramurais 2 3. 4. CANDY ROSE, new to Yorlctown this year, shows her interest in the senior class by helping to put many Patriot bulletin boards. New Students Participate in Activities of Class of 67 First Row: FRED HUFFORD: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4 Sk 3- Monogram 4- Gymnastics 4; Young Repub icans 3: Pni 4; JV Soccer 2 Varsity Soc- ce- 3, Co-Captain 4- JV Tennis 2, Varsity Tenms 3. 4 Intramurals 2, 3. MARYANN HURTT: Quill Scroll 3. 4: Future Teochers 2 3; Folk Music 3 GAA Sports Manager 2 3. 4- Youth Hostel 3 Secretary 4- SENTRY Reporter 3. Advertising Manager 4; Library Aide 2. Second Row: AMBER INGRAM: Chi 4- DE 4. D. MICHAEL INGRAM: Phi 2, 3. 4 Auto 2; Swim 4: SCA Represen- tative 2. Alternate 3. Third Row: MARY E. INNIS: Thespians 3. 4; Drama 2: Yorkcttes 3’ Blithe Spirit.'' WILLIAM IRWIN: Latin Honor Society 2- Science 2 3 4. Fourth Row: DOUG ISON: Ski 4: Gymnastics 2. 3 SHERRY L JAMARIK: Math Hone- Society ?• .at n Honcf Societr 4 FT A 2 Sigma 3. 4; Bowling 4 GAA 2. Vice-President 3 President 4 Powder Puff 3. 4; Outstanding Junior in Physical Education award. 41 First Row: RICHARD JARMON. JANE M. JOHANSEN: Thespians 3 Secretary 4: Chi Secretory 3. Pres'dent 4: Choir 4; Babes In Arms 3. DOiyLD JEN.KINS. dMocd. T ?xu£ 7 J, BOB JEWN NGS: Quill S Scroi 3 4. Rho 4; JV Basebcifl 2- SENTRY Staff 3; GRENADIER Staff 4- Variety Show 4. Third Row: KRIS JOHANSON: Ski 2: Delta 2. DEBORAH JENSON. Second Row: CHERI JOHNSON: Art Honor Society 3 4; Folk Music 2: Omega 4- PORTFOLIO 4: Variety Show 4. RICHARD JESTER. SPENCER JESTER: Kappa 4. BOB JEVONS: Art Honor Society 4 Youth For Christ 2 1st Vice- President 3. President 4 Orchestra 3: Band 2, 3 A ED JOHNSON: Math Honor Society A Phi 3: Auto 2, 3: Ski 3. 4 Gymnas !cs 2. Vice-Pres dent 3, 4- Rho 4 Intram-jrals 2. 3. ERNEST JOHNSON: Wres‘ ng 2. 3: Concert Band 2. 3. 4 Pep Bard 3: Stage Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4. 42 First Row: MARSHALL JOHNSON: Rho 3, Secretory A- Thespians 3. 4; Light Crew 2. 3. 4. RAY L. JOHNSON: Naricnai Honor Society 3, A- Latin Honor So- ciety 2, 3. President 4: Math Honor Society 3, 4- Homeroom President 2: Epsilon 3: Monogram 3, 4; Guides 2, Treasurer 3. President 4; Go-Go Boys 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 3: Variety Show 4: Skiffle Band 4. SUE JOHNSON: Zeta 2: Ski 2. DEBORAH JOHNSTON: SCA Representative 2. Secretary-Treasurer 4 (Homeroom); Lambda President 2: Eta 3. Por iamentarian Historian 4: Ski 4: Red Cross 4. Second Row: 8AR8ARA JONES: Eta 3: Swim 3. President 4: GAA 2. 3 4. NANCY JONES. WYLY JONES. DIANA M. JORDAN: GAA 4 Eta 4; Office Aide 4 College Boards, Achievements Put Pressure on Seniors CASUALLY SURVEYING THE ROOM. Gayle Palmes checks to see that everyone's answers are well covered. I SHOULD'VE STAYED HOME last night. thinks Dan Duis as he ponders over analogies and antonyms. AS MIKE McGRAW pays attention to the teacher, his anonymous friend tries to catch up on his sleep. DISPLAYING HIS MORE SERIOUS SIDE, Kent Harris listens atten- tively to one of Mr. Belair's lectures. Seniors Show Both Apathy and Interest in Classrooms First Row: MARY ANN JOYCE: Quill Scroll 3. 4; French H - nor Society 2, 3. 4: Ma h Honor Society 3: Future Homemakers 2. President 3: Federation Vice-President 4; Youth Hostel Club 3, 4; Gamma 3: SENTRY Reporter 2 Assistant News Editor, Advertsing Manager 3, Edi‘or-ln-Chief 4 L'brary Aide 2. EU J. KAPLAN: Math Honor Society 3 4. Honor Rol 2 3; Youth Hoste Club 3, 4: Sri 3, 4- Swim 3’ Young Democrats 4 Folk Music 4 Intram-jraU 2 3: Band 2. 3 4- Orchestra 2, 3, 4- Woodwind Ensemble 3. 4; Pep Band 3. Second Row: STEVE KARAFYLLAKIS: Gymnastics Team 2: Electronics 2. JEANNIE KARISON: Sigma 2: YFC 2: Gir Ensemble 4 Cher 4. 44 First Row: BETTY KARRICK. SKIP KATON: Monogram 2, 3, 4; Optimi 3; Varsity Basketball Mana- ger 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2. 3, 4. JUDITH-MARIE KEATING: Red Cross 2, 3; Equestnon 3: Eta 4; GAa% 2. 3: Powder Puff 4: Yorkettes 4. SUSIE KEEN: Homeroom Treasurer 4 Eta 3. Treasurer 4: Ski 2: Choir 3. 4: Girls' Ensemble. Second Row: PATRICIA A. KEHOE: Girls' Choir 2. CHARLOTTE KELLER: Future Physicians 2 3. Vice-President 4; Theta 3. Club Council Representative 4. KATY KELLY: Math Honor Society 3: Quill Scroll 4 Omega 2, 3. Secretary 4; GAA 2. 3: Variety Show 4 SENTRY Reporter 3: GRENA- DIER Class Editor 4. JAMES KENDALL: Bowling 4 JV Football 2. Third Row: JOHN W. KENNEDY: Rho 4. TERESA ANNE KERSEY: Latin Honor Society 4; FHA 2, Secretary 3 Treasurer 4; Delta 3: Eta 4: Intramurals 3 4: Powder Puff Football 4- International Latin Contest Award 3. GARY LEE KINNAMON: Rho 4- Young Democrats 4; Science 4: In- tramura's 2. 3: Wrestling 3; Go-Go Boys 4. GARY W. K1RKBRIDE: Art Ho'nor Society 2: Homeroom President 2. 3: Omcron 2 Guides 2, 3. 4 Epsilon 3: Monogram 2 3 4; JV Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Co-Captfcin 3. 4. Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4: Boys' State 3 Leadership Conference 2. 45 AS GREG MUZIK continues to croon I sec the moon, and the moon sees me, Doug Faust philosophizes on the contents of his toga. First Row: BILL KLIEFORTH: Quil Scro ! 4- German Honor Society 3 4: Guides 3. 4; Phi 2, 3. President 4; Epsilon 3' Key 4; $ki 4: Monogram 3 4 SCA Second Vice-President 4: JV Football 2, Manager 3; JV Soccer 2. Varsity 3. 4- Student-Fa culty Game 4: Varsity Basebal 4: Skiffle Band 4 SENTRY Staff 3: GRENADIER Sports Editor 4; WEAM High School Reporter: Variety Show 4; Leadership Conference 4 Inlramurals 2, 3. 4 Honor Roil 3 4; Go-Go Boys 4. ROBERT MILTON KNIGHT: Nation a Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4; Science Honor Society 3. 4; SCA Repre- sentative 4: Key 2 3, 4: Guides 2. 3, 4 Monogram 3. 4 Ski 4; Quill Scroll 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President; SCA Vice-President 3 Senior Support Committee Activities Chairman 4; JV Football 2, Var sity 3. 4 DAR Citizenship Award 2: American Legion Virginia Boys S ate City Mayor Citizens!- p Award 3: SCA State Discussion Group Leader 3; Second Pace State Architectural Drawing Contest 3: Variety Show 2, 3 4 GRENADIER S aff 4; Skiffle Bard 4; Go-Go Boys 4. MARIAN KNODEL. SUE KOLAKOSKI: Delta 3. 4; FHA 2 Ski 3: Intramurals 2, 3. Second Row: DIANE KOLBERT. TONY KOOSIS: Teen Democrats 3. Vice-President Arlington Co. 4. ROBER' KOVARIK: National Horcr Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3; Omicron 2’ Epsilon 3: Pm 4- Monogram 3. Vice-Presi- i nt 4- Guides Treasurer 4; JV Baske ba 2 Varsity Co-Captain 3 4 JV Baseball 2. Varsity 3 Intramura's 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. J 1 ••ANNA KREINER: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Math Honor Society 2, 3 4; French Honor Society 2. 3: Latin Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Thespians 3 A: Homeroom Presiden- 3' Gamma 2. 3. Vice- P-- dent 4: DAR Citizenship Award 2' Virginia Girls' State 3: Re- order 1966 Leadership Conference 3' Nations Merit Semi-F-alist 4. 46 First Row: RODNEY EDWARD KUNTZ: Homeroom President 4: Science 2: Phi 3 Vice-President 4- Ski 4: SCA Alternate 2: Football 2. 4- Baseball 2. 4- Wrestling 2: Intramurals 2, 3. 4, BILL LAM6ERSON: ICT 3. 4. Second Row: DEBBIE LANDEN: Math Honor Society 3. 4. National Honor Society 4; Eta 2, 3. 4; Equestrian 3. 4; Ski 2, 3, 4. Drama 2, 3, 4 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. AMY LANGFORD: Drama 4. Third Row: GARY LARSON. HAROLD V. LARSON: SCA Representative 2- Science 2, 4. Fall Assembly Combines Entertainment With Information 47 First Row: LYNN LARSON. J. STEPHEN LAY: Homeroom President 3. 4; Epsilon 3: Phi 4: Mono- gram 4 Go-Go Boys 4: JV Basketbai 2 Varsity 3: JV Basebal 2. Varsity 3. 4; Sweetheart King 3. LEWIS LEVESQUE. DON LEWIS. Second Row: JEFFREY LIBIN. CAROL D. LICHTY: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society Na iona! Mert Letter of Commendation 4; Homeroom President 2; Kappa 2 Zeta 3, A Club Council Representative 3 Pep 2 4; Junior Class Treasurer SCA Club Administrator A Powder Puff Football 3, A GAA Representative 2: Guides 2. 3. 4; Variety Show 2: Student of Month 3. GAYLE H. LILLARD: National Horcr Society 4- Science Honor Society 3. 4 French Honor Society 3, 4- Math Honor Society 3 4- Science 3, 4; Sigma 2, 3, 4 Drama 2. 3: Youth Hostel 4- National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. BRAD LINDLEY: Rho 2 3. 4; JV Soccer 2. Varsity 3. 4: JV Tennis 2. Senior Board Meets Weekly to Discuss Class Problems DURING THEIR WEEKLY MEETINGS, senior board members work to president Alan Dudley, consists of the homeroom presidents, in addi- solve class problems and to co-ordinate activities. The board, led by tion to Bob Knight and Martha McCaw, chairman of SSC. First Row: FEDERICK H. LIVINGSTONE: Auto 3 4 Jazz 3 4: Rho 3: Soccer 2, 3. BETSY LOGTENS: Science Honor Society 3 4 Math Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4 Homeroom Vice-President 2. President 3: Gymnastics 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Science 3. 4 Keyettes 3. Record ing Secretary 4, Future Physicians 3. 4; Guides 4; Senior Class Secre- tary 4; Choir 4. Second Row: JUDY LONDON: Art Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; SCA A ternate 4; Powder Puff Fo'otba 3 4 Variety Show 2. 3, 4. KATHLEEN LORD: Thespians 3, Treasurer 4; Drama 3. Third Row: JOHN D. LOVING: Rho 4; Young Democrats 4; Rifle 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. RAY LOWSTUTER: Rifle 2. 3. 4 Fourth Row: BOB LOWSTUTER: Rifle 2: Auto 3. 4; Rho 3. Vice President 4: Intra murals 2, 3, 4. LAURA LUDWIG: Art Honor Society 3. 4. 49 First Row: LYNNE LUPTON: Homeroom Vice-President 2: SCA Representative 3: Lambda 2: Swim 3; Young Republicans 2; Kappa 3. Vice President 4: GAA 2. 3. 4; Queen of Hearts 3. DAVID LUSBY. Second Row: LOUIS E. LUTZ: SCA Representative 2- Key 4 Go-Go Boys 4; JV Soccer 3. Varsity 4 Intramura's 3 4: Band 2 Orchestra 2. MARY BETH MACK Homeroom Secretary 2. Third Row: SHELLEY B. MAHAN: Kappa 4 Choir 4 ERYX MALCOLM: Rho 4. AFTER PRACTICING FOR HOURS on his famous sneer, Tom Crugcr unveils it during government class in a attempt to rattle Mr. Smith. There s a Little Bit of Tom-Foolery in Every Classroom First Row: JOHN C. MANRODT: National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4- Moth Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 4; SCA Representot ve 2: Phi 4 Choir 2: Science 4; Varsity Basketball 2: Var- sity Track 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4. JOY MARSHALL: Homeroom President 2: Lambda 2: Kappa 3, Pro- gram Chairman 4: Monogram 4: Pep 3. 4- Ski 4- Powder Puff Football Co-Captain 3, 4: JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Sergeant at Arms 3, Presi- dent 4; Homecoming Attendant 3' SCA Representative 4: Club Coun- cil Representative 4- Senior Publicity Committee 4 Second Row: ANN K. MARSTON: Sigma 2, Treasurer 3. Vice-Prcs dent 4: GAA 2, 3: Variety Show 2. PHIL MARSTON: Key 2 3 4 All-Regional Band 3: Debate Team 3. 4: Pep Band 2. 3. Conductor 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Stage Bond 4 Babes in Arms” 2: National Meri Letter of Commendation 4. Third Row: ALLIE MARTIN. LILI ANTOINETTE MARTIN. Fourth Row: STEVE MARTIN: Homeroom President 3; Rho 4; SCA Representative 2: JV Soccer 2. BEVERLY MASUOKA: Math Honor 3, 4. French Honor Society 3. A National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, SCA Representative 3; Eta 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; Guides 3. 4; Monogram 4; Pep 4; JV Cheerleading 3. Varsity 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Leadership Conference 2, 3. Tea Committee Chairman 4; GRENADIER Staff 4. 51 First Row: RICK MATHER: VICA 2. SUSAN MATTHEWS: Art Honor Society 3, 4: Secretary of Homeroom 2: Zeta 2, Secretary 3. President 4; GAA 2, 3; Student of the Month 3: Variety Show 2. MICHAEL McADOO: Science Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor 3. 4; Epsilon 3; Rho 4- Science 3. 4 Soccer 3. 4, Quill Scroll. WILLIAM McALLISTER: Latin Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Math Honor Society 4: Quill Scroll 4; Nationa Honor Society 4: Folk Music 3; SENTRY Staff 3, Editor 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Soccer 3, 4 Leadership Conference 3, 4. Second Row: JOAN McCANN. Art Honor 2, 3: Delta 2. Treasurer 3. 4; Sk 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN McCARTHY: National Honor Society 4 Art Honor Society 2. Club Council Representative 3, President 4: Spanish Honor Society 4; Delta 3, 4: Young Democrats 2 3: Philosophy 3: Folk Music 2: In- tramurals 3. 4. MARTHA McCAW. MARY MARGARET McCOMB: FT A 2. Treasurer 3. President 4- Club Council Representative: FHA 2: Youth Hostel 3, 4: Folk Music 2: Youth For Christ 3’ SCA Representative 4: Leadership Conference 2. 3. Third Row: ALLEN McCORKLE: Math Honor Society 3. 4 Swim 3. 4- JV Soccer 2. KATHY McCOY: Delta 4. mike McDermott. LEE H. McGAVIN: Homeroom President 2 Junior C oss Vice-Presi- dent 3. 52 First Row: CHERYL McGEHEE: German Honor Society 3, 4: Science Honor So- ciety Secretary 3 4: Math Honor Society 1 FHA 4 Science 3. 4 Chi 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. JAMES V. McGETERICK JR.: Thespian Honor Society 3 4- Math Honor Society 4; Phi 4; Ski 2. 3 4 Drama Treasurer 2. 3; SCA Repre sentative 4; JV Soccer 3, Varsity 4; Intramura s 2, 3. 4. Honor Roll 2. 4 ' Solid Gold Cadillac Cast 3: Scenery and Stoge Crew 2, 3. 4 JAMES McGRAW. PATRICIA McGREEVY: SCA Representative 2: Zeta 2. Second Row: PETER McGUlRE: German Honor Soc ety 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2 Monogram 4 Epsilon 3 JV Baseball 2. Varsity 3 4. BENJAMIN McKELWAY: Quill Scroll 4- Young Republicans 2. Presi dent 3: County Vice-President: Youth Hoste 4 Key 3. 4 JV Soccer 2 Varsity 3. 4; SENTRY Reporter 3, Managing Editor 4. KATHY McKIERNAN: Art Honor Society 4 Delta 3. Vice-President 4: SCA Representative 4; Club Council Representative (Delta) 4. FRANK McMULLAN. Smiles Accompany Seniors Throughout the School Year ILLUSTRATING HERE that school is not always dull, Linda Freed laughs her way through World History. I DO. I DO . . whispers Merrie Bruns to Mark Orlinq, as Colin Wilkshire pretends not to hear her. % � 0 ARE YOU KIDDING?'' replys Will McAllister as Pete Bradley in- sists that he taste the sulfuric acid. UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Walter Saxman, Penny Gilliland adds the final touches to a landscape drawing. Laboratories Provide Opportunity to Work With Subject First Row: HARRY C. McWREATH: Monogram 3. 4 Young Republicans 2, Treas- urer 3 President 4; JV Soccer 2, Varsity 3 4: Student Trainer for York- town Football Team 3, 4. BETTY MEADE. Second Row: RICHARD MEDLEY: Rifle 3 4 Intramurals 2. 3. LAWRENCE D. MEISEL National Honor Society 2. 3 Treasurer 4; Math Honor Society 2. 3, President 4: French Honor Society 2. 3. 4- Key 4; Chess 2. 3. Treasurer 4 Bridge 2, 3. 4 Science 4: Youth Hostel 3 4; Philosophy 4; Washington Jurlor Academy ol Sciences 2, Treas- urer 3. Vice-President 4; Orchestra Vice-President 4 National Merit Semi Finalist 4; Delegate to National Y jth Conference on the Atom 4; Honorable Mention, Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 2: First Place, Northern Virginia Science Fair 2: Grai i Prize 3: Pep Band 3. 4T Woodwind Ensemble 3. 4; Northern Virgin a Woodwind Quintet 4. 54 First Row: CYNTHIA MERRILL: Youth Hostel 4 FHA 4 JOANNI MERRITT: DECA 4. GINA MEYER: Art Honor Society 2. 3- Equestrian 2. DOUG MILLER: SCA Representative 4: Epsilon 2: JV Soccer 2. Second Row: JIM MILLER: Swim 3. 4: Young Democrats 2, 3. JO MILLER. ELIZABETH MILLS: Youth Republicans 2 GAA 2 3. SUSIE MINCKLER: Art Honor Society 4 Spanish Honor Society 4 Chi 3. 4; Ski 4- SCA Representative 2; GAA 4. Swim 2 Intramurals 2, 3. 4. Third Row: BEVERLY MINER: Math Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Nation Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Club Council Representative 3’ Future Physicians 2, 3, Presi dent 4 Science 3. 4; FHA 3 4- Youth Hoste 3. 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. BASSAM H. MISLEH: Math Honor Society 3, 4 Monogram 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3 4 MISLEH MISLEH. JOHN MOFFET: Swim 2 Surf 4 SCA Representative 2. 3: JV Tennis 3, Varsity 4; Honor Roll 3. 55 FREE FROM THE NOISE and disturbance of her study hall. Ginger Wright utilizes the math lab to do her previous night's assignment. First Row: PEGGY ANN MONTGOMERY: Delta 3 4: FHA 3. 4; FTA 2. 3 4 Young Democrats 2. 3: Arlington Teen Democrats 2. 3. THOMAS W. MONTGOMERY: SI 2 3. 4 Swim 2 3. 4; Gymnas ic$ 3. 4 Rho 4. BILL MOON- Math Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 2 Treas- urer 4: Gymnastics Team 2, 3. 4 Youth H.stel 4 Monogram 3 4: Science 4 Ski 4; Rho 4: Auto 4 Track Team 3. 4. DON MOONEY JR. Second Row: SHARON MOORE: FTA 2, 3 Secretary ; Sk 3' FHA 4 GAA 2. SHEILA MOORE. JUDITH MORELAND: German H:ror Society 2. 3. 4‘ French Honor Society 2. 3 4; Nationol Honor Socie . 4' Yj ' Honor Society 3. 4: Horn'-room Treasurer 2. SCA Represents’ • e 4 Deita 2 3- FHA 2' Notional Merit Letter of Commenda on 4' American Civilization Aide 4. CLAIRE MORGAN: SCA Alternate 3: Omega 3 Kcyct’es 4 Drama 2: Theta 3‘ Mixed Chorus 2: Choir 3 4- GHs Ensemb'e 2. 3: Madri- ga 4- Youth For Chr'st 3 Swim 4- Intramu'a 2 3, 4- GAA Alter nato 3. 56 First Row: MARY MORPER. DENNIS MURRAY: Gymnast cs Varsity 2. 3 4 Epsilon 3: Phi Secre- tary 4; Monogram 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Band 2: Orchestra 2 Skiffle Band 4. Second Row: GREG MUZIK: Folk 2. 3, 4: JV Soccer 3 Annie Get Your Gun 4 JOE NAYLOR. Swim 3. 4. Anglers 3 Rho 4; JV Baseball 4. Third Row: DAVID NEVITTE: Notional Honor Society 4 Science Honor Society 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Key 2. 3. 4: Yorkfown Leadership Conference 3 Go-Go Boys 4; Intramurols 2. ANN NICHOLS: Art Honor Society 4 Ski 4 Folk 4: Eta 4 Office Aide 4: GAA 4 Math Lab Aids Absent Students and Solves Problems 57 First Row: JAMES NlEDERLEHNER: Rifle 2. 3: Gymnastics 3. Team 4. CAROL NOBLE: Spanish 2 3; Newman Club Vico President 2; Red Cross Council 2 3: Pep Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Swimming Team 3: Cheerleader 3: SENTRY Staff 3; Ski 4 Eta 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. JIM NOELL: Bridge 2: Intramura's 2- Junior Achievement 4 JANIE JO NOTTAGE:: SCA Representative 3: Thespians 4: Powde' Puff Football 4. Second Row: TERRY P. NUNN: Young Republicans 2, Treasurer 3 Rifle 3: Boys Ensemble 2. 3: Madrigals 4: Mixed Chorus 2 Choir 3 4. TERRY 08ERT: Rho 3 4; Gymnastics 3, 4 Intramurals 2 3 Junior Achievement 4. RICHARD OISETH. MARK S. ORLING: Key 3. 4: Folk M sic 3. A SCA Representative 4’ Soccer 3 4 Track 2, 3, 4. Madrigals Remain Leading Choral Group of Yorktown THE MADRIGALS, being led by Pat Hill, assemble every morning before school to learn new songs and practice for concerts. The group consists of 17 seniors who represent Yorktown throughout the school year at varied appearances, including school and county programs. First Row: JANE ORTH: Homeroom Vice-President 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Lambda Treasurer 2: Kappa 4: SCA Representative 2; GAA 2. 3. 4- Powder Puff Football 4. ROBERT OVERMAN. Second Row: REBECCA OVERTON. KREE OWEN: Art Honor Society 2. Secretary 3, 4 Homeroom Vice- President 2 President 3. 4: Lambda 2: Zeta 3. Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3. 4- SCA Representative 2; Student of the Month 3; Powder Puff Team 3, 4. Third Row: JIM OWENS. STUART OWENS. Fourth Row: JOHN PACK: Art Honor Society 4 Rho 4. GAYLE PALMES Beta 3 4; Swim 3. 59 First Row: VIRGINIA PANKNEN: FHA 2. 3: GAA 2 3: Young Democrats 2: Equestrian 4. MARGUERITE E. PAPIERNIAK: Art Honor Society 3. 4. Second Row: BOB PAQUETTE: JV Wrestling 2: Intramurols 2. 4 SHARON PARKER: Thespians 3. Young Republicans 2, 3: Debate 3: Auto Secretary 4; Theta 4 Choir 3, 4. Third Row: TED PARKER. SARA S. PATRICK: French Honor Society 3. 4: National Honor Societ� 4; AM Honor Society 3, 4 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Keyettes 2. Record ng Secretory 3. Senior Representative 4: Swim 3: Variety Show 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 AWAITING THE WORD FROM DAVE. Kathy McCoy and Donny Lewis soberly stare into the vast dimensions of their English class. Year-end Fatigue Infects Many Boredom-struck Seniors First Row: PAMELA PATTEN. Gamma 3. 4; Ski 2. 3. BARBARA D. PAYNE: French Honor Society 2 3; Math Honor So ciety 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Guides 3. 4- Homeroom Treasurer 2: SCA Alternate 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Teen Demo- crats 2: Equestrian 3: Choir 4; Nationa Merit Letter of Commenda- tion A SENTRY Reporter 3; GRENADIER Staff 4: Spaghetti Dinner Chairman 4; Variety Show 4. Second Row: MARTY PAYNE: German Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Homeroom President 3: Pep 2. Secretary 3- DECA 4: Lambda 2: SCA Representative 2; GAA 2. 3; Faculty-Varsity Vo cyball 3' Powder Puff Footbal 3: Choir 3; DE 4. MAURY HOOD PEACOCK: Homeroom President 3. 4; Ski 2. 3; Stelloe 3. 4: Pep 2. 3: Intramurals 2. 3 Third Row: ANN PEASLEE: Spanish Honor Society 2. 3. 4; National Honor So- ciety 4: Homeroom Secretory 2. SCA Representative 3, Treasurer 4; Zeto 2. 3. 4: Teen Democrats 2. 3. 4; Science 4 Choir 3. 4: Yorkettes 3: Madrigals 4. RICK PELTIER: Rho 4. Swim 2. 3. Treasurer 4 JV Soccer 2. Varsity 3 4: JV Track 2. Varsity 3. 4: Intramurals 2 Cross Country 3. Fourth Row: GEORGIA ANN PENDER: Thespians 3. 4. Art Honor Society 3. 4 FTA 2. 3. 4: GAA 2: Drama 2. President 3: Gymnastics 2 4; Sigma 4 'The Solid Gold Cadillac Crew 3: Student Teacher 2. 3. TAMMY PETERS: Art Honor Society 3. 4; Ski 3. 4; Dolta 3. 4: Drama 3. 61 First Row: GEORGE PETERSON. MIKE PETRO: Gymnastics 2. 3: Swimming 2; Intramurals 2. 3. PAMELA K. PHELPS: French Honor Society 2. 3. President 4: National Honor Society 4; SCA Alternate 4; Young Democrats 2. 4; Youth For Christ 4. Future Physicians 4; Intramurals 2. 3. MARK A. PLANTING Math Honor Society 3. 4; Rifle 2; Swim 4; JV Soccer 3: Intramurals 3. Second Row: SUSAN REBECCA POLLARD: Art Honor Society 2. 3. 4; SCA Repre- sentative 4 Folic Music 2; Red Cross 2: Chi 3: Zeto 4 GAA 3: Powder Puff Football 3. 4; JV Cheerleader 3 Student of the Month 3. DENNIS R. POLLARD. HARRIET PORTNER: Spanish Honor Society 2. 3: Science 2- Folic Music 3: Sigma 4: Music Award 3: Girls Ensemble 2, 3 Madrigals 4; Variety Show 3. 4; Choir 3. 4: American Civilization Aide 4. DENNY W. POWELL : WRM 3: Debate 3 Soccer 4. Third Row: LINDA POWELL. JOAN PRESLEY: Sigma 2. 3. 4; Drama 4 Science 4. RUTH PRESTON: Stellae 3: Hostel 4- Drama 4 FHA 4- GAA 2. LANNIE PRICE. 62 First Row: Second Row: PAMELA PRICE: German Honor Society 3 4- GAA 2 3; Theta 3: Youth Hostel 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Babes in Arms 2: Woodwind Quintet 3 4. MARIE CLARIE PRICE: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Student of the Month 3. MARY D. PRIDGEN: National Honor Society 4 French Honor Society 2. 3: Math Honor Society 3: Bridge 2, 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: PORTFOLIO Staff 4. MARY L. PRZEWLOCKI: Delta 2. 3, President 4. FHA 2, Secretary 4, Treasurer 3: Pep 3; FTA 2. 3, 4 DEBORAH S. QUEEN: French Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Kcyettes 2 Junior District Representative 3, 4: Surf Treasurer 3. President 4: Variety Show 2: Clinic Aide 2. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3 4. MARK E. RAMEY: Rifle 2, 3; Rho 3 Treasurer 4. JOHN S. RAMSEY: Rifle 2, Vice-President 3. 4 MARSHA JANE RAUDABAUGH: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Home room President 2; Guides Vice-President 3 4: Keyettes 2. Historian 3 District Vice-President 4: Science 3: Sw'm 2. 3: Young Democrats 2 Ski 4; Club Council 4: Leadership Conference Group Leader 3: AFS Committee Chairman; Band 2; Orchestra 2: Choir 3. 4; Madrigals 4; Variety Show 2, 3. 4. Political Interest in Campaigns Runs High at Yorktown GUEST SPEAKER CLYDE DuVAL presents his political platform to Yorktown during a campaign assembly. HARRY McWREATH posts Republican pamphlets as Ann Peaslee provides equal coverage for her candidate. IT SEEMS INCREDIBLE that anyone with Judy London’s shortness could measure 29 inches around the head. ALL RIGHT, who took the tape measure? complains Martha Guest during the hectic measuring of caps. Measuring for Caps and Gowns Takes Time, Patience First Row: JANET ELAINE REDMON: Art Honor Society 2’ Eta 2’ FHA 2: DE 3 4; VICA President 4: Ski 2 GAA 2 ICT 4 PATRICIA J. REH: Sigma 3, Secretory 4: Bridge 3: GAA 2. 3; Office A de 4; American Civ zation A:de 4. Second Row: LINDA REICHARDT: Science 2; Surf 3 4: Youth Hostel 4 SCA Repre sentetiv© 2. 3. Alternate 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 64 PAUL REiCHLEY: Rho 4: Rifle 2. SHARMAN RINDY. KATHY RIPPER: Math Honor Society 3. 4; Quill Scroll Club Council Representative 4 Drama 3. 4. Third Row: SUSAN MARIE RISS: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Kappa 2. 3. 4- VICA Parliamentarian 4; Young Republican 3: Red Cross 2, 3' SCA Representative 4: GAA 2. BLAKE ROBERTSON: Epsilon 3: Monogram 3, 4 JV Basketball 2 Varsity 3, 4; intramurals 2, 3 4. JEANNE ROBERTSON. Gamma 2 3: Chi Drama 3' Thespians 4 KENNETH J. ROBINSON: Omicron 3’ Key 4 Anglers 3: Fo Ik Music 3. 4- Bowling 3. Vice-President 4- Drama 4; Intramurals 2 3. 4; JV Tennis 3’ Go-Go Boys 4; Honor Roll 3. First Row: SUE REID: Sfel'ae 2. 3: DE 4 GAA 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2 3 4; Student- Faculty Volleyball 3. SHERRY REYNOLDS: Homeroom Secretary-Tremurer 3. 4: Beta 3. 4; Powder Puff Football 4: Drama 2. 4 TERRY RICE. MARY LOUISE RICHARD: Art Honor Society 4: Lambda 2: Young Republicans 2 Intramurals 2. 3. 4 Art Show 2 3 Second Row: BETSY RICHARDSON: SCA Representative 4: Eta 3, 4: Choir 3. 4 Girls Ensemble 3: Madrigals 4. CAROLYN RIESENMAN: French Honor Society 3 4; National Honor Society 4 Math Honor Soc:ety 3. 4 Sigma 3 4- Bodge 3: FHA 3 4. 65 AFTER AN EXHAUSTING MORNING at school, Trel Biggins satis- fies her excruciating hunger pains with an oversized dill pickle. First Row: DIANA MAY ROGERS: Homeroom “reasurer 3: Ski 2. 3 4 Omega 3 Parliamentarian 4; FHA 2: Cnoir 3. 4; M’ ed Chorus 2' Girls' Ensemble 3 Ycrkettes 4: Stage Crew 3 Variety Show 3. ROBERTA JANE ROOT: Homeroom Vice-President 2 Zeta 2. 3 4- Drama 4; Pep 4 Choir 3 4 Girls' Ensemble 4. CANDlCE CLAYTON ROSE: National Honor Society 4 Keyettes 4; GAA 4; GRENADIER Staff 4. JOHN C. ROUSSO: Math Honor Society 3 Honor Rol 2: Home room Vice-President 2: Epsi on 2 3' Ph 4. Monogram 3, Treasurer 4 SCA Alternate 2 JV Footba'I 2. Varsity 3 4 JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3. 4 JV Track 2 Varsity 3. 4- Intramural 2 3 Madr gals 4 Ch:ir 4 Pep Band 2- Concert Band 2: Second Row: STEPHANIE M. RUCK: Math Honor Society 3 4‘ German Honor So- ciety 2 3 4; FHA 3 4: You-; Democrats 2: Delta 3. 4: FJA 2. 3 4: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ANN RUTHERFORD: Omega 3, Treasurer 4 Young Democrats 2. BOB RUTLEDGE: SCA Representative 3- Homeroom President 4; Monogram 2 JV Footba! 2 Varsity 3 4. JANET SOMERVILLE SACHS. Young Repub! cans 2 3 4- Drama 2: Omega 3 4; GAA 2. 66 First Row: BARBARA SCHMIDT: SCA Representotive 3: Koppa 2, 3, 4- Pep 4: Young Republicans 2: Young Democrats 4: Ski 4- Swim 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2; Choir 3; Variety Show 2, 3. 4. MARY SCHWARZWALDER. Second Row: POLLY SEARLE: Art Honor Society 4; Beta 4 EUGENE SHEAR: Notional Honor Society 4 Key 3. 4; JV Soccer 3. Varsity 4: JV Track 3 Varsity 4; Varsity Cross Country 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Third Row: CHARLES SHEPPARD. JV Baseba 3; Band 4. SHEPHEN C. SHEPPARD: Homeroom Preside'' 4 Key 4; JV Baseball 3. Senior Grub Tub Utilized Exclusively by Class' of '67 67 First Row: UNDA SHORT. HARVEY SILVERMAN: Nationa Honor Soc-.-ty 3. Vice-President 4- Latin Honor Society 2 3. Vice-Pres dent 4 SCA Representative 3 Chess 2. President 3' (Northern Virginia Scholastic Chess League. Vice- President 3; ; Science President 4 Key 2 3. 4; National Me't Sem Finalist. LINDA C. SIMMONS: French Honor Society 2. 3, 4- Science Honor Soc;cty 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4■ Beta 2 Club Council Representative 3 President 4 Gymnastics 3. 4: Youth For Christ 2. F-tyre Phys cions 3: Science 3. 4: SCA Representative 2 SCA Alternate 3 GAA 2 3. 4. CAROL A. SiMPSON: Homeroom President 2 SCA Alternate 3' Ste !ae 3: Chi 4 GAA 2. 3. Second Row: PAUL SIMS. GORDON J. SLEEPER: Eps Ion 2 3- Phi 4. CHRIS SMART. C. STUART SMITH: Nati al Honor So ety 4 S_ ence Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4 German Honor S: ie y 3, 4 Math Honor Society 3. 4: Youth Hostel President 3. 4; Young Republ cans 3 4 Cness 3. President 4. English Classes Preview and Practice College Themes FAIR IS FOUL or foul is fair? muses General Lillard . . . Room and Scottish thanes, as well as a battleground between English grammar 16, or Camp Lillard. is the site of many battles between English lords and teen-age ignorance of it. First Row: RON SMITH: Go-Go Boys 4; Bowling 3: Rho 4; Intramura's 2, 3. JOAN BLANCHE SOLARCZYK: Homeroom Secretory-Treasurer 4; Delta 3 Chi 3. 4; VICA Secretary 4 Intramurals 3. Second Row: KAREN R. SORG: Math Honor Society 3 National Honor Society 4; Sigma 3: Philosophy 2, 3: Modern Dance 4: National Merit Letter ot Commendations 4. ALLEY STABLER: Sigma 3, 4 Bowling 3: Secretary-Treasurer 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Band 2. Third Row: LINDA STREIDL: FHA 2, 3: Equestrian 4. BRIAN M. STOUT: Youth F r Chn-.t 2. 3 4 Madrigals 4: Boys' En- semb e 2, 3. Fourth Row: JIM SUNDQUIST: Art Honor Society 4 German Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4 Homeroom President 4 Gymnastics Club Team 2. 3, 4; PORTFOLIO Staff 4. DAVID SWERDLOFF: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4 French Honor So- ciety 3. Treasurer 4: Nationol Honor Society 4 Bridge 2. President 3 Public Relations 4: Chess 2, 3 4 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 Go-Go Boys 4; Junior Achievement 4 'Sold Gold Cadillac' 3. 69 First Row: BRUCE R. TABOR: Auto 3 ,4. CHRISTINE TAPLETT: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4; Kappa 4; Drama 3. 4: Modern Dance 4; GAA 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Second Row: STEVE TANZER. JUDY TAYLOR: Homeroom Secretary 2; Sigma 2 Swim 4: Eta 3, President 4: SCA Representative 3; GAA 2 3. 4; JV Cheerleader 3: Powder Puff Football 3. Third Row: LANE C. TAYLOR: Art Honor Society 3: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Eta 4; Drama 2. 3’ Swim 3: Youth For Christ 2: GAA 3: PORTFOLIO Staff 3 4; GRENADIER Staff 4. DENNIS THOMAS Rho 4: Young Republicans 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Intra murals 2, 3. 4. MAKING USE of his Senior Parking-lot privileges, Doug Capps leaves his machine for better things to come in another day of classes. Privileges Include Special Parking-lot for Seniors Only First Row ALLAN C. THOMPSON: Epsilon 3: FolW Music 3: SCA Representative 2- JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; JV Baseball 2, 3. PATRICIA THOMSON. Second Row: ANN MARIE THRO: German Honor Society 2, 3. 4; French Honor Society 2; Youth Hostel 4; Junior Stockholder Contest Winner 3. ALLEN RAY THURING: Stage Band 4; Pep Band 4: Concert Band 4: PORTFOLIO Staff 4. Third Row: SUSAN TOD: Homeroom Representative 4; Three O'Clock Theater 3: Yorkettes 4; Choir 4. MARK S. TOLBERT: Young Republicans 4 Wrestling 3. Fourth Row: DEBORAH TOOLEY: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 3: SCA Representative 4: Delta 3; Eta 4: FHA 3: Jazz 3: Drama 4 Choir 4. WILLIAM A. TOOMBS: Math Honor Society 3: Rho 3. President 4- Science 4: Young Republicans 4. Varsity Track 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3. 71 First Row: DFIDRE L. TOWNSEND: Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3 4: Chi 3, 4: Swim 3; Equestrian 2: Virginia Sto+e String Orchestra 2 3: String Quartet 3 4- Orchestra 2: Library Aide 3. 4. ALAN TRAHER: Math Honor Society 3 4; Science 2: Young Republi- cans 3, 4; SCA Alternate 2 3; Cross Country 4. CHARLES C. TUCKER. J. C. TWEED: French Honor Society 2 3, 4: German Honor Society 2 3. 4 National Honor Society 4; National Merit- Semi Finalist 4- SCA Representative 2; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2. Second Row: JIM TWINING: Thespians 3; Swim 4. ALAN TYSON: National Honor Society 3 4 Me Honor Society 3: French Honor Society 3; SCA Representative 4 SCA Parliamentarian 3: Key 2, 3, 4; Intramurols 2 3. 4 Harvard Book Award 3. SUE TYYKILA: Spanish Honor Srciety 3, 4: Science Honor Society 4 Homeroom Secretary 2; Sigma 2, 3. 4 Drama 2. 3, 4 I'outh Hostel 4 Folk Music 3: Chess 4: Bridge 4. STEPHANIE ULMER: Folk Music 2; Ski 2 Delta 4. Third Row: PAMELA UNDERHILL: Spanish Honor Society 2' Math Honor So- - ■' 3 National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4; Zet-J 2, 3. 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4- National Merit Letter cf Com- mendation. RICK VADNEY: Gymnastics 2 Team 3, 4 Rho 4: Track 4; Biology Lab Assistant 4. JEAN MARIE VANDEVANTEP: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2. 3 4 Lambda 2; Swim 3, 4; Zeta 3, 4: Intramurals 2 3 A GAA Representa- tive 2, 3: Powder Puff Football 3, 4 Student-Faculty Game 2. PATH VAN TUYL: Kappa 4; Swim 4 Pep 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4 Student-Faculty Cheerleader 3: PORTFOLIO Business Manager 4. 72 First Row: Second Row: ALISON VAUGHN: Stellae Vice-President 2, 3. 4; Pep 2; Intramurals 2, 3: SCA Leadership Conference 2. JOHN VESSEV: German Honor Society 3. President 4; Monogram 4; Varsity Football 3. 4. JEFFREY VINSON: Rifle 3: DE 3, Editor of DEs NEWSLETTER 3. RETA VOGELEY. GRETHEN VOORHEES: National Honor Society 4; Eta 4. Folk 4 Drama 4. WILLIAM WADE: Optimi 2; Omicron 3; Rho 4 ANN WASHBURN: Kappa 3 4; Ski 4 Lambda 2: SCA Alternate 2. MYRTLE I. WASHINGTON: GAA Point Rocordcr 3: IntramuraU 2, 3. 4. Key Clubbers Whip Out Pancakes to Benefit Charities PREPARING TO FRY SWILL’S HAND. Dick Barrett. Bill Klieforth and Pete Bradley pause for this picture. DESPITE HIS INGENIOUS DISGUISE, any well-educated senior can recognize the effervescent clever Swill. First Row: VIKKI WATSON: Beta 4. JOHN E. WEAVER: French Honor Society 2. 3: Electronics 2; Rifle 2. 3, 4: Young Republicans 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. ROBERT WEINSTEIN: Math Honor Society 3 4; Honor Roll 3: Key 3, 4 Bow!ino 3. 4 Swim 4; Intramura's 2 3. JANE WELLES: Spanish Honor Society 4 Gamma 3. 4: Folk 3. 4. Second Row: CAROLINE D. WESTHAEFFER: French Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Science Honor Society 4- German Honor Society 2. 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Russian 2: Sigma 3, 4- Science Secretary 4 Gymnastics 4: Modern Dance 4. RICHARD WESTRATE: Bowling 3: Club Counc Represenra ive 4; Drama 4; Omicron 3: Science 4 Young Democrats 2 Intramurals 2: Mixed Chorus 4- Thespians 4; Honor Roll 2 3 BEVERLY WHALEY: Art Hone' Society 3 4 SCA Alterrate 4; 8eta 2, 3, 4; Ski 4 Pep 4 SKIP WHITE: Rho 4; Ski 2. 3. 4. Gen. Lillard and Mrs. Knight Co-Sponser Class of 1967 AND THEN DO YOU KNOW what President McKinley said to me? Mrs. Knight listens as her senior class co-sponsor. General Lillard, relates his exciting war tales. w. ■ . vV First Row: DENNIS WHITING. JAN'CE SUE WILKINSON. COLIN WILKSHIRE: Gymnastic Team 3 4; Swim 3. 4; Auto Treas- urer 4; JV Football 2. RITA WINDINGLAND: Gamma 3, 4; Ski 2, 3. Second Row: JOHN WITHEY: Ski 2, 3: JV Football 2. Varsity 3, 4: Track 2, 3. REECE WOOLARD. DONNA WOOD. 75 JENNIFER WOOLSTON: Chi 3: GAA 2 Library Aide 2: Choir 3. 4; Clinic Aide 3. Third Row: VIRGINIA S. WRIGHT: Homeroom Secretary 2- Lambda Vice-Presi- dent 2: Zeta 3, Treasurer 4- Swim 3. 4; Young Democrats 2; Monogram 3. Secretary 4: Guides 3 4: Pep 3 4; JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Co- Capta’n 3. Captain 4: Leadership Conference Recorder 3, 4. LORA WYATT. SCOTT B. YEAGER: Spanish Honor Society 3: National Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 4: Homeroom President 3. 4; Epsilon 3: Guides Vice-President 4; Monogram 4; JV Football 2 Varsity 3, Captain 4: JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3. Captain 4: Varsity Track 2, 3 Captain 4; Boys' State 3. I am a part of all that I have met, —Alfred, Lord Tennyson There are various facets of student life. As ac- tors or as audience, these facets are now part of us all. STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Bob Knight mm 'T ■% r v- JUDY DURANT and Representative Broyhill watch Tom Urban as he introduces the Virginia lawmaker. THEIR ATTENTION ELSEWHERE, no one sees Jim Hartman is about to be as- saulted with the gavel. AS DRUMMER DENNIS MURRAY looks on amazed, Salvation Skiffle singers. Steve Holmes, Steve Lay and Alan Dudley, rock at the Christmas Assembly. The one-can admission to the assembly provided the SCA w.th more than 1,000 cans of food to donate to the Salvation Army. Student Council Seeks to Raise School's Intellectual Clime Under the guiding hand oh president Judy DuRant, the Student Council Association continued to work for its goal for making Yorktown a better school, academically and socially. For the first time, the SCA discarded the traditional cohesive theme, calling it too restrictive and sought to institute new programs and projects. In academic areas, the Student Council continued its annual Leadership Conference and also nstifuted a Student Advisory Committee, comprised of various student leaders to combat schoolwide problems and generally help raise the school s intellectual climate. Club Administrator Carol Lichty was faced with the problem of keeping the service clubs functioning smoothly, as well as a marked dec! r.e in the popularity of boys' service clubs. On the sociat side, rhe Student Council continued spon- sorship of the Variety Show, Bermuda and Carnival Day, and Open Houses after home football, basketball and base- ball games. 79 Over 100 Colleges Represented at Area College Night College Night was held this year for Yorktown, O'Con- nell and W-L students October 1 ! at Washington-Lee High Schoo. Jointly sponsored by the Guidance Departments and Student Councils, College Night is he'd alternately be- tween the two public schools. The program was at York- town last year, W-L this year, and will be at Yorktown next year. Representatives from over 100 colleges and universities attended Co:lege Night, thus providing a large cross section of the country for the student to choose which ones he would like to attend. The program was divided into three 40-m:nute groups where students could discuss such im- portant matters as admission requirements and financial aid, as we as ask personal questions concerning various aspects of campus life such as fraternities and sororities. CARY LACKLEN LISTENS to the representative from North Carolina Wesleyan as Jim McGetterick formulates a formidable question. • OUT HERE. DOWN THE HALL, first door on the left? A befuddled visitor tries to find his way around W-L W-L STUDENT ANGIE GALANTE reads a pamphlet on the social benefits r.ollpn while the representative lectures dolefully. AS THE REPRESENTATIVE from Radcliffe offers his unbiased opinion of the students that attend. Cyndy Ellis studies the refrigerator. SENIORS GARY KIRKBRIDE AND PATTI VAN TUYL enjoy the August Open House to the exuberat- ing music of Yorktown's Depths of Caine. ROLLING SKIFFLES, the ever-popular Se- nior Class Skiffle Band, entertains the stu- dent body following the football trouncing of Wakefield. SCA, Club Council Open Houses Provide Entertainment Seeking to provide the student with the opportunity to enjoy Yorktown more socially and to regard it not entirely as an institution of work, the SCA continued this year to sponsor Open Houses. They were held regularly throughout the summer and after all home athletic events when feasible. Under the leadership of SCA Club Administrator Carol Lichty, Yorktown students were given the opportunity to work out their inner frustralions to such stimuli as the popu- lar Depths of Caine and the Organic Cavemen. The service clubs, who compose the major portion of the Club Council, rotated the responsibilities of selling cokes and checking purses. Their efforts were not in vain, how- ever, as they were usually financially rewarded with profits ranging from 20 to 30 dollars. To help break the monotony of sophisticated bands, the Senior Class Skiffle Band made the scene. Presenting their view of Yorktown life. Skiffle entertained the student body v ith old gotdies such as Dreamburger Number Nine' and Don't Play With Fire. HOPING THAT NO ONE will notice he doesn't have a partner, Joe Scott tries to KAY HARNISH. DANA WINDRIDGE. Bob Price and Bob Jennings work out to dance inconspicuously. music transmitted through the receptors in their braces. YORKTOWN ALUMNI Glen Berree and Sue Fisher thoroughly enjoy one of the early July open houses. HOMECOMING COURT, composed of Queen Ginger Wright and her underclass attendants. Crissi Lamar and Chris Feely, survey the spectators. Ginger Wright Crowned Queen at Homecoming, Fire and Ice'' Continuing the tradition established last year, the Home- coming Dance was held at Christmas time on December 23. The student body, under the direction of decorations chair- man Pam Phelps, transformed Ihe cafeteria and auditorium to represent this year's theme. Fire and Ice. Because of Ihe large number of reluming alumm, music was provided by two bands, the Organic Cavemen and the Cornerstones. Ihe four candidates for homecoming queen and the six candidates for her court were selected by members of the Monogram Club and then voted on by the entire student body. Peggy Sjogren, last year's Homecoming Queen, cli- maxed Ihe evening when she announced Ginger Wright as Queen and Crissi Lamar and Chris Feely as her court. The coronation was performed by Principal W. Ralph Kier who also presented the Queen with a gold locket as a keepsake of this memorable night. 84 CANDIDATES Spencer Jester, Joy Marshall, Ginger Wright and Sally Harmonson await the announcement of the 1966 Queen and her court. 1967 HOMECOMING QUEEN Ginger Wright YORKTOWN STUDENTS and alumni anxiously await the coronation of is in eudamonia as she clings blissfully to her the Queen and her court to the sounds of the Organic Cavemen, escort, 1965 alumnus Joseph Hobson. TIRED BUT HAPPY during the finale of the second performance, the cast basks in deserved applause. I DIDN'T DO IT pleads butler Bob Jennings, as astute detective Tom Urban takes voluminous notes. PROVIDING HARMONIOUS ENTERTAINMENT, a lively jau sextet (Pete Bradley, bass, and Dan Duis, organ, excluded) rocks out to the tunes of Kent Harris, Bob Hoffman, Bud Harmon, and Drew Bardagjy. Urban Stars in 67 SCA Variety Show, The Grocery List' Playing before a full house on two successive nights, the 1967 Variety Show presented the story of an inept detec- tive, Ed Grocery, played by Tom Urban, and his search of a dead man's murderer. Attempting to clear a girl errone- ously accused of the murder, the course of the search led him from the mainland of America to the tropical isles of Hawai . Supporting roles were filled by Bob Jennings as the butler-suspect, Mark Orling as a Pinkerton policeman and Josh Henson, who played a native beachcomber. Written and directed by Fred Cooper, the show con- sisted of 16 acts ranging from the two selections performed by the Skiffle Band to the authentic folk sound of Fletcher Dubois. Other acts included a hula dance, a satiric com- mentary on school life, and modern dance numbers by Kappa, Zeta and Beta. 87 HERNDON HIGH SCA PRESIDENT Jody Post, trying to break the ice during his second discussion group, voices his opinions on the draft. SCA PRESIDENT Judy DuRant and Adviser Alan Holt, lead a special discussion group for SCA presidents. JUNIORS JACK SCOTT and Dave Stites present their views during one of the discussion groups while a bewildered Ralph Janoschka looks on. 88 SCA Leadership Conference Hosts 350 Area Students Centering around the theme, Our National Purpose, An Unclear Course, the SCA Leadership Conference was held this year on February 24. The purpose of this conference was to present an opportunity for metropolitan students to meet and discuss national and international problems that will concern us in the future. The conference, planned by chairman Peggy Hansel and co-chairman Julia Markrich, was attended by more than CIVIL RIGHTS GROUP acquires a new facet under discussion leaders Bill Klieforth and Fletcher DuBois. KREB OWENS, stimulated by outstanding discussion leaders, ponders her opinion in answer to a comment. 89 350 delegates from 85 schools. Discussion topics ranged from the popular controversy on the draft to international problems concerning the Soviet Union. Starting at 2:30 on Friday afternoon, the program in- cluded an opening tea, two discussion groups, and a ban- quet. Then following the banquet, the conference was high- lighted by the closing address by Congressman Blandt of Minnesota. NANCY SPARKS, using the discussion group on the Soviet Union as a front, succeeds in attracting the attention of a visiting delegate. SUPPORTED BY COWBOYS J. Scott, B. Knight, B. Radford and D. Clayton, Steve Lay sings “My Defenses Are Down. Yorktown Presents Arlington's Presented on March 17, 18 and 19, the musical, Annie Get Your Gun,' became the largest and most expensive student production ever produced in an Arlington County school. Leading the cast of 66 actors, Jane Johansen starred as Annie Oakley, and Steve Lay portrayed Frank Butler, Annie's man-of the-hour and eventual husband. Jim McGet- trick, third main lead, starred as Charlie Davenport, the con-man and promoter for Buffalo Bill’s W d West Show. Tryouts for the 10 lead roles were held in the fat and the seven supporting leads were filled by capable students as Jane, Jim and Steve. Junior Cyndy Ellis, making her debut in a Yorktown production as Winnie Tate, v as a smashing hit with her singing and ballet dancing with Duane Clayton, alias Tommy. LEADS Annie Oakley Jane Johansen Frank Butler Steve Lay Charlie Davenport Jim McGettrick Tommy Duane Clayton Winnie Tate Cyndy Ellis Dolly Tate Pat Hill Buffalo Bill Pete Bradley Pawnee Bill Rodney Kuntz Chief Sitting Bull Dave Stites Mr. Wilson Marc Skarin USING WEBSTER'S FIRST GRADE SPELLER as a guide, Jane Johansen strives to impress Steve Lay with her new vocabulary. 90 Largest Student Production The obnoxious role of Dolly Tate, mother of Winnie and sister of Charlie Davenport, was filled by the musically tal- ented Pat Hill. Well-known dramatist and stage veteran Pete Bradley starred as Buffalo Bill, supported by Rodney Kuntz as Pawnee B:II, B.BY arch rival. Marc Skarin. por- traying Mr. Wilson, was the hotel owner who foolishly rejected two dollars and 60 squaws for rent of his hotel, and the outstanding performance of Chief Sitting Bull was portrayed by Dave Stites. The success of Annie during the winter months was at times doubtful. Ray W. Vanderbilt, director, was confronted with the usual apathy of students and was almost forced to cancel the show, but it became a fad, however, among athletes to be in the play, and the dancers were led by light-footed cowpokes Jack Scott and Bob Knight. DEMONSTRATING HER 13 YEARS OF BALLET. Cyndy Ellis performs with the approval of Duane Clayton. VOCAL COACH Mrs. Sarchet, giving Steve Lay some last-minute tips, captures his undivided attention. 91 Annie Get Your Gun' Applauded By Audience and Critics RETURNING FROM HER EUROPEAN TOUR, Annie displays her medals to the high society of Manhattan at Madison Square Garden. The Indians were led by musclemen Dennis Murray. Bruce Wulfsburg and Bob Harris. Then on the day before opening night, a mass flu struck Yorktown, inflicting heavy casualties in the cast. With 60 percent of the cast sick at home, the play was postponed until the following week. Annie, the llth production and Ihird mus cal at York- town, was produced under the direction of Ray W. Vander- bilt. The complicated steps in Duane and Cyndys dance, as well as the numbers by the cowboys, Indians and ballroom guests, were choreographed by Mrs. Mary L. Hammond, who also directed the dancing for an earlier Yorktown produc- tion, Babes in Arms.' When vocal and orchestra director Miss Anne-Lee Knobloch became ill and was forced to leave the show, her vacancy was filled by two faculty members, Mrs. Gwen Sarchet and Richard Ramsdell. The perfection of Annie was obvious to all who com- pared it with the special television presentation of Annie starring Ethel Merman. Not only did the musical gross over $3,000, but the newspaper reviews were a valid indication of the play's perfection. To those who didn't see Yorktown’s epitome of amateur productions, I he success of Annie was demonslraled by standing ovations at all three sellout performances. In addition, at the 2:30 Sunday matinee, the last tickets had been sold at the door before 1:15, and people paid to stand three hours to watch the performance. SENIOR TOM MONTGOMERY, fascinated by the harmony and appearance of the Madrigals, takes time out to relax and enjoy his dinner. PAM HOUGHTON WATCHES senior Bob Knight gorge him- self with spaghetti before returning to his tedious job. Spaghetti Dinner Proceeds Aid John Lamb Foundation REFLECTING THE SUCCESS of the Spaghetti Dinner. Susye Billy solemnly performs her duty as a busboy. Presenting the atmosphere of an Italian restaurant, the SCA Spaghetti Dinner was held on Tuesday, January 17, in the Yorktown cafeteria. By purchasing only one ticket, any student was served a delicious dinner of spaghetti, French bread and dessert. In previous years, proceeds from the Spaghetti Dinner went to international projects which included the Ship Hope and the Peace Corps. Under the leadership of Chairman Barbie Payne, the profits this year were given to the John Lamb Foundation to aid in purchasing books and school materials for Appalachia. After expenditures, the dinner produced a net profit of over $800. With the faculty not assigning homework for Wednes- day, most of Yorktown s student body made the scene at the dinner and stayed for the basketball game with Marshall. After downing a meal of cafeteria spaghetti, the energized Patriot whoopsters entered the gymnasium and commanded the floor from the beginning to defeat the Statesmen 44-37. 93 WEARING A DETERMINED EXPRESSION. Joy Marshall heads for pay dirt as Judy DuRant trails the play. AS SHELLEY MAHAN is engulfed by an onrushing horde of junior girls. Dinky Dean becomes immobile. LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT, Mary Haggerty wonders how she will ever break the impregnable line of seniors. Juniors Edge by Seniors to Win Powderpuff Game 14-13 AS JAN BRAMBILLA concentrates on keeping warm and Barbara Thomson gives up. coach Bruce Wulfsburg exhorts his g'rls to do better. By scoring late in the fourth quarter, the juniors man- aged to squeeze by the mighty senior team 14-13 in the annual Powderpuff Game. The seniors, behind the blocking of a well disciplined line and a fast and agile backfield, commanded an early 6-0 lead in the game. The little juniors, however, would not succumb so easily, and they soon rebounded back 7-6 behind the scoring of Mary Haggerty. With the juniors now on defense, the seniors ground out yardage from their 10-yard line to mid- field where Melanie Armstrong sliced through the middle and ran 45 yards for her second score. Leading 13-7, the seniors almost had the game on ice when Joy Marshall ran 75 yards around end to score, but the play was nullified for clipping. First Row: Pam EdmIster Glnqer Wrigh Joy Marshal!, Dinky Doan. Second Row: Cathy Cutler. Ca'oline Hi Sarah Hobson, Linda Powell, Martha DiSdrio. Patti Van Tuyl, Judv London, Monica Ha2ur. Third Row: John Rousso (Coach), Sharon Hawkins. D ane Det r, R . hann Holland, Sheila Moore. Nicky Nichols, Barbara Schrrldt. Janie Nottaqe. Jeanne VenDevanfer, Melanie Armstrong. Terry Kersey. Fourth Row: Susie Minckler, Cheralyn Barringer, Karen Feichtinger, Judy Keating, Shelley Mahan. Pam Underhill. Barbara Jones. Lynne Lupton, Jane Orth, Sherry Jamarik, Susie Holtzclaw. First Row; Jane Muse. Betsy Bus well, Pom Grosz. Second Row: Pom McAdam, P um Peck, Carol Siqmond, Jenny Crutcher Lynn Dehn, Julia Kreb- Cyndy EUs. Joonnio Burroughs Nanci H :rvis, Kay Harnish, Bor • ie B- Third Row: Nancy Prisk. Annette Fries Jan Brambilla, Janice Met lcr. Alice Davison Gai'e Pitts, Vicky Leake. Barbara Thom son. Libby Bumphin. Mauma Halsey, John Sethian (Coach). Fourth Row: Janie Frctwell. Margie Gorrell. Terri Roberts. Shelly Martin, Kiki Courlc, Nancy Blount, Suzy Young, Suzanne Cooper, Suzanne Muhonen. Susi Whitley. Judy McDonald. Fifth Row: Linda Brekke. Mar Hagqerty. Cathy Hill, Lynn Clements. Dana Windridge. Lucy Loveday Eileen Overman, Jane Cleek Martha Harvey. Dee Michel. Nancy Bernhard, Marly Cooper Dave F'orance (Coach). And in today Already walks tomorrow. —Samuel Taylor Coleridge These are the juniors who still have a little time, and the sophomores who have a little more. But tor both, their tomorrow too soon will be today. UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS Lynn Crowell Jane Muse Juniors Acquire Lab Tecniques for Scientific Futures First Row: Richard Addington Gary Adkins Maria Adrianza Cynthia Alien Bud Anderson Second Row: Edward Anderson Don Andress Luce Angle Martie Anglin Nannefte Aubrey Third Row: Bruce Aukland Larry Azevedo Dan Babcock Debbie Babcock Robert Bailey Fourth Row: Jim Barker Anne Bartley Adrian Bass Ron Bates Lois Batten Fifth Row: Dick Baughman Kathy Bazak Bobbie Bebb Nan Beckwith Bonnie Bell 98 First Row: John Bell Ernesto Berisso Genni Bernard Nancy Bernhard Eric Biggio Second Row: Betsy Black Patti Blackwell Libby Blamphin Alice Blough Nancy Blount Third Row: Jim Bowden Nancy Boykin Jan Brambilla Linda Brekke Maurice Brogen Fourth Row: John Brooks Lynda Brooks Marisue Brooks Kathy Brown Roger Brown CLASS OFFICERS JOAN BURROUGHS. Tom Urban, Roberta Gose and Cary Lacklen make plans for the future. AMAZED AT THE RISE in school spirit, Cary Lacklen frees a sophomore effigy from the branch- es of Elihu. First Row: Robert Bryson John Buckler Glen Bumgardner Second Row: Ellen Burch Helen Ruth Burch George Burgin Third Row: Joannie Burroughs Betty Buser Betsy Buswell Fourth Row: Ricky Caffi Mike Caddy Candy Cadman Fifth Row: Pat Canard Mary Canavan Jill Capone Sixth Row: Dan Carbone John Carland Chris Carley Seventh Row: Jon Carpenter Martha Carpenter Terry Ann Carpenter 100 Ruth Carter Ken Champion Fred Chasnov Carla Chavez Tony Chavez Linda Christensen Bruce Clark Jane Cleek Lynn Clements Jon Colladay Jim Collins John Collins Maggie Compton Bob Conrad Emily Cook John Cooper Marty Cooper Pat Cooper Susie Cooper Janet Corber Michelle Corey Claire Cornell Allen Cornwell Steve Cortelyou Barbara Couey Klki Courlc Patti Cox Terry Crabbe Brett Cramer Cynthia Craun Urban Leads Junior Officers in Promoting Class Spirit 101 Yorktown Activities, Facilities Attract Interested Juniors David Crocker Jim Cunningham Bill Donavan Kenny Crotsley Nancy Crowe Chantal Dassonville Brian Davis Chad Donavan Irene DuBois Lynne Crowell Alice Davison Gerald DuBeck Jenny Crutcher Don Dawson Bob Duggan Jim Culnan Lynn Dehn Carla DuLaney THEY'RE MADE out of what? choices Steve Reese, greedily con- suming 49 pancakes and 78 sausages. ANN REIDA USES the card catalogue to her advantage while gathering materials tor her research papers. 102 First Row: Daniel Edwards Cyndy Ellis James Emory Susan Ensley Maureen Eutsler Second Row: Debbie Former Roger Faust Chris Feely Becky Fehrs Mary L. Ferris Third Row: Doug Feuerback Sandy Figuers Gre+chen Fisher David Florence Mike Foley Fourth Row: David Foreman Mark Frazier Tina Freeman Janie Fretwell Peter Frey Fifth Rov� : Nettie Fries Helen Furr Irene Gahagan Alfred Gardiner George Gardner Sixth Row: Henry Gardner Linda Garfield Vicki Garfinkel Paul Gauche Frank Gaynor 103 First Row: John Ghilardi Wayne Gibson Bob Gilliland Jim Glennon Sharon Goff Second Row: Carol Gonet Mahala Goodman Forest Gordon Margie Gorrell Bill Gorry Third Row: Roberta Gose Fred Gosnell Bruce Grandpre Mary Grier Robin Groom Fourth Row: Pam Grosz Ann Gurney Martha Hackney Mary Haggerty Richard Haggis Fifth Row: Scott Hall Maurna Halsey Kathy Hardcastle Susan Hardin Richard Hardwick Sixth Row: Bill Harmon Kay Harnish Lissa Harrison Tom Harrison Jim Hartman Seventh Row: Martha Harvey Nancy Harvis Nancy Hawk Kristin Hedges Paul Hefner 104 MATH CAN PROVE FUN but understanding must come first. Juniors Lynne Crowell, Dave Foreman and Ken Herrell try to grasp quadratic equations. First Row: Steven Helton Linda Hensley Josh Henson Donna Herberg Kenneth Herrell Second Row: Robert Hickey John Hidalgo Laura Higbee Cathy Hill Greg Hilliard Third Row: Rolfe Hillman Jeff Hoagland Martha Hochberg Steve Hocke Steve Homer Math Requires Concentration for Total Comprehension 105 First Row: Alice Hopkins Bill Hopta Margaret Hurst Judy Ingersoll Molly Irvine Second Row: Ralph Janoschka Jeff Jennings David Johnson Mark Johnson Bill Jones Third Row: Nancy Jones Keith Jordan Barbara Keiter Nancy Keller Valerie Kerr Fourth Row: Suzette Kimball Mary Kimbro Viv King Roger Kisner John Kline Fifth Row: Tim Knight Charles Koburger Julia Krebs Ann Krell Doug Kudravetz 4 ki m 5 dk i v Great Pumpkin Theme Enhances Junior 'Peanuts' Fans 106 REFRESHMENTS ALWAYS CLAIM a large share of the attention at Yorktown dances. Juniors sample exotic delicacies at The Great Pumpkin. First Row: Stephen Kuhn Linda Kurtz Jo Ann Kwass Cary Lacken Jim Lambert Second Row: Carol Langford Karen Lanning Linda K. Lawrence Linda M. Lawrence Lana Lawson Third Row: Mary Lay Vicki Leake Frank Leathers Sue Lee Susan Lee Fourth Row: Richard Letters Lawrence E. Leggett Craig Leggett Andy Leimer Mike Lenox 107 DESPUE THE SCHOOL drainage system, Mark Skarin remains unperturbed as he soothes both body and soul. STUDENT FRIENDSHIPS do take some bizarre turns at times, as Alice Davidson's birthday card proves. First Row: Sharon Lewis Annette Livinston Nora Liana Second Row: Harvey Lloyd Greg Lloyd Barbara Lofgren Third Row: Barbara Loops Les Lorenz Philip Louer Fourth Row: Brian Love Lucy Loveday Donna Loveless Fifth Row: Nancy Loving William Lowe James Lynch Sixth Row: Patrick Lyons Dave Maben Mac MacDonald Seventh Row: Mike Mack Lynn Malone Diane Malcolm Juniors Preserve Originality While Increasing in Spirit Frank Mann Shelia Martin Pam McAdam Donna McGhee Abby Metsger Susan Mansfield Zolla Martinez Richard McAllister Carol McLaughlin Janice Metzler Doris Manville Jim Mastbrook Margie McCallum Pam Meekins Deanna Michel Julia Markrich John Mastbrook Charlie McDonald Jodie Melcher Kevin Millard Pete Martin Nan Matthews Judy McDonald Lindsey Melcher John Miller Rex Martin Jon Mayer Janet McEvoy Mark Merritt Wayne Millner r ft 109 Carol Mitchell Bangonehon Muencharf Donna Nagel James Mooney Suzanne Muhonen Donna Nance Caryn Moore Terry Mulloy Sue Narten Jo Ellen Morgan Jane Muse Mary Naylor Roger Moskey Charon Naccash Greg Neary Angelika Motzkau Scott Nadwornik Gregory Neas Language Curriculum Correlates Fluency With Cultures 110 First Row: Catherine Newman Eddie Newman Larry Newman Steve Newman Dona Kay Nicholas Second Row: Oray Nicolai Gary Niemeyer Tom Nunn Elley Oakley Dathleen O Connell Third Row: Sylvia Ogden Barbee Oiseth Robert Okerlund Bob Orr Linda Ortiz Fourth Row: Turner Osier Peter Ostergard Gwen Ostrom Katherine Ott Eileen Overman Fifth Row: Peggy Page Marc Palevitz Don Parris Bryan Parsons Max Parsons Sixth Row: Gail Pascoe Kenneth Pearlstein Plum Peck Nancy Pence Jimmy Picket 111 First Row: Paul Picket Lenora Pierce Gaile Pitts Robert Pletcher Jane Porter Second Row: Doug Powell Bob Price Barry Printz Nancy Prisk Germaine Proulx Third Row: Janet Queisser Bruce Radford Tom Ragolia Doug Rasmussen Karen Rasmussen Fourth Row: Janice Reamer Steve Reese Ken Reeves Margaret Reh Anne Reida Fifth Row: Rick Reynolds Alexander Riddel Chris Rifenburgh Bob Ritter Terri Roberts Sixth Row: John Robertson Evan Robinson John Roesner Bill Rogers Sharon Rogers Seventh Row: John Rothgeb Phil Ruths Harold Ruttkowski John Ryan Nick Sample 112 Domestic Talents Molded Through Home Ec. Program First Row: Jacquie Savage Carol Scates Mike Scherer Jack Scott Wayne Scott Second Row: Mark Schoomaker Fred Schroeder Heidi Schwartz John Sethian Howard Sharpe Third Row: John Shepard Judy Sherman John Sheridan Judy Shifflett Carol Sigmond SETTING IN SLEEVES, and adding the final touches, girls in Cloth- ing I work on various projects in order to meet upcoming deadlines. Junior Boys Use Their Heads in Soccer Tournaments First Row: Gary Simpson Skip Simpson Marc Skarin Mandy Smith Becky Sm ith Second Row: Robert Smith Carolyn Smith Dennis Smith Joan Smith Pat Smith Third Row: Phil Smith Abby Snell Bob Snell Dave Snell Irene Solet Fourth Row: Mike Southwell Dave Stanley Ann Stark Andy Starnes Alan Steckley Fifth Row: Janine Steele Sally Stees Kevin Stephens Vivian Stephenson Hal Stewart 114 First Row: Pam Stewart David Stites Bill Stone Rob Sufit Bill Sumerbell Second Row: Rick Summers Ward Sumner Gerry Sutter Natalie Sutton Robert Swenson Third Row: Kathy Tanner Fred Taylor David Taylor Betty Teague Jim Teklinski Fourth Row: Bill Thomas Leri Thomas Barbara Thomson Kathy Thompson Tim Thompson SOCCER DEVELOPS SPEED, agility, a spirit of competition and a hard head. Mr. Jim Hill (without his gradebook) watches the game. JUNIORS STAND TALL—after a busy year, Jim Bowden searches the debris for his new-found superiority. JUNIORS STRIVE to master the art of com- bining conversation and consumption of a tempt- ing 45c lunch. First Row: Paul Tilton Kirby Tjossem John Tucker Second Row: Charles Tweed Joan Ungemach Thomas Urban Third Row: Ted Vaughan Joe Voorhess Allen Waits Fourth Row: Barbara Walker William Walker Jeff Wall Fifth Row: Bill Walters Gregg Ward Bob Warren Sixth Row: Carl Weimer Paula Welch Terry Westerman Seventh Row: Beth Wetmore Randy Weyandt Ray Weyandt 116 Juniors Gain Status as School Year Nears Completion t t i Geoffrey Whitaker Rick Whiting Allen Williamson Linda Wine Chris Woods Janna Young James White Susi Whitley Gayle Wilson Donna Wolfe Becky Worthman Susie Young Mark White Larry Wilder Janet Wilson Barb Wc fersberger Mark Worthington Twila Youngman Bill White Sandra Wilkins Jim Wilson Karen Wolff Harold Wright Bill White Jean Williams Fred Wilt Bob Wolpert Bruce Wjlfsburg Nancy Whitehead Bob Williams Dana Windridge William Woodland George Yeonas Sophs Present Basin Street East as First Class Dance First Row: Lois Abernethy Ana Adrianza Richard Aikin Stephanie Albro Tina Alikanian Eddie Allen Second Row: Martha Allen Jeff Allender Douglas Ammons Wilda Anderson Judy Aronson Bob Ashcraft Third Row: Wayne Athey Louie Audi Silvia Audi Steve Auerswald Robert Aulgur Mary Lou Azevedo Fourth Row: Claire Backus Dave Bagby Barbara Baker Carol Baker Larry Baliles Tom Bamford Fifth Row: Ches Barbar Drew Bardagjy Craig Barringer Melissa Bartlett Tom Bartol Nancy Barton Sixth Row: Steve Bates Henry Bazak Bonnie Bedore Buzz Bennett Karen Bennett Alfredo Luis Berisso 118 First Row: Clif Berman Karen Berson Dawn Biggins Susye Billy Stanley Binsted Phil Bishop Second Row: Becky Blake Tom Bland Debbie Blough Janet Balster Karen Bowers Ricky Bowman Third Row: Jon Boyd Melinda Bradley Diane Brooks Jim Brooks Kathy Brooks Ann Brothers Fourth Row: Jim Brown Joyce Brown Ralph Brown Sherri Brown Jeanne Broyhill Pat Broyhill Fifth Row: John Buckler Carolyn Buskley Kit Buell Diane Burkley David Burns Craig Byrnside WHO ME? Crissi Lamar plays innocent at the December Dance. Appropriately enough. December's Children played at the happening which featured a New Orleans Basin Street East theme and decorations, including a sidewalk cafe and an old-fashioned bar. GAWRSH, HOW DOES HE DO IT? wonder Bill Green as he Robert Ashcraft. The number of underclass members taking drawing gazes in awe at the admirable work of his mechanical drawing class peer. and other industrial arts courses increased greatly this year. First Row: Cris Call John Camp Bill Carter Chris Champion Danny Chao Charles Chara Tony Chaves Susan Cherney Second Row: Mike Ci Fala Ann Clark Karen Clark Tommy Clark Sue Cline Gene Clyde Steve Coapman Jane Cocks Third Row: Cynthia Coffin Christopher Cole Holly Cole John Cornell Lois Cornell Cathy Corum Johnny Courenbis Sandy Cox Fourth Row: Richard Crucioli Jeanne Cummings Debby Curly Sandra Daniels Chris Davis Kathie Davis Sheila Davis Gail Deadmond Sophomore Wizards Challenged by Mechanical Drawing First Row: Mickey DeBernard Linda Deem Bonnie DeVine Barry Dewberry Saray Dickie Tony Dilorenzo Second Row: Richard Dodd Paul Donovan Scott Dorman Jim Dozier Milt Drewer Lester Droller Third Row: Paul Dugard Janet Duncan Tom Durham Ken Eisen Mike Eisenhart Reed Eldridge Fourth Row: Carolyn Embry Bob Emerson Mark Evans Carol Everett Harriet Farrell Barry Ferrell Fifth Row: Rick Ferris Phyllis Finks Susie Finks Jan Fletcher Ellen Flynn Kathy Foran Sixth Row: Patty Foulke Mary Lynn Franklin Pam Franks Monty Freeman Sally Freeman Don Fretwell Seventh Row: Wendy Fries Cia Fruitman Diana Furr Cyndy Gabrys Mary Gallagher Adam Gartinkle Eighth Row: Debbie Garner Allen Garrison David Geise Beth Geurin Julia Geweke Debbie Givens 121 Soph Officers, Led by Miller, Arrange Class Activities First Row: Laurie Glass George Godding Lowell Goodman Tottie Goodrich Kathy Gormely David Graham Second Row: Bill Green Kitty Griffin Marc Griffin Gwen Grimes Nancy Groom Carol Groth Third Row: Gary Groves Sherry Groves Carol Guditus Jeffrey Hackett John Hall Judy Hall Fourth Row: Melissa Hall Nancy Hall Steve Hall Reed Halliday Jim Halsey Diana Hanback Fifth Row: John Hancher Nancy Handy Elaine Harkins Beth Harlan John Hartnett Jim Harper Sixth Row: Jim Harrison Lyn Harrison Sandy Harwell Roy Harwood Larry Hatchett Anne Hathaway Eighth Row: Janet Hauck Lee Hausman Joanne Hawk Barbara Hayes Linda Helton Jaime Hendrickson 122 First Row: Craig Herbert Cindy Hocks Michael Allen Hicks Dixie Hill Second Row: Tricia Hill Cathy Hintzman Ronnie Hixon Gary Holmes Third Row: Lynn Holmes William Holter Ellen Horton Jeffrey Horton Fourth Row: Joanne Hosaflook Jeffrey Housholder Jeff Hovatter Dave Howell Fifth Row: Dave Hudspeth Allan Hughes Timmy Humphrey Wilson Hurst Sixth Row: Nancy Hutzel Sterling Ingram Maureen Ireland Mark James Seventh Row: Bonnie Johnson Cindy Johnson Les Johnson Marie Jones Eighth Row: Penny Johnston Stuart Johnson Mike Judson Mike Kamps SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, Lynn Franklin. Scott Miller. Alan Scoll, and Crissi Lamar, are caught posing. CLASS OFFICERS Alan Scoll and Lynn Franklin assist Soph. Karen Wagner with decorations for Basin Street. 123 First Row: Sandy Kaplan Ed Karlson Anne Keller E leen Kelly Bill Kelso Joyce Kendrick Second Row: Richard Kerby Ginger Kettler Pat Kisgen JoAnn Knaebel Lynn Knaebel Patricia Knight Third Row: Kathy Koczyk Candy Koerner Debbie Kolberg Doris Kolokoski Albie Lafave Crissi Lamar Fourth Row: Rita Lambert Kathy Lawler John Leavitt Elizabeth Leonard Martha Levy Judy Lewis Fifth Row: Todd Lewis Roy Lyles Marcia Little Janice Litwin Margaret Livingstone Janie Lofgren Sixth Row: Carey Lokey Michael Long Jay Lorenz Charles Lunson Cathy Lutz Sue Lyons Sophs Prepare for Future by Learning Business Skills 124 IS DAWN BIGGINS REALLY WORKING on her advanced Typing Trel editor-in-chief of the yearbook? Students like Dawn and Donna assignment or is she typing GRENADIER copy assigned by sister Miller practice on electric typewriters which are used in many offices. First Row: David MacCormack Bill Mack Jim Mahon Todd Mailley Mark Malloy Linda Meloy Second Row: Sam Mansfield Linda Manuel Mark Marder Roberto Marques Jim Mason Dennis Mather Third Row: Melanie Martin Jim May Terry Mayer Joan Mayfield Mike Mahew Gary McCallister Fourth Row: Sally McCoy Laura McDade Katty McDonald Jane McElvany Debby McGavin Carol McGehee Fifth Row: Jan McHugh Susie McIntosh Karen McKeever Lynn McNeir Janice McQuain Karen McWreath 125 CONTEMPLATING ONE'S LOCKER is just not the way to begin the day, discovers Sophomore Janet Navarin. THAT’S NOT AN AMOEBA—take your finger off the lens! snorts Steve Coapman at Dave Bagby's goof. First Row: Penny Meade Andy Mechling Sharon Medley Joseph Merrell Second Row: Scott Merritt Albert Mettes Marsha Milburn Barry Millbourn Third Row: Judy Millener Scott Miller Donna Miller Ken Miller Fourth Row: Ditty Miller Vahe Minassean Phil Mitchell Nancy Moffitt Fifth Row: Mohamed Mohallin Jeanne Mohr Earl Monger Shawn Moore Sixth Row: Bobby Moorman Doug Morgan Frank Morgan Wendy Mortensen Seventh Row: Bobbie Moser Gloria Moser George Moss Karl Mossberg Eighth Row: Tom Muse Marjory Muzik Harry Nachman Paul Napier 126 BSSC Experiments Amaze Many Sophomore Scientists First Row: Janet Navarin William Naylor Shelly Neas Chris Negrey Susan Neighbors Doug Nelson Second Row; Joanne Neumann Bruce Neville Robert Nevitte Doug Nichols Dick Noell Robin Nordin Third Row: Barbie Norris Vicki Novak Jean Offutt Pamela Oppenheim Pat O'Rourke Gene Orth Fourth Row: Janie Owen Hatte Owens Stephen Palevitz Carol Papuga Patty Parks Jan Parsons Fi-fth Row: David Patton Nancy Peacock Jocelyn Pearson Wayne Pearson Joe Peltier Greg Peterson Sixth Row: Susan Peterson Lori Pierce Kerby Pistner Robert Pistner Connie Pitzer Frances Please Seventh Row: Cecilia Porubsky Curtis Powell Bryan Powell Marc Pressman Phil Proulx Preston Proulx 127 P. E. Classes Sport Vigorous Exercise and Teach Skill First Row: Rick Pully William Raborg Gayle Radley Charlie Ramey Martha Ramsey Jeff Raskin Second Row: Frank Redinger Charlene Reed David Reed Margie Reed Terri Reese Charles Reichardt Third Row: David Reichley Peggy Reinheimer Jim Renfro Stephen Ritter Ken Roberts Charlotte Robinson Fourth Row: Renee Roderick Dorothy Rogers James Rogers Jennifer Rose David Rosenbaum Mark Rasenbaum Fifth Row: John Ross Lev Rothgeb Barbara Rotundo Louise Rouse Phil Sager Stuart Sanderson Sixth Row: Sandy Saunders Vicki Scheufele Glen Schneider Dave Scofield Alan Scoll Joe Scott Seventh Row: Wendy Searle Fred Sencindiver Brian Shelton Milt Sherman Diane Shiveley Tighe Shrum 128 P.E. PROVIDED VIGOROUS exercise for both Sophomore boys and girls. Here, a covey of Sophomore girls find 30-degree weather ex- tremely conducive to a fast game of field hoclcey, as they dash down field with the vain hope of defeating their opponents, a Junior team. First Row: Gary Sierk John Skouge Carolyn Smith John Smith Rick Snead Karla Sorenson Second Row: Marilyn Sorenson Gery Sorg Donna Sorkin Nancy Sparks Gail Starns Joann Stern Third Row: David Stevens Rory Stockton Suzanne Stone Cheryl Stout Susye Stout Judi Stump Fourth Row: Carl Sufit Ronald Summerbell James Sutton Mary Jane Sweeney Faith Swilling Mia Talbot Fifth Row: Josept Tanner Jeffrey Tanzer Joyce Tate Jim Taul William Tausig Carol Teague Students Demonstrate Concentration in Geometry Class First Row: John Terrill Pam Thompson John Thro Ronnie Tippett Jill Tjossem Kristie Traver Second Row: Jeannie Trelogan Greg Upham Dennis Voegler Bret Voorhees John Wagner Karen Wagner Third Row: Margaret Walker Sandy Walker Jimmie Walls Ray Ward Bev Warlick Tom Warnock Fourth Row: Charlie Warren Dave Weaver Alan Weimer Mike Weingarten Joanne Wesler Elizabeth Wheeler Fifth Row: Valerie Whitaker Grant Whitley Cynthia Wilkins Michael Willson Kathy Wilson Candy Wilson Sixth Row: Robin Wilson Mark Wissman Joe Wittig Diana Wolff Vicki Woodal Charlie Woodward Seventh Row: Janet Worcester Kay Wright Susie Wrinkle John Zitzmann 130 A teacher affects eternity. He can never tell when his influence stops. —Henry Brooks Adams This is the faculty who awakened our interests, stimulated our studies and disciplined our minds to prepare us for our problems of tomorrow. FACULTY AND STAFF EDITORS: Kay Harnish Nancy Whitehead 'v'y y ‘- ■ CONFERENCE ON SCHOOL FINANCES—Mr. Kier meets with his decisions on financial matters are made in Mr. Kier’s office every day. secretary, Miss Jones, and Mrs. Dennison, the school treasurer. Many He works in conjunction with the finance committee in making decisions. Mr. Kier Keeps New School Image After Seven Years Yorktown is no longer the new school it once was, but largely by dint of the hard work and foresight of Principal W. Ralph Kier, it has retained its ' new school” image. Keeping this image has not been an easy task. For seven years Mr. Kier has maintained a vigilant watch over the faculty and student body, ever striving to assure that fac- ulty would be the best possible quality, in order that the students could derive the most benefit from their formative high school years. In addition to the usual heavy load of administrative tasks that he has seen fit to bear, Mr. Kier has also taken an active interest in the extracurricular activities of Yorktown students. He lent every effort to communicate with the student body. Naturally enough, the physical plant also is subject to his personal attention, and the new addition that was started this year was the direct result of this. The new section, which should be finished early next year, includes a new library and classrooms and is aimed at re!ieving the overcrowding. Mr. Kier said the library would hold a minimum of 40,000 volumes. The structure will be two stories and w!:! contain a 140-seat theater on each floor. In addition, the brary wi ! have a number of indi- vidual study areas and several desks for audio-visual mate- rials. The spirit of leadership and an interest in student activi- ties combined in Mr. Kier to help the school to the most significant year in its history. 134 ADDING THE PERSONAL TOUCH—W. Ralph Kier has many visitors come X MARKS THE SPOT. Mrs. Pawley shows Mr. Kier where the to his office throughout the day. new GRENADIER office will be located. MR. KIER GIVES ELLEN HAWKINS, a senior, an assignment. Office aides relieve the school executives of much daily administrative busy work 135 Handling the problems of student discipline demands both firmness and understanding, and this year Leon Williams provided both in his dual job of assistant principal and dean of boys. In his second year in that capacity, Mr. Williams main- tained the excellent reputation he had established for his fairness and seemingly infinite talent in working with those boys who found it hard to adjust to the high school situation. Despite the time-consuming details inherent with his administrative position, he frequently found time to work with the student council on various problems, and often went out of his way to help clubs in their service projects. HELLO, this is the WEAM Team high school reporter. Much of MR. WILLIAMS AND MISS BLAND, Counselor, examine transcripts Mr. Williams’ time is spent on the phone. of numerous college-bound students. Mr. Williams Gains Experience in Administrative Post 136 Mrs. Pawley Introduces Non-Class Periods to Yorktown MRS. OLIVE PAWLEY and Mrs. Lenoir Milstead, attendance secre tary, review the attendance regulations. MRS. PAWLEY'S ORGANIZATION helps her find time to do all that her job as assistant principal requires. In addition to her heavy load of administrative tasks, Mrs. Olive Pawley improved the lot of the student by introducing the non-class” period. This period takes the place of the traditional study hall and resembles a student social lounge. During the non-class period students could converse, play games such as chess, listen to radios, or make use of one of the typewriters placed in the cafeteria for their convenience. Besides this innovation, Mrs. Pawley continued her usual busy schedule that included acting as Dean of Girls, and being responsible for attendance and school truants. Mrs. Pawley also greets all visitors to the school, and directs the activities of the Yorktown Guides. These are the official student representatives who guide foreign visitors around the school. Campbell Takes on Leadership of Guidance Department Foremost among the many activities carried out by Dr. Francis Campbell in his first year as head of the Guidance Department was reorganization. Two new counselors, Miss Bland and Mrs. Sarchet, were added to the staff. In addition to hiring a new registrar. Mrs. Wadlow, Dr. Campbell also employed a secretary to assist her. However, Dr. Campbell credits much of this year's progress to the administration and faculty. He also commends the SENTRY on keeping parents and students informed of important test dates and guidance funtions. A GREAT VARIETY of school activities are supervised completely by the Athletic Director, Robert Gill. GETTING 85 PER CENT of the seniors into college is no mean task, as Dr. Francis Campbell can testify. A wide range of tasks find their way to the desk of multi- talented Robert M. Gill, director of athletics and the admin- istration jack of all trades. Foremost among Mr. Gill's duties is naturally the planning and schedCng of athletic events and the coordinating of all related activities such as pep rallies and open houses, and the procuring of athletic equipment. In addition to these very time-consuminq chores, he is responsible for scheduling all Civil Defense and fire drills. Gill Directs Various Athletically Oriented Activities 138 Art Show, Featuring Student Works, Highlights Year ART TEACHER, MR. HICKS, demonstrates the technique of Tempera while a couple of his art students watch. LLOYD HICKS B.A. William and Mary Colleqe Art I. II. III. IV. Commercial Design Track Coach Asst. football Coach Art Honor Society MRS. RAMONA SMART B.S. University of Ncth Dakota M.A.F. Catholic University of America Art-Human cs Sem'na' Art Honor Socie ' Dcpar'ment Chairman Teaching the style of contemporary artists and supplying experience in various media including oil, tempera, water color and silk screen painting, the Art Department continued to give students a background in art appreciation. Courses offered included Art I, an introduction to the :leld, while more advanced courses delved into the areas of sculpture, chalk drawing and lettering. Highlight of the year was the Spring Art Show, in which student works were exhibited. Music Department Designs Program to Suit All Tastes Appealing to all tastes, the music department offered both choral and instrumenta! participation in music groups. Students could join the band, orchestra, choir, or many of the other chorus groups that met throughout the school day. After school, the Pep band, stage band, string quartet, and several singing groups provided much enjoyment for a large number of students. MISS ANN-LEE KNOBLOCH 8.S. Juilliard School of Music MRS. MARY LOU SHAW CONDUCTS one of her singing groups. These groups perform at con- Ungers.ty certs and other functions throughout the year. Orchestra RICHARD RAMSDELL B.A. and M.Mos. University of Oreqon Concert Band Stage Band Jazz C'ub MRS. MARY LOU SHAW B.A. Western Maryland Col eqe M.Ed. University of Maryland Cho’r Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus Madr gals Enscmb'e: Department Chairman English Department Expands the Scope of Its Students JOHN 8ENCICH B.A. and M.A. George Washington Unive-sify English III Nat onal Honor Society MISS CATHERINE BURNS B.A. Briar Cliff Colleqc English II O’amj Club ERIC CHRISTENSON B.A University of Colorado M.A. Gcc-gc Washinaton University Antr:con Clvillration Key Club MRS MARTHA DELANEY B.A. and M.A. Ok'jroma Stote University English IV Wov'd Literature. Composition Enqlish Department Chairman MRS. NANCY DeLEONIBUS B.A Boston University M.A Yale University Enq'sh II 3 O'Clock Theatre MRS. JEAN ERVIN B A. University of Minnesota Hearing Class Activity this year in the English Department featured the opportunity for the student to engage in independent study in a variety of classes. To supplement this independent study were many new books which ended the traditional dependence on old. limited anthologies. Along with regular college-prep English, a new course was introduced for those students who did not plan to go on to college. It dealt with various aspects of contemporary culture, censorship, propaganda analysis, the film, magazine and other media and practical writing skills. Juniors had the choice of regular English. English Composi- tion and American Civilization. Sophomores benefited from the pooling of the abilities of the English teachers, which resulted in staff members teaching their specialties. The department also offered the Humanities Seminar, journalism and classes in drama. IN AMERICAN CIV.—English teacher Mr. Christenson waits for the re- action to his freshly-parsed verb. MATHER EEICK BA Haverford Co'eqc English IV Humanities Seminar Junior Class Sponsor MRS. JORETTA HILTON B.S. Ohio State University English 11 Language Center Demonstration Teacher Drama Club GENERAL GERALD LILLARD 8.S. U S. Military Academy M.A. George Wash ngton University Eng'ish IV Senior Class Sponsor MRS. PORTIA MEARES B A. Maryland University Eng'ish II HERMAN MENZER B A. George Washington University English IV JOHN QUINTUS A 8 University of North Carolina M.A.T. Harvard English II Equestrian Club GERARD SHELTON B.A. William and Mary M.Ed Un vers'ty of R chmond English I I ROBERT STEVENS 6 A George Wash ngton University M.A. Ca nc c Un ver t English IV Go Go Boys HARRY TUELL B A Emory and Henry Journalism, Enqlish II SENTRY. GRENADIER RAY VANDERBILT B A M chigan State M.A. Penn State Speech Drama. Public Speat ng. and Discussion Thespians. School Play Director MRS. NELLIE YOUNG B A Bridgewater M Ed. VP I Reading OPEN BOOK TEST—Mr. Menzer reflects the concentration of his senior students. The English department concentrated on understand- ing rather than rote learning, with essay tests showing the students' progress. The tests take longer to grade but are more satisfactory. 141 MISS CONN summarizes a story read by Spanish II students. Spanish II is concerned with putting to use what students have learned in their previous Spanish classes. The geography and culture of Spain is exam- ined through discussions, literature and field trips. WITH COMPREHENSIBLE GERMAN CONVERSATION as a goal, Frau Holl drills her German IV class on irregular verbs. ROBERT BELL M.A. George Washington University Larin I, II, III IV MISS NANCY CONN B A. Knox Co eae Spanish I, II Delta Service Club MRS. MARIA GARCIA-AMADOR BA Havana University M A. Columb a Univers'ty Span sh III. IV. V Spanish Honor Society MRS. SONORA GELLER A B. GeO'QL Was' ingfon University l-'cnch III. IV Beta Service Club f'en-h Honor Society MRS. LOUISE HOLL B S University o Wiscons n M.A AmcncOn University German I. II III. IV German Honor Society ALAN HOLT A.B Eno’y University Departmen Chairman French IV Student Council Adv so- MRS. JOAN PERRIN B A. Amcr'can University French III MRS. LORE SCHNEIDER A B. Georae Was1 inqton University Son sh I III MRS. MADELIENE SIMONS M.A. Un ve s ty o; Paris French IV. V MRS. SCHNEIDER reviews vocabulary, verb conjunctions, and sentence structure during her Spanish I class. Language Studies Stress International Relations Keeping in mind its basic philosophy that the ability to communicate with other people is essential to compatibility with them, the Foreign Language Department continued to provide students with the ability to speak and write in French, German, Spanish, and Latin. The teaching system continued to be the audio-lingual method, but for this year for the first time, the study of culture and customs became an integral part. The Depart- ment sought to adapt its facilities to include seif-instructional programs to accommodate those students who have par- ticular interests and abilities in foreign languages, and to provide reinforcement for those with particular difficulties. Along with the growing popularity of the courses cur- rently offered, there is a demand for even more languages, and to cope with this the departmental staff launched a project that would extend course offerings to include Rus- sian, Italian, and Chinese. 143 GENUINELY CONCERNED about student awareness of the news, Mr. Anderson corrects Terry Kersey's current events quiz. Social Science Continues To Teach Values and Ideals Striving to give each student the knowledge necessary to make him a mature and active citizen, the Social Science department continued to teach the values and ideals, as well as the facts, required by every member of a democratic society. Team teaching was again featured this year, with both American Civilization and government being taught in a large group situation. In keeping with the philosophy of breaking down the bar- riers to international understanding, the wall between rooms 116 and 118 was replaced by a folding door. Conference rooms and blackboard areas were also provided for small group situations. Showing a marked increase in popularity this year were two one-semester studies. U.S. and World Affairs and European History. Among other subjects offered were U.S. and Virginia History, Psychology and Russian History. 144 I CAN T START my mornings without my vitamin drops,'' confesses Mr. Paul Belair. ALEXANDER ANDERSON 6.A Montclair State M A. Montclair State M.A Columbia University Virginia and U.S. Government Department Chairman WILLIAM LEE B A. Birmingham-Southern Psychology Tennis Coach PAUL BELAIR BA University of Vermont M A American Uni versit V -gin a and U.S. Histo'v MRS. KATHRYN BROOKS B.A. American University Virginia and U.S History MRS. DEBORAH GARFIELD B.A. Hunter College Virginia ano U.S History Red Cross Cub R. MAX SMITH B.S. University of Kansas M.A. American University Virginia and U.S. Government Young Democrats MRS. SARA KNIGHT B A. William and Mary American Civilization Senior Class Sponsor MRS. HUBERT MRS. JEANNETTE PORTER RICHARDS BA American University B.A Vassor M.A. Georgetown Universty Virginia and U.S. Virginia and U.S Government Government European History Debate Team Coach MRS. KNIGHT LISTENS to a discussion group in American Civilization. Classes stress focus on the individual in a large group situation. MR. WRIGLEY CONDUCTS one of his physics classes. Emphasis this year is placed on reasoning rather than merely learning facts. MRS. CULBERT EXPLAINS atomic theory to senior Bob Jennings. Chemistry laboratories consist of a great variety of modern apparatus. 146 MR. BAKER DEMONSTRATES the techniques of a successful lab to another of his novice biology classes. Science Program Develops New Classroom Offerings Using new techniques and modern equipment, the Science Department made it through another successful year of P.S.S.C. Physics, B.S.C.S. Biology and CHEM Study Chemistry. These courses were made up of a selection of textbooks, labs and supplementary material such as standardized tests. Concentrating on spirited class discussions rather than the frequently boring lectures of past years, teachers improved student interest in science courses. Through these discussions students were forced to draw their own conclusions instead of being told what they were discovering. Chemistry stressed the correlation between the text, films and labs, while biology did more work with specimens. The department's main objective continued to be to prepare students for future, more intensified courses in these natural sciences. LOUIS BAKER B.S. University o Kentucky Biology Department Chairman MRS. DOROTHY CULBERT B.S. Drexcl Institute of Technology M.S.ST American Univers ty Chemistry Science Honor Soc ety MRS. MARGARET GLENNON B.A. University of Norfh Carolina M A Smith Chemistry DANIEL KOSEK B.S Georo- Washington Un iversity Biology CLARENCE SELDOMRIDGE B.S and M A. West Virginia University Biology GUY STANCIL 8 S North Georgia Coheq' M Ed, Ur ver ty ol V rgir a B.S.C.S. Biology Golf Club ROBERT WRIGLEY B.A. Must nggm College M.S.S.T American Un versity Pnysies Physical S ence Swim C ub U7 Math Department Offers Wide-Range Course Choices ALGE8RA II TEACHER Mrs. Ryan explains linear equations to her confused students of mathematics. 148 The sequence of courses offered by the Mathematics Department continued to hold its place as the most popular non-required subject. Variety in the curriculum was great enough to encompass courses designed for the non-mathematically-minded student to an advanced-placement program that culminated in a study of beginning calculus. The usual course sequence begins with Algebra I, which can be taken over a two-year period and includes plane geometry, advances through algebra-trig, and finishes in math analysis. An intensified program began with algebra- trig in the sophomore year, and was followed by Algebra III and calculus. The math lab was continued successfully for the second year. Students who needed help in math could go to the lab. where a math teacher was available to assist them. Those pursuing individual study cou!d make use of the research material in the lab to further their project. MATH CONFERENCE—Mr. Blackwood discusses an exam with sophomore geometry student Jennifer Rose. FRUSTRATED SENIOR Kitty Buell reviews her test wifh her teacher, Mrs. them to use when they need extra help or have to make up a test they Ramale. The Math Department supplies its students with a special lab for missed. The room can be used throughout the day. FELIX BLACKWOOD B.S. A'abomo State Col cue M S. Wayne State University Geometry Algebo. Physical Science Phi Service C ub MISS ESTHER BROWN B.S University of Pennsylvania Department Chairman Advanced Placement Mathematics I Algebra II. Ml Future Teachers of America MRS. LORENE LAUB AS. Ceda-- Crest Col’ege M S Temple University Geometry, Algebra II, III, MRS. MARILYN MEINHART B A. George Wash ngton University M.A. Columbia Universty A!vanced P acement Mathematics II Algebra I, Geometry WILMER MOUNTAIN B.S. California State Teachers College M.A. Unlvers ty of West Virginia MISS DOROTHY RAMALE B.S. Indiana Slate College M S. University of Pennsylvania A'geb'd I. Trigonometry. Elementary Mathematical Functions MISS AGNES RHUE B.S. and M.A East Carolina College Elementary Mathematical Functions Math Analysis. Advanced Placement Mat! Orn« Motl MRS. PEGGY RYAN B A. Idaho State College M.A. Stanford University Algebra I, II MISS CAROLYN SMITH A 8 College of William and Mary M.A. Ohio State University Algeb'a Algebra-Trig, SMSG Algebra Part II WESTON WILLIS B.S. East Carolina Univer: Alaeb'a I. Ii P are Geometry Rho Service C ub WITCHER BEVERLY B.S. Lincoln Memorial Ur versi: M.A George Wa ''nq• ; r Un iversitv Health and Physico1 Education Head Baskc'bo Cooch Monogram. Club JAMES HILL B.S. and M.A. George Wash'ng’on Un'versity Hea th and Physical Education J.v. Fcotba I MRS. ALMA DAVIS B.S. Howard University Health and Physica Education J.V. Cheerleaders Modern Dance Club MISS JOLINE KICKLITER B.S. Stetson University Hea th and Physical Education Girls At' otic Association DON DRUCKENMILLER B.S. George Washington University Phys’caI Education Driver Education Head Baseball Coach CHARLES HARRIS B.S. and M.A. Appa'acnian State Teachers Driver Education J.V. Football Head Wrestling Coach MRS. MARY JANE McBRIDE B.S. University ot Alaoama M.Ed. University o; V!rqin;a Hea th and Physical Education JESSE MEEKS BA. Howard College M.A. Pea body Co ege Health and Physical Education Head Football and Gymnastic Coach Ass'stant Track Coach Attitudes and Prowess Developed Through P. E. Continuing its job of developing physical prowess and mental attitude, the Physical Education Department prepares today's teenager to meet the problems of the future. Although developing and measuring the physical capibili- ties and achievements of the students is most of the job, cultivating the right attitude is an integral part. Participa- tion in sports on the class, intramural, and interscholastic levels fosters the proper attitude toward victory and defeat. The adage It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game may be old, but it finds an important place in the teaching of physical education. The first activity of the classes at the year s start is to take the AAHPER fitness test, which points out the strengths and weaknesses of the individual student. During the year, they can work on their weak points, and at the end of the year, the test is taken once again, to determine whether or not the course ha , corrected the faults. AS THE GYM CLASSES participate in their annual physical fit- ness tests. Mr. Jim Hill supervises them. MRS. PATRICIA BAIN B S. Adelph. College Home Economics Department Chairman FHA Club MRS. LUCY NICHOLAS B.S. West Virqinia University Foods. Hou5.no Child Development Home Economics Increases New Curriculum Offerings Expanding its curriculum this year, the Home Economics Department made both the clothing and foods courses three-year sequences. Increasing enrollment was noted in both the senior home economics and Child Development classes. Children from three to five years were observed in a special playroom in the latter course. Short courses in fashion were offered to study hall students. HOMEMAKER'S TOUCH—Mrs. Bain helps Sandra Walker cut out material as she prepares to make a dress. Clinic Distributes Aid To Entire Student Body MRS. COMPTON ADMINISTERS a bandage to Donna Franke. The clinic services many such accidents each day. When students visited the clinic, they knew that they could find immediate and individual attention. Besides serving approximately 25 students every day, the nurse and her aide gave hearing and vision tests throughout the year. They were helped by the student clinic aides who served during their study halls. MRS. GLADYS MRS. OLIVIA CHERRY COMPTON R.N. and B.S University Nurse's Aide of Minnesota School Nurse MRS, JAMES steadily dictates some new material at 80 words a minute to successfully transcribe their shorthand from five-minute dictations at to her Shorthand I class. The goal for beginning Shorthand students is 100 words a minute. Business Trains Students for Professional Fields Teaching skills valuable in either school or future profes- sional life continued to be the aim of the Business Depart- ment. The traditional courses of typing, shorthand and book- keeping continued to be the most popular; however, there was a greatly increased demand for Data Processing courses. Data students were exposed to methods of handling data by automatic means—manual, mechanic, electro-mechanic and electric. The students learned to operate tabulating equipment, and they achieved a basic understanding of computer processes, programming and flow charting. This department continued its work study program initiated last year, in which students were able to seek employment after school and on Saturdays within the school system. The number of boys invading the girls domain of classes, such as typing and shorthand, continued to grow this year. 152 MRS. ELIZABETH HARGRAVES 8.A. Fairmont State Un!vcrs:ty DV'ibutlve Educat on Distributive Education Club MRS. VIGINIA JAMES B.S. Stetson University M A. Columb a University Shorthand I, Typing I, Office Practice Sponsor Sophomore Class MISS MARY STUART MOSELEY 6.S. Madison College M.Ed. University of Miami Shorthand II, Intermediate Typinq Kappa Service Club School Store, Variety Show Cheer coders WILLIAM WESTBROOK B A. anc M.A. George Washington University Bookkeeping I || Data Proccssng, Business Math Yorktown Thrift System nd SENTRY 'nan DAVID AYERS A.A.S. and 3.A. State University of New York General Shop WILLIAM BEALS B.S. California State Teachers College Industria Cooperative Trdlninq ICT Club RONALD MAZE B.S. Un'versitv of Buffalo Electronics I, II, III Bowling Club WALTER SAXMAN B.S. California State Teachers M.A. Amer Cjn University Architectual Drawing. Mechanical Drawlrq Department Cha:rman Bowling Club Industrial Arts Focuses on Needs of Individuals Featuring small classes, despite their increased popularity, the Industrial Arts Department continued to offer more individual help both to vocational and the college-bound student. Those aiming for higher education could take practical courses to help them after college, such as woodworking or metal college prep courses such as mechanical and archi- tectural drawing. Vocational students worked with the wood or metal shops, or in electronics. The department continued to offer the best facilities available to develope skills and respect for good craftsman- ship among participants. INDUSTRIAL ART STUDENT Joe Harp attempts to learn how to draw a straight line under the skillful eyes of his teacher, Mr. Maze. Invaluable Aid Contributed by Yorktown Secretaries t s safe to assert that without the invaluable aid provided by the secretaries the workings of the school would grind to an inglorious halt. With a tiny stretch of the imagination, one can see a teacher fumbling helplessly with a mimeograph machine, and finally quit In despair, covered with rue and duplicating fluid. Without the secretaries, wno would answer the calls, check the attendance, register new students, or handle the money? Who would open the mai1 ';e the reports, write the tardy slips, or take the reachers garbed ed:c s and make coherent :etter$ from them? Obviously, no one col d, anc as long as they do, It leaves the teachers free o do what they are paid for, mainly, teach. In addition to the man office staff, each major department is blessed with its own secretary. MRS. BOVA, the English Department secretary, corrects copy on one of many final examinations. MRS. NORMA 8ERSON Social Sc’eoces Secretary MRS. ETHEL H088S Library Secretary MRS FLORENCE BOVA EnglsS Secretary MRS. FLORENCE JONES Principal's Secreta-y Gamma Service Club MRS. HILDEGARDE BUFFINGTON Main Office Secretary MRS. LENOIR MILSTEAD Attendance Secretary MRS. MARY FRANCES DENNISON Treasurer ADELE PENNIFILl Science Secretary MRS. JAN FRIEND Foreign Languaac : MRS. FLORENCE SCOTT Assistant Principal's Secretary MRS. ORVILLE GOODLETT re arv Gu'dance Secretary MRS. ELISE WADLOW Registrar 154 MISS DOROTHY BLAND 8.S. Modison College, University o? Virginia 7 -ta Service Club MRS. ALICE LOTT A.3. ano M.E. Syracuse University JAMES MAHONEY 6.A. Errory and Henry College M.Ed. University of Virginia DISCUSSING THE FORMAT of a future schedule with an underclassman. Miss Bland offers her opinion on some of the subjects offered at Yorktown. ROBERT ROBINSON B.S. and M.A. George Wash'ngton University MRS. GWEN SARCHET B.S. and M.A. University of Oklahoma Chi Service Club Guidance Advise Students on Selection of Colleges The Guidance Department underwent reorganization this year, with the addition of personnel and equipment, and a new physical arrangement. The registrar's office was relocated to remove her from the distractions of the reception area, and a new secretary was added to assist the department, which was generally buried by a vast variety of undertakings. A new photo copying device was installed to insure the smooth flow of transcript, correspondence and vocational information. Counselors continued to work with both individuals and groups of students in areas of academic unrest, such as col- lege entrance, and vocational and personal problems. Once again the department strove for better communica- tion between themselves and the student body concerning such matters as transcripts and the various tests. 155 CHECKING OUT BOOKS and helping frustrated students find ma- terials were only two services rendered by the library aides. The aides were Bill Tausig, Earl Monger, Sallie Stees, Dani Bordeaux, Cindy Mer- rill, Penny Gilliland, Sarah Guess, and Paul Donovan. Librarians Work To Stop Problem of Overcrowding Librarians changed the nature of the library from a quiet haven of study to a buzzing, functioning information and research center. The library was filled daily with classes researching and discusing their various subjects, ably assisted by the knowl- edgeable librarians, who could find the most obscure ma- terial in a twinkling. Anticipating the move to new quarters, more modern equipment was purchased, notably two microfilm viewers, which allowed the storing of back issues of periodicals in a fraction of the original space. Upon completion of the new library, there wiil be much more shelf space, and the traditional overcrowding will at last be at an end. MRS. NELL DOUD B A University of Kentucky Head L'brarian MISS CAROL MISS ELEANOR JENKINS WRIGHT 8 S. Clarion State College B S Madison College M.L.S. Western Reserve University KEEPING UP WITH HISTORY Mr. Christenson intently reads one of the library's many reference books. 156 Cafeteria Ladies Supply Hot Lunches for Students THE CAFETERIA STAFF, seated left to right: Etta Clyde, Katie Preusser. Margaret Fadeley, Thelma Rich and Eula Lowther. Standing left to right: Anna Meyers. Virginia Russel. Edith Mann. Anna Maria Schneider. Lillian Baughman, Edna Virchelle. Ella Burke and Doris Gaddy. Providing a hot meal at noon-time every day for more than 600 students was the task of the cafeteria staff. In addition, they sold milk, sandwiches and ice cream to hungry students. The cafeteria prepared special dinners before various national holidays and for special events throughout the year. They served at events such as the Key Club Pancake Breakfast and the SCA Spaghetti Dinner. Yorktown retained its image as a new school largely through the efforts of the custodial staff, working under the direction of Head Custodian Floyd Bragg. Working all day and all night. Ihe custodians kept both the halls and the classrooms in apple-pie order. They also specialized in making needed repairs and keeping the school equipment operating at maximum potential. THE CUSTODIANS seated from left to right are Levon Hogan, Elsie Neighbors. Joseph Brown and Floyd Bragg. Standing from left to right are Granville Settle, Frank Wilbourn, James Settle. Charle Hitt, David McQuay and Joseph Overstreet. Custodial Efforts Retain Our 'New' School Image 157 ubs And Activities Society waits unformed and is for a while Between things ended and things begun. —Walt Whitman These are the clubs and activities. Through these societies both community and individual interests are served. CLUBS EDITOR Bev Masuolca ACTIVITIES EDITOR Dick Barrett STUDENT COUNCIL CLUB ADMINISTRATOR Carol Lich+y transmits club news through the SCA bulletin board. Under the leadership of Club Administrator Carol Lichty. - Club Council coordinates club projects and serves as a means of communication between all clubs and honor so- cieties. Consisting of club representatives, the council organizes open houses, and the annual spring Club Carnival and Christmas assembly for the Salvation Army. Concerned with improving the selection system for clubs, the council has incorporated a mere selective, yet fairer, means of choosing members for service clubs. Each prospec- tive member must wr e a paragraph saying why he wants to join the club. To keep service clubs bu y and useful, each club has been ordered to have at least three activities each month. Carol Lichty Coordinates Club Activities, Open Houses 160 SERVICE CLUB PRESIDENTS discuss the site of the annual spring Club Carnival now that the Center Court and Elihu have been razed for the new library. AS TOM MONTGOMERY plays the role for the cameraman, Julie Krebs pretends she is a quarter horse. AS CLUB PRESIDENTS listen passively, Carol explains that a service club's function is service. Key Club Has Another Successful Pancake Breakfast First Row: Bob Kniqnt Jack r-1.; m a - n E a Robinson, Ph Brannon. Larry Me se' Josh Henson Cc Sufit Gienn Sckneder. Jim Taul Dan Carbone. Fletcher DuBcis, Car. Lackien, Harvey Silverman. Second Row: • Millard (Treasurer), Bruce Aukland. Jim Glenncn, Ben McKelway. Phil Marston, Sterling Ingram Bob Emerson, Craig Merrell Doug Kudrave : Bruce Rac;ord. Mark OlHq, Steve Sheopard Henry 3-: Third Row; Bud Ando-------- t - e C a-. :“ 5:b Ba ey 3 ‘ Barry, Ted Parker, Bob Hoffman. Jack Seen Tom Urban. Bill Rogers. Jim : : z ': ' Z . ■ e Ne ■ •: u:' B'3 jninge'. Fourth Row: Geor e Yc mas. PredC'rpr' [P-esiden Kent Harrs [Vice-President). Dick Barren (Secretary), Bob Hickey. Gene Shear. B’1 K sforth Pete Bradley Bob We '•Hein Bret Cramcr 3ruce Wulfsburg. Jack Bell. AT THE PANCAKE BREAKFAST Bob Knight and Bill Klieforth serve some pancakes. Always promoting good school-community relations, the Key Cluo of Yorktcwn continued its tradition of useful and outstanding service to Arlington. Tne fourth annual Pancake Breakfast headed the list of major projects. A:ways a success the breakfast netted $1800 which wer to Chiloren s Hospital and the Arlington YK lCA. The Key Club filled the waten barrels for the Civil Defense She.-er at Yorktown raised the flag at all home foot be games, ushered at the Arlington Chamber of Com- merce Newcomer s Night, and sold cokes at open houses. They also indulged n a Key-Keyette Alumni Dance and the spring Father-Son Banquet. Affiliated with the K:wanis Club, the Key Club participates in many Klwanis activi-ies. Members also participated in Key Club International ac- tivities. Fred Cooper. Pete Bradley Dick Barrett Gene Shear, Fletcher Dubois and Kevin Mi lard c : attended the International Convention in Chicago durmg the summer. 162 Keyettes Send 1500 Paperbacks to Soldiers in Vietnam First Row: V Ida Andersor. Diane Burkley, Cyndy Ellis, Koy Harnish Maureen Ireland, Pam Oppenheim, Gay Arnold, Toom Muenchart, Mim Bardagjv, Candice Rose. Second Row: Julia Markrich. Irene Solet Diana Furr Nancy Whitehead (Treasurer) J-,n McHugh. Donna Her berg. Libby Blamphin L iana Giordan . Barbie Payne (President) Marsha Milburn, Betsy Loqtens (Secretary). Third Row: Deborah Queen. Linda M- r, Judy DuRant. Sue Narten, Nancy Brown. Claire Morgan. Sally Patrick, Marsha Raudabaugh, Cathy Azar, Cathy Lutz Chris Feely (Vice-President). One of the major Keyette projects of the year was the collection of 1500 paperback books for American soldiers in Viet Nam. The club presented a plaque to the school in recognition of the response to the project. Under the leadership of President Barbie Payne. Keyette activities began during the summer with the Orientation Tea for new students. The teachers were honored with Teacher Appreciation Week in November, and Keyettes did office work for the Cerebral Palsy and Tuberculosis As- sociations. In the Christmas spirit, the Keyettes filled stockings for the Salvation Army and collected food and clothing for the Lutheran Church. Harem Scarem day was the major fund- raising project of the year. February was highlighted by Peace Corps Week and the senior assembly. Throughout the debate season, the Key- ettes timed debates for the Northern Virginia Debate League. An Indian orphan was supported by the Keyettes, round- ing out another active year. •V- YES, OUR GROUP HAD 25% fewer cavities, smite Candy Rose and Barbie Payne as they peruse their drive’s gains. Beta Continues Aid to Merriweather Home for Children First Row: Lucy Angie. Cheralyn Bar nger, Ka+hy Bazak, Maggie Compton, A'ice Davison (V ce-Pres dent Mo ':: D-sa o. 3e: •, Fe- Ka n Feichiinger. $..• c Fr::-g: Second Row: Debbie 3 -ens Gwe- Grimes. Mauma Halsey. Pat Harrow. Nancy Hawk. Catny Hill (Secre tar. Bennie John-c- Gir -©' Kett e' Carol Langford. Third Row: _nr L-j'.cn Sha': Lc-a Abby Metso-' Janice Metzlen Jane Me- - . V‘ ■. ■ o - Vy. Mo'per. Wendy Mor'enso Kathy Newman Fourth Row: Ga.’e Pa'mes - da Powei Jacque Savage. Held' Srhwartz. . Se-v'e. - nda S mmon$ Pres dent), Kristie Traver V'cki Watson. Bov Whaley. TRYING TO DECIDE which way to vote. Jacque Savage listens to club discussion on upcoming service projects. The members of Beta were kept busy th s year with ac- tivities ranging from candy sales to helping Junior Village. The club, under the eadersmo of L'nda Simmons, con- tinued to support the Merriweather Home for Children. A needy Tamily was adopted at Thanksgiving. During Christ- mas they worked with a children's ward at Central State Hospital in Petersburg. Soringtime was a'To active for Beta. Sixty stuffed animals were made from cloth for Junior V lage. In addition, a book drive was held, collecting many books for Junior Village. A paper drive and the sponsoring of three Open Houses were also part of Beta s agenda as well as the bi-weekly se ng of Tootsie Roll Pops. The girls servea at the Spaghetti Dinner and the Leadership Conference. Among their services to the school was the putting up of bul'etin boards and making posters and ocker signs for the gymnastic team. Beta, sponsored by Mrs. Geller. has achieved many of its goals set at the beginning of the year. 164 Chi's Christmas Projects Serve Yorktown, Community First Row: lracy Alvey (TreasurerJ, Lynn Betts Ellen Burch, Betsy Burke (Vice-President). Jane Cleek, Pam Cline, Jan Corber, Lynne Crowell Linda Deanqelis. Second Row: Jane Gwinn. Martha Hackney. Amber Inqram, Jane Johansen (President!, JoAnn Kwass. Sul Lee, Susan Lee. Barbara Lofgren. Cheryl McGehee. Third Row: Sus e Minckler, Sharon Moore, Jane Muse. Pat O'Rourke, Eileen Overman, Jeannie Robertson, June Shif'iett. Linda Short, Carol Simpson. Fourth Row: Joan Solarcyzk Pam Thompson, Deldre Townsend, Sandy Wilkins, Donna Wolfe, Barbara Wolfersberger, Janna Young. Starting their year with two major projects for Christ- mas, Chi Service club, aided by President Jane Johansen and Sponsor Mrs. Given Sarchet, continued their efforts toward worthwhile service to the school and community. Members started work early in November decorating Christmas baskets to hold food for needy families, making candy cane animals and decorating candy jars with Santa Claus faces for the Multiple Sclerosis association. Under the direction of Susie Minkler, the teachers' cafe- teria was transformed into a huge Christmas package. Lynn Crowell headed a group making miniature Christmas trees as table centerpieces to add cheer to the inside. Posters and banners were a club effort to publicize sports events, particularly soccer. Helping other clubs with open houses at jobs like finding chaperones and holding a spring party at an orphanage completed the list of major club projects. BETSY BURKE PRACTICES counting as Chi members show almost unanimous approval of a March bake sale. 165 Delta Members Adopt a Needy Family From Appalachia First Row: Judy Aronson. Shirley Barber, Carol Barker. Bobbie Bebb, Be's Black Mary Canavan. Linda Christensen. Cathy Corum, Patty Cox. Second Row: . - - Treosur Irene Gahagan. Alice Hopkins. Barbara Loops. Nancy Loving. Joan McCann. Kathy McC... Third Row: M'Dade. Kathy McKiernar (Vice-President) Mary Prerwlock' Renee Roderick. Thompson Li da Peggy Montgomery. Suzanne Muhonen (Secretary). Pres:drnr Jare Pc er, Anne Reida. Marqare Reh Fourth Row: Stephanie Ruck Suzanne Stone. Kathy Wine. MEMBERS OF DELTA service club discuss plans for a Halloween party for underprivileged children. Working toward their most active year ever, Delta began by sponsor ng open houses and buying ID cards for mem- bers of the footba: and basketball teams. In fulfilling their goal of service to the school, the club cleaned the emblem in the center of the auditorium lobby each week. Members also paid for the Powder-Puff football pictures in the year- book. Yuietide cheer was spread by the distribution of candy canes the day before Christmas vacation. To serve the community Delta members sponsored a Hal- loween party for the underprivileged children at Central Union Mission. The adoption and support of a needy family in Appalachia was the club’s major project of the year. A new innovation to Bermuda Day was a Mr. Legs of 1967 contest. Delta was headed by Mary Przewlocki, president. Kathy McKiernar, vice-president. Suzanne Muhonen, secretary, and Lynn Dehn, treasurer. The new sponsor this year was Miss Nancy Conn. 166 Eta Paints Senior Court Benches, Yorktown Blue, Olive First Row: Debbie Bowman, D'nty Dean Nina Dougherty. Janet Good. Debbie Hanbock, Nancy Handy. Peqqy Hanse Second Row: Janice Hertenstein (Secretary), Susie He txclaw. Debbie Johnston. Barbara Jones, Diana Jordan, Judy Keating, Susie Keen (Treasurer!. Third Row: Terry Kersey, Patricia Knight. Debb.e Lnnden, Annette Livingston (Vice- President). Bev Mosuoka (Secretary), Ann Nichols. Betsy Richardson. Fourth Row: Louise Rouse. Judy Slump. Judy Taylor (President), Lane Taylor, Jill Tjossem. Painting the benches in the Senior Court the 67 class colors of Yorktown blue and olive green was only one of the services offered by the Eta Service Club. Under the leadership of President Judy Taylor, Eta gained a new sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Clennon. With •the help of Annette Livingston, vice-president; Janice Herten- stein, recording secretary; Bev Masuoka, corresponding sec- retary, and Susie Keen, treasurer Judy organized activities for the service club. The club kept busy helping needy families by supplying food baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas. To finance these activities, Eta had several paper drives, bake sales, and car washes. Through the club council, the service club worked at the open houses selling cokes and checking purses. Raking leaves for the faculty and administration was an- other successful service which will be offered every fall. Although the club is basically set up for rendering service, Eta members also found the time for having fun at a Thanksgiving dance. PONDERING POLICY, Terry Kersey asks president Judy Taylor a question as Barbara Jones smirks. 167 Kappa Assists Retarded Children, Adopts Needy Family First Row: Stephanie Albro, Jackie Bates, Nancy Berngard, Susye Billy. Patti Biackwel Rosie Bocne. Gervais Brekke Linda B'ekke. Kathy Brooks. Moody Christen iSece : . Lynn Cieme'- Second Row: Kiki Ccur'c Cathy Cutler, Pam Edmis'en, Jan FleAcher, Annette Fries, Susan Gh a tone. Tootle Goodrich, Martha Guest (President) Mary Haggerty, Jaime Hendrickson, Caroline Hill (Secretary). Third Row: Dixie Hill, Pam Houghton, Debb:e Jenson Spenser Jester, Barbara Keiter. Debbie Kolberg. Diane Kolberg. Crissi uamar, Vicki Leake, Judy Lcrdor L..o';n ’ Vic=-Prei:der . Fourth Row: Shelley Mahar, Joy Mo■ •- ha Jo.:- May eid, Karen McWreath. Pam Meekins, Jo Mliier. S-v a K‘: : v Jane Or Pe z 2 . Pace PLm Peck. Gail Pitts (Treasurer). Fifth Row: Na-:y Prisk, S-so- R?ss, Barbara Schmidt. Pam Stewart Chris ap:et Mia T jibot4, Pat4' Van Tuyl. Ann Washburn, Susie Wrinkle. KAPPA OFFICERS ENJOY the spring weather as they make plans for the annual spring Club Carnival. As soon as school opened, Kappa members started pub- Ici-ring all Patriot footba games and helping at Arlington Hospita' on Sundays. Club Pres:dent Martha Guest said, By working at such jobs as feeding patients, we hope to make the nurses and doctors Sunday routine less hectic.' Chr stmas found them again busy selling Claxton fruit- cakes for the sheltered workshop for retarded children, and adopting a needy family with seven children and pro- viding them with Christmas dinner. 'he annual Alumni lea was held and Kappa once again sponsored its mail service to send Christmas cards within the school. Members helped at open houses by selling drinks and finding willing parents to play chaperone, and they also aided the annual Homecoming dance. Bake sales and car washes helped finance projects like a Mother s Day tea. A pot luck supper was held in the spring as members completed another year of fun and school and community service. 168 ALL THOSE IN FAVOR say heil, orders Martha Guest, dutifully remaining unseen in the picture. YES, I BRUSHED my teeth this morning grins Lynn Lupton as Martha Guest at last closes her mouth. MAYBE I COULD SELL a Claxton fruitcake to Mr. Kier, speculates Jackie Bates about the annual sale. 169 Soldiers in Vietnam Receive Paperbacks From Gamma First Row: Deirdre Boir Nanc, Boykin Mate, B ter (President) Debby Danie Gai! Euts'er. Dor Foster, Carol Gr:-' Second Row: Ann Gurney Monica Hazur, Margaret Hurst (Treasurer), Johanna Kreiner (Vice-President), jdy McDonald Karen McKeever, Lindsay Melcher. Third Row: Pam Patten Jane Welles, R:ta Windingland, Karen Wolff, Donna Wood (Secretary) Twiia Youngman. PRESIDENT MATEY BRISTER discusses plans for their Yuletime activi- ties with various Gamma members. Led by pres:dent Matey Brister, Gamma service club completed an active year full of projects aiding the school and community. One of the major activities of the club, continued through- out the year was helping at a children's day care center at Mt. Olivet church. The center is similar to a nursery school and is part of the Head Start program. The girls entertained the children while teachers planned the next day’s activities. Heading yuletide activities was the collection of high school text books which were sent to soldiers in Viet Nam. Ihese books enabled the men to complete their high school education. Brownes were also packaged and sent to Viet Nam. Gamma s school projects included serving at the annual Spaghetti Dinner, sponsoring open houses and holding bake sales. While serving the schoc and community, the members st; found time for social activities such as a progressive dinner and slumber party. 170 Omega Polishes Trophies, Roils Diplomas, Mends Jerseys First Row: Barbara Adams, Kathy Ashton. Cla're Backus, Lois Batten. Nan Beckwith, lorene Berre: Dawn Biq :ms. Trel Biggins (President], Sue Cline. Second Row: Michelle Corey (Vice-President), Claire Corne I. Barbara Couey, Carla Dulaney, Sara Ebbs. Pam Egbert, Sharon Goff, Patty Gordon. Pat Hill. Third Row: Sandy Hohen, L nda Holtby, Cheri Johnson, Marie Jones. Katy Kelly (Secretary). Linda Lawrence, Janie Lofqren. leslea Lorenz, Barbara Moser. Fourth Row: Donna Nance, Carol Noble, Germaine Proulx, Diono Rogers. Ann Rutherford (Treas- urer), Janet Sachs. Judy Sherman, Amanda Smith, Joann Stern. With numerous successful service projects and social ac- tivities, Omega Service Club was kept active throughout the year. The girls, sponsored by Miss Agnes Rhue, adopted a D.C. family in October. Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays be- came more enjoyable for the family when the girls supplied it with food and gifts for the children and their mother. At Christmas the club was occupied with decorating a tree in the auditorium lobby and maintaining a tradition in buying a locket for the 1966 Homecoming Queen, Ginger Wright. Participating in the successful Spaghetti Dinner, Omega sold over 100 tickets and helped serve. A number of school projects included polishing trophies, timing debates, rolling diplomas, and continuing the main tenance of the Lost and Found during, before, and after school. Baseball season became a busy time while the girls held extra meetings in order to mend jerseys for the baseball team. OMEGA MEMBERS PAUSE to remember how to spell congratulations before rolling 500 diplomas. 171 Phi Decorates Yorktown With Colorful Bulletin Boards First Row: Steve Adders Pete Brad ev 3 1 B ser. A ••n Fai. Pau Gauche, 3ob G' and. Jin Hartman Treasurer; Second Row: Fred Ingram, Ed Johnson. Bill Klieforth (President). Bob Ko.a'l Rodney Kun : Cary LacUen Vice-Presiden Third Row: Cha' e M-Donac J:m WcSe e- :• John tv ' ier Dennis Murray (Sec- on. John Sethien. Fourth Row: Sk:p S'mpson Dave Sti es. Bruce Wulfsberq. RESTING HIS TIRED FOOT, John Rousso listens raptly as Bill Klie- forth explains procedures. Under the leadership of the finest group of officers in Phi's history, the club strove to maintain its excellent tradi- tion of service to school and community for God and country. Comprised mainly of refugees from the Key Club, Key Clubbers who had covertly infiltrated the club, Phi's list of projects included work at the Spaghetti dinner, and main- tenance of five bulletin boards a month. At the year's end, the club launched a campaign stressing the importance of fresh air. Officers this year included Bill Klieforth, president; Cary Lacklen, vice-president; Dennis Murray, secretary, and Jim Hartman, treasurer. Charlie McDona d acted as parliamen- tarian-chaplain-historian. Spaghetti Dinner Activities Receive Assistance From Rho fl � en n C. ,f % jflf a a A t% rr w r W TS. r ft fn Aik k ,A Ma LdfkA ;un - ;j ;:p| 5 fV k;P A a IkiLm AAi Aik di i hirst Row: David Berard. Joe Bernard, John Buckler, Greg Byrnes, Doug Capps, Paul Cole, Tom Cruger. Mike Dillard, Pe e DuBrow. Harvey Ernest. Second Row: J37 Falvey. Mark Fra2er, Ralph Ho mes, Don Hort- man. Rick Jermcn, Bob Jennings (Treo$ .rerI. Marshall Johnson (Secre- tary), John Kennedy. John Kline. Brod L'ndley. Third Row: John Loving. Bob Lowstuter |Vice-President), Eryx Malcolm. Steve Martin, Terry Mulloy, Joe Naylor Ed Ncv man. Steve Newman, John Pack, Rick Pei cr. Fourth Row: Charles Ramey. Mark Rame , Ken Reeves, Paul Reichley. Ricky Reynolds John Roesner, Ron Smith. Dennis Thomas Bill Toombs ( President '!, Bill Wade Fifth Row: Bill White. Working constantly throughout the year in its effort to promote the good will of Yorktown high school, Rho service club established itself as one of the school s most active boys' service clubs. As well as selling tickets for and sponsoring an open house, Rho can list among its many activities such services as pro- viding bus-boys for the Spaghetti Dinner and maintenance of the fountain Rho donated to the auditorium last year. Behind Rho's accomplishments are the club s sponsor, Weston Willis, who keeps meeting discussions channeled toward school activities by showing up for meetings armed with valuable comments, and President Bill Toombs, who worked with Mr. Willis to realize the club s goals. Although Rho was not able to put into effect all of its planned activities it managed to keep up its bank account by imposing conduct fines which proved to be the clubs steadiest source of income. RHO MEMBERS LINE UP for another meeting, as nominations are being made for a fountain clean-up committee. Sigma Presents Thanksgiving Baskets to Area Families First Row: Ba'bara Ba- - • Cor Baker Chris Co - •• ' . Debbie Farmer. Gretchen Fisher, Janelle F • ;j Garfie 3 . (Trea:jrer Second Row: Sara Guo:: Cher. Hal (Prendent). EHer. Hawkins. Sherry Jomarik. Anne Kre! Gayle LilUrd. Anne Marston (Vice- THEY DON'T ALLOW ACTS like -nat in the variety show ' exclaims Cheryl Hall ;cr..«ses acts. President N -• Matthews, Ka h. McDona d. Third Row: Georgia Pender. Harrier Portner. Joan Presley. Pat Reh (Secreta ry], Kathy Ripper. Vicki Schu--- - - Smith. Al ey Stabler Mary Jane Sweene. Fourth Row: Su:an Tyyk a. Car ne Westhactrer. Under the guidance of President Chery Hall, Sigma girls have been very busy this year with their activities for a’ding the school and community. Continuing a long-established tradition, the girls sold steaming-hot coffee, hot dogs, and donuts to hungry spectators at the home games during the football season. During the winter months Sigma provided a Thanksgiving dinner for needy families in the area by filling Thanksgiving baskets with various types of food and small toys to make their holiday season brighter. December found the club preparing a special Christmas dinner for a custoaian and making favors to liven up the patients ’rays at Arlington Coun+y Hospital. Members also did numerous jobs at the tuberculosis center. While serving both the school and the community there was sti time for social activities such as a tea and an annual trip to the Trail's End Ranch :n the Shenandoah Mountains. 174 Stellae s Sweetheart Dance Nets $800 for Heart Fund First Row: Tina A'iltaniar. Sa'lv Anderson Marty Anqlin, Bonnie Bel Janice Brambil'a Joarnie Burroughs (Presidentj Betty Buser Candy Cadman, j'l Capone Jane Cd'son i Secretary) Second Row: Susie Cherney, Marty Cooper Suzit Cooper i r ,-j$urer| Sharon Doly. Undo Deerr, Kathy Flnne' Jan e Fretwel'. Marqic Gcrrell. Roberta Gose. Mary Grier. Third Row: Ka hy Hordcos e Lyn Harrison |Vice-Presi- denti Lynn Harrow. Marilyn Hatchet. Nancy Keller, Vivian Kinq. Julio Kreb: Sue Mansfield. Suzie M-Intosh. Viclti Novak. Fourth Row: Linda Ortiz, Hattie Owens. Maury Peacock, Nancy Peacock. Conn:e Pitzer, Donna Sorkir. Nancy Sparks, Gail Starnes. Kathy Tonncr. Bettye Teaque. Fifth Row: Le'i Thoma Alison Vaughn, Margaret Walker, Dana Wind- ridqc. Stellae has been one of the many active clubs of York- town this year. Among their many activities were service projects centered around helping the school and the com- munity. The girls worked in the library, sold football pro- grams. gave toys to Children's Hospital and served at the athletic banquet in the spring. The club also sold tickets for different SCA functions, held bake sales, and stuffed en- velopes for the tuberculosis center. One of their biggest projects was sponsoring the tradi- tional Sweetheart Dance in February which collected money for the Heart Fund. This year they contributed 800 dollars to the Heart Association. Some of their social functions consisted of an alumni tea, a mother-daughter tea, and sponsoring open houses after games. Under the leadership of President Joannie Bur- roughs. and sponsor Mrs. Scott, Steliae has accomplished its goal to the school as a service club. MONEY SMELLS NICE, chortles Julia anticipates the Sweetheart Dance. 175 Theta Members Serve Coffee, Donuts at Night School First Row: Merrie B'-ns (President) Care Casto. Barb e Dienz Carol Gonet, Robin Groom (Vice-President). Susan Hardin (Treasurer). Sec- ond Row: Martha S a an Hawkins Charlotte Keller. Nora Llano, Angelika Motzkaw. Parker. Janey Queisser. Wolker. Barbee Oiseth (Secretary . Third Row: Sharon Barbara T-.ms— Joan Ungemach, Barbara THETA MEMBERS LISTEN as Robin Groom explains the benefits of working on one of the club’s projects. Under the leadership of President Merrie Bruns and with the aid of the club s sponsor, Mrs. Jan Friend, Theta com- pleted another successful year of service projects and social functions. At ail home basketball games Theta members operated a coat-check. Th:s alleviated the proolem of carrying or sitting on bulky and cumbersome winter coats, a service appre- ciated by the entire student body. Theta members made night school more pleasant for the adult education classes by serving coffee and donuts during their breaks for a nominal charge. Among their social function were a slumber party in the fall and a spring tea. While the first served to acquaint the members with each other, the tea was held purely for fun. In addition to Merrie. the other club officers were Robin Groom, vice-president; Barbee Oiseth, secretary, and Susan Hardin, treasurer. 176 Zeta Keeps Traditonal Ice Cream Concession in Lobby First Row: Mary L'. Azcvedo. Sandro Barton Daniclio Bordeou . Betty Bu swell. B tty Byers Becky Case. Debby Curly. Diane Deltor, Carolyn Embrey Pat' Foulkc. Second Row: L nr Franklin. Sally Harmanson. Nancy Harvis. Sarah Hobson. Lynn Holmes. Sue Johnson. Karen tanning, Carol Lichty, Shelley Martin. S usan Matthews (President). Third Row: Martha McCow. Janet McEvoy. Debby McGavin, Donna McGhee. Jeanne Mohr, Sue Neighbor:. Jane Owen. Kristen Owen (Secretory), Ann Peas ee, B-Hy Pollard. Fourth Row: Karen Rasmussen. Chris Rifen- burqh, Terry Roberts, June Ro t. Abby Sne I !Vice-President), Karla Sorenson. Ann Stark Susye Stout. Jcannie Trelogan. Pom Underhill. Fifth Row: Jean Van Dev inter, Beth Wetmore. Robin Wilson. Chris Woods. Ginger Wright (Treasurer). Kay Wright. The club that is so well known for its busy ice cream con- cession in the auditorium lobby is Zeta Service Club. Besides serving the students of Yorktown, Zeta works for the community through such projects as working for Junior Village and having car washes. At Christmas Zeta cooked a dinner and took presents to a needy family with 13 chil- dren to celebrate the holidays. But always keeping in mind service to the school, Zeta helps finance such things as pro- grams for plays and the annual Spaghetti Dinner. Besides enjoying their service projects, Zeta girls also have fun planning and participating in strictly social ac- tivities. Indulging in such as the Christman Pollyanna party, and alumni dessert and slumber parties, helped to round out the year. Zeta is also well known for their traditional Variety Show act. This year’s officers are Susan Matthews, president; Abby Snell, vice-president; Nancy Harvis, recording secretary; Kree Owen, corresponding secretary, and Ginger Wright, treasurer. VICE-PRESIDENT Abby S. cons of their Variety Sho nell waits as members discuss the pros and 177 Mr. Casto Addresses Fall Induction of National Honor First Row: C. Rose M. Bardaq . G. Arno'd . M - aid. H. S -erman (Vice-President), B. Masuoka, D. Tcdey C. Lichty. P. Gc-dcn, K. Buell, A. Peaslee P. Pheips. C. Wcsthaeffer M. Hanse B. Adams. Second Row: C. Ca$ c. J. Wilson. L. DeAngelis G. Li Hard K. Sorg. K. Ott. R. Beatty. A. Thro. B. Miner, P. 8rannon L. Meisel (Treasurer). G. Voornees, Kreiner Secreta--. . K. Rasmussen, Third Row: C. Riesen- mon, D. Pridgen. B Kamck. S. Ghiqlione, S. Patrick, K. Millard. D. Bramb a T. Urban D. Nev'tte. T. Parke- F. Mann. C. Dudney, D. Da s . Ma 'odt T. Booth Fourth Row; 3. Crosby. P. Gill !and. B. Ba-r-, 3 Kova'«, N. E'i’sor, D. Swera : S. Tan:-', D. Lande . B Wo'pert. P. Underhill, P. Brand. J. Hartman K. Harris (President). J. Ca-per'e- Fifth Row: D. Ba-'ett. K Bu$ic'«, R. Johnson, E. Shear J. Tweed S. Yeaqer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Larry Meisel. Harvey Silverman and Johanna Kreiner discuss inductions. Under the eadership of President Kent Harris, the Na- tional Honor Society strove to create enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of in- dividual character. These goals were accomplished through participat'on n such worthwh e projects as the SCA Spa- ghetti Dinner and the PTA Honors Night. The two main social activities of the National Honor So- ciety were the fall and spring inductions. Held in conjunc- tion with the PTA Honors Night, the full ‘nduction. at which 60 inductees became members, heard Harold J. Casto sceak on the goa s of modern education in America. The spring induction for 50 seniors was held in May. To be admitted into the Nationa; Honor Society, juniors must have a 4.0 sophomore grade average. Seniors must have a 3.5 sophomore-junior grade average to be inducted in November, or a 3.2 or better grade average for the May induction. In addition, every student must have three teacher recommendations oased upon h i s gua ies of leadership service and character. Thespian Troupe Organizes Largest Arlington Musicas By concentrating their efforts on two major undertakings, Thespian Troupe 1515 not only brought prestige and area- wide acclaim to Yorktown, but also became one of the most active honor societies of Yorktown and one of the most active troupes in the area. Dispensing with a fall play, the drama teens’ first efforts were towards a Yorktown Theatre Day, to which drama- oriented students throughout the Greater Washington area were invited. The purpose of the day. according to Jane Johanson, chairman, was to offer workshops on all aspects of the dramatic arts from which students could gain prac- tical knowledge and experience to carry back to their schools, thus enriching the dramatic programs of all of the area schools. Workshops included everything from television-radio an- nouncing to all design and scenery construction, and many of them featured distinguished area speakers. Included were Mr. Carl Strickland, head of the drama department of American University, and Mr. James Kirkpatrick, manager of the National Theater. Though Theatre Day was highly successful in attaining its main goals, it also served the purpose of allowing more time for work on the spring production of Annie Get Your Gun. Undoubtedly the largest show ever undertaken by a school in this area, Annie featured a cast of over 70 and. along with Theatre Day, can be classi fed as a first. To the satisfaction of the cast and crews the show came off with the polish and smoothness typical of Yorktown's past productions. First Row: Suzette Kimball, Barbie Dienz, Corol Costo. Debbie Bowman, Jane Johansen (Secretary) ■ Gay Arnold, Kathy Bazak. Second Row: Linda Short. Johanna Krciner, Josh Henson. Kathy Lord (Treasurer). Betsy Bu-ke (Vice-President). Maiy Innis, Jeannie Robertson. Janelle Fowler. Third Row: Dick. Barrett (President) Pat Henie. Don Bram- billa. Jim Twining, Dale Dawson. Pete Bradley. Richard Oiseth. SENIOR THESPIANS. Janelle Fowler and Jim McGettricIc, discuss the production of Annie in the Greenroom. French Honor Features Student Experiences in France First Row: K. Ott S. K:rrba L. Simm:'s C. Westhsetter, B. Maiuo'na M. Joyce. J. Moreland, M. 8ardmi M.,e. Second Row: CH ..tensen, T. Carpenter. C. Rie$enmar, L. Meise! j. Henson E. Robinsor., R. Beatty, P. Phelps (President), .V s r Third Row: R. Hershner, T, Parlcer. T. Urban, D. Queer D. Malcolm S. Patricie. D. Michel. E. 8-r:h, S Mjhoren. Fifth Row: J. Tweed J. Carpenter. B L-we. D. Swerdloff (Treos-reer( J. Manrcdt. Students who had travelled abroad in French- speak’ng countries were guest speakers at the French Honor Society meetings, highlighting its attempt to promote more interest in the French ianguage and culture. Students who had spent their summer or studied in France related their impressions of and experi- ences with the French people. As a service function, members translated art department s des. As a social function, many members attended various dinners at several different French restaurants, where they increased their apprecia 'on of French cuisine. In the spring, the French Honor a ea themselves with the German Honor society to set up a booth for Club Carnival selling pastries, pretzels, and root beer. Other requ ar mee ngs were filled with speakers and films about France. Plans for this year’s activities were carried through by Pam Phelps, president- Bruce Radford, vice- president- .'•ene So'er secretary- Dave Swerdloff, treasurer. Spanish Honor Members Guide Latin American Visitors T. Freeman S. Tyyklo Second Row: . ■ rtz . A ■: es, L. Berree. K. Flnnor (Secretary). M. Goodman, C. Feeley D. Bowma i Treasurerj C. Sm.t- Third Row: R. Benitez, F. Hufford. V Stevenson, I Garfield N. Cahill (President), P. Hil A 8a s Fourth Row: T. Boothe. K. Harris, J. Martman, J. White. B. Rodgers, R. Martin J. Glennor B White. Welcoming foreign visitors was the major activi- ty of the Spanish Honor Soc’ety. They served as guides for Latin American vis'tors during the school day, and the Spanish-speaking guests stayed at their homes. The visitors were made honorary members of the society. Durmg the year several d'nners were held where Spanish delicac:es were served. Several members also visited the Pan American Union in a limousine. Under President Nancy Cahill, the society also devoted tseif o encouraq:ng the pursuit of the Spanish language by Yorktown students. The visitors from Latin America pointed up how important this language is m the Western Hemisphere. Induction of new members was held in January, where a guest speaker hig . ghted the ceremonies. A reception was held afterward for new members. 180 German Honors Views Films Showing Scenic Rhineland Visiting the German Embassy was one of the major activities of the German Honor Society this year. During the year the society showed a series of films dealing with German cultural life, the country's long history, places of interest, and Germany's modern problems of economic expansion and re- unification. Uuder the direction of Mrs. Holl, the 22 mem- bers held monthly meetings. German students and other representatives spoke at several of these con- vocations. Recapturing the mood and flavor of old-fashioned German holidays, the German Honor Society cele- brated an Oktoberfest at the 823 Restaurant in Washington. The menu included bratwurst, sauer- kraut, apple strudel, and drink. At the Club Council Carnival, the society ran a booth selling root beer and pretzels, among other things. First Row: N. Whitehead L. Freed. C. Westhaeffe’ J. Markrich, Judy Moreland. K. Buell. B. Adams Second Row: S. Ebbs. PaJ Hefner (Treasurer). $. Ruck, A. Thro. J. Christensen. E. Chao. L. G ■ rdano, A. Motzkaw. Third Row: J. Tweed. B Klicforth, C. Corley. B. Anderson. J. Vossey (President), M. Payne. P. Price. Latin Honors' Orgy Features Gladiators, Chariot Races Encouraging student interest in Latin was the major program of the Latin Honor Society. The society sent out letters to every guidance counselor in Arlington to help them realize the value of Latin and asking them to recommend Latin courses to their students. Meetings were highlighted with films and speak- ers. These activities helped retain student interest in the language, which many schools are dropping from their curricula. Under Ray Johnson, president of the society, the group also dined at a Washington restaurant specializing in Roman food. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bell, the club held meetings on the first Wednesday of every month. In May, the Annual Orgy was staged with the theme being the club motto, We Fly by Night . This Bacchic phantasmagoria topped off a very successful year. 181 First Row: S. W I nson N. Sparks. Cornel S. Hardin, D. Herberg L Sim- mons. K. Buell. R. Wilson H. Silverman (Vice-President). T. Freeman’. Second Row: D. Wood. R. Hershner. B. White. S. Jamarik. M. Harvey (Secretary) T Kersey E. Robinson. C. Sufit. J. Tanze-. J. Geweke. Third Row: R. Johnson (Presi- dent ). W. McAllister. C. Dudney N. Ellison J. White. B. Case. B. WolDort F. Leathers. K. Busik. P. Du Brow. Math Honor Compiles Data for County Teaching Center First Row: C. Woods, J. Muss. G. Arno'd. J. Presley, P. Sorkin. J. More- Idnd. C. Lichty. B. Masuoka. M. Hd2ur, M. Hansel. S. Harmanson. B Payne B. Logtens. J. Wiison. C. Ha W. Ande'son. D. Landen, P. Unde 1 I S. Ebbs Second Row: Fowler, D. Bowman, E. Chao, I. Sc et (Secretary) !_. DeAngel s, K. OH. S. Liilard, L. Dehn. J. Bates, K. Couric. J. Borrojghs, !. DuBoIs. H. Burch, L. Kurtz, L. Garfield. D. Clayton, B. Weins+en, K. Harr; K. B-:ic R. Johnson Third Row: S. Ghig 'cne J. Lew - M. Raudobough. C. Riesenmar, S. Ruck, A. Bass, B. Miner. J. Tau J. Henson, 5. Mis e A. Traher, L. Meisei (President), C. Lunson. E. Robinson, B. Anderson, A. McCorkle. P. Brand, S. Yeager. Fourth Row: R. Bass, I. Ma'oy T. MuencheH, L. Malone. K. R pper, L C-v-weli ”. Carperer C. S- C. Lacklec. D. Carbone B. Ritter W. Summer. K. Millard, D. Crocker. J. Kreiner. C. Dudney, J. Allender. B. • • - S. • - Y'ce-Pre, de'• Fifth Row: E. Kdplen. B. Parsons A. Stecke. M. Freeman. S. Muhoren R. Su 't 5. Rogers. A. Stark, T. Urban T. Parker, D. Dawson, J. Manrodt T. Roberts, S. Simpson, J. Glennsn. R. McA sre 5. Wclpert (Treasurer B. Barry. Sirth Row: B A • ard J. Scot . B. Clark. B. Moon. T. Boothe. D. Swerdlorf, P. Henle, B. Crosby, J. Wilson. M. Planting. S. Smith, B. Lowe. MATH HONOR OFFICERS Bruce Wolpert, Bob Knight, Irene Solet and Larry Miesel compile math data. Ottering opportunities for both service activities and edu- cational advancement, the Math Honor society continued to be the largest subject honor society, with more than a hundred members. Under President Larry Meisel, the society had an active year. Many speakers high! ghted monthly meetings through- out the year, giving lectures designed to encourage interest in mathematics as both a science and as a vocation. Sponsored by Miss Rhue, the society's major aims are to provide recognition to superior math students and to widen their knowledge of the many and varied fields of mathe- matics. The major service project this year was assembling over- lay transparencies for use n math classes. Since these audio- visual aids were made for the Arlington County Teaching Materials Center, the project benefited all county schools. 182 Art Honor Decorates Classrooms with Colorful Murals Gracing the halls of Yorktown are the colorful murals which the Art Honor Society latexed to brighten Yorktown with tasteful and appropriate paintings. Under the leadership of President Kathy Mc- Carthy and sponsors Mrs. Ramona Smart and Lloyd Hicks, the Art Honor Society promoted and broad- ened the interests of art students and utilized their talents for various projects around school. Other activities this year included visits to the Phillips Gallery and Washington Gallery of Modern Art. sketching trips to the C O Canal, Georgetown, and the Capitol, and lecturers and movies on dif- ferent periods of art and on artists such as Van Gogh. The officers this year were Kathy McCarthy, president; Suse Holtzclaw vice-president; Janice Hertenstein, treasurer: Sharon Hawkins, secretary. First Row: B. Pollard, C. Mitchei B. Byers, M. Bartlett. K. Finner. K. Owen. D. Bordoa-x. A. Hopkins, $. Billy. J. London. Second Row: T. Alvey, S. Ensley, C. Barker. B. Burke, P. Johnston J. Mi'lener A. Nichols, M. Richard. P. Searle. Third Row: S. Minclder, S. Patrick. J. Sheffletl, L. Harfield, M. Papierniak. $. Barber, K. McKiern n. I. Angle. C. Johnson. G. Neas. Fourth Row: J. Graves. G. Brekke, J. Hertenstein (Treasurer), L. Ludwig. $. Holtzclaw (Vice-President), S. Hawkins (Secretary) K. Buell. Science Honors Tutors; Sells Cokes at Football Games In addition to recognizing superior science stu- dents, the Science Honor Society also gave a helping hand to many less able pupils. The 20 members tutored other students every Wednesday in biology, chemistry and physics. This service took a large workload from the science teachers and also gave the members valuable train- ing in the skills of explaining scientific theories and procedures. Those who attended these after- school sessions also enjoyed learning from fellow students in a less formal atmosphere. Funds were raised for club projects by selling soft drinks at football games. Two inductions were held during the year under the direction of Paggy Hansel, president of the society. She also presided over the annual banquet held at the end of the year. First Row: $. Tvyitila C. McGehee (Secretary), M. Hansel (President), G. Lillard L. Simmons, J. Christensen (Treasurer), B. Wclpert. Second Row: 8. Lowe, $ Ebbs R. Leffers, E. Robinson R. Bass, S. Smith (Vice-President). 183 Go-Go Boys Join Cheerleaders in Raising School Spirit First Row: F : : Mark Or'ina, Ron Smith. Gary K rnamon, B ssam Mlsleh. El Buser Bob R'tte- Carv LacHer. Second Row: Ra. J-. nrson, Bob Knight, David Nev -« (Vice-President i, D “ Brajnirqer Dor Bramb: a. Jon Burkley. Do-q Kudraveiz. Alien McCorkle. John Moffet (Treasurer). Kenny Robinson, George Petersor Third Row: W I McAl' ' ter Terry Rice John Rousso. Steve Anders, Dave Swerdloff. Duane Clayton. Todd r - - Ri ■ ,i-o Fraz er, Pe - V z'in J : See Fourth Row: E Klietorth, Grcq N t k, Colin Wiltshire, Richard Ciseth. Bud Lutz, Mike Ec-hoff, John Cran’ord. S'eve Lay Dick Westrate. Kent Harris, Bob We nste:n. WEARING EYE-CATCHING yellow shirts, the Go-Go Boys unite as a cheering section at basketball games. In their distvctive navy olue berets and bright yellow shirts, the Go-Go Boys contributed their voices and spirit to help the cheerleaders get the crowd cheering and to raise school spirit in general. Orgarvzed for the first time this year, the Go-Go Boys were especially conspicuous at varsity basketball games. Most of the boys were seniors, but ’here was a smattering of juniors and sophomores. Occupying the best seats in the gym, they yelled their chants and constituted the main cheer- ing section. Jom.ng the cheerleaders in promoting good school spirit, the Go-Go Boys performed many important services for them. 1 hey were especially helpful to the cheerleaders at pep rallies when Mike McGraw acted as emcee, keeping the program organized and running smoothly. The Go-Go Boys held a dance for the cheerleaders and basketball play- ers, and they gave the cheerleaders a pleasant surprise at the last pep rally by presenting them with blue and white corsages. The officers of the Go-Go Boys were Mike McGraw, president: David Nevitte. vice-president: Mike Dillard, sec- retary: John Moffet, Ireasurer and Duane C ayton, program director. Newly Organized Patriettes Entertain During Half-time First Row: Jo Ellen Morgan. Kay Harnish. Bonnie Bel , 8etty Buser. Jane Muse. Lindsay Melcher. Chris Woods. Donna McGhee. Joan Ur.qemach. Second Row: Linda 0 iz. Nancy Keller, Barbara Thomson, Vicki Leake. Jenny Crutcher, Barbara Walker, Betty Byers, Pot Canard. Maurna Halsey. Roberta Gose. Third Row: Nancy Bernhard. Marty Cooper Margie Gorrell. Martha Harvey, Robin Groom (Captain), Joonnie Burroughs. Abby Snell. Bettye Teague, Suzonne Muhonen. Fourth Row: Michelle Corey (Captain], Leslea Lorenz (Captain), E ’een Overman, Jane C’eck, Patty Cex, Lyrne Crowell. Annette Livingston Caro Teague. Girls running through the halls in blue skirts and sweaters and carrying pom-pons was not an uncommon sight during basketball season. They are the Patriettes. the result of an idea initiated by Robin Groom and Michelle Corey. The drill team, led by Maurna Halsey, consists of 36 girls and two alternates who were chosen in the fall. The girls chose baby-blue corduroy skirts and matching crew sweaters for their outfits, and carried white pom-pons to cheer the basketball team. They performed five routines, the first to the music of the ‘ Stripper.'1 during half-time, which was received with enthusiasm by the spectators. The drill team, originally a branch of the Pep club but later a completely separate organization, was started to promote school spirit and activity among the students at both football and basketball games. Because of being or- ganized so late in the football season, the Patriettes per- formed only at home basketball games. They have high hopes of becoming a Yorktown tradition. PATRIETTE CAPTAINS Leslea Lorenz, Michelle Corey, and Robin Groom plan for the next halftime routine. 185 Ski Club Members Plan Successful Trip to Blue Knob First Row: Ka-e Feichrinqe' KrVe Jcoarsen. Dan' ester. See John- son, Barb«re Schmidr, Becky Pollard. Nancy Horvis, Frank Buck (Vice- Presiden-), Mae Krede: Sherry Brow''. Martha M ieurn, E’ Kaplan. Second Row: $a • Freema Marsha Raudabaugh Cathy A?ar, S.e Kdakcsk' Stephanie Ulmer. Diana Rogem Red Kunf:. Terry Carpenter. John Nino Dcug-cm., Ben Conb . Third Row: Ge : a Pender. Susan Ghiqlione. Christine Tapletr, Pam Egbert. Bob Lowstuter, Jane Cc :: i. J’m McGerferlck. Diara Jc'dan. Richard Fra:’e Don B am- : ; - : White - ■ ■ Fourth Row: Deco e Jrmnstcn Plum - ■:• e R es Monigome . President . George Peterson. Becky Overton. Pam Houghton. Sheila Moore. John Withey. Bob Knight. Fifth Row: Susie Min: :er. Brad Lindle. Linda Deem Beedo Smart David Be'ord. B Lowe. B I Moon. Linda DeAngelis. PRESIDENT Tom Montgomery discusses the next ski trip with fellow Ski Club members, Debby Johnston. Last year when the Ski club travelea to Blue Knob, Penn- sylvania, they were snowed in for four days and only had one good day of svi’ng. This year they had better luck and planned two successful trips back to Blue Knob and another to Seven Spr'ngs. Pennsylvania. They left each time by bus about 6 p.m. Friday and returned on Sunday afternoon. Be- cause they were a school group, members received reduced rates on meals and lift Lckets. A trip to Blue Knob cost approximately S34. The second trip back to Blue Knob was almost a memorable as ast year's, as high winds caused temperatures to drop to 67 degrees below zero. Most of “He 69 members are students who are interested in learn ng to ski rather than becoming accomplished skiers. The majority of them rent their skis nstead of owning their own. But the S club did not die when the snow melted. A spring project of the club was a party jointly sponsored with the Swim club. The club is sponsored by Wilmer Mountain and the offi- cers include Tom Montgomery, president; Frank Buck, vice- president; Sally Freeman, secretary-treasurer, and Susan Johnson, club council representative. Sunday Training Sessions Keep Swimmers in Practice First Row: Lynn Dehn, Kathy K:zyk. Peggy Reinhc ™ier, Becky Blake. Jane McElvany Nancy Hutzol, Rolfe Hillman, Donna Sorkin, Bernard, Martha Harvey (Vice-President), Diana Wolff. Second Row: Karen Lanning Secretary), Nancy Blount, Barbara Schmidt, Nancy Harv s. Pom Mcekins. Plum Peck, Nino Dougherty, Ben Conby. Becky Worthman Claire Morgan Suzanne Muhone Third Row: Pe e Oster qard. Allen McCorkle. Don Braunlnger. Gerry Sutter, Barbora Jones ! President) Mary Grier Anneite Liv:ngs?on, Rick Peltier (Treasurer), Rex Margin, Jim Twining. J m M :er. Fourth Row; Mark Merritt, Terry R’ce. Tom Montgomery, Bill White, Kent Harris, Bob Weinstein, Colin Wilkshiro, Bob Jennings. Rick Jarmor. VICE-PRESIDENT Martha Harvey collects dues to pay for the weekly swimming sessions at the Aquatic Club. For the fourth straight year, Yorktown students who enjoy swimming met on Sunday afternoons at the Northern Vir- ginia Aquatic Club to train and play. One half of the pool was used by members who came for fun, the other half by the competitive swimmers for practice under the coaching of Rick Peltier and Martha Harvey. The hour usually ended with a free-for-all game of keep away for water-polo. After losing many good swimmers by graduation last year, the Swim Club team spent the season rebuilding with strong sophomores, juniors and seniors trying out for the first time, and returning veterans. The 10 area high schools who have swim clubs are divided into Iwo divisions, Eastern and West- ern, for the purpose of competing in dual meets. Yorktown, in the Eastern division, swam four dual meets oeating O'Connell, tieing T. C. Williams and losing to W-L and Fort Hunt, to finish with a 1-2-1 record, which tied with T. C. Williams for third place in the Eastern division standings. In April the team competed in the Individual Championships, making a good showing w;?h the strong girls team. To close the season the club held its annual party for all members and their guests. 187 Physical Perfection is Aim of Gymnastic Club Members First Row: Anr.et-e F'ies Maha.la Goodman, Sue Cline, Wilda Ande'- son, Joanne Hawke. Jcannie T'clogan, Carolyn Embrey. Pam Grosz, een Ireland Jodie ■ • Baz • Kathv Sormley. Second Row: Jane Porter, Becki Smith, Karen Be-.neH, Susan Hardin, Pom McAdarr. Ur da S'mmoni Betty Byers, Betsy Loqtens (Secretary- Tress-.'ed ”er': Reese Cv! rs Wes uae er Pa -' :• Smith. Third Row: Cc ' Wi'kr-hire. Even Robinson R'ck Vadney E een Overman Cathy Hill, Mary Haqger Mar 3ret Walker. Sarah Dickie Tr':'a H' Nina Ccuqher . Kathy Brooks. Third Row: M'ke D;i o'd. 8 Mccn, Tcm Montgomery Ben Canby, Jim Niederlehner, Douq Feue'back, Don Hortman, B! I Gorry, Jim Sundquist, Dennis Murray (President), Pau Tilton. GYMNAST BETSY LOGTENS displays her agility honoring the state champion gymnastic team. at the assembly Assembling every Monday night in the gymnasium, gym- nastic club members spent the meetings working out on paralie bars, side horses, and other varied equipment. Al- though the club's most active members are also on the gymnastic team, anyone with an interest in gymnastics was invited to join. The year was highlighted by the annual gymnastics assem- bly in early spring. At this time club members demonstrated both ndivioual and team performances. For the individual gymnast, coordination, form and perfection are aimed for. In group routines graceful synchronization is strived for, wh e a group of performers try to move and act as one unit. 188 GAA Is Mixture of Competition and Fair Sportsmanship First Row; file-' Horton Annette Fric:. My' • Ho::.'. Margaret Kna- be I, Jo Ann Knabel, Peggy Reinheimer, Maureen Ireland. Pam Grosz. None Crowe. Joanne Hawke Ma'th-a Gardner. Second Row: Nancy Hands, Penny Johnston, Jo Ann Hosafloock, Louise Rouse. Diane Furr. Helen Burch | Vice-President |. Pam McAdams. Cor:. Siqm_nd, Karen Benn-.r . Suzelle Kimba1 . Unda Simv-.r- Diane B.'Uey Third Row: Susie Minckler. Myrtle Washington. Dee Michel. Sherry Jamarik (Presi- de- ). Casey 8unker, Adrian Boss (Secretory-Treasurer). Cheryl Hall. K t Bus I, Nina Dougherty, Janie Fretwe:!. Vicb Leake, Nancy Hawke, Joann e Burroughs Fourth Row: Barbara Jones. I nda Brekke. Mory Haggerty, Eileen Overman. Patti Blackwell. Pam Meekins, Susan Whit- ley. Cathy HU, Lynne C'cmcnts. To improve sportsmanship and to give every gir at York- town an opportunity to participate in athletic activities were the goals at which the GAA aimed this year. The club not only served as a means for the fairer sex to participate in sports, but many club members also gave their time to sell cokes and popcorn at all home basketball games during halftime. Through an extensive program of intramurals, club mem bers had the opportunity to excel in team sports such as field-hockey and basketball, in addition to striving for per- sonal accomplishment in such individual sports as archery and tennis. Yorktown hosted a volleyball sportsday to which girls from 10 other schools attended. In addition, GAA sponsored a Parents-Daughter night at which the girls met their par- ents on the volleyball court. In keeping with the club s tradition, a spring camping trip to Camp Letts was made in May. It was an appropriate climax to a year of physical act v ty. neutralized by equal amounts of keen competition and fair sportsmanship. SHOWING THE NATURAL championship form that star, talented Margy Reed plays badminton in gym. made her a 189 Surf Club Arranges Surfing Safari to Nearby Atlantic John Roesener (Secretary) Greg Neas. Deborah Queen (President). Linda Reichardt (Treasurer i, Ray Weyandt (Vico-President), Wiliam Lee (Sponsor). The Surf Club, under the Leadership of President Debby Queen, had as their primary purpose the uniting of fellow students interested in the sport of surfing and the arranging of actual surfing excur- sions. One of the social events was the club sponsoring the group's attendance at a surfing movie, Endless Summer. Bake sales were held to help finance the surfing excursions. Although all the members yearned for a surfing $afari to WaikV Beach and the blue Pacific, they were satisfied with pians for local trips to the nearby Atlantic. Folk Music Club Members Attend Metropolitan Concerts First Row: Susie Minckler, Diana Jordan, Barbie Dienz. Joann Stern, Beth Harlan. Craig Byrrside. KItf, Griffin, Nancy Cahill (Prc de' 1 Second Row: Barbie Norris, Paula Welch, Cynthia Craun. Jane Wei es Kathy Firner. Gretchen Vocrhees, Nancy Handy. Third Row: Cathy Corum, Jim Culnan. Dick Westrate, Jim May, Mike Dillard. Mark Orling. Headed by President Nancy Cahill, the Folk Music Club this year concentrated mainly on at- tending concerts and sponsoring a new type of festival. Club membership was cut in half this year be- cause many of last year’s members graduated. Due to this decrease in membersh'p activities were more difficult to coordinate. In the fa several of the members attended the Judy Collins performance and on March 25 the club traveled to a Simon and Garfunkel concert. May found the members sponsoring a High School Festival where area schools were represented in a full day of singing and listening. 190 Chess Club Members Set Up Tournaments for Practice The members of the Chess Club under the leader- ship of President Stuart Smith spent another active year pursuing the challenging and fascinating game of chess. The purpose of the club was to promote interest in the game. The members of the Chess Club set up tourna- ments among themselves. Through this tournament play, members were able to acquaint themselves with the strategy used by other players. Many of the club members were also members of the school’s chess team which competed with other area high schools for the Northern Virginia championship. Sitting: Pat Lomlcin. Susan Tyylcila, Ken Eisen, Larry Meisel. First Row: Stuart Smith. Bob Wolpert, Jeff Allendcr, David S-verdloft. Bret Kramer. Second Row: Jim Mahon. John Co lins Third Row: Evan Robinson, George Burqin. Equestrian Members Sponsor Picnic, Visit Horse Shows Attending the Washington, D.C. International Horse Show and other local shows were the main activities of the Equestrian Club members this year. In addition, the members rode at the Rock Creek Stables almost every week throughout October, November, March, April and May. As their major social activity, the club held an afternon picnic proceeded by a morning of riding for the members and their dates. Along the line of service the members worked at Peace Plantation, a welfare home for large animals in Springfield, and donated some of the money collected from their dues to the U.S. Equestrian Team. 191 First Row: Non .' Pear.ik. Non , namnel Me' i Hoi Patty Gordon (Presi- dent', Ka h Gorm'ey, Pam Oppenheim, Linda St-eld Karen Wagner Second Row: Debby Curly. Nancy Hutzel. Joanne Newman, Virginia Panknen. Gloria Moser Anne Keller Jar-- Worcester Third Row: Sarah Gue:r Diane Malcolm. Charlene Reeo Linda Deem (Secre ory-Treesurer), Dixie Hill Joanne Wesler, Judy Millener Karn Wolff. Drama Club Members Aim for Theatrical Appreciation First Row: S-san TVyk: J jn'ce twH Ging- Ke ' Janet McEvoy Joan P'ss ; , Be’r Ha an, Judy Ha'!, Stc-ve Ritter, Arre Reida, Linda Christensen, Barbara Walker. Second Row: Jeonnie Trelogan. Debbie Tooe. G! ■..r I a Mc-er. Nan:, Hutz- Nancy Boykin (Treasurer). Irene Gahaqan, Maggie Re McElveny, Nancy Hall. Debbie Givens. Sherry Browr, Penny Johnston. Third Row: Joann Ste'n. Laura McDade. PAM HOUGHTON THREATENS John Sheridan and Suzette Kimball in the Drama II play, Nicolo and Nicolette. Ko'n McKeevco Mary G’ler. Susan Hardin K Bue I. Cheryl Ha! (Vice-Presider ), Ru h Pre;-:n, Josh Henson Nancy Groom Shawn M' cre. Fourth Row: H . Cc o B vb e Nor' ;, Kathy Ripper. Debbie .onden, Lr lea L -enz. Car: McLaughlin (President). Kenny Robin- son. Ted Henry. Jeff Fi! e der. a Ycunaman. Dick Westrate. Gathering scenery and props, selling tickets, making cos- tumes, spreading publicity and applying stage make-up to Indians were among the many services rendered by the members of Yorktown's Drama Club. With the fervor and excitement during the spring production of Annie Get Your Gun, members found themselves caught amid the hectic rush of helping to make Yorktown's biggest theatrical at- tempt a success. AH the hard work and efforts of the club members went to earn points toward Thespian status—the goal of every drama club member. To promote appreciation of the theater the Drama Club attended a performance of the Fantastics in January. By watching the professionals it was hoped that some of the students would learn more about theater and apply what they learned in their own play production. F 192 Pep Club Generously Gives Support to Athletic Teams First Row: Barbara Couey (Treasurer], Michelle Corey (Vice-President ] Maurna Halsey (President). Second Row: Jar Bramb la. Joannie Burroughs, Donna Herber-;, Jean Un .emo'h. Nancy Crowe, Kay Har- nish, Lindsay Melchcr, Jodie Me'cher, Chris Woods. Becky Blake. Kathy Koc yk. Pam Oppcnheim, Bev Masuoka. Dinky Dean, Bonnie Bell. Third Row: Kathy Tanner, Joanne Hawk, Julia Krebs. Barbara Thomson, Barbara Walker. Robin Groom, Janet Gueisser, Lynne Crowe I, V r ky Leake. Terri Reese. L nda Christensen, Pat Canard. Lynn Dehn, Candy Cadman. Fourth Row: Twila Youngman, Diane Hanback. Judi Stump, Sue Marten. Ann Gurney. Diane Brooks, Josh Henson, D -une Clayton, Suzonne Muhonen, Bobbie Moser. Dana Windridgc. Jenny Crutcher. This year's Pep Club, under (he guidance of president Maurna Halsey, worked especially hard to create enthusiasm and give support to all athletic teams by organizing various activities. The members made and put up eye-catching ban- ners in the cafeteria and posters in the halls to urge the team on to victory. They also sold tickets to the different sports events and sponsored the pep bus which provided transportation to and from the away games. The football season was the busiest time for the loya! members. There were goal posts to be decorated in the school colors, banners to be made and displayed in the stands and similar undertakings to prompt support for the football team. The club also sponsored a barbecue which was held before the important Washington-Lee football game. At the last home football game of the season which was played against Annandale, the club honored the players' mothers by presenting them with corsages. Throughout the winter and spring sports season the club continued their support of the athletic teams. Bet ye Teague. Roberta Gose Fifth Row: Donna McGhee. Karen Lan- ninq, Bc+$y Buswell, Nancy Harv . Plum Peck. Vicki Novak. Hattc Owens. Kathy Brooks. Connie P ' r • Janet Navar n. Debbie McGavin, Jeannie Treloqan. Nancy Whiteheed. Abb Snc! . Jo Ann Kwass, Saliy Harmonson. Sixth Row: JoEHen M-irqon. Susyc Billy. Dawn Biggins, Wendy Seade, Sue Neiqhbors, Carol Teaque, Sarah Dickie, Mary Azevedo. Joyce Brown J 'I T;o$sem. Cynthia Wilkins. Kiki Couric, Pam Edmisten. Seventh Row: L nda Ortiz, Betty Buser (Secretary), Libby Biomphin, Borb Lofgren, Martha Harvey, Annette Fries. Suzy Young Marty Cooper Janie Fretweli, Suzie Cooper, Marqie Gorrell, Leslea Lorenz, Vivian King, Chris Feely Ginger Wright. PEP CLUB MEMBERS, Michelle Corey and Leslea Lorenz faithfully put up spirit-boosting poster. 193 Young Democrats Stimulate Yorktown's Political Interest First Row: Susan T.-d, Ga . Kirnamon, Sherr. Brc ••• n Barbara Bake' Steven Ritter, Barbara Adams, Anr Peas ee ’Pres'dent , Dir... Dt-a- Second Row: Steve Howre George B rgin. - Kaplor He , C e, R chard Frazie' Mark Orling, Bill Buser, Josh Henson, Barbra Schmdr Third Row: Paul He-ie (Secretary- Treasurer) Dick Westro c Bob Jenninqs Kent Harris. Bob Weinstein, M ke Eckhoff Bob Wo pert. Mike Foley. Young Democrats concentrated their efforts ma;nly on the promotion of partisan political in- terest and activity through frequent meetings, field trips, and guest speakers. Active members campaigned vigorously for Duval and Spong by stubbing envelopes at party centers and participating in a parade. To stimulate political interest within the school the club jointly sponsored an assembly at which Clyde Duval and Joel Broyhill addressed the student body. During the winter the club invited prominent speakers to lecture at meetings, sponsored field trips and held joint mee rgs with the Young Re- publicans Club. Young Republicians Aid GOP in 1966 County Board Race First Row: CHns Cole Alan Troher Dave 'm.ckabee. Dor-3 W.rrd. Karen Me- Wrea+h. Barbie Dienz (Secretary) Carol Cas o -V- Franks KHhy Gorrrvev. Second Row: B I Crosby. Jeff Flood. Jeanne Broyh •; . n P rs:- Abb . Sne Janet Sachs, Suzanne Stone, Annette Fries, Robert Gcs?, Mary Cunningham. Third Row: Bill Toombs. Milce Gillikir. B-et Cramer, Ber McKelway. Tom Urban, Bill Stone (Vice-President), B Thomas, B'ya- Pars -'-'- Bob Emerson Fourth Row: Harry McWreath (President) Terry Nuhn (Treasurer’. It's a Republ’can year! was a slogan proved correct ast November by a GOP sweeo in Northern Virginia. The v:ctorious Young Repub' cans helped re-elect Representative Joe T. Broyhill by the wid- est margin ever and a:ded in the county board race, which resulted in a Republican majority on the board. Continuing to advance their party's ideals and learn about local and national politics throughout the year, the club attended a county board meet- ing and visited the U.S. Congress in session. Other activities ncluded conventions, movies, and speak- ers. Young Republicans have insight into practical poi tics at the loca leve , most mportant level of government. 194 Cycling in Pennsylvania Is One Activity of Hostel Club First Row: Em iy Cock, Bev Miner, Kathy 0 t, Mary Marqaret McComb, Gayle Lillard Lirda DeAnge'i;, Mary Ann Joyce Mary Jane Sweeney, Cathy Corum, Pat Lamkin, Susan Tyykila. Second Row: Larry Meisel, Fred Schroeder, Bob Gearheart, Nino Dougherty, Ben Conby. Ruth Preston, Lynn Malone, Maryann Hurft (Secretary), Elaine Harkins. Marsha Milburn. Third Row: Pam Price, Kathy McDonald. Sherry Brown Holly Cole Betty Karrick (Treasurer!, Don Brambilla, Linda Reichordt, Cheryl Hall, Becky Bloke Sandra Wilkins. Cindy Merrill, Ann Marie Thro, Elia Harrell. Fourth Row: Jim Culnan, Clyde Hurst, Douq Faust, Jim Cunnmqham. John Langr n, Chorlcs Kcburqer. Richard Letters, Stuart Smith (President). Bill Lowe. Bob Wolpert, Bill Moon, Tom Boothe |Vice-President), Sandy Fiqucrs. Jim Lambert, Eli Kaplan. Cycling, hiking and even ice skating, members of York- town's Youth Hostel club highlighted their active year with a spring hosteling trip in Pennsylvania Dutch country. In addition to this trip, the club officers tried to plan an ex- cursion for every weekend throughout various parts of Vir- ginia. Harper's Ferry, Great Falls, and Seneca Hostel were among the more regularly frequented areas of the club. With 130 members, the Youth Hostel club, under the di- rection of President Stuart Smith, hosted many social func- tions, most of them outdoors. Among them were a coming- out party for the club's secretary. Maryann Hurtt, when she had a cast removed from her foot, and a celebration on Beethoven's birthday. As a service project, the club worked with Mr. Lamb, a well-known worker for the people of Appalachia. They made bookshelves for underprivileged schools in the Appalachian Mountain district. They also volunteered time to work with some children at Junior Village. MARY ANN JOYCE and Maryann Hurtt advertise all the advantages of being in the Youth Hostel club. 195 Annual Car Safety Week Highlights Auto Club Activities First Row: Jud • Ingersoll, C:l - Wilts- re ''roa:. Edward Kar- son, Don Hortman (President). Frank Gay'' r (Vice-President). Jim Harps- Ken Harwcod Second Row: R;, Har-.-. . od. Br ce ’ bor. LEADING HIS PEERS. Auto Club President Don Hortman gives in- structions on finding the oil d p-stick. Always trying to instill and promote school-wide interest in cars and car safety, the Auto club had another success- ful year. The activity that highlighted the club s year and which probably caused the most interest in the student body was the annual and what is becoming traditional. Safety Week. During the week, police officers specializing in traffic and car safety presented slides showing the consequences of carelessness and alcohol on the highway. Auto safety tech- niques and suggestions are displayed and demonstrated. Always advocating safety, the Auto club members drag and race on official racing strips instead of using public highways. The club also sponsored several rallies which are competitions that tesi the ability of the driver to handle and maneuver the car in regular traffic situations. The mem- be is are hoping to bud a dragster also under the direction of Mike McGraw and sponsor Gerard Shelton. 196 D. E. Club Works at Establishing Vocational Scholarship CLUBS OF AMERICA ydrktown high school First Row: Mary Ammons (Treasurer). Phy'lis Hamm. Mary Naylor, Kathy Dankers (President). Second Row: Jeannie Martin. Susan Jones. Nancy Pence Allen Garrison. Sandy Wa kec Carr Embrey, Sue Reid, Bonnie Devine. Kathy Lawler. Third Row: E dabeth Whaler, Rebecca Overton, Marty Payne, Kathleen O'Conell, Tom Bartol, Kirby Tjossem (Vice-President). Steve Bishopp Carcll Eliott. Fourth Row: John Zitzmann. Mile Kapps, Jim Irby, Wayne Arthy, Robert Treller. Jeff Vmson. Glen Irby. Roger Brown. Mac MacDonald. This year the Distributive Education Club continued to work toward establishing a scholarship fund for its members. Members also purchased display materials for the D. E. students use during class. The purpose of the D. E. Club is to develop respect for education in marketing and distribution. One of the major goals accomplished was 100% membership of all the D. E. students in the club. The club sponsored a pot-luck picnic for the members and an employer-employee banquet, at which all students treated their employers to a dinner. In working with other D. E. clubs of the area, the group attended the District 12 Rally. Members also attended both the DECA State Leadership Conference and the DECA National Leadership Conference. The club's major service to the school was its sponsorship of the pre-employment training for Christmas, which en- abled many students to secure jobs over the holidays at area stores. D.E. MEMBER, Sue Ellen Cooper, works every afternoon as a sales girl at a local department store. , 197 Red Cross Club Remembers Children at Junior Village First Row: Pam Opperreirr., Cher I Srouv Second Row: Lynne Crowell (Secretary- Treasurer) . Diane Molcolm. Donna McGehee. Barbara Loops. JoEllen Morgan, Janet Good, Jo Ann Kwass. Barbara Lofgrer Third Row: Matey Br'ster, Debbie Johnston. Led by President Barbara Loops, the Red Cross Club, in Its efforts to provide services to the com- mun'ty, chose as its major project the preparing and giving of a spring party at Junior Village. This was done by filling a gaily decorated box with party materials and bringing the surprise package to the children at the orphanage. Christmas time found the members busily filling stockings with candy for distribution at St. Eliza- beth's Hospital. During the month of February the club prepared fun books to be given to children at Doctors Hospital. FTA Participants Teach at Nottingham and Williamsburg First Row: L'rda Lawrence (Treasurer), Mary Marqo'ei McComb (President), Dorothy Rogers. Mary Przewlocki. Sharon Moore (Secretary), Dottie Adams (Vice-Presider ). Second Row: Rory Stockton, Joyce Brown Stephanie Ruck. Peggy Montgomery Carolyn Smith. Nancy Loving, Georgia Pender, Pat Curry. A small bur active club, the Future Teachers of America sent students to teach regularly at Notting- ham elementary and W'i iamsburg junior high schools. Sponsored by Miss Esther Brown and led by President Mary Margaret McComb, the FTA visited clinics for the mentally retarded and toured Madi- son College in Harrisonburg. Virginia. Guest speak- ers such as John Lamb from Appalachia, Mrs. Alice Lott, who talked about scholarships and colleges for future teachers, and Miss Carol Jenkins, who discussed career opportunities for librarians, have highlighted FTA activities. They also compared education programs in the U.S. and Argentina with Liliana Giordano, our AFS student. 198 Youth for Christ Rallies Include Bible Quizzes, Singing The Youth for Christ Club, led by President Bob Jevons, participated in rallies every Saturday night at Kenmore Junior High School. These meetings usually :ncluded a hootenanny, a movie or a speaker. Also with other local Youth for Christ clubs they quizzed each other on chapters of the Bible at each rally. There were no real members as such but ap- proximately 21 students are active in YFC projects. Other officers of the club, sponsored by Louis Baker, are Rosie Boone, first vice-president- Brian Davis, second vice-president; Martha Hackney, secretary-treasurer; and Lois Batten, club council representative. First Row: Bobbie Bebb, Martha Ramsey. Pom Phelps. Irene Gahaqan. Rosie Boone (Vice-President), Lois Batten. Joan Unqemach. Second Row: Judy Lewis. Martha Hackney {Secretary-Treasurer) Dottie Adams. Faith Swilling, Susan Hardin. Ann Krel Third Row: Steve Anders, B'ian Davis. Dorothy Rogers, Janet Good, Nancy Sparks Brian Stout. David Taylor. Science Seminar Informs Students of Summer Programs Purposes of the Science Club, to promote in- terest and study in the field of science and to recognize superior achievement in scientific work, were carried through by science related activities such as speakers, field trips and student lecture- demonstrations. Most of the activities the club participated in v ere in response to suggestions from the club members. To raise money for their treasury, members sold cokes at all home football games. As a service to the school, members took care of the showcase in the science hall and on February 9, they provided a seminar to inform students of summer science programs. 199 First Row: Bev M:ner, Melissa Bartlett, Marqaret Hansel (President). Caroline Westhoer'er I Secretary I, Carol McGehee. Cheryl McGehee (Secretary), Louise Rouse. Harvey Silverman (President), Susan Tyykila. Second Row: Gary Kinr.amon, Margie Gorrell, Donna Wood, Linda DeAngelis. Gayle Liliard. Misleh Misleh, Linda Simmons (Treasurer), Betsy Logtens. Cia Fru tman. Third Row: Harold Larsen. Dick Westrate, Mike McAdoo. John Comp, Lorry MeiseL Fred Schroeder, Robert Bass, Sara Ebbs (Vice-President), Joy Christiansen (Treasurer). Fourth Row: Pete DuBrow, John Mon-odt, Bill Lowe, Bob Wolpert, Bill Moon. Richard Letters, Turner Osier. Bili Irwin, Patricia Knight, Linda Kurtz. Guides Welcome Foreign Visitors; Usher at Graduation First Row: Sally Harmanson, Barbie Payne. Patty Gordon, Carol Lichty, Ginger Wright. Bev Masuoka Janet McEvoy. Judy London, Chris Weeds. Kathy Bara . Second Row: Stew Holmes, Judy DuRont. Josh Henson, Joannie Burroughs. Kilci Couric. Jackie Bates. Abby Snell. Cary Loci ely Libby Blomphin B“ sy Lng'ers. Third Row: Dick Barret Char1 e McDonald Pe e Bradley. Gary Kirkbride. Bill Bj r.. Bob Kovarik (Treasurer Susan GHia lone, Marsha Raudabaugh Sally Patrict. E o Knigh . Fourth Row: Ray Johnson (President) Bil KI i e o r h Alan Dudley, Sc. tt Yearger | Vice-President J. GUIDE DICK BARRETT shows a group of foreign visitors around the study facilities in the library. Acting as the officia hosts and hostesses for Yorktown. the Guides performed numerous indispensable services. Each year is highlighted by groups of foreign visitors in- terested in the American Education System who tour York- town. The tours are sometimes conducted in e’ther French or Spanish. These foreign visitors are sent from the Interna- tional Center in Washington, which the guides visit several times a year to chat with the guests. Other guiding duties included directing lost parents and students during Back-to- School Night and the Leadership Conference. Ushering is another important function of Guides. Gradu- ation exercises and the forma functions are provided with Guides as ushers. Working with the administration and help'ng in office and paper work is another less-known activity of Guides. Applications for Guides are made in the spring and the new members are welcomed at the annual banquet followed by a visit to the International Center. Sponsored by the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Olive Pawley, Guides is headed by Ray Johnson, presioent; Scott Yeager, vice- president; Sarah Hobson, secretary, and Bobby Kovarik, treasurer. 200 Monogram Club Sells Ads to Finance Football Programs First Row: Ray Johnson, George Petorson Beedo Smart Ray Weyandt, B II Brooks Bi I Klicforth, Dan Duis (Pres den-| Steve Lay, Frank 8uck. Second Row: Jack Hofmann, Bill Buser, B II Wh:lc, Fred Hufford, Bas- sam Misleh, Mike Southwell. Pam Edmistcn. Ginger Wright (Secretary). Joy Marshall, Sally Harmanson, Bev Masuoka, Dinky Dean Third Row: Henry Brown, Wendell Holl. Skip Simpson, Rick Summers, Bill Gorry, 8ob Rutledge, Jim Sundquist, Steve Holmes, Gary Kirkbride, Frank McMullan. Fourth Row: Bruce Wulfoberg, David Florence, Jack Scott, W'll McAllister Gary Tindley. Bob Kovarik (Vice-President). Ron Hershner, Bill Moon, Bob Knight, Harry McWreath, Dennis Murray. Fifth Row: Patrick Smith, Scott Ycaqcr, B ale Robertson. Richard Mc- Allister. Poter McGuire, John Rousso (Treasurer), Steve Tanzer, Charles Tweed. Charlie McDonold, Bill Barry. Doug Capps. The Monogram Club is a group of Yorktown athletes v ho have received their letters in a varsity sport. The only girls allowed in the club are the varsity cheerleaders. Besides recognizing the athletic interest and accomplish- ments of the boys in the Monogram Club, the function of this athletic honor society is service to the school. Those big-shouldered boys in the white-letter sweaters who speeded up seating in the assemblies were Monogram Club members. Those hulks of muscle that towered glower- ingly over you as you cut into lunch line were Monogram Club monitors. In the fall Monogram Club members succeeded in selling $270 v orth of advertising to finance programs for home football games. Other activities included guest speakers who talked to members about athletic opportunities in college, dances and the annual athletic banquet held in the spring. The officers this year were Dan Duis, president; Bob Ko- varik. vice-president; Ginger Wright, secretary, and John Rousso, treasurer. 201 Leadership Conference Served by Future Homemakers First Row: Cheryl McGehee Nancy Lovir Mary Ann Joy Second Row: Barbara Wolfersberaer. Susan Lee, Margaret Hurst. Linda Law Sharon Mo-re. Carol Ba' er Molly Irvine. Third Row: Cindy Merril , Carolyn R'esenman. Stepnanie Ruck, Anr. Gurney Martha Hackney (V e-Pr sident) Bev Miner, Terry Kersey (Treasurer), Mary Margaret VcComb. Fourth Row: Gretchen Fisher Carol Gonet. Ka Hy Thomp- son Mary Przewlock (Secretary Ruth Preston. Donna Wolfe (Presi- dent!, June Shifflett. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS listen attentively as plans are made for a trip to a fashion show at Hecht's downtown. To promote interest in home economics, the FHA pro- vides an opportunity for Yorktown girls to study fashion, cooking, hairstyling, interior decorating, and other areas related to homemaking. The Future Homemakers made a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family of nine children, all under 15. They also helped to serve at the Leadership Conference Banquet held in February. Corsages were sold during Senior Week by FHA members, while candy and bake sales helped to fill the treasury as well. Several demonstrations were given by beauticians from Val's hairstylists and foreigners who prepared specialty foods from their native countries. A highlight of the year was a trip to Hecht's department store to see a fashion show at their downtown store. The officers this year were Donna Wolfe, president; Mar- tha Hackney, vice-president; Mary Przewlocki, secretary, and Terry Kersey, treasurer. 202 Industrial Cooperative Training Members Form VSCA Uniting students enrolled in trade and industrial education, as well as assisting students in establish ing realistic vocational goals, was among the aims of the Vocational Industrial Club of America. VICA. under the leadership of Janet Redmon, has sold donuts and orange juice this past year to earn enough money to attend the state convention held at Virginia Beach in the spring. In addition, the club attended the District Con- vention in an effort to work with the other VICA clubs in the area. The club hopes to work closely with the other VICA clubs to establish respect for those inter- ested in trades and industrial careers. BEAUTICIAN JANET REDMON styles a young customer’s hair after receiving her certificate as a hairstylist. NURSE AIDES Suisic Riss and Joan Solarczyk keep a young patient entertained. First Row: William Beals (Sponsor), Sheila Donovan, Susan Riss, Hala Audi, Joan Solarczylc, Cathie Adorns, Janet Redmon. Second Row: Rick Mather, Stuart Owens, Bi I Lamberson. Glenn Por Chip Tucker. Third Row: Tom Aubrey. Jon Guntner, Terry Housholder, Bob Doxtater, Russell Brown. Jim Mooney. VICA MEMBERS TRAIN as an electrician (Terry Householder), as a clerk (Bob Doxtater), as a printer (Chip Tucker), and as a mechanic (Tom Aubreyl). 203 Members of the 1966-67 String Ensemble: E. Chac. D. Townsend, J. Geweke P. Lamkin N. BIcun . M. Malone S. Young. Orchestra Members Participate in State Convocation Teaching students much about techniques and periods of music, the orchestra was led this year by Miss Ann-Lee Knobloch. Thirty-eight students were members of the organization v hich played at many concerts throughout the year. They gamed proficiency in music and learned much about the works of many different composers of widely separated periods. Library time was given to members so they could learn more about these composers and the importance of their works. In the fall, many orchestra members took part in the Senior High Mus’c Festival Recitals and in the Virginia State Orchestra Convocation. At the Christmas concert, the Orchestra entertained both students and parents with renditions of traditional works appropriate to the season. Larry Meisel was the featured soloist of the evening. During the spring months the Orchestra had a busy schedule. Many of these musicians played in the orchestra for the musica Annie Get Your Gun. A Tiny Tots con- cert was given n May for the younger set, and Pam Price performed as the soloist in their annual Spring Concert. In June, as a tribute to the departing seniors, the Or- chestra played at Baccalaureate. First Violin: E. Cnov. ' . Towr .-••’■a. J. Gewc-«e P. Lamkin. Second Violin: .. W' Gahauan. J. Me;’old K. Wagner. Viola: N. Blount H. Nacfman. Cello: S. Young, M. Molone. Bass: M. Merritt. R. Mc- AIKi-er, D. Camp Flute: P. Pr :c L. Kurtz. C. Aza- R. W lams. Oboe: E. Kaplan (absent), R. Hoffman S. Ghiglione, D. Scofield, J. Skouge. French Horn: P. Marsron. S. Merritr. S. Ingram N. Jonscher. (absent). Trumpet: Cccper A. Baraagj, Trombone: E. Johnson, F. Leathers, L. DeBemard. Percussion: T. Lewis, O. Harwell. PRACTICING FOR THE SPRING CONCERT, French horn players Kathy Finner, Scott Merritt and Sterling Ingram blow. SERVING AS CONCERTMISTRESS of the Orchestra in her spare time, Evelina Chao was an accomplished violinist. AN AERIAL VIEW of the orchestra shows the many and varied styles of the players, particularly the flutists. LYNN MALONE PLAYS with the concentration necessary to follow and interpret Miss Knobloch's hand motions. STRING PLAYERS like Darla Camp gained added proficiency on their strings through clinics with Miss Knobloch. 205 1 Flutes: P. Pri.e _C. Az tr 5. W 'am$ H Bu-.' D. M‘.;hc M McC-.mb. J. Cunm Gi J. Kraebel. M Knaebe . Clarinets: L. Meise' B. Hoffman S. Ghigi'cr.e, M. Tolbert, D. Stanley, D. Scofield. K. Mille- J. Skouge, T. Ruhlman, K. Pistre1- J. Lewis. E. Horten. D. Shiveley A. Mechlnq. C. Hurs R. Harwood J. Tjosse-- C. Sheppard. Oboes: E. Kaplan P. Henle K. Buei . 6. Doughty. Bass Clarine . Saxo- phones: K. Millard, A. Thuring B. Emerson. P. Napier, D. F Bassoon: Quiesse'. Trumpets: J. Cooper. D Barddc’v. R. Moskey Fi • ■ - . NeUon R R. W: lard. Horns: P. Marstcn, C Donovan. B. Jevons, S. 1-qram. S. Merritt. N. Jonscher, K. Finner. Trombones: E. F. J. Hacketr. M. DeBemard. D. Vc■ H. Stewart. Baritones: J. Scott. B. Mack Tubas: M. MacDonald E. M-nger. J. Camp Percussion: D. Stevens. C. Merrell S. Harwe I. T. , J. Ha-.P S_ J. Hc'-cn.—THE PEP BAND Band Participates in Arlington County's Music Festival TIME OUT—Mickey DeBemard and Jeff Hackett show that they enjoy a short rest for their tired lips. Under Band D:rector Richard Ramsdel . the Yorktown Concert Band gave students and parents a variety of musical experiences throughout the year. In the fai along with the bands o he other two Arling- ton high schools, the band took part in the Arlington County Music Festival. Held biannually, the Festival lets students ntensify their training and learn how to play in a large group situation. The other Yorktown music groups also participated in the festivities. The band first performed for the public at the Christmas Concert in December. Traditional Christmas music was played, along with some show tunes. During the winter, student interest in music was spurred by the appearance of both the Army Field Band and the Navy Band Both of these performances were very warmly received by the student body and provided a welcome re- lief from studies. In March many of the members of the Band played in the stage orchestra for Ann’e Get Your Gun.' Mr. Ramsdell served as leader of the orchestra for the sell-out musical. The Spring Concert afforded the Band, under student president Bob Hoffman, another opportunity to display its talents. At the end of the year, Ahe Concert Band played 206 at the graduation exercises. First Row: J. Knacbe' M. McCcmb P. Price D. Michel. H. Burch, M. Knaebel. P. Marston. Second Row: A. Thuring, B. Emerson, P. Napier, E. Horton, A. Mechling, J. Skouqe, D. Scofield, L Meise;. Third Row: S. Merritt, C. Donovan, D. Bardagjy, R. W lard, L. Fisher, M De Bernard, J. Haclcett. F. Leathers. READING HIS MUSIC intently. Bill Mack strives to hit all the right notes in their approved order. PLAYING ONE OF the more interesting instruments in the band, Earl Monger enjoys the privacy of his sousaphone. SPEEDING UP THE TEMPO. Richard Ramsdell leads the Band while they practice several new arrangements. wmmmm m:. 207 Madrigals Perform Weekly at Various Area Programs Under the leadership of Pat Hill and Rosemary Beatty, the Madrigals of 67 not only enjoyed the status of being one of the best singing groups Yorktown has produced, but also the status of being the best high school singing group in the county. From their first appearance of the year at the Northern Virginia s Authors Tea, the group featured variety as well as quality in their singing. Word of the singers showmanship spread until they were receiving requests to give programs on the average of once a week. Highlighting the year's activities was a program given to the personnel of all the foreign embassies in Washington. This marked the first year that the Madrigals have been honored by such a request, the Washington-Lee Madrigals having been asked in past years. Ann Peaslec, John Rousso, Rosie Boone. Pete Brad ey. D'ane Kolberg, Alar D..d:e. Mjr -3 Raudabaugh. Terry Nuhn. Claire Morgan. Steve Ander;. Pa Hi Duane Oa.tcn, H rr'et Portner, Brian Stout. Betsy Richardson, Rosemary Beatty. HARMONIZING EVERY DAY before schoo and Diane Kolberg rehearse a new folic song Madrigals Alan Dudley 208 Girls Ensemble Sings at Varied Community Functions Twelve select voices formed the Girl’s Ensemble this year. Under student leader Susan Keen, they sang at many com- munity functions. The 12 girls were chosen by Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw. In September, the Ensemble sang at the Northern Vir- ginia Keyette Tea. At the Christmas Concert, they appeared in their burnt orange dresses and sang traditional holiday songs. During the next few months, they sang for parents and at the Arlington junior high schools. After a winter of learning and practicing new songs, the Girl's Ensemble performed at the Spring Concert. For recreation, the girls often held informal group sings. First Row: Mary Gr'er, Mary Sue Brooks, Suv Wrinkle, Bettye Teague. Jeanne Karison. Second Row: Miriam H Ellis, Ann Krell Nancy Boykin, Doris Manv lie. THE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE discuss selections for their next appearance during an informal practice. 209 Choir Learns Music, Represents School, Enjoys Singing PIANO ACCOMPANIST Bettye Teague and Nancy Boykin provided much instrumental support tor the Choir. With 61 members, the Choir was Yorktown's largest sing- ing group. These students took choir first period every day, devoting this period to both learning and pleasure. Serving as representatives of the school at many com- munity functions, the Choir was led by Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw. Steve Anders served as president of the Choir and was as- sisted by Pete Braaley vice-president; Ros:e Boone, secre- tary; and Mary Grier, treasurer. They sang at school assemblies giving many students an Introduction to various forms of music. Music of both modern and traditional composers was used. At the Christmas assembly, the Choir featured many traditional chora carols -hat have been largely forgotten in this materialistic age. At the county music festival, the Choir teamed up with the music groups from a! three area high schools to pre- sent a program of classical and modern works. Selection: from the h:t Broadway musica Camelo- were featured at the Spring Concern, a!ong with several classical pieces. In addition to these engagements, the Choir also sang for several other groups of parents and students. The Choir gave many students with an :ntere$t in music a chance to participate. An audition was required for all those who wished to join to insure topnotch talent. This training helped student In their musca interests; many members of the Choir also appeared 1° the se1 -out musical, Annie Get Your Gun. Tryouts the next year's Cho!r were held in March and the new members have a ready been notified. First Row: J. Lee. K. Ashton. B. Richordso , L. Blamphin, B. Payne, C. Langford, M. Halstead. B. Stout. G. Gardner. D. Tooley, C. Eliis. B. Logtens. J. Johansen, P. Gordon, J. Smith, Sl.Io Keen. Second Row: A. Peaslee. R. Boone, J. Fowler, B. Teague, J. Karrison, H. Portner. J. Porter, T. Nunn, A. Dudley, B Stone. M. Inn s. B. Whetmore. M. Hackney M. Anglin, S. Tod, J. Good A. Krell Third Row: N. Boykin, D. Manvil e R. Beatty C. Morgan, S. Johnson. M. Brooks, P. Welch T. Nuhn. D. Clayton. P. Bradley. S. Mahan, D. Rogers. D. Kolberg bauqh, C. Azar, E. Hawkins. M. Gr er. Fourth Row: S. Anders. G. Muzik, J. Roussc. K. Edwards. 210 Yorkettes' Second Year of Concerts, Classes Completed Wearing bright purple dresses and having a wide repertoire of songs, the Yorkettes gave 15 Yorktown girls the chance to perform before very receptive audiences. Under student leader Sue Tod, the group served both the school and community. In October, they gave a Fall Program of Patriotic American Music at the McKinley elementary school s P.T.A. At the Christmas concert, they sang traditional Christmas carols. This concert was held in conjunc- tion with the Concert band. The Yorkettes, in their second year as an organisation, avoided sophomore slump by a vigorous program of singing. Yorkettes: Bonnie Bedorc. Carol Teaque Paulo Welch, Faith Sw liinq, Jane Gwinn. Marjory Muzik, D nna Nance, Mortha Anqlin Nancy HosoPcck, Nancy Handy. Virginia Kettler. Girls Chorus Members Are Taught Sight-Singing Skills Girls Chorus: Cynthio Hawk. Donna Loveless. Solly McCoy Joanne Hawk Judy Stump. Ann Brothers. Deborah McGav'm, Susan Wrinkle. Faith Swilling. Virginia Kettler. Presenting a varied program of songs, the Girls' Chorus performed at many school functions through- out the year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw, the girls diligently worked toward a better understand- ing of voice, of sight-singing and of mastering a part by participating in numerous concerts. The Girls' Chorus, accompanied by the band, sang new and traditional Christmas selections in the Christmas Concert. The chorus sang at many assemblies and took part in a County Music Festival in the fall as well as participating in the annual Spring Concert. 211 Debate Team Finds Foreign Aid Engaging Year's Topic Under Coach Owen Porter and Captain Tom Urban, the Yorktown Debate Team spent the 1966-67 school year de- bating the resolution, Resolved: That the Foreign aid pro- gram of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance. Functioning as a club during the early months the team researched the debate topic. They attended the Discussion Conference at the Univer- sity of Virginia in Charlottesvi e. during which several mem- bers received awards for distinguished participation. Beginning in February, debates started in the Patomac District League at the two host schools—Yorktown and Wakefield. The affirmative team of Tom Urban and Phil Brannon compiled a 2-4 record and finished tied for third overall in the league. The negative teams of Carol Sigmond and Carol Casto and Chad Donovan and Phil Marston rolied up a 4-2 record and also finished third in the league. In ada’tion to the debates in the Potomac League, the team also traveled to the oebate tournaments held at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore and George Washington University in the District of Columbia. The climax to the year was a banquet held at Evan’s Farm Inn. With four returning varsity members and this year s promising sophomores the team hopes to have an even better showing next year. Sitting: N • Liana, Car $ - -ri Debbie Ga' er, Janet Quei$ser, Robm Gr -m. Standing: Mr, H. Owen Porter (Coach) Monty Free mar Tom t-'rba (Capta -1 3:.: FausC Br . e Carle, Ph: :p Marston. Chad Donovan Josh Hens: n. VARSITY DEBATERS spent many hours in the library arguments tor their debates. preparing stunning 212 Mrs. Taylor Assumes Arduous Task of Advising Lit Mag W th the primary goal of presenting an overall view of the school's creative efforts, the literary magazine, Port- folio, was published in winter and spring issues. Goaded by editor-in-ch'ef Mimi Bardagjy, the staff pored over ma- terial submitted in the areas of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, book reviews and other unbelievably creative work, as well as supplying interviews with well-known personalities and editorial comments. Poetry, edited by Jim Sundquist. and non-fiction, edited by Harvey Silverman, both enjoyed good years in terms of the quality of material written by the student body. The most controversial story of the year was a semi-objective look at the senior class, and how it was divided into several separate and distinct castes, written by Dick Barrett. Mrs. Lydia Taylor took over the chore of advising the group for the first time this year, replacing Mrs. Carolyn Glynn Cash- man, who retired. First Row: Patti Van Tuyl. Chert Johnson, Betty Korick, Dcb-be Diggs, Carol McLauqhlin. Linda Sue Freed. Second Row: Laura Graham, Jim Sundquist John Tweed Bob Hoffman, Dec Pridgen, Karen Sorg. Mike McAdoo. Third Row: Kitty Buell. Fletcher DuBois, Mimi Bardagjy, Mrs. Taylor, Tina Freeman, Al Thuring. Harvey Silverman. 213 PORTFOLIO EDITORS often had to spend long hours in the GRENA- DIER office deciding what copy they would use. Top Notch, Objective News Coverage Provided by Sentry Appearing 15 times during the course of the year. The Sentry maintained the tradition of excellence established by staffs over the last six years. Under the astute leadership of editor-in-chief Mary Ann Joyce and a capable news editor, the newspaper strove to provide the students and faculty with objective, timely coverage of student activities and events, as weli as thought-provoldng and searching editorials. In order tc insure that the student body received the best possibie paper, the staff, with the advice and con- sent of adviser Harry A. Tuell, found it advantageous to change printers early in the year. Although the process was complicated and involved many time-consuming details, the switch was made without missing publication of a single issue. On the feature page, edited by Kathy Ripper, The Sentry -eatured the first successful column in a number of years, Grin and Barrett, a satirical, at times iconoclastic piece that provided students a fresh .lew of themselves. First Row: Mary Ann Joyce, Irene Solet Luc Loveday, Mary Ann Hurt . Second Row: Ben McKelway. Eller Burcr Kathy Ripper, W I McAllister, Jir- Culnan, Cnarl'e McDonald. 214 . . UD to produce many award- „ WcKelwav often teamed up P paper old SENTRY' news McKelvray furtively copies CAUGHT IN the rest of th SURROUNDED BY THE TOOLS of his trade, photographer Pete Oster- WRITING ADVERTISING COPY is often a slow and exacting job. as the gard examines his film in the darkroom. faces of Barbie and Carla indicate. Grenadier Staff Caught Up in Own Spirit of 67 Theme Spirit of 67 was the theme of the yearbook this year, and nowhere did this feeling manifest itself more than on the sta cf the GRENADIER. Under the watchfu eye of Editor- in-Chief Trel Biggins and erstwhile Under-Head Pete Bradley, the staff enthusiastically and regularly missed every deadline, thus fo owing the precedent set by head Rick VanOrden. On every staff there Is bound to oe some dead wood, some of those industrious types who insist on working even under the pressure of the abuse heaped on them by their disgrunt- led peers, and this year clubs and student life editors Bev Masuoka and Bob Knight f led tms role. But the damage done by them was more than offset by faculty editors Kay Ham'sh, Nancy Whitehead and assistant sports editor Paul Brand, who caught the spir' early and led the staff in days skipped. Not to be outdone ndex ea tors Suzanne Muhonen and Lane Taylor, a Portfolio refugee spent a good part of the year :n unsuccessful a empts to sell McDonald $ an ad, thus usurping the natura ob of community editors Carla DuLaney, who was e!evated from typist to that exalted position, and industrious Barbie Payne. ADVISER HARRY TULLI illustrates a technical point as class editors Jane Muse and Lynn Crowell observe in unabashed awe. TAKING A BREAK from their ordinary pursuits, index editors Suzanne Muhonnen and Lane Taylor actually attempt some work. WHILING AWAY THE HOURS until another deadline has passed. word puzzle as Adviser Harry Tuell, a former gold medalist in inter- Editor-in-Chief Trel Biggins and under-head Pete Bradley do a cross- national crossword competition, looks benevolently on. First Row: Lynn Crowell. Carla DuLaney. Second Row: Paul Brand, Kay Harnish. Suzanne Muhonen. Nancy Whitehead. Kathy Kelly. Bob Jennings. Third Row: Pete Ostergard. Jane Muse. Judy Sherman. 217 CSPA Convention Beneficial to Staff and Alfalfa Crop Another escapee, Bob Jennings, left the Sentry staff in order to escape the right wing movement that swept that publication, and assumed the position of co-senior class edi- tor along with Katy Kelly. Survivors of the staff have recol- lections of having seen this pair as late as the middle of September. As unsual, senior members of the staff traveled to New York in October for the annual Columbia Press Association Convention, and as usual a vast amount of knowledge was accumulated. H’ghlight of the trip was a spirited discussion between activities editor Dick Barrett and sports editor Bill Klieforth which resulted in their ejection from a discus- sion group. Harry A. Tueil once again served as adviser, and spent most of his time sulking and worrying about his al- falfa crop. The photography took a big step upward this year, as veterans Chariie McDonald and Pete Ostergard took com- plete charge of the darkroom, and labored uncomplainingly for the duration of the year; they were ably assisted by Lynn Lupton, Bob Ghililand and Mike Willson. Next year, steeped ir, the traaition and lore of the yearbook, Jane Muse will take over the reins as eo'tor and taskmaster. TAKING TIME OUT from the arduous task of selling ads for the community section, Carla DuLaney types for the senior section. GATHERING FACULTY INFORMATION. Nancy White- head and Kay Harnish dial the infamous teacher's lounge. First Row: Charlie McDonald. Lane Tay or, Dick Barrett, Barb:e Payne, Bev Masuoka. Second Row: E K ieforth. Trel Biqa’ns. Pete Bradley, Bob Kniqht. KNOWN FOR THEIR DOWN TO EARTH Editors Bill Klieforth and Paul Brand made INDUSTRIOUS DICK BARRETT proposes a coffee break as suoka and Bob Knight laugh over candids. GETTING THEIR LAUGHS for the day. Bob Jennings and Katy Kelly sort a boxful of senior pictures. These are the athletes. In addition to academic study, they learn the discipline of teamwork and fair play. SPORTS EDITORS Bill Klieforth Paul Brand • . Coaches Pave Way for Successful Seasons DONALD DRUCKENMILLER Baseball Coach M HILL ssistant Football. Basketball, Baseball Coach of the year WILLIAM LEE Tennis Coach LLOYD HICKS Track Coach TIM HILL Soccer Coach CHARLES HARRIS Wrestling Coach WITCHER BEVERLY Basketball Coach WAYNE GREENLAW Cross Country Coach JESSE MEEKS Football and Gymnastics Coach ALAN DUDLEY All-Potomac District End Co-Captain FRANK McMULLAN All-Potomac District Halfback Co-Captain SCOTT YEAGER All-Potomac District Halfback Co-Captain Meeks Initiates Platoon System for Offense, Defense. Hoping to repeat last years 7-2-1 record, head coach Jesse O. Meeks installed a professional-style platoon system, in which each man on the team learned a specialty on either the offensive or defensive team. In addition to this, the team featured an experienced backfield that finished the season with a combined rushing average of four yards a carry. Senior Frank McMullen lead the attack by rushing for 424 yards in only 80 carries, for a 5.3 average. Gary Findley, in addition to rushing for 400 yards, threw I 37 passes, completing 67. Alan Dudley led the receiving corps pulling in 29 for 313 yards, a new school record. McMullen snared 19 for 285 yards. Providing blocking for these antics was the biggest line in the school's history, which was anchored by 220-pound center George Peterson, but the real meat was in the middle of the defensive line, where Beedo Smart, Scott Brooks and John Rousso all weighed around 220. DAN DUIS All-Potomac District End Senior PAUL BRAND All-Potomac District Halfback Senior GARY FINDLEY All-Potomac District Quarterback Senior FRANK BUCK End Senior GEORGE PETERSON Center Senior JOHN ROUSSO Tackle Senior SCOTT BROOKS Guard Senior The season got off to a fast start as the patriots trampled the McLean eleven 39-7. The defense stifled the Highlanders all night and gave the ball to the offense four times in the first quarter on two blocked punts, an interception and a fumble recovery. The of- fense responded by scoring 26 points in the first 12 minutes. Scott Yeager led the scoring, punching over two touchdowns and kicking three extra points. The team extended its two-year winning streak to eight games by dropping defending league champion Stuart 19-0, on the Raider field. Early in the first quarter, the Pats took a Raider punt on the 47 and marched to a touchdown in four plays, McMullen scoring on a 21-yard run to cap the drive. In the second quarter, Findley pitched 14 yards to Bill Brooks and then 60 yards to Dudley for the second and third scores. O'Connell was the season's third victim, falling by a 28-14 score. Paul Brand started the scoring for Yorktown by intercepting a pass and running 72 yards for a touchdown. The Knights took an 8-7 lead to the locker room at the half, but the Pats came back for two scores in the third quarter and one in the fourth to preserve the win. SHOWING GOOD RUNNING FORM, senior halfback Frank McMullan, aided by a block from junior end Greg Ward, sweeps right end for 12 yards. DEFENSIVE TEAM MEMBERS Paul Brand, Dan Duis, and Bob Rutledge look on as Coach Meeks looks for help. 224 JACK HOFMANN Halfback Senior STEVE HOLMES Halfback Senior RODNEY KUNTZ Fullback Senior DENNIS MURRAY Halfback Senior Patriots' Football Team Finishes 5 Up, 4 Down, 1 Tie SCORE BOARD Yorktown..............39; McLean .................. 7 Yorktown . .... 19: Stuart............... 0 Yorktown..............28; O'Connell 14 Yorktown..............21; Wakefield .............. 6 Yorktown.............. 6; Falls Church.........21 Yorktown 28; Langley ................ 0 Yorktown .............14; Washington-Lee 14 Yorktown . . . 0; Madison . . 13 Yorktown.............. 0; Annandale ... 33 Yorktown . 6' Marshall . . . .14 BOB KNIGHT Center Senior BOB RUTLEDGE Linebacker Senior JOHN WITHEY Tackle Senior ALLAN THOMPSON Guard Senior JOHN VESSEY Tackle Senior Fails Church Breaks Yorktown Momentum With 21-6 Win YORKTOWN PATRIOTS, led by captains Scott Yeager and Alan Dudley, take the field against the Knights. SENIOR HALFBACK Scott Yeager is brought down by the Falls Church defense after a gain of six yards. REACHING BACK FOR THE BALL, senior end Alan Dudley prepares to grab a long pass from the quarterback HEAD COACH Jesse Meeks ponders his next move as his Patriots beat the Warriors for the first time. First Row: L. Newman D. Forman - Ruths J. Rothgeb. W. Scott G. Findley, B. Knight, D. Florance, J. Scott. Second Row: J. Hartman S. Holmes D. Du'S B. Warren S Simpson. B. Wu'Hberg. D. Stites, R. Janoschka, B. Rutledge. Third Row: $ Corfelyou, A. Dudley. F. Buck. A. Thompson. M. Schoomaker. J. Miller. F. Chosnov, R. Kunt7, B. Price. Fourth Row: 8. Walker, R. Whiting. G. Ward. J. Sethian, M. Worthinqtcn. R. Weyandt. B. Aukland. G. Peterson. H. M'Wreath (trainer). Fifth Row: F. McMu'lan, S. Yearqer. C. Smart, P. Smith, B Brooks. S. Brooks. J. Withey. J. Rousso, J. Vessey. The Warriors of Wakefield became the I Oth straight Yorktown victim, falling by a 21-6 margin. Findley started the scoring with a two-yard plunge in the second quarter, followed by Dudley, who hauled in a six-yard scoring strike. In the third quarter, Dudley again pulled in a pass good for seven yards and a touchdown. Wakefield did not cross the 50-yard line until the fourth quarter, when they scored their lone tally against a reserve team. Falls Church scored early in the first quarter en route to a 21-6 win, breaking the Yorktown momentum, which was never regained. The Jaguars scored again in the second and third quarters with the only Patriot score coming on an 18- yard Jim Hartman-to-Brooks aer'al with a scant 51 seconds remaining. PATRIOTS’ AWESOME DEFENSIVE LINE helped overpower Langley Saxons, 28-0. in Yorktowns' only day game. Patriots Fail in Bid to Beat W-L Generals, Tie 14-14 The Patriots racked up their last victory of the year drop- ping a v eak Langley i am by a 28-0 margin. Greg Ward and Findley each scored t. o touchdowns as ail scoring came in the first half. In the year's biggest game, the team failed in its bid to beat Washington-Lee for the second straight year. W-L opened the scoring in the first period, but the Pats came back in the second as Dudley took a short pass and fought his way into the end zone. John Rousso set up the second score by recovering his second fumble of the day, and Findley capitalized the drive with a short run. With one minute and hirty seconds remaining, W-L scored again and Alfred Foreman's kick was good, although partially deflected by Bob Rutledge. The final hree-game losing streak started with Madison, as the Warhav ks dropped Yorktown by a 13-0 margin. The Pats mustered two long drives but lost the ball twice on downs inc'de the five-yard line. The following week, Annan- dale ran hem over, 33-0. The Pats could not get anything resembling a d’ive started, and the Atoms had their way all night scoring in every quarter. In their final game of he year, the Pats lost a tie for the District Championship by dropping a 14-6 decision to Mar- shal.. Statistics showed 282 yards total offense for Yorktown to 106 for the Statesmen. F'ndley tossed 32 yards to Mc- Mullen for the only Yorktown score. SENIOR BOB KNIGHT without helmet, in- tently studies the situation with hopes of re- entering the game. AS SCOTT YEAGER successfully Icicles the extra point, senior lineman Scott Broolcs pushes his opponent, stomach and all, into the play. )N jHE GAME AGAINST W-L, that ended in a 14-14 tie. Patriot defensive back Paul Brand intercepts and returns 30 yards near the game's end. LOOKING DOWN FIELD for a receiver, J.V. quarterback Bill Carter prepares to throw a long pass. The junior varsity football team, led by outstanding of- fensive players Sammy Mansfield and Bill Carter, roled up a creditable 5-2-1 record for J.V. Coach Charles E. Harris. The team got the season off to a fast start, winning their first five games but the winning momentum was broken by a 0-0 tie, with W-L, and the last two games were dropped by close scores. In the opening game, the Baby Pats downed O'Connell 6-2. Mansfield scored the game's only touchdown on an II- yard run in the second period. Mt. Vernon was the season’s next victim, falling 18-6. as Tom Duram snared two Carter passes for touchdowns. The J.V’s sneaked by Falls Church next 15-14. Joe Scott and Mansfield did the scoring. The season’s high came against Episcopal, as 1 hey planked the Maroons 25-0. The Baby Pats then battled to a 0-0 tie with the Little Generals of W-L. A Carter-to-Duram pass brought the ball to the two-yard line at the end of the second quarter, but the gun sounded before another play could be run. In the last two games, the J.V. s lost to Hammond 27-21 and Annandale 20-13. Junior Varsity Football Rolls to Successful 5-2-1 Season First Row: Coach Harris, D. Bardaqiy, J. Leaver. B. Green, M. Mol- M cheil. Third Row: J. Halsey, B. 8rown, J. Hovalfer, J. Waqner. T. loy. T Shrum, J. Smith, M. James Coach Hill Second Row: T. Dur- Lewis, B. Carter. S. Mansfield, J. Scott, A. Scott, ham, D. Nelson C. Lunson. M Mordr. S. Kaplar T. Warnock, P. In his first year as Varsity Cross Country coach, Wayne S. Greenlaw stressed diversity as he sought to keep the Patriots from becoming too accustomed to their own course. The team took practice runs over golf courses and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal towpath. The harriers also swam at the Northern Virginia Aquatic Club as another part of their training. The team fell short of its goal of repeating as Northern Virginia champions, compiling only a 4-9-1 record. An in- dividual star came to the fore in the person of Gene Shear, who won an unprecedented number of firsts, finished seventh in the Wakefield inv:tat!onal, and placed 9th in the state. The season started slowly as the Pats lost to St. Stephens in the opening meet by a 45-18 margin. Things picked up against G. W. with the harriers' win 19-48. Shear started a personal four-meet streak by placing first against G. W. The Patriots next lost to archoval Washington-Lee 40-20, but again Shear took individual honors. The next outing resulted in second place at a tri-meet with Annadale and Woodson, with Annadale on top. The final score was 25-53-54. O'Connell visited Yorktown and went away with an unusual tie. the score was 28-28, and Shear again won. The Harriers next lost to Madison and Wakefield in a tri- meet but rebounded to whip Osbourne 17-33, as Shear placed first with his third I 1:29 stint on the 2.3-mile home course. The Wakefield invitational proved a disappoint- ment as the team placed only I 7th out of 22 schools entered. The season ended on a mournful note as the team dropped consecutive matches with Marsha McLean, and St. Albans and finished 12th out of 17 schools in the regional meet. At the season's end, Shear attributed his excellent season (8 wins) to subscribing to the standard hard work and clean living. Other harriers this season Included seniors Will McAllister and Ron Hershner and junior Rich e McAllister. Coach Greenlaw pins next year s hopes on the younger McAllister brother, Richie. Shea rs Eight Wins Pace Harriers in Rebuilding Season First Row: Cd - Second Row: Bill Gree •' Third Row: _ Ralph Browr •• ! McAllister, White, Dick Johnson. Richie McAllister. Jim Wnltc. Rob R.ttec Coach Charles Tweed .Manager] John H laago. BRAVING THE NOVEMBER RAIN. Coach Wayne Greenlawn waits for his weary har- riers to return. WITH A GLINT in his eye and a song in his heart Coach Greenlawn watches Ralph Brown cross the line. AS GENE SHEAR LIMBERS UP. he contemplates the Protestant Ethic which helped him to eight victories. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Yorktown . . . .... 52; Falls Church . . . . . 42 Yorktown . . . .... 40; George Washington . 41 Yorktown . . . ... 58; Hammond . 53 Yorktown . . . . . . .41; Langley . 40 Yorktown . . . .... 39; Langley . 40 Yorktown . . , .... 40; Madison . 38 Yorktown . . . .... 44; Marshall . 37 Yorktown . . . .... 53; Marshall . 44 Yorktown . . . .... 70; McLean . 47 Yorktown . . . .... 55; McLean . 56 Yorktown . . . .... 62; O'Connell . 52 Yorktown . . . .... 52; Stuart . 44 Yorktown . . . .... 58: Stuart . 78 Yorktown . . . . . . .51; Wakefield . 72 Yorktown . . . .... 64; Wakefield . 76 Yorktown . . . .... 34; Washington-Lee . . . . 38 Yorktown . . . .... 40; Washington-Lee . . . . 48 Yorktown . . . .... 40; T. C. Williams . . . . 50 Won 10; Lost 10 BATTLING HARD FOR A REBOUND, stellar performer Ken Crotsley put out all against Washington-Lee. ALONE IN THE CORNER, 6'4 center Ray Johnson goes up tor a long shot in a win over the Highlanders. First Row: Scot? Yeager, Bob Kovarik. Second Row: Bake Robertson. Mr. Witcher Beverly, Gory Kirkbride, Gary Findley, Fred White, Jim Steve Reese. Gary Simpson, Ray Johnson. Ken Crotsley. Third Row: Hartman, Bob Gilliland Rick Sommers. Jack Bell, Charlie McDonald. Roundballers Attain Semi-Final Stage of Tournament Finishing the year with a perfectly even 10-10 record, the varsity basketball team enjoyed its best season in a number of years and reached the semi-finals of the Po- tomac District Tournament before being eliminated by Wakefield, the finals winner. The Pats reached the semi final stage by virtue of their third win over Marshall in a come-from-behind 57-55 win. Throughout the tournament, the roundballers were led by Seniors Ray Johnson and Bob Kovarik, both of whom placed on the All-Tournament team. Both were named to the All-District team for their outstand- ing regular-season play, and Kovarik was later named to the Group I-A All-Northern Virginia team. At 6’4 ( Johnson was the tallest starter, and naturally enough, he led the team in rebounding and was second in total scoring and scoring average. Under the boards, Johnson received help from 6 2 senior Scott Yeager and junior Ken Crotsley, who caught fire in mid-season and turned in a number of solid performances. Kovarik was the leading scorer in both departments. Rounding out the starters was senior Gary Kirkbride. who was an excellent scorer when motivated to shoot, but usually preferred to pass the ball off and was more noted for his aggressive defensive playing. DESPITE THE CATCALLS from the unsavory creatures in the back- ground, Scott Yeager made his foul shot. Generals Forced Into Overtime To Edge Pats, 38-34 IN A MASS manifestation of school spirit, students swarm out to support the team during a pep rally. £ 24 UNHINDERED BY EFFORTS of an opponent, senior Scott Yeager drives for a basket against Stuart. CONCENTRATING ON THE BASKET, Ray Johnson tries to capitalize on a foul shot by mental telepathy. The team got off to a good start by downing the highly touted Madison Warhawks, 40-38, on two last-minute clutch foul shots by Rick Summers. The game was a see-saw match in the second half, with the lead changing hands a number of times during the two periods. With eight seconds to go Summers was fouled, and sank both shots of a one-on-one situation. In the year's second game, the Pats dropped Hammond by a 58-53 margin. Johnson and Kovarik each scored 15 and Yeager contributed 14 to the winning effort. In their third outing, the Pats were beaten by a strong T. C. Williams squad by the score of 50-40. In the last game before the Christmas break, the netmen were overcome by George Washington, as the game went down to the wire before the Prexies won it 41-40. The team evened its record at 2-2 with a 41-40 squeaker past a weak Langley team. After building up a 27-17 halftime lead, the Pats could manage only one basket in the third quarter, but hung on for the win. McLean and Washington-Lee next de- feated the Patriot hoopsters, by 53-50 and 38-34 scores. SHOWING THE STYLE that made him a member of the All-Potomac squad. Bob Kovarik shoots up for two. JUNIOR STEVE REEVE tries to get a shot as an ungainly mob of Little Generals moves in on him. RAY JOHNSON beats his man in a one-on-one situation as a multi- tude of other players watch idly. The team came back however, with a 53-44 come-from- behind win over Marshall, as Kovarik was once again high scorer v ith 18. League-leading Wakefield offset a tremen- dous personal effort on the part of Kovarik to win 74-63 in the next game. Kovarik scored 24 points, including six straight first-quarter jump shots. The team took their next two games easily, dropping O Connell 62-52, and Falls Church 58-42. The highlight of the year came with a 52-44 victory over Stuart, which had previously been undefeated in league play. The Pats fell to w in ess Langley 40-39 in their next outing, but took revenge on McLean, routing the Highland- ers 70-47. The streak ended here, as the Pats could win only one of their last four regular-season games, beating Marshall, while losing to W-L, Wakefield, and Stuart. Inspired Patriot Team Outpoints Stuart, 52-44 A STUART ADVERSARY stares in unabashed awe as Ken Crotsley fires his renowned jumper a the basket. COACH JIM HILL interjects a bit of winning wisdom during a time- out at a vital point of the W-L game. First Row: C. Merrill, T. Durham, S. Huhn (captain), R. Hixon B. d. M. Rosenbaum, J. Scott, M. James, B. Love, G. Yeonas (cap- Aulqur (captain) D. Geise. Second Row: S. Ingram, D. Ammons, G to in). H. Reitz. J. Courcmbis. B. Carter. T. Muse, J. H i' I (coach). JV's are District Champions, Finish With 16-3 Mark The J.V. basketball team repeated as district champions again this year, finishing with a 15-3 record. Two of the losses came in overtime, and the third was at the hands of Wakefield, the district runner-up. The Baby Pats began their winning ways with an easy victory over Hammond, but lost the next two in overtime, to T. C. Williams 43-40, and George Washington 45-40. The winning touch was found again against Langley, as the Saxons fell 36-23. They fol- lowed this win with a 62-32 demolishing of hapless McLean. The J.V.'s continued their perennial domination of the baby Generals from Washington-Lee, winning 50-26. Marshall fell next, 61-30, but the Warriors' defense handed the Patriot roundballers their third loss in the following game, 33-30. Their winning streak started again against O Connell, as they trounced the Knights 55-37. The team went the rest of the season without another loss, including wins over Falls Church 58-24, Stuart 54-33, 58-22 over Langley, and 50-37 against McLean. GOING UP FOR A SHOT, Bob Aulgur scores two of the points that beat Stuart for one of the team's 16 wins. Grappiers Climax Year With District Tournament Win Featuring more depth than any previous Yorktown team, the varsity wrestlers, coached by Charles Harris, rolled to a 10-2 regular-season record and climaxed the year by winning the Potomac District Championship meet. Dave Florance, Bruce Wulfsburg and co-captain Scott Brooks were district champions, while Grant Whitley, co-captain Henry Brown and Ray Weyandt all finished second. Junior Mike Southwell was the only grappler to place in the state meet, finishing second at 95 pounds. In addition to Brooks, Weyandt, Southwell and Brown, other returning lettermen included John Rousso and Bob Snell. The first meet was a preview of things to come as the grappiers trounced Hammond 45-5. Sophomore Cliff Bear- man, Snell, Wulfsburg, Weyandt and Brooks all pinned their men; and Josh Henson. Whitley, Carey Lacklen, Florance and Brown all decisioned their men. The wrestlers next downed Groveton 27-15 as Southwell, Henson, Whitley, Brown, Rousso and 8rooks won while Florance and Snell tied. The team suffered one of their only two losses at the hands of the Jaguars of Falls Church by a 33-11 score. Whitley, Brooks and Southwell were the only Patriot win- ners as the Jags took eight straight matches. Not to be daunted by the loss, the grappiers came back to crush T. C. Williams 40-6, as Whitley, Wulfsburg, Weyandt, Rousso and Brooks all pinned their men. O Connell next fell prey and was downed 37-11 in the first meet after Christmas. Whitley, Frank Morgan, Lacklen, Florance and Weyandt all won by falls. The Saxons of Langley could win only two matches as they lost 42-fc. Six Yorktown wrestlers pinned for a season high. Against Wakefield, the Patriot lightweights were stymied for the firs) time, and the team never caught up, losing 23-14. Weyandt and Brooks provided the only pins. Following the loss to the Warriors, the Pats recorded five straight victories, beginning with a 34-5 plastering of Wood- bury Forest. McLean fell by the widest margin of the year, 41-3, as the Highlanders forfeited three matches. Marshall was the next victim, going down 33-8. WRESTLING TEAM: Steve Ritter. Greg Upham. Milt Sherman. Bob Roy Weyandt. John Rousso, Scott Broohs, Grant Whitley, Josh Henson. Snot. Henry Browr John Miller. Dave Elorance. 8-uce Wulfsburg. Mite Southwe I. HIS BLACKSMITH'S BICEPS BULGING, heavyweight Scott Brooks lifts his W-L opponent from the mat. WITH THE REFEREE keeping a wary eye on the proceedings, Grant Whitley moves in for the pin. WEARING AN ANGUISHED EXPRESSION, powerful Dave Florance valiantly attempts to roll his man. AS CO-CAPTAIN Henry Brown is tied up in a knot, the Groveton cheerleaders cavort in the back- ground. -m i i rr � iMSL.-. • ’— — r — -r A HIS TIRING MATCH AT LAST COMPLETED. Bob Snell. DESPITE THE PRESSURE being applied by his adversary, exhausted, has his arm raised by the referee in the traditional junior Bob Snell manages to gain his feet, symbol of victory. Patriot Dominance Over W-L Continued by 20-19 Victory The Patriots continued their traditional wrestling domina- tion of Washington-Lee. edging by the Generals 20-19. Before the last three matches. W-L was ahead 19-11 but the heavyweights, Weyandr. Rousso and Brooks, came through with high scoring decisions to pull the victory out. This was the only meet in which the Patriots d:d not record at least one pin. In the last regular meet of the season, the grapplers dumped Stuart 34-5. Sophomore heavyweight Greg Barry. up to replace Brooks who was out due to illness, recorded a first-period pin in his first varsity match. The district tournament was a repetition of the W-L meet. Yorktown was leading W-L 78-77 in the last match of the finals that pitted Brooks against W-L heavyweight Charles Sara, and once again Brooks came through in the clutch, winning on a 2-0 decision. Brooks was the only wrestler to finish undefeated, sport’ng an I I-0 record. Weyandv Whitley and Rousso each lost once, and Weyandt led the team in pins with seven. J. V. Wrestlers Have Perfect Year, Sport 12-0 Record In his first year up from coaching at Williamsburg, J.V. wrestling coach Wayne Greenlaw met with unprecedented success as his Baby Patriots rolled to a 12-0 season record. The team averaged more than 40 points a match and their narrowest margin of victory was 10 points, that coming against archrival Washington-Lee. The team opened its season by smashing Hammond 51-5, and followed it with a 41-3 trouncing of Groveton. Falls Church fell next, 36-16, after which the Baby Pats dumped T. C. Williams 47-3, and recorded their first shutout of the season over O'Connell, 52-0. The grapplers then disposed of W-L 26-16 and the following week ripped Wakefield 40-10. In their last five meets, they were victorious over Wood- bury Forest, 40-6: McLean, 51-3: Marshall, 37-7; W-L for the second time, 37-13: and finally their second 52-0 shut- out of the season over Episcopal. Cliff Berman, Danny Chao, Milt Sherman. Wayne Scott and Greg Barry were all undefeated, and Berman, Chao and Sherman had the highest pin totals. jPM JP i. W J i AWARE THAT HIS TURN is coming up. Greg Barry tries to quiet the butter- flies fluttering in his stomach. First Row: G. Upham, C. Berman, D. Ooo. J. Renfro, G. Bumgardner. C. Sufit J. Bowden, S. Ritter. Second Row: M Schoomater J. Brown R. Okcrlund, W. Scott, G. Ba r, W. Mac- Third Row: C. Tweed, M. Malloy, M. E senhert. R. Word, M. Morder. A. Mechlinq, A. Bardogjy. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM—First Row: T. Thompson. H. P. • Burkley Second Row: N El ison, F. Gosnc’l. B. Canby. S. Simpson. B M s eh D Brauningor, R. ?c ••• • Third Row: G. SK = B. Ba . B. ieforth, P. Proulx. B. Bjser B. Lu-.- V� v me'. Fourth Row: C. Bymside. B. Price. J. McGeetterick, F. Hufford. J. leaviffr. W. McAllister B. Llndley. Sliding7 Defense Improves Roundballers Record to 4-6-2 In his first season as head soccer coach, Timmy Hill's strategy paid off with a moderately successful 4-6-2 record. Leaving the offense basically the same as had been used in the past, Mr. Hill instituted a 2-3 sliding' defense that allowed only 1.5 goals per game, shutting out three op- ponents and holding three others to only one goal. The major change in the defense moved the center halfback, played by Bill Klieforth, back to the slot' or center full- back post. The other halfbacks, Wendall Holl and Dan Duis, v ere mainly defensive, but handled some offense chores. The fullbacks were John Currie and Skip Simpson. The front line, which scored an average 1.4 goals per game, was manned by Bill Barry and Bassam Missleh at wings, Gene Shear at center, and John Leavitt and Jon Burkley at inside. St. Stephens became the four-month-long season's first victim, falling 1-0 on Missieh’s second-quarter goal. The Pats struggled to a l-l tie with Landon. The game stood at 0-0 at the end of regulation play, and each team scored one tally in the first of two overtimes. In the first game marked by snow, the team slogged to its second straight I tie w th Sidwell Friends. The Patriots score came m rne second period on Shear’s second goal of the season, but Friends came back with theirs in the third. In the last game played before the Christmas ayoff, the Pats dropped the Frost Bowl to state champion W-L, 1-3, with Shear again scoring the only Yorktown score, on a penalty kick. Using the layoff to good advantage, the Patriot; came back to rip George Mason 4-0, as Burkley, Duis and Bassam all scored. Woodbury Forest tripped the mud daubers up 2-1, with a goal in the last 20 seconds. Holl scored the lone point. Landon next dropped the team 3-1, but the Pats rebounded to down St. Albans 3-2 and edge Episcopal I 0. In the St. Albans game, the roundballers scored two in the first half and one in the fourth quarter, and they hung on as St. Albans kicked two in the fourth. Bassam Missleh scored the lone goal against Episcopal, which was mainly a stiff defensive battle. W-L again dropped the Pats by a 3-1 score, and Episcopal revenged their earlier loss by dropping Yorktown 1-0, in the year's only shut out. In the season's finale, the roundballers fell 3-2 to St. Albans. UNIMPEDED BY SNOW, high-scoring center forward Gene Shear pre- pares to pass the ball to his wing. REFUSING TO BE FAKED OUT, a grim-faced Skip Simpson relievos an Episcopal opponent of the ball. V THE END OF THE GAME APPROACHING, tired mud daubber Gene Shear anticipates a soothing shower. OUT FOR A SUNDAY STROLL, John Currie (23) calmly watches as Bill Klieforth gages a W-L adversary. First Row: C. Embrey, T. Reese B. -ogtens, E. Overmen, L. Simmers, P. Grcsr, K. Gcrmly. Second Row: R. Vadre . Hortman, B. Gorry, M. White, D. Murray D. Fuerbach, J. Neider- lehner, E. Robirsc' Third Row: M. Ireland B. East, K. H , P. McAdams, P. HI i, S. Weis. ner, J. Meek; 'Coae-,. Fourth Row: P. Tilton M. Dillard . Bernard, C. Wilkshire. P. Smith. B. Moon, C. Davis. Gymnasts Take State Title for Fourth of Five Years Back in top form with the return of versatile captain Stuart Weisner, the gymnastics team won the Virginia State Championship for the fourth time in the five years Yorktown has entered the event, compiling as we! a successful overall season record of 6-1. Weisner won five gold medals in lead- ing the team to the state title, including the championship in high bar, parallel bars, still rings, vaulting and the over- all individual championship. Victories during the year included wins over archriva' Washington-Lee and George Washington, as well as defend ing state champion Wakefield. The team also won the York- town Invitational, considered the pre iminary to the state meet. This event they have won every year since its concep- tion, except last year when the Pats lost to Wakefield. PROVING HIS DEXTERITY to a disbelieving world, Joe Bernard adroitly balances himself on two fingers. FINDING HIMSELF FACING THE FLOOR, Don Hortman looks shocked as he performs feats of daring-do. AS SAGE AND MENTOR Coach Seldomridge lurks in the background, Chip Reichardt and Bob Arledge aim. Led by Bob Arledge, who was named the top marksman in the Northern Virginia area, the varsity rifle team shot its way to the rank of number one in the area. Compiling all-1 record, the team lost only to Fort Hunt, by seven points, and later beat the same team for the area championship. In their first year as a varsity team, the marksmen de- feated defending state champion Washington-lee. Up until this year, the team had functioned only as a club, but in this capacity had beaten the little Generals in every en- counter. The team became sanctioned by the athletic de- partment upon construction of a new rifle range, located under the cafeteria. Under the coaching of Clarence Seldomridge, neither the club nor the team had been defeated until the loss at the hands of Fort Hunt. Patriot Riflers Win Northern Virginia Championship Thinclads Perform Well on Strength of Field Events A VERITABLE COLOSSUS OF RHODES, hefty Scott Brooks prepares to hurl the discus against the Statesmen. With most of their strength lying in the field events, the varsity track ream got a good start in the 1967 season by winning their early meets over O'Connell, Good Counsel, Marshall and Langley. Using the Al Haringer and the George Washington relays as ' warmups the team was in top shape for the initial dual meets, and were in high hopes of down- :ng perennial track power Washington-Lee for the first time. In the two relay meets, the field strength was neutralized by such schools as St. Johns, which overpowered eveyone including the Patriot thinclads, and the running events were dominated by Wakefield, W-L and Eastern. However the team was in prime condition for a tri-meet with O'Connell and Good Counsel and the Pats swept all the events except the 440 in winning 84-45-34. Chris Smart set a new record in winning the discus, Scott Yeager took the high jump and the 180 low hurdles, Scott Brooks won the shot put, and Mark Or;ing won the triple jump. Against Marshall, the track men prevailed 81-50, as they won on the power of the field events. Orling won both the broad jump and the triple jump. They next took Lang’ey to task, winning 93-38, as junior Rick Summers set school records in both the broad and triole jumps. Once again. Yeager won the high jump and the hurdles. At press time the team had not met either powerful Wake- field, or rive Washirgtcr-Lee, so their streng-l-h had not endured a real test. However the team was strong enough to give any competitor a good run. In addition to the War- riors and the Generals, the thinclads still had yet to meet Stuart. McLean, Episcopal and several other teams on their rough schedule, out the team was in an extremely good po- sition to better last year's mediocre record. HALFWAY TO A SCHOOL BROAD JUMP RECORD, senior Mark Orling leaps over 20 feet against the Saxons. u ■ •2 CJ f4Skn ni i £5 o £P ‘ SKW TTZS 9 , • First Row: S. Weiss, A. Traner, K. Stevens, W. Scott M Mohallim. Iv Sherman, P. Mitchell, G. Brett. Second Row: T. Thompson. G. Simp . n R Summers, C. Massey. E. Bebo. J. Davis Chris Cole. B. Horns. Third Row: K. Crots;ey, M Marter J. Nelson, B. Moo- . D. DuDeck, S. Simpson, G. Peterson. Fourth Row: G. Shear, J. Scott. M Orlmg D. Thomas. R. Peltier. D. Copps. Fifth Row: T. Cregger, J. Rousso. F. Gosnell, B. Stone, J. Hartman. J. Crotsley. Sixth Row: D Evans. B. Buser. M. James. R. Brown. M. Drewer. R. Hershner. Seventh Row: S. Brooks. C. Smort. S. Yeager, B. Hoptka. J. Sethian, T. Walker. Eighth Row: Coach Meeks. S. Ingram. Coach Hicks FEATURES FROZEN IN A GRIMACE, thinclad Jim Hartman jumps despite the disinterest on the part of fans. GAINING ELEVATION by leaps and bounds, Gary Simpson clears the high bar in the Marshall dual meet. Varsity Tennis Team Has Erratic Start for Season First Row: B ' Fred Hufford Denr Chao Second Row: -- - . Jon Burkle Mc e?, B Brown, Coach Lee. UNDER THE PRETENSE of keeping vital statistics, Phil Ruths gets in his vital daily loafing period. With Jon Burkley holding down the number-one posiT:on, the varsity tennis team go off to a good, if erratic, start. In the fit meet, the team edged O’Conne! 5-4 as Burkley, number-two Fred Hufford. John Moffet and B: White won their singles matches. The team romped to an easy 8-1 win over the freshmen team from American University in Washington. Only one singles oss blemished the score. In their third out- ing, however, the team was soundly trounced by the netmen from Episcopal falling 9-0. In a closer loss, the team was downed by Marshal 6-3. Danny Chao won his singles match and teamed with White to win a doubles. Paul Grosz was number-three man, behind Burk- ley and team captain Hufford, and was followed by Chao in number four, Moffet in five, White in six, and the seventh and eighth spots were he'd by Doug Kudravetz and B': Brown. In order to move up. a man must challenge and beat the man direct- ly in front of him. 248 GETTING READY TO DELIVER a stinging backhand swing, number one John Burkley competes against Episcopal. ptain Fred 249 FOLLOWING THROUGH on a smashing serve, team ca Hufford tries to unseat Burkley as no. I. First Row; Steve Sheppard. Jack Hoffman Gary Kirkbride Frank Kuhn, Bill Roqers, Bruce Aukland, David Johnson, John Ghile'd Third V-M . 7. ■ B ghman Ja: Be Second Row; Ch:- 'e McDonald Row: Ccach Drucsenmi 'e- Hugh Re: ie Greg Ward Steve Fleming, Dave Foreman Wayne Millner Gary Finale1 Bob Kovariic Steve Pete McGu’re Wayne Gibson, Ralph Janoschka Ralph Holmes. Baughman Strikes Out 13 on Way to No Hit Victory Over W-L Featuring a large number of experienced returning letter- men the varsity baseball team was in high hopes of im- proving last year's 8-3 league record. They got off to a fast start toward this goal by winning both of their first league games, including a 2-0 no-hiiter over archrival Wash- ington-Lee. The infield and outfield were both manned by able vet- erans of last year's varsity and JV teams, Gary Findley at shortstop was starting his third year in that position, while third baseman Bob Kovarik had a year of varsity experience behind him. Greg Ward at first and Jack Be'l at second, were both starters on last year's junior varsity team. In the outfield, Frank McMullen and Gary Kirkbride. who was last year's batting champion, were in their third year. Round- ing out the outfield, Dave Foreman was up from last year's sophomore team. Pete McGuire spent his spring cowering behind the p!ate, as he did last year, catching the blistering pitching of the Yorktown staff, which included Steve Lay, a veteran, Steve Fleming a senior transfer, Wayne Gibson, John Ghilard , and Dick Baughman, who has proved to be the premier pitcher by virtue of his no-hit performance over W-L. With a solid defense, the outcome of the season rested on the bating which was led by Kirkbride, who was a good prospect at bat over .400 this year. Other prominent men with the bat included McMu Ian, who finally learned how :o hit a curve, Findley, always a good performer with the bat, Gary Ward, who at press time already had two homers after only two league games, and McGuire. 250 1967 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 8...................................Hammond April 12..................................Maryland Freshmen April 13 Episcopal April 14..................................Marshall April 18..........................Washington Lee April 21....................................Stuart April 22...........................T. C. Williams April 25....................................McLean April 28...................................Langley April 29................ ... Univ. of Va. Freshmen May 2........................ . . . . Wakefield May 5.................................O'Connell May 9..................................Marshall May 12............................ Washington Lee May 13...............................Navy Plebes May 16.................................. Stuart May 19........................... ...... McLean May 23...................................Langley May 26.................................Wakefield UNDER THE CRITICAL EYES of a Washington-Lee coach and an umpire. Greg Ward prepares to field a ball. WATCHING THE TRAJECTORY of a well-hit ball. Gary Kirkbride singles early against the W-L Generals. DEMONSTRATING A HEALTHY SWING. Steve Sheppard hits a practice ball well as Bill Rogers watches in awe. 251 Patriot Nine Set to Improve, Capture District Crown In their first league game, the Pats dumped Marshall in a come-from-behind 7-6 victory as Ward powered the team with two long homeruns. In their second outing, Baughman baffled the little Generals, striking out 13 batters en route to his no-hit victory. The Generals could do nothing with his curve and pinpoint control. First of the two Patriot runs came without a hit, as v alks and an infield out v ere used to score. Findley accounted for the second run in the sixth. On base with a walk, he stole second, advanced to third on an infield out, and finally stole home. GIVING THE EVIL EYE to one ot his 13 strikeout victims in the W-L game, Dickie Baughman rests. AWAITING HIS TURN AT BAT, first base- man Greg Ward gleans helpful tips from sagacious Ronald McDonald. MOUTH AGAPE, Bob Kovarik cant believe that bunt has neglected to enter fair playing field. First Row: 6. Sm th C. Lunson C. Me I T. Warnock. C. Suffit. T B. Price, B Anderson, B. Poce A. Garfinkel. T. Lewis. T. Muse. B. Clark S. Kline, T. Durham. Second Row: Coach Hi I J. Whittiq. Kelso, B. Carter, R. Hixon, D. Geisse. A. Thompson, J. Scott. J. V. Nine Enjoy Moderate Success in Initial Starts Getting off to a fair start, the 1967 JV baseball team had compiled a 2-3-1 record when the GRENADIER went to press. Playing the same schedule as the varsity, the baby Pats were having offensive trouble against league com- petition. The team dropped its opener against Hammond, and tied Episcopal in their second outing as the game was called on account of darkness. They next lost to Wakefield, bounced back to beat Marshall and Washington-Lee. but fell to the Raiders from Stuart. Under the tutorage of Jim Hill, who was last year's coach of the year, the JV is staffed by sophomores and juniors gaining experience for future years on varsity. FOLLOWING THROUGH on a blazing fastball, pitcher John baffles one of the Marshall Statesmen. Kline 253 9 Cheerleaders Use New Methods to Instill School Spirit The cheerleading squad captained by Ginger Wright set a precedent by attending all sports, not just the football and basketball games. At least two girls went to every home game or meet whether it was cross-country, soccer, or wrest- ling. The squad consisted of Ginger Wright, co-captain Dinky Dean Bev Masuoka, Joy Marshal Pam Edmisten, Sally Harmanson, Betsy Buswell, and Plum Peck. Pep rallies were more numerous this year, two each for the football and basketball seasons. The cheerleaders tried some new techniques such as pom-pon routines and skits which they learned at cheerleading camp. Each year the squad attends Camp Fauar at Virginia Beach, sponsored by the National Cheerleading Associat'on. This year the squad won a thi-d, a second, and three first-place ribbons in com- petition with schools from all over the state. Always trying new ways of raising school and team spirit, the cheerleaders sold booster r bbons, Tootsie Roll pops, sent telegrams, four-leaf clovers, and horseshoes to the teams and their coaches and worked with the newly or- ganised Go-Go boys to encourage cheering. Second Row: p ,m Peck. Third Row: Joy Pam Ednr Jen $a! y Harmanson, Dinky Dean. SOCK IT TO ’EM, Patriots! exhort the cheerleaders as the football team runs rough- shod over Langley. First Row: r Marshall. Betsy Bcswe! , Bev Masuoka. CAUGHT WITH HER FINGERS in the pie, Cheerleader captain on in disapproval and Pam Edminsten quaffs punch to conceal her ner- Ginger Wright looks surprised but not abashed and continues to help vousness. herself, as Betsy Buswell. who was struck with a junior size portion, looks JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD—First Row: Nancy Har- c. Suzetto Kimbol. Second Row: Lynn Holmes. Jan Fle cher. Third Row: Footie Goodrich, Mia Talbot. Community . . . The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made. This is the community. Education's goal is to help students mature into responsible members of the community. _ . , _ —Robert browning COMMUNITY EDITORS Barbie Payne Carla DuLaney INDEX EDITORS Suzanne Muhonen Lane Taylor uxmn Cavalier Cars 4045 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 524-6510 It wasn't in the contract, and the salesman certainly didn't promise such results, but Alan Dudiey seems pleased with the fringe benefits of this Kharmann-Ghia converti- ble. It’s hard tc say which pleases Maryann Fields, Lynn Lupton and Pam Egbert more —Alan or the car, but everyone who visits Cavalier Cars comes away happier. Stop in today, talk to one of the friendly sales- men and see for yourself. The Stag Shop, Inc. 4228 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 524-7414 Although Dennis Murray can’t find a pair of shoes to fit Betsy Logtens, the Stag Shop has a large selection of up-to-date fashions for young men. Choose a ward- robe from the many brand names avail- able and have no doubts about the fine quality you'll receive. As Betsy discovered, girls won't find anything for themselves ai the Stag Shop, but it is the place to find just the right gift for that special guy. 258 J. W. Ayers 5853 Washington Blvd. 538-5678 You'll always find quality merchandise at reasonable prices when you shop at J. W. Ayers. Bill Barry and Patty Gordon obviously realize the value of the bargains they have found, but you need not feel so protective; Ayers has a wide selection of household articles, paints, hardware and school supplies as well as toys to choose from. Conveniently located in nearby Westover, Ayers is open until 9 p.m. six days a week. Whatever you need, be sure to stop in at Ayers where courteous service has been a tradition for almost 20 years. 259 r Gay Paree, Inc. 4524 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 527-2553 It's just what I want. Now if you'll just hold it for a few years, until I decide to get married ... Carla Dulaney is plan- ning ahead, but whether it's a wedding you are planning or a trip to the beach, Gay Paree has what you are looting for. From casual to formal apparel. Gay Paree has a variety of the latest fashions. What- ever your plans may be, be sure to include a stop at Gay Paree. MURPHY AMES, INC. Lucas Paint Anderson Window Units Weyerhauser Wall Paneling 10906 Main St., Fairfax 6908 N. Fairfax Dr., Arlington CR 3-2420 533-3100 260 26 Spring Street, Herndon 437-11 11 J. C. PENNY CO. N. Highland Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 527-3333 CASTLEBURG'S JEWELERS 3018 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 528-0557 Your Texaco Star Dealer RAY WELCH TEXACO 5101 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va. JE 2-5550 Martha Guest and John Whithey are having difficulty choosing from the dozens of silver patterns available at Castleburg's Jewelers. Whether shopping for your future or looking for the perfect gift, Castleburg's has what you are looking for. You may choose from appliances, such as clocks and radios as well as a complete line of jewelry, from earrings to beautiful diamond rings. Visit Castleburg's soon, and you will be glad you did. 261 Bob Peck Chevrolet 800 N. Glebe Road 522-9000 See, Carol, I told you so, Lee McGavin proves to Carol Lichty that the 1967 Chev- rolet Impala has plenty of trunk space as well as room to seat six passengers com- fortably. Bob Peck': friendly salesmen are always ready to save you money on the Chevy of your choice, and Chevrolet has a model for everyone's taste. Take a test drive soon and you convince yourself that only a Bob Peck Chevrolet will do. Full Cry Shop I I I Church NW Vienna, Virginia 938-9755 Judy London asks Ray Johnson's opinion of a skirt she wants to buy, but she already knows that he will approve. The Full Cry Shop has room after room of smart styles to suit any occasion. In addition, Full Cry has a complete line of riding apparel. Cour teous personnel help you find what you need, or you can just browse. Come out to Full Cry and see what fun it is to shop. 262 Our banking friendships go back to 1864 . . . may we have the pleasure of yours? First and Citizens is far more than a bank with steel vaults, modern lobbies and effici- ent electronic bookkeeping systems . . . First and Citizens for more than a century has been an insti- tution dedicated to serving people . . . dedicated to helping people with their banking prob- lems . . . helping them to realize their plans, their aspirations, their dreams. If you need any soi't of banking coun- sel or assistance, drop in at any one of First and Citizens’ 14 convenient offices in Northern Virginia. We’re there to serve you. First Citizens NATIONAL BANK SERVING ALEXANDRIA, ARLINGTON AND FAIRFAX COUNTIES :uV|: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 640-3000 263 Kirby's Korner 2900 N. 10th St. Arlington, Virginia 527-1690 Kirby's Korner has served the Washington area for over 25 years and that means many satisfied customers. You wi I come back tc Kirby s again and aga:r because of their many extra services. Although tooth ex- traction is certainly not one of Kirby's services, Sarah Hobson and Chip Hinerman demonstrate that here won't be any need for a tow truck with a new Kirby Dodge. Look over the selection of fine cars at Kirby's and join the Dodge rebe' :on today! ACME MARKETS TURNER REALTY 6404 Williamsburg Blvd. 2134 N. Upton St. Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia 532-9657 524-5552 264 ANDERSON’S SUNOCO DYER BROTHERS, INC. 5201 Lee Highway 1916 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia 532-9610 or 532-0773 525-61 1 1 The Unique Paint Store Lady Hamilton 2405 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia 521-0990 It takes quite a lot to impress Bob Hoff- man, but Carol Simpson's Lady Hamilton dress has succeeded in doing just that. Carol knows it; she has that Lady Hamilton look of confidence that comes from know- ing you're head and shoulders above the crowd in the fashion world. So girls, for that special date and that special guy—pick out a Lady Hamilton dress. He'll notice. 265 Holley Realty 5183 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 538-5350 Although Jean VanDevanter seems a trifle undecided, it shouldn't take David Nevitte long to convince her that Holley Realty has found their dream house. When you go to Holley's, you know it won't be long before you find :ust the home you are looking for. Whether buying or selling a home you can be sure of quick action at conveniently lo- cated Holley Realty. idlq SI83 If! HWY 538 5350 Ml j™ 0 By B,4PP0WMfHT ONLY Sir Loiner 15 great TOPS all around Washington Kentucky fried Ifciiken It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” 266 COL. HARLAND SANDERS’ ORIGINAL RECIPE College is a wonderously exciting world. It can be a complicated financial experience, too . . . There are bills, and costs, and charges, and expenses . . . And there are checks to write . . . Clarendon Trust Company makes the last as easy as possible for students wherever they go to college. A Clarendon Trust Personalized Checking Account is the best answer to good money management at home or at school. Now, before you heed the campus call, open your own Personalized Checking Account af any of Clarendon Trusf Company's offices in Arlington. Any amount opens an account. Ask about no charge ACTION CHECKING for area resident students. CLARENDON TRUST COMPANY Seven Offices in Arlington—525-7777 MAIN OFFICE 3192 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon Circie WESTOVER OFFICE Washington Blvd. at N. McKinley Rd. WILLIAMSBURG OFFICE 6500 Williamsburg Blvd. FORT MYER OFFICE Fort Myer, Va. MOTOR BANK Kann's Virginia Cquare CRYSTAL OFFICE 20th St.. S. at Jefferson Davis Highway ROSSLYN OFFICE 1501 Wilson Blvd. (Opening—Summer. 1967) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST STOP BEFORE COLLEGE . . . 2 67 BROWN PONTIAC INC. ! 550 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 2-4700 SALES Evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. EARLY BIRD SERVICE Mon. thru Fri. 7 to 5:30 p.m. 481-2700 5902 Seminary Road at Baileys Crossroads, Va. 16 YEARS AT THIS SAME OLD SPOT Westover Esso Servicenter 5885 Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 538-6868 Yes, John Currie will readily agree that Westover Esso Servicenter gives nothing bui the finest service! As he watches Linda Simmons fill the tank he feels justly assured that this station's reputation for friendly service is nothing short of the truth. It's easily understandable why Westover Esso has been able to build such a flourishing business. Customers like John and many others have found that it's through high quality, quick work and a friendly smile. 268 Hot Shoppes Lee Highway N. Kirkwood Road Arlington, Virginia OL 6-2700 What time do you get off work? inquires Diana Jordan of handsome car hop Mike Eckhoff. Throughout the year, Hot Shoppes has been the place to go after a date to the movies or a dance or after a night out with the boys (or girls), but it was just as good for a quick snack after school's taxing hours. Featuring such all time favorites as the incomparable Mighty Mo and Steak'n' Cheese in a relaxed atmosphere condusive to unwinding the tensions of the teenage worlo, Hot Shoppes proved tc be a regular Shangrila for Yorktown students. Phone: KEnmore 6-6888 WESTOVER FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE 2914 N. Sycamore St. Arlington, Virginia 534-0779 5872 N. Washington Blvd. Bruce M. Holland, Prop. Arlington 5, Va. 269 London Apothecary 5275 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-6100 Family health information is one of London Apothecary’s services, but Ted Parker is not really on their staff. Sally Patrick is amused by Ted's views on the subject, but she knows that the Information available at London Apothecary is more reliable. London Apoth- ecary carries a complete line of pharmaceu- tical products and is conveniently located in the Arlington Medical Building so that you may pick up your prescription as you leave your doctor s office. Arlington's First and Finest Funeral Home 2847 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 527-3016 HUNT’S BARBERSHOP 2920 N. Sycamore St. Arlington, Virginia 532-9664 FRED A. GOSNELL SONS, REALTORS GLEBEWOOD ESSO 2240 N. Glebe Rd. Commercial, Industrial and Investment Properties Arlington, Virginia Two Doors East of Arlington Trust Company 528-4145 2030 N. 16th St. Arlington, Virginia 525-4450 Cooper-Trent 1521 N. Danville St. Arlington, Virginia 524-9000 Surveying the equipment found at Cooper- irent, Betsy Burke and Bill Brooks are as- sured that nothing but the best is used for their printing work. The services available at Cooper-Trent will fulfill anyone's printing needs from offset lithography to artwork and complete composition service. Need a document copied? A dozen copies? A hun- dred? Cooper-Trent is the place. What- ever your printing needs, follow Betsy and Bill's wise example: Go to Cooper-Trent. 271 6,% Mar« 's Carriage House 1238 Wisconsin Ave. NW Washington, D.C. Happy after eating a terrific hcipating one’ fv l ltlc dinner, or an- Mort,nand pI,B faSn rd £ Lila -dh the Carrie H„ 6°m,OUSVPhased Lhe cuisine is SUS N° !� dir; e ptperfec pl“ special occasion |n facf ' ' °r or any Carriage House mates anu 9°'ng to the cal one, Try it and see. V eVen,n9 a spe- 272 E. BARRY WEETMAN CO. REALTORS INSURANCE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 5801 LEE HIGHWAY 536-5900 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207 VET VANS OF VIRGINIA BOWL AMERICA OF FALLS CHURCH Agents tor Allied Van Lines 2659 Shirlington Road Arlington, Virginia 671-4800 140 Maple Falls Church, Virginia 534-1370 Frequented by Yorktowns' Bowling Team 273 Metzler Realtors 2417 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 525-7575 Down the primrose path, amongst the tender rhododendrum and bamboo, go home- searching Brad Lindley and Susie Minfler The prospective house of the prospective couple being of utmost importance, they naturally came to Metzler, purveyors of fine homes for many years. For homes of the highest quality, one can scarcely do better than to go to Metzler, who do their best to provide the best for those in need. Stewart Buick 910 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 522-5800 Summer in a Stewarl Buick . . Ginger Wright is obviously thinking about tooling about Ocean City in that beautiful GS-400, while more practical Bob Kovarik likes the way you can ride around in wet trunks and not spoil the upholstery. Comfort and class —that's the mark of a real quality car and the 1967 Buick affords both at a price even your Daddy can understand. After all . . wouldn't you really rather have a Buick, teens? School Store Across from the Cafeteria m:;.- It's a motley crev but a friendly one that's found every day in the School Store. There they work the long hard hours from 7:45 in the morning to the closing of the school day. Their only rewards are the faint smiles from the outer world. It is here that the Yorktown student can find all his school sup- plies plus Ihe sweatshirt for that special occasion. Square Deal Taylors 2715 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 522-6455 The Prom is not far away, as Bob Knight and Sally Harmanson both realize. Sally has chosen for Bob the coat which fits him best and which is perfect for all the coming formal occasions. Square Deal Taylors also carries styles and colors to suit various other occasions and individual moods. Don’t waste time elsewhere, since you will probably end up al Square Deal Taylors for your tux any- way—save yourself time and come here first. 275 ELLIS RADIO SNYDER CO. 3630 Lee Highway HARDWARE Arlington, Virginia Lee Highway Fairfax Dr. 522-8400 or 527-1 1 11 Arlington, Virginia 532-1 194 Cycles Inc. 4219 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 524-8600 Terry Rice may be trying hard because he’s only two in this race, but at Cycles Incor poraied he's always number one. In fact, all their customers are, as Chris Taplett has already discovered. Cycling is one of the fastest growing forms of recreation in the country, and nowhere can you find a better deal on a new bike than at Cycles Inc. A new BSA can be an exciting adventure but don't take our word for it. Come in and find out for yourself. Geo. H. Rucker Co. 1403 N. Courthouse Rd. Arlington, Virginia 525-8585 Those in search of the house of their dreams have no further to look than the nearby George H. Rucker Co. There they find that dreams become realities. Susan Riss and Scott Yearger soon learned that all this can be accomplished in a very brief amount of time. They found that friendly service also rates top billing. Their congenial agent wasted no time in escorting them along the Rucker road to a beautiful home. SNOWDEN INTERIORS THE QUALITY SHOP 3520 Lee Highway 3028 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia 528-1 124 527-1875 277 Arlington Trust Co., Inc. 16th N. N. Courthouse Rd. Arlington, Virginia 549-6600 Judy DuRant and Dallon Weathers are pleasantly surprised that Arlington Trust offers more than just efficient service . . . as Diane Dettor acquaints them with the simple procedures involved in opening an account. Friendly service is a minor advan- tage, though. Arlington Trust offers se- curity and reliability as well. The main office is the above mentioned, the other locations are: Barcroft Office. 951 S. George Mason Dr., Rosslyn Office, 1200 Wilson Boulevard: Pentaoon City. I I I I Army-Navy Dr.: Navy Facilily. Columbia Pike' and Lee Highway at G'ebe Road. Arlington Trust is always convient to you, so come in soon. 278 ONE HOUR PRESTON’S PHARMACY CLOTHES CLINIC Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Delivery Service 2 165 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 522-3412 LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 2918 IS. Sycamore Arlington, Virginia JE 4-7123 Johnson's Flowers 4516 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 525-3062 Any girl loves flowers and Sandy Hohein is no exception. The selection available at Johnson's Flowers gives you a wide choice for any occasion. Wendell Holl approves of Sandy s choice and has selected lilies himself because both realize that flowers are beautiful any time and make any day a little brighter. Don't waif for a special occasion—come in to conveniently located Johnson's Flowers today. 279 FORD MASON POTOMAC TEMPORARIES DECORATORS 4241 Columbia Pike Northern Virginia's Leading Arlington, Virginia Temporary Office Help Service 521-9161 2440 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 525-2000 6269 Leesburg Pike 7 Corners, Virginia 532-7272 Olmstead Oldsmobile 200 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 527-8400 Pam Houghton is having some difficulty convincing Pete Bradley to take a test drive ' a new Olmstead Oldsmobile. She knows, and he w i| soon discover, that even though •lie 1967 Oldsmobiles looks expensive, they are actually reasonably priced to suit any budget. There is no need to be apprehen- sive- ai Olmstead you can be sure of a good deal as well as a beautiful car and dependable service. Follow Pam's example —take a test drive today. 280 Raibourn Opticians 5275 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-7747 No one want's poor eyesight, but if you are in need of classes, Raibourn Opticians is the place to go. They are sure to have many frames to suit your face and personality, and all sensibly priced. Marsha Raudabaugh receives assistance from Steve Anders with her new' sunglasses, but this won't happen tc you. Everyone at Raibourn's is an expert fully qualified to care for your eyes. NORTHERN VIRGINIA LUELLA’S CLEANERS ESSO 2444 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia Washington Blvd. Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 538-5440 534-9200 281 KOONS FORD INC. New and Used Cars Sales and Service 1051 E. Broad St. Falls Church, Virginia 534-8900 Yes, the back seat certainly is roomy, coyly comments Jane Johansen, but Steve Lay is obviously much more worried about the price. He needn't be, though, because with the reasonable prices at Koon's Ford, you can devote yourself to the matters at hand. Class and convenience is what they promise at Koons, and they deliver it in a big way at economy price. LEE-LEXINGTON GULF STATION MACPHERSON OPTICIANS 2805 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 5747 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 522-4511 538-5722 282 First Federal Savings Loan Assoc, of Arlington 2050 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 524-2100 Now I can pay my brother's way through M.I.T., thinks selfless Dick Barrett, as he grapples with Casey Bunker for possession of a loaded money bag. But don’t worry, that’s nor your money he’s making such a bizarre withdrawal with. First Federal Sav- ings Loan makes banking services avail- able fo students righ in the school by way of the Thrift System, as well as having many regu!ar branch offices for regular use. 283 i Williamsburg Pharmacy 6400 Williamsburg Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 538-5302 As she serves Steve Holmes, Rosie Boone discovers what it is like on the other side of the counter. At Williamsburg Pharmacy, you will be impressed by the cordial atmos- phere found on either side of the counter. Open every night until 10 p.m., the Phar- macy serves your every day needs as well as fills prescriptions. From magazines to photographic equipment, the Williamsburg Pharmacy is sure to have just what you need. And it's just around the corner! Shannon Luchs, Realtors 6510 Arlington Blvd. Falls Church, Virginia 534-9000 Yes, Mrs. Dougherty, Nina and Ben just this minute came in, says an official of Shannon and Luchs Realty as Nina Dough- etry's mother finally finds them, thus term- inating any elopement plans. Smart shoppers, Nina and Ben Camby came to Shannon and Luchs when they needed a house in a big hurry. Shannon and Luchs is an old established firm, one of the leading companies in the Washington area. Their high quality service has earned them the respect and gratitude of scores of satisfied homeowners. 284 First National Bank of Arlington 801 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia 525-6300 Republicans are noted for their sound fiscal judgements and their knowledge of the value of an honest dollar, and Young Re- publicans Carol Casto and Ben McKelway are no exceptions. Maybe that's why they do all their banking at the First National Bank of Arlington. First National has been the friend of many Yorktown students and is eager to make friends with you right now . . . and for the rest of your life. 285 225 Park Avenue South New York, N. Y. 10003 Our Official Yearbook Photographer Posing with their science fair projects (the paper airplane and the cherry tree) Jim McGetterick and Barbie Payne await the shutter snap of the Delma photographers camera. Again, as in years past. Delma provided the invaluable assistance of taking class pictures in the late summer and in the weeks right after the commencement of classes in September. The staff photo grapher sent to complete the unenviable task of taking the pictures, Archie Miller, proved to be an excellent man with the camera, extremely benign, and a very good chess player in the lax moments. 286 WHO SS A 32 Sanctioned Ten Pin Lanes, Air Conditioned AMF Automatic Pinspotters SKOR-MOR LANES ! 423 North Quincy Street Arlington, Virginia JAckson 4-75 I I 4-7512 POWERS GIRL? Does the name mean to you just the famous Powers Model? It is true that we often think of the model as epitomizing feminine poise, self-confidence and attractiveness. And the further hallmark of the Powers Model is her individuality and naturalness. But certainly the importance of possessing all of these attributes is not limited to women in a single vocation. These are the qualities for which a woman is admired—the qualities which bring success—in her career or business, social and personal life alike! A 'Powers Girl' may be thirteen years of age or a grandmother. She may be a secretary, a nurse, a housemaker or a schoolgirl. She enjoys, in common with other Powers Girls, her Power’s training for the rest of her life. She uses it every day in a hundred situations—this special ability to make the most of herself as a woman. It has been said that the pride others show in you will always reflect the pride you show in yourself. Through your Powers' training you express this pride by learning to know yourself—perhaps for the first time—frankly, factually, from every angle . . . then learning how best to express the wonderful miracle that is YOU! GLEBE RADIO APPLIANCE, INC. 5060 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 538-2700 — — =Phone 387-8855 or write. _ —. bn Pobert Powers • 1365 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C., 20036 287 Howard Johnson's 4700 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 522-6122 Now then, I can afford anything under 25c, says Mike McGraw to his date Betty Byers, but 25c will go a long way when con- verted into ice cream in any one of Howard Johnson's 28 delicious flavors, and to go along with the ice cream, maybe a side order of cake, pie, or maybe a hamburger or fried chicken dinner. The extra may cost more than a quarter, but not much and you will be repaid many times in the fine quality. Go to Howard Johnson's. You’ll come away satisfied. CAPITAL WALL PAPER CO. 288 (Since 1907) 716 13th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 NA 8-8370 Two Showrooms To Serve You EDMOND'S FORD CITY 3298 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA5-8822 Becky Pollard and John Pack certainly have no quarrel with Ford quality engineering. But why should they? The car is just one of the many Mustangs available at the Ed- monds Motors spacious showrooms. Ed- monds has built up a solid reputation in the local community . . . and they want to keep it. They invite you to come in anytime and examine a new Ford . . . they're sure you’ll come away impressed. LEEWAY AMER. SERV. STA. 5601 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JE2-9688 With prices rising everywhere, Kree Owen and Frank McMullen are jolted to find how much free service is available at the Leeway American service center. At this station three isn’t much leeway for error, as this new piece of electronics demonstrates. All the folks at Leeway want is for you to come in once . . . they're sure you'll come back for more of their excellent service. 289 SKINROOD REALTY 6021 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 534-9525 WASHBURN REALTY 925 New York Ave. Washington, D. C. 783-2815 Before you elope, check with Skinrood Realty to see what s available in the line of comfortable housing. They're always ready to help the customer in a rush. Like so many Wash ingtonians, Trel Biggins and Bill Klieforth needed a domicile, and they found Skinrood ready to help. This cozy little cot- tage was well within Bill's price range from his salary as a playground director. Remember ... at Skinrood Realty the door is always open. Oh, Judas Priest exclaims Ann Washburn upon finding entry to a prospective house barred by way of a locked door, and she casts a dark look at the world in general, as Bob Jennings and Joe Bernard apply their mental resources to finding other means of entry. Legitimate customers, how- ever, will always find the door open and an alert, polite Washburn Realty agent awaiting them to assist in the selec- tion of the right home. Washburn, a name to depend on in real estate. 290 The Big Question. Rosenthal Chevrolet 3400 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia 524-8700 It may look like a portable orgy, but it's only a small group situation proving that you really have more fun in a 1967 Camero, new from Chevrolet. Whether you are driving to school, or out on a date, or going to the greengrocer for bananas, you can't beat the all new Camero or any new Chevy from Rosenthal for pure driving fun. About the only thing a new Chevy won't do is be uneconomical. You'll get more out of life with a Chevrolet. after graduation, what? Careers, Careers, Careers! Courses in Professional Modeling Retail Fashion Merchandising Retail Buying Executive Secretarial Our World Famous Cinderella Finishing Training will transform you into the poised, charming, con- fident efficient girl who gets ahead in business aod-lovcs it! Call or mail coupon for free Cac.ee Broch itg. 628-1950 CAREER AND FINISHING SCHOOL 1219 G St. I l� £ve checked my intercs below. Name____________________________ Address__________________________ City!______________State_________ Zip________Phone----------Age____ □ Pro. Model. □ Exec. Sec. □ Fashion Merch. □ Retail Buying 291 Index of Yorktown Patriots A Abernathy Lois. 118. Adams, Barba'a. 4. ; 71, 178. 181, 194. Adams. Catherine. 14, 203. Adorns. Dorothy, 14. '98. 199. Addington. Ricnard. 98. Adk ns. Gary. 98. Adrianza. Ano, 118. Adrianza, Maria, 98. A ■ n. Richard. 118. A bro, S'ephanie 118. i« 3. A Iran on. K'istina 118, ;75. A ihateeo Fatimaa, 2°6. A • -e. Patricia. 14. Aden, Brvan. 16. A on Cynthia. 98. A !en, Edwin, 118, 247. A ion Martha 118. A lender Jeffrey ! 18 182. 191. A vev Tracy 16, 165. Ammons Douglas 8 Amr-ons Mary. 6 l07. Adders Steve 16 172 184 199 209. 210. 281. Anderson Aexar.de- 44 45 Anderson Andrew 98, '64. 181 82. 253. Ande-son. Edwa'd 98 A -dersor Sa v 16 75. Anderson Wilda, 3, 163 182 '93. Ar :ress. Donald. 38 Anale, Lucy. 98 164. Anglin Martha 98 175. 2 0 2! I. ANNIE GET YOUR GUN. 90 9! °2. Arledge. Robert. 16, 36. A'rrstrona Melanie 6 95. Arnold. Say. 16 163 178 179. 182. A-onson. Judy. H8. 166. ART HONOR SOCIETY 183 Ashcraft. Robcr 118 120. Ashton, Kathryn. 16. 171, 2 0 A?hev. Wayne 118. Aubrey Nanette 93. Aub-ev. ’homes 233. Audi. Halo. 16. 203. Audi. Louie, 118. Aud Silvio. 118. Auerswa'c. Steven 118 Aokland Bruce, 93 164 32 227, 250. Aulgur. Robert, 118 253. AUfO CLUB. 196. Avers David 153. A:ar. Catherine 6. 63. 186. 204. 206. 210. Azeveco. Lawrence. 98 Arevedo, Mary Lou 118. 177, 193. B Babcock. Daniel. 98 Babcock. Deborah. 98. Backus, C ore. 118 17 Bagby, David. 118. Bo ey. Robert. 93. 164 Ba ey. WII am, 16 Bo n. Deidre 16, 170. Ba:n. Mrs Patricia. 155. Baker Barbaro. 118. 174. 194. Bake- Carol 118, 174. 202 Baker Lou s, 151. Boliles, Lorry, 118. Balidrd. David. 16. Ba ghom, Lillian 157. Bamford. Thomas. 118. 8AND 236. 207. Borber Chesley. I 8. Barber. Shirley. 16. 166. Bardogiy. Drew. 113. 229. 204, 206 207. 241. Bardaqiy. Mim 16. 163. 178. 180. 213. Barker, Coro', 16 166. Barker. James, 93. 8arrett Dick 16. 26. 164. :78 179. 203. 218. 219. 283. Barringe-, Cheralyn. 16 95, 164. Bar'ington, Croiq. I i3. Barry Grcaory, 240 241. Barry V 11 am '6, 26 64. 178, 182. 200' 20 242 259. Bartlett. Me issa. H8. 199. Bartley Anne. 98. Bartol. Thomas. 118 197 Borfon. Nancy, 118. Barton. Sandra. 17. 177. BASE3ALL. 250. 251 252. 253. BASKETBALL, 232 233. 234 235. 236. 237. Bass. Adrian. 98. 180 182. 189. Boss. Robe-t 17. 182, 199. Botes. Jackie 7 169. 169, 182 205, 257. Botes. Ronald. 98. Bates. Steven. 118. Batten. Lois. 98 17' 199. Boughmann. Richard. 98. 250. Bazak. Henry. I '8. Bazak Karhe-'ne 97 98 164 179, 188, 200 Bea s. W ;liam, 153, 203. Beatty. Rosemary, 17 178 180 208. 210. Bebb. Roberta. 98. 166. !99. Beckw th. Gale, 17. Beckwith Non 99. 71. Bedore. Bonnie, 118 21' Bela r. Paul. 145. 143. BeP. Jack 99 164 233 250 Bel Mary. 95. 98 175 185, 193. Bel Rober 110 143. Benci-h. John, 140. Ben 'cz. Robcr- ISO. Benne- Buzz. 118. 8enne Karen. 118 188, 189. Bera-d. David. i7 173. 186 Berisso. Alfredo. 110. Bensso. Ernesto. 99. Berman Cl -'ton. 119, 241 Bernard. Genieve 99 118 Bernard, Joseph, 173 244 ?90 Bernhard Nancy. 95, 99 168 185 Berree Lorene 18. 171 180 Berson Karen. : 19. Berson M-s. Norma. 154 3cr --'sen Tanni, 18 232 BETA SERVICE CLUB 164. Betts. Lynn. 18. 165. Beverley, Witcher, 150. 222, 232. Biggins, Dawn 119, 125 171. 193. B gg ns Tre I, '3. 66. 71. 216. 2 8 290. B'qgio. Eric. 99. B Iv Susan. 89 119. 168. 193. Binstead Stanley, 119. Bishop. Philip. 119. Bishopp. Steve, � 8, 197. Black. Elizabeth, 99 166. Blackwell. Patti 99. 168. 189. Blackwood Fel'x, Jr 148, 149. Blake. Ei zabeth. 119. '87. 193. 195. Blamphin. E zabeth. 95 99, 163. 193, 200. 210. 8 and. M ss Dorothy 136. 138, 155. 3'and Thomas. ' 19. Blough. A ce. 99. Blouon, Dorothy. I 19. Blount, Nancy 95 99 187. 204 Bo'stc- Janet. 119. Boone. Rosemary, ‘3, 68. 199, 208 2 0. 254. Boothe. Thomas. 18. 178 180 :32, 195. Bo-ceaj . Dan e e 19. 56 !77. Eova Mrs. Florence 154. Bowden. James. 99. M6, 241. Bowers. Karen. 19. Bowman Debo-ah, 19. 167 179 180 182. Bowman, Richard. 119. Boyd. Jan, 119. Boyk n Nancy 91. 99. 170, 192. 209 210. Brac ey. Me nda. I 19. B-ad ey. Pete 19 64. 172. 179. 230 238. 210. 216. 218. 282. Braaq, Floyd. 157. BrambiHa. Don. 19 26. 178, 179 184 186 195. Brambilla Janice, 95. 99 175. 193. Brand Paul. 9, 73. 32. 216 219 223. 224 228. 272. Brannon, Philip. 19. 1. 178. Brauninqcr, Donald 19, 64, 184 187. 242. Brekke. Gervais 9, 24. 263. erekke. Linda. 35 . 99. 168 189. Brister, Mary. 20 170, 85. Brogcn. Mau-ce. 99. 5-ooks. Diane, 119. 193. Brooks. James. 119. B-ooks, John. 99. B'coks. Ka hleen, 119. 168. 188 193. Brooks. Mrs. Kathryn 145. B'OOks. Lynda. 99. Brooks. Mar sue 99 23c 2l0. 3-ook: Sco ' 20 223 224 227 223 238, 239 ?40. 247. B-ooks. Wil am 23. 201. 227. 27 B'Othe's Ann llg 211. B'own Miss Est-e- 149. B-own. He20 164 20' 226. 238 240 5rown James. 119. 241. Brown Joseph. 157. B-own. Joyce M9. 193 198. Brown. Kathryn. 99. Brown Nancy. 23, 163. Brown Ra oh 19, 230 23 247 Brown. Reger. 99. Brown R.sse 23. 197 203. Brown. Sherry. 19. 186 132 194 195. Brown. William. 229. Brovh! Jeanne. 119. 134. Broyhill, Pat, 119. 5runs. Meredith, 21. 176. Bryson Rober ICO. Buck, Frank 21 186 201, 224. 227 247. Buckler John. HO. 119. 173. Buckley. Carolyn, 119. Bue I Catherine 9 !8: '89. Bue Kitty. 2 4Q |78 236 213. Buf;'ngton Mrs. H degard 154. Bumaardrer Woodfo-d 103 241. Bunke- Cdsmyra. 21. 189 283. Bu-ch E en 100. ' 65. 180 214. Burch. He'en. 103, 182 189 236 207. 8ura n. Gcorac 103 191 194. 9 . • ke Betsy. 21 165 179 271. Burke Ella. 157. Burk ey, Diane 19 163. 189. Burklcv. Jon. 21 184 242. Bums, Miss Catherine 140. Burns. David. '19. Burroughs. Joan, 95 100 175 182 85. 189 193 200. Buser. 8ettv. 03 175 185 193. Buse- 8i 2!. 72. 184 194 201 242 247. Busick Kathy. 181. 6usick Kip, 21. Buswell. Betsy. 95. 100. 177 193 252. Bye's Betty 22. 77 185. 189 237. Byrnes. Gregory. 22 173. Byrns de. Craia 119. 190 242. c Cactv M chae , 100. Cadman Candy ICO. 175 l 53 Oaf '! Eric. ICO. Cah II. Nancy. 22. 180 190. Call Chris. 120 174 Cambel. Emel 22. Camp. Darla. 204. 205. Camp, John 120. 206. Campbell Francis. 138. 155 Canard. Patricia. 103. 185. 93. Canavan Mary. 100 166 Canbv. Beniamin 22. 186 187 188 195. 242. 284. ' Capone Jilda. 100 175. C.ipps. Douq'as. 22. 173 201. Carbone Dan'el. 100. 164 182 Carland. John. 100. Carley. Christopher. 100 !31 247 Carlson Jane 20. 22. 175 186 Carpenter. Jon 100. 178 247 Carpenter. Martha. 100. EXHIBITING HIDDEN TALENT, Mary Morper. representing the jazz club, performs at the club assembly. 292 Carpenter Terry. 100. � 63. 180 182, 186. Carter. Ruth. 101. Carter. William. 119. 229. 253. Case. Rebecca. 22. 177. 181. Casto. Caro1 22. 176, '78. 179. 194. 28S. Champion. Cnris. 120. Champion. Kenneth. 101. Chao. Danic 120. 2 ? . Chao. Evelina. 22 181. 182 204. 205. Cnapman Ranaa'I. 22 Chara. Charles. 120. Cnasnov. Frederick, 101, 227. Cnaves Antonio. 120. Chavez. Anthony. 101. Chavez. Carla. I0L CHEERLEADERS. 254. 256. Chcrncy. Suson. 120. 175 Cherry, Mrs Gladys. I5S CHESS CLUB. 19'. CHI SERVICE CLU6 I6S. CHOIR 20. Ch'lstcn Madelc nc. 22. 163. Ch'is'ensen Joy 23. 180 181. 199. Christensen Linda, 10' 166. 192, 193. Chr’stensen Patrica. 23. Christensen, E-ic. HO. Churchman Don. 23. C ‘a a. M kc. 120. C ark Ann I2C. Clark. Bruce. I0i. 182. 212. Clark Karen. 120. Clark, Thomas, 120. 253. C ayton Duane, 23 9' 16- 182. 134 2CQ, 210. Cleek, Jonc. 95. 101. 165. 185. Clement; Lynn. 95, !0'. 163. Cline Pamela. 23. 6S. C ne Susan, 120, 171. 188. Clyde Etta. 157. Clyde, Eugene, 120. CLUB COUNCIL. 161, 162. COACHES. 222. Coacmar. Steve. 120. Cocks. Jane 120. Coff n. Cynthia. 120. Co e. Christopher 20 194, 2J7 Co e Holly. 120. 192. i?4. '’5. Cole. Paul. 23 173 Col adov. Jon. 101, 2S3. COLLEGE NIGHT 80 81. Collins. Jomes. 10 Collins. John. 10 . '91. Compton. Maggie 101 '64 Compton O v a. 165. Conrad. Robe' 10 Cook. Emily. iQi 195. Conn. M -.s Nane 142, 43. Cooper. Claire. 95 10 . 75. 193. Cooper. Fred. 23 164. Cooper John. 101 204 206 Cooper. Pj r ck. 01. Cooper. Suellen, 23 Cooper Suzanne 95, 10 175 185 193. Corber. Janet, 101, 165. Corey. M,chcl c 10 171. 185. 193. Co'ne I. Claire. 10• 171. Co'ne Jonn '20. Come . Lois 120, 181 Co’nc- Susan 24 Comwe I. A an 101. Cortelyou Stephen, I0‘. 227 Corum Cothc'ine. 120. 166, 190, I9S. Couey, Ba'bara 01. 171. 193. Counc Kiki 79 96. 101, 163. 82. 193 200 Couremb s Johnny, 23. Cox. Patricia. 101. 66. 185. Cox. Pt vI is. 74. Cox. Saungra. 120 Crabbe. Terrence. I0l- Crar-icr. 8'Ct. 10«. 164 194 Crjn’ord. John. 24 184. C'aun, C ntli a. 01. 190. Crav lord. Edward, 24. Creqger, R chord, 25. 184, 247. Crocker, David. 02. 182 Crosby Wi liam 25 178 '82. 194. CROSS'COUNTRY. 230. 231. C’Otslev John. 25, 247 Crotsley. Kenneth. 102, 232. 233. 236 247. Crowe Nancy. 102 189 193. Crowe 11 Lynn. 102 '0S. I6S, 18 193 190. 216. Cruciol P chard. 120 Cruqer. Thomas 26 50, 173. C-ump. Oavid. 25. Crutcher Jr-nn , 9S. 102. '35. '93. C Ibert Mrs, Dorothy, 146. 151. Culnan Jim. 102 190 ITS. 214. Cummings, Jcanc. 120 206. Cunningham James, '02, '95. Cunninqham. Mary 26. 94. Curly Deborah '20. 177. 191. Curr e John. 25, 242 268. Curry. Patricia. 25, 174, 198. Cut lev Cathy 26. 95. 163. SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW? Senior Diclc Barrett uses flash cards to show what's on his mind in an attempt to educate naive sophs. D Daly Staron, 25. '7S. Dame Deborah. 25. 170. Dana.- s Sandra 25. 1?0 Dankers. Kothy, 197 Dassonv lie Chantal. '02. Davis, Mrs. A -na. '50. Davis, Brian. 102. 199. Davis, Christopher, 120. 244. Davis. Kalhie. 120 Davis. Sheila '20. Djv son A ce. 95. '02, 108 164. Dawson. Dale, 26, 79 Dawson, Donald, 102. Deodmond. Gail, 120. Dean. Dinky 26. 94. 95 167. '93. 194 201 252. DeAnge'.is Linda 26. 65. '78. '82. '86. '95. 199. DEBATE. ? 2. DeBcrnard Mickey I?'. 187. 204. 206. 207 ' Deem, L nda 121. 175. 186. 191. D-hn ' Lynn. 9S. 102 166. IR2. '87 193. Delaney. Mr Mortho. 140. DC.TA SERVICE CLU8 166 Dennison, Mrs. Frances 154 De'tor. D'ono. 26 96, 77 278 Devine. Bonn e. 121. 197 Dewberry, Barry. '21. Dick e. Sarah, 188. '93. Dierz Barbara, 26. 176 179, 180 i90. 194. D qgs Deborah. 26. 213 DilHrd. Mu hae . 25 173. 188. ISO 244 D.lo'cnzo, Anthony. 121. DSario Martno 26 95 164 DISTP eUTlVE EDUCATION CLUB 197. Dixon. Stephen 77 Dodd Richord. • 2•. Donohue. Marty. 27 Donovan. Chad, 102 206 207 2 2. Donovan. Paul 12 , 156. Donovan. Sheila. 27, 203. Donovan. 8 I. ‘02 Do'man, Richard. ?l Doud. Mrs. Nell 56 Dougherty Nina, 27 '67 186. '87 188. 189. 195 284 Dough . Fayonnt- 206. Downs Daniel. 27. Doxtater Robert 27. 203. Doz er James. 12 . DRAMA CLUB 192 Drewer, Mi ton I?I. 247 Droller. Lester. 21 247 Druckenm Her. Dona d, 160. 222. Dryden. Mary Ellen. 28. DuBois. Irene 102, '32 DuBois. Fletcher 28. 89. 164. 213 D-Brow. Morgan, 23. 173. '81. 199. DuOeck. Gerald. 102. 247. Dud'ey. Alan H 28 78. 200. 208, 210. 223. 226 227. 268. Dudncy. Charles. 26. 28. 178 181 132 Duggan Robert. 102. Dais. Daniel. 78, 201. 223. 224. 227. 242 Duqa'd. Paul. 12' Dul aney. Ca. la. 102. 171. 216. 218. 260. Duncan. Jonet. 121. Dunn. John 28 Dupe'l Richard. 28. DuPont. Judy. 29. 78. 79, 83. 94. 163. 200 778 Durham Thomas. 121. 229, 253. E East. Betsy. 244. Ebbs. Sara, r l7l 181. 82. 199. E .hoH Michael. 29. 184. 194 269. Edgar James, 79 Ed rr, Christopher. 29. Edmisten. Pame a. 29, 95 168. 193. 20 25? Edwards. Daniel. 103. Edwards, Keith. 29, 210 Eqber Pomelo, 29. 17:. 186. Eisen. Kenneth 121, 191 Eisenhort Michoe , 121 241. Eldrggc Francis. 101. Elliott. Carroll 30 197 Ellis Cvndy. 81. 91. 95 103. 163 130. 209. 210. Ellison Norman, 178, 181. ?42 Em Prey Carol. 30. 197. Erre-ey, Carolyn. 12 177 88. 244 Emerson, Robert 12 6 4 '94. 206, 207. Emory. James. 103. Ensley Susan. 103. 166. EOU: STRIAN CLUB 191. Ernest Harvey. 30 173. Ervin. Mrs Jeon, 140 ETA SERVICE CLUB. 167. Eutsler, Gail. 103, 170. Evans Mar . � 21. Everelt. Carol, 121, 166. F Fadeley, Mrs Margaret. 157. Falvev. Jorncs. 30. 173 Farmer. Dtboruh. 103. 174. F :• cl Horr et. 2 Faust. Allen. 30 177 21? Faust. Douglas. 31, 195. Faust. Roqer. 103. feely. Chris. 84. 85. 103. 163, 180. 193. 700. Fehrs. Rebecca. 103. 164 Te c ngcr. Karen. 31 95. 164. 186. Felck, Mather, 141. Ferre Barry, 121. Ferr's, Mary Lynn 103 F• rris. Richard, 121. Felds. Maryanne, 31. 258 Figuers. Sandy. 103. I9S. F lender. Jeff. 192 F naley Gary, Jl. ?0l. 223. 227 233. 250. F nks. Susan. 121. r nner. Kathryn. 31. 175 180. 190. 205. 206. Fisher. Gretchcn. 103 174 202. Fisher. Lee. 205, 207. Fleminq, Steve. 31, 250 Fletcher Janice. 121. i68 255. Food Jeffrey 31, 189. 194 I grancc. David. 03, 201 227 238, 239. Flynn. Ellen. 121. Foley, Michael. 103, 194. FOLK MUSIC CLUB '90. FOOTBALL 243 244. 245. 246. 247. 248. Foron John. 31. Foran Kathleen 121. Forman. David, 103, I0S. 227. 250 Foster. Danielle, 32. '70, 186. FoulVe Patricia. 121, 177. Fow c . Janc’c. 32, 174, 179. 182 210. Franc s. Suzanne 32. 164. F’ancke Donna 151. F-ank n. Lynn. 121. 123 177. Franks. Pamela 12 194. erase' Thomas. 32 F'jze'. Mark, 103, 73 Frazier. Richard. 32. 184. 186. 194. F-eed. Linda. 32. 181. 213. F'eeman. Christina 103 '30. 181 213. F-eeman Robed 21, '32, 2 2. Freeman. Sally 121. 186. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY. 179. Fretweil Donald. 121, 206. 293 F'etwel, Jane, 95, 103, 175 '89, 193. Frey Peter, 103. Friend Mrs. Janice 154. Fries Annexe, 95 103. 168. :8S. 189, 193. 194. Fries. Wendy. 121. Fru tman Cecii'a 12', 199. Fuc'bJc-. Douq. 103. 188 244. Furr Dona, 12!. 163. 189. Furr. Helen, 103. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, 202. FUTURE Tl ACHERS OF AMERICA, 198 G Gobrvs. Cyndv, 121. Gahaqen, Irene, 103 166, 19?, '99, 204. Gallagher Mary, 21. Gaddy. Doris. '57. GAMMA SERVICE CLUB 170. Garcia-Amador Mrs. Mnria 43. Gardiner. A frca 103. Gardner. George, 03. 2 0. Gardner. Henry. 103 Gardner. Martha 32 39. Garfield. Mrs. Dcbora-. 14$. Garfield. Undo (03. 174. 180. '32. Garfinke . Vicki. 103. 174. GeHinklc Adam. 12. 2S3. Ga — e Deborah. 21. 2 2. Ga—iscn. Nancy. 32 Sa-r'scn A er. '2 . I'7 Gauche Lynn 32. Oaucnc. Paul, 103. 172. Gaynor, Frank 03. 96. Gcorheart. Robe- . 32. 195. Geise. David, 121. 253 Gc dr- Stephan, 32 Gc Icr. Mrs. Sondra, 143. GERMAN HONOR SOCilTY. 131 Gcurin E zabelH '2 Gew-ke, Juha. 121. 31. 20- Gh'qlione Susa 32. 168, 178 192 136 2CO. 204 206. C- ardi John. 0-. 25C Ghililand, Bob, 104 172. 215 233 Gibson, Wayne. IC4 250 G-M Robe- 39. Gi I kir. Michael 33. 194 Gill and. Penelope 33. I5fc. 178. Gio'dano - ara 33. 79. 81. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOC ATI ON 189. O RLS CHORUS 211. GIRLS ENSEMBLE 209. Givens Deoo'a- 21. 64 192. Glasebrook Go 33. Glass. Laura 22. Glennon. James I04 164 180 182. Giennon Mrs. Margaret. 151. Glick Susan, 33. Godding. Geo'oc. 22. Goff. Snaron 104 171. GO-GO BOYS. 84 Goref. Care 20 104. i76. Gooc, Janet, 33. 167, 193 !99. 2 0 Goodie M-s Orv c 138 154. Goodman Lcwc 22. Goodman M aha la, i04. 30. 98. Goodrich, Cynthia, 22. 168. 255. Gordon. Fore C4 Gordon Patty, 33 71, ’79. 180. 191 200 2!0 259 Gorrriey. Katherine 122. 188 191. 194 244 Gore . Moroarer 95, 104. 175. 185. 193 199. Gorry W iv . O4 188. 20 2 4 Cose Roberta, ICO 104. 75 135 193 194 Gosnell. P ed. 04. 242. 247. Gott, Dav d, 33. Gr.ihar-, David. 22 Graham Laura. 34, 213. Gran dev. Nancy, 34 Grardp'c BruCC. 104. Graves. James. 34 Green. Bill 120, 122 229 247. Greenlaw. Wayne. 222. 230, 231 241. GRENADIER STAFF 216 21? 2 3. Grier. Anno. 34. Grier Mary 104 ! 75. 187 192 209 210. Griffin. Kitty, 122 190 G' din. Marc. 122. Gr mes, Gwendolyn. 12? 164 G ’oom. Rob n, I04 176. 185, 193 212. Groom, Nancy. 122. 192 Grosz. Pamela, 95 104 183. 189 244. Grosz. Pau.. 35. Groth, Carol. '22, 170. Groves. Gary, ’22. Groves. Sharon, 122 Growden. Arthur. 35 Gud us. Carol. 122. Guoisser Janet, i93 Guess. Sarah 35. 156, 174. 191. Guest Martha, 14, 33. 35 64. 168. 169, 261. GUIDES. 200. Gentne'. Jonn. 203. Gurney, Ann 104, 170. 193. 202. Gwinrt. J ne. 35. 65. 211. GYMNASTICS CLUB. 188 GYMNASTICS TEAM. 244. H Hackett. Jeffrey. 122, 206, 207. Hackney. Martha, 104. I6S. 199. 202. 210. Haggerty, Mary, 94 95 04, !68. 188. 189. Haqqis, Richard, 104. Hal Cheryl 35 174. 182. 189. 19? 195. Hal: John 122. Hal1 Judith. 122 l92 Hal Melissa. 122 191. Hah Nancy. 122, 152. Hj Sco 04 Hall Stephen, 122. Ha day. Reed. 122 Halsey Jim 122 206 229. Halsey. Mau'na 95 04. 10, 164 185 193. Halstead, M’riom. 35 20g 21C Hamm Phy Us. 35 197. Hammett 6-uce. 35. Hammett, Nancy 191. Hanback Dune 122 167. 193 H.ncher, Join. 22. Handy, Nancy. I??. 167 i90. 211. Hansel M yra .vet, 35 167, 78. 182, 199. Hentke Bruce. 35. Hardca-.t'e Kathleen. '04 175 Hardin Susan 104 176 181 188. Ig2 199. Hardwick Richard, 104 Hargraves. Elizabeth, IS? H ■ • • n$, M E ainc 22, 95. Harlan. Beth, 122. 190. 19? Har.ow Bryce. 36 H.yrmanson Sally. 36 85 177 182, 193. ?00. 201. 252. 275 Harmon Wiham. 104. Harnsh. Karen 104. 163. IPO 185. 193, 216 2i8. Harper James. 122 196 H-rrps Joseph 36 Herrel' Mary E ia, 36. 195 Harris. Charles. ISO, 222 229. Harr s. Kent. 36. 164 178, ’80. 182 187 194. Harris Robert, 36 184, 24 . Harrison James, 22. Harrison, I ssa, 104 Harrison, Lsn 122. 175. Harrison. Tom. 104. Harrow Pdf 36 164. Haeow, Lynn, 36, 175. Hart-nan Jim. 79. 79. I04 172. 78. 80. 227. 233 247. Ha—nc-— John 122. Harvey, Martha, 95. 104 76. 81 185. 187, 193. Harvis, Nancy, 104 77, :86. 187, 189. 193. 25S. Harwell Oliver, 22, 204 206. Harwood, Kenneth 37, 196. Harwood. Roy 122 96, 206 Hatchr- Lawrence. 122. Hatchett. Marilyn, 37, 175. Hathaway. Anne, 122. Houck Janet. • 22 Hjusman, Lc-e. 122. Havener, Linda 37 Hawk Cynrhia. 21 Howl Joanne. 12? 189. 189 193. 211. Haw� Nancy. 104 164 '89. Hawkins. Elen 37. 13$. 174 2 0. Hawkins, Sharon 37 95. 76. Hayes, Barbara. I?2. Hazur. Men ca. 38 . 95 . 70 , 32 189. 202. Hedges. Kristin. 04. He ’ner, Paul. 104 131. Hmton. Linda 122. Helton, Stephen, 105. Hendr ckson, Jami . 122 '68 Hen e. Paul 38. 179 182 94. 206. Henry Ted. 192. Hensley Linda 105. Henson. Josn, 05 164 79, 180, 182 192 193. 194. 2C0. 2l2. 238. Hcrbc'Q. Donna. 05. 163. 181. 193. Herbera Craiq, 123. Hc'shner. R. n 1.1. 38 190. 81, 201. 230 247. Herrfll, Kenneth I OS Hc'-cn' e n. Jomcc. 38 '67 Hickey Robert. :OS. 110 164 II c k s Cynthia 123 H cks Lloyd, 139. 222. Hicks M chael. 123 Hidalqo. John 105. 230. H qbee. Laura 105. H I Caroline. 38. 95. H I: Catherine g5 05 64 198 189. 244. HI' Dixie. 168. 191. H II James lib 150 222. 229. 236 Hi Patricia, 38. 58. 171 180. i88 203, 210 H I Patricia. 123. 244 H I Timothy. 272, 24? H i I' ard, Gregory 105. Hi! man Rolfo. 105. 86, 187. H I . n M's Joretta 14 H nc-man, Joseph, 38, 269. Mintzman Cather.np 23 HiM. Char cs. 157. RAISING HIS INDEX fingers for to catch the ball, a Patriot football player also shows his midriff. H xson. Ronald 23 253. Hoag and. Jeffrey. 135. Hobbs Mrs. Ethel. 154. Hobson Sarah 39 g5. 77. 26 . Hochberq Ma't’ra. 105 Hocke. Steven. 105. Hoffman Robert. 39, I6A '82, 204, 206 213 265. Hofmann Jack. 39 '64, 20 , 22S. 250 257. Hogan, Levon, 57 Hoti‘er. Sandra 39 171. 279. Hoil Mrs. Louise 14? M3. Holi. Wendell 20 22 24?. 279. Holland Ruthann. 39. 95 Holmes. Gary 123. Holmes. Lawrence. 39. Holmes, Lynn, 123. 77, 255. Holmes. Pamela. 39. Holmes. Ralpt 39 173. Holmes S’eve, 4Q 78 200 201. 225 227. 284. Holt. Alan 79. 88, 143. Holtby. L nda 40. 171 Holtzc aw. Susie 40 95, 67. HOMECOMING. 84. 85 Homer Steve 105. Hopkins A ce 106 166 Hopfa Bill 06, 247. Hortman Donald. 40. 73 ;88. :96. 244. Ho ron E’lcn, 123 89. 206. 207. Horton. Jeffrey. 23 236. Hosaf'oo Joanne 23 189. Hcsaf'ook, Nancy, 2' I. 192 252. Housholden. Jed'ey. 123. 203 Hovatte' Jeff. 23 229 247 Hcwc Dav d. 23. Howie. Steve. 37. 94. H.ckacee. Dav o. ‘•2 79. 194. Hudspeth David 23. H.do-q. Fredrick 4 72 BO, 201 242. Huq-es Ah an, 23. Hjmvev. Timothy, 123. Hurst, Ca- . 123. H C yde. 195. H..'s Marqaret 06, 70. 202, 206 Hurt Maryann 4 I 95. 2 4. H .tze Nancy 23. 137 191 lg?. naerso’ Judy. 106 96. nq • a m Am fce•, 4 t £5 Inqram David. 4i 172. nq'arr Ste' nq 23 64 204 235 206. Inr s Mary, - '79 2'0. Irbv G’en. 197. Ireland Mav'een. 123 o3. 33, 189 ?44 Irvine Mary 106 202. rw n W iam. 4 199. Ison Dcua:3S, 41. J Jamarit. Sherry. 4| 05 n 181 189. James. Mark 123 22g 247. James Mrs V rqinia. 52 J.-noschl a, Ralph 88. '06. 227 250. Ja'.mcn. Ri 1 ird 42, • 7? 187 Jen• ns. Miss Carol. '56. Jenkins Dona d 42 Jcnnira; Jeffrey 06. Jenr nas Robert 42. 173 37 94 2'8 219. 290 Jenson Deborah, 42 108 Jes4e Richard, 42. Jesse- Spence . 42 8S. ‘63 Jevcns. Robert 4?, 206 Johansen. Jane 4? 90 9? 16S 179 210 282. Jonanson. Kristen, 4? 106. Jehrson, Bonnie. 123 164. Johnson Che' . 4? 171 213. Johnson C ndv. 123. Johnson Dav d. 106. 230 Johnson Fdwar !, 42, ‘72. 204, 206 Johnson, Ernest. 42. J hnson les 23. Jc nson Mark 106 Johnson Marshall. 43 173 Johnson Raymond 43 81. 3? 184 200 20i 232. 233 234 236 26? Johnson S uar 23. J hnson. Susan, 43 177 186. 2 0 Jcnston Deborah 43 ■ 6,7 '36 198. Johnston Penelope. 173 189. '92. J nes. 8a' bar a. 43 167 187. 189 Jones M's Forence 54 Jones Mar e, 123 17’ Jones Nsncv 43 9$ 106 Jones. Susan '97. Jones W.Iliam. 106. Jones Wyly, 43. 294 Jonsche'. Nancy 206. Jordan Diana. 43. 167 186 190 269. Jordan K'eth 106 Joyce. Mary Ann. 44 180 195 20? 214 215. Judson Michael. 123. K Kamps Michael. 123. Kaplan. Eli. 44 182. 186 194 195 206. Kaplan. Sandy. 124 229. KAPPA SERVICE CLU8, 168 169. Karafy! lakis. Steven 44. Karison Jeanne 4 209. 210 Karlson, Edward 124, 196 Karrick. Betty. 45. 178. 195. 2:3. Ka’on Floyd, 45. Keotinq. Judy 45 95 167. Keen. Susan. 45. 167. 209. 210. Kenoe, Pat'icia, 45 Ke er, Barbara 106 168. Ke e- Anne 45 124 |9i. Kc er. Charlotte. 176. Kc cr. Nancy :06, 175 195. Ke iy Ei een, 124. Kcl v Karv -5 I7i 218 219. Kelso. W liam 124 253. Kenda . Ja ies. 45 Kendrick. Joyce. 124. Kennedy John. 5 173. Kerby. Richard 124. Kerr, Va erie. 106 Ker$ey, Terry, 45 95 44 167 181, 202. Kettler. Virginia. 124 164 192 2i KEY CLU8 16-4. KEYETTES. 163. Kniqht, Mrs. Sara Jane 145. Knight, Timothy, 106. Knob ock. Miss Ann-Lee. 39. Knodel. Mary, 46. 186. Koburqer. Char es 106. 195. Koczyk, Kathryn. 124 137. 193. Koemer, Candace. 124. Kolakoski. Doris. 124 Ko akoski, Sue. 46. Ko berq, Deborah. 24. 168 Ko bc-3. Diane. 46. 92 168. 208 210. Koosis. Anthony 46 Kosek. Daniel. 151. Kovarik. Robert 46. 172 178 200. 201. 233. 235, 250, 274 Kramer, Bret, 191 242. Krebs, Julia. 95, 106 161, 175. 193. Kreiner. Johanna. 46. i70. 178 179, 182. Kre I. Ann. 06. 174, 199 209. 210. Kudravetz, Douqlas. 164, 184, Kuhn, Stephen. 107. 250. Kuntj. Rodney. 47, 172 186, 225, 227. Kurtz. L nda. 107. 180. 182. 199 204. 206. Kwass. Joann 107, 165, 193. 198 L Lacklen. Cary. 80 100 107, 164, 172 182 184. 200 la;ave. A ber 124 Lamar. Crissi, 84 85. 119, 123. '24. 168. Lamberson. W lliam. 47 203 Lambert. James '07, 195. Lambert R ta, 124 Lomkin Patricia. 191. 195 . 204 What do you suppose I did wrong? questions pole vaulter Bill Moon after attempting the high jump. Kicklitcr. Miss Joi n- ISO K er, Raiph. 84 134 135 Kimball Suzette. '06. 179, 180. 192 254 Kimbro. Mory 99, 106. K nq. Vivian. 106. 175. 193 Kinnamon Gary. 45, 184 194. Kirkb dc. Gary. 45 . 200 201, 250. Kisgen. Patrick. 124. K sner. Roger. 106. Kl eforth. Bill. 46. 79 89. 164. 181. 184. 2C0. 201 218 219. 189. 199. 233. 72. 242 290. Kl ne John 106. 173 250 Knaebe! JoAnn 124 189, 206. 20 Knar be Lynn. 124. 189, 206. 207. Kniqht, Pjt'icio 174 67 199 Kniqnt Bob. 46 8 7, 90, 164 132 i84 186. 200. 201. 216. 219 225. 227. 228 275 Landen Deborah 47, 167, 178, 182. 192. Lonq-ord, Amy, 47. Lanqford, Carol. 07. 164. ?l0. Lonqrin. John, 195. Lann nq, Karen, 107. 177, IR7 193 Larson. Gory. 47. Larson Haroid. 47. 199 Larson Lynn. 48. 164 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY. 18 Laub Mrs. Lorene, 149. Law'c- Kathleen, 124. 197 Lawrence. L nda, 07, 171, i' 8. Lawrence. L nda. '07 . 202. Lawson. Lana 107. Lay Steven, 48 79. 90 91. 184. 201. 250 282. Lav. Mary, 107. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 88. 89. Leake. Vicky. 95. :07 168. 185. 189. 193. Leeothe's. Frank. 107. 181 204 206. 207. Leav.v John 124. 229. 242. Lee. Jean. 202. Lee. Su . 107 165. Lee. Susan. 107 165 202. Lee Wi .am, MS. 190 22? Letters. Richo'd. 107 195, 197. Leggett, Craig. 107. Leggett. Lawrence. 07. Leimer Andrew, 107. Lenox. M chad 107 Leona'd. E izobclh 124. Levesque. Louis. 48. Levy. M vtha, 124 Lewis. D-.nald. 48 60 Lewis. Judith. 124. 182 199. 206. Lewis. Sharon 108. 164. Lewis. Todd. '24. 204, 206. 229, 253 L bin Jeft-cy. 48. Lichty. Carol, 48 79 161, 177 178 182 200. 262. Li lard. Gayle, 48 174. 178 182 195 199 Li lard, Gerald, 68, Ml. Lindley Brad. 48, 173. 242. 274 Little. Marcia. 124. Litwin. Janice. 124, 192. Livingston, Annette. 108, 167. 185. Llvinqstonc Frederic. 49. Livingstone Margaret, 124 Liana. Nora. 108 176 212. Lloyd. Greqory, 108 Lloyd, Harvey. 108. Lotqrcn, Barbara. 108 165 193. 198. Lo'Qren. Jane. 124. 171. Loqfens. Betsy 14. 49 163. 182 188. 199. 200. 210, 244. 258 Lokev. Carey. 124. London. Judy. 49. 64 95. 168, 200. 262. Lonq, Michael, I?4 Loops. Barbo-o. 108. 166, 198. Lord. Kathleen. 49. 179. Lorenz Jay. 124 Loren: Leslea. 108 I7l, 185 192. 193. Lott Mrs. Alice. 155. Louer. Philip. 108. Love Brian. 108. Lovedoy, Lucy. 95, 108, 214. Loveless. Donnj 108. 211. Loving, John. 49. 173. Lovinq, Nancy, 108. 166 198 202. Lowe. W iliam 108. BO. 182. 186, 195. 199. Lowstuter Harry. 49. Lowstuter. Robert. 20. 49. 173. 186. Lowfher. Eulo. 157. Ludwig. Laura. 4? Lunson. Charles. «24 182. 229. 253. Lupton Lynn. 50. 95 163, 16? 218 258. Lusby David 50. Lutz. Cathy. 124 163 Lutz. Louis. 50 184 242. Ly es. Roy 12 Lynch. James. 108 Lyons. Patrick. 109. Lyons. Susan 124. M Maben. David, 108 MacCormack David. I2S. MacDonald Glen 108 197. Mack Mary. 50. Mack Michael. 108. Mack Wi iam. 125 206 207. 241. MADRIGALS 208 Mahan. She ley. SO 94. 95 150. 2«0. Mahon, James. 191. Mahoney. James, 36. 155. Mai ey, Todd. 25. Malcolm. D ane. 108. 180. 191 i98. Malloy. Mark. 125 229. 241. Malone. Marilyn. 108 82 195 204. 205 Ma'ov, Lindo. 125 163 182 Malton. Jim. 125. Mann Edith, 157. Mann Francis. 109 178. Manroo? John. 51, 178. ISO. 182. 199. Mansfie d Sarr ue . 125. 229. Mansfield, Susan 109 175 Manuel. _ nda 125. Manvi 'e. Do'is, 109. 20?. 210. Mardcr, Mark 125. 229. 241 Markrich, Julia. 09. 163. 181 Marques Roberto. 125. Marshal1 Jov 51. 85. 94 95. 168. 201 254. Marston. Anne 51. 174 Marston. Ph p 51 '64 204 206 207 212 Martin, A lie S', 197. Martin. Lila. 51, 272. Martin Melanie. 125. Martin. Peter. 109. 184. Martin, Rex, 109. 180. 187. Martin. She y 95. 109. 177. Martin. Steven. 51, 173. Mart nez. Zoia. 109. Mason, Jeffrey. 125. Mastbrook. James, 109. Masfbrook. John. 109. Masuoka, Bev, SI 167, 178, 180, 182 193. 200, 201. 216, 218, 219. 252. MATH HONOR SOCIETY. 180. Mather. Dennis. 125. Mather. Richard. 52. 203. Matthews. Nancy 109 174 Matthews. Susan 18. 52. 177. May. James 125, 190 Mayer. Jonathon. 109. Mayer. Theresa. 125. Mayfield. Joan, 125, 168. 204. Mayhcw. Michael, 125. Maze. Ronald. 153. McAdams Pamela. 95. 109. 188, 189. 244. McAdoo. Michael. 52. 199, 213. McAllister, James, 52. McAllister Richard. 109. 182. 204. 230. McAllister. William. 52 181. 184. 201. 214. 215. 242. McBride. Mrs. Mary Jane ISO. McCallister, Gary. l?5. McCollum, Marguerite, 109. McCann. Joan. 52. 167. McCarthy. Kathleen, 52. McCaw. Martha. 13. 52. 177 McComb. Mory Margaret. 52. 195. 198. 202. 206. 207. McCorl e. Allen. 52. 182. 187 McCoy. Kathleen. 52. 60. 166. 211. McCoy. Sally, I2S McDade. Lauro 125. 166. 192. McDermott. Michael. 52. McDonald. Charles. 109. 172. 200. 201, 214, 218. 233. McDonald Judy 95, 109. 170 , 206. McDonald. Kathleen. 125. 174, 195. McElvaney, Jane, 125 164, 187 192. McEvov. Janet. 109. 177. 192. 2C0. McGavin. Deborah, 125. 177. 193. McGavin. I ec. 52. 262. McGehee. Co-ol. 125, 199. McGehee. Cheryl 53. 165. 185. 199. 202 McGettrick. James. 53. 80. 92. 172. 242. 286 McGhee. Donna. 109. 177. 193, 198. McGrow Mike, 53. 184. 287. McGreevy Patricia. 53. McGuire. Peter. 53. 201. 250 McHugh. Jan. 125. 163. McIntosh. Susan. 125. 175. McKecvcr. Karen. 125. 170. McKe.wjy. Benjamin 53. 164, 195 214. 215. 285. McK Oman. Kathleen, 24, 53 166. McLauqHin, Carol. 109. 164 i92. 213. M c M u I 'an. Frank. 53. 201 223 224 227. 250 MeNeir, Lynn. 125. McOuoin. Janice. 125. McQuay, David. 157. McW'coth, Harry 54. 63. 194 201 227. McWreoth. Karen. 125. 168. Meade Betty, 54. Meade. Penny, 126 Meares. Mrs. Portia. 141. Mcchlinq, Andrew. 126 206 207 241. Medley, Richard. 54. Medley. Sharon. 126. Mocks. Jesse. ISO. 222. 223. 224 226 244 Meckins. Pamela. 109. 168 187 189. Meinhort, Mrs Marilyn. 149 Moisei. Lawrence. 54 164 178 180 18? I9i 195. 199 206 207, Melcher. Jody 109. 188. 193 Melcher. Lindsay. 109 70 185 193. Menzcr, Herman. 141. Merrell, Craiq, 164. 253 Moire !. Joseph 126. Merrill. Cynthia. 55. • S6 195 202 206. Merritt, Joanne. 55. Merritt. Mark 109 87 204 Merritt. Scott. 126. 204 20S 206 207. Metsqer Abiqail, 109. 164 Metts. Albert. 126. Metz er Janice. 95. 109. !64 Meyer, Gina, 55. Meyers Anno. 157 Michel. Dconno. 95. 109. 180. 189 206. 207. Milburn Marsha. 126 163 186, 195. 295 8Y STUDYING THE AWARDS AND TROPHIES in the case. Fatimaa Alkhatecb history . Millard. Kevin. 109, 164 178. 182 206. M llboufn. Barry. 126. Millener, Judy 126, 191. filler. D;’'y. 126. Na iler, Donna 25 126. Miller. Douqlas 55 Mille'. James. 55. 187. Miller. Jo. 55 168. Miller John. 109. 172 ??7. 2)8 Miller Kenneth 126 206. Miller. Scott. 123 126. M line-. Wavne, 09. 242. 250. Mills. E izabeth. 55 Milsteao Mrs. Lcno ' .37 154 Minci Susan. 55 95 ;6S 39 190. 279. Mine'. 8evcly, 55, 178, 182 95, 199. 202. Minessian, Vahe 126. MVen. Bassam 55 82 8- 201. 242. Miseh. Misleh 55 99. M tchc-ll, Caro I 0. Mi'cnel'. Pnilio. 126 228. MoHet. John. 55. Moritt, Nancy. 26 Moha irr M named 26 247. Morn, Jeanne, 126 77 Monqer, Ear 26 5i 206 207 MONOGRAM C UB 201 Montgomery Peqav. 66. 16.6 193 20? Montgomery Tom, 56 16' 87 188. Mocn W.li om 56 182, 186 188 195 99 201. 247. Moonev. Dcn« d. 56. Mooney. James 10. 203. Moore CatheHne. '92. Moore. Sho'on 126 98 209 Moorman Rooef 26. Moreland. Juoith 56 7.8 80 181 182. Moore. Sheila. 56 95 65. 169. 186 Mo'oan. Cla re, 5a. .63 107 203, 210 Morgan, Douq. 126. Mo'gan, Fran! 126. Morqan Jo El rn I 10 • 85. '93 198. Morper Mary, 57 :64 Mor ersen Wcnrj 126 164. Moselcv Miss .Mary Stuart. 152. Moser. Barbara. 26 17� . 193 Moser. Gloria, 26. 191, 192. Mosicv Roger, 110, 206 Moss George 26. Mossberq. Karl. 176 Motzkau. Anoel.ha I 0. 175 187. Mountain. W Inner, Jr., 49. Mucnchart Tco- . 1 0 63, 82 Muhonen. Suzanne. 85. 9S. 3 166, IPO 182. 87. 193. 216 Mjlfov. Terence 110. 73 Murray. Dennis. 57, 172 86, 188, 201 225. 244. 258. Muse. Jane. 95. 110. '65. 180 182. 185 216. 218. Muse Thomas 126 253. Muzik. Gregory 57, 184 ?i0, Muzik, Marjory. 126 2M. N Naccash Charan, I 10 Nachman, Harry. 126 204 Naoworr it. Scott. 10 Naqel, Donna. HO Nonce. Donna, NO, 17•' 211. Napier Paul 12 6 206. 207 Na'ten. Susan. I 10 163. 193. national honor society. 178. Novor n, Janet, '27. 193. Naylor. Joseph 57, 127 173. Naylor. Mary I 10 27, 197 Novlor. W iliam. 127. Nearv Grcqory 1 0. Neas. Gregory, 110 190 Neas. Shelly. 127. Ncarey Christine. 127. Neiqhbors Elsie 157 Nc ghbers, Susan, 127. 177, 93. Nelson, Douqlas 127 206 229 247 Neumann. Joanne. 127, 19’. Neville B'uce. 127 Nevitte Da id 57, 164 78. 184 266 Nevitte Robert 127. Newman. Cathy III 164 Newman Edward III 173 Newman. Lawrence. I. 72. 227 Newman Steven. II 173. Nicno as. Donna, III N cno as. Mrs LuCv '55. Nichob Ann 57. 95, 167. Nicho's Douq 127. Nicola Oray. I 11 Niedcrlehnc- James 58 186. 188. Niemeyer. Gary. III. Nob e. Caro 58 17 Noell. James. 58. Noe . Dc� . |?7. Nora n Rob n. 127. Norris. Barbe. 127, 190 192. Nottaqc Jon c. 58 95. Novak. Vick 127 175 193. Njt Terry, 58. 194. 2 0 Nunn. Thomas III, 210. o Oakley. Elen III. Obert Terry, 58 C Connc l Kathleen. III. '97. Offutt Jean. 127 Cqden S i vio I I I. Oiseth, 8arbara, III. 176. Oiseth. Richo'd. 58. 179. 184 Ci rlund Robert. II 24 OMEGA SERVICE CLUe 17 OPEN HOUSES 82 83. Oppen-en. Pamela 127. 163. 91 193 198 ORCHESTRA 204. 205 C mo, Ma■«. 53 58 16-t 184 (90 194 247 242 O'Rourke. Pa 127. 165. Or' Robert i I. Or h. Gene 127 Orth, Jane $9 95 163. Ortiz. Linda. III. 175. 185 l«3. Osic'. Turne'. III. 19? Osterqord Pete', I 187 21o 218 286 Osfrorr Gwendolyn III. Of K jtherine 'll 178 80 182 I9S. Overman. Eileen, 95. II. '65 185 188 189. 230 Overman Robert S9 Overstreet. Josept 157 Overton Rebecca, 59. 186, 97. Owen Kristen. 59, 89 177. Owen. Janie. 127. 177 Owens. Harr efte. 127, 175, 193. Owens, James 59 Owens, Stuart. 59. 205 P Pack Joi n 24 59 173, 289. Paqe. Marqarct. III. 169 Palev tz Marc 11: Palev t; Stephen, 127 Palmes. Gayle. 59. 164 P.ininen. Virginia. 60. 191 Papierniok Mo'auer • 60 Papuqa. Caro’, 127. Poauettc. Robert, 60 Parke'. Sharon. 60 176. Parker TheJo'e 60 164 178 180 182. 270. Parks. Patty. 127 Parr s Dona'd. I I I Parsons, Brvan III. 182 194. Parsons. Jin. 127. Parsons Maxwei . III. Pascoe, Gail III. Patrici Saliv 60. 163. 178 180 230. 27: PATR'ETTES. 185. Patten Pam, 61. 170. Patten. David. 127 Paw ey, Mrs. Olive, '35 137. Payne Ba'bie 61 163 82. 233 20, 216. 218. 286 Porne Martha. 61, :8i 97. Peacock. Maury. 6! 175 Peacock Nancy. 27. 175 15 . Pearlste n. Kenneth, 11 I Pea'scn Jocc yn, 127. 94. Pearson Wayne. 127 Peas’ce Ann 61. 77 178 180 ’94 203 2:0. Peck. Plum 95 III. 168 186 187. 193 252. Pedie Joe. 127. Pc tic- Richard 6! 73. 187. 24? 247. Pence. Nancy. III. 197. Pender. Geo'a a 6 74 198. Penn fil M's Adc e 55. Pfcp CLUB 193. Perrin Mrs. Joan. 43. Peters, Tammy. 61. Petersen Susan 127. Pc?crson. George 62 72. 84 186. 20 223, 224 227 247 Peterson. Gregory. 127 PLe cs Pamela 62, 34 73, 180. 199 pct'o, M chac 62. PHI SERVICE CLUB 72 Picket, Pau' III Pickett, James 11 Pie’ce, lenora, 11. Pierce. Lo' 27 Pistner. Rale' 127 206 Pitts Gai e «5 li 169. Pitzer Conn e 175. 93 Plan1 nq Mark. 62. 102. pi-’che- Rober I Pollard Dennis. 6? Pol'avi Becky. 62 77 186 289 Porter Jane HI 166. 88 ?I0 Po'ter Owen, '45 2 2. PORTFOLIO STAFF 213 Partner Hamel, 62. 174. 208 20 Port Glenn 203. Post Ju.iv 68 POWDER PUF - FOOT6A.L 94 «5 Pc'we , Denny. 6? Powell. Doua as. III. Pcwd Linda. 6? 95 '64. Presley Joan. 38. 62 174 182 I0?. Preston M.irjorie 202 Preston Rut! 19? 195 Preusser, Kaf e. 157. P' CC Lonnie. 6? P'ice Mar c. 63. P-lce Pan-. 63 18 195 204 206 207. Price Robert III, 227 242, 253 P' dqcn. Mary, 6.3 7$ 213 P'intz. Barry III. Pr.sk, Nancy. 95. Ill, 168 ProuU. Germaine III. 171 ProuU. Phillip. I?7 24? ProuU. Preston 127 Przewlocki. Mary 63 166 198. 202 Pullv R chard 128 Q Ouccn. Deborah 63 163 180 l«0 Quo sser, Janet III 176 206 212 Quintus, John 14’ R Rabo'o W.l am 128 Radford. 8'uce. 90. Ill Radlcv Gal. 128 learns the school Raqo a. Thomas. 11. Parr.jlc Miss Dorothy 149. Ramey. Cha' es. 28 73. Ramey. Mark. 63 73. P-n- P.c-a d 39, 237. Ramsey Mar -a 123 199. Ramsey. John, 63. Raskin Jeff, 128. Rasmussen, Douq.as, II. RKaren. II 77 73. Raudabauqn Marsha 63 163 182 166 200 203 210 23 Reamer. Janice. I 1. REDCRCSS CLUB. _ 93. Redirqe' Fran , 23. Redmor Jane 64 203. Per- Cha ene. 128 ;9 . Reec. David. 123. Reed Marque te 23. Reese. Steve 02 HI. 233 235. Reese Terr 128 186 3-8. 193. Reeves Kenny II, 73. Re- Marqa-et. II 66 7-4 192 Prh Patr'cia. 64. Reichj'd C-j-cs. 28. Reichard . Jnda, 64 :90, 195. Reich ey David I 23. Rdchlev, Paul 64 73. Reid. Sue. 197. Reida, Anr.e, 02 li I 166 192. R-in-e --r. Peggy. 28. 37 85. Renfro, James. ’2: 2A Reynolds Rick, II. 173. Reyno ds S-emy. 65. RHO SERVICE CLU3 73. Rh.e M Aqnes 14’ R ;e Te ry. 65, 184 56, 37. 276 R The'ma 157. R Cord Mjry 65. R :-ard-: Mrs Jeanne ? 145. R '.hardson. El zabe -. 8 65 ’67 208. 210. R ide Ae«ande . III. R esenman Ce'O yn. 65. 178 180 192 202 R etze Hugh. 250. R •enbu'g - Chris ill 177. RIFLE ?4 P ndv, Shaman. 65. R Katho' ne 38 65 '7 182 192. 214. R ss Susan. 65 163 203 277. R e- Robert Hi. 182 S 230 247. R er, Steven. 128. 232 24 Roberts Ken 29. Robr s Terr 95. I 177 92. Robertson 3 a e 6S. 233. R be' son Jeanne. 65. 165 179. Robefson John, ill. Rob nson, Charlotte, 128. Rbrsor Evan ill, 64 190 18' 182 186 191. R bn son Kenny. 65, 64 194 192. Robinson. Robert 155. Roderick Rene, 128. 66. Roesne' ..'In I, 173. 190. Rogers, D ana. 66. 171 186 210. Rogers, Dorothy. 128, 198. 19«. Rogers, James. 120. 206. Rogers, Sharon, III. Roqcrs VV Ili i-i II 164 160 182 250. Root Jane. 177. Root, Robc'ta. 66 Rose Candice 10, 66. 163 178 R :e Jennifer, 128, 48. Rosenbau ', Oavid. 128 Rosenbaum, Mark. 23. Ross John 128. Rothqeb John, III, 227. Rothqeb Lew s. i?8 Rotundo Ba-bara 128. Rouse Louise 123 167. 189 199. Roue,' John 66. 9S 184 186 20� ?0A 210 223 224 227 238 240 247. Ruck, Stephanie. 66. '66. 181 19? 198, 202 296 Ruhlman. Tyler. 206. Russel, Virginia 57. Ruthe'ford Ann 66 f 71 Ruths Pmlio III, 227 242. Rut edqe. Bob. 66, 201, 224 225 227. Rut'kowski Harold. I I 242. Ryan, John, III. Ryan, Mrs. Peggy, 148 149. s Sachs. Janet, 66 171. 194. Soger Phillip 128. Sample Nicholas, II!. Sande son. Stuart, 128. Sara Charles. 2 0. Sarchet, Mrs. Gwen. 91. 138 155. Saunders. Sandy, 128. Savaae. Jaguelyn 113, 164 Saxman Walter. 153. Scates, Carol. 113. Scherer Mike. 113. Scheutele. Vick!, 128, 174 Schmidt Barbara 67 «5 168 136 187 l«4. Schne der Anna. 157. Schne der. Glenn. 123 164. Scrneider Mrs Lore, 143. Schoomaker. Mari 113 227 241 . 253 • Schroede'-, Fred, 113, 195, 199. Schwartz. Held 113. 164. Set warzwa!der Marv 67 SCIENCE CLUB 199. SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY 183. Scot r- : Dave. 123 20 206 207 Sco , Alan. 123. 229. 247. Sco t M's. Florence 154. Sco r Jack. 88. 90 113. 164 182 184 201 206. 227 247. Sco Joseph. 28. 229 253 Scot Wayne M3, 247. Sea'le. Polly. 67, 16 Searle. Wendy 128. 93. Se'donv jge Clarence J .. 151. Scncindiver. Fred, 128 SENTRY STAFF. 214. 2 5. Seth an John 7° 95, f 13 72 227 247. Sharpe Howard. M3. Shaw M-s. M ry 13« 7 1. Shear, Eugene ■ 67, 16 4 178. 230. 23 242 2 7. $Hc' on B an, I 28 Shelton. Ge ard I Shepard John M3 Sheppard Chafes, 67, 206. Sheppa- i Stec-en 67 164 253. Sheridan John M3. ’«2. Sherman. Judv M3, 171 217. She'man M l on 28 238 ?4I Shift ef, June. M3. 165. 202. Shivclev Diane 128 206. Sho't. Linda 68. '65 179. Shrum. Tighe 123 22«. Sicrl Garv 129. SIGMA SERVICE CLUB 17 S gmond. Ca ol. 95. M 3 89. 21? S Iverman Harvey. 69, 164 178 181 199. 213. Simmons. L nda. 68, 164 180. 18 18 8 8« 199. 244, 268. S mons M $. Modcleine. 143 S meson Carol. 69. I6S. 265. Simpson Gary |I4 233 2 7 Simpson Skip. '14 172 182 201, 227 242 247 S ms. Pau , 68, 184 Ska-in Marcus. 108, I 14 SKI CLUB 186 Skouge. John 129. 204. 206. 207. S eeper Joe', 69. Smart Ch'ls 68 186. 2d. 223. 227 247 Smart Mrs Ramona, 139 Smith, Amando 114, 171. Smith Ca'olyn 114. 17« 174 Sm th Carolyn. 69. I«8. Srr •• Denn s, 114. Srr th Joan, 114, 210 Smith. John. 129. 229. Srr h, Max 16. 50 145. Smth. Potrici I . 188 24 Sm irh. Ph . I 14. 277. Sm h, Raymond, 173 Sm Rebecca. I M. I 88 Sm th p . be 114 253 Sm h, Ronald 69 184 Sir.-- Stuart. 6« 132 ISM 194 Sneec Richard. I? 9 Snell Abby. IJ4 177. 185. 193, 194 200. Snel David 114 Snel Robert, 114 238. 240 SOCCER 242. 243 So'arczy� Joan. 69 165. 203. So ct Irene. M4, 163 180, 182. 214. Sorenson, Kara, 12«. 177. S -ensc n Marilyn '2« Sorg Karen 69 213. '78. Sorg, Gary. 129. Sorkir Donna, 129. 175 182. 187. Souihwel Mike 114 20: 238. SPAGHETTI DINNER. 93.' SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 179. Sparks. Nancy. 89. 129. 175 181 199. Stabler. A meda. 69. 174. Stonci . Guy. ISI. Stanley. Dave. 14, 206. Stark. Ann 79, 114 177. 182. Starnes. Andy. 114 Starnes. Gail. 129, 175. StccMey, Alan, 114, 182. Steele Jan.ne. I 14. Stees. Sally. 114 156. STELLAE SERVICE CLUB. 179. Stephans. Kevin 114. Stephenson. Vivian. 114, 180. Stern, Joann 129. !71. 190 192. Stevens, David 129. 206. Stevens, Robert. 1 1. Stewart Hal. 114, 206. Stewart Pamela, I IS, 168. S tes, David. 88, 92. IIS. 172 227. Stockton. Rory. 129 198. Stone, Suzanne, 129 166. 194. Stone. Wil lam, IIS 194. 210. Stou Brian. 6« 199. 203 210. Stou Cheryl, 129, 198. Stout Susye, 129. 177. STUDENT COUNC L ASSOCIATION. 78 79. Stump, Judith, 129. 167 193 211. Srreid Linda 69 191 Sufit Car 129 164. 71. 182 230 241. 253. Sufi- Robert, 115. 19? Salista Pr qu ro, 206. Summerbe I Rona'd, 129. Summcrbell. Wili am. I 15. Summers, Richard. 115 20' 233 247. Sumner. Ward. 115, 182 230. Sundqu -,t James, 69 188, 20 . 213 SURF CLUB. 190. Sutler Fed' I 187. Sutton. James. I 15. 129. Sutton. Natalie I 15 Sweeney Mary Jane 129 174. 195. Swenson Robe I 15. Swe-dloH, David. 69, 9? 178. 180 182. 184 191. Swilling Faith. 129. 199. 211. SWIM CLUB. 187. T ’jbor Bruce 70. 196. Talbott. Mia, 129. 168, 252. Tanner Joseph. MS. 129. anner Kathleen, 175. 193. ! onzer. Jeff y 29. 181 Tanzer, Stephen, 70. 178. 20l Tapletr Christine. 70 16« 276. Tjtn Joyce 129. Tau James. 129 164. 92. 'aus d. W I! am, i29, 156. Taylor David, 115. 199. Taylor, Fred I IS Taylor. Judith, 70, 167. Taylor Lane. 70, 167 216. Taylor M'S. Lydia. 213 Teague 8cttye 115 175 185 193 209 210 211 Teague, Carol. 129. 185. 193. TeklirsH. James, IIS. TENNIS. 248 249. Terri John, 130 THESPIANS. 182 THE'A SERVICE CLU8 176. Thomas Dennis 70. 173, 247. T-iornaS. Leri, I IS 175. 1 hom.as. Wi a i, IIS 194. Thompson Allan, 71. Thompson Kathleen, 15. 166 202 Thompson Pamela. 130. 165. Thompson Patricia, 71. Thompson Timothy, 115 225 227 242 247 Thomson 3arbard 95 99 MS 176 185. 193. Thro. Ann Marie 71. 178 IE 195. Taro John 130, 206. Th-rino Alien 71. 206. 207, 2l3. Tilton. Pou 16. 188. 244 T ppett Ronald 130 Tiossern Ji . 130. 166. 193 206. T ossem. K rbv. '16. 167 197. Tod Susan, 71. 94 210. 211 Tolbert, Mar'� , 71 206 Too’ey, Deborah, 71 178 192 210 Toombs. William. 7 173 194 Townsend. Deid'C 7? I6S 204. TRACK 246. 2 7 Trahe . A an 72. '82 194 230 TravCr Kristie, 130 164. T'e'oqan Jean ale 130 177 ,83. 192. 193. Tucker, Charles 72 203. Tucker John 72 116. Tuel Ha ry, 141, 218. Tweed. Chares. 201, 241. Tweed. John, I 16 178 180, 181, 201. 213. 230 Tw ninq, James, 72. 179. 187. Tyson. Alan, 72. Tyyk a. Susan. 72. 174 180. 191. 192. 195. 199. u Ulrncr. Stcphoinc, 72. 186. Underhill, Pamela, 72, 95, 177, 178, 182. Unqemach. Joan 16, '76, 185, 193. 199. Upham. Gregory. 130 328.241. Urban. Thomas. 78. 100 116. 164. 178 180, 182. 194. 212 V Vadney. Richard, 72. 188, 244. Vanderbilt Ray. 141. Van Devanter. Jean, 72, 95. 177, 266. Van Tuyl. Patricia, 72. 9S. 168, 213. VARIETY SHOW. 86 87. Vaughan, A ison 73, 175. Vauqhan, Ted, 116. Vessey. John. 73. 181. 225. 227 V.I.C.A., 203. Vinson. Jeffrey, 73, 197 Voeqler. Dennis 130. 206. Voegley, Reta. 73. Voorhees. Bret. 130. Voorhees. Joe, 116. Voorhees Gretchen, 73 190 W Wade. Bill. 73. 173. Wadlow. Mrs. E sc. 138, 154. Wagner, John 130 229. Wagner. Karen. 130, 191. 204. Waits. Floyd, I 16. Walker, Barbara, I 6. 175, 185. 192. 193. Walker, Margaret, 130, 175. 188. Walker. Sandra. 130. 151. 197. Walker William. 116. Wo’l. Geoffrey, 116. Walls. James. 130 Walters. William, 116, Word, Greq, 116. 263. War Robert. 130 224. 227. 241 War! ck. Beverly 130. Warnor k. Tom. 130. 229 253. Warren. Charles. 130. Wd en. Robert 116, 277. Washburn. Ann 73. 168 290. Washington, Myrtle 73, 189. Watson. Vicki. 74 164. Weathers, Dj on, 278. Weaver. David. 130 Werner. Alan, 130. Weimer, Ca'I 116 We ngarten. Michael, 130. Weinstein Robert, 74, 182 184 187. 194. Wr isner. Stuart, 244 Welch. Paulo. 116. 190 210, 211. Welles, Jane. 170. 180. 190. Wesnr, Joanne. 191 Westbrook, William. 152. Westerman. T� -rrence. 116. Westhaeffer, Caroline 74. 174 178 IRO. 181. 188. 199. Wcs rate. Richard, 74. 184 190. 192. 194 199 Wetmore, Beth, II6. 177. 210 Weyandt Rondail 116. Weyundt Ray, '16 190 20 227 238 239 340. Whaley. Beverly, 22. 74. 164. W e ler, Elizabeth 197 Whitaker Geoffrey M7. White. Fori '86. 233. White. Gretchen 117. Wh Jim 17 64 180 18' 239 Wh re, Mark. 116, 244 Wire, Skip 74. Wh te. Wi iam, I 17. White, Wil'iam, 117 177 180 187 201 230 Wt. ehead. Nancy, 117 163 181 93 216. Whi no. Dennis 7S. WI fng Richa'd 17. 227. Whit ev. Gran 233. 239 240. Whi ey. Susan. 9S. M7 88. 189 Wilder Lawrence, I '7. W U ns Cvnb-ia 193. Wilkins Sandra, 17, !6S. .'. . W Iks- -e, Colin. 75. 184 187 183 196. 244, Wiliams Jean 117 Williams Leon, 136 140. Will ams Robed. 117 204 206. Wi am son A Men I 17. Wilson, c joces. 117. Wilson James, 117. 178, 182, 204. Wilson. Janet, i!7, 180, 182. Wilson Robin, 77 181. Wilson Michael. 2'8. Wilt. Fredrick, 117. V indingland. R ta, 75, 170. Windridge, Dana, 95, 117, 175, 193. Wine. Linda 117. 166. Withey, John 75, 186. 225. 227 261. Wittig, Joseph, 187. 253. Wolfe. Donna. I 17, 165. 202. Wolfersbc ger, Barb, 117. 165, 202. Wolff Diana. 197. Wolff Karen. 117. 170, 191. Wollard, Reece, 75, 206, 207. Wolpert, Robert, 117, 178, 181, 182, 191, 194 195. 199. Wood, Donna 75. 170, 181, 194. 199. Woodland. William. 117. Woods Chris. 117. 177. 182. 185, 193, 200. Woolsfon. Jennifer. 75 Worcester. Janet, � 91. Worthington, Mark, 117 227. Worfhman, Rebecca. 117, 187. WRESTLING. 238. 239. 240. W 'ght Miss Eleanor. 156. Wrlqht. Harold. 117. Wright Ginger. 56, 75, 84. 85 177. 193, 200 201. 252, 253, 274. Wrlqht, Kay. 177 Wriq'ey. Robert G . 146. 151. Wrinkle. Susan, 168 209, 211. Wulfsbura, B'ucc. 117, 164, 172, 20 i. 227, 238 Wyatt. Lorn. 75. Y Yeager Scott. 75 178 182 . 200, 223. 226. 227 228 233. 23 . 247. 277. Yconas George, 117. 164 YORKETTES 211. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. 194 Young, Janna, 117, 165. Younq. Mrs. Nellie, 1 1. YOUNG REPUBLICANS 94. Young, Suzanne, 95 17, 193, 204. Younoman Tw'a, 117, 170 192 193. YOUTH FOP CHRIST, 189. YOUTH HOSTEL CLUB. 195. z ZFTA SERVICE CLUB 177. Zitzmann John 130. 297 Spirit, Attitude, Determine Success of Individual Spirit of 67 is the theme of the Grenadier this year, but spirit is not limited to 1967, nor is if limited to the major aspects of it captured herein. Every action, however small, manifests spirit in some way; spirit may not be segregated and labeled, but it is present. Through this pervading spirit the true nature of a school can be determined. However subjective, is nevertheless an accurate measuring stick of the concern and participation of the school community. If a person's school years are to be a successful learning experience, this spirit must appear in a positive attitude; and with this positive attitude, concern for others, and manifold participation in school activities, Yorktown students reap the fullest benefit of these three high school years. What measuring stick, then, can we put to Yorktown? What differentiates it from the thousands of other high schools across the country? We might use the physical plant, but that tells little of the people there. We might use the success of its graduates, but time and chance happeneth to all men.'' Perhaps the words of a graduated senior provide the scale: I wish every senior could step out of the turmoil of life at Yorktown, and see what the school is doing for him as it is doing it. Even as the person grows during his stay, the school guides him in his maturation, creating for rim from his natural ability the basis on which he will build the rest of his life.' SENIOR PEGGY PAPIERNIAK demonstrates the form that won her wide acclaim for her oil canvases at the Art Show. NOT ONLY STUDENTS LEARN AT SCHOOL, as Mr. William McNiel. principal-intern, demonstrates. CLIMBING THE PERILOUS LADDER TO SUCCESS. 1967 GRENADIER staffers provide a melaphoric demonstration. DISPLAYING AN EVER GROWING CONCERN for other people, senior Gayle Palmes entertains little children during her child develop- ment class. REREADING AN ANNOUNCEMENT. AFS student Liliana Giordano displays active school spirit. Go from me. Yet I feel that I shall stand henceforward in thy shadow. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning There stands Elihu, Where the library soon will be. His shadow is gone already, Taken with us to remember a tree. The Spirit of '67 300