Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1970 volume:

Co-editors: Patrick Knight Stephen Collins Business Manager: Steve Janaske Adviser: Harry A. Tuell Business Adviser: William H. Westbrook “Who comes here? ... A Grenadier. Once again this year, the Grenadier Staff has tried to put together a publication that vividly, articulately and accurately will serve to represent the events that made this year worth remembering. We sincereh hope that our attempt was successful. 2 3 threw grenades. 2. a very tali fi ot y.du 3. s member of a certain regtment o-X • British army •. grenadier (gren'Btier ). i. a soinier w threw grenades. 2. a very tali foot soldi 3. a member of a certain regiment of t British army. n. grenadier (gren'a der ), 1. a soldier w threw grenades. 2. a very tali foot sold� 3. a member of a certain regiment of t British army. n. grenadier (gren'a de ), 1. a soldier wl threw grenades. 2. a very tall foot soidit 3. a member of a certain regiment of t! 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The Student Union, STRIDE, the Concerned Parents Association, and the Black United Front arc all examples of activism that has changed Yorktown into what it is today. 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 Oy 70 ' H Table of Contents STUDENT 14 SENIOR CLASS 34 FACULTY 92 UNDERCLASS 118 CLUBS ACTIVITIES 156 SPORTS 220 COMMUNITY INDEX 258 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE EDITOR: Barbara Spencer 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 SCA Continues Liberalized Policies The 1970 board of Student Council officers, under the leadership of President Gary Carson, attended to many new policies during the school year. Club Administrator Steve Lorenz arranged many open houses following foot- ball and basketball games. As is traditional, Anne Pace, Recording Secretary, supervised the Homecoming activi- ties, which included a tea for alumni and the dance for both the student body and alumni. The planned domestic exchange had to be cancelled, but the visit by the Inter- national Tennis Players provided a chance for Treasurer Connie Clark to exercise her hospitality as chairman of the program. The Student Council also sponsored our foreign exchange student, Sylvia Baumgartner of Switzerland. A new feature of the SCA assemblies was to have two programs of different interests, so that the student had the opportunity of choosing his type of entertainment. A continuation of liberalized dress and music to accompany the three lunches were results of the Student Council in action. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Alan Holt, the SCA presented the annual Variety Show and the Club Carnival. A final event of the year was the school-wide election of next year’s officers. SCA OFFICERS STEVE LORENZ, GARY CARSON, AND STEVE DRYDEN preside over a weekly homeroom representative meeting. TENNIS PLAYER CASE ROSS of Australia awaits the return of a serve to his German opponent. 16 STRIDE CHAIRMAN MARY LOU SOLLER argues ceaselessly for the continuation of the program. AES EXCHANGE STUDENT SYLVIA BAUMGARTNER and her friend Susan James go through an old yearbook. VICE-PRESIDENTS SARAII ANDERS AND STEVE DRYDEN, Parliamentarian Marianne Koemer, Treasurer Connie Clark, and Cary Carson read over plans. 17 THE “FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON CAST POSES for a line-up with director Miss Barbara Corbin. Fall Play Stars Marshall Knudson CHARLIE GORDON bemoans the death of Algernon. January' 23 and 24 the Yorktown Drama Department and Thespian Troupe 1515 presented Flowers for Alger- non.” Under the direction of Mr. Ray Vanderbilt and his student teacher. Miss Barbara Corbin, the cast portrayed the psychological blocks facing a mentally retarded young man who undergoes surgery that increases his intelligence. The role of Charlie Gordon was played .by Marshall Knudson and that of Alice Kinian, his nurse, by Pat Bellman. Members of all three classes took part in the production which numbered over thirty-five people in the cast. 18 ALICE LISTENS to the explanation of the problem. Key-Keyettes Join in Benefit Breakfast The Seventh Annual Pancake Breakfast was held on November 22 in the cafeteria. Under the sponsorship of the Key and Kcyette Clubs, the breakfast is held to raise money for the Children’s Hospital. Neighboring grocery stores donated some of the food, with the added support of a downtown company which provided the clubs with a generous discount on such products as sausage, butter, and eggs. Entertainment was supplied by the Madrigals and Peace for the enjoyment of the at- tendents of the Breakfast. The Keyettes offered their sendees by serving and helping to clean up. The members of the Key Club sold bagels, handed out door prizes, and washed dishes. A sum of $1000 was made and donated to the Hospital in Washington. IN THE TOPSY-TURVY WORLD OF the cafeteria, members of the student body enjoy a pancake breakfast. KEY CLUB PRESIDENT JIM LANDEN directs fellow members in dishwashing. SENIOR PAM MAGATHAN exerts a little senior pressure on an unsus- pecting and unidentified junior girl during the game. WALLOWING IN THE MUD to cover a fumble, senior Nancy Niemyer and juniors Linda Lucht and Betsy Thompson fight it out. DIANE DOUGHTY decides that dancing is more fun than football any day. 20 Class of 70 Defeats Juniors 19-13 SENIOR GIRLS BURST ONTO THE FIELD, prepared to completely smear the junior Powder Puff team. For the second time in the history of Yorktown High School, the class of 1970 successfully won both its junior powder puff game and its senior game. The annual foot- ball match was played on December 14 amid an upper field of mud. Although the juniors started practice a couple of weeks prior to the mighty seniors, the excellent coaching of Brent James and Steve Nelson led the class of 1970 on to a smashing victory. The junior class was coached by John Durham, Mike Murray, and Skip Court- ney. Senior co-captians Betsy East and Susan Anderson won the kick-off for the team, and from that play the class made their first touchdown by Lucy Sale. The junior co-captains were Vicki Walker and Charlene Gardner. The half carne with the seniors leading, even though junior Ann Tramonte ran for a touchdown. The second half of the game brought several minutes of excitement as the score neared a tie. With the quick running skill of senior Lucy Sale, the seniors won the game with a score of 19 to 13. AWAITING THE HIKE FROM LUCY MCCORMICK, Charlene Gardner, and Louann Tramonte size up the opposition. RIGHT HALFBACK LOUANN TRAMONTE sets out around the end as fellow juniors break a path for her. RETURNING ALUMNI DOUG NELSON AND NANCY CHUBB enjoy the new image of the stage band, “Peace.” ATTENDANTS LINDY DAHNK AND LOUANN TRAMONTE watch Mary Lou Azevedo crown Julia. AT THE END OF HIS ROPE, Mr. Kier urges Anne Swallow and Dave Minno to clean up. “WITH $100 YOU COULDN’T EVEN BUY SHOES?’ says Al Brock to Katie Ryan in disbelief. HOMECOMING QUEEN JULIA GREGORY and her escort Paul Sanders lead off the first dance. Julia Gregory Reigns Over “Varykino” The fifth annual Homecoming Dance, “Varykino,” was held on December 20. Under the supervision of Recording Secretary Anne Pace, decorations chairman Anne Swallow transformed the cafeteria into a Russian winter palace. Upstairs the music was provided by “Babe”. The audi- torium lobby was hooded in black light with “Peace” rocking out the music. The Yorktown Stage Band, “Peace”, donated their services to the Student Council by giving the money for their playing to the SCA. Contrary to tradition, the students elected the Homecoming Queen and her Court in homeroom. In previous years the Mono- gram Club had handled the selection of the finalists. The student body and returning alumni witnessed the crowning of Homecoming Queen Julia Gregor)-, and the announce- ment of her Court. Lou Ann Tramonte was a junior attendant and Lindy Dalmk was sophomore attendant. Last years Homecoming Queen, Mary Lou Azevedo, was present for the announcement which was made by SCA President Gary Carson and the coronation by Mr. Kier. 23 College Night Draws Large Attendance On October 15, Yorktown sponsored its annual College Night program. This year for the first time it was open only to Yorktown students and their parents, instead of being a shared program with Washington-Lee. Represen- tatives of more than one hundred colleges and universities were on hand to explain the merits of their school to interested students and to answer any questions that the students might have regarding admission policy, campus life, or financial aid. Sophomores and juniors as well as seniors were able to strengthen their college plans as a result of the exchange of information. SF.NIOR LYW WEISS and the Cornell rep- resentative ponder the realities of college. 24 SPEAKERS FROM EASTERN COLLEGES answer questions regarding schools. Dance Raises Money for Heart Fund 1969 SWEETHEART COUPLE NANCY CHUBB AND DOUG NELSON offer congratulations to King Snookye Brooks and Queen Carolyn McAdoo. Stellae Service Club held its sixth annual Sweetheart Dance on Saturday, February 14, in the Yorktown High School Cafeteria. During the week preceeding the dance, the homerooms elected a sweetheart couple to represent each class. Joann Hardwick and Jeff Whiting were the choice of the sophomore class, while Vicki Walker and Mike Murray represented the juniors. The class of 1970 elected Carolyn McAdoo and Snookye Brooks to collect donations from the seniors. The three couples, with the help of friends, worked hard all week collecting money from the student body to donate to the Heart Fund. The competition between the classes built up throughout the week, so that by Friday the collectors were mak- ing desperate demands for money. The juniors gave the seniors a big eallenge with their abudance of spirit, but the seniors pulled through with a slight lead. A total collection of $1000.25 was presented to a repre- sentative from the Heart Fund at the dance on Satur- day night. Attendants of the dance enjoyed music pro- vided by Fatback and Peace. SENIORS HOLLY I1ASELTINE AND PHIL LORD rock around the clock at the annual Stellae Sweetheart Dance. 25 MR PETER EDELMAN. speaking after dinner, dis- cusses his job as an aide to Robert Kennedy. Various Activities Offered at Leader- THE NEW SEXUALITY DISCUSSION WAS led in various directions to the amazement of leaders Bobbie Niederlehner and Mary Lou Soller, and their consultant Dr. Mary Goepfort. 26 THE HONORABLE MARLOWE COOK addresses the attendants of the Leadership Conference, speaking on the role of our generation in the future of the country, as Mr. Kier and Steve Dryden look on. ship Conference The tenth annual leadership conference was held on March 19th, and was under the chairmanship of senior Marth Boone. “Prospect of a Decade” was sponsored by the Student Council. A tea was held in the auditorium lobby after school, which was followed by an address by tlie Honorable Marlowe Cook, Senator of Kentucky. Two sessions of small group discussions were offered to those who attended the conference after the speaker. Consul- tants in the various groups were experts in the various fields, and discussion leaders guided the groups in their conversations. Discussion group subjects ranged from subjects such as urban crises to the new sexuality. After the discussion groups dinner was served in the cafeteria by a caterer, and Mr. Peter Edelman, a campaign aide for Robert Kennedy in his Senate campaign, spoke after dinner. The movie “High School” was shown follow- ing the speaker. STUDENTS STRONG ENOUGH TO BRAVE THE DIN- NER stayed to enjoy a catered meal and listen to the speaker, Mr. Peter Edelman. 27 Spring Musical—Astounding Success For the fourth time in the history of the school. York town presented a musical production. My Fair Lady presented on March 12. 13, I I, and 15, and was com- pletely sold out for three out of the four performances. lr. Ray Vanderbilt produced and directed the cast, and with the aid of Miss Ann-Lee Knoblock conducting the orchestra an extravagant production was enjoyed by all who attended. Seniors Pam Magathan and Howard Leathers portrayed Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgens in the story of a Cockney girl transformed into a British princess. A cast of over fifty took part in the production, which included several dancing and singing numbers. UPON HER REQUEST FOR LINGUISTIC LESSONS, Eliza decides she can take her money elsewhere. AS ELIZA'S LATHER. MIKE LOCKHART extols her virtues and his misfortunes to her teacher. Prof. I liggens, and Pickering. WHILE COLONEL PICKERING, BILL HAWKINS, tries to stick up for Eliza, she resents his kind efforts. 28 PLAYING MRS. HIGGINS, ANNE MCGUIRE disapproves of licr son’s eratic behavior amid her friends. “THE RAIN IN SPAIN FALLS . . repeats Prof. Iliggens to the confused mind of Eliza Doolittle. AT ASCOT, FREDDY, Brian Haseltine, has eyes only for Eliza and could care less about the horse races. “My Fair Lady,” which grossed over three thousand dollars, was the first school production to be presented without ever having had a dress rehearsal. The costumes, which were rented from a New York company and were exact copies of those used in the Broadway show, did not arrive until the day of the first performance. The late ar- rival of the costumes did not inconvenience the dancers in the Cockney and Ascot choruses, who performed expertly. 29 “My Fair Lady” Involves Large Cast ONCE HIGGENS SUCCEEDED at his teachings, he is amazed to find Eliza ready to go off on her own. Elizabeth Doolittle Henry Higgens Colonel Pickering Alfred P. Doolittle LEADS Pam Magathan Howard Leathers Bill Hawkins Mike Lockhart Freddy Eynesford-IIill Brian I laseltine MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR classes enjoy the annual Jr-Sr Dance which is co-sponsored by the two classes. Color Theme Carried Out In Jr-Sr Dance Continuing in the established tradition, the annual Junior-Senior Dance was held Saturday, April 4. The theme of the dance, ‘The Pink Panther,” carried out the idea of a color theme, which originated in 1967. Dec- orations chairmen Mary Glennon and Jeannie Wisemiller supervised the camouflaging of the cafeteria in a to- tality of pink in accordance with the theme. Members of both the junior and senior classes and their guests enjoyed music by The Classics. JUNIORS EOWEEL SCHUYLER and Joanne Van Tuyl relax in the pink atmosphere of The Pink Panther”. 31 SENIORS PHIL BESHANY and Patty Knight go to town to the music of the Classics. SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR Editors: Barbara Rambo Maureen Clark 60 63 64 69 70 Senior Officers Lead Class of 1970 First Row: Al.DEN ABBOTT: Homeroom Treasurer 3,4: Spanish Honors 2,3,4: National Honors 3,4. Math Honors 3,4. National Merit Serni- Finalist 4 PAR. History Award 2, Economics Understanding Semi- nar 3. Spanish IV Test, 1st in Virginia, Natl Recognition; AATSP 3. CHRISSY ADAMS: MCA, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4. JOANN M AGNEW: Omega. V.P. 3: Alpha-Gamma 4; Choir 3,4. DAW N E. AIK1N: Hostel Club 4; German Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3.4, AYE 2,3,4, Pres. 3. Second Row: RAY ALLEN: Distributive Education. CARRIE AI.I.EN: Red Cross 2,4; G.A.A. 2,4; Choir 3,4. Third Row: STEPHEN ALPERT: Homeroom President 4: Hostel Club 2. Key Club 3. Treas. 4. SCA Rep. 3; J.V Soccer 2. Varsity 3,4; Natl Honors 2,3, V.P. 4; Spanish Honors 2,3, Pres. 4; Science Honors 3, Pres. 4: Math Honors 2.3. V.P. 4; Guides 3,4: Nat’l Science Foun- dation Summer Scholarship Programs 2.3; W JAS 2,3,4; Nat’l Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 3; No. Va. Science Fair. BRENDA S. AMMONS OFFICERS Cindy Motsger. Phil Boshany, Cindy Dahnk, and Dave Fitch rally round the ”70 flag. HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS eagerly discuss the first away-from-school prom in Yorktown’s histon'. First Row: SARAH ANDERS: Homeroom Secretary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Soul Club 2, Gymnastic Club 2,3; Young Democrats 3,4; Leadership Conference 2,3,4; Choir 3; Girls Ensemble 3; Varsity Show 2,3, SC A Director 4: Co-Chairman Sweetheart Dance 3: Study Hall Investigation Committee Chairman 4; Powdcrpuff 3,4; Stellae Vice- President 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; SC A 2nd Vice-President 4; My Fair Lady” 4. SUSAN L. ANDERSEN: Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2.3.4: Ski Club 2,3; International Club Executive Council 3; Drama Club 2; GAA 2; Kappa Service Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Variety Show 3. Second Row: KATHLEEN M. ANDERSON: Pep Club 2,3.4; Zeta 2,3,4; Gym nastic Club 2,3.4; Soul Club 2.3.4: Quill and Scroll 4; SCA Rep- resentative 2; Leadership Conference 2,3; Gymnastic Team 2; Patriettes 2. Student Faculty Cheerleader 2,3: Variety Show 2,3; Biology Lab Assistant 3; GRENADIER 4; Publicity Chairman Sadie Hawkins 4. WILLIAM ANDERSON: Key Club 3,4: Science Club 4; Math Honors 2.3, President 4; Science Honors 3,4: German Honors 3,4; National Honors 3.4: J V. Football 2; J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3,4: Varsity Track 2.3; Youth Council 4. Delegation Chairman 4; Nat l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Dress and Discipline Code Committee 4. Third Row: CINDY ANDREWS: Homeroom Treasurer 3.4: Theta 2; Delta 3,4; Gymnastic Club 2; Patriettes 2,3; GAA 2,3; PTA Fashion Show Commendation 3. NANCY LEE ARNOLD: Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4, President 4. SCA Representative 3. Alternate 4; Stellae 2.3.4; Swim Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Latin Honors 2,3,4; Soul Club 2; Powdorpulf 3,4; Homecoming Decorations 2,3,4: STRIDE Committee 4; Sweetheart Dance Decorations 2,3,4. Fourth Row: MITCHELL F. ARONSON: Young Republicans 2: Spanish Honors 2,3, President 4; Math Honors 3.4; Young Democrats 3,4; Jr. Civitan Treasurer 3,4; Ugly Club 3, Soul Club 3; Biologv Lab Ass t. 3,4. EDWARD J. BAER: Monogram Club 2,3,4; Phi 4; Varsity Base- ball 2, Co-Captain 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4: Intramurals 2,3 35 First Row: KAREN BALLARD: Homeroom Vice-President 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4. Spanish Honor Society 2.3,4; Omega ice- President 2; Beta 3,4; Guides 3,4; CAA 2; Leadership Conference 2; SC A Alternate 3. JODY BARKER: Beta 4: French Honors 4; Powderpuff 4. Second Row: ALAX BARTEK VIRGINIA S. BARTOL: Theta 2: Eta 3; Beta 4; Art Honors 2, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: International Club Council Represen- tative 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Honors 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Powderpuff 3,4; AFS Hostess 4; Lab assistant 4; Variety Show 4. Third Row: LYNNE BARTON: Homeroom Secretary 4: Lambda Hist. 2,4; Soul Club 2; Ski Club 3. SYLVIA C. BAUMGARTNER: AFS Student from Switzerland; German Honors, French Honors, French Club, Keyettes, Inter- national Club Pres. Ski Club, 4. Fourth Row: CRAIG BEALS PERI BEARMAN SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR, Mrs. Sara Jane Knight, gives Junior Tim Dan forth some early graduation advice. 36 “I DIDN'T KNOW I had to go through this to be sponsor,” laughs General Lillard. First Row: PATRICIA LAYNE BELLMAN: Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice- Pros. 4: Drama 3; Thespians 3, Sec. 4; Youth for Christ 3, Pres. 4; Ugly Club Sec. 3; Pop Club 3; Red Cross 3,4; Ski Club 2; Beta 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Powderpuff 4: Variety Show 3; Leadersip Conference 3; Swanson Project 3; Desk Set 3. PHILLIP BLISS BESIIANY: Homeroom Pros. 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Film Club 2; Fur, Feather Fin Club 2: Key Club 4: Phi 3,4; SCA Representative 2; Class Pres. 2; Class Troas. 4; Phi Secretary, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Lacrosse 2; Varsity Track 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Spring Play 4; Model Republican Convention 2; Skiffle Band 4. DONALD BF.VILL: Monogram Club 3,4; JV Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. CHERYL S. BLINCOF: Omega 3; Red Cross 2; VICA 4; Hostel Club 2; Reporter of VICA 4; Badminton Intramurals 2: 1st place Badminton Doubles, GAA 2. Second Row: JOE BLOUNT: French Honors 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HOLLY BLUE DANIEL II. BLUMF.N’THAL: Science Club 3,4: French Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 4; National Honors 4; Piano Competition 3; French Test 1st in U.S. 2; 1st in Va. 2,3; Asst. Condt. Yktown Orch. 4. DONNA JEAN BOICHOT: Math Honors 2,3,4; German Honors 2,3, Treas. 4; Youth Hostel 2,3; National Honors 2,3.4; Science Club 2,3; Treas. 4. Honor Roll 2; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation: GAA Ping Pong Championship 2. Sponsors Knight, Lillard Aid Activities 37 ACTING I P AGAIN. Sugar Bear Twins Jimmy Orr and Tray Scott can't get enough of that Sugar Crisp. First Rote: MARTHA BOONE: Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Stellae 3, Historian 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2. Latin Honor Society 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3.4; Math Honor Society- 4: GAA 2,3; Powderpuff 3.4; Domestic Exchange 3.4; SCA Leadership Con- ference Discussion Group Leader 3. DONNA BOW IE: Omega 3; Alpha Gamma 4; Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 4. Second Ron: LINDA BOYD: Lambda 3,4; Math Honor Society 4; Guidance Aide 4. ROBERT BRAMBILLA: Phe 2.3.4: Young Democrats 2.3: Latin Honor Society 4. Youth Hostle 2. Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 3.4. Varsity Football Manager 4: Intramurals 2,3,4. Third Row: MIKE BRANDT: JANE BRANTLEY: Homeroom Secretary 2. Treasurer 3,4; Delta 4; Young Republicians 3.4: orkettes 2; Choir 4. Treasurer 4; Madrigals 4: Patriettes 3,4. French Honor Society 2,3.4; Math Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4. Fourth Row: JANE BRAVNINGER: Delta 2. Club Council Representative 3; Ski Club 2.4; Swim Club 2; Soul Club 2; Pep Club 2; Powderpuff 3,4; GAA 2,3; Varsity Show 2. MARY BREWSTER: Homeroom President 4. Youth Hostel 2,3, Secretar 4. Math Honor Society 3.4. French Honor Society 4: National Thespian Society 4; Young Democrats 4: Philosophy Club 4: Portfolio Poetry Editor 4: Science Club 3; Co-Chairman Tutoring Program 3,4. 38 Seniors Show Their Talent at Assembly First Row: MILTON BROOKS III: Homeroom President 3; Monogram Club 3.4: Phi Service Club 3, President 4: Gymnastics Club 2.3, Vice President 4; Key Club 3,4; Swim Club 3,4; Variety Show 3; Latin Honor Society 4; Crew Club 3, Secretary 4; Auto Club 3; Senior Class Assembly Committee 4: Club Council Representative 4, J.V. Baseball 2; Gymnastics 2, Co-Captain 3, Manager 4, Assistant Coach 4; State and Regional Awards; Intramurals 2,3; Crew Team 3. ELENA BROWN; Delta 3, Keyettes 4; Pep Club 2, Secretary 3,4: Gymnastics Club 2.3,4: Swim Club 4: GAA Intramurals 2,3; Powder- puff 3; Student Faculty Cheerleader 2. Captain 3; Patriettcs 2,3,4; Leadership Conference 3,4; Compeers 4. MICHAEL BROWN; Swim Club 4: Student Council Representa- tive 3; Football 2; Soccer 2,4; Swimming 3. ROBIN BROWN: Ski Club 2; GAA 2. Second Row: SHARON' BRUNSON; Stellae 2,3, Sergeant at Arms 4; GAA 2,3,4. EDMUND BURNETT: Hostel Club 2: Science Club 3,4; Junior Civitan 3,4; Young Democrats 2, Treasurer 3,4; Latin Honors 3,4; J.V. Tennis 2,3: Varsity Tennis 4; Intramurals 2.3: Leadership Conference 3; Biology Lab Assistant 4; Honor I loll 2; ACAP Tutoring 3,4. JOHN BURSON: DONNA BYERS: Lambda 2,3,4; SCA Representative 2,3,4; Art Honor 2. TRYING TO OUTDO BARBARA STREISAND, senior Sarah Anders bolts out her version of “People.” 39 First Row: LYNNE Y. BYRD Red Cross 2 Eta 2. Y.P. 3: Alpha-Gamma Y.P. 4; Intramurals 2: YICA, Y.P. 4: Patriettes 3. MICHAEL CAFFL Epsilon 4 Band 2. Y.P. 3, Pres. 4: Stage Band 2.3. Leader 4: Skiffle Band 4; All Regional Band 3: Yarietv Show 2,3,4. Second Row: TOMATOES” CAHILL JEFF CALDWELL: Spanish Honors 2.3.4 Philosophy 4; French Club 3,4 Junior Civitan 4: Hostel 2: International 4: French Honors 4; Nat 1 Honors 4: Spanish IY Test. 4tli in State. Third Row: NICK CANTZARES: Guides 2.3. Yic -Pres. 4: SCA Rep: J.Y. Foot- ball 2. Yarsity 3,4; J.V. Wrestling 2.3, Varsity 4: lntramurals; Domestic Exchange 3. GARY CARSON Fourth Row: I.YNNE CARl'THERS: Beta 2: Kappa 3.4 Powder Puff 3; Ski 2; SENTRY Business Manager 4. LYNDA CHAMOWITZ: Gymnastic Club 2.3: Scc.-Treas. 4: GAA 2.3.4: Equestrian 2: Soul Club 2. Stellae 2: Latin Honors 2,3, Pres. 4 SCA Rep. 3; lntramurals: Gymnastics Teams 2.3.4: Powder Puff 3.4. Nat l Latin Exam—Cum Laude 3; Variety Show 2: Domestic Exchange 3. SENIORS EAGERLY AWAIT the famous “Class Cheer for the chance to show their superior spirit. 40 First Row: CHARLES J. CHARA DON CHARLEBOIS: Stamp and Coin Club 2; Ugly Club 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Young Republicans 4; Art Honors 3,4; Hostile Club 2,3,4. PETE CHAVES: Phi 4; Varsity Soccer 2. CAROL CHILK: National Honors 3, Sec’y. 4; Math Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 2,3,4; Quill Scroll Treas. 4; Keyettes 4; Patriettes 2.3; Guides 3,4; Hostel Club 2; SENTRY reporter 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4: National Merit Commendation 4 Honor Roll 2; C.S.P.A. Convention 4. Second Row: LEE CHRISTEN: Intramural Trampoline Champion 3. EDWARD M. CHRISTENSEN: D.E. 2,3,4. STEVE CHRISTENSEN CARMEN P. CLARK; Ski Club 2,3,4; Ugly Club 3; Art Honors 3.4. International Club 3,4: GAA 2 Powderpuff 3; Natl. Spanish Test 2nd, 3; Art Show 2,3,4; STRIDE 4; Volunteer Tutoring 3,4; Student Union 3; Free University 4; Art Awards 3. SENIORS WATCII as Bob Kuhn breaks through the senior banner on way to victory over T. C. Williams. Super Senior Spirit Supports Teams 41 CHEM Study Course Requires Stamina IN TIIE FIRST scientific breakthrough of the year, Austin Guerin mixes a love potion. First Row: CONNIE CLARK: SCA Rep. 3; Beta 2,3,4; Equestrian 2,3; Inter national 3,4, V.P. 3: Art Honors 2.3.4; Nat’l. Honors 4; Soph Class Pres. 2; SCA Treas. 4; Powderpuff 3; Youth Council 3,4; Variety Show 2; Domestic Exchange 2, Chairman 3,4; Sadie Hawkins co- chairman 4; Leadership Conference 2,3,4. MAI REEN' CLARK: Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec. 3, SCA Rep. 4; Stellae 2,3,4; Quill Scroll V.P. 3, Treas. 4; Ski Club 2; Powerpuff 3,4; GAA 2; Variety Show 2,3,4; Homecoming co-chairman 4; GRENADIER 3,4, Co-Editor-in-chief 4. KUIPER CLEMENTS: Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3. COLLISON COCKLIN Second Row: MARGARET COLLINS: Gymnastics 2; Jr. Civitan 4. Pres. 4: Sk‘ Club 2.3.4; Monogram Club 3.4; J.V. Soccer 2, Varsitv 3,4, Defenswe MVP 4, District Ul-Star 4; Captain 4; Domestic :H n.fnTTnXfi Fetter of Commendation 4; Guides 2,3,4; GRENADIER 3,4. Co-Editor-in-clhef 4. 42 JIM COMBS: Student Union 3; National Honor Society 4. RICK CONNOR: Basketball; Baseball. First Row: ALLISON COOK CAROLINE COOK: Lambda 4; Philosophy Club 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Swim Team 2. Second Row: JAMES COOK: Homeroom Pres. 2, V.P. 3; Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Wrestling 2, Varsity 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Shrimp 2,3. BOB CORISH: Jr. Civitan 3, Trcas. 4; Chess Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Orchestra. Third Row: DEBBIE COX KATHLEEN H. CRAMOND: Omega 2; Modem Music Club 3; Ski Club 2; Spanish Honors 3,4. Fourth Row: DONNA CRESS: Bowling Club 2: Philosophy Club 3; Spanish Honors 3, Club Council Rep. 4; CAA 2,3, Publicity Chairman 4; FTA Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Intramurals 2,3,4. DEBORAH P. CRUTCHFIELD: Lambda 2,3, Sec. 4; Art Honors 2; Gymnastics Club 2. 43 First Row: BARKY CULPEPPER DAVID CULPEPPER Sec. 4; Spanish Club Second Row: ,-aroi T CUMMINS: Stellae • . Corr. - . .. . spln°i .... 5 SCA Representative 2; l-P-11 3.4; Vanety Show 3.4. CII R1 I 1' CUNNINGHAM Class Pros 3: Art Honors 4. Folk Chib : School paper reporter writer 3; Letter m tennis, track |RKEN DALL: Phi 4; Ski Club 4; Crew 4: Track 2. STEPHEN R. CVRRIE: Key Club 4: Monogram Club 4. Latin Honors 4 SCA Representative 3; JV Soccer 2 Varsity Soccer 3,4; Fourth Row: CINDY DM1NK: Homeroom Ires. 3. trench tkm.,1 Honor 4 Zeta 2.3.4: Soph Class Sec. 2. I.eadership Conference 2. Recorder 3. Domestic Honors 2,3.4; Na- Senior Class Sec. 4. Exchange Coinmit- MARY BETH DANIEL; Lambda 2,3. AWAITING PAROLE. Howard Leathers looks over the chances of escape. 44 SUE MARTIN and Dave Vetter take to the outdoors for their latest artistic mud-pie creation. First Row: TINA DAVIS: Lambda 2,3, Historian 4; Art Honors 2,3. WARREN DAVIS: Stamp and Coin 2.3; Latin Honors 2,3,4; Cum Laude Latin Award 3; Band 2,3; Pep Band 3. DEBORAH ). DENNO: Homeroom Sec. 3,4; Swim Club 2,3,4; Stellae 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; JV Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 2,3; Sentry Reporter 2; Guides 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Leadership Conference 3,4. EDWARD DEY Second Row: PATTY DILL: Library Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Debate Club 3; GAA 2,3; Drama Club 2; SCA Representative 2; GAA Basketball 3; GAA Soccer 2,3; GAA Volleyball play-offs 2nd place 3; Teacher’s Assist. 2; Lab Asst. 3; Librarian’s Asst. 3; Bowling League 3; Clinic Asst. 4. PHOEBE DILLARD NANCY DOLES: Homeroom Treas. 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Spanish Honors 2,3,4; Quill 6c Scroll; Red Cross; GRENADIER. Refresh- ment Chairman Sadie Hawkins, Domestic Exchange Committee. SHARRON DORSEY: Eta 2,3,4; DECA 2,3. Seniors Demonstrate Ability in the Arts 45 First Row: GLEN DOUGLAS LAURIE DOUGLAS: Hostel 2; GAA 2,3; Beta 2; Keyettes .3.4; Patriettcs 2,3 Sec-Pres. 4. Homeroom See. 3; Art Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 2,3,4; Nat l Honors 4. Domestic Exchange 3; Smith- sonian Humanities Program. Second Row: EDW ARD K. DOW NS: Hostel 2,3,4, Pres. 4 “Desk Set” 3, •Mid- summer Nights Dream” 3; French Honors 2,3,4; Honor Roll. ELAINE M. DU BOISE; Beta 2,3, Pres. 4; Art Honors 3,4. Third Row: PETER DUBOISE: Youth Hostel 2; German Honors 2.3,4. JERRY DUDNEY: Chess 2,3.4; Bridge 2; Science Club 3,4; Junior Civitan 3,4; Math Honors 2,3,4; Latin Honors 2,3.4; Science Honors 2,3.4; Nat’l Honors 4; Nat l Merit Letter of Commendation. MASTER-OF-CEREMONIES Snaokyo Brooks gets ready to give away his favorite toy as a prize. 46 Annual Pancake Breakfast Aids Charity First Row: JAY DUNN BETTY ANN DUVALL: Red Cross 2; Pep Club 3.4: CAA 2.3: Patriette 3,4; Eta 2, Recording Sec’y. 3, Alpha-Gamma 4; Powder- puff 4; Mixed Chorus 2, Yorkettes 2; Choir 3,4; Girls Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4: Variety Show 4. JOHN DWYIER: Chess Club 2; Epsilon 3.4; Young Republicans 2,3.4; Youth Council 3, Vice Pres. 4. Co-Chairman D.A.E.A.Y.: Varsity Track 2,3,4: Winter Track. BETSY EAST: SCA Representative. Homeroom Sec’y. 2; President 4; Stellae 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3,4; Soul Club 2; Ski Club 2, Gym- nastics Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4; Extramural Gymnastics 3,4; Powderpuff Co-Captain 3,4. Second Row: JUDY EASTER: Delta 2: Soul Club 2. Pep Club 2; Intramurals 2,3; Powderpuff 3,4; School Store 2,3,4; Variety Show 2. MICHAEL EDELEN Third Row: JIM ELLIS: SCA Representative 2; Epsilon 3: Swim Club 2; Varsity Football 3. GENE ELLIS: Phi 3,4; Key Club 4: Omicron 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4. All-District 4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, 4th Dist. 2,3, 3rd Dist. 3, 6th Regional 2. PAT ESHELMAN TOM FANTACI 47 First Rou CRISSIK 1ASNACH . Red Cross 2, Sec. 3, Pres, 4; Drama Club 2:' TliHa 2; Hostel Club 2: Spanish Honors 3. Program Chair 4; Keyettes 4; Patriettes 2.3 Soe-Treas. 4: Inter-school Conned 2,3; Program Ch. Arlington Red Cross Inter-school Council 4. D R1 I K 1’ FAWNER: Homeroom 'icc-Pres. 4, SCA Alt. 3; National Honors 3.4: Latin Honors 2,3.4: Honor Roll 2,3,4; Film Stiidv Program 2.3: Eta 3; Alpha-Gamma 4; Science Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Chris Ensemble Student Leader 3: Madrigal Student Leader 4: Outstanding Choral Music Student Award 3; Choir Accom. 3,4; Varsity Show 3; APSL Latin Exam, Magna Cum Laude 3. Second Row: GAIL FERDERER ANN C. FISHER: Beta 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3. Third Row: DAVID R. FITCH: Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Art Honors 2,3; Spanish Honors 2,3,4; Rowing Club 3; Omicron 4; Senior Class Pres. Stu dent Behavior Code Committee 4; JV Football 2; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4: Intramural Volleyball 3; Domestic Exchange 4; Arl. Youth Council 3. NANCY MARIE FLINN: Latin Club 3; German Club 2; Treasurer 3; Jr. National Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; German Honors 3,4; Jr. Civitan 4; Tennis Intra. 2,3; Softball Manag. 2,3; Basketball Manag. 2. Fourth Row: MARY L. FLOYD: Latin Club 2, Corres. Sec. 2; Concert and Marching Band 2, V.P. 2; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2; National Senior Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Latin Honors 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. SAM E. FOWLER: National Honors 4; Economic Seminar 3; National Latin Test-Cum Laude 3. Seniors Anticipate SENIORS All IX LINE to buy graduation announce- ments from the Jostens representative 48 «Graduation, College, and Employment First Row: JOIIX W. FRAVEL: Rifle Club 2; Intramurals 4. TOM FREEMAN: Pep Band 2; Music Club 3. DENNIS W. FREEMYER: Student Responsibility Com. 3; Omi- cron 4; Co-Co Boys 3; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3: Crew 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Faculty Basketball 4. LAURIE FULTON Second Row: WILLIAM K. CALARNEAU: JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4. DOT GARCIA: Modern Music Club 2,3. JAMES CARMAN PATRICIA GARRIS w Third Row: RONNIE CAUDREAU: Phi 4: Varsity Football 4; Honor Roll 2. ROGER GAUSS: Monogram Club 4; JV Track 2, Varsity Track 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Football, Volleyball, Basketball Intramurals 2,3,4. 49 First Row: CHEL GEARING BEVERLY GESERICK: Lambda 2, Historian 3; Soul Club 2; Pep Club 2. Second Row: DAVID E. GIAMPORCARO: Ski Club 4; Hostel Club 4; National Honors 4. GREG K. CILKA: Rifle Team 2,3. Third Row: MARY GLENNON: Homeroom Sec’)'. Treas. 2. Vice-Pres. 3 Zeta 2.3. President 4; Pep Club 2; International Club 3; National Honors 3.4; French Honors 2,3,4; Patriettes 2. Captain 3; Domestic Exchange 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Leadership Conference 3; Variety- show 3. W ILLIAM GOODGIOX Senior Class Combines Study With Music THE MADRIGALS, LED B r Darlene Fawver, make their first appearance at the super senior assembly. 50 First Row: ROY GOULD: Ait Honor. ROBERT P. GRAHAM: Science Club 2,3, president 3; Science Honors 3; Math Honors 3. MARSHA GRAXSEE: Homeroom President 2; Russian Club 3; Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Debate Club 3; SCA Rep. 4. JOANNE L. GRANT: Philosophy Club 2,3; Omega 3; Alpha- Gamma, Treasurer 4, “Flowers for Algernon” 4. Second Roto: JULIA R. GREGORY: Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 4; Lambda 2, Treasurer 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Powderpuff 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 2,3; Junior Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4. DONNA MARIE GRIFFITH: RONNIE GROVES: Modern Music Club 3; VICA 4. BOB GRUVER: SCA Rep. 4, Jr. Civitan 3; Youth Hostel 2,3,4; Philosophy Club 2; Young Democrats 4; Crew Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Domestic Exchange 3; Senior Talent Show 4. Third Row: AUSTIN GUERIN: Oceanography Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 4; Rowing 2,3; Headmaster List 2. ROSEMARY C. GUIDA: Red Cross 2,3, Club Council Rep. 4; Omega 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Alpha-Gamma Co-President 4. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP program semi- finalists play around the pole. 51 70 Powderpuff First Row: STEVEN HAAG: Phi 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; J.Y. Football 2. J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3,4. FRAN IIAGAN: Homeroom President 2,3: Kappa 2,3.4; Drama Club 4: Soul Club 2,3; Powderpuff 3,4; “Tiger at the Gates” 2; Variety Show 3; Drama Workshops 3. Second Row: EUGENIA HAGGERTY. ALEXANDER HAIG: Homeroom Vice President 4; Lacrosse 3,4; Soccer 4; Wrestling Intramurals 3. Third Row: T.ORRIE HALLMAN: Delta 2.3: Young Democrats 3; Ski Club 3; Swim Club 3: GAA 2,3; Honor Roll 2; GRENADIER 4. WESLEY HAMMOND; Bowling Club 2,3, President 4; Young Republicans 4. Fourth Row: KAREN MARY HAMRICK: Homeroom Treasurer 2,4; SCA Rep- resentative 3; GAA 2; Variety Show 3. M. M. HAMZIZADEH 52 First Row: DEBBIE HANSEN JOYCE HARRIS: Sigma; D.E.C.A. Second Row: BERNICE HARRIS BILL HARRISON: Young Democrats: Monogram Club; J.V. Foot ball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3,4. Third Row: JOHN HARVES: Quill and Scroll 4; Monogram Club 4: Stamp and Coin Club 3, Founder, President 2, President 4; Club Council 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Intramural 2,3,4; SENTRY Report 2, Sports Editor 3,4; CSPA Convention 3,4; Varsity Football Press Relations 4; Varsity Basketball Statistician 4; Press Relations 4. HOLLY HASELTINE: Theta 2; Delta 3, Vice-President 4; Gym- nastics 2,3; GAA 2,3; Powderpuff 3; Varsity Faculty Cheerleader 3; Patriettes 2,3,4; Variety Show 3; Girls Chorus, President 4; York- ettes 2; Madrigals 4; Honor Roll 2. FourtlTRow: CHARLES HAUPT ROSEMARY HAWKES: Eta Service Club 2,3; Alpha Gamma 4; Red Cross 2,3, Treasurer 4; GAA 2: Math Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2.3,4 National Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Remains Unbeaten LUCY SALE STREAKS toward the goal on her way to her first score for the Class of 70 team. 53 MIKE CAFFI AND JIMMY ORR practice up for the debut of “Peace”—the stage band in disguise. First Row: DAVID HAWKINS: Chess Club 2; Monogram Club 4; J.Y. Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 2,3; J.V. Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. WILLIAM HAWKINS: Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4 Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4: Epsilon 3: Phi 4; Gymnastics Club 3.4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; SCA Treasurer 3; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Crew 2; Varsity Football 3: Var- sity Crew 3, Captain 4; Concert Band 2; Pep Band 2: Leadership Conference 2,3,4; Domestic Exchange Host 3; Domestic Exchange Student 3: Club Council Representative 3; D.A.R. Citizenship Award; Harvard Success Award 3; Presidential Classroom 4; Pow- derpuff Coach 3.4. Second Row: LARRY E. HAYWARD: Bowling Club 2,3, Secretary 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Crew Team 4. BRIAN HAZELTINE: Ski Club 2,3,4; Spring Musical; Senior 'Palent Assembly; Project Touch. Third Row: JOHN HEAT IT HUGH HEGYI: Homeroom President 4; Young Democrats 3, Club Council Representative 4; Hostel Club 2: German Honor Society 2,3: Math Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Philosophy Club 4; National Merit Commended Student 4. Fourth Row: CARL HENSLEY JANICE HERNDON; Kappa 2, Historian 3. Secretary 4; Ski Club 2; CAA; Intramurals 2,3; Leadership Conference 3.' 54 First Row: DA ID HIDALGO: National Honor Society 4; Art Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Phi Ser- vice Club 4. GARY R. HILTON: Bladensburg Sr. High 2; Swim Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Young Republicans 4; Varsity Track 3,4; Winter Track 4; Concert Band 3. Second Row: DAVID A. HINTZMAN: Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; German Honor Society 3,4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; National Latin Test “Summa Cum Laude” 3. RENEE IIOLLYFIELD Third Row: RON HOPLEY7: Gymnastics Club 4; Ski Club 2,4; Coin Club 3; J.V7. Tennis 2; J.V. Cross Country 3; Gymnastics Team 3,4. MARCIA HORSTMAN: Omega 2. STEPHEN M. HOSKA: Monogram Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Hostel Club 2; Glymnastics Club 3,4; International Club 3,4; Var- sity Soccer 4, Manager 3; Gymnastics 3,4; Track 3,4. CHRISTINA IIOTCIINER: Red Cross 2; GAA 3,4; Office Aid 2,3,4; Girl’s Chorus 2. Seniors Display Musical Expertise FOLLOWING THE SCORE attentively, senior Lynn Vermeer leads the orchestra as concert mistress. 55 COME TO MY ARMS, you beamish boy Carolyn McAdoo to Snookye Brooks. First Roiv: TOHX HUERTA MARY HELEN HUMPHREY: D.E. Treasurer 3. Second Row: MARY ANN HUNTER: National Honor Society 4: Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Choir 3.4 Yorkettes 2: Girls Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. BOB HUNTER Third Ron . CAROL HUTCHINSON: Eta 2.3 Alpha-Gamma 4: GAA 2,3.4: Red Cross. Secretary 4: PowderpufF 3.4: Math Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Choir 4. MONIQUE HUYNH: French Honor Society 4; Delta 4: Guid- ance Aid 3. Fourth Row: JON NI E INGRAM: Varsitv Baseball 2.3.4; GRENADIER 3.4. LOIS INGRAM MARC I INTERMAGGIO: Youth Hostel Club 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 3: oung Democrats 3.4: Junior Varsity Tennis 3; Concert Band 2,3: Pep Band 2,3; Intramurals 3 56 Seniors Have Fun as Slump Attacks First Row: MARCIE ISF.NBURG: Homeroom secretary 3 Zeta 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; GAA 2; Variety Show 2. PAMELA ANN JAMARIK: Young Republicans 2,3,4; Sigma 2, Club Council Rep. 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; GAA 2, Point Recorder 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Arlington Teen Age Republicans 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. BRENT S. JAMES: Phi 2,3, Treasurer 4: Homeroom President 2,3.4: Monogram Club 3. Vice-President 4; Gymnastic Club 2,3; Sophomore Dance chairman 2: J.V. FootbaU 2. Varsity 3,4; J.V. Soccer 2; I V. Baseball 2. Varsity 3,4; Gymnastics 3; Intramurals 2,3; Leadership Conference 2.3.4. National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4; Math Honor Society 2.3; National Association of Teachers of English Writing Contest 3; Variety Show 3,4; Powder Puff coach 3,4. SUSAN F. JAMES; Homeroom Secretary 2; Beta 3, treasurer 4; GAA 2: Patriettes 2,3,4. Second Row: STEPHEN C. JANASKE: SCA Representative 2; Key 2,3,4; Young Republicans 2: Monogram Club 3,4; Wrestling Manager 2,3,4, Trainer 3,4: Football trainer 3,4: GRENADIER Business Manager 4. SUSAN JENSON Third Row: BRUCE D. JEFFRIES; SCA Rep. 3; Homeroom Pres. 4; Key Club 3.4: Phi 4; Monogram Club 4 National Honor Society 4; Crew Club, Pros. 4; J.V. Wrestling 2. Varsity 3; Varsity Soccer 3,4: Crew Team 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. GABOR JILLY: Monogram Club 2,3,4; Crew Club 4; Gymnastics 2,3; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. JIMMY ORR, Carol Miller, and Mitch Aronson entertain passers-by in the auditorium lobby. 57 SENIOR GIRLS, under the direction of Mrs. Nicholas, learn how to boil water four ways. CYNTHIA JOHNSON: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Kyak Club 2; Spanish Honor 2,3,4; Delta 2, ice-President 3; Ski Club 4. DANIEL C. JOHNSON Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Intramural 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2. Second Row: DEBORAH JOHNSON: Zeta 2.3.4; Swim Club 2: Monogram Club 3.4: J.Y. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. PAUL JOHNSON: Basketball Statistician 3,4; Intramurals 4. Third Row: RICHARD JOHNSON: Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. International Club 4, President 4; Debate 4: Cross Country 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4: Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 4; Leadership Conference 3; Domestic Exchange Program 3: Guides 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4. WILLARD JOHNSON: J.V. Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,4; Pep Band 2,3. Fourth Row: ROBER T JOHNSON: Epsilon 4; J.V. Football 2; Band 2. MICHAEL JONES: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. 58 First Row: JOHN P. JONKS: SCA Rep. 2,3, alternate 4; Epsilon 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Soul Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Ski Club 2.3,4; J.Y. Football 2. Varsity 3,4. J.Y. Basketball. Captain 2, Varsity 3.4; J.Y. Basketball, Captain 2, Varsity 3.4; Math Honor Society 3,4; Eatin Honor Society 3.4; G.E. Sheldon Literary Award 4; Responsibility Committee 3; Guides 3,4. CHARLES M. JORGENSON: SCA Rep. 3; Rifle Club 2: Ski Club 3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Math Honor Society 3.4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 2; J.V. Soc- cer 3; Leadership Conference 2,3; Variety Show Stage Crew 3,4. Second Roic: MARTHA KAHN ANNE KARISON: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Delta, Sergeant-at- Arms 2,3,4; GAA 2. Third Row: SARAH R. KARRICK; Homeroom Treasurer 3,4; Art Honor So- ciety 2.3,4; Gymnastic Club 2,3,4: GAA 2, Zeta 2,3, Historian 4; Hostel Club 2: Gymnastic Team 3. BOB KEITER: Homeroom vice president 2; Phi 2,3: Epsilon 4; Soul Club 2; Wrestling 3: Intramurals 2,3,4. KIM KELTNER: Music Club 2; Art Honor Society 2,3,4. RICHARD J. KERP: Distributive Education 2,3,4. KEN KUCK takes an experimental bite out of a hamburger as John Hanes watches in horror. Seniors Eat Camouflaged Hamburgers 59 ALAN KERSEY: Homeroom Treasurer 2,3.4; Young Democrats 3, President 4; Stamp and Coin Club 2. I'reasurer 3, President 4; Equestrian Club 2; Club Council 3.4: Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Orchestra 4; Northern Va. Youth Symphony 3,4; Math Honor So- ciety 3,4; Arlington Teen Democrats 3. ANDREA KINNEY: Delta 2,3; Kayak 2; Compeers Tutoring. BERNIE KIRCHNER: Phi 2. Vice-President 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; J.Y. Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3, Co-Captain 4; Cordon 4. PATTY KNIGHT: Kappa 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; CAA 2,3,4, Girls Tennis Team 3; Gymnastics Team 2,3; Powderpuff 3; GRENADIER 4. SAMPLING A FOODS CLASS PRODUCT, Patty Nel- son realizes that she forgot to add sugar. Second Row: PATRICK KNIGHT: Homeroom President 2; Vice-President 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Guides 2,3,4; French Honors 3; National Honors 4. Quill and Scroll 3, Co-President 4: Monogram Club 3,4; GREN- ADIER 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wres- tling 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Franklin and Marshall Book Award 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Variety Show 4. MARSHALL L. KNUDSON: Homeroom President 2,4; Epsilon 3; Omicron, Co President 4; Thespians 3, President 4; Rowing Club 3,4; Junior Class President 3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Crew Team 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Se- nior Skiffle Band; “Tiger at the Gates” 2, “Desk Set” 3; “Flowers for Algernon”; Actor of the Year 3. MARIANNE KOERNER: Kappa 2.3; Chess Club 4; Tri Hv 2; SCA 2.3; PORTFOLIO Fiction Editor 4; Powderpufl 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Choir 2; Dress Code Committee 3; Variety Show 2,3,4; Psychology Aide 4: Project Touch 4; Project ACAP 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT KOISCH: Swim Club 3,4; Swim Team 2. Home Ec. Prepares Seniors for Future 60 First Rotv: KARLISSA KROMBEIN JOSEPH M. KUBAT: Amateur Radio Club, Vice-President 2; SENTRY 3, Co-Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Intramurals 3,4. KENNETH D. KUCK: Youth Hostel Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3; Gymnastics Club 4; J.Y. Soccer 2; Gymnastics 3,4. JANET KURCZABA: Science Club 2; Chorus 2; Swim Club 4. Second Rou. ROBERT KUHN: Homeroom Vice-President 2; Epsilon 2; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Crew Club 4; J.Y. Football 2, Varsity 3,4. J.Y. Basketball 2, Varsity 3.4; Skiffle Band 4. LINDA LACEY: Red Cross 2,3: German Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 2,3. Third Row: PAT LAN AG HAN JIM LANDEN: SCA Rep. 2; Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Junior Class Vice-President 3; J.Y. Basketball 2; Leadership Conference 2, Discussion Leader 3; Variety Show 2. MRS. PATRICIA BAIN explains to her Clothing III class that linings go on the inside. I REFUSE TO ANSWER on the grounds that it may tend to incriminate me,” says Marshall Knudson. Class Assemblies First Row: SUSAN LAURIE: International Club 3. VALERIE ANN LAUTEXSCHLAGER: Congressional Prep 2,3: National Honor Society 4 Math Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 4. Second Row: HOWARD LEATHERS: Homeroom Vice-President 2. President 4: Crew Club, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Latin Honor Society 2.3. Vice-President 4: Math Honor Society 2,3,4. Science Honor Society 3.4 Madrigals 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2.3.4 Band 2.3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4; All Virginia Band 3; All Regional Band 2,3: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Skiffle Band 4: Variety Show 2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Franklin Marshall Book Award 3. KAREN LEGEER: Eta 2,3; Alpha-Gamma Historian 4. Third Row: MIKE LEITH: Rifle Club 2; Young Democrats 3. SUSAN LEMAK Fourth Row: RICHARD A. LEONARD: Omicron Vice-President 2; Ugly Club 3, President 4; J.V. Soccer, Manager 2,3, Varsity 4. BET SI LILBENAU: Latin Honor Society 4; Delta 2, Treasurer 3; Stellae 4. Ski Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2; Powder Puff 3.4; CAA 2; ariety Show 2,4; Arlington Youth Council 3,4; Club Council 4. Homecoming Publicity Chairman 4 62 Fascinate Seniors First Rote: KAREN WILLISTENE LIGGETT: SCA Rep. 3; Jr. Civitan Vice- President 3,4; GAA 3,4; Jr. Achievement 4; Jack and Jills 3,4; Zata-Lite 3. ROBER1A LISONBEE: Young Republicans 2. Secretary 3,4; Ugly Club 3; Eta 3; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3. Second Row: DAVID T. LLOYD: Math Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. STEVE LLOYD Third Roio: STEWART LOGAN KAREN LONDON Fourth Row: TINA LONG PHILIP B. LORD: Epsilon 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer Manager 2; J.V. Soccer 3, Varsity 4; Variety Show 3.4; Ocean City 2,3,4. STEVE LORENZ: Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Phi 4; Go-Go Boys 4; SCA Club Administrator 4; J.V. Soccer 3; Variety Show 3,4. ANITA L. LOSEY: Narimasu High School. Tokyo 2; Young Re- publicans 3 Math Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Civitan, Secretary 3,4; Choir 4; Library Aide 4. 63 WAGING A CONTINUING battle to keep STRIDE alive, Mary Lou Soller and Mr. Holt lead a discussion. Seniors Lead SCA First Row: TODD BOYD LOVINCTON; Key Club 2.3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Phi 4; National Honoi Societ) 4 Math Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 4; Cerman Honor Society 3,4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Footbll 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3, Captain 4; Winter Track 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. MARY LYNN LUETSCHER: Delta 2, Secretary 3; Ski Club 2,3,4. DAVID LUNGER JACK LUPTON Second Row: DOROTHY E. LYNCH: F.ta 2, Treasurer 3; Alpha-Gamma Co- President 4; Red Cross 2; GAA 2; Patriettes 3,4; Project TOUCH 4. BRIAN MACDONALD: Stage Band 4. PAM MAGATHAN: Homeroom Secretary 4; Zota 3, Secretary 4; French Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4. SUSAN MAGNOTTI: French Club 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Alpha-Cammar 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. with Enthusiasm 64 First Row: DONNA P. MA1LLEV: Art Honor Society 2. STEPHEN MANN: German Honor Society 2,3,4: Philosophy Club 2,4; J.V. Tennis 2,3. MICHAEL MARKRICH: German Honor Society 2,4, Treasurer 3: Debate Team 2. Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Guides 2,3,4. National Forensic League 3.4. Leadership Conference discussion leader 2,3; SCA Rep. 3; J.V. Tennis 2; J.V. Track 3. SUE MARTIN: Modern Music Club 2,3; Art Honor Society 4; PORTFOLIO Art Editor 4. HARD AT WORK over an SCA typewriter, correspond- ing secretary Anne Pace works 4th period. Second Row: PAT MARX JAMES A. MASSEY: SCA alternate 4; Epsilon 2,3,4; Debate Club 2: Monogram Club 3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; SCA Club Administrator 3; Arlington Youth Council President 4; J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3.4; J.V. Soccer 2; Crew 3; Domestic Exchange 2; Honor Roll 2; Student Responsibility Committee Chairman 2; Lead- ership Conference 2,3,4; Governor’s Leadership Conference 3. Third Row: LAURIE MATHEWS: Homeroom Treasurer 2; SCA Alternate 4; Ski Club 2,3, President 4; Keyettes 2; Kappa 3; Math Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Club Council Chaperone Committee Chairman 3,4; GAA Rep 3; PORTFOLIO 4. GEORGE P. MAUGHAN: Monogram Club 3,4: Varsity Football 3,4. Track 3,4. Sophomore Class President 2 (Italy); Most Out- standing Sophomore 2 (Italy). 65 CHRIS RIPPER checks the' library’s dictionary for the definition of “effete coips of impudent snobs.” First Row: DEE MAYER LUCY Me AD AM CAROLYN J. McADOO: SCA Rep. -1; Ski Club 2,3,4; Kappa 2,3, Treasurer 4; Snookye Brooks Fan Club 3. President 4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; French Domestic Exchange 3; Variety Show 2; GRENADIER Community Co-Editor 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Quill and Scroll 4. EDWARD L. McALEER: Rifle Club 2; Musician of the Year Award 2; Band 2,3,4. Second Row: LOIS JEAN McCANN: Art Honor Society 2,3,4; Modern Music Club 2,3. Robert McClellan MICHAEL McCLOSKEY: Rho 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Sadie Hawkins Decorations Chairman 4. MARILYN McCLURE: Alpha 2; Jr. Civitan 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Math Honor Society 3.4; Science Honor Society 4; National Honor Society 4; Young Re- publicans 3,4; Art Honor Society 2; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4; National Spanish Contest, 9th in state 2; Girls’ State Alternate 3. Seniors Find New Library Facilities 66 First Row: JOHN McCORKLE: Swim Club 2,4; Science Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Stage Band 4; Winter Swim Team 2,3,4; Washington Junior Academy of Sciences 2,3,4. MARGARF 1 McDONALD: Homeroom Vice-President 2; Hostel Club 2; FHA 2; Alpha, Historian 2; GAA 2; FTA 3; Eta 3; Jr. Civitan, President 3,4; Young Republicans 3; International Club 4. Second Row: ROBIN McDOWELL: Pep Club 2; Debate Club 3,4; Young Re- publicans 3.4; Alpha-Gamma 4; Swim Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; SENTRY Reporter 3, News Editor 4; TV Lab Crew 4; Domestic Exchange Committee 4. DAVID Me GARRY: Key Club 3,4; Phi 4; Debate Team 4; Gym- nastics Club 3; Ski Club 3; Crew 4; Swim Team 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Compeers 4; Communications Seminar 4. Third Row: RAY McGEIIEE: Science Club 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Science Honor Society 3,4; German Honor Society 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4. DEBBIE McKERNAN: Delta 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Patriettes 2,3; Guidance Aide 4. Fourth Row: MICHAEL McKITTRICK: Monogram Club 3.4; Football Statis- tician 4; Basketball Statistician 3,4: Light Crew 2,3.4. PHILIP MEADE JOHN MEENEHAN TERRY MEENEHAN: Homeroom Vice-President 2; SCA Alternate 4; Drama Club 2.3; Equestrian Club 2: Philosophy Club 2; FTA 4; Intramurals 2; Gymnastics 4. Useful in Research 67 Varied Curricula MRS. JUDY SEIFF attracts the undivided attention to the class during fifth period psychology. ui First Row: GEORGE L. MELVIN: Gymnastic Club 3,4; Varsity Gymnastics 3,4. CYNTHIA MESSERSMITH: Homeroom President 2. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Delta 2, Historian 3; Art Honor Society 2,3,4; Young Democrats 3; GAA 2; Variety Show 2,3. Second Row: CINDY METSGER: Kappa 2,3, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 2; Equestrian Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Vice- President 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Variety Show 3; GAA 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. WILLIAM ROGER METIS Third Row: MIDGE MIDDLETON: Drama Club 3, President 4; Omega 2, Secretary 3 Lambda 4; SCA Alternate 3; “Desk Set” 3; “Best Bit” Award 3. JOAN M. MILLAR: Kappa 2,3, President 4; Art Honor Society 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; GAA Art Award 3. Fourth Row: CAROL J. MILLER: Jr. Civitans 3; Swim Club 3; Pep Club 2; Soul Club 2; Psychology Club 4; Drama Club 4; GAA 2,3,4: Mixed Choriis 2; Powder Puff 3,4. R. KEVIN MILLER: Homeroom Vice-President 4; Swim Club 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4; Epsilon 4; Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 3,4; Arlington Youth Council 2,3. 08 Attract Seniors First Row: DENNY MILLNER: J.V. Baseball 2. DAVE MINNO: Homeroom President 2,3; Epsilon 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Soccer 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Math Honor Society 3,4; German Honor Society 3,4; Economic Seminar 3. Second Row: FRANCES ROSE MIRABELLA: Delta 2,3, Secretary 4; Math Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Variety Show 3; Patriettes 2,3. CURTIS MONK: Key Club 4; Omicron 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Math Honor Society 3, 2nd Vice-President 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Leadership Conference 3. Third Rote: TERRY MOORE: Homeroom Treasurer 4; Patriettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4. LISA MORGAN: Hogan High School 2,3. National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Jr. Civitans 4; ETA 4. Fourth Row: PAMELA A. MORGAN: Eta 2,3; Pep Club 2; Yorkettes 2; Choir 4; Madrigals 4. STEVE MORGAN: SCA Alternate 2, Representative 4; Crew Club 3,4: Monogram Club 3.4; Crew Coxswain 3,4; J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Most Outstanding Offensive Player Award 4; North- ern Va. All-Star Soccer Team 4: All-Metropolitan Honorable Men- tion 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Field Band 3,4; Orchestra 4. CAROL MILLER AND MARY KOLAKOSKI appear to be all wrapped up in their film-making course. GOVERNMENT STUDENTS seem to bo fascinated by the antics of Smith and Anderson. Government Class First Rote: BROWIE MORTI I LAN D: Kappa Chi 2; Drama Club 2; Keyettes 3; Glee Chib 2; Art Squad 2; Drill Squad 2; SCA Secretary 2. SHELDON MOSS: Cross Country 3,4. Second Row: MIKE MUELLER THOMAS MURPHY: D.E. I 2; D.E. II 3; ICT 4. Third Row: PATTY NACCASH RENATA M. NAYDOCK: SCA Alternate Representative 3; Club Council Representative 4; Lambda 2, Vice-Prcs. 3, Pres. 4; Swim Club 2; Pep Club 2; Soul Club 2,3. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH NELSON: French Honors 2,3, President 4; Sicence Honors 3,4; Math Honors 2.3,4; National Honors 4; Economics Seminar 3; PORTFOLIO 4; Nat. Merit Semifinals, AATK French, 1st in state 3. PA I II NELSON: Folk Music Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Choir 3.4; Girls Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4: Office Aide 2; Junior Ahicve- ment 3. 70 First Row: S1 EN E NELSON: Varsity Football, Co-Captain 4. SHEILA A. NESTLE: GAA 2,3,4; Swim Club 3; PowdcrpufF 4. Second Row: DAVID NEW: Phi 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2,3; Varsity Football 3.4. CHRIS NICOLL: Keyettes 4; Project Touch 4; French Honors 4; National Honors 4; Pascack Hills High School 2,3; Pres. Soph. Class 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Concert Choir 2,3. Third Row: BOBBIE XIEDERLEHN ER: Homeroom Sec. 2,3.4; Zeta 2.3; Club Council Representative 4; Guides 4; National Honors 4; Art Honors 2; GAA 2; Swim Club 2: Senior Class Dog-Catcher 4: J.V. Cheerleader 3; PowderpufT 3,4; Domestic Exchange 3; Variety Show 2; Art Show 2; Leadership Conference Recorder and Hos- tess 3. NANCY NTEMEYER Fourth Row: JAN NTSSEN: Modem Music 3: GAA 2; Compeers 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls Choir 4. LYNN E. NOCKS: Homeroom N ice- Pres. 3; Eta 3; Alpha-Gamma 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Virginia All-State String Orchestra 2.3,4. JEFF NUGENT NANCY JANE O’BRIEN: Homeroom Pres. 4. Beta 2; Ski Club 2, Young Republicans 3: Kappa 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; GAA Repre- sentative 3; Variety Show 2,3,4; Art Honors 3. Intrigues Seniors 71 First Row: LAURA O'DONNELL: Red Cross Representative 2; Swim Club 2; Debate 2,4; Lambda 3; Keyettes 4; Tennis Team 3. MARY A. OFFUTT: Hostel Club 2; Young Republicans 3; Math Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Orchestra 2. Second Row: JAY ORR: Homeroom President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3.4: Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Cross Country 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JAMES ROBERT ORR: Epsilon 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Mad- rigals 4; Stage Band Singer 4. Third Row: DENISE OTT: SCA Alternate 4; Keyettes 2,3; Club Council Representative 4; Drama 2. Vice-President 3, Club Council Rep- resentative 3; Thespian 3, Housemother 4; Gymnastics 3,4; Hostel 2; CAA 3,4; Young Democrats 3; STRIDE 4; Leadership Con- ference 2,3.4; “Tiger at the Cates 2; The Curious Savage” 2; Desk Set” set head 3; “Flowers for Algernon” 4; Variety Show 4. LARRY E. OVERMYER: Crew Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2, Var- sity Football 3. Fourth Row: PAM OWEN: Swim Club 3, Secretary 4; SCA Alternate 3; GAA 2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Office Aide 4; Youth Council 4. ANNE PACE: Homeroom President 4; SCA Representative 2,3; Kappa 2, Program Chairman 3,4; SCA Corresponding Secretary 4: Intramurals 4; Student of the Month 3; Variety Show 3; Leader- ship Conference 2,3,4; Homecoming Chairman 4. Seniors Enjoy SENIOR BARBARA SPENCER uses up her very last dime to check up on an ailing Steve Janaske. 72 Freedom of Halls During Lunch Period First Rote: JANICE PARKER: Homeroom Secretary 2,3; SCA Representative- Alternate 2; GAA 2: Ski Club 2,3; Swim Club 3,4: Leadership Conference 2,3,4; Kappa 2,3,4; Film Study Program 2,3; GRENA- DIER Staff 4: Drama Club 4; American Civ. Aide 4; STRIDE Committee 4; College Representative Guide 4; National Honor Society 4; Young Democrats 3. EMILY C. PAXTON: Modern Music Club 2,3; Art Honor So- ciety 3,4. LIZANNE PAYNE: Homeroom Secretary 2: SCA Representative 3; Keyettes 4; Patriettes 2.4, Treasurer 3; French Honor Society' 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Latin Honor Society 4; Pep Club 3; Honor Roll 2; GRENADIER Staff L Domestic Exchange 2, Committee 3,4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Leadership Con- ference 2,3,4; “Desk Set’’ publicity crew 3. TRICIA PAYNE: FTA 2, Vice-President 3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Home- room President 4: SCA Representative 3; National Honor So- ciety 4. Second Row: JAMES S. PECORE: Varsity Football 3; J.V. Tennis 2,3; Art Honor Society 3,4; Student Union 3. THOMAS M. PENDER: Key Club 3,4; J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Washington Junior Academy of Sci- ences 2,3,4; Orchestra 4. Third Row: DEAN PHILLIPS JOHN PIAZZA 73 STRIDE CHAIRMAN Mary Lou Soller explains plans for the program to an after-school assembly. First Row: RON PLANTING: Youth Hostel 2; YFC 2.3; Spanish Honors 2,3.4; Math Honors 4; National Honors 4; Student of the Month 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. GARY POLIZI: Art Honors 3. Second Row: ELSBETH LOUISE PORTER: SC A Representative 3,4; Delta 2, Recording Sec’y. 3, President 4; Swim Club 2,3; Orchestra 2; Variety Show 2,3. Third Row: JESSE POWELL Fourth Rote: ROGER PRATT: Swim Club 2.4; Debate Team 3, Captain 4; National Honors 4; J.V. Baseball 2. COLLEEN QUIGLEY: Red Cross 3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Swim Club 4; Beta 4; Intramurals 3. STRIDE 74 Illustrates Concern for Education First Row: DOTTIE RABORG MARTHA RADFORD: Omega 2; Modern Music Club 2,3; Art Honors 4. BARBARA L. RAMBO: SCA Representative 2; Homeroom Pres. 4: Beta 2: Young Republicans 3,4; GRENADIER 3,4; Guides 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; French Honors 3.4; National Honors 3, President 4; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Quill and Scroll 3, Secy. 4; Variety Show 2,4; Bio. Lab Ass’t. 4; Band 2; Leadership Conf. 2,3,4; CSPA Convention 4; Optimist Award for Outstanding Senior 4; Outstanding Teenager of America Award. SHARON L. RATHERDALE; Omega 3; Kappa 4; GAA 2,3,4. Second Row: DON REED: Homeroom Secy. 4; SCA Rep. 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Track 3,4: Intramurals 2,3.4; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4; Library Aide 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Choir 3; Best Sportsman in Track 3. PEGGY L. REEVES: Lambda 2,3,4; Soul Club 2; GAA 2; Li- brary Aide 3. CATHY RICHMOND CHRIS RIPPER: Epsilon 2,3,4. GARY CARSON AND CONNIE CLARK go over suggestions for courses to be offered during STRIDE week. 75 Senior Study Hall Allows Leisure Time First Row: RICHARD L. ROEN: Spanish Club 2: Math Honors 3. JOHN ROGERS: Gymnastics Club 2,3.4; Math Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 2 Monogram Club 4: Gymnastic Team 2,3,4: Orchestra 2.3; Band 2.3; Stage Band 2,3. MARTHA ROSE: Beta 3, Secretary 4: Spanish Honors 2,3, Treas. 4; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Intraniurals 2. BOB ROTHSTEIN: Folk Music 2; SENTRY Business Stay 2; Advertising Manager 3. Second Row: ELAINE RUDICK: Homeroom Secy. 4; Zeta 2,3,4; Soul Club 2; Variety Show 3. Third Row: BARBARA RUTH RANDALL L. RYNEARSON: Omicron 4. “AND THEN DAVE SAID . . Steve Williamson explains what happened after Mary Glennon left. 76 First Rate: GERALD L. SACRA: Bowling Club 2.3; Bridge Club 2.3; Debate 4; Epsilon 4: Intramurals 2,3; Jr. Achievement 2,3.4. LUCY SALE: Folk Music Club 2. CAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Outstanding Junior, CAA 3; Softball Sportsmanship Award 3. Second Row: CRAIG SAMPSON: Ski Club 3,4: Hockey Club 2,3; J.V. Crew. Third Row: PAUL SANDERS: Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Math Honors 4; National Honors 4; JV Football 2; Varsity 4; J.V. Bas- ketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,4; Norview High School 2. Fourth Row: SANDY SANDLIN: Key Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Swim Club 3,4; Wrestling 2. 77 SALLY SCANTLAND First Row: WAYNE H. SCHIPP: Gymnastics Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4; J.Y. Football 2; J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Latin Hon- ors 3,4. Second Row: GREGORY A. SCHUPBACH: Spanish Honors 4; Hostel Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Bowling Club 2,3,4. TERRI SCHWARTZ: Alpha 2; French Honors 2,3,4; Hostel Club 2,3; Chess Club 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Jr. Civitan 3.4; Art Honors 2,3, Sec. 4; Science Honors 3,4; Science Club 3, Sec. 4; Young Democrats 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Third Row: JOHN D. SCOTT: Rifle Club 2; YEC 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Young Republicans 3,4; Jr. Achievement 3,4. HOWARD TALMACE SCOTT 111 Homeroom Pres. 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Fourth Row: RAY SEARS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; “Curious Savage” 2; Tiger at tin Gates” 2; “The Desk Set” 3; Flowers for Algernon” 4; Spanish Honors 2; Thespians 3,4; Eight Crew 2,3,4; Educational TV 2,3,4. KJELL EINAR SEKSE: Hostel Club 3. PREPARED FOR ANYTHING, Jay Orr is about to attack a plateful of delicious Key Club pancakes. 78 “Peace” Revolutionizes Stage Band BELTING OUT ANOTHER Blood, Sweat, and Tears special, the Yorktown Stage Band, alias “Peace”, entertains during the Pancake Breakfast held by the Key Club. First Row: JEAN SELTMAN: Lambda 3,4; GAA 2; Guidance Aide 4. Second Rou: MIKE SEREBRENNIKOV': Young Democrats 3,4; Omicron 4; J.V. Tennis 2,3, Varsity 4. Third Roto: BETSY SHERIDAN: Modem Music Club 3. CHAKMAINE D. SITES JIM SMITH: Phi 3,4; Math Honors 3,4, Spanish Honors 4; J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3. MICHAEL J. SMITH: Homeroom Pres. 2; Phi 3, Historian 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Track 3. 79 First Row: SHELLEY B. SMITH: Pep Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Zeta 4; Prom Comm. 3; PowderpufF 3. Second Rou: MARY LOU SOLLER: Homeroom Pres. 2,3, SCA Rep. 4: Zeta 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Guides 3, Pres. 4. Math Honors 2,3,4; Science Honors 4; National Honors 4; Swim Club 2; GAA 2; PowderpufF 3,4; Leadership Conf. Recorder 2,3; Spaghetti Dinner House Chairman 2; Club Carnival Chairman 3; STRIDE Chair- man 4. Third Row: LOIS SORENSON: Delta 2,3, Historian 4: PowderpufF 3; Pa- triettes 2,3; Jr. Achievement 3.4; Variety Show 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4. CHRIS SOUTHALL: Art Honors 3. Fourth Row: BARBARA SPENCER: Homeroom Secy. 3: Delta 2; Keyettes 3, Treas. 4; Red Cross Club 2, Historian 3; PowderpufF 4; French Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 2,3; National Honors 3,4; Guides 4; GRENADIER 4; Girls’ State 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. Pep Rallies First Row: DENNIS SPRECHKR: Science Club 3,4; Crew Club 4; Guides 4; Debate lean� 4; National Honors 4; Math Honors 2,3,4; Science Honors 4; 1st place, Science Fair 2,3. BETH A. STABLER: Beta 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Gymnastics Club 2.4; Patriettes 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Powderpuff 3,4; Compeers 4; Va- riety Show 3,4; Senior Talent Assembly 4; GAA Rep. 3. KATHLEEN STAPLETON: Stellae 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Art Honors 3; Powderpuff 3,4; Variety Show 3,4. Second Row: MARY STARK: Zeta 2.3.4 SCA Rep. 4; Gymnastics Team 2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Art Honors 3; Math Honors 3. SUSAN STEMPLE: Homeroom Treas. 2: Secs’. 3; Stellae 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Soul Club 2.3. Monogram Club 4; Red Cross Club 4; Ski Club 3.4, GAA 2,3,4; Student-Faculty Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Variety Show 3; Leadership Conf. 3. FRAN STEVENS: Young Republicans 2.3; Drama Club 2; EYA Service Club 3; International Club 3,4; Latin Honors 2,3, Sec’y. 4; National Honors 4; SCA Rep. 4; Extramurals 3; Madrigals 4; Choir 4. SHRINK. I WANNA KILL” shrieks a fanatic, wild senior mob prior to the big W-L game. Provide Outlet for Uptight Seniors 81 TKAR1NC DOWN THK birthday bulletin board, Roberta Thayer and Maureen Clark seem to enjoy themselves. First Row: BILL s I E ART JFAWT, STOSSEL: Omega 3; Alpha-Gamma 4: Hostel Club 2.4 Second Row: KENNY STRAUS ANN M. SW AIN Modern Music 2,3; Ski Club 2: GAA 2,4; Compeers 4. Third Row: ANXE C. SWALLOW: Homeroom President 2, SCA Rep. L Stellae 2,3,4; Ski Club 2: Debate 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer 3: National Honors 4; Guides 4; Povvderpull 3. 82 PAUL SNA HORST Keyette Club Provides Senior Assembly First Roiu: JOHN TAYLOR MARILYN TAYLOR: Homeroom Vice-Pros. 2; Swim Club 3,4: Keyettes 4; Latin Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Pep Band 3; Orchestra 3. NANCY A. TEEL: Theta 2; Kappa 3,4; YRC 3. Swim Chib 2; International Club 3,4; French Club 3,4: C.A.R. State Delegates 2, Chairman of Pages 3; National French Contest Fourth Place, 2. ROBERTA THAYER: Homeroom Pres. 3; SCA Rep. 4; Lambda 2; Stellae 3, Sargent-at-Arms 4; Ski Club 2,3; GAA 2; Powderpuff 3,4; Variety Show 3,4. Second Rote. BARRY P. THOMAS: Rifle 2. CHARLES THOMSON WOODY SNEED ANSWERS questions from seniors after the stimulating film dealing with the life of the American Indian. 83 HAPPINESS IS A BROKEN LEG contemplates Bill Hawkins because he has nothing better to do. First Roil: IAN A. THI RSBV: VICA 4; Rifle Club 2. LRY 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. Sccoud Row: MIKE TRAMONTE CAROL A. TRAVIS: Homeroom Yice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3,4; Kappa 2.4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3: Guides 4; Phi 4; Young Life 4 Youth Council 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader, Co-Captain 2; Student of the Month 3; Domestic Exchange 3; Leadership Conf. Co-Chairman 2.3; Variety Show 3; Jr. Prom Co-Chairman 3; 1st place, Sewing 2,3. Third Row: DEBBY TUCKER KATE TYRRELL: Drama Club 2,3,4; Art Honors 3,4; Red Cross 2: Omega 3: Swim Club 3; Art Show 2,3,4; Drama Pres. 3, Yice- Pres. 4. Fourth Row: THOMAS P. TYKILA: Youth Hostel 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2; Shi Club 3; Red Cross 2; Debate 4; Omicron 4; Intra- murals 2,3; Project louch; Compeers; Pres, of Committee on Hiring the Handicapped 3. 84 Busy Seniors Pause for Thought LOOKING AROUND FOR INSPIRATION, Senior Mary Brewster utilizes one of her daily first period Portfolio sessions in an attempt to create. First Row: KIM UNDERHILL: Phi 2,3: Epsilon 4: Math Honors 4; Spanish Honors 4; J.Y. Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Variety Show 2,4; SCA Rep. 2,3. Second Row: DOROTHY URBANTC Third Row: JOHN VALENSTEIN THOMAS B. VANPOOLE: Hostel Club 2; Kayak Club 2; Science Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Basket- ball Mgr. 2,3,4; Football Trainer 3.4; National Merit Semi Finalist. LYNN M. VERMEER Homeroom Treas. 2; National Honors 4; Orchestra 2. Vice-Pres. 3,4: Choir 3; Outstanding Music Award 3; Va. State String Orchestra 2,3,4; Concertmaster 3,4. DAVE VETTER: Club Council Rep.-Crew Club 4; Varsity Crew 4: Intramural Wrestling 3; Art Honors 2,3,4. 85 Class Rings Symbolize Spirit and Unity THE CLASS RING, symbolizes three years of both hard work and extra activities. First Row: MARY VOICHT CONNIE VON MENDELSSOHN Second Row: CHARLIE WAHLE: Plii 4; Swim Club 4; Swimming 2; Wrestling 2; Football 3; Honor Roll 2; Intramurals 3. EDWARD C. WALLER: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Phi 4; SENTRY Reporter 2: Intramurals 2,3,4; JV Tennis 2,3, Varsity 4; Honor Roll 2,3; SENTRY sports Editor 3; GRENADIER 4. Third Row: LINDA WANN: Stellae 2,3, Club Council Representative 4; Pep Club 3; Latin Honors 4; Secretary 3; Guides 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4. 86 CAROL WARNER: Compeers 4. Class Rings, Decals Symbolize 70 Unity First Rote: WENDY WATKRS: Omega, Secretary 4; Powderpuff 4. ia-Gainina Secretary CHRISTIE L. WATSON; Beta 2,3; Lambda 3,4. Second Row: BILL WAYNE; Phi 4 2,3. Football 2; Intramurals Third Row: MARGARET WELL: Delta 2,3,4, Drama Club 2: Pep Club 2; Kayak Club 2; Patriettes 2.3, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Art Honor Society 3,4; GAA 2; SCA Representative L Compeers Tutor- ing 3; Junior Achievement Treasurer 3; Fourth Rou: GEORGE WELLDE: Epsilon THE SUPER SENIOR DECAL is a traditional mark of every senior’s recognition by others. First Row: SHAILLA WELLS: Lambda 2,3. REX WESSELS Second Row: SANDRA L. WHITE: Swim Club 2,3; Stellae 3,4; GAA 2. Third Row: MIKE W HITING Fourth Row: STEVE WHITING: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Monogram Club 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Swim Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4: Intramurals 3; JV Basketball 2; National Honors 4; Math Honors 2,3; Science Honors 2; French Honors 2. Seniors Communicate Through SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Julia Oregon- and Susie Stcmple try to bring forth some of that great Senior Spirit. J PREPARING FOR AN ASSEMBLY, Howard Leathers leads the percussion section of the Yorktown band. First Row: BETH WHITLOW LINDA L. WHITMER: Youth For Christ 2,3. DAVID WILDER BRUCE A. WILLIAMSON Second Row: JOHN D. WILLIAMSON: Homeroom President 3; Omicron 4; J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3,4; SCA Representative 2. STEVE WILLIAMSON: Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Key Club 4; Math Honors 3,4; Omicron Treasurer 4 89 Seniors Come Out Real Educated EVEN AFTER A YEAR of the responsibilities of class Presi- dent, Dave Fitch is still able to smile. First Row: JAMES WIN LUND: Rifle Club 3. BARBARA WINSTEAD: Alpha-Gamma 4; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. Second Row: ROBERT V. WITECK: Homeroom President 2,4; Swim Club 2; Guides 2,3,4; French Honors 2,3,4; National Honors 4; SCA Rep- resentative 3. JENNIFER WOLLARD Third Row: KATHY WORTHINGTON: Keyettes 2.3, District Treasurer 4; Kayak Club 2: Young Democrats 3,4; Student Responsibility Com mittec Secretary 2,3; National Honors 4. 90 First Row: RUSTY WRAY: Stamp and Coin Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3.4; Key Club 4; Math Honors 4: French Honors 4; ’’Desk Set’’ Crew 3; Choir 3, Vice-President 4: Madrigals 4. KRISTY L. YOUNG: Alpha 2; Beta 3,4; GAA 2; Intramurals 2. WILLIAM YOUNG: Stage Band 2,3.4: Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 2,3, Vice-President, Treasurer 4: Orchestra 3. President 4; Variety Show 2,3,4: District II Contest 2,3,4: All Regional Band 3,4: Bands of Tomorrow Contest 2,3,4. ANN YOWELL: Alpha 2; Lambda 3.4; Red Cross Club 4; Ski Club 4; SC A Representative 3.4. Attendance Aide 3,4. Second Rou: JANE ZIEGLER: National Honors 4 French Honors 2,3.4: Math Honors 3,4; Honor Roll 2: “Tiger at the Gates” 2: Future Teachers Club 3,4; Yorkettes 2; Hostel Club 2. FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Editors: Katy Judd Nancy Doles 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 TAKING TIME OUT from Iiis numerous duties as head administrator, Mr. Kier poses. v.wv.Hi i . 1 HE At. I of reading an importa letter, Mr. Kier thinks of his reply. MR. KIER imites one of his many visitors to have a scat. 94 Mr. Kier Enjoys Yorktown’s Successes 4 INVARIABLY AIDED BY his personal secretary, Mrs. Pennifill, Mr. Kier is in his tenth year as the Principal Weathering the strains of another school year, our principal, Mr. Kier, is basking in the light of success at Yorktown. During the past ten years, Mr. Kier can site quite a few examples of the dramatic changes which have been made in Yorktown. One of the most obvious is the growth of enrollment. In 1960, the school was made up of 800 students and staff members. The total is now a booming 2200 students with a staff of 105! Other changes have been made by adding new subjects to the curriculum, and building better facilities to create a more modern educa- tional system. When asked about the changes to conic, Mr. Kier mentioned “under discussion” plans, which included a of Yorktown, which is in it’s tenth year as an Arlington County Public High School. swimming pool, and building up the Industrial Arts and Home Economics courses to better prepare students who are planning a career instead of college. Mr. Kier considers it his responsibility to help a stu- dent mature to his highest degree during the high school years. He thinks that because of this responsibility, be should move in the direction of more permissiveness in the school, no matter what the consequences may be. The student body is in agreement that Mr. Kier has so far filled this responsibility with such provisions as the dress code and freedom of campus. So admirably in fact, that Yorktown High School has, in the past ten years, changed enough to become one of the leading schools in the nation. 95 Mr. Oliver Aids in Staff Problems “Yorktown lias one of the finest school systems in tilt country'. We’re good, but we’d like to be better than that.” Tliis statement expresses Dr. Oliver’s opinion of Yorktown and the instructional system at present. Dr. Oliver, Assis- tant Principal of Instruction is always willing to entertain new ideas on the improvement of the instruction at York- town. His main puipose is to improve instruction so stu- dents can get a better education. Besides interviewing prospective teachers and deciding the instructional program, Mr. Oliver works with the publi- cations at Yorktown. However, his biggest responsibility is to aid the faculty members with any problems that they may have. KEEP1NC A CAREFUL EYE on Mr. Beals, Dr. Edward Oliver takes a break from administrative responsibilities. “Discipline Doesn't Equal Punishment Continuing with his goal of “discipline does not equate punishment”, Mr. Crowder filled another year of assisting boys in self discipline and building a strong character, lie felt punishment itself doesn’t reach these goals, but coun- seling can. Mr. Crowder was also very emphatic about the new code of conduct between parents, students and faculty. He feels that adherence to the code is a learning situation. “It is a disservice to the student to allow him to think he can do deeds and not face the consequences or punish- ment.” Among Mr. Crowder’s other responsibilities is super- vision of material for the public address system. He feels the reason for the P.A. is primarily for dissemanation of information for the student body. EMPHASIZING DISCIPLINE RATHER than punishment, Mr. Crowder confers with another wayward student. 96 Mr. Beverly Again Directs Sports Mrs. Pawley Urges Responsibility Working hard again this year. Mr. Beverly was swamped with the various duties that comprise his job as Director of Athletics and Supervisor of Health and Physical Education. One of his biggest worries is scheduling school activi- ties and setting up the school calendar with other schools in and out of the district. Another important aspect of his job is acting as Chair- man of the Assembly Committee. This involves making sure that all assemblies are within the county code. On top of ordering top-quality uniforms lor all Varsity and J.V. teams, Mr. Beverly is in charge of the custodial staff, building and grounds maintenance, reserving rooms for after school activities, team and student transportation for sports events, and fire drills. WITH A LOOK of disbelief, Witcher Beverly listens to the ideas of the Student Assembly Committee. PLEASANTLY SMILING, Mrs. Olive P. Pawley contem- plates the cafeteria situation. “Yorktown has a tremendous capacity to do great things , commented our Assistant Principal, Mrs. Pawley. During the past year, Mrs. Pawley has worked hard to make Yorktown achieve “great things’. Her main concern is for the comfort and general welfare of the girls at Yorktown. Other responsibilities include check- ing attendance, supervising the clinic, setting up rules for study halls, and taking care of the amount of homeroom business. She also acts as a hostess for Yorktown when guests visit us. One of Mrs. Pawley’s special concerns is for the clean- liness of the cafeteria. She feels that students who are not responsible enough to care for the cleanliness of their sur- roundings are not ready for new freedoms. What do you think? Mr. MR. RADELINE, newly appointed Guidance Director of York I own, makes arrangements over the telephone for College Night. Radeline Chosen As New Director Mr. Royce Radeline, newly appointed as guidance director this year, heads an active guidance department. Mr. Radeline supervises all the activities of the guid- ance department. He not only helps students in striving to inform tffem of educational opportunities open to them, but he assists the counselors in advising students making the decisions that will shape their lives. Other duties of Mr. Radeline include taking care of the aptitude and achievement tests offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are planning to attend college. He is also the sponsor of College Night, a traditional activi- ty held at Yorktown this year. College Night was again a success, with students from other schools in the county traveling to Yorktown to attend. Taking charge of the constant flow of records of stu- dents who are transferring and also handling the records being sent to colleges require a large part of Mr. Radeline's time. Of course, Mr. Radeline’s aim. as is probably the goal of all guidance department directors is to better coordi- nate the entire guidance program and to increase the ex- cellence of college and vocational counseling. 98 Miss Dorothy Bland Guidance Helps Us Plan Mrs. Alice Lott Miss Phoebe Lusk Mr. James Mahoney Mr. Richard Rife Miss Jill Ruhle Mrs. Myra Yeager DOROTHY BLAND, one of our counselors, happily helps a confused underclassman with scheduling. Yorktown’s guidance department served the school again this year in counseling students in college plans, scheduling, and other problems that may come up. The counselors helped plan College Night, and alerted and helped prepare college bound students for the apti- tude and achievement tests offered every year. One of the most important jobs is scheduling. This requires a great deal of patience and understanding on the part of our counselors. They are also in charge of the records that go to colleges, and transferring and keeping up to date the records of students who are moving. Included in this is the responsibility of keeping an accumulation of senior activities. 99 Mr. John Bencich Miss Catherine Burns Mrs. Nan Cavcnaugh Mr. Eric Christenson Miss Miehaele Gallagher Mrs. Marilyn Henkel Mr. Gerald Lillard Mrs. Elizabeth Odeen Mrs. Dianne Per-Lee Miss Ellen Roche Mr. Peter Scott Mr. Gerard Shelton The English Department, because of their effort to capture the evershifting interest of students has become one of the most flexible and rapidly changing depart- ments in school. Under this process the English teachers have increased the use of supplemental texts and have tried new experiments in the arrangement of this course of study. New this year was the opportunity for seniors to change English teachers after the end of the semester. The only classes open to them were those available during their same period. Also new this year was the govemment-english class, Universal and Diverse Man, very similar to the popular American Civilization classes. Seniors may choose to take World Literature or the Humanities Seminar rather than regular English. TEACHING L NDERCLASSMEN the alphabet song, Mrs. Rhoda Trooboff proceeds to sing it solo. 100 CATCHING A GLIMPSE of the big bad wolf, Mrs. Delaney swears off correcting nursery rhymes. Mr. Robert Stevens Mr. Harry Tuell ' Mrs. Julie Stoffels Mr. Ray Vanderbilt English Classes Undergo Change 101 AT THE END OF A LONG WEEK, Mrs. Elizabeth Osborn watches her last period class leave. THE SENIOR CLASS' FAVORITE General radiates hap- piness at the results of the MacBeth test. Mrs. Shiela Welch History Mr. Paul Belair History II Miss Juanita Channell History' II Mr. Raymond Fitzkee Government Miss Sara Jane Knight History II Mr. William Lee Psychology Mrs. Joanne Lichty History II Mr. John Smith Government History Miss Annette Williams History' II Mr. Harvey Wright Government Mr. Rathna Mahadevappa Psychology Expanding students perspicity in the role of young adults today, the Social Science Department seeks to teach the principles and history of the United States and other nations. Among the required courses of American history and government, the Social Science Department offers world history, U.S. and world affairs, Russian history and economics, and psychology. Socials Studies arc continued in African history enabling the students to field trips to the museums and places of interest such as the Art museum illustrating Black Afro art. Though African history is only a semester course, it enables in- terested students to study certain aspects of a civilization entirely different than the western-oriented society we are accustomed to. Team teaching seems to be quite the popular thing to do this year at Yorktown. American civilization is still popular with the juniors this year while the team of Smith Anderson competed with the team teaching Universal Diverse Man. 102 THE JOY BOYS”, Max Smith and Alex Anderson agita- tors of room 116, brief their students on the ten easy ways to overthrow the government in ten easy lessons. Social Science Department Expands COMMENCING TO RECAPTURE THEIR DREAMS FOR PSYCHOLOGY, Mrs. Judith Sieff pre- pares to awake sleeping students. 103 RECORDING THE LATEST TEST GRADES, Mrs. New- house concludes another week as sophomore Biology teacher. Mr. James Allen Mr. Louis Baker Mrs. Emma Erdahl Mrs. Margaret Glennon Mrs. Charlotte Linde Mr. Robert Patrick Mrs. Frances Newhouse Mr. Clarence Seldomridge Mr. Robert Wrigley 104 Science Courses Stimulate Learning MOONLIGHTING AS A MAD SCIENTIST, Mr. Clarence Scld- omridge concocts his “ghastly” brew. Besides biology, the science department offered chemistry, physics and physical science courses. In all science education experi- mentation played an important part. The sophomore biology teachers provided labs in which both students and teachers personally discovered some of nature’s secrets and conducted experiments developed by famous scientists. Forcing students to discover the answers for themselves is a technique employed to make learning a challenge. Often physics students could be seen out doors making measurements, and aromas in the hall sometimes testified to another chemistry experiment. Up to date equipment and a plentiful supply of related films added to textbook material to give students the best opportunity to leam while making courses more valuable and interesting. ANTICIPATING her summer vacation Mrs. Linde struggles hard to keep her mind on Chemistry-. LAUGHING at Cindy Metsger’s frequent questions Mrs. Margaret Glennon wonders where she went wrong. 105 HELPING A CONFUSED STUDENT Miss Agnes Rhuc displays the qualities which won the Hypercycloid Award. IN ATTEMPTING TO ANSWER Jody’s question. Miss Dorothy Ramale only manages to create confusion. Mr. Felix Blackwood Mrs. Paula Lcvsky Miss A. Beth Gallick Mr. David Loyd Mrs. Lorene Laub Mr. Wilmer Mountain 106 DISPLAYING HIS FAMOUS Flying Fickle Finger of Fate, Mr. Felix Blackwood demonstrates its power on convincing unsuspecting students to study Geometry. Math Department Offers Computer Continuing to provide many levels of study to its students, the Math Department, headed by Wilmer Moun- tain offered a broad variety of courses ranging from Algebra I to Calculus. Other subjects include Algebra-Trigonometry, Senior Math, and S.M.S.G. Algebra Part 11. Math is the only subject offering an Advanced Placement course of study. For those students in an accelerated course of study, the subjects range from Elementary Math Functions through Math Analysis to Calculus. The computer makes its come back this year being offered to all math classes. It remained a couple of months solving problems and equations for its interested students. New this year is the math lab, located in the math office, open to students in need of tutoring during school. A math teacher is always present. The math Honor Society continues to offer tutoring services by its students. Miss Dorothy Ramale Miss Agnes Rhue Mrs. Peggy Ryan Miss Carolyn Smith Mr. Donald Stover Mr. Weston Willis 107 Mr. Robert Bell Miss Dorothy Feldman Mrs. Maria Garcia—Amador Mrs. Lois Nordison LECTURING TO AN empty room, Janet llardey gets in a few minutes of practice for her next day's class. Mrs. Louise Moll Mr. Alan Holt The Foreign Language department continued to pro- vide students the opportunity to learn to speak and write a foreign language. The languages included in York town’s curriculum are French, German, and Spanish. The teaching approach was guided toward a continued audio-lingual method with increased emphasis on inde- pendent study. Foreign cultures and customs were also included in the year’s study. The department sought to provide students the opportunity to broaden or re-enforce their background in the language. Along with the growing popularity of language courses, and the increased enrollment, the Foreign Language staff was enlarged by several new teachers. Mrs. Margaret Norfleet V J 108 “UH-OII, WHAT DID I do wrong?”, asks Mr. Zambrano as ho daringly fiddles with the tapes. Language Dept. Stresses Basic Skills P.E. Department Strengthens Students Helping students to stay in shape physically, the phy- sical education department offered required courses for sophomores and juniors and electives for seniors. Health classes again centered on sex education, drugs, smoking and general health. Mrs. Alma Mr. Donald Miss Barbara Davis Druckenmiller Metier Mr. James Hill Mr. Tim Hill Mrs. Mary Jane Miss E. Ardelia Mr. Benjamin McBride Smith Womble Mr. Doug Smith YORKTOWN’S OWN DRIVER education coordinator, UNBELIEVABLY EXHAUSTED AFTER a hard day in JV football, and wrestling coach, Mr. Chuck Harris. the gym, football and track coach Jesse Meeks sighs. 110 Music Department Presents Concerts Art Courses Focus On Individual Needs TAKING A BREAK BETWEEN CLASSES, Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw displays her winning smile to the photographer. DODGING CLAY POTS, Mr. Lloyd Hicks tries to bring order to his pottery classes. Choral groups, orchestral groups and Madrigals keep the Music Department humming. The choir and vocal groups perform at assemblies throughout the year. The; Orchestra presented several concerts of holiday music. “Peace”, Yorktown’s famed stage band went to State taking along lead vocalist Jimmy Orr. They held many money making projects during the year to earn their fare down to Lynchburg. The marching pep band served its function at special occasions. Offering drawing, painting, sculpture and history the Art Department tries to reach more students on individual levels. With the art histon’ course as part of Humanities seminar, the department involved more students not previously enrolled in art. The Annual Art Show displayed their work again in the gymnasium. The Art Honors Society was instrumental in organizing the show. Mrs. Ramona Mr. Warren Smart Allin Mrs. Mar ' Lou Shaw Mr. Richard Ramsdell Miss Ann-Lee Knobloch 111 Mr. William Mr. Ronald Mr. Walter Beals Maze Saxman Students interested in vocational training and those preparing for college found helpful courses in the industri- al arts department. Knowlegde gained in trade and in- dustrial fields will he an asset to vocational students after high school. College-bound students could supplement their study program with practical courses. The department offered electronics, mechanical and architectural drawing, metal and woodworking. Besides teaching valuable skills, the classes fostered appreciation of the elements of fine craftsmanship. Students received a maximum of individual help which was important because of the perfection necessary in many of the skills. Classes put to full use Yorktown’s excellent industrial arts facilities. “WHAT DO YOU MEAN YOU DON’T understand this?” It’s very simple”, answers Mr. Ronald Maze to a confused student’s question. Industrial Arts Teaches Shop Skills MR. WESTBROOK LAUGHING HILARIOUSLY upon recalling memories spent in New York City with the Grenadier Staff. Training students for college and careers, the business department offers the world of business. Offering many varied courses the business department has a course for every future. Beginning with such basic courses as typing and shorthand, the program then goes into such fields as data processing and economics. “ARE YOU SURE YOU MEAN THAT?” asks Mrs. Booth to a perplexed student, who tries to answer the question. Business Ed. Dept. Prepares Students Mrs. Claudia Booth Mrs. Virginia James Miss Stella Langston Miss Mary Stuart Moseley Mr. William Westbrook Mrs. Elizabeth Hargraves 113 Mrs. Patricia Bain Mrs. Lucy Nicholas Mrs. Judith Sciff Home economics students were busy this year with numerous guest speakers and field trips to various places pertaining to the subjects. Clothing 111 was an addition to this year’s clothing curriculum with students who had already completed Clothing 1 and Clothing II. Interesting field trips were made such as to Tyson’s Corner to see the French Vogue models. Mrs. Nicholas’ food classes made their annual turkey dinner which enticed the whole school. Child Development continued this year under the new direction of Mrs. Sciff. Child Development I II Offered DID YOU EVER HEAR THE EXPRESSION ‘too mans’ cooks spoil the meatloaf?’ comments Mrs. Nicholas. Clinic Nurses Provide Care For 111 Clinic facilities were available at all times to students of Yorktown. Care was provided for those who became ill at school or were injured during the day. Staffed with a nurse, nurse’s aide, and student clinic aides, the clinic must provide a nest and recuperation center for students who are ill. Mrs. Cherry Mrs. Sefton Nurse Nurses aide 114 CHECKING IN BOOKS for students. Mrs. MeLaughen plays the conservative now in the library. CHECKING OVERDUE books, Miss Jenk- ins decides to hold back report cards. Q Mrs. R. Cornell Mrs. B. McLaughlin With the new library, a wider variety and larger quantity of books have been offered to Yorktown students. Recognizing listening and viewing as valuable parts of the learning process as well as reading, audio-visual aides received increased attention and the library’s hold- ing of recordings and microfilm enlarged. Library Contributes Varied Information Miss C. Jenkins Mrs. L. Milstead Miss E. Wright Mrs. C. Egermeicr 115 Mrs. Y. Yosburgh Mrs. Y. Saffell Mrs. E. K. Wadlow Mrs. F. Moser Mrs. R. Cornell Mrs. J. Friend Mrs. K. Bankston Mrs. A. Pennifill Mrs. H. Buffington Mrs. F. Bova Mrs. M. R. Lokey Office Secretaries Maintain Efficiency W’SWERIXC. THE PHONE, Mrs. Lokey fills one of tiie many jobs she has as a secretary in the office. Behind the scenes at Yorktown were many hard work- ing secretaries. Major academic departments employed the services of their secretaries for such devious purposes as typing and mimeographing tests as well as other materials. Various tasks came under supervision of main office secretaries who also attended to the voluminous paper work involved in running a high school. Equally important were the jobs of the Treasurer and Registrar. 116 Cafeteria Staff Expands Facilities Our cafeteria staff has worked hard at serving York- town from 1 (MX) to 1050 hot plate lunches each day. In addition, the staff sells a total of 095 a la carte dishes per day, including sandwiches, salads, and desserts. There has been a new line added where one can purchase iec cream, plate, sandwiches, and milk. Headed by Manager Margaret Fadcley, the staff, con- sisting of 16 employees, served at all the special banquets and meals. The Key Club Pancake Breakfast, given in November, brought a crowd this year of 1500 people. The cafeteria staff also provided meals for 450 at- tendants at the Athletic Banquet and sen es smaller special meals at different times during the year. THE CAFETERIA STAFF takes time away from the kitchen to pose for a picture. Custodians Maintain Cleanliness When teachers and students had all gone home, the job of the custodial staff was far from done. Cleaning Yorktown at night and concentrating on maintenance dur- ing the day, they enabled the school to operate smoothly. The custodians, coordinated by Head Custodian Floyd Bragg, also undertook necessary repairs and various odd jobs such as erecting goal posts and shoveling snow. Snow shovels can be put away over the summer, but some large operations await. Besides the general cleaning and fixing up, huge expanses of floor will be waxed and locker combinations changed. THE CUSTODIANS AGREE to smile for the camera after a hard day’s work. 117 UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS UNDERCLASS Editor: Paula Banks 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 Junior Officers Develop Innovations ■ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kathy Bell. Scotti Stringfellow, and Jody Purkrabeck await words of wisdom from Peter Kwass. Janet Adams Knox Adams Ernie Adams Jerry Alkire Robert Alkire Ron Allen Susan Allen Leo Ambrogi Barbara Ammons Jane Amos Frank Anderson Nancy Anderson Larry Andress Ronnie Archibald Louise Avery Judy Babbel Meg Baldwin Nancy Andrews Marvin Aronson Virginia Azevedo Donna Baggett Bebe Ballard 120 Margaret Bamford Linda Barron Harvey Banks Terri Barth Paula Banks Skip Bartol Martha Barbee Joyce Busier Rick Barber William Beals Tab Barber Benz Bean Linda Beckwith Kathy Bell Bill Belt Barton Bennett Gail Berman Steve Bernstein Neil Berthier Dana Bigelow Alexander Blackburn Richard Bodson Barbara Booth Pat Bernard Gail Bigford Jackie Blyn Patricia Booth CLASS SPONSOR Gerard Shelton directs the plays at the junior co-ed football game. 121 Becky Bowers Patty Briggs Phillip Brown Laura Bums Celeste Bow man William Bozman Thomas Braddock Linda Brinson Jeffrey Brockman Jeffrey Brooks David Brownseomhe Lisa Bryan Carl Buehholz Laura Burrell John Butterfield William Buttery Edward Braley Bill Brooks Chris Buckhout Miles Callander Michael Carlson Lyndon Carter Janette Breen Steven Brower Virginia Burke Elisa Carbone William Carpenter Rob Casto ROCKING OUT, the lead singer of the Renaissance does his thing at one of the junior dances. 122 Charlotte Chapman John Charles David Chew Don Chisholm Peter Chapman Andrew Cheek Steve Childs Leonard Chivers JUNIORS DANCE in the transformed eafeteria to the music of the Renaissance at their first dance of the year, “The Party”. Susan Chollar Gisele Chretien Michael Christensen Charlie Clark Linda Cleek Peggy Cline Laurie Clough Mark Clymer Nancy Cook Suzanne Corber Patty Corbin Claudie Cornell Renaissance Featured at the Party Lloyd Cornett Joseph Courtney Samantha Crabb Caroline Craig Richard Crawford Richard Creager 123 Scott Crcgger Donnie Curry Tim Danforth Betty Darr John Crockett George Dalonas Peter Daniels Karen Davis Carol Cruger Dean Daly Sam Daniels Billy Deering Bill Cullins Kate Daly Peter Dasbit Ginger DeGoes Jan Del loll John Deshazo Juniors Hold Co-Ed Football Game Diane Doughty Steve Dryden Barb Edmonson Carol Erbe Glen Finnic Jon Fishbein Debbie Dowden George Dubose Gar)' Edwards Sally Everett John Downing John Durham Pattie Egbert Andy Extract Joe Driebe Susan Eastling Janine Ellis Donald Fansaski Karen Droller Alan Edelen Bill Ellis Janet Farley Walter Drury Bonnie Edelen Larry Emery Jackie Fields AFTER CATCHING A PASS, junior Lou Ann Tramonte runs around end Anne Greenwood as Lucy McCormick and Debbie Shaw try to stop the long gain. Lou Ann’s team won. 5T i ACT, Jeanne Wise- Knren Fitzgerald Tim Flanigan Joyce Florcntz Snellen Floyd Jean Flanigan Leslie Florance Stacey Floyd Mary Fox Bonnie France Thomas Freeman Jane Gallagher Susan Carman Steven Francis Beth Frisa Derek Galvin Robin Gamer Bruce Frazer Katherine Fry Charlene Gardner Steve Garrison Debbie Freed Jeanine Frye Bailey Garfield Ronald Gasbarri MAKING GOOD USE of their study hall period, juniors Debbie Shaw, Lain Richards, and Debbie Gillis take a break from their work. 126 Beth Cutely Evelyn Gaudrcnu Gail Gauzza Ernest Gibson Douglas Gillan Debbie Cillis Anne Gilmore Craig Ginther James Gitzen OBVIOUSLY ENTHUSED, Terri Taylor listens to a heated discussion on the Puritan Ethic. Students Find Study Hall Helpful Gary Glover Marion Gow Anne Greenwood Laura Gordon Chris Graham Harry Gregg Arthur Gose Doncva Grand Pr Tom Griffin Ronnie Gosnell Kevin Grand Pro John Grinnell Carey Groom Cindy Guditus Loren Guthrie Vickie Grove John Gustafson Gary Guy Janice Haines Maryam Hamzezadeh Brian Ilazeltine Janet Hale Debbie Harding Sara Harvey Bruce Hall Linda Harkness Tom Hawkins Robert Hall Caroline Harris Elizabeth Hawthorne Myma Hallford Robert Hartnett Shirley Haynes Mike Halligan Bill Harwell Phillip Hazur Exchange Boosts Interhigh Relations Jan Helton Ronald Hiss Mike Holland Gary I Iershner Thelma Hobson Peter Hollerbach Martha Hervey Claudia Hodges Mike Hoover Barbara Hill Tony Hoeber Eileen Iloppel Harry Hilliard Patti' Hogan Linda Hottlc Lila Hilton Jell Hohein Sam Houghton Ruth Houser Lawrence Hughes Sara Hutchinson Esther Jilly Steven Johnson Sally Jones Stephen Huckabec Earline Hull John Hutson Eric Johnson Thomas Johnson Sue Jones William Hudson Nicholas Iluflbrd Christine Hughes Frank Huntington Catherine Hurst John Hutchinson Virginia Invernizzi Stephen Janoschka Leslie Jenkins Karen Johnson Leonard Johnson Margaret Johnson SURROUNDED BY CLASS OFFICERS, Lisa Ridge as the chairman of the first Junior Exchange, worries. Tracey Jones Katy Judd David Joslyn Mardi Kimener Michael Joslyn Jad Kanchalak Anita Jozwik Michael Kane Larry Jozwik Suggic Karlson Lana Juarez Pat Kaster Committees Strive for Unity Alvin Keels Deh Kimmener Claude Keener Susan Kipps Betty Keister Linda Kirkham Peter Kelly Steve Knight Jeanette Kennedy Billy Kocyzk LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to the junior class President Peter Kwass, junior homeroom presi- dents and various other assorted people act upon important class business. Cathy Kephart Peter Kostik Jim Koutoulakos John Kreeger Matt Kreincr Shannon Kreutz Peter Kwass Roger Lachner Mary Lanimond Margaret Lanaghan David Langford Jennifer Larson David Lackey Margit Larson Pat Lacklen Denise Laurion ACTIVELY PUTTING HER SPIRIT to work, junior Liz Mostrom completes a big blue and white football for one of the many exciting pep rallies. Mike Leinbach Sherry Levy John Lorenz Sheila Love Jean Lichty Jon Liebenau Joe Lavarine Pat Leggett Jim Lowstuter Linda Lucht Robert Lehner Sherry Leibowitz Kathy Lilenquist Mary Lindell Kemia Ludwig Richard MacPherson 131 IN SPITE OE poor weather. JoAnne Van Tuyl cheers. Kenneth Mahon Ray Marotta Joe Marksteiner Dolores Martin Bouncy Mann Daniel Marcey Kathy Marshall Toni Martini Constance Maruca Barbara Maye Stephen Mayhew Susan McCahey Paul Mathers Doug Mayers Kevin Mayo John McCall Greg Matthews Debbie Maughan Randy Mayes Daniel Mayhew Pat Mayo Joan McAllister Maicve McCarthy Mary Ann McCary ENGAGING IN A SPIRI TED DISCUSSION, Mary Anne McCary, Paula Banks, and Jennifer Larson shoot the breeze. 132 Charles McCauley Carol McClung Lucy McCormick Richard McCoy Jean McDermott Wes McDonald Karen McDuffie James McFee Jean McCavin % MAKING LIKE A DUCK, Jennifer Larson disregards the rain and puddles after a soccer game at W-L. Juniors Show Tough Spirit at Contests i — f : y Kennetth McGehee Anne McGuire Mariam McKowen Linda McGehee Debra McGuire Warren McLain March McGrath Bill McKicman Don McLane Peter McGreevy David McKittrick Karcm McLaughlin Gerald McNaughton Susan McNamee Gene Mechling Janice Melbourne Mitch Mellen Steve Melzac 133 David Mengering Aida Minassian Richard Moon Eleanor Murphy Janet Menu Karen Merrell William Merritt Susan Minogue Stephen Mitchell Marsha Moize Robert Moore Robert Moore Elizabeth Mostrom Michael Murray William Muse Alexander Mutschall Cynthia Michel James Moloney Stephanie Moulis Gordon Myers William Narten Stephen Nett George Miller Donald Montgomery Peggy Mowrey Mark Nachman Penny Navarro Debbie Newman REHEARSING WITH THE STAGE BAND, bass guitarist Joe Driebe and lead player Rick Barber take a rest for their fingers. 134 James ODonnell Karen Oliver Kathleen O’Malley Ellen Orton Tom Oldham Beth Olsen Sara O’Neil Graham Osier Jacquie Ostrom Steve Pace Catherine Pedrick Kathy Overboe Walter Palmer Michael Pedrick Donna Overkott Josephine Paratore Steve Pe rry Daniel Owens Betsy Patrick Mark Perthold New Activities Show Varied Interests Carol Peterson Doug Peterson Zane Phillips Billy Pickett Elaine Pierce Colin Please 135 Kirk Pokrass Scott Price Debbie Quesenbcrry Eric Rasmussen Ginny Preehtl Jeff Puglisi Bob Baehner Becky Rea Patty Preston Tice Pujals Mario Ramirez Janet Reese Steve Price Jody Purkrabeck Craig Rasmussen Marlin Rcichlev Rochelle Rens Judy Ress Modern Facilities Aid in Instruction MAD CHEMISTS Scotti Stringfellow and Penny Navarro plot to destroy the chemistry lab. Tierney Reynolds Larrv Richards Jim Richey Michael Ritter Michel Ritter Ruth Robertson Eva Roderick John Ruth Charlie Sanders Jean Scherschel Andrea Rodriguez Andrea Ruck Richard Sandford Marilyn Schneider Guy Rogers Kimberly Romesburg Monica Rotchford Julie Rudd Katie Ryan Phil Sabri Gary Saunders Grant Saunders John Saunders Martha Schoonover Lowell Sehulyer Dennis Seem GIVING THEIR UNDIVIDED ATTENTION to the speaker, Mr. Gerard Shelton’s Faith and Technology class, offered for the first time this year, has another discussion. Howard Shafferman Phil Sharff Debbie Shaw Edward Sheldahl Richard Shirley Mary Shoop Bill Short Terry Showman Tommy Shuford Kathy Sibert Terri Sierk Linda Sigmond Lee Simpson Robert Simpson William Sisee Dennis Skillman Melinda Smart Nancy Smith Susan Snell Daniel Snider Mike Snowa Jim Southwell Lunch Trays Remain a Problem BLISSFULLY COBBLING UP YET ANOTHER PLATE LUNCH, junior Pat Bernard dreams of old Italy while avidlv devouring an authentic All-American pizza pie. So it goes. m- Holly Smith Joan Spillsbury Bill Stabler Alysa Stanley Beeki Stanton Chris Stark Rebecca Stevenson Butch Stocking John Stoner Romeo Statler Margaret Stephens Sally Stevens Scotti Stringfellow Dawn Swanson Barbara Synhorst Terri Taylor John Tolbert David Teeters Robert Thomas Sharon Townsend Gina Tozzini Betsy Thompson Torn Tarpley Wesley Traher Cathy Taylor Sherry Thompson Lou Ann Tramonte Bob Tatleman Mike Taylor Dave Tober Dede Trapnell 139 Row Tucker Julie VanTilbury Teresa Wagner Robert Twinning JoAnne Van Tuvl Maiy Wald Cathy Tymoff Robin Vogel Vickie Walker Chip Ullrnan Patrick Volmer Alexander Wall Sue Ungemach Larry Wade Lois Walls Adrienne Upham Linda Wagner Mike Wampler Happiness is Holding Hands at YHS Scott Ward Stanley Warner Archie Wamock Zena Warnock Jim Warren Sharon Washington Pattie Waters Sandy Watts Gary Weber Jack Welch James Welsh Linda Weslar Richard Westlake William Westmore Pat Wheeler Jim Whitehead Kimberly Wilbur Tracy Williams William Williams Nan Williamson Leonard Wood Bruce Woodruff Rosemary Yeats Julia Young Pat Wison Kandy Woods Anne Zimmerman 141 Sponsor, Officers SPONSOR OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, Mrs. Virginia James, checks over a list of delinquent Homeroom Presidents. Ed Adams Martha Adams Frank Allen Neal Allen Tom Amos Mary Anderson Richard Anderson Sondra Andreani Bob Andrukonis David Anglin Aubrey Ankiney Drucilla Anthony Rennie Archibald Bob Arkin Duncan Aukland Barbara Ayers Susan Badger Steve Barber Tom Barrack Steve Bayliss Bruce Benfield Rhonda Joan Blyn Shepherd Booth Marj'oire Bagby Tom Barker Tom Bar to Miriam Bean Crcg Bennett Wayne Boggis Walter Bordas Patricia Baker Patricia Barnes Chctin Basaran Bonnie Bebb Mary Benson Paula Bolton Bill Bordeaux Debbie Banks Richard Barnett Lynne Batten Sara Beck Bill Birchell Jane Bond Mary Borders Plan Successful Sophomore Activities Tracey Brown Nelson Bunn Jim B arson David Caldwell Marsha Buchanan Donald Burch John Bush Jocelyn Call Frederacj Buchholz Sarah Burk Mary Buswell Gayle Carson Dana Caruthers Tom Chamberlin Mark Chretien John Bucur Heather Burnett David Byrd Steve Carney John Casto Paul Cherney Talbot Chubb Raymond Buettner Tom Burroughs Dora Cainelli John Carr Margaret Caudle Robert Chives Steve Cifala Janine Bracco Patty Brooking Douglas Brown Carry Brown David Bova Patrick Brackeen Athur Brooks David Brown Susan Bower Charles Bray Debbie Brown Gail Brown AFTER AX UNBELIEVABLE HASSLE, here, all together, are the Sophomore officers, Peggy, Jeff, Jane, and John. Sophomores Take it Easy During Their First Crystal Collins Vicki Corcoran George Coleman Barbara Collier Kevin Cope Shawna Coran Chris Collins Edward Corish ENGAGED IN A HEAVY extra-curricular discussion anonymous sophomores talk after school hours. Debra Coffman Barbara Cooper John Comic Stephen Crist David Cunningham Sharon Daniel Martha Day- Dale Clark Lesley Cook Celeste Corum Donna Cressy Joan Cummings Linda Dahnk Linda Davis Clifton Clark Jennifer Cook David Cornue Lucinda Crawford Cathrine Gumming Peter Cutler Alvah Davis Ben Clark Mary Conkle Janis Cornell Linda Crabb Bertha Cueningham Ronald Curry Louis Daniels 144 Year at Yorktown Eva Decourcey Cassandra Denny Kim Dillard Janice Dudney Jan is Easter Nancy Ensley Nathaniel Figuers John Del in William Dickinson Paul Dilorenzo Susan Dugan Steven Eckhoff Dwight Epperson Steven Ferber Mark Dickson James Disario Madliu Duggal Paul Edmondson Kenneth Epperson Janet Ferguson Dorothy Dixon Paula Duncan Caren Edwards Gail Fairman Theodore Feuerbach 1NTERRPUTED FROM HIS last minute studying, ace intellectual Gary Scliipp snears at the intruder. Thomas Dodge Carol Dun ap Susan Edwards David Fantaci Mark Fiegener Patricia Donnell Pamela Du Priest Penny Egbert Mark Farley William Fields Robert Drake Richard Dwyer Carlton Ellis Thomas Faust Thomas Finks David Dreesc Gwyn Dyer Daniel Ellis William Favvver George Fisher 145 Jack Fisher John Fowler Pam Fisher Jane Fitzgerald Debra Fleetwood Sheryl Florance Nancy Forkois Nancy Fox Kerry Fradkin Bonnie France Richard Franey Phil Fravel Walter Foster Cynthia Foulke John Freeman David Frye Sophomores Involved in New Activities CAMPAIGNING AS A RADICAL of sorts. Ira Strauss comes out against the C.P.A. in a losing battle, for Soph President. Joel Galarneau David Cates Glen Gibson Lynn Golden Marc Gardner Robert Oarlock Stefan Gavcll Jeff Gavin Jackson Gill David Glasebrook Susan Goodigion Lee Cormley Nora Garrison Sandra Gerlach Ralph Godwin Susan Grant 146 HITTING THE BOOKS in the library, Michelle MacPher- son tries to keep up in her first year at Yorktown. $ - 4 Elaine Gray John Griswald Jack llaberlhier Deborah Graze Ronald Groves James Hackney Rita Green Reed Guthrie Thomas Haggerty Mary Gregory Donald Guy George Halasz Russell Handy James Harlan Brian Hansen Brenda Harris Donna Hall Linda Hansen David Ilarshbarger Kevin Hennessy Gregory Hall Mary Hansen Bob Hathaway Daniel Jlepworth Mark Hall Erie Hanson Bruce Hegyi Anne Heritage Peggy Hall Joanne Hardwick Nanette Hemminger Mary Ann Herlihy Merle Halliday Richard Harkins Hugh Hennessy Lou Ann Hernandez 147 New Library Provides Better Education Nona Herndon Robert Hoffman William Huddleston Penny Jackson Mark Herrell Robert Hoffman Lindsay Hughes Richard Jackson Michael Ilerron Nancy Holl Michael Hughes Craig Jeffries Connie Hill Darrell Holman Beth Hu ley Jill Jennings BELIEVE IT OH NOT, Barbara Magathm and Suzanne Retzer are using this conference room for studying. Robert Hill Thomas I loiter Vince Huston David Jester Clark Jolkovski Thomas Kamm Kathy Kerbv Jerrie Hinton Paula Hopkins Jeanne Hutchinson Jeff Jimeson Lucy Jones Bonita Kellam John Kidner Jodi Hitt Barbara Hoppcl Ann Huyeke John Johansen Paula Jorgenson Ronald Kennedy William Kiinbail Jennifer Hix Dennis llosaflook Mary Ippolitti Zoeann Johnson Patricia Joyce Erie Kephart David Kinney 148 IN A LAST DITCII EFFORT to avoid flunking the impend ing test, sophs Martha Day and Lindsay Hughs study. Facilities David Kirchner Karen Knight Ted Kotli Betli Ann Lackey Laury Langert Mary Litzenbcrger Fred Mack Cynthia Kirk Kathleen Knowlton Kathy Koumarianos Laurie Lafave Hector Leal Robert Lloyd Archie MacPherson Kathy Klein Barbara Knull Donald Krause Diane I.and Peter Lentz Mathew I.onberg Barbara Magathan Clark Klipple Joyce Kolberg Robert Kursar lliomas Lane David Leupp Nancy Loops Mary Magnotti Diane Lewis Sarah Lovington Larry Mahon Robin Ligbtfoot Susan Low Atm Mancini Susan T.illard Andrew 1 Aim Wayne Marcey James Linehan Bridget Lyons Paul Marksteiner 149 Sophomores Show Creativity in Ideas Dolores Martin Suzanne Maxfield Michael McGhee Cynthia McKeman Leslie Meyer Gertrude Miner Linda Moore Brian Marth Donald M aver Douglas McGuire Michelle McPherson Stuart Michener William Mitchell Shawneen Moore Kurt Martin Stanley Mayes Kathleen McHugh Dale Melvin Janice Millar 'Peresa Moberly Kathleen Moran Jo Martin Vito Mazzoli David McIntosh Gail Merrill Karen Miller Jean Moonan Charles Morgan John Martin Tyler Mathisen Pamela Matthews Diane Maughan Martha McCord James McCorkle Carol McCormick Victoria McCreary MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR an upcoming assembly is Dede Green along with upperclassmen. 150 Jeanne Morgan Douglas Moss Mary Mulroy Stuart Neumann Paul Oden Bonnie Overkott Diane Payne Robert Moses Patricia Mountjoy Joel Murphy Susan Nichols Luis Odria Sharon Overmyer Steve Payne Scott Mueller John Murphy Germaine Nicoll Ld Olinstead Mary Overton Stefanie Pearson PARTICIPATING IN AN ART CLASS, Lynne Batten, a sophomore, demonstrates her artistic ability. Barbara Murray Maureen Nicoll Patrick O’Malley Gary Pace Suzanne Pecore Kathy Nacey Carl Noll Diane Orling Gus Pankncn David Pectz Robert Naylor Mark Nordstrom William O’Rourke Charles Paras Penny Petro Diane Ncstcr George Nyhen Mark Ousley Debbie Parker Stephen Pigg Jane Negrey Mike Nordstrom Mary Orton Patricia Parham Gozoo Pflueger 151 Sophomores CHEEKING FOR THE UNDEFEATED J.Y. Football team cheerleader Mary Buswell shows her sophomore spirit. James Pilarcilc James Pinkett Dana Pitts Marya Pokrass Kay Porter Stephen Poulin Katherine Preehtl Cheryl Pressman Robyn Proudman Peter Purkrabek Daniel Raizen Aldo Ramirez Darci Pogue Nancy Pratt Jordan Polly Carole Raredon Sandra Raredon Carolann Regier Suzanne Retzer Erie Ripper Linda Rooney Granville Rouillard Jellrcy Saab Gayle Ratherdali John Reida Christopher Reynolds Carol Roberts Robert Root Glen Rusher Gary Sabins Donna Reed Bradley Rons David Richardson Judith Rogers Ellen Rose lames Russell Rita Salazar Charles Reeves Marianna Reisingcr Susan Rigot Princess Rohrback Charles Rotchford Mildred Ruths William Sale Support Outstanding J.V. Teams Cary Schwartz Scott Sieber Earl Slayton Joan Smith Susan Schwartz Mary Sieber Susan Slenkcr Russell Smith Marilyn Sears Marcos Silva Craig Smith Stewart Smith Linda Sorg Joan Sprince Patricia Stark James Sethian Mary Simpson Christopher Smith Lynn Snead Mary Southall Philip Stanley Marie Starn Alec Sheard James Simpson Gary Smith David Soller Catherine Southwell Jacqueline Stapleton Barbara Stccklcy Larry Scarborough Timothy Schlccter Alice Sheppard Theresa Sitar Robert Scates Anna Sehotanus William Shirey Russell Sizemore Cary Schipp Jaquin Shulz Robin Shelton Elizabeth Skidmore Robert Steed Frederick Stewart Ronald Stockton Nancy Stork Annamaric Terry Strole Charles Susan Sniit Katliy Sullivan Katherine Rachel Wendy Swallow Strauss Wanda Swenson Studholme Sharon Taylor Sullivan Summerfield Vicki Swearingen Ronald Tate Biology Intrigues Scientific Sophomores STILL A BIT HAZY OX IIOW to operate the biology micro- scopes, sophomores look for big paramecia. Alan Teeters Christopher Thompson Robert Tramonte Helen Uhrman Paul Terry Timothy Thompson Lawrence Tucker Jonna Unsel Alice Tosch Ronald Tickcrhoff Michael Tyrrell Barbara Usdin Christopher Thomas Margo Torbett Marilynn Thcisen Mark Van Wornier i 154 UNABLE TO SEE ANYTHING besides her eyelash, sophomore Penny Petro plays with the scope. Kirsten Van Steenberg Richard Wack Carole Walls Gerald Varnado Susan Waddell Paul Walls Frances Verrier John Waggener Linda Wampler David Vetter Jeff Wagner Linda Ward Jeff Whiting Louise Willson Judy Ziegler James Warren Steve Whittiker Barbara Wilson Harland Woodward Debbie Watkins Alita Wibert Marcia Wilson Bill Wray Lucille Watkins Jeff Wible Patricia Witeck Douglas Yazel Michele Wayne Nancy Wilbur Sandra Wolfe Margaret Yeager Louis Welk Steve Wilkshire Sandra Wolfe Patricia Young Mike Welldc Robin Williams Carolyn Yowell Anne Zimmerman Daniel Westra Harvey Williams Steve Zehner Phil Zitzman 155 ft, MAKING LIKE A BIRD, JUNIOR LARRY JOZWIK performs along with some other gymnasts at the first Junior as- sembly. In case you’re wondering, there is a crash pad underneath him. LOOKING VERY INNOCENT, part time photographer and full time sophomore Clark Klipple roeks out. 156 STRETCHED BY SOME wicked photographer the al- ready tall sophomore Ben Clark plays basketball. KEEPING A CLOSE EYE ON THE POPULATION, junior Mike Holland opens his mouth in gaping astonishment at the extremely complex, electric census clock”. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE and very little wind resis- tance, Guy Rogers shows his ability at the bar. SHOW INC OFF HIS ugly legs, John Charles keeps trying to sing at the Junior talent show. CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES CLUBS and ACTIVITIES Editor: Jennifer Larson 60 61 62 63 64 T C 66 67 68 69 70 First Row: Renata Naydock, Linda Warm, Bobbie Niederlcbner, Mary Second Row: Don Charlebois, David Y'etter, Mike Tramonte, Bill Voight, Denise Ott, Mary Ann McCary. Hawkins, Steve Lorenz. Club Council Coordinates Club Projects CLUB ADMINISTRATOR Steve Lorenz informs Mike Mark- rich that Squill and Scroll is defunct. The Club Council, under the leadership of Club Ad- ministrator Steve Lorenz, coordinated club projects, served as means of communication between all clubs and honor societies, and took over some of the duties that were otherwise assigned to SCA committees. Consisting of representatives from all interest clubs and honor societies, the council organized open houses and the annual Club Carnival held in the spring. The Club Council also alloted time for bake sales, approved all club projects, and required service clubs to have at least three activities each month. 160 OBVIOUSLY ENJOYING THEMSELVES, a swarm of Juniors attend yet another of the many open houses. ENJOYING THE RELAXED atmosphere of a Club Council dance are two or three unidentified students. WHAT BETTER PIC TI RE than one of a service club should go in the Club Council section? Huh? 161 Pancake Breakfast This year’s Yorktown chapter of the International Key Club continued to maintain its reputation as a club for upstanding members of the community, while continuing as the most active boy’s service club at Yorktown. Starting the year off in September with a membership drive, the Key club upped its membership to an amazing fifty boys. The new members initiated as their first Key Club activity, the stuffing of envelopes at the T.B. So- ciety, along with the celebrated, experienced members. Project Touch was organized and various Key club- bers joined the crowds of Yorktown students who worked with underprivileged children starting in October. Then, of course, came the annual Key Club Pancake Breakfast on November 22. This year though, it was called the Children’s Hospital Benefit Breakfast and was held in co-operation with that ever-loved female organi- Reaps Over $1,000 zation, the Keyettes. The club’s motto was, “Behind every successful man there s a woman , as they hauled in better than $1000. In December, just before Christmas, the club joined in with the other Key Clubs of their division in sponsoring a canned food drive. Canned food, as you may have guessed, was collected from houses in the area and distri- buted to underprivileged families. January rolled along, if you’re still interested in this writing, and the annual Key Club-Keyette party was held. They also held one of their numerous paper drives. The club again this year, played in the district Key Club basketball tournament, attempting to maintain their championship from last year. Another worthwhile year for the outstanding males of Yorktow'n High School passes by. First Row: Charlie Clark, Steve Drvden, Dean Daly, Jim White- Richard Glasebrook, Scott Ward, Charles Morgan. Third Row: head. Bruce Jeffries, Chris Stark, Rusty Wray, John Lorenz, Mr. Todd Lovington, Curtis Monk, Satch Sanders, Dare Hintzman, Christenson. Second Row: Jim Landon, Steve Cooper, Peter Kwass, Rat Knight, Bill Hawkins, Dave McGarry, Sandy Sandlin, Bill Steve Williamson, Steve Alpert, Skip Bartol, Chris Graham, Anderson. 162 KEY CLUB OFFICERS Steve Alpert, Jim I.andon, Peter Kwass and Jay Orr smile about Israel’s latest victory. SERVING UP THOSE DELICIOUS sausages and pan- cakes, Bill Hawkins appears interested in his work. WORKING ON TOMORROWS plate lunch are Key Club- ers Jonnie Ingram, Dicky Johnson, and Jay Orr. 163 Keyettes Attend International Convention KEYETTE OFFICERS Martha, Scotti, Barbara, Marilyn, and Barbara act up in typical fashion. First Roil : Barbara Hambo, Carol Chilk, Debbie Freed, Lisa Ridge, Chris Nicoll, Betsy Patrick. Second Row: Mary Anderson, Laura O’Donnell, Marily Schneider, Denise Ott, Karen London, Janis Hutchinson, Susan Rigot, Lisa Carbone, Diane Lewis. Third Row: Barbara Spencer, Laurie Douglas, Marilyn Taylor, Crissic Fas- nacht, Lizanne Payne, Becky Stanton. Kathy Marshall, Susan Bower, Bebe Ballard, Row Tucker. Fourth Rote: Nancy I loll, Charlotte Chapman. Plena Brown, Martha Schoonover, Judy Babbel, Jacquie Ostroni, Janette Green, Sylvie Baumgartner, Sallie Harvey, Joanna Dickey. Participating in Keyette District, National, and Inter- national Projects, the Keyettes again impressed Yorktown with their long list of activities. The Keyettes donated gifts to Children’s Hospital, sup- ported an Indian orphan, raised money for American In- dians. made Christmas cookies for the entire custodial stall, and sent Christmas cards to soldiers in Vietnam. Keyettes held slumber parties, teas, and a pot-luck supper, and climaxed their busy year with the Interna- tional Keyette Convention in April. 164 First Row: Joann Agncw, Donna Bowie, Lynne Byrd, Dora Cainelli, Betty Duvall, Darlene Fawver, Joanne Grant, Donna Griffith. Second Row: Rosemary Guida, Myrna Hallford, Rosemary Ilawkes, I.ouann Hernandez, Patricia Hogan, Anita Jozwik, Karen Legccr, Dorothy Lynch. Third Row: Mary Magnotti, Debbie Maughan, Mary Anne McCary, Robin McDowell, Mariam McKowen, Donna Ovcrkott, Julie Rudd, Holly Smith. Fourth Row: Jeanne Stossel, Wendy Waters, Barbara Winstead. Alpha—Gamma Adopts Foster Child Alpha-Gamma has been arousing the curiosity of many people here at Yorktown. For those who don’t know what it is; Alpha-Gamma is a new girls’ service club consisting of former Eta and Omega members. The club is spon- sored by Miss Dorothy Feldman. Service activities are the main goals of the members and, wYVe pride ourselves on the fact that membership is open to all girls of YHS.” Projects already accomplished this year consist of adopting and supporting an overseas foster child, donating the Homecoming Queen’s locket, giving a Christmas party for a local orphanage, trimming the Christmas tree for the auditorium lobby, and making Yorktown banners for spirit week. Some other goals they plan to accomplish are having an enormous paper drive to help support their foster child, participating in the “March Against Cancer”, and other such activities. The members have social activities, too, such as a slum- ber party welcoming new members, a Christmas party for the members, and an ice skating party. ALPHA-GAMMA IS LED by officers Joann, Vicki, Dorothy, Rosemary, and Joanne. 165 First Row: Karen Ballard, Joan Barker, Virginia Bartol, Pat Bell- man, Gisele Chretien, Carmen Clark, Connie Clark, Peggy Cline, Lesley Cook. Second Row: Betty Darr, Patricia Donnell, Elaine DuBois, Janice Dudney, Gail Fairman, Joyce Florentz, Bonnie France, Maryam Hamzezadeh. Third Row: Linda Hansen, Ruth Houser, Penny Jackson, Susan James, Leslie Jenkins, Esther Jilly, Sue Ann Jones, Martha Kahn, Jennifer Larson. Fourth Row: Sherri Leibowitz, Kathy Liljenquist, Cindi Michel, Mary Orton, Darci Pogue, Colleen Quigley, Martha Rose, Monica Rotchford, Betty Stabler. Fifth Row: Rebecca Stevenson, Linda Wagner, Patty Waters, Nan Williamson, Kristy Young. Beta Continues Foster Home Tradition BETA OFFICERS Susan James, Martha Rose, Pat Bell- man, and Elaine Du Boise fight off sleep. During the past year Beta has performed many com- munity and school services. The most important project undertaken this year was working with the Merriweather Home, a temporary foster home for neglected children. Under tin leadership of President Elaine DuBois, the club planned something each month for these children. A candy drive was held to raise money for the Home from which the children were given a party, a trip to the zoo, a miniature pool table at Christmas, and several other things. At the end of the year a rummage sale was held to raise more money. School projects included bi-monthly bake sales, ad- dressing Homecoming invitations, and baking food for the alumni tea. Beta volunteers aided the T.B. Center and the March of Dimes. Beta s social activities included several pot-luck sup- pers, slumber parties, and a joint dance between three other clubs. 166 Epsilon Handles In its third year of existence at Yorktown, Epsilon service club aided both the school and the community in their numerous projects. Epsilon continued their tradition of bouncing at open houses and taking and selling tickets. They also cleaned up the parking lot at Ilot Shoppes. First Rote: Gary Carson, John Dwvier, Jim Ellis, Jonnie Ingram, Phil Jones. Second Row: Mike Leinbaeh, Jim Massey, Dave Minno, Chris Ripper, Mike Trainonte. Tickets at Dances Members helped at the Spaghetti Dinner, visited or- phans, and publicized both class dances and athletic contests. Led by President Mike Tramontc, Epsilon members plan to again help Maryland police by patrolling the Ocean City broadwalk this summer. EPSILON OFFICERS Jim Tramonte, Nick Canizares, Gary Carson, Mike Tramontc, Phil Jones, Kim Underhill, and Chuck Jorgenson pose. First Row: Cindy Andrews, Nancy Andrews, Barby Bootle, Jane Brantley, Patti Briggs, Suzanne Corber, Karen Droller, Robin Garner, Pati Garris. Second Row: Anne Gillmore, Cindy Guditus, I lollv Hazeltine, Monique Huynh, Lyla Hilton, Cathy Hurst, Katy Judd, Anne Karison, Suggie Karlson. Third Row: Diane Land, Margit Larson, Mary Lindell, Dori Martin, Maeve McCarthy, Mardy McGrath, Debbv McKernan, Fran Mirabella, Penny Navaro. Fourth Row: Ellen Orton, Kathy Overboe, Stephanie Pearson, Elaine Pierce, Elsbeth Porter, Ginnv Prechtl, Susan Sallee, Mary Shoop. Terri Sierk. Fifth Row: Lynn Snead, Lois Sorenson, Debby Tucker, Sue Ungemaeh, Mary Voight, Maggie Welk, Judy Zcigler. Delta Aids County Children, Families Delta started the year off with many school bake sales to aid in the funding of a Halloween party for area children. They then continued their service work with a Thanksgiving food basket and selling $264.00 worth of mints for the Y.M.C.A. during December. Delta girls were busy making cookies for the Alumni Tea and getting food and presents ready for a needy Arlington family with seven children. Delta’s projects also included selling candy, sponsoring a party on Valentine’s Day for Arlington children and working with the Salvation Army to support a family at Easter. Delta also had a booth at the Club Carnival. Greatly aiding President Elsbeth Porter and sponsor Mrs. Diane PerLee, with the projects were Holly Haseltine, Vice-President; Katy Judd, and recording secretary. DELTA OFFICERS Katie, Mardy, Pati, Mary, Fran, Holly, and President Elsbeth play on the swings. 168 DELTA SERVICE CLUB GIRLS Lila, Nancy, Robin, Fran, Cindy, Holly, Cindf and Sue (from back) enjoy themselves at one of their fun meetings. DELTA PRESIDENT Elsbeth Porter smilingly conducts a PERHAPS LOOKING OVER SOME Delta plans, faculty sponsor Delta service club meeting or at least pretends to. Mrs. Diane Per-Lee cannot believe what she is reading. L. 169 Junior Civitan Nets $100 for Charity First Rou: Don Charlebois, Margaret Collins, Margaret McDonald. Joslyn, Robert Welle, Anita Losey, Terri Schwartz, Lisa Morgan, Miss Ruble, Marilyn McClure, Mr. Sewell. Second Row: David Jeff Caldwell, Robert Corish, Charles Morgan, Karen Liggett. JR. CIVITAN OFFICERS Karen, Margaret, Bob, Anita, Jerry, and Marilyn pose for the camera. Still striving for recognition, Junior Civitan was York- town’s newest international service club. It was sponsored by Mr. Sewell of the Arlington Civitan Club, and by va- rious faculty members; Miss Rhule, Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Langston. Jr. Civitan's first community service project netted over 100 dollars for the Heart Fund. The club also raised money for the Cancer Society, the March of Dimes, ALSAC, and Camp Civitan. Jr. Civitan initiated many service projects at Yorktown. In September ’69, floor plans of the school were repro- duced on large maps and displayed around the halls to help sophomores and new students. For Citizenship Day, September 17, the club had a program to make the stu- dent body and the community aware of Jr. Civitan’s creed. In December, Jr. Civitan made centerpieces and over 300 flowers for 1969 Homecoming. Lambda Sells Candy, Promotes Spirit First Roiv: Linda Beckwith, Linda Boyd. Donna Byers, Caroline Overmyer, Robyn Proudman, Peggy Reeves, Angie Rodriguez, Jean Cook, Vicki Corcoran. Debbie Crutchfield, Tina Davis. Second Row: Seltman, Robin Shelton, Aliee Sheppard. Fourth Row: Mary Sieber, Nancy Ensley, Beth Gately, Doneva Grand Pre, Julia Gregory, Ann Yowell. Karen Hamrick, Renata Naydock, Karen Oliver. Third Row: Sharon Lambda Service Club, while in its third year of existence, maintained several traditions set in the past years. It re- mained a comparatively small club so that there was more involvement. Despite its size, it performed many large services to and for the community and the school. Lambda continued the selling of tootsie roll pops at football games, tin yarn HANG W-L” dolls for the W-L football game, the giving of presents to a needy family at Christmas, and the selling of Fanny Farmer candy at school. Under the leadership of Leslie Underhill, many new ideas were turned into activities. 69-70 plans included: Working at Arlington Hospital, making favors for the children at Arlington Hospital, collecting for the WRC doll house, bake sales, and collecting for TB. Helping Leslie were Doneva GrandPre as Vice-Presi- dent, Debbie Cruitchfield as Secretary, and Julia Gregor)' as Treasurer. Mrs. Zana Miller as sponsor did much for our club. PRESIDENT LESLIE UNDERHILL is aided by Renata, Keri, and Debbie in planning activities. 171 WV9WM First Row: Susan Andersen, Paula Banks, Kathy Bell. Tracey Brown. Dana Caruthers, Lynn Caruthcrs, Pattie Corbin, Pam Du- Priest, Penny Egbert, Beth Krisa. Second Row: Laurie Fulton, Debbie Cillis, I .aura Gordon, Fran Hagan, Janice Herndon, Mary Ippoliti, Pat Kaster, Carol McCormick, Patty Knight, Carolyn McAdoo. Third Row: Michelle McPherson, Cindy Metsgcr, Janice Millar, Joan Millar, Anne Pace, Janice Parker, Jody Purkrabeck, Sharon Ratherdalc, Janet Reese, Judy Ress. Fourth Row: Barbara Ruths, Anna Schotanus, Debbie Shaw, Nancy Smith, Terri Tay- lor. Nancy Teel, Betsy Thompson, Carol Travis, Joanne Van Tuyl, Linda Ward. Fifth Row: Sandy Wilson, Jeannie Wisemiller, Pat Witcck. Kappa Reaps $600 for Showcase Kappa’s first big project this year was the raising of $600 for a brick and glass showcase in front of the school. To raise this money. Kappa held several bake sales and sold donuts on weekends. During the year and the summer Kappa handled purse- checks at open houses and class dances. Other projects included decorating the gym lobby for the W-L football game, making posters for athletic events, making food for dances, addressing Homecoming invitations, and their annual Fruit Cake Sales which finance the Arlington County Retarded Center and Camp Tappawingo. At Christmas, Kappa gave presents, food, and a tree to a needy family. Kappa also provided inter-school mail service for Christmas cards. Naturally, Kappa had pot-luck suppers, slumber par- ties, and the annual alumni tea. NANCY, JOAN, MISS MOSELEY. Janice, Jody, Debbie, Anne, Cindy, and Carolyn screw around as usual. 172 KAPPA KIDS; Sue, Laurie, Carol, Janice, Sandy, Joan, Betsy, Tern’, Judy, Puttie, Tracy, Jody, and Kathleen T. Bell. IF YOU’RE WONDERING, these Kappa girls are practicing for their act in the variety show. 173 SOME FUNNY KAPPA girl proves herself of invaluable service to the school. Omicron Spreads Joy, Holds Meeting Yorktown was blessed this year with the addition of a brand new boys’ service club, Omicron. Without any offense to the already established clubs, Omicron’s chief goal was to establish a truly functional boys’ service club here at Yorktown. The club operated under the direction of Co-Presidents John Williamson and Marshall Knudson, both seniors. The treasury duties were handled by seniors Dave Fitch, and Charlie Clark was the club’s secretary. It’s sponsor was guidance counselor Richard Rife. Although many new boys’ service clubs don’t get off the launching pad, the boys really felt that they had gotten off the launching pad. Instead of wasting time meeting every week, the boys decided to only meet when they absolutely needed to, so they would have time to perform their various activities. The meeting was held Tuesday, December 16. They had a pretty good crowd according to the presidents, but they were sure that it could never top the turnout they had at their picture taking. Even without the conventional bake sale ever)' week the Omicron members felt that they experienced a gay, happy, successful year, spreading joy wherever they went. First Row: Phil Besliany, Michael Brandt, Charlie Clark, Jimmy Cook, Dave Fitch, Denny Freemycr. Second Row: Marshall Knud- son, Jay Orr, Larry Overmyer, John Piazza, Randy Rynearson, Mike Smith. Third Row: Bill Stewart, Tom Tykila, John William- son, Steve Williamson. 174 First Row: Bob Brambilla, Billy Brooks, Snookye Brooks, Pete James. Third Row: Bruce Jeffries, Bob Keiter, Bernie Kirchner, Chaves, Rick Connors, Skip Courtney, Jerry Curkendall, George Steve Lorenz, Todd Lovington, William McGarry, Warren McLain, Dalonas. Second Row: Gene Ellis, Ron Gaudreau, John Grinnell, Richard Moon. Fourth Row: Willie Muse, Dave New, Guy Rogers, Steve Haag, Bill Hawkins, Dave Hidalgo, Sam Houghton, Brent Jim Smith, Terry Showman, Charlie Wahlc, Bill Wayne. Phi Sponsors “The Great Paper Drive” The Northern Va. Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Center sends out Christmas Seals every year. They need many people to stuff the envelopes which is time con- suming and a tedeous task. Phi moved in and offered the labor to complete the job. Another service Phi has done was to donate the services of some members to keep the stragglers, drunks, and Jr. High kids out of the open houses. Also 80 cans of punch were delivered to the door before homecoming and the alumni tea. One Saturday morning two capable leaders of Phi, Snookye Brooks and Carolyn McAdoo went around push- ing out of bed some of the late Saturday morning risers and got the “Great Paper Drive” of November into full swing. The second Semester of the senior dominated club had a changing scene. As senior slump begins they had numerous social events. Parties, topless gogo dancers, and that classic collection of movies shown about once a month open to the public (non-Phi members and girls). PROVING THEMSELVES of great service to Yorktown, Phi officers specialize in looking intelligent. 175 First Rote: Ginger Burke, Mary Conkle, Kate Dickens, Jean Flani- gan, Sue Ellen Floyd, Marion Cow, Joyce Harris. Second Row: Martha Ilervey, Pam Jamarik, Zoeann Johnson, Betty Keister, Susan Kipps, Sherri Levy, Barbara Maye. Third Row: Janice Mel- bourne, Linda Moore, Eleanor Murphy, Kirn Romosburg, Andrea Ruck, Cathy Taylor, Helen Uhrman. Fourth Row: Rosemary Yeats. Sigma Volunteers Aid Local Charities Participation in both service and social activities kept Sigma girls busy throughout the year. Under the leader- ship of president Pam Jamarik, Sigma members began the school year by operating a concessions stand at all home football games. With the help of sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Odeen, many service projects were developed. Among them were a Thanksgiving dinner basket for a needy family and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Sigma girls also performed volunteer work for the TB Association, the March of Dimes, the Heart Fund, and the Cancer Drive. In addition, Sigma continued its traditional project with Powhatan Nursing Home by sponsoring monthly birthday parties for residents. Sigma girls also found time for several social activities. They held slumber parties, spent a weekend at the Trail’s End Ranch in the Shenandoah Valley, and planned a trip to Ocean City. 176 SIGMA OFFICERS Pam Jamariek, Andrea Ruck, and Ginger Burke flash you a pretty smile at the piano. First Row: Kathy Anderson, Ginger Azevcdo, Mary Benson, Cindi Dalink; Lindy Dalink, Diane Doughty, Susan Eastling, Gail Perder- er, Gail Gauzza. Second Row: Mary Glennon, Anne Greenwood, Bernice Harris, Caroline Harris, Thelma Hobson, Marcie Isenburg, Debbie Johnson. Lucy Jones. Third Row: Sarah Karrick, Pat Lacklen, Jean Lichty, Sheila Love, Pam Magathan, Lucy Me- Zeta Helps County Cormick, Jean McGavin, Debbie Neuman. Fourth Row: Bobbie Nierderlehner, Elaine Hudieh, Katie Ryan, Shelley Smith, Suzie Snell, Mary Lou Soller, Joan Sprincc, Mary Stark, Susan Sufit. Fifth Row: Lou Ann Tramonte, Robin Vogel, Susan Waddell, Linda Wampler, Pat Wilson. Autistic Children ZETA OFFICERS and various and sundry other assorted people smile. Zeta, under the leadership of Co-Presidents Mary Glennon and Mary Lou Soller again had a very productive year in service to both the school and the community. Zeta girls held a dinner for the International Tennis players during the Tennis Exchange sponsored by the SCA. Zeta took charge of the selling of tickets for the movie “Run Wild, Run Free” shown at Silver Spring. Many girls provided recreation for Arlington County autistic children every Saturday. Zeta officers included: Lois Ingram, Bobbie Niederleh- ner, Debbie Neuman, Gail Gauzza, Pam Magathan, Jean Lichty, Mary Lou Soller, Mary Glennon, and Sarah Kar- rick. 177 Stellae Has “Teacher of the Month” Stellae has been very active this year, both in service to the school and the community. Students at football games read programs that were sold by Stellae girls at all home games. A formal induction tea for new members was held, as well as an informal induction at a fall slumber party. Next, Stellae had a car wash and a candy sale, sending over $100 to the Dr. Tom Dooley Foundation in Laos. Stellae also started this year the Teacher of the Month award, decorating the teacher’s box and pinning a cariacture of him on the Teacher of the Month Bulletin Board, drawn by Lana Juarez. Stellae members stuffed envelopes for T.B. and held a very successful clothing drive for Appalachia which was chairmaned by Sally Scantland and Sandy W bite. Although always promoting school spirit, Stellae es- pecially supported Spirit Week with numerous posters and cans saying “can ’em” on all football players lockers. Stellae sold mints for the YMCA, marched for March of Dimes, and held many successful bake sales. Stellae upheld tradition by serving at all class dances. A new innovation was a short business meeting at the end of every month, followed by projects (like making pumpkins at Halloween for Arlington Hospital), a birthday party for all those having a birthday during that month, and refreshments. Stellae supported gymnastics especially this year. The annual highlight of the year was the Stellae Heart Fund Drive and Sweetheart Dance. Again raising over $1,000, the dance was co-chairmaned by Martha Boone and Vickey Walker. Stellae proudly passed over the $1,000 check to the Heart Fund Association from the students of Yorktown. Stellae girls have felt this their most important project and a truly worthwile one. This has been one of the most fun, yet busy and productive years Stellae girls have had, and loved. First Row: Susan Allen, Sarah Anders, Nancy Arnold, Martha Bar- bee, Pat Bernard, Martha Boone, Linda Brinson, Sharon Brunson, Lisa Bryan. Second Row: Mary Buswell, Lynda Chamowitz, Maureen Clark, Nancy Cook, Carol Cummins, Debbie Denno, Betsy East, Stacey Floyd, Charlene Gardner. Third Row: Mary Gregory, Beth Huley, Lana Juarez, Katharine Kcrby, Laury Langert, ', -'nK‘ a ,' Ge e Ylechling, Marsha Moize. [eanne Moonan. ' ,J Mostrom, Jane Ncgrey, Carol Peterson, Sally Scan land Jacrnnc Stap elon, Kathy Stapleton, Susie Stemple, Annie SwaHow Wendy Swallow. Fifth Row: Roberta Thayer, Vicki Walker, Linda W ann, Sandi Watts, Michele Wayne, Limla Weslar, Saudi White, Anne Zimmerman. 178 STELLAE OFFICERS Marsha Moize, Vickey Walker, Roberta Thayer, Martha Boone, Sharon Brunson, Wendy Swallow, Linda Wann, Kathy Stapleton, President Sarah Anders, and Carol Cummins pose. CHAIRMAN OF THE CANDY DRIVE, Susan Allen is ready to sell. NEW' MEMBERS Susie and Anne fasten the Chain of Unity. First Row: J. Ziegler, C. Chilk. M. McClure, C. Nicoll. V. Lauton- schloger, 1). Boichot, M. Floyd, M. Rose, F. Stevens. Second Row: P. Sanders, P. Jamarik, K. Marshall, B. Rambo, M. Schneider, B. Needlelaner, M. L. Soller, R. Spencer, S. Floyd, L. Cleek. A. Ruck, C. Mctsger, M. Taylor, A. Losey, J. Dudney, C. McAdoo, S Brooks. Third Row: D. Sprecher, S. Alpert, P. Kwass, C. Dahnk, P. Magathan, S. Stringfellow, P. Navarro, C. Stark, R. Planting, B. Witeck, R. Hawkes, D. Fawyer, L. Vermeer, T. Payne, L. Lacey, T. Schwartz, B. Nelson. Fourth Row: T. Lovington II. Leathers, J. Landon, D. Blumenthal, A. Abbott, C. Jorgenson, K. Ballard, C. Clark, B. Anderson, M. Schoonover, II. Shafferman, M. Boone, J. Gregory, C. Cook, M. A. Hunter, J. Orr, II. Hegyi, R. Corish. National Honors Recognizes Scholarship Rather than active service, the National Honor Society recognizes leadership and scholarship at York town. Activi- ties during the year included fall and spring inductions, at- tending an area convention at Rivershead High School, listing eligible student tutors and hosting several speakers. Joining 20 returning seniors and juniors in October, 69 new members were admitted in fall inductions. Members of the Class of 70 received NHS symbols on their diplomas. General membership requirements include a minimum grade average of 3.5 for juniors and 3.2 for seniors. Three teacher recommendations indicating the student’s leader- ship potential are also required. Working with sponsor Miss Dorothy Ramale were President Barbara Rambo, Vice-President Steve Alpert, Secretary Carol Chilk and Treasurer Chuck Jorgenson. NATIONAL HONOR OFFICERS, Carol Chilk, Barbara Rambo, Chuck Jorgenson, and Stephen E. Alpert. 180 Art Honors Organizes Successful Show Under the leadership of Mrs. Ramona Smart, Mr. Lloyd Ilicks, and President Laurie Douglas, Art Honor mem- bers stormed the tranquil Waterford Foundation Festival, galavanted through Montrose Park looking for Jim Pe- core’s mosque, ate apple butter, played leapfrog, visited several galleries, and organized the annual Art Show. Officers Virginia Bartol, Roy Gould, and Terri Schwartz helped the club in its constant analysis of its bohemian activity—“But is it art?” First Roiv: E. Staples, K. Da Vinci, S. Karrick. Second Row: T. Schwartz, C. Watson, V. Bartol, L. Douglas, L. Robinson, P. Petro, S. Bower. Third Row: W. R. Pickett, Roydango, D. Charlcbois, P. Bearman, J. Southwell, D. McKittrick, C. Clark. Fourth Row: D. Vetter, Leonardo, M. Welk, G. Ferderer, R. Rens. French Honors Recognizes Achievement With the intent to increase interest in the French language and culture, members of the French Honor Society have had French meals and attended French plays. Many members have visited and spoken with French people and seen French movies. Members visited such restaurants as “Rive Gauche”, “Chez Francois”, “Maison des Crepes”, and “Sans Souci”. First Row: S. Magnotti, M. Brewster, J. Ziegler, C. Chilk. C. Nicoll, J. Lichty. Second Row: B. France, M. Anderson, S. Moulis. M Mr Cary, S. Everett, K. Fry, J. Purkrabeck, B. Frisa, R. Tucker, G. Tyrrell, B. Ram- bo, L. Douglas, J. Brantley, P. Maga- than, C. Dahnk. M. Glennon. Third Row: D. Blumenthal, A. Ruck, J. Flannigan, P. Bearman, L. Clock. 7. Warnoek, A. McGuire, L. Payne, J. Barker, M. Huynh. M. Sheard, R. Hawkcs, P. Jamarick, R. Wray, T. Schwartz. Fourth Row. M Offut, C. Jorgenson. G. Sacra. B. Xelson, C. Rasmussen, J. Ostrom, M. Schoonover, C. Stark, V. Prechtl, F. P. Downs, H. Stassen, H. Allen, B. France, C. Peter- son. 181 German Honors Celebrates Oktoberfest The German Honor Society has tried to supplement the experiences of those students who are fairly pro- ficient in the German language by providing a source of German Cultural experiences outside of the classroom. The club began the year with an Oktoberfest dinner and celebration at the home of Dana Bigelow. I he club plans also to visit German Restaurants and arrange a field trip to a German school. First Row: D. Vetter, D. Aiken, D. Boicht, L. McGehee, K. Tyrrell, H. Booker. P. Magathan, C. Yvon Men- delssohn, H. Boots, H. Hilton. Second Row: L. Lacey, J. Fields, P. Bearman, S. O’Neal, A. Ruck, D. Bigelow, M. Markrieh, O. Sacra. Third Row: B. Stein, H. Shafferman, H. Gregg, B. Anderson, D. Hintzman, P. DuBois, T. Lovington. Latin Honors Holds Annual Banquet Entering its tenth year, the Latin Honor Society con- tinued to uphold its tradition of service to the community and enjoyment of Latin through roman customs. Throughout the winter, the community received the aid of the society’s members. They tutored, helped with “the continuation of Latin” propaganda, and hosted a meeting of the classical society of Washington, D. C. First Row: M. Nachman, V. Grove, M. Leimcr, M. Brewster, M. Baldwin, I. Okin, K. Tyrell. Second Row: R. Duckworth, P. Jones, B. Brambilla, L. Sigmond, G. Osier, M. Stephens, I. Smith, A. Hankett. Third Row: T. Tykila, C. Hudson, K. Kuek, M. Intermaggio, II. Hcgyi, E. Downs, G. 'perderer, J. Valenstein, D. Vetter. 182 Science Honors Obtains NASA Films Sponsored by Mr. Louis Baker, the Science Honor Society sought to provide science oriented activities for its members and to encourage greater participation by Yorktown students in the area Science Fair. In cooperation with the Science Club, the Honor Society obtained from NASA color films taken by the astronauts of the recent Gemini and Apollo space flights. In addition, the two attended a special program at the Arlington County Edu- cation Center planetarium. The sole officer was Steve Alpert, President. First Row: M. McClure, S. Alpert, V. Lautenschlager, A. Abbott, R. Mc- Ghee, B. Anderson, J. Marksteiner. Second Row: B. Nelson, B. Hawkins, W. Davis, R. Blyn, D. Blmnenthal, T. Lovington. Third Row: D. Spre- cher, H. Leathers, D. Fawver, R. Sears, T. Schwartz, G. Dudney. Spanish Honors Attends Folk Festival The Spanish Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Maria Garcia-Amador this year sought to make its forty-nine members more aware of the numerous Spanish oriented activities in Washington, D. C. Members attended the “Guadeloupe Folk Festival” at Georgetown University and “fiesta Mcxicana” at DAR Constitution Hall. The honor society provided its mem- bers with the opportunity to meet and speak with visiting exchange teachers from Columbia who stayed overnight in the homes of several students. First Row: M. McClure, M. Rose, F. Mirabella, P. Navarro, D. Freed, M. Kahn. Second Row: M Welk, J. Scherschel, K. Ballard, C. Fasnacht, D. Cress, G. Jozwick, M. Scheider, V. Bartol, S. Everett, C. Clark. Tiiird Row: C. Johnson, C. Jorgenson, A. Abbott, S. Alpert, S. Ratherdak , M. Aronson, D. Fitch, L. Hottle, M. Holland, L. Beckwith. 183 First Row: B. Anderson, D. Mayers, P. Magathan, M. Soller, J. Dud- nev, J. Rogers, S. Nett, J. Larson, S, Kipps, S. Floyd, C. McAdoo, S. Brooks, G. Chilk, M. McClure, J. Ziegler, M. Floyd, I). Boicht, V. LautenschUiugher, S. Everett, B. Murray, L. Boy, J. Blyn, K. Merrill, B. Bumbo, M. Markrich. Second Rote: D. Hidalgo, R. Wray, A. Ruck, T. Schwartz, A. Losey, C. Stark, J. Stoner, S. Brower, C. Chapman, V. Prechtl, M. Johnson, M. Schneider, J. Whitehead, P. Egbert, P. Lacklen, J. Lorenz, K. Overboe, R. Blyn, M. Rose, C. Hughes, S. Alpert. Third Row: M. Aronson, R. Ilawkes, D. Mc- Kittrick, M. OfFut, R. Planting, C. Jorgenson, A. Einstein, A. Kersey, R. Marotta, T. Sluiford, J. Ostrom, D. Bigelow, M. Taylor, P. Jama- rick, M. Brewster, B. Liebenau, M. Boone, M. Holland, J. Purkra- beck. B. Nelson. Fourth Row: J. Hutchinson. A. Abbott. G. Sacra, D. Blumenthal, R. Gauss, E. Waller, D. Sprecher, S. Williamson, A. Swallow, D. Minno, M. Schoonover, C. Graham, J. Marksteiner, H. Leathers, J. Massey. T. Lovington, W. McDonald, W. Schipp, H. Shaftcrman, B. Brambilla, B. Hawkins, C. Monk. Math Honors Institutes Varsity Team This year marked a turning point for the Math Honor Societ at Yorktown. With him, the incoming president, Bill Anderson, brought many changes. The first of these was the altering of standards for admission. Next, a con- stitution was written, stating the purpose of the society as “to promote interest in Mathematics and to provide activities to further this interest.” Yorktown’s first Math Team was formed by a combined effort of the officers and the teacher-sponsor. Miss Agnes Rhue. This years officers were, besides President Anderson; Steve Alpert, V.P., Doug Mayers, Secretary, and Holly Blue as Treasurer. Curtis Monk was designated the second Vice President by exe- cutive order. Dr. Robert Pohrcr of A.F.O.S.R. spoke at the annual inductions meeting and the Society followed that up by hosting Redskin quarterback Frank Ryan. Alden Abbott was instrumental in arranging the visit of Dr. Ryan. By Presidential Proclamation, the motto was establish- ed as Poo-tee-weet . President Anderson claimed to have heard a bird say something to that effect. 184 MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS, William A. Anderson, President, Curtis Monk, Second Vice President, Doug Mayers, Secretary, and Stephen Edward Alpert, Vice President, smile for their picture. Firxt Row: B. Wonible, B. Harris, J. Reese, G. Mechling, P. Lacklen, J. Gregory. S. Stemple, D. Johnson. Second Row: B. Kuhn, T. Yan- Poole, J. Rogers, S. Tanaske, J. Marksteiner, S. Brooks, D. Tober, B. Brambilla, K. Miller, D. Curry. Third Row: D. Hintzman, B. Jeter, D. Galvin, S. Bartol, J. Cook, W. Schipp, S. Collins, J. Carpenter, R. Gaus, C. Keener. Fourth Row. R. Connor, C. Menn, II. Adderly, B. Starr, M. Smith, J. Massey, C. Appletree, J. Crockett, B. Anderson, G. Jilly, G. Rogers, T. Covington, B. Ellis, C. Monk. Monogram Sells Football Cushions The Yorktown Monogram Club is the athletic honor society of the school. Making up the club’s membership are all dues paying varsity letter winners and veteran cheerleaders. This year the club had a new sponsor, Mr. Ben Womble. In addition to maintaining old traditions, this year’s Monogram Club came up with some new and various as- sorted activitis. The old traditions and responsibilities such as selling adds for the football program, monitoring lunch lines, selecting cheerleaders, and voting for the athlete of the year were handily managed, under the astute leadership of President Jonnie Ingram. The selling of football cushions was this year’s new brainstorm for which no one wants to be held responsible for thinking up. After working for five weeks and selling cushions every day in the cafeteria, the club netted a grand profit of fifty dollars and was the proud owner of two large boxes of Yorktown Patriot cushions. Over eager-beaver salesman Mike Smith seemed to be the cul- prit responsible, but nonetheless still managed to win a tap recorder and a radio for his efforts. Next year’s plans have yet to be decided, but one activity not on the agenda will be the selling of York- town Patriot cushions. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS Jonnie Ingram, Debbie Johnson, and Brent James epitomize Yorktown’s athletes. 186 Quill and Scroll Accomplishes Nothing Enjoying yet another year of perpetual inactivity, Quill and Scroll the journalism honor society at Yorktown, managed for the second straight year to remain on the Club Council lists without attending a single meeting, without even existing as such. The goal of the organi- zation, to accomplish nothing, was accomplished. Officers were elected at the end of last year but nobody remembered all of them. Rumor had it that the sponsor was Harry Tuell. but as usual, he was not avail- able to comment. The event of the year was when every- body gathered to get their yearbook picture taken. Get- ting in the yearbook and using ‘'Quill 6c Scroll” on their college applications once again lured a sizeable club membership. Ken Eisen, last years President and the only one to admit any connection with the club, was quoted as sav ing something like “Poo-Tee-Weet?” as he plucked his pro- verbial moustache. First Row: Maureen Clark, Carey Groom, Debbie Freed, Carol Chilk. Barbara Hambo. Second Row: Pat Knight, Joan McCalister, Robin McDowell. Jennifer Larson. Third Roiv: Mike Kubat, Steve Collins, Randy Mayes, Knox Adams. Fourth Row: Jonnie Ingram, Ed Waller, Charles Clark. Steve Knight, John Ilarves. NOT ANOTHER POO-TEE-WEET, cries Carol Chilk as the other Squill and Scroll officers chuckle. 187 Thespians Stage Two Productions Thespian troupe 1515 helped produce, direct and act in two plays; “Flowers for Algernon” anti “My Fair Lady” during the regular school year. “Flowers for Algernon” was performed January 23 and 24 under the direction of Miss Barbara Corbin and Mr. Ray Vanderbuilt, Producer. Thespians Marshall Knudson and Pat Bellman played the leads, Charlie Gordon and Alice Kinian. “My Fair Lady”, performed in the Spring starred Howard Leathers and Pam Magathan as Professor Hig- gins and Eliza. First Row: Charly Knudson, Denise Ott, Laura Burns, Patrick I.anaghan. Second Row: Hay Sears, Mary Brewster, Pat Alice Bellman, Martin Nemur-Cohen. 188 First Row: Dennis Sprecher, John Butterfield, Greg Bennett. Dana Pitts, Todd Merritt, Michael Markrich, David Lacey. Second Row: Richard Barnett, Lloyd Cornett, Fred Bucholtz, Steve Morgan, Mike Muller, Susan Andersen, Snookye Brooks, Carolyn Brooks, Leonard W ood, Joel Murphy, Arthur Hanket, Mary Van Devanter, Bruce Jeffries. Third Row: Raymond Buether, Denny Freemycr, Crew Expands to The Crew Club, sponsored by Mr. Patrick, began its activities last fall with its membership drive. By October there were 104 members in the club with 41 boys partici- pating in the fall practice. The 9 boys returning from last years squad which competed in the National Championship, taught the inexperienced boys how to row. With the purchase of a practice shell to go along with the racing shell, the team expanded to include 3 J.V. Teams along with the Varsity team. John Williamson, Jeff Brooks, Larry Ovennycr, Merlin McKeever, Steve Whitaker, Bill Kimball, Los Mover, Jerry Martin. Fourth Row: Mo Leathers, Larry Vetter, Curly Rogers, Moonpie Knudson, Leroy Hawkins, N'ohi Stewart, Bwana Man Curkendall, Pigney Crunion, Lippy Lupyon. Three J.V. Teams Spring practice started in March with 46 boys com- ing from fall practice lead by co-captains Bill Hawkins and Bill Stewart. After practicing 6 days a week, com- petition began in April. The club, led by President Bruce Jeffries, along with the Yorktown Booster Club, raised the money needed for the equipment. Projects such as membership drives for the Booster Club, a Crew cookbook, club carnival, and paper drives were carried out. 189 Debate Club Develops Logical Minds 'I ONCE SAW A fish debaiting a hook,” says the photographer as the debate officers go hysterical. The goal of the Debate Club was to develop self control, discipline, good memories, and quick, logical minds through debating. The topic of debate is chosen on a randomly selected closed balloting system in a open and democratic way. The topic this year was Resolved: that Congress should prohibit Unilateral United States Military Intervention in foreign countries. The captains were Mike Markrich and Roger Pratt. Members of the team included Denny Sprecher, Rex W’essels. Matt Kleiner, Richard Johnson, Bill Anderson, John Valenstein, Dave McGarry, Tim Danforth. First Row: Roger Pratt, Mike Markrich. Second Row: Dennis Sprecher, Lisa Bryan, Tim Danforth, Steve Dryclen. Denny Free- myer. Chip Hudson, Robin McDowell, Carolyn McAdoo. Third Rou Tom Pender, Tom Tykila, Bruce Jeffries, John Willy, Susan Ander- son, Bill I lamkins, Snookyc Brooks. Fourth Row: Gerald Sacra, Howard Leathers, Donny McKeever, David McGarry, Marshall Knudson, Rill Stewart. First Row: P. Lentz, K. Tyrrell. M. Middleton. D. McGarry, M. A. Conkle, B. Hawkins, S. Dryden, R. Arkin, T. Sierk. Second Row: P. Briggs, S. O’Neal, M. Overton. M. MeKowen, B Overkott, M. Halliday, B. Bea, T. Pujals, S. Leibowitz, D. Guy, G. Burke. Third Row: D. Vetter, R. Stockton, P. Waters, D. Ncster, M. Orton, T. Pender, S. James, B. Lauderdale, S. McCahey, D. Pogue, C. Miller, G. Azevedo. Fourth Row: B. Scars, P. Bellman, L. Burns. P. Lana- glian, M. Knudson, D. Ott, Cohen, C. Taylor, B. Wray, C. Dunlap, F. Hagan, A. Brotovitch. Drama Club Presents “My Fair Lady” Casting for the spring musical, “My Fair Lady”, has been finalized and rehearsals began the first week of January. Howard Leathers, together with Pam Magathan, have lead singing roles as the linguist Henry Higgins and his cockney pupil Eliza Doolittle. Also soloing will be Brian Hazcltine, Mike Lockait, and Bill Hawkins in the parts of Freddy, Doolittle and Pickering respectively. The speaking parts of Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Pearce will be portrayed by Anne McGuire and Robin Vogel. “My Fair Lady” will be presented during the second week of March. Mr. Ray Vanderbilt, along with Miss Lee-Anne Noblock and Mrs. Hammond will direct the musical. PUTTING ON A GOOD SHOW, officers of the Drama club really show some animated enthusiasm. 191 Chess Club Competes in Tournaments The members of the Chess Club under the leadership of President Lawrence Adams 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 tournaments among themselves. Through this tournament play, mem- bers were able to acquaint themselves with the strategy used by other players. First Rote: Richard Sandford, Doug- las Mayers, Aunt Marion, Terri Schwartz, Jerry Dudney, Lawrence Adams. Red Cross Aids Bandaging their way across a year of promotion of interest in the Red Cross and invaluable aid to the Arlington Chapter of the Red Cross, Yorktown’s Red Cross Club maintained its high standards of sendee to school County Chapter and community. The Red Cross members aided a poor child during Christmas, stuffed stockings for a party at St. Elizabeths and held a Valentine party for Junior Village. Sherri Leibowtiz, Shelly Smith. Kathy Anderson, Crissie Fasnacht, Michelle Wayne, Susie Stemple, Rosemary Guida. Second Row: Rosemary Hawkes, Sharon Janies, Debbie An- derson, Thelma Hobson. Nancy Doles, Nancy Arnold. Ann Yowell. Third Row: Linda Ward, Sue Smith, Susan Waddell, Carol Erbc, Carmen Clark, Ginny Azevedo. 192 FHA Visits New York City, Pennsylvania The purpose of Future Homemakers of America, spon- sored by Mrs. Lucy B. Nicholas, is to explore and learn as many facets of home economics as possible. Although it is a small interest club with only thirteen members, there was a variet)' of activities pursued. The list included a demonstration on how to make candles, bake sales, a tour to the Good Housekeeping Institute in New York City, lessons in knitting, a film on gift wrap- ping, and a visit to “Falling Waters in Pennsylvania, a house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. First Row: Giscle Chretien, Barby Booth, Penny Navarro, Patty Brook- ing. Second Row: Margaret McDon- ald, Sharon James, Donna Cress, Wendy Waters, Terry Mecnehan. FT A Offers Clerical Aid For Teachers The 1969-1970 Future Teachers of America was sponsored by Mrs. Nan Cavcnaugh and co-sponsored by Mrs. Olive Pawley. There were 18 members. The club offered after school help to all teachers need- ing clerical work clone. They corrected tests, stuffed PTA envelopes, typed, and ran messages. For a Christmas pro- ject the FTA joined with FHA and made cookies for the administration. First Row: Barbara Murray, Celeste Corum, Cheryl Pressman, Nancy Wil- son. Second Row: Jane Ziegler, Donna Cress, Betsy Skidmore. Third Row: Lisa Morgan, Terry- Meenehan, Sharon James, Rachel Summerfield, Alice Shepparel. 193 First Row: J. I.arson, J. Spilsbury, T.. Mostrom, J. Young, N. Pratt, L. Megehee, I,. Wampler, K Merrill, H. Jones, Z. Johnson, R. Borders, R. Blyn. Second Row: A. Mancini, K. Fitzgerald, C. Rear- don, L. Sale, S. Xestle, P. Jamarick, K. Louisa. T. Bryer, B. Olsen, K. Sullivan, K. Young. GAA Revises and Updates Constitution DEFENDING STATE CHAMPION Betsy East demonstrates her award winning talent in gymnastics for the GAA. The purpose of GAA is to give girls an opportunity to participate, compete and show sportsmanship in various sports. By doing so, girls build healthy bodies, make new friends, improve and perfect their skills and have fun. During the year activities vary; fall intramurals in- clude hockey, badminton, tennis and this year we intro- duced fencing once a week on an instructional basis. Volleyball, gymnastics, basketball, and dance highlight the winter months December to mid-March. They usually finish up the year with softball, tennis track and field, and archery. Six sportsdays arc sponsored by the GAA’s of the three high schools. These include Hockey, Volleyball. Basketball, Badminton, Gymnastics, and Softball, Bowling and Archery Sportsdays. Besides intramurals, the GAA sells cokes, popcorn, and candy at the home basketball games, has an awards night at the end of the year, a Parent- Daughter night where the girls compete against their parents in various sports and a Got Together in the be- ginning of the year to introduce the program to the in- coming sophomores. Last year the constitution was completely revised and updated and two new awards were added, one at 300 points, an emblem and one at !KK) points, a school letter. The goals were to provide an interesting program which would stimulate greater participation. 194 Guides Usher; Conduct School Tours Acting as the official hosts and hostesses for Yorktown, the Guides performed several important services. Each year is highlighted by students visiting the Meridian House in Washington, D. C. Guides are given the opportunity to meet and talk with people from foreign countries while at the Meridian House. Groups of foreign visitors interested in the American educational system visit Yorktown throughout the year. These tours are conducted by the Guides and are given in French or Spanish. Other guiding duties include directing lost parents and students during Back-to-School Night and the Leader- ship Conference. Ushering is another important function of the Guides for Graduation and other formal functions of the school. The Guides are sponsored by the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Olive P. Pawley, and are led by president Mary-Lou Soller. ALWAYS READY AND WILLING to help. Guide Charlie Clark aids yet another lost visitor in the hall. 195 First Row: Steve Alpert. Charlie Clark, Jack Welsh. Steve Collins, Carol Chilk, Jody Purkrabeck, Marilyn Schneider, Mike Markrich, Tim Danforth. Second Row: Anne Pace, Seotti Stringfellow, Mary Lou Soller, Bobbie Niederlehner, Linda Wann, Debbie Donno, Barbara Rambo, Barbara Spencer, Lisa Bryan, Bill Anderson, Maltha Schoonover. Gymnastics Club Works Out Tuesdays J (- SHOWING OFF HIS navel, Larry Jozwik is about to fall upon his head. Assembling every Tuesday night in the gym, members of Yorktown's Gymnastics Club, plus members from the gymnastics teams of other schools, worked out on various pieces of apparatus under the direction of one of the area’s best gymnastics coaches, Mr. Jesse Meeks. Although the club’s most active members are also on the gmynastic team, anyone with an interest in gymnastics was invited to join. Beginning with a multitude of warm-up exercises, those who were interested then spent 15 minutes tumbl- ing, as Mr. Meeks gave pointers. Then Mr. Meeks traversed the floor talking with other coaches and aiding members working on the equipment. For the individual gymnast, coordination, form, and perfection are the only goals. In group routines, however, graceful synchronization so that the group moves and acts as a unit is aimed for. This year’s officers were Betsy- East, president; Snookye Brooks, vice-president; Lynda Chamowitz, secretary-tres.; and Elizabeth Mostrom, Club Council Representative. First Ron: Mike Mule, John Marksteiner, Larry Jozwik, Snookye Brooks, Derek Galvinizecl. Second Rou: Steve Hoska, Joe Mark- steiner, Bruce Krazcr, George Melvin, John Tolbert, Ken Kuck, Russ Sizemore, David McIntosh. Third Row: Lynda Chamowitz, Liz iMUStl Mill - uii) iMcencnan, Uins line BmCKcczvkt’ inda McU'hec' Kathy Andersoi -s, Sally Stevens. Steve Whiting. 196 First Roil : Martha Ilervey, Rosemary Yeats, Patty Brooking. Diane Maughan, Elena Brown, Susan Waddell, Nora Garrison. Teri Barth. Second Ron: Cathy Southwell, Patty Mountjoy, Kathy Knowlton, Lisa Bryan, Ruth Robertson, Bill Hawkins, Snookye Brooks, Linda Hottle, Carol Erbe. Pep Club Attends Spirit Workshop The twenty members of the Pep Club, sponsored by- Mrs. Juanita Csontos, promoted school spirit and publi- cized athletic events. In the fall, the Pep Club was responsible for decorat- ing the goal posts for all home football games. During Spirit Week, the club made full-length locker decorations for the players and gave their mothers corsages. Throughout the year they made posters and banners publicizing all athletic contests. This year, the Pep Club participated in a new spirit workshop which included all Northern Virginia I-A schools. Representatives met and discussed school spirit in their various schools. WITH SOME MORE OF that violence and gore type of school spirit, Pep Club maligns rival W-L. 197 Rifle Club Shoots Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday in the Rifle Range unde r the cafeteria, members of the Yorktown Rifle Club fired away under the direction of Mr. Beals. Although the most active members were also on the Varsity Rifle Team, anyone with an interest was invited in Inter-club Matches to join. Such activities as painting the range and inter- club matches were scheduled throughout the year. This years officers were James Richey, President; Lynn Snead. Treasurer; Mare Nachman, Secretary. First Row: David Glascbrook, Doug- las Brown, Steve Barber, Joe Fish- bein, Charles Rotchford. Second Row: Burt Olivers, Lloyd Cornett, Larry Tucker, Richard Glasebrook, David Cornoe. Third Row: James Russell, Don McLane, Lorenzo Bean, James Richey. Science Club Visits Planetarium The Science Club began this year by adding to their already abundant treasury by selling cokes and hot dogs at all the home football games, a project they always seem to monopolize. In order to evaluate the newly completed planetarium at the Arlington County School Board Building, the Science Club took a trip to W-L and were treated to an excursion of stars. The Science Club also showed movies after school in room 136. The recent Apollo missions were featured. First Row: D. Sprecher, R. Summer- field, C. Crawford. Second Row: B. Anderson. D. Blumenthal, L. Walls, M. Wald. Third Row: C. Burnett, S. Alpert, T. Schwartz, A. Losey. 198 First Roil: D Tober, J. Bravinger, P. Magathan, S. James, L. Ridge, C. Hill, L. Ward, D. Seem. Second Row: C. Kirk, M. Mog- notti, D. Richardson, M. Stephens, M. Baldwin, I.. Bcchwith. R. Blyn, S. Waddell, B. Collier, G. Wellde. Third Ron: J. Curkendall. L. Mathews, S. Lorenz, T. Scott, C. Jorginson, S. Lovington, K. Sibert, P. Briggs, '1'. Sierk, J. Lelmer, S. Baumgartner, G. Coleman, W. Swallow, C. Foulke. Fourth Row: M. Joslyn, B. Mitchell, G. Carson, C. Johnson, M. Luetschcr, D. McKccver, P. Lord, L. Mc- Cormick, M. Smart, J. Ferezan, J. Butterfield, J. Freeman, 13. Stead. Ski Club Journeys to Nearby Slopes Both beginning and serious skiers have actively partici- pated in tlie Ski Club this year. In addition to chartering busses to nearby ski slopes in Pennsylvania, the Ski Club rented a movie and showed it to raise money. The club has viewed a number of skiing movies for en- joyment and to learn new techniques. During the winter months they journeyed to Blue Knob, Roundtop, Bryce, Camelback Mountain, and Chamita in Pennsylvania. The Ski Club held several bake sales and continued their tradition of selling snow cones at the' Club Carnival in the Spring. STUDYING UP FOR THE next big Ski trip is the Ski Club sponsor, Mr. Wilmcr Mountain. 199 HSHS Recognizes Activities’ Involvement Yorktoxvn lias been blessed with the addition of a new club, the Honor Society Honor Society. In order to become a member, a student must have at least five important activities regularly scheduled after school. Other prerequisites for the society include partici- pation in at least four honor societies of the student’s choice, and for Seniors, an inch and a half of credits with their picture in the yearbook. The yearbook plans to replace their picture next year with a somewhat smaller picture of all the students who are not in Honor Society Honor Society. First Row: J. Landen, C. Clark, S. Knight, J. Larson, M. Boone, C. Wahle, J. Brantley. Second Row: B. Anderson, L. Carbone, M. Soller, S. Stringfellow, L. Payne, L. Douglas, J. Purkrabeck, K. Ryan, P. Banks, M. Hunter. Youth Hostel Journeys to Pennsylvania This year the Youth Hostel Club had about eight trips that were either hiking or cycling. The first trip was an overnight to Seneca, Maryland with half of the troup hiking and the other half cycling. Other trips were to Old Rag Mountain, the Pennsylvania Dutch Country, and Harper’s Ferry. They also hope to have several trips to the beach this coming summer. 200 Swim Club Participates in Area League The 1 orktown Swim Club, in order to stay in shape for meets between area high schools, met every Sunday from 12:00 to 1:00 at the Northern Virginia Aquatic Club from November until May. The swim clubs of ten area high schools are divided into two leagues. Western and Eastern, to compete in the dual meets, which were held Saturday mornings or Sunday afternoons. The club worked out under the expert coaching of Steve Whiting and Robert Koisch at the weekly sessions. 201 Young Democrats Aid in Local Elections The Young Democrats headed by Alan Kersey, Presi- dent; Laura Bums, Vice-President; Cody Burnett, Treasur- er; and Barbie Booth, Secretary; began the year very involved in campaign activities. Some members worked at 10th District headquarters, some participated in the Gubernatorial race, others Charlie Wood in the County Board race. The Young Democrats also undertook a voter registration drive. The Young Democrats started a film program this year, trying to show films dealing with problems of today. Later in the year a trip is planned to Capital Hill to attend a committee meeting. HERE’S CHARLIE WOOD, the candidate that the York- town Young Democrats supported for county board. First Ron: Chip Hudson, Marc Intermaggio, Hugh Hegyi, Mike Serebrernikov, Gary Schwartz, Robby Arkin, Bob Brambilla. Second Row: Jackie Blfn. Margit Larson, Mart Brewster, Terri Schwartz, Erik Rasnussen. Third Row: Kathy Fry, Sally Everett, Barby Booth, Meg Baldwin, Sherry I.erbowitz. Alan Kersey, Cody Burnett. Fourth Row: Penny Jackson, Caroline Craig, Linda Sigmond, Ellen Rose, barah Anders. 202 First Row: Marilyn McClure, Barbara Kambo, Linda McGehee, Roberta Lisonbee, Sue Magnotti. Second Row: Lee Gormley, Susan Kipps, Warren McLain, Rudy Lawnmowcr. Third Row: Don Charle- bois, Pam Jamarik, Steve Hukabee, Jon Dwyicr, Joe Democrate, Mongo Lloyd. Young Republicans Aid in 70 Elections Learning about and promoting the ideals of the Re- publican Party were the goals of the Young Republican Club this year. Members actively participated in the gubernatorial campaigning during the fall. Their combined efforts were rewarded with the election of the first Republican gover- nor in Virginia since Reconstruction days. The Young Republicans also became involved in the county board elections, as well as canvassing and precinct work. Through their activities, the Young Republicans have acquired a better insight into politics at the local and national level. INVOLVED IN A SPIRITED POLITICAL discussion with the Honorable Joel T. Broyhill is Charlie Clark. DEC A Promotes The purpose of the Distributive Education Club is to develop respect for education in marketing and distri- buton. One of the major goals accomplished was one hundred percent membership of the D.E. students in the Club. In working with the twelve other D.E. clubs in the Student Employment area, the groups attended the District 12 Rally, the DECA State Leadership Conference. The club’s major sendee to the school was its sponsor ing of the pre-employment training for Christmas, which enabled many students to get jobs over the holidays. AMERICA CLUBS QF YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL First Row: Charles Deyelmann, Gig Humphrey, Ray Allen. Ed Christicnson, Richard Shirley, Grant Saunders, Debbie Quesenberry, Hugh Honnerson. Second Row: Richard Dwyer, Brenda Woolston, Barbara Reyeo, Laura Burrell, Richard Keys, Wayne Marcey, Arthur Collier. Ray Williams. Third Row: Lucille Watkins Paui Oden, Jamer Pmkett, John Fravcl, Dale Melvin, Susan Grant 204 First Row: Denise Laurion, Mary Thompson, Donna Griffith, Vicki Byrd. Cheryl Blincoc, Margaret Bamlord. Second Row: Barbara Ruths, Tom Murphy, Charles Carter, Ian Thursby. VIC A Studies Theory; On-Job Training The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, or VICA, consists of students enrolled in the Industrial Cooperative Training program, or ICT. Students study theory in ICT classes and take one- the-job training for a minimum of fifteen hours a week. The program provided students with the training for such fields as electronics, printing, plumbing, and Auto mechanics. Other students gained experience as cosmetolo- gists, nurses, welders, and embalmers. VICA was led this year by President Barbara Ruths. 205 First Ron: Jane Brantley, Diane Land, Sue Ungemach, Jane Ziegler, Renee Barnes, Gail Brown, Stefanie Pearson. Second Row: Katy Judd, Lindsey Hughes, Martha Day, Bcttve Stabler, Holly Hasel- tinc, Betty Duvall, Suzann Maxfield, Diane Maughan. Dorothy Dixon. Third Row: Laurie Douglas, Muffey Bowman, Gale Jodwik, Jean Schcrsehel, Anne McGuire, Julie Rudd, Lizanne Payne, Doro- tliy Lynch, Robin Williams, Susan Waddell, Mcrric Benson. Fourth Row: Elaine Pierce, Zane Phillips, Mardy McGrath, Mary Orton Terry Moore, Linda Hottle, Elena Brown, Ruthi Robertson, Lisa Bryan, Susan James. Patriettes Boost School and Team Spirit Yorktown alumni, returning home for football and bas- ketball games, were heard to disclose their amazement on seeing the half-time routines. Could these smiling, sexy, bouncy, coordinated girls really be the Patriettes? No, someone offered, those w'ere the cheerleaders. However, general feeling was that the Patriettes had greatly improved. After hours of summer drill practice, making of new uniforms, counting out loud, countless self cut-down sessions, tri-weekly meetings, sore feet and oc- casional sore tempers, and ploughing through rain and five-inch field mud, the thirty-girl drill team emerged not only smiling, sexy, bouncy, and coordinated, but boosting school and team spirit. Patriettes were led by sponsor Mrs. Alma Davis, Presi- dent Laurie Douglas, Vice-President Katy Judd, and Ser- geant-at-Anns Elena Brown. 206 First Roti: Sue Magnotti, Nancy Teal, Barbara Ross, Lynne Golden, Karen London, Peter Daspit, Peter Lentz, Sylvie Baumgartner, Marie Leimcr, Steve Hoska. French Club Views Foreign Films The French Club, in its first year of existence at York- town, set its goal to be the promotion of the French lan- guage and culture throughout the school. Sponsored by- Alan Holt and led by President Sue Magnotti, the club increased the French experiences of its members by visit- ing French restaurants and seeing movies in French. The members met last year as a group, because, lacking a constitution and a sponsor, they could not meet as a club. This year they actively participated in school proj- ects as a full-fledged interest club. Fund-raising projects for the year included bake sales and a car wash. The officers included Sue Magnotti, Presi- dent, Marie Leimer, Vice-President, and Barbara Ross, Secretary-Treasurer. IV'J 207 FRENCII CLUB OFFICERS Sue Magnotti, Barbara Ross, and Marie Leimer listen to a record of the “Marseillaise”. A fl Musical Assemblies Are Well Received The musical groups at Yorktown were enthusiastically received at their first appearance at the Fall Pop Concert and Assembly in October. The groups performing were the Stage Band, the Madrigals, the Orchestra, the York- ettes, and the Girl’s Ensemble. The Orchestra was under the student direction of Dan Blumenthal who was also the featured soloist in the Orchestra Spring Concert and played the Mendelssohn Piano Concerto with the Orchestra. Also a highly successful exchange assemble with the Wakefield Band took place in the later part of the year. The Stage Band, performing under the name “Peace’, made a surprising change this year to an unsuspecting public, making it the most popular stage band in the history of the school. Under the leadership of student- arranger Mike Caffi, and with co-operation from director Mr. Richard Ramsdell, Peace was able to turn into a pro- fessional organization. One of the many jobs where Peace performed was this year’s Homecoming dance, which Peace donated its pay to that needy charity, the S.C.A. The twenty-five member organization, played a variety of numbers from such groups as Blood, Sweat and Tears; Chicago 1 ransit Authority James Brown, and the Doors. PRACTICING FOR ANOTHER exciting halftime show, the Yorktown Pep Band under Mr. Ramsdell rests. 208 CONCERT BAND CLARINETISTS Chris Stark PERFORMING AT TIIE PANCAKE breakfast. The Stage Band and Tom Pender play along with the band. with lead singer Jimmy Orr hits another B,S T song. ASSEMBLED WITH IT’S DIRECTOR, Richard Ramsdell, is the Yorktown Pep Band, the co-star with the Patriettes, of so many football games’ halftimes last fall. 209 Orchestra Students Study Music Theory TRYING IN VAIN to hide behind a trombone, orchestra director Miss Anne-Lee Knobloch conducts. Under the direction of Miss Ann-Lee Knobloch, the orchestra again had a veiy productive year in which there was such a great variety of music played that each student had an opportunity to perform what he most enjoyed. The student leader of the orchestra this year was Dan Blumenthal, who in addition was the featured soloist in the Orchestra Spring Concert and played the Mendels- sohn Piano Concerto with the orchestra. During classtime the students studied music theory and worked out the technical problems in their pieces. A MAN OF ARTS AND LETTERS, Dan Blumenthal, oboist, pianist and editor of the 4-1), watches. IN A PRACTICE SESSION for the Christmas assembly, an unidentified violinist rests the bow on “Deck the Halls”. Girl’s Choir Expands Its Membership The girl's choir this year had many more students in it than in previous years. They combined with the choir and the mixed chorus for many numbers throughout the concerts given by the music department. The girl’s choir sang songs coming from the 16th century on up to contemporary music. They sang religious, folk, and comedy musical tunes. Tile choir met every day fourth period and was in- structed by Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw. First Row: M. Caudle, J. Jarrett, D. Cressez, B. Skidmore, P. Mountjoy, C. Roberts, A. H.eritage, J. Hinton, A. Swain. Second Row: M. Pokrass, B. Collier, R. W illiams, C. Denny, S. Crabb, J. Frye, X. W’ilbun, J. Kol- berg, L. Hughes, T. Love. D. Martin. Third Row: L. Sorenson, M. Hunter, S. Schwartz, C. Walls, S. Wolfe, X. Forkois, M. Benson, S. Gerlach, L. Rooney, S. Townsend, L. Snead, J. Nissen. Yorkettes Perform The Yorkettes is a select group of sophomores who sing for musical programs, concerts, and assemblies both at Yorktown and various area junior high schools. for Musical Concerts Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw and led by stu- dent leader Marya Pokrass, the Yorkettes entertain in dresses of navy blue and white. First Row: J. Hinton, M. Pokrass, D. Cressy. Second Row. A. Heritage, X. Wilbun, D. Martin, T. Love. Third Row: S. Schwartz, X. Forkois, J. Kolberg, L. Rooney. 211 Girl's Ensemble Performs for Community The all-junior Girls’ Ensemble performed for the school and community. Wearing patriotic dresses of blue and white, the Ensemble really worked hard this year on compositions ranging from “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” to Latin Christmas carols. A student-run group, the girls attended weekly rehtarsals, the fruits of which were enjoyed bv the entire school at the Pops Concert, the Christmas and Spring concerts, and several assemblies. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw. I.iz Mostrom, Barbara Hill Linda Ilottle, Anne McGuire, Julia Unmg, Bull, Robertson, Rosemary Yeats, Muffy Bowman, Marianne McCary, Peggy Cline. 212 Betty Duvall, Jane Brantley, Mary Ann Hunter, Patti Nelson, Howard Leathers, Darlene Fawver, Jimmy Orr, Pam Morgan, Rusty Wray, Roberta Lisonbee, Fran Stevens, Holly Hasletine. Madrigals Tape Xmas Music for WMAL MADRIGALS SOLOIST Fran Stevens belts out a song for the seniors at The Senior Talent Assembly. The Madrigals, wearing senior colors, began the year by singing for Women’s Clubs, various school assemblies and the Pancake Breakfast. Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw, sponsor of the thirteen Madri- gal singers, chose a variety of music which enabled the singers to provide musical entertainment for the com- munity. The Christmas season brought many requests for music. The Madrigals sang at nursing homes, conventions, Christmas parties, hospitals and at the White House Peace Pageant. They also taped Christmas music for WMAL radio. Following continued practice during the Christmas holidays the Madrigals were honored to sing at the Custis Lee Mansion for diplomatic families. The Madrigals don- ned 19th century costume for the occasion. 213 “Oliver Selections Highlight Fall Concert The Yorktown Choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw, entertained at concerts and assemblies throughout the year. Their first performance was at the Fall Pops Concert where selections from the musical “Oliver” were enthusias- tically received. At the Christmas assembly the Choir performed num- bers from the Baroque period including “The Infant Jesus” — Buxtehude. At many home basketball games, the Choir’s rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner” was played. The Choir this year had forty-one members and was led by student director Rusty Wray. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the Choir’s next concert, Mrs. Shaw prepares the program. First Row: Peggy Cline, Joanne Harding, Mary McCory, Rusty Wray, Jane Brantley, Debbie Harding, Liz Mostrom. Second Row: Mabel Andrews, Rosemary Yeats, Leslie Jenkins, Sam Otberg, Joe Andrews, Tim Johnson. Anita Jozwik. Anne Karlson. Third Row: Darlene Fawver. Judy Smith, Joyce Hardy, Fran Stevens, Roberta Lisonbee, Susan Cahill, Martha Hervey, Jeannie Schershel. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Stephens, Anne McGuire, Joyce Basle., Julia Young, . arv Hunter Graham Osier, Carol Peterson, Linda Hottle, Anne Hunter, Ruthi Robertson. 214 First Row: Phil Portlock, Marianne Koerner, Sue Martin, Betsy Nelson. Second Row: Eddie Downs, Laurie Matthews, Patty Naeash, Anne Grcen- wood, Allison Cook, Jerry Dudney, Sue Magnotti. PORTFOLIO Prints Literary Masterpieces Discovering and presenting York town’s most noteworthy- literary masterpieces was the task of PORTFOLIO, York town’s leading literary magazine. Under the able editorship of Allison Cook, the staff col- lected and judged numerous submissions of poetry, drama, and non-fiction. Members of the staff for this year included: Eddie Downs, Laurie Matthews, Marianne Koerner, Betsy Nelson. Sut Mag- notti, Jerry Dudney, Anne Greenwood, Patty Naeash, and Sue Martin. Betsy Nelson was in charge of editing all poetry received, and Sue Martin drew and edited the art. PORTFOLIO STAFFERS Sue, Anne, Marianne, and Betsy contemplate a gourd. 215 At Typewriter: Charlie Clark. First Row: Caro! Chilk, Debbie Freed. Robin McDowell, Carey Groom. Second Roit: Steve Knight. Under the commanding leadership of “Mother Hulk” Chilk and Big Daddy Knight, the SENTRY staffers labored furiously every morning first period at consum- ing tea by the barrels. After a few months of school and tea bags had passed, advisor Handme A. Tool finally suggested that the staff put out an issue. Since the members always got along very well, they agreed, and the date of the issue was set. They did have a little trouble, however, persuading sports writer John Harvcs not to name his sports column Harvestime”. It was also hard choosing the lucky staff members who got to sell ads. For their issue, the staff made a few rev isions ove, last year’s paper, changing it from an “extremely boring” paper to a “pretty boring” paper. They eliminated the trite articles about dances and cheerleader plans. Interviews with many prominent, interesting personali- lohn Harves, Mike Kubat, Rand' Mayes, Knox Adams. Joan Mc- Allister. Weekend Orgies ties highlighted page two of the SENTRY, along with that interplanetary' syndicated column, “Cold Cuts” which spread love and ehccr throughout the halls of Yorktown. Having wasted the school week, eating tea bags, the SENTRY staffers were ready to begin their weekend jam session. Sleeping bags, suitcases, even teddy bears, were hauled over to Mother Hulk’s” cottage and the jam session, to produce the SENTRY, began. They were known to con- sume 29 cases of Coke, 9 crates of Oreo cookies, and 42 crates of typing paper in 22 hours of pure heck. Rocky, the dog, provided the entertainment as somehow the staf- fers managed to get the issue done in time to go back to school on Wednesday. One time “Mother Hulk” sur- prised the whole staff by secretly doing a whole issu by herself. SENTRY Staff Holds 216 HARD AT WORK as usual, Charlie Clark, SEN- TRY columnist, gets an inspiration. 4 IMPERSONATING A PORTFOLIO staff hippie, Knox Adams always has something worthwhile to say. GRENADIER Staff Meets All Deadlines The 1970 GRENADIER was produced by a competent staff of eighteen under the directions of co-editors-in-ehief Pat Knight and Steve Collins. The staff met everyday during sixth period as well as tit each others houses when the need arose. By working consistently from Sep- tember through the middle of March, die staff succeeded in not only breaking a long standing publications tra- dition but also meeting deadlines regularly. The most important factor making the 1970 staff different from previous ones was the change in printers from Benson to The Hunter Publishing Company. This change of printers entailed a massive change in procedure including the existence of penalty fees for late deadlines. Surprisingly few penalties wen paid. 218 First Row: Carolyn McAdoo, Ia .anne Payne, Katy Judd, Kathy Anderson. Second Row: Pat Knight, Leonard Ingram, Maureen Clark, Barbara Rambo, Lorrie Hallman. Third Row: Harry Tuell, Steve Collins, Patty Knight, Jennifer Larson, Paula Banks, Naney Doles, Barbara Spencer. LOOKING FOR DIRTY PICTURES IN THE VP1 Annual, GRENADIER Advisor Harry Tuell and co- editors-in-chief Steve Collins and Pat Knight pretend to agree about something. LOOKING AT SOMEONE’S Senior Activities, Steve Janaske and Barb Spencer find reason to laugh. 219 Staff Meets in New, Modernized Office AFTER SUFFERING THROUGH another tough day, co-editor in-chief Steve Collins finds relaxation sixth period. ALONG WITH PAT KNIGHT’S most lovely feet and the VPI Yearbook is our rival school’s annual, Blue and Gray. The staff enjoyed a new, luxurious and well equipped office in the old library. Along with the new office came the old problem of photographers or rather the lack of cooperative ones. Included on the staff were such notorious journalists as Katy Judd and Nancy Doles on Faculty, Paula Banks on Underclass section. Jennifer Larson on Clubs and Ac- tivities, Ed Waller and Jonnie Ingram on Sports, Barb Spencer on Student Life, Lizanne Payne on Index, Patty Knight and Carolyn McAdoo on Community, and those two who were always around and ready to work, Barbara Rambo and Maureen Clark, the Senior editors. Other staffers were Kathy Anderson, Lorrie Hallman, and Janice Parker. The staff also thanks Jeff Caldwell for his invaluable assistance, and Debbie Gamer who did as much work last year. Mr. Tucll, the advisor, felt that the staff was the most dedicated, responsible, and hardworking he had ever seen. HARDWORKING AS LISLIAL, co-editor-in-chief Pat Knight convincingly pretends to do nothing. 220 ALL FRESHLY TANNED FROM their Christmas trips to Florida and California, Senior Editors Murine Clark and Barbara Rambo begin working just in time for the 16th. JONNIE INGRAM All-Potomac District Sports Editor Senior WOULD YOU BUY' A Y EARBOOK from this man? Gren- adier advisor Harry Tuell did and regretted it. f ATRh SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 223 Editors: Jonnie Ingram Ed Waller 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 First Row L. to R.: S. Nelson, co-captain: B. Kirchner, co-captain. Second Row: M. Hillegass, B. James, P. Beshany. D. New. M. Smith, B. J. Kuhn, A. Extract, D. McKeever, B. Harrison, G. EPis, E. Whitehead. Third Row: C. Ullman, J. Crinnell, C. Soewald, N. Canizares, D. Curry. M Brandt, T. Showman, S. Houghton. S. Courtney, IT Bodson, S. Haag, S. Simpson, I. Schuyler, D. Epperson. K. Pokrass. Fourth Row: J. Massey. M. Murray, B. Tatelman, R. Goudreaiy J. Ruch, E. Huyche, D. Stoking, G. String, J. O Donnell. R. Archibald, S. Garrison. F. Neighbors, A. Costley F. Anderson, L. Ambrogi, I.. Carter. Fifth Row: L. Minor, J. BraVy S. Janaske, T. Van Poole, managers; J. Durham, D. Mountjoy. D Hawkins, G. Maughn, P. Sanders, j. Nugent, L. Florence. D Chisolm, T. Lovington, B. Ellis, J. Humphries, C. Clark, H. Banks G. Weber, B. Renville, N. Hulford, B. Brambilla, R. Reichley managers. Gridmen End Season With 7-3 Mark Yorktown completed its 1969 varsity football season with an overall record of seven wins and three losses. In district competition, the gridnien had a 2-3 mark, and compiled a 5-3 record in the league. The team’s offensive attack, outweighed by the running game, saw the Pats averaging 17 points a game. In the season opener, Yorktown’s defense held Langley scoreless as the offense scored 13 points and enabled the team to win 13-0. A fumble recovery by Terry Showman at the Saxon six yard line at the end of the first quarter set up a second quarter score as quarterback Brent James carried the ball in from the six on a keeper. The Patriots’ second score came in the fourth quarter as fullback Steve Nelson rambled 19 yards for a touchdown. Next, the first district game found the Pats dropping a thrilling 25-26 loss to the Wakefield Warriors. In the game each team had four touchdowns, but only two con- versions were successful, and they decided the contest. Todd Lovington kicked one extra point for Yorktown in the second quarter, but Wakefield’s Joe Hicks ran across for two points in the third quarter. Senior defensive back Paul Sanders blocked a Wake- field punt and carried the ball in for a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter to put the Patriots ahead 25-20. The Warriors took the ensuing kickoff and marched SO yards in 13 plays and scored with -16 seconds remaining to salvage a win. RAISING HIS ARMS, senior Jim Massey blocks a Mclean pass in a non-district encounter. 224 YORKTOWN FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD Yorktown 13; Langley 0 Yorktown 25; Wakefield 26 Yorktown 19; Marshall S Y'orktown 7; Hammond 27 Yorktown 12; McLean 7 Y'orktown 21; Ireton 14 Y'orktown 20; O’Connell 0 Y'orktown 23; Williams 1.3 Y'orktown 10; GW 14 Yorktown 19; W L 13 MAKING IIIS MOVE, senior Steve Nelson evades oncoming Highlanders in the Mciean game. Yorktown won the meeting 12-S. 225 BRENT JAMES Quarterback Senior STEVE NELSON All-NVa Back Senior BERN IE KIRCI INER All-Metropolitan End Senior GEORGE MAUGHN End Senior In their third game of the season the Pats whipped Marshall 19-8 in their second straight non-district win. After a scoreless first quarter, Neighbors scored on a one yarder, set up by Paul Sanders blocking his second punt in as many games. Yorktown scored again with 23 seconds remaining in the half when James connected on a 29 yard touchdown pass to end Bernie Kirehner. The Pats took their second district loss of the season at the hands of Hammond, 27-7, in a closely fought game decided with less than two minutes left in the game. Yorktown found McLean a tough opponent, beating them 12-7. The Patriots scored first as John Humphries passed to Don Chisholm for a 32 yard touchdown pass. Their second touchdown came when junior Franco Neighbors streaked 66 yards for the winning score. Winning their third straight non-district game, York- town outscorcd I reton 21-14. The Patriots scored on runs by Neighbors and Nelson and a 42 yard James to Lovington pass. The gridmen took their fifth straight non-district con- test by shutting out O'Connell 20-0. York town’s tallies came on two runs by Neighbors and one by James. GENE ELLIS All-NVa Linebacker Senior JIM MASSEY Tackle Senior DAVE NEW All-Potomac Center Senior PHIL BESIIANY Guard Senior TODD LOVINGTON End Senior PAUL SANDERS All-NVa Back Senior BOB KUII.N End Senior NICK CANIZARES Tackle Senior STEVE IIAAG Guard Senior MIKE SMITH End Senior BILL CALARNEAU Back Senior Rushing Attack is Basis for Offense BILL ELLIS Back Junior ANDY EXTRACT Tackle Junior JOHN RUCII All-Potomac Middle Guard Junior TERRY SHOWMAN Linebacker Junior SAM HOUGHTON Back- Junior 4 4 MIKE HILLEGASS Punter Junior STEVE GARRISON Linebacker Junior DON CHISHOLM Tackle Junior SKIP COURTNEY Guard Junior JOHN GRINNELL Center Junior SETTING UP A RUNNING PLAY. Brent James hands oil to Steve Nelson as Phil Beshany and Todd Livington throw blocks. 228 IN' A CROWD OF three Wakefield defenders, split end Bemie Kirchncr makes another reception. Pats Again Whip W-L in Season’s Finale Posting their first victory in district competition, the Patriots overpowered T. C. Williams 23-13. In the second quarter, James ran 35 yards to offset an earlier touchdown by the Titans, tying the score at 7-7. Senior Jim Massey forced a safety after the Williams quarterback fumbled a handoff. Yorktown led at halftime 9-7. While scoring in both the third and fourth quarters, the Pats limited the Titans to only one second half touchdown. On a cold wet Saturday morning, Yorktown dropped their district record to one win and three losses as they fell to George Washington 10-14. In the final game of the season, Yorktown extended its unbeaten streak over the stricken Gt nerals to six years. The Pats whipped W-L 19-13 in a defensive battle with the Patriots in command all the way. James scored on a seven-yard run midway through the first quarter to put the Pats ahead 6-0 after the extra point attempt failed. The game’s next score came when James connected to Lovington on a 40-yard TD pass, giv- ing the gridmen a 13-0 halftime lead. James scored the winning touchdown with 11:57 remaining in the ballgame as he plunged over from the one-yard line. Game Stats show Yorktown with 11 first downs to Washington-Lee’s seven. While the Patriot offense rolled up 164 yards rushing, the defense allowed only seven yards. 229 TRYING TO KEEP WARM, cheerleader Joanne Van Tuyl secretly boozes it up during a game. Baby Pats Sweep Potomac District Title LOOKING FOR RECEIVERS DOWNFIELD, quarter- back Frank Allen evades unidentified I reton lineman. Yorktowns junior varsity football team finished their second best season on the books with a -0-1 record. This undefeated season included a 5-0 Potomac district sweep. In their first game the Baby Pats defeated W akefield S-6, aided by an S yd. run by Ken Epperson in the fourth quarter. Yorktown took its second of three straight wins with a 30-8 rout of W-L. The Generals scored early, set up by a Yorktown fumble, but were held scoreless throughout the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th quarters. After an 11 yd. touchdown pass and a 61 yd. punt return for a score, the Baby Pats racked up 16 more points while intercepting five passes. Next, the Pats swept Hammond off the field 27-6 with a balanced passing and running attack. In non-league competition, both I reton and O Connell fell to Yorktown. but Lee tied. The Patriots had to come from behind to defeat Wil- liams 14-12. Yorktown was held scoreless the entire first half, but came back when Epperson stormed 40 yds. for a touchdown. With the score 12-S, and quarterback Frank Allen out with an injury, George Hanley fired a pass to Jim Brothers to take the game. The Baby Pats won their final game of the season by defeating George Washington 27-12. First Rou Doug Moss, C. Coleman. D. Bova. D. Luepp, S. Ferber. G. Honlcy, R. Sizemore. F. Allen. J. Johansen. . Beals, J. Gavin. Second Rou : k Shivers. P. Tern . K. Epperson. C. Gar, D. Huddle- ston, B. Davis, P. Mayo, B. Curry, J. Brothers. Third Rou: P. Wes- tTer, J. Wible. P. Yamado, C. Fauver, C. Thompson. L. Embrey, J. Markstciner. P. Fitch. J. Pinkett. R. Jackson. Fourth Rou: B. Clark, C. You, C Thompson. K Mahon, R. Hardey, G. Ilallasz, C. Palarcik, D. Owens. M Fiegner. L. Mahon. Fifth Rou Coach C. Harris, D. Pectz, J. Miller, R. Shirley, T. Amos, D. Anglin, J. Mahoney, . Harlan, Coach R. Wrigley. 230 First Row: B. Anderson. S Collins, S. Morgan, Y Sehipp, P. Chemey, B. Jeffries, S. Childs, P. Lord. B. Johnson, S. Huekabce. Second Row: E. Dey. B. Hall. S. Ward. M. Leinbach. C. Jeffries, A. Haig, M. Brown. Third Row: J. Harves, F. Huntington, H. Gregg, J, Warren, S. Hoska. Ii. Marotta, S. Currie, T. Pender, K. Weber, D. Minno, C. Jilly, J. Williamson, D. Fitch, R. Leonard, A. Warnock, S. Alpert, Coach J. Allen. Varsity Soccer Places First in League Winning the district championship with a 4-2-2 log in district competition, the Yorktown varsity soccer team kept the school in the ranks of the top area soccer powers. The team played each other district school twice, sweep- ing O’Connell and Wakefield while tying one and drop- ping one to both W-L and George Mason. The overall record was 5-5-2. The season opened with an embarrassing 6-1 loss to a strong American University J.Y. The Pats’ lone goal was scored by Wayne Schipp, a tri-captain and outstanding player at center-halfback. Back home, another of the tri- captains, Steve Morgan scored two while Hungarian bom Gabor Jilly got one to beat Wakefield 3-2 in overtime. W-L continued a five year jinx beating the hooters 3-1. Scott W ard, a junior, scored his last goal in the defeat, being sidelined for the rest of the season with an uni- dentified disease. Morgan had a hotly disputed penalty kick ruled no good as the kickers dropped their second and last district match 2-0 to Georme Mason. Morgan and sophomore Paul Chemey each got one as O’Connell went down 2-1. Junior Archie Wamock s first shutout and Morgan’s lone tally combined to beat W ake- field for the second time. Bruce Jeffries’ early score kep Yorktown on top of Mason until a goal late in the game gave George Mason a tie, helping them to eventually take second place in the Northern Virginia district, behind Yorktown. Again the Pats failed to bat the Generals as W-L war tied 1-1 on a penalty kick by Morgan. Next the hooters took on Woodrow Wilson away and lost 3-1 despite domi- nating the contest. Morgan scored his fifth against Wilson and followed with two more against O Connell as 1 ork- town won 2-0 in their last district game. TRYING IN VAIN to score against A.U. J.V., Bill Ander- son maliciously attacks the opposing goalie. 231 Wayne Schipp Selected For All-Metro SCOTT WARD IS eaughl in action near the sidelines dur- ing one of the team’s early matches. AFTER BOOTINC A GOAL, Paul Chemey (74) is con- gratulated by several of his teammates. DEMONSTRATING Tl 11fine art of dribbling a ball without the use of his hands, is Steve Morgan. 232 ACE DEFENSIVEMAN EDDIE DEY, tries to block an opposing Wakefield player’s attempted shot. Yorktown won the match 3-2 in overtime. EMITTING A CLOUD OF DUST, center fullback Steve Collins boots a fullback kick in the W-L match. In one of the most exciting games of the season the kickers beat a tough Georgetown J.V. that had romped over high schools as well as other college J.V. clubs. Schipp and Morgan scored as Warnoek starred defensively allowing one. The first home loss in over two years ended the season against Wilson, 1-0. The Varsity soccer team, under the direction of coach Jim Allen, has enjoyed a 16-6-4 log ever since breaking into the fall circuit. After ten years of soccer at Yorktown. this was the first year that any kind of a league existed. After taking first place last year unofficially, they came back to get it officially this year. The tri-captains of this year’s team, Wayne Schipp, Steve Morgan and Steve Collins, were all named to the Northern Virginia All-Star team. Morgan led the team in scoring with nine goals as Schipp directed midfield play and Collins led the defense at center-full. Outstanding at light-half was Bill Anderson. Other regulars were: Bill Johnson, Archie Warnoek and Gabor Jilly back with John Harves, Bruce Jeffries and sophs Craig Jeffries and Paul Cherney up. Iloska starred as the manager. 233 First Row: S. Barber, D. Wood, M. Ramirez, M. Harrell, G. Schipp, -Soller. A. Teeters, J. Sethian, E. Shcldahl, B. Kimball, R. Wack. D. Teeters, R. Crawford, D. Hosaflook, M. Climber. Second Row: Third Row: Coach J. Hamill, J. Saunders, D. Daly. D. Harshbarger, P. Cutler, C. Collins, J. Liebeneau, J. Simpson, D. J.V. Soccer Finishes With 3-1-4 Mark Tilt 1969 Junior Varsity soccer team finished their season with a 3-1-4 record playing each of the four Northern Virginia high school J.V. teams twice. Mr. John Hammill, a gym teacher at Jamestown, served as the J.V. coach for the second year and held practices at James- town. The first game of the year found the baby hooters at George Mason. David Harshbarger got the only goal for the pats as the game was tied 1-1. At Wakefield Greg Hall got two while Chris Collins and Harshbarger each got one in a lopsided 4-1 victory. Next the baby blue tied a strong W-L J.V. 1-1 on a penalty kick by llarsh- barger. The Pats poured it on O’Connell in a 5-0 romp with tallies by David Soller, Mark Harrell, Allen Teeters and two by David Teeters. Wakefield was tied 1-1 on a goal by Greg Hall. The only defeat followed as Mason won 1-0. W-L was tied again, this time 0-0. The season ended with a 1-0 victory over O’Connell as David Teeters scored. The J.V., like the varsity, elected tri-captains. David Teeters, a second year man and an inside forward, Mark Harrell a big, physical fullback, and Gary Schipp, at goalkeeper with a fine average of .5 goals against per game were the captains. Other stand-outs were: David Soller, David Harshbarger, David Wood, John Saunders, Allen Teeters and Jim Simpson. WITH A LOOK of contempt on his face, junior Dean Daley fires a shot against wakefield. 234 Harriers Sweep Potomac District Crown The Cross Country team finished the 1969 season with a 5-0 district record and a 5-2 overall mark, the best in four years. Leading the team to the Potomac District championship and breaking the school's fastest time record, sophomore Jack Murphy placed fourth in the Regional meet and tenth at State. The team tied for seventh in the Regional and missed going to State by one place. The team’s only losses came at the beginning of the season as they lost to Ireton 32-24 and to O'Connell 38-20, both non district encounters. Jack Murphy placed first in both races but didn't receive necessary support from the remaining places. In the Patriots’ largest victory, the varsity defeated George Washington 17-40 October 7. Murphy won with a 12:59 time and Juniors Craig Rasmussen and Derek Galvin followed in a one-two-three sweep. Although the Patriot harriers did not take first place, finishes in the second, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and eleventh positions blocked T. C. Williams October 10. The score was 27-31 with Rasmussen, Galvin, Crocket, Rick Johnson, Jay Orr, and Skip Bartol running for Yorktown. Muiphy’s second place time was 13:50. Next, the harriers beat Hammond 27-37 October 14 Crocket and Rasmussen came in third and fourth re- spectively, with Murphy’s winning time clocked at 11:29. Against Wakefield at home October 24, Murphy placed first with an 11:14 time and broke an 11:17 record set by Scott Malone in 1967 on the 2.3-mile course. Rasmussen took third and Crocket took fourth as the team won 23-34. Yorktown defeated Washington-Lee 27-29 October 28 to take the title with an undefeated 5-0 record. Muiphy came in first with a 10:47 time on the 2.2 mile course. John Crocket followed in third place and Rasmussen took fourth. Derek Galvin took eighth and Orr placed eleventh. Johnson and Rartol followed. On a 2.2-mile course at Reston October 31, Murphy placed fourth in the region as the team tied for seventh with Lee. The first six teams and top fifteen runners went to the State meet at Williamsburg, Virginia, November 8. Murphy finished tenth in the State meet with a 12:49 time on a 2.4-mile course. Murphy beat the second and third place Regional winners at State. L. to R - Derek Galvin, Jay Orr, Coach H. Wright, Dick Johnson, Craig Rasmussen, Skip Bartol, John Crockett, and Jack Murphy. 235 MIDWAY THROUGH the course at W-L Jack Murphy leads the pack. AFTER A VICTORIOUS Wakefield Meet, Dick Johnson and Jay Orr receive congratulations from Coach Wright. Murphy Leads Team to 5-2 Record WITH A BURST of speed Yorktown’s Skip Bartol, Dick Johnson, Craig Rasmussen, and Derek Calvin break away at the start of a dual meet. Cagers Finish 11-7; Best Season Ever KNEELING: L to R.: K. Clements, R. Connor. SECOND ROW: P. Kuhn, D. Hintzman. 1'HIRD ROW: M. Jones, D. Chisholm, S. Sanders, M. Wampler, F. Neighbors, D. Carroll, P. DiLorenzo, B. Knight, T. Freeman, B. Kirchner, D. Bevill, J. Charles, J. P. Jones. For the first time in the school’s histoiy, this year’s basketball season was awaited with great anticipation. And rightly so, because the Patriots finished the season with their best record ever, 11-7. However, unable to break out of the lower half of the district, the Patriots finished fourth in the Potomac district race with another 5-5 record. Contrary to s ears past, this year's starting five, consist- ing of seniors 6-3 Bemie Kirchner, 6-4 Don Bevill, 6-2 Phil Jones, 6-0 Paul Sanders, and 6-5 junior Don Chisholm, was a strong, tall, and well-balanced team. Also, the first team had a good bench behind them. Seniors David Hintzman, Rick Conner, and Kuipcr Clements, all of whom occasion- ally got the starting nod, and juniors John Charles and Steve Knight saw plenty of action as reserves. It was, to say the least, an exciting and memorable season. W L was beaten three times, two of which were away. Wakefield was beaten, for the first time in 12 games. The team’s high scoring record of 93 was broken; the Patriots finished second in Northern Virginia in scoring average, with 70 points a game; and the team scored over 90 points three times during the season. Bernic Kirchner scored his 1,000th career point in the final regular season game and finished third in the Northern Virginia scoring race with a 22 point average. Not far behind was Don Bevill, who finished eighth in scoring with a 15.8 average. But throughout the season the team was hurt by a lack of defense and team spirit, an inability to win the big games, ankle injuries, and sporadic play, both from game to game and during a game. Also, an exceptionally strong and well-balanced Potomac district contributed to the Patriots problems. AFTER HAULING IN an offensive rebound, Donny Be- vill puts the ball back up for an easy two points. SECONDS AFTER HE was called for a technical foul, Coach Hill argues heatedly. W INNING TIIE BATTLE for the ball, Bernio Kirchner brings down an offensive rebound. WITH FOUR PATRIOTS crashing the offensive boards, Phil Jones banks in a lay np early in the McLcon contest. THE TEAM’S BEST ballhandler and passer, Rick Conner, gets set to throw one of his Earl the Pearl passes. 238 In tlx I otomac District opener, the Patriots narrowly defeated W L in overtime, 64-58. Tlie Baby Generals played tenaciously and took advantage of the Patriot’s weak defense. During regulation Kuiper Clements hit from everywhere on the floor and lead the team w ith 16 points. In the overtime period Bernie Kirchner was the big gun, scoring 6 straight points. The second district contest found the Patriots the victims of a close ball game, losing to T. C. Williams 63-65. The score w as tied 63 all with 25- seconds on the clock. However, T. C. Williams came up with a loose ball and scored an uncontested lay up at the buzzer. Against Hammond all 17 members of the team saw action as the Admirals were no match for the Pats, losing 67-47. In the highlight of the season, Wakefield was defeated 66-65 by a clutch come-from-behind effort. Down by 17 points at the end of the third quarter, the Patriots battled back to a 62-65 margin with one minute remaining. Paul Sanders hit on a short jumper to bring the Pats w-ithin one point wdth 22-seconds remaining. Wakefield missed connections on two foul shots with 17-second left, and Yorktown came up with the rebound. Dave Hintzman missed a 25-footer, but with 3-seconds on the clock the Patriots had an in bounds play by their basket. Rick Connor arched a perfect lead pass to Don Chisholm who laid it up at the buzzer. With the possesion of first place riding on the outcome, Yorktown played at George Washington, next. The Pats led at the end of the first quarter 14-13, but fell behind 23-30 at half-time. The Presidents simply held the lead, win- ning 49-54. Yorktown hit on only 35® of their shots, but Donny Bcvill hit 13 of 15 free throws to keep the Patriots close. Kirchner and Bevill Average 38 Points THE HIGH SCORING SENIOR DUO. Donny Bevill and Bernie Kirchner, crash the boards. USING THE PICK set by Don Chisholm, senior David Hintzman pops up a short jump shot. 239 LEAPING HIGH ABOVE his defender and everyone else, Phil Jones shoots a short one-handed jumper. The second round of Potomac District competition started at T. C. Williams. The team still seemed unable to keep up with the Titan’s fast play and unable to make clutch baskets. They lost 67-73. Yorktown was again overcome by the league champions in the home G. W. game. Up by as much as 9 points in the early part of the game, the Pats blew their lead, losing 44-54. For the first time in the school’s history, the Patriots beat the W L Generals on the Generals own court, 63-61. The score was tied 20 all at the end of the first quarter, and Yorktown was down 28-30 at the half. With the help of three straight 3 points plays by Don Bevill, the Pats pulled away 50-46 in the third period. With 8-seconds left in the game, W L scored a field goal to tie the game, 61-61. But Bemie Kirehncr hit a 25-footer with 2-seconds showing to clinch the victory. The Patriots again defeated Hammond easily, 82-59, with a 32-point performance by Bemie Kirehncr. In the final regular season game, Wakefield gained revenge for an earlier loss, defeating the Pats 67-68 in a game fought down to the buzzer. Yorktown lead 36-28 at the half and had a 14 points advantage late in the third quarter. However, the Pats could not hold their lead. Kirehncr popped in 28 points, even though he fouled out early in the second half. In the opening round of the Potomac District Tourney, Yorktown out-played W L 62-58. In their final game, the Patriots lost to the District Champions, C.W.j 55-61. Employing a ball control style of play G.W. lead at the half 28-33. The Patriots came back in the second half, and a free throw by Don Bevill tied the game 44-44 mid- way through the fourth quarter. But the team could not stay with the Presidents, missing several opportunities to take the lead. BEING CHECKED CLOSELY, Bemie Kirchner, an adept passer when lie wants to be, gets set to pass to John Charles (25). W I m I LAM MATES Mike Jones and Steve Knight blocking out, Paul Sanders fights for possession of the ball. 240 Prolific Patriots Score 70 Points a Game LOOKING LIKE A Mutt and Jeff combination, Kuiper Clements hustles by the pick set by Steve Knight. WIDE OPEN UNDERNEATH bis own basket, Don Bevill takes a quick pass from center Don Chisholm. Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown CAUGHT IN A common pose, Bernio Kirch- ner guns up a field goal attempt. 91; Stuart 65 92; McLean 67 65; Grovcton 68 6-4; Washington-Lee 58 65; O’Connell 55 63; T. C. Williams 65 67; Hammond 47 66; Wakefield 65 88; Ireton 66 49; George Washington 54 67; T. C. Williams 73 95; Madison 72 78; O’Connell 58 44; George Washington 54 63; Washington-Lee 61 82; I-Iammond 59 59; Ireton 63 67; Wakefield 68 62; Washington-Lee 58 55; George Washington 61 241 First Row: 1'. Terry, C. Hanley, K. Shivers, S. Brower, B. Marth. M. Tyrrell. S. Sieber, T. Burroughs, B. Clark. D. Mengcring. B. C. Cvaliam, R. Shirley. P. DiLorenzo. Second Row: Coach T. Hill. Sumpter, P. Sabri. J.V. Hoopsters Reach Potomac Play-Off ONP OF THREE juniors on the team, Steve Brower puts up a jump shot against Groveton in an early season contest. Under the dynamic leadership of Coach Tim Hill, the Junior Varsity team finished with a 11-7 overall record and second place in the Potomac District. A 7-3 district gave tin team a berth in the J.V. Championship play-off game. The Baby Pats lost the Championship by 2 points to George Washington, 54-52. In its more important role of producing good players for the Varsity squad, the J.V. had a very good year with players Ben Clark, Rick Sumpter, Steve Brower, Brian Marth, and Dave Mengering, among others, gaining valuable experience. In non-district competition, the Baby Pats compiled a 4-4 record. In the district games, the J.V. defeated Wake- field and Hammond home and away. George Washington, T. C. Williams, and W L were defeated on Yorktowns home court, while the J.V. s lost to those team's away. 242 First Row: J. Whitley, D. Tober, K. Wall, D. Richardson, M. Berthold, R. Casto. Second Row: Coach C. Harris, P. Knight, G. Ellis, R. Sizemore, G. Rogers, B. Ellis, K. Mahon, S. Janaske, manager. Missing from picture: N. Canizares. Grapplers End Season With 9-4 Mark The Varsity wrestling team finished the 1969-70 season with a 3-2 district mark and a 9-4 overall record. In what was mainly a rebuilding year, the matmen took third place in the district tournament, while advancing 10 of 12 pos- posible wrestlers to the regional meet. Led by district champions Dave Tober and Gene Ellis, the Pats posted victories in the first six matches by de- feating Stuart, Lee, West Springfield, Ferguson, Princess Anne, and O'Connell, consecutively. After whipping Stuart 24-22, Yorktown took its second match of the season by routing Lee 38-19 as Jamie Whit- ley, Ken Mahon and Nick Canizares all had pins. The Pats then defeated West Springfield 21-17. In two down- state meets the grapplers won against Ferguson of New- port News, 30-12, and then traveled to Virginia Beach to beat Princess Anne 29-19. O’Connell was the Patriot’s next victim as the Knights were crushed 26-11. Yorktown suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of James Wood 15-30. Next, I reton subdued the Patriots 20-22 be- hind the strong middleweight classes of the Cardinals. The Patriots defeated T. C. Williams 40-6 for their first district win as Dave Tober, Keith Wall, Russ Sizemore, and Nick Canizares gained pins. Yorktown then lost its first district meet to Washington-Lee, 16-25. George Wash- ington was Yorktowns second district victim of the sea- son as the Patriots defeated the Presidents 26-21 243 WORKING OVER I IIS OPPONENT. Gene Ellis tries to gain points in the final round of the District Tournament. G. Ellis, D. Tober Take First In District MOVING IN FOR THE KILL, junior Date Tober, sets to get two points for a takedown and later win by runaway decision. Yorktown 24 Stuart 22 York town 3S Lee 19 Yorktown 21 West Springfield 7 Yorktown 30 Ferguson 12 Yorktown 29 Princess Anne 19 Yorktown 26 O'Connell 11 Yorktown 15 James Wood 30 Yorktown 20 Ireton 22 Yorktown 40 T. C. Williams 6 Yorktown 16 Washington-Lee 25 Yorktown 26 George Washington 21 Yorktown 32 Hammond 12 Yorktown 11 Wakefield 32 REAPING THE FRUITS OF IIIS LABORING, Gene Ellis is victorius in another important match. JUNIOR BILL ELLIS gets all wrapped up with his adversary while figuring out his next move. j!1 ; roatmcn pushed over the Hammond Admirals 0--1— Wakefield defeated Yorktown 11-32 in the last contest of the season. In the Potomac district tournament, Dave Tober and (.one Ellis took first, while Ken Mahon finished in second place, rhird place finishers for the Pats were Guv Rogers, Mark Berthold, Bill Ellis and Nick Canizares. In the tour- nament, Wakefield took first place, W-L second and York- town third. During the season, the regular Varsity was made up of three seniors, five juniors and five sophomores. Dave Tober was the 98 pounder all year while Keith Wall was at 107. Dave Richardson wrestled at 115 before Mark Berthold held down the 123 weight class. Rob Casto was at 130. Pat Knight and Dave Owens shared at 137 while Gene Ellis took the 145 weight class. Russ Sizemore and Guy Rogers held down the 155 and 165 weight classes respectively. Bill Ellis wrestled 175 and Ken Mahon did the same at 1S5. Nick Canizares wrestled Un- limited weight class. Ken Mahon 11-1-1. Dave Tober 12-1 and Gene Ellis 9-2-2 compiled the best records for the Pats. IN COMPLETE COMMAND, senior Nick Camizares shows no mercy while crushing his opponent. BREAKING HIS MAN DOWN Rob Casto gains impor- tant time during the Washington-Lee match. STRIVING FOR A PIN. sophomore Ken Mahon attempts to turn his man over during the District Tournament. 245 First Row : M VanWormer, B. Audrokonis, R. Kennedy, T. Cope, D. Gebhardt, D. Vetter, T. Merritt, D. Anglin, C. Bonner, C. J. Brothers, J. Reida, I . Florance, B. Harlan. Second Row: Coach Pilarcik, J. Crinnell, L. Emery, B. Stoking. J.V. Matmen Finish With 10-2 Record Finishing the season with a 10-2 record, the junior var- sity matmen, coached for the second year by Dave Geb- hardt, took second place in the district with a 4-1 record. In the first match of the season, the baby Pats beat Stuart 30-26. Lee was the Patriots second victim as they were crushed 88-14. West Springfield and O’Connell came next with Yorktown presiding by scores of 26-22 and 29-14, respectively. James Wood became the Pats first loss of the season as they were beaten 23-25. Next Ireton was dropped 26-22 before T. C. Williams was crushed 47-5. Increasing their Potomac district won- loss mark, the matmen recorded consecutive wins over Washington-Lee, George Washington, and Hammond by 30-11, 56-0, and 42-3 tallies, respectively. Then Yorktown concluded its district competition with a 17-23 loss at the hands of Wakefield and then preceded to clobber Episco- pal 30-14. During the season the junior varsity wrestlers outscored their opponents by 223 points as they scored 394 points to their opponents 171. WRESTLING J.V. 145, Jeff Gavin, tries to get a reversal against the Washington-Lee Generals. 246 PERFECT FORM. Virginia's first all-round gymnast, Larry )zwik, performs on the still rings. Winning their eighth state championship, the Varsity Gymnastics team, coached by Jesse Meeks finished the season with an 11-1 record. The Pats started off their season by taking first in a compulsory meet held at Yorktown. Larry Jozwik, Mike Smith and John Marksteiner took firsts as the Pats com- piled 52-points. In their first dual meet of the season the gymnasts de- feated Mount Vernon 90-55. Jozwik, Smith, Derek Galvin and George Melvin took firsts. The Patriots then defeated Wakefield 97-90. Smith, Jozwik, Melvin and Steve Whiting placed first. Next, the Pats whippel Ilemdon and took first in all seven events. After racking up their fifth win of the season by mash- ing T. C. Williams, Yorktown had to come from behind to beat Washington-Lee 134-125. Whiting, Jozwik, and Smith won first honors. Mount Vernon fell to the Patriots for the second time of the season 101-71. Yorktown again defeated Wakefield, this time 124-119. The Pats again dominated Herndon 79-64, while taking first in even- event. The gymnasts took their one and only loss of the season at the hands of the Navy Plebes 119-87. The Patriots finished off their season with wins over T. C. Williams and Washington-Lee. In the state championship Jozwik was the all-around champion. Larry also finished first on the horizontal bar with Rick Papuga, placing second. In floor exercise John Marksteiner and Mike Smith tied for first. Larry Jozwik earned a fourth place. Smith also won first on the trampo- line and was second in vaulting. George Melvin took a second on the sidchorse and Tom Kamm placed third. Steve Whiting earned fourth place honors on the still rings. Gymnastics Team Again Dominates State Kneeling: S. Whiting, M. Smith, L. Jozwik. Second Row: J. Rogers, D. Cabin, J. Tolbert, R. Papuga, R. Harkins, C. Jeffries, J. Mark- steiner, J Marksteiner, M. Hughes, J. Sethian. Third Row: M. Muellar, D. McIntosh, R. Hopley, J. Jimeson, C. Melvin, G. Rusher, T. Kamm, B. Frazer, S. Wilkshire, J. Wible, P. Marksteiner, S. Hoska. 247 NUMBER ONE IN THE STATE on the trampo- line. senior Mike Smith prepares to start his routine. DURING ONE OF THE dual meets held at Yorktovvn, senior Steve Whiting begins his dismount from the parallel bars. EXECUTING ONE OF TIIE hardest moves on the rings, Ron Ilopley does an iron cross. C 248 L. to R. Miss Dea Smith, coach, Sally Smith, Linda Chamowitz, Co-captain, Betsy East, co-captain Liz Mostrom, Nancy Pratt, C'liris Hughes. Linda Wagner, and Gail Brown. Girl Gymnasts Move Into Second Year OBVIOUSLY IGNORING THE PHOTOGRAPHER, is Linda Chamowitz performing in the Herndon meet. Moving into their second year of varsity competition, the girls’ gymnastics team, led by co-captains Betsy East and Linda Chamowitz, have gone unbeaten in all meets involving team competition. Back from last year’s team are Betsy East, Linda Chamowitz and Sally Stevens. Betsy, who placed first on the uneven parallel bars and fourth in vaulting last year at the state meet, also does routines on the balance beam and floor exercise. Linda, who placed fourth in tumbling at the regional meet, competes on the balance beam. In one of their most brilliant performances of the season, the girl gymnasts, coached by Miss Dea Smith, outdid Herndon 76.25-34.05. In the meet the girls took first, second and third in every category except vaulting, where they were held to only a first and second honors. Other members of the team are Junior Linda Wagner, who docs free-cxercise, Junior Chris Hughes, uneven paral- lel bars, Sophomore Nancy Pratt, all around, and Sopho- more Gail Brown, vaulting. 1 L. to R.: Coach Beals, L. Cornett, B. Glasebrook, D. Brown, J. Richey, D. Clasebrook. 1 Rifle Team Aims at Improved Record The rifle team, although most students are unaware of it, once again competed on a varsity schedule this year. The team, which included captain Jim Richey, Doug Brown, Bill Glasebrook, David Glasebrook, and Lloyd Cornett, shoots a seven match schedule against Northern Virginia schools. Jim Richey and Doug Brown are the top shooters. During competition each team member shoots 10 shots from each of three different positions, using a 22 caliber rifle from a distance of 50 feet. A bull's-eye is worth 10 points, and the highest possible score per man is 300 points. The team’s four best scores are added up to give a team score. At press time Yorktown had lost its first two matches. West Springfield won by a score of 1097-1051, and Ft. Hunt ripped the team, 1162-1057. Other schools on the schedule are W 6c L, Lee, and Woodson. TAKING CAREFUL AIM, Jim Richey readies his rifle in the shooting range below the cafeteria. 250 First Row: L. Ambrogi. C. Monk, R. James, F.. Baer, M. Hillegass, R. Conner, L. Carter. Second Row: D. Curry. I.. Kave, G. Delonas,’ B. Kirchner. M. Jones, T. Showman, Coach D. Druckenmiller. Tliird Row: C. Morgan, J. Ingram, F. Allen, D. Wichart, K. Clements, T. Johnson, C. Keener, 13. Renville. Varsity Nine Experienced for 70 Campaign As usual this year’s baseball campaign starts off with the hope that the long lost dream of capturing the Potomac district baseball championship will finally come true. But since the GRENADIER went to press very early this year, before any baseball games were played, only conjectures and general predictions can be made by this sports editor on the final outcome of the season. The Patriot nine looks good in all departments except pitching. With thirteen lettermen and seven starters re- turning, Coach Don Druckenmiller has plenty of material to work with. So far the Pats look strongest in the hitting department with third-year men Bernie Kirchner, Eddie Baer, and Jonnie Ingram leading the way. Last year these three combined for 40 RBI’s and a .350 batting average in 20 games. GETTING SET TO snag a line drive, Rick Conner dis- plays his Mike Epstein form. 251 Druckenmiller s Diamondmen Have Seven The defense should be much improved over last year’s since the infield and outfield will be much the same as last year's but the players will have a good deal more experience. The outfielders are seniors Bemie Kirchner and Eddie Baer, and juniors George Dalonas, Mike Hille- gass. Leo Ambrogi, Lyndon Carter, and Tom Johnson. In the infield it will probably be Golden Glove Riek Conner at first, Terry Showman at short, and Jonnic Ingram in the hot comer at third. At press time second base and the whole infield, for that matter, was undecided upon. Other infielders are seniors Brent James, and Kuiper Clem- ents, and junior Dwight Whikehardt. Behind the plate this year is junior Larry Kave. As the Pat’s pitching goes this year, so goes the team. Back from last year are Southpaws Mike Jones, a senior, and Claude Keener, a junior along with Lyndon Carter, Mike Hillegass, senior Curt Monk, and sophomore Frank Allen. WAITING FOR THE pitch from Frank Allen, Bemie Kirchner gets set to take his cut. SHOWING THE EFFECTS of the great pressure w hich he is under while playing for Coach Druckenmiller, Jonnic Ingram catches some rays. 252 Returning Starters; Hitting Is Strong ACE FINGO MAN Don Druckenmiller hits fungos to the infielders as catcher Don Cum- looks on. 1970 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 1 Fairfax April 2 Jefferson April 3 Ireton April 7 Hammond April 10 T. C. Williams April 17 George Washington April 18 Stuart April 21 O’Connell April 24 Washington-Lee April 25 Oakton April 28 Ireton May 1 Hammond May 2 Wakefield May 5 T. C. Williams May 8 Wakefield May 9 Navy Plebes May 11 Madison May 12 George Washington May 15 O’Connell May 19 Washington-Lee TAKING A BIG RIP, senior Eddie Baer strives to perfect his swing during a practice session. 253 Thinclads Look Good After Rebuilding Under the coaching of Lloyd Hicks, the 1970 thinclads displayed unlimited potential at the beginning of the sea- son. Although the Pats placed third out of 22 teams in the Harringer Relays, and defeated T. C. Williams in their first dual meet, the team is comprised of mostly sophomores and juniors. Al in Keels, a junior, ran sprints during the winter and placed second in the long jump at the winter state meet. As a sophomore, he broke school records in the broad jump and triple jump. Jack Murphy, a sophomore, broke the school cross country record. He will run distance races this season. Senior Todd Lovington, the team captain, will run in the hurdles and the mile relay. Sophomore Ken Mahon holds the junior high county record for the shot-put. John Crockett, a junior, is a po- tential record holder in the 880. The 8S0 relay team broke the school record in that event and was just one tenth of a second off the state record. DURING THE AL Harringer Relay Meet Alvin Keels strives for extra inches in the long jump. The Patriots won the event. WARMING UP BEFORE A HOME MEET, the stalwarts of the track team, Todd Lovington, Donald Reed, and Alvin Keels, lead a long line of Patriot Thinclads around the track. 254 DEMONSTRATING THE “What am I doing hero?” style of long jump- ing that brought him a second in the Harringer Relays is Don Reed. I to R . FRONT ROW: K. Miller, D. Jonhson; SFCOND ROW: Coach Peter Scott: Manager M. kubat, E. Waller, G. Matthews, G. 1 . Lamkin. C. Burnett, R. Wessels, P. Sanders, Manager M Serebrenikof. Tennis Squad Features Depth, Potential Defending their Northern Virginia Championship of 1969, the varsity tennis team looked forward to bringing Yorktown its best season over. In their first match of the season the Pats whipped de- fending Montgomery Count) champions, 5-4. Kevin Mil- ler won 10-5, at number-one. Number two man Griff Lamkin dropped 8-10 before Dan Johnson won 10-4. Next at number-four, Greg Matthews won 10-7. Playing at numbers-five and six respectively, Ed Waller won 10-3 and Hex Wessells lost 7-10. In doubles Miller and Mat- thews provided the margin for victory with a 10-6 win. In pre-season competition the netmen defeated McLean 8-1. Washington-Lee, T. C. Williams, and Langley are among the roughest tests of the Patriot’s talents. 256 DISPLAYING GOOD FORM, senior Kevin Miller hits a backhand volley over the net. WARMING UP FOR THE MCLEAN MATCH, senior Dan Johnson bends over for a backhand. MOVING OVER for a cross-court forehand, Greg Matthews attempts to emit brain wave's 257 POSING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER, senior Ed Wal- lers follows through on a low backhand. GRIFF LAMK1N smashes a forehand from the baseline while wanning up for a challenge match. COGITATING ABOUT PLATO, senior Rex Wessels hits a forehand into the net. DEBBIE JOHNSON JULIA GREGORY V. Cheerleaders CAUGHT IN THE ACT of yelling peace instead of two bits, is cheerleader Susie “Stompcr” Stemple. SUSIE STEMPLE GENE MECHLING Ignite Student Spirit SURPRISE! Debbie Johnson emerges from a laundry cart, during a pep rally, with cries of beat W L. PAT LACKLEN BERNICE HARRIS JANET REESE JOANNE VANTUYL The varsity cheerleaders, led by co-eaptains Debbie Johnson and Pat Laeklen, got off to a fast start this year, when the squad walked off with three trophies and three first place ribbons at the Ferrum Junior College cheer- leading camp. In addition, our girls won the red, white, and blue spirit stick for the third consecutive year. After such an auspicious start, the squad, which in- cluded Susie Stemple, Bernice Harris, Julia Gregory, Gene Mechling, Joanne VanTuvl, and Janet Reese, did not abate their spirit drive. The cheerleaders missed few sport- ing events of the year, while managing to sell ribbons, buttons, and to hold occasional birthday parties in the auditorium lobby. Making posters and signs were also among some of the cheerleaders spirit instilling activities. But this years squad came up with a new and unique pep rally: a melodrama. Once, again the squad was sponsored by Mrs. Booth, while the J.Y. cheerleaders had a new sponsor. Miss Hetler. BELTING OUT YET ANOTHER vivacious cheer, varsity cheer- leader Pat Laeklen whoops it up at T.C. Front Row: Mary Gregory, Caroline Harris. Mary Buswell. Second Row: Marilyn Schneider, Pat ilson, Dana Caru- thers. COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX COMMUNITY and INDEX Editors: Patty Knight Carolyn McAdoo Lizanne Payne 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 70 KIRBY’S KORNER 2900 N. 10th St. Arlington, Virginia 527-1690 Mike Tramonte looks at his saxophone as though it had uttered the wrong note, while Mike Caffi laughingly invites the group into his part)' wagon. “Luxury vans” are a specialty at Kirby’s Komer, and they come supplied with everything necessary to throw the perfect party. Also in stock at Kirby’s Komer are all of the newest models of Dodges in every color and style to fit your personality! So, whether you’re interested in buying a car or just looking around, Kirby’s Komer is the1 place for you! 262 THE STUDIO- CREATIVE CRAFTS, INC. 4116 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 22203 525-2590 HENRY A. DAVIS, INC. PLUMBING HEATING 3432 N. George Manson Dr. Arlington, Virginia 22207 538-4418 SQUARE DEAL TAILORS 2713 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 522-6455 “There Bob! Now it looks right!” comments Cindy Metsger as she helps Bob Kuhn, wear- ing the latest in formal fashions — The Ed- wardian Tuxedo by Square Deal Tailors. Square Deal carries a wide variety of styles and a varied selection of colors to suit every- one’s taste and complement any girl’s prom dress. So stop by Square Deal first for the important upcoming event. 263 FULL CRY SHOP, INC. Ill Church St., N.W. Vienna, Virginia 938-9755 Taken off-guard, Maureen Clark seizes an opportunity to try on her Easter hat. “There Maureen, it's just your style,” comments Bar- bara Rambo as Roberta Thayer and Marcie Isenburg try on hats too. But whatever your style is, Full Cry Shop in Vienna will be sure to have something to suit your taste whether it is an Easter bonnet or a Pendleton wool suit. Full Cry Shop is the place to stop for excellent clothes. SCHOOL STORE Across from the cafeteria Vince Lombarie and the Washington Red- skins with subs Ostergard and Christianson pose in the locker room. The champs are on display every day, plying their professionally approved supplies of sweatshirts, pens, pen- cils, paper and nighties. The team is eligible for the draft, yet all the merchandise still comes over the counter at students' low prices. Blue books for government arc available but unfortunately, crib sheets, comic books and mid-year exams are not sold. 264 W. J. BAUMBACH, INC. PLUMBING HEATING 4147 Wilson Blvd. 524-1250 Call any time—24 hr. service UNIVERSAL STUDIOS 1200 N. Hartford St. Arlington, Virginia 528-0303 THE QUALITY SHOP 3028 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. 527-1875 One of “The Finest in Portraiture” Just dropping by to answer the phone in the Quality Shop, Dave Minno and Anne Swallow arc doing their own thing. So what if it is a girl whom Dave is talking to—Anne doesn’t mind just as long as they have their Quality Shop clothes. The finest in styles and brands are to be found here for any season or event, whether it’s casual or formal. Pay the Quality Shop a visit and drop by for your phone call — it could prove interesting. 265 O'BRIEN ROHALL, INC. 3910 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 22207 Hey Thurmond. Do you know the way to Esther Jillv’s house? I heard she is having a party,” asks Steve Williamson to the minor bird, as his double John Williamson waits im- patiently in the car. O’Brien and Rohall may not know the answer to what Steve is asking, but they do have the answer for anyone look- ing for the right ear. Stop by for yourself to find the answers. CONKLYN S FLORIST 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 7-6916 Now don’t say I never gave you anything,” Brent James states as he presents a peace offering for their last fight. With the flowers, all hard feelings arc gone, and Sally shows he is forgiven by her big smile. Conklyn’s Florist is located on Wilson Blvd., and they offer flowers for all occasions. For that special corsage for the big dance, or for your Mom’s birthday, be sure to stop in at Conklyn’s for the best in flowers. 266 GAY PAREE, INC. 4524 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 527-2553 Modeling a beautiful wedding dress from Gay Parce, Dottie Raborg plans ahead for her future. Located in the nerby Lee Highway shopping center, Gay Paree offers a wide variety of clothes for ail occasions. When shopping for your college ward- robe, stop first at Gay Paree and try on all the most recent styles. Remember, the smart dressed women in Arlington buy their clothes at Gay Paree whether its for a trip to Ocean City or for formal attire. Be sure to stop by soon and take a look for yourself! 267 RAIBURN OPTICIANS 5275 Lee Highways Arlington, Virginia 536-7747 “How do you like my new Green-Hornet disguise?” laughs Carolyn McAdoo as Snookye Brooks tries to take them off her to see for himself. Raibom Opticians has glasses for the near-sighted, glasses for the far-sighted, and glasses for the in-between. Glasses are made to fit everyone’s individual personality, even a red-headed bomb shell. Prices are reasonable and extra safety lens can be purchased at a slight additional cost. Remember Raibom Op- ticians for wire-rims, hippie-rims, and horn- rims and for the best in spectacles. CARPETLAND BEST CARPET BUYS IN ALL THE LAND 4745 Lee Highway ( N. Glebe Rd.) Arlington, Virginia JA 5-8880 ANDERSON'S SUNOCO 5201 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 532-9610 or 532-0773 268 MI BLUE LANTERN RESTAURANT 2045 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 4-1678 ‘‘She loves me, she loves me not!” Patty Knight and Phil Beshany (Chief Squaw) together look over their main course at the Blue Lantern Restaurant. Located in Claren- don, the Blue Lantern Restaurant is the place to go for excellent dining at moderate prices. You will enjoy good food, speedy service and a pleasant atmosphere at the Blue Lantern. Incidentals- there is much to he said for the silverware standing in Mr. Beshany’s pocket! PEACE LOVE FROM THE BODY SHOP 269 FIRST STOP BEFORE COLLEGE . . . 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 at any of Clarendon Trusi Company's offices in Arlington. Any amount opens an account Ask about no charge ACTION CHECKING for area resident students. CLARENDON TRUST COMPANY Eight Offices in Arlington — 525-7777 COLUMBIA PIKE 5555 Col Pike MAIN OFFICE 3192 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon Circle WESTOVER OFFICE Washington Blvd. at N. McKinley Rd. WILLIAMSBURG OFFICE FORT MYER OFFICE 6500 Williamsburg Blvd. Fort Myer, Vo. CRYSTAL OFFICE 20th St., S. at Jefferson Davis Highway MOTOR BANK Konn's Virginia Square ROSSLYN OFFICE 1501 Wilson Blvd. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 270 HOLLEY REALTY, INC. 5183 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia KE 8-5350 “Okay John! I want a house here — right across from Georgetown on the Potomac. Is that okay?” Carol Cummings suggests to John Huerta, who seems to agree with what she says. If they want a house next door or on the banks of the river, Holley Realty can find a home suitable for John’s budget. The people at Holley are doing more than selling and renting real estate, they are building a home for the people of Northern Virginia, their families and serving the community. CAVALIER CARS, INC. •4045 Lee Highway Arlington. Virginia 524-6510 “Now don’t panic everybody,” laughs Susan Andersen as she tries to take the wheel from driver Gene Ellis. Dean Phillips looks eooly on with Martha Boone grinning at the en- thusiastic back-seat driver. Cavalier Cars doesn’t just have the typical V.W.’s, but ex- hibits the sporty ear and bus. If you are in- terested in Volkswagons of all shapes and sizes. Cavalier Cars with their friendly hos- pitality is the place to go. 271 f rnrr y RAY WELCH TEXACO BOWLER'S PRO SHOP 5167 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-4990 Displaying her winning pose and smile, Cathy Richmond tells the press her secret to success in bowling. “It’s all in getting the right bowling ball; it’s got to be a pretty color!” At the Bowlers Pho Shop (located on Lee Highway) you can find bowling balls and carrying bags in all different colors and styles. Best of all, however, is that at Bowler’s Pro Shop the ball will be custom-made to fit your grip! For your bowling equipment, be sure to stop in at Bowlers Pro Shop soon! 5101 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JE 2-5550 Your Texaco Star Dealer ALDO MENCARINI FINE ARTS Antinquc Gold Leaf Gift Items 5149 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-5353 272 THE STAG SHOP, INC. 4228 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 524-7411 Chris Ripper and Laurie Fulton arc ready to go hunting in the Stag Shop for college clothes. But whether it is college clothes you are after or just school clothes, Stag Shop of- fers formal wear, school wear, or just casual beaehwcar. No matter what the occasion or season, Stag Shop has the perfect gift for him or her. ARLINGTON TRUST CO., INC. Lee Highway Glebe Road N. Arlington, Virginia 525-8280 “I don’t believe it Betsy! Our last dollar!” exclaims Todd Lovington in panic as he acci- dentally looks through his wallet. “That’s okay, Todd,” answers Betsy Liebenau, “we’re in Arlington Trust! They can help us!” Famous for its security, the Arlington Trust Company maintains seven convenient locations through- out Arlington, always ready, willing, and able to sene you. 273 BUCKAROO STEAK RANCHES, INC. N. Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia Trying hard to la-op his cool, Bill Hawkins searches frantically for what is needed while Sharon Brunson and Mary Vander Vander look on in amusement even though Sharon is hun- gry. If you are hungry for a sizzling steak or just a piece of pie, the Buckaroo is waiting to fatten you up. Located near the school, the Buckaroo has already earned a fine reputa- tion for its foods from salads to steaks. PRESTON'S PHARMACY Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.in.-2 p.m. Delivery Service 2165 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 522-3412 FRED A. GOSNELL SONS REALTORS 2030 N. 16th St. 525-4450 274 J.W. AYERS .5853 Washington Blvcl. Arlington, Virginia 5.38-5678 “Actually, I do this all the time,” explains Steve Janaske as Barbara Spencer rolls along in her red wagon with her Teddy Bear, Tricia Payne and Monique Huynh look as though they are used to seeing Teddy Bears travelling like that. For two decades, Ayers has been serving students and community continuously. Avers has supplies of household articles, paints, hardware and toys at bargain prices. Ayers is open until 9 p.m. six days a week. Make sure you stop by Ayers for your Teddy Bear and wagon or simply to discover the wide va- riety of merchandise for the family. J. W. Ayers will help you find it. 275 WESTOVER FLORIST GLEBEWOOD ESSO 2240 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 528-4145 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS , 5872 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia KE 6-6888 Bruce M. Holland, Prop. BASKIN ROBBINS 5025 Columbia Pike Columbia Pike Shopping Center 671-9791 2511 N. Harrison St. Lce-Harrison Shopping Center 532-9674 Marshall Knudson (Knute) doesn’t believe it as Pam Magathan attempts to down a four scooper with one try. The staff of Baskin’s Robbins is all smiles as they try to sell to the photographer various ice cream items. Located near the school, Baskin’s Robbins is the per- fect place to go to quench a crav ing for ice cream. With a wide variety of assorted flavors from peanut butter and jelly to plain choco- late, Baskin’s is the place for you. It’s even great for weight watchers who play 2 hours of tennis but stop by for an ice cream cone afterwards. 276 ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET 3400 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia 534-8700 Trying to keep his eyes on the road and his hands on the wheel, Johnnie Ingram plays it eool with the red-headed bomb shell, Nancy Doles. Johnnie’s Corvette rises to the occasion however, whether it’s a ride home from school or a quick trip to Ocean City. For a car that scores every time, check Rosenthal Chevro- let, and you’ll never regret it. Located at Glebe Road and Columbia Pike, Rosenthal has the best selection of all the new 1970 models. Come visit Rosenthal’s and drive home in a new Corvette! A Store of Distinction For Women including Bridal Salon Smart Budget Stylings to Exclusive Originals • Also Fine Millinery • Accessories • Footwear 2405 Columbia Pike Tel: 521-0S90 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA •nr� yorktown Thrift System YORKTOWN THRIFT SYSTEM (next to room 216) The Yorktown Thrift System is coming alive! For the first time since it was established, the Yorktown Thrift System has re-decorated and put on a new face as an added attraction to students (especially males). The Thrift System is available to all students, and it offers an easy way to make money with a minimum of work! Concern- ing the new decorations. Mr. Westbrook stated. We're trying to promote more interest and student participation in the Yorktown Thrift System . Stop in sometime and discover the “New” Thrift System; you’ll never regret it! 278 DYER BROTHERS, INC. 1916 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 525-6111 The Unique Paint Store ELLIS RADIO 3630 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 522-8400 or 527-1111 CASTLESBURG'S JEWELERS 3018 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 528-0557 Trying to insinuate something to Dave Fitch, Mary Glennon looks intently at a beautiful and elegant silver patten). Dave, feeling trap- ped tries to smile his way out, even through Mary already has the rings on the hands. Located in Clarendon, Castleburg’s features everything from mugs, watches and appliances to diamonds and silver patterns. A selection of all types of jewelry is waiting for you whether you are serious about him or not. 279 DANNEAAANNS 4106 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 524-8811 “Umnnn, she looks interesting!” thinks Mike Smith to himself but Carol Travis, apparently is able to mind read his motives, and is pre- pared with a bolt of fabric already posed. Aside from straying wire dummies, Danne- manns is the perfect store for any sewer’s plans with a wide variety of fabrics and patterns to choose from. Incidentaly, no one got clobbered after the scene. SKOR-MOR LANES 1423 N. Quincy Street Arlington, Virginia JA 4-7511 or JA 4-7512 32 Sanctioned Ten Pin Lanes, Air Conditioned AMF Automatic Pinspotters GOOD LUCK SENIORS! from the Grenadier Staff! 280 INDEX - A - Abbott, A Id ea 36. 180. 183 Adams, Christine 36 Adams, Edward 112 Adams, Janet 120 Adams, Martha 112 Adams, Knox 120, 187. 217 Adams. William 120 Abncw. Joann 36. 165 Aikin, Dawn 36, 1S2 Alkire, Gerald 120 Alkire, Robert 120 Allen, Ray 36 Allen, Carrie 36 Allen, Frank 142, 236 ALLEN, James 102, 231 Allen, Neal 142 Allen. Ronnie 120 Allen, Susan 120, 135. 178 ALLIX. Warren 111 Alpert, Steve 36, 162. 163, 180, 183. 195, 231 ALPHA-GAMMA 165 Ambrogi, Lee 120, 224 Ammons. Barbara 120 Ammons. Brenda 36 Amos, Jane 120 Amos, Tom 142, 230 Anders, Sarah 37, 11, 17S. 194. 202 Anderson. Susan 37, 54, 172, 189. 190 271 ANDERSON, Alexander 101 Anderson, Bill 37. 162, ISO, 183, 195. 231 Anderson, Frank 120. 221 Anderson, Kathy 37. 177. 218 Anderson, Mary 142, 164, 181 Anderson. Nanc - 120 Anderson. Richard 142 Andreani, Sondra 142 Andress, Larry 120 Andrews, Cindy 37. 168 Andrews. Nancy 120. 168 Andrnkonis, Robert 142. 246 Anglin. David 1 12. 230, 216 Ankeney, Aubrey 142 Anthony. Drucilla 142 Archibald. Steven 142 Arkin, Robby 142, 191. 202 Arnold, Nancy 37, 178 Aronson, Marvin 120 Aronson. Mitchell 37. 59 ART HONOR SOCIETY 181 Aukland, Duncan 142 Avery, Louise 120 Ayers, Barbara 142 Azevcdo, Ginger 120. 177, 191 - B - Babbel, Judy 120, 164 Badger, Susan 142 Baer. Eddie 37 Bacby, Marjory 112 Bacc tt, Donna 120 BAIN. Patricia 'Mrs.) 63. 113 BAKER, Louis 104 Baker, Patricia 142 Baldwin, Meg 120. 199. 202 Ballard. Bcbc 120. 164 Ballard. Karen 38. 166. 180, 195 Bamford, Margaret 121 Banks, Deborah 1 12 Banks, Harvey 121, 224 Banks, Paula 121, 132, 172. 194. 218 Barbee, Martha 121, 178 Barber, Richard 121 Barber, Stephen 1 12. 198. 234 Barber, Tom 121 Barker, Jody 38, J66. 181 Barker, Tom 112 Barnes, Renee 142. 206 Barnett, Richard 142, 189 Barrack, Tom 142 Barron. Linda 121, 194 Bartek, Alan 38 Barth, Terri 121, 191 Barto, Tom 142 Bartol, Skip 121. 162, 195. 235, 236 Bartol, Virginia 38, 166, 181 Barton. Lynne 38 Basaran, Chet 142 Easier, Joyce 121 Batten, I.ynnc 142 Baumgartner, Sylvia 38, 164. 199, 207 Bellman, Pat 18, 39. 166, 191 Belt, William 121 BENC1CH. John 100 Benefield, Bruce 142 Bennett, Barton 121 Bennett, Greg 142, 1S9 Benson. Mary' 142, 177. 206 Berman, Gail 121 Berthier, Neil 121 Berthold, Mark 135, 243 Beshanv. Phil 36. 39. 174. 224, 226 228. 269 BETA 166 BEVERLEY, Witclier 97 Bcvill, Donny 39, 237. 239. 241 Bigelow, Dana 121, 182 Bigford, Gail 121 Birehell, Bill 142 Blackburn, Alexander 121 BLACKWOOD, Felix 10G. 107 BLAND. Dorothy (Mrs.) 99 Blincoe, Cheryl 39 Blount, Joe 39 Blue, Holly 39 Blmncnthal, Dan 39. 180. 181, 183 Blyn. Jackie 121. 202 Blyn, Rhonda 112. 183. 197, 199 Bodson, Richard 121, 142 Boggs. Wayne 142 Boichot, Donna 39, 180. 1S2 Bolton, Paula 142 Bond. Jane 1 12 Bonner, Gary 246 Boone, Martha 40, 178, ISO, 271 Booth, Barbara 121. 168. 193. 202 BOOTH, Claudia (Mrs.) Ill Booth, Patricia 121 Booth, Shephard 142 Bordas, Walter 1 12 Borders. Mary 142 Bova, David 143, 230 Bower. Susan 143, 164. 1S1 Bowers, Becky 122 Bowie, Donna 40, 165 Bowman, Muflcy 122. 206. 212 Boyd, Linda 40, 171 Bozman, Mac 122 Bracco, Janine 143 Braddock, Tom 122 Bralcy, Ed 122. 224 Brambilla, Bob 40, 175, 202, 221 Brandt, Mike 40, 174. 221 Brantley, Jane 40. 168. 181, 206. 213 Brauninger. Jane 40, 199 Bray, Charles 143 Breen, Janette 122, 164 Brewster, Maiy 40. 181, 182, 202 Briggs, Patty 122, 168, 191. 199 Brinson, Linda 122, 178 Brockman. Jeff 122 Brooking, Patty 143, 193, 197 Brooks, David 143 Brooks, Jell 122, 189 Brooks, Snookye 25. 41, 48, 58, 175, 180, 189. 190. 268 Brooks, William 122, 175 Brothers. James 230. 246 Brower. Steve 122, 242 Brown, David 143. 198 Brown, Debbie 143 Brown, Douglas 143, 250 Brown, Elena 41, 164, 206 Brown. Gail 143, 206, 249 Brown, Carry 143 Brown, Mike 41, 231 Brown, Phillip 122 Brown, Robin 41 Brown, Tracey 143, 172 Brownscomhe, David 122 Brunson, Sharon 41. 17S, 274 Bryan, Lisa 122, 178, 190. 195, 197, 206 Buchanan, Marsha 143 Buchholz, Carl 122 Buchhclz, Fred 143, 189 Buckhout, Chris 122 Bucur, Jolm 143 Buettner, Ray 143. 189 Bunn, Nelson 143 Burch, Donald 143 Burk. Sarah 143 Burke, Ginger 122. 176. 191 Burnett, Cody 41, 202 Burnett. Heather 143 BURNS, Catherine (Miss) 100 Burns, Laura 122. 191 Burrell, Laura 122 Burroughs, Tom 143, 242 Burson, John 11 Burson. Robert 143 Bush, John 143 Buswell, Mary 143, 152, 178 Butterfield. John 122, 189. 199 Buttery, William 122 Byers, Donna 41, 171 Byrd, David 143 Byrd. Vicki 42, 165 - C - Caflii. Mike 42. 56. 262 Cahill, Susan 42 Cain-Hi. Dora 143. 165 Caldwell. David 143 Caldwell. Jell 42. 170 Call. Jocelyn 113 Callander, Miles 122 Canizares, Nick 42. 224, 225, 227, 245 Carbone, Lisa 122. 164 Carlson. Joanna 143 Carlson, Mike J22 Carney, Steve 143 Carpenter, William 122 Carr, John 143 Carroll. David 237 Carson. Gary' 42. 77. 199 Carter, Lyndon 122. 221 Caruthei.s, Dana 143, 172 Cariithers. Lynn 42, 172 Casto, John 143 Casto. Robin 122, 243, 245 Caudle, Margaret 143 AVER.NAUGIL Nan 100 Chamberlin. Thomas 113 Chamowitz, Lynda 42, 17$, 191, 249 Cl IAN NELL. Juanita 102 Chapman, Charlotte 123, 164 Chapman, Petet 123 Chara. Charles 43 Charlebois, Donald 43, 160, 170. 181 Charles. John 123, 240. 237, 157 Chaves, Peter 43. 175 Cheek. Andrew 123 Chemey. Paul 143. 231. 232 CHESS CLUB 192 Chew, David 123 Childs, Stephen 123, 231 Chilk, Carol 43. 164. ISO. 181. 187. 195, 2)6. 217 Chisholm, Don 123. 224. 22S. 237. 239 Chivers. Leonard 123 Ohirves. Robert 143, 198 Chollar, Susan 123 CHOIR 214 CIIOIR. GIRLS’ 211 Chretien, Gisele 123, 166, 193 Chretien, Mark 143 Christen, Lee 43 Christensen, Ed 43 Christensen, Mike 123 Christensen, Steve 43 CHRISTENSON. Eric 100. 162 Chubb, Spencer 143 Cifala. Steve 143 Clark, Carmen 43. 166. 181 Clark, Charlie 123, 124. 162. 171, 187, 195, 216, 217, 224 Clark, Clifton 144 Clark. Connie 44, 77, 166, ISO Clark, Dale 144 Clark, Ben 144, 156. 230, 242 Clark, Maureen 44. 82. ITS. 187. 218, 264 Clcek, Linda 123. 180. 181 Clements, Kniper 44. 237, 241 Cline, Peggy 123. 166. 212 Clough, Laurie 123 CLUB COUNCIL 160 Clymer, Mark 123, 234 Coeklin, Colli son 44 Coflinan, Debra 14 l Cohen. Martin 191 Coleman, George 1 14, 199, 230 Collier. Barbara 144. 199 Collins, Chris 144, 199 Collins. Cry stal 144 Collins, Margaret 44, 170 Collins, Steve 44. 187. 218, 219. 231, 233 Combs, Jim 44 Conkle, Mary Anne 144, 175, 191 Conner, Rick 44. 175, 237, 238 Cook, Alison 45, 171, ISO Cook. Caroline 45. 171, 180 Cook, James 45, 174 Cook, Jennifer 144 Cook, Lesley 144, 166 Cook. Nancy 123, 178 Cooper, Barbara 144 Cooper, Steve 162 Cope, Kevin 144, 24G Coran, Shawna 144 Corher, Suzanne 123, 168 CORBIN, Barbara Miss) 18 Corbin, Pattie 123. 172 Corcoran, Vicki 144, 171 Corish. Ed 14 1 Corish. Robert 45. 170. 180. 182 Cornell, Claudia 123 Cornell, Janis 144 Cornett, Lloyd 123, 189, 198, 250 Cornue, David 1 14. 198 Corum, Celeste 144, 193 Oostley, Art 221 Comic. John 144 Courtney, Skip 123. 175, 221. 228 Cox. Debbie 45 Crabb, Linda Jo 144 Crabb, Susan 123 Craig, Caroline 123. 202 Cramond. Kathy 45 Crawford, Lucinda 1 1 1 Crawford, Richard 123. 234 Creager. Richard 123 Crcgger, Cary 12 1 Cress, Donna 45. 193, 194 Cressy, Donna Sue 1 11 CREW ( LUB 189 Cnst. Steve 144 Crockett. John 124, 235 CROWDER, John L. 96 Cruger. Carol 124 Crutchfield, Debbie I”. 171 Cullins, Williams 124 Culpepper. Barrs 46 Gumming, Cathy 144 Cummings, Jean 144 281 Cummins. Carol 46. ITS, 271 Cunningham, Barbara 144 Cunningham, C-harlenc 46 Cunningham, David 144 Curkendall, Ji m 46, 175, 189. 199 Currie, Steve 46, 231 Currv, Donnie 124, 224 - D - Dahnk, Cindy 36, 46. 177, ISO, 181, 270 Dahnk. Liiulv 22. 144. 177 Dalonas, George 124. 175 Daly. Dean 124, 162. 234 Daly. Kate 124 Danforth, Tim 124. 195, 190 Daniel, Mary Beth 46 Daniel, Sharon 144 Daniels, Louis 144 Daniels, Peter 124 Daniels. Sam 124 Dan, Betty 124. 166 Daspit, Peter 124, 207 DAVIS, Alma (Mrs.) 1 10 Davis, Alvah 144 Davis. Tina 17, 171 Davis, Karen 124 Davis, Linda 14 I Davis, Warren 47, 183 Day, Martha 144, 149, 206 DEBATE CLUB 190 DECA 204 Decourcev, Eva 145 Dcoring, Billy 124 Degoes, Ginger 124 Dehn, John 145 Drhell, Jan 124 DELANEY, Martha (Mrs) 100 DELTA 168 Demur, Debby 47, 178, 195 Denny, Cassandra 145 Deshazc. John 124 Dcy, Ed 47. 231, 233 Dickens, Kate 124, 176 Dickey , Joanna 124. 164 Dickenson. William 145 Dickson, Mark 145 Dill. Patty 47 Dillard, Kim 145 Dillard. Phoebe 47 Dilorenzo, Paul 145, 242 Diloren .o, Pete 124, 237 Disarm, James 145 Dixon. Dorothy 145, 206 Dodge, Thomas 145 Dodson. Sharon 121 Doles, Nancy 47, 218, 277 Donnell, Patricia 145, 166 Dorn, Linda 124 Dorsey, Sharron 47 Dougherty, Bill 121 Doughty, Diane 20. 125, 135, 177 Douglas, Glen 48 Douglas, Laurie 48, 164. 181, 206 Dowden, Debbie 125 Downs, Edward 48, 181. 215 Drake, Robert 145 DRAMA CLUB 191 Dreese, Davie 145, 230 Dricbe, Joseph 125 Dreller. Karen 125. 168 DRUCKENMILLER. Donald 110 Drury, Walter 125 Dryden, Steve 125, 162, 190, 191 Dubois, Elaine 48, 166 Dubois, Peter 48, 182 Dubose, Glen 125 Dudney, Janice 145, 166 Dudney, Jerry 48, 180. 182. 183, 215 Dugan, Susan 145 Duggal, Madhu 145 Duncan, Paula 145 Dunlap, Carol 145. 191 Dunn. Jay 49 DuPriest, Pam 145, 172 Durham, John 125, 224 Duvall, Betty 49. 165, 206. 213 Dwyer, Richard 145 Dwyicr, John 49 Dyer, Gwyn 145 - E - East, Betsy 49, 54. 178. 194, 249 Easter. Janis 145 Easter, Judy 49 Eastling, Susan 125, 135, 177 Eckhoff, Steve 145 Edelen, Allan 125 Edelen, Bonnie 125 Edelen, Michael 49 Edmondson, Barbara 125 Edmondson, Paul 145 Edwards, Caren 145 Edwards, Gary 125 Edwards, Susan 115 Egbert, Patty- 125 Egbert, Penny 145, 172 Ellis, Carlton 145 Ellis, Daniel 145 Ellis, Jim 49 Ellis. Janine 125 Ellis, Gene 49, 175, 224, 225, 226, 243. 244, 271 Ellis, Bill 125. 224, 227. 243. 244 Emery, Larry 125, 236, 246 Ensley, Nancy 145, 171 Epperson, Dwight 145. 221 EPSILON 167 Erbe, Carol 125 EH DAHL, Dorothy 164 Eshelman. Patty 49 Everett, Sally 125, 181. 262 Extract. Andy 125, 224, 227 - F - Fairman, Gail 145, 166 Fantaci, David 145 Fantaci, Tom 49 Fantaski, Donald 125 Farley, Janet 125 Farley, Mark 145 Fasnucht. Crissie 50, 164 Faust. Tom 145 Fawver, Darlene 50. 163, 180, 183, 213 Fawver, William 145, 230 FELDMAN. Dorothy 108 Fcrbcr, Steve 145, 230 Ferderer, Gail 50, 177, 181 Ferezan, John 199 Ferguson, Janet 145 Feuerbach, Ted 145 Firgcncr, Mark 145 Fields, Jackie 125. 182 Fields, Bill 145 Figuers, Nat 145 Finks, Tom 145 Finnie, Glen 125 Fishbcin, Jonathan 125, 198 Fisher, Ann 50. 166 Fisher, George 145 Fisher, Jack 146 Fisher, Pam 1 46 Fitch, Dave 36. 50. 174, 231, 279 Fitch, Peter 230 Fitzgerald, Jane 146 Fitzgerald, Karen 126 FITZKEE, Raymond (Mi.! 102 Flanigan, Jean 126, 176, 181 Flanigan, Tim 126 Fleetwood, Debbie 116 Flinn, Nancy 50 Florance, la-s 126. 224, 246 Florance, Sheryl 146 Florontz, Joyce 126, 166 Floyd. Mary 50. 180 Flovd, Stacey 126, 178 Floyd. Snellen 126, 176, 180 Forkois, Nancy 146 Foster, Walter 146 Foulke, Cynthia 146. 199 Fowler, John 146 Fowler, Sam 50 Fox, Mary 126 Fox, Nancy 146 Fradkin, Kerry 116 France, Betty 126, 181 France, Bonnie 146, 166, 181 Francis, Steve 126 Franey, Richard 146 Fravel, John 51 Fravcl, Phil 146 Frazer, Bruce 126 Freed, Debbie 126. 164. 187, 216 Freeman, Tony 126, 237 Freeman, John 146, 199 Freeman, Tom 51 Frecmyer. Denny 51. 174. 189. 19� ) FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 181 Frisa, Beth 126. 172. 181 Fry, Kathy 126, 172. 181 Frye, David 146 Frye, Jcanine 126 Fulton, Laurie 51, 172, 273 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB 193 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB 193 -G - G.A.A. 194 Calarneau, Joel 146 Galameau, Bill 51, 227 Gallagher, Jane 126 Gallick, Beth 106 Galvin, Derek 126, 235, 236 GARCIA-AM A DOR, Maria 108 Garcia, Dorothy 51 Gardner, Charlene 21. 124. 126. 178 Gardner, Marc 146 Garfield, Bailey 126 Garlock, Robert 146 Carman, James 51 Carman, Susan 126 Gamer, Robin 126, 168 Garris, Patti 51. 168 Garrison, Nora 146 Garrison, Steve 126, 224, 228 Gasbarri, Ronald 126 Cately, Beth 127, 171 Gates, David 146 Gaudreau, Evelyn 127 Gaudreau, Ronnie 51. 177, 224 Gauss, Roger 51 Gauzza, Gail 127, 177 Gavell, Stefan 1-16 Gavin, Jeff 143, 146, 230, 246 Gearing. Chel 52 Ccrlach, Sandra 146 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 182 Giamporcaro, David 52 Gibson, Ernest 127 Gibson, Glenn 146 Gilka, Greg 52 CUI. J 146 Gillam, Doug 127 Chilis, Debbie 126, 127, 172 Gilmore, Anne 127, 168 Ginthcr, Craig 127 GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE 212 Gitzen. James 127 Glasebrook, Richard 162, 198. 250 Glasebrook. David 146. 19S, 250 Glennon, Mary 52, 78, 177, 181. 279 GLENNON, Margaret (Mrs.) 102. 103 Glover, Gary 127 Godwin, Ralph 146 Golden, Lynn 146, 207 Goodgion, Susan 146 Goodgion, Bill 52 Gordon, Lama 127, 172 Corn ley, Ruth 146 Gose, Arthcu 127 Gosnell, Ronnie 127 Could, Roy 53. 181 Gow, Marion 127. 176 Graham, Chris 127, 162. 242 Graham, Robert 53 Grand Pre. Doneva 127. 171 Grand Pre, Kevin 127 Gransec. Marsha 53 Grant. Joanne 53, 165 Grant. Susan 146 Gray, Elaine 147 Grace, Debbie 147 Green, Rita 147 Greenwood, Anne 127. 177, 215 282 Gregg, Harrs 127, 182, 231 Gregory. Mary 1 17, 17s GRENADIER STAFF 218-221 Griffin, Tim 127 Griffith, Donna 53, 165 Grinncll, John 127, 175 004 00s 246 ' 1 “ � Griswold. John 147 Groom. Carey 127, 187, 216 Grove, Vickie 127 Groves, Randolph 147 Groves. Ronnie 53 Gmver. Bob 53 Guditus, Cindy 127, 168 Guerin, Austin 44, 53 Guida, Rosemary 53, 165 GUIDES 195 Gustafson, John 127 Guthrie, Loren 127 Guthrie, Reed 147 Guy, Donald 147, 191 Guy, Gary 127 GYMNASTIC CLUB 196 - H - Haag, Steve 54. 175, 224. 227 Haberthier, Jack 147 Hackney, James 147 Hagan, Fran 54, 172, 191 Haggerty, Eugenia 54 Haggerty, Tom 147 Haig, Alexander 54, 231 Haines, Janice 128 Halasz, George 147, 230 Hale, Janet 12S Hall. Bruce 12S. 231 Hall, Donna 147 Hall, Greg 147 Hall, Mark 147 Hall. Peggy 143, 147 Hall. Robert 128 Hallford. Myma 128, 165 Halliday, Merle 147. 191 Ilulligan. Mike 128 Hallman, Lorrie 54, 218 HAMILL, John 234 Hammond, Wesley 54 Hamrick, Karen 54, 171 Hamzezadeh, Maryam 128, 166 Hamzezadeh, Mohammad 54 Handy. Russell 147. 230 Hanket, Arthur 147, 189 Hanley, George 230, 242 Hansen, Brian 147 Hansen. Debra 55 Hansen. Linda 147. 166 Hansen. Mary 147 Hanson. Eric 1 17 Harding, Debbie 128 HARDISON. Lois «Mrs.) 108 Hardwick. Joanne 147 HARDY, Janet 108 HARGRAVES. Elizabeth 111 Harkins, Richard 147 Harkness. Linda 128 Harlan, James 147, 246 Harper, Holly 147. 194 Harris. Brenda 147 Harris. Bernice 55. 177 Harris, Caroline 128. 177 HARRIS, Charles 230. 243 Harris, Joyce 55, 176 Harrison, Bill 55, 224 Harshbargcr, David 147, 234 Hartnett, Robert 128 Harves, John 55, 61. 187, 216. 231 Harvey, Sallie 128, 161 Harwell, William 128 Haseltine. Holly 23, 55, 168, 206. 213 Haseltine, Robbie 128 Hathaway, Robert 147 Hattin, Pam 1 11 flaupt, Charles 55 Hawkes, Rosemary 55, 165, 180, 181. 183 Hawkins. Bill 56, 160 162. 163, 175. 189, 190. 191. 274 Hawkins, David 56, 224 Hawkins .Torn 128 Hawthorne, Nan 128 Haynes, Shirley 128 Hayward, Larry 56. 182 Hazeltine, Brian 56 Hazur, Phil 128 Heath, John 56 Hcgyi, Bruce 147 Hegyi, Hugh 56. 180. 202 Helton, J.m 128 Hemmiuger, Nanette 147 HENKLE, Marilyn Mrs,) 100 Henncssy, Hugh 147 Hennessv, Kevin 147 Hensley, Carl 56 Hepworth, Daniel 147 Heritage, Anne 147 llerlihy, Mary Ann 147 Hernandez, Loiiann 147, 165 Herndon, Janice 56, 172 Herndon, Nena 148 Herrcll. Mark 148, 234 Herron, Mike 148 Hershner, Cary 128 Hervey, Martha 128, 176 HETLER, Barbara 110 HICKS, Lloyd 112 Hidalgo, David 57, 175 Hill, Barbara 128. 212 Hill, Connie 148, 199 HILL, James 110. 238 Hill, Robert 148 HILL, Tim 110, 242 Hillegass, Mike 224, 228 Hilliard, Harry 128 Hilton, Gary 57. 182 Hilton. Lila 128. 168 Hinston. Jerrie 148 Hintzman, David 57. 162, 182, 237, 239 Hiss, Ronald 128 Hitt. Jodi 148 Hix. Jennifer 148 Hobson, Thelma 128, 177. 194 Hodges, Claudia 128. 191 Hoeber, Tony 128 Hoffman, Holly 194 Hoffman, Robert 148 Hoffman, Robert J. 118 Hogan. Patricia 128, 165 Hohein, Geoffrey 128 HOLL, Louise (Mrs.) 108 Hoi), Nancy 148, 164 Holland, Mike 128, 157 Hollerbach, Peter 128 Holh field. Renee 57 Holman, Darrell 1 18 HOLT, Alan 66, 108 ffolter, Tom 148 Hoover. Mike 128 Hopkins, Paula 148 Hopley, Ron 57, 248 Hoppel, Barbara 148 Hoppe), Eileen 128 Ilorstman, Marcia 57 Hosaflock, Dennis 148. 234 Hoska, Steve 57, 207, 231 HOSTEL CLUB 200 IIotchner, Christina 57, 194 Hottle, Linda 128. 197. 206. 212 Houghton, Sam 128, 175, 221. 227 Houser, Ruth 129, 166 Huckabee, Steve 129, 231 Huddleston, William 148, 230 Hudson, Chip 129. 190, 202 Hudson, William 129 Huerta, John 58. 271 Hulford, Nick 129, 221 Hughes. Christine 129, 249 Hughes, Joseph 129 Hughes, Lindsay 148, 149, 206 Hughes, Mike 148 Huley, Beth 148, 178 Hull, Earline 129 Humphrey, Mary II, 58 Humphrey, Randy 129, 141 Humphries, John 224 Hunter. Mary Ann 58, 180, 213 Hunter, Robert 58 Huntington, Frank 129, 231 Hurst, Cathy 129. 168, 194 Huston, Vince 148 Hutchinson, Carol 58 Hutchinson, Jeanne 148 Hutchinson, John 129 Hutchinson, Sara 129 Hutchison, Janie 164, 194 Huson, John 129 Huycke, Ann 148 Huycke, Edward 129, 221 Huynh, Monique 58, 168, 181, 275 - I - Ingram, Jonnie 58, 102, 163, 187, 195, 218, 277, 599, 603 Ingram, Lois 58, 177 Intcrmaggio, Marc 58, 202 Invernizzi, Virginia 129 Ippoliti, Mary 148, 172 Isenburg, Marcie 59, 177. 264 - J- Jackson, Penny 148, 166. 202 Jackson, Richard 148, 230 Jamarik, Pam 59. 176. 181). LSI, 194 James, Brent 59, 175. 224, 226. 228 266 James, Sharon 191. 193, 194, 199 James. Susan 59, 166, 206 JAMES, Virginia Mrs.) Ill, 142 Janaske, Steve 59, 219, 221, 243. 275 Janoschka, Steve 129 Jeffries, Bruce .59, 162, 175. 189, 190, 231 Jeffries. Craig 118. 231 Jenkins, Leslie 129, 166 Jennings, Jill 148. 194 Jenson, Susie 59 Tester. David 148 Jillv, Esther 129. 166 Jills. Gabor 59, 231 Jimeson, Jeff 148 Johansen. John 148. 230 Johnson, Cindy 60, 199 Johnson, Dan 60 Johnson, Debbie 60, 177, 258 Johnson, Eric 129 Johnson, Karen 129 Johnson, Leonard 129 Johnson, Margaret 129 Johnson, Patricia 129 Johnson. Paul 60 Johnson, Richard 60, 163, 235, 236 Johnson, Steve 129 Johnson, Thomas 129 Johnson. Bill 60. 231 Johnson. William M. 129 Johnson, Zoeann 148. 176, 194 Johnston, Boh 60 Jolkovski. Clark 148 Jones, Mike 60, 237. 240 Jones, Phil 61, 195. 237 238, 240 Jones, Lucy 148, 177 Jones, Sally 129 Jones, Sue Ann 129, 166 Jones, Tracey 130 Jorgenson, Chuck 61, 180. 181. 199 Jorgenson, Paula 148 Joslvn, David 130, 170 Joslyn, Mike 130, 199 Joyce, Patricia 148 Jozwik, Gale 130, 165, 206 Jozwik, Larry 130, 156 Juarez, Lana 130, 178 Judd, Katy 130, 168. 206. 218 JUNIOR CIVITAN 170 - K - Kahn, Martha 61. 166 Kamener, Mary 130 Kamin, Toni 148 Kanchanalak, Jad 130 Kane, Michael 130 KAPPA 172 Karison, Anne 61. 168 Karlson, Amanda 130. 168 Karrick, Sarah 61, 177, 181 Raster, Pat 130, 172 Keels, Alvin 130 Keener, Claude 130 Keister, Betty 130, 176 Keiter, Bob 61. 175 Kcllam. Bonita 148 Kelly, Peter 130 Kellner, Kim 61 Kennedy, Ronald 14S, 246 Kennedy. Jeanette 130 Kephart, Anna 130 Kcphart, Eric 148 Kcrby, Katherine 148, 178 Kcrp, Richard 61 Kersey, Alan 62, 202 KEY CLUB 162 KEYETTKS 164 Kidner. John 118 KIER. W. Ralph 94. 95 Kimball, Bill 148, 189 234 Kimcner, Deborah 130 Kinney, Andrea 62 Kinney, David 148 Kipps, Susan 130, 176 Kirchner, Bernie 62, 175, 224. 226. 229. 237, 238. 239. 240. 241 Kirchner, David 119 Kirk, Cinds 119, 199 Kirkham, Linda 130 Klein, Kathy 149 Klipple, Clark 149. 156 Knigh, Karen 1 49 Knight, Patty 62. 172. 218. 269 Knight, P.d 62. 162, 187, 195. 218, 219, 213 KNIGHT. Suda-Janc Mrs.) 100 Knight, Steve 130, 1S7. 216. 217. 237. 240, 241 KNOBLOCK. Ann-Lee 112 Knowlton, Kathleen 149 Knudson, Marshall 18. 62. 64. 79, 174 189. 190, 191, 276 Knull. Barbara 149 Koczyk, Bill 130 Koomor, Marianne 62. 82. 215 Koisch. Robert 62 Kolakoski, Man- 71 Kolbert, Joyce 149 Kostik, Peter 130 Koth, Theodore 149 Koumarianos, Kathy Kontonlakas, James 130 Krause, Donald 149 Krecger, John 130 Kreincr, Matt 131 Kreutz, Shannon 131. 194 Krombein, Karlissa 63 Kubat, Mike 63. 187, 216 Kuck, Kenneth 61. 63 Kuhn, Bob 43. 63. 224. 227, 237. 263 Kurczaba, Janet 63 Kursar, Robert 149 Kwass, Peter 12, 130, 131, 162, 163, 180 -L- Lacev, Linda 63, 180. 182 Lachner, Roger 131 Lackey, Beth Ann 149 Lackey, David 131, 189 Lacklen, Pat 131. 177, 259 LaFave, Laurie 149 LAMBDA 171 Lanunond. Mary 131 Lanaghan, Peggs' 131 Lanaghan, Pat 63, 191 Land, Diane 149, 168, 206 Landen, Jim 19, 63, 162, 163, ISO Lane, Tom 149 Langertv. Laury 149. 17S Langford, David 131 LANGSTON, Stella 111 Larson. Jennifer 132, 133, 166. 187, 194, 218 Larson, Margit 131, 168, 202 LAUB, Laurene (Mrs.) 101 Lauderdale, Robert 191 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY 182 Laurie, Susan 64 Laurion, Denise 131 Lautenschlager, Valerie 64. 180, 182 Lavarine, Joseph 131 Leal, Hector 149 Leather. Howard 46, 64, 91, 180. 182, 183. 189, 190. 213 LEE. WILLIAM 100 Legeer, Karen 64, 165 Leggett, Patricia 131 Lrhner, Bob 131. 199 Lcibowitz, Sherry 131. 166, 191. 202 Leimer, Marie 207 Lcinbach, Mike 131, 231 Leith. Mike 64 Lemak, Susan 64 Lentz, Peter 149, 191, 207 Leonard, Richard 64, 231 Leupp, David 149, 230 LEVSKY, Joanne 104 Levy, Sherri 131, 176 Lewis, Diane 149. 164 LEWIS, Yvonne 108 Lichty, Jean 131, 177, 181, 195, LICHTY. Joanne (Mrs.) 100 Liebenau, Betsi 64. 178, 1S2, 273 Liebenau, Jonathan 131, 234 Liggett, Karen 65, 170 Lightfoot, Robin 149 Liljcnquist, Kathy 131, 166 LILLARD, Gerald 39 Li Hard, Susan 149 LINDE, Charlotte 103 Undell. Mary 131. 168 Lineman, James 149 Lisonbee, Roberta 63, 213 Litzenberger, Mary 149 LLOYD, David 104 Lloyd, David 65 Lloyd, Steve 65, 149 Lonberg, Matthew 149 London, Karen 65. 164. 207 Long, Tina 65 Loops, Nancy 149 Lord, Phil 25, 65, 199, 231 Lorenz, John 131, 162 Lorenz, Steve 65. 160. 175. 199 Losey, Anita 65. 170, 180 Love. Sheila 131. 177 Lovington, Sarah 149, 199 Lovington, Todd 66, 162, 175, 180, 182, 183, 224, 226, 228, 273 Low, Susan 149 Lowstutcr, Jim 131 Lucht, Linda 20. 131. 194 Ludwig, Kenna 131 Luetscher, Mary Lynn 66, 199 Lunger, David 66 I.upton, Jack 66 Lynch. Dorothy 66, 165, 206 Lynn. Andrew 149 Lyons, Brigget 149 - M - MacDonald, Brian 66 Mack, Frederick 149 MacPherson, Archie 149 MacPhcrson, Richard 131 MADRIGALS 213 Magathan, Barbara 149 Magathan, Pam 20, 66, 177, 180. 181, 182, 199, 276 Magnotti. Mary 149, 165, 199 Magnotti, Susan 66, 181, 207, 215 Mahon, Ken 132, 230, 243, 245 Mahon, Larry 149, 230 Mail ley, Donna 67 Maloney, Jim 230 Mancini. Ann 149, 191, 194 Mann, Bonney 132 Mann, Steve 67 Nlarcey, Wayne 149 Marcey, Dan 132 Markrich, Mike 67, 181. 182, 189. 190. 195 Marksteiner, Joe 132, 183, 230 Marksteiner, Paul 149 Marotta, Ray 132, 231, 232 Marshall, Kathy 132. 164, ISO Marth. Brian 150, 242 Martin, Debbie 150 Martin. Dori 132. 168 Martin, Jo 150 Martin, John 150 Martin, Kurt 150 Martin, Susan 47, 67, 215 Martini, Tom 132 Maruca, Constance 132 Marx, Pat 67 Massey, Jimmy 67, 224, 226 MATH HONOR SOCIETY 181 Mathers, Paul 132 Mathews, Laurie 67, 199, 215 Mathisen, Tyler 150 Matthews, Greg 132 Matthews, Pam 150 Maughan, Debbie 132, 165 Maughan, Diane 150, 197, 206 Maughan, George 67, 224, 226 Maxfield, Suzanne 150. 206 Maye, Barbara 132, 176 Mayer, Dee 68, 182 Mayer, Donald 150 Mayers, Doug 132 Mayes, Randall 132, 187, 216 Mayes. Stanley 150 Mayhew, Daniel 132 Mayhew, Steve 132 Mayo, Kevin 132 Mayo, Patrick 132, 230 MAZE, Ronald 110 Mazzoli, Vito 150 McAdam. Lucy 68 McAdoo. Carolvn 25, 58, 68, 172, 180. 189, 190, 218, 268 McAleer, Ed 68 McAllister, Joan 132, 187, 216, 217 McBRIDE, Mary Jane (Mrs.) 110 McCall, John 132 McCann, Lois 68 McCahcy, Susan 132, 191 McCarthy, Maevc 132, 168 McCary, Mary Ann 132, 160, 165, 181, 212 McCauley, Charles 133 McClellan, Bob 6S McCloskey, Mike 68 McClung, Carol 133, 194 McClure, Marilyn 68, 170, 180. 183 McCord, Martha 150 McCorkle, James 150 McCorklc, John 69 McCormick, Carol 150, 172 McCormick, Lucy 21, 133, 1 • , 194, 199 McCoy, Richard 133 McCreary, Victoria 150 McDermott, Jean 133 McDonald, Margaret 69. 1 0, 193 McDonald, Wes 133 McDowell, Robin 69, 165, 187, 190, 216 McDuffie, Karen 133 McFee, Miles 133 McGarrv. David 69, 162, 175, 182, 190, 191, 270 McGavin, Jeannie 133, 177 McGehee, Ken 133 McGehee, Linda 133, 182 McGehee, Ray 69, 183 McGhee, Mike 150 McGrath, Mardy 133. 168, 206 McGreevy, Peter 133 McGuire, Anne 133, 181, 206, 212 McGuire, Debbie 133 McGuire, Doug 130 McHugh, Kim 150 McIntosh, David 130 McKeever, Donnie 189. 199, 224 McKernan, Cindy 150 McKernan, Debbie 69, 168 McKieman, Bill 133 McKittrick. David 133, 181 McKittrick, Mike 69 McKowen, Marian 133, 163, 191 McLain, Warren 133, 177 McLane, Donald 133, 198 McLaughlin. Karen 133, 177 McNamee, Susan 133 McXaughton. Cerald 133 McPherson, Michelle 147, 150, 172 Meade, Philip 69 Mechling, Gene 133, 178, 259 MEEKS, Jesse 110 Meenegan, John 69 Mccnchan, Terry 69. 193. 194 Melbourne. Janice 133, 176 Melien, MitcheU 133 Melvin, Dale 150 Melvin, George 70 Melzac, Steve 133 Mcngering, David 134, 242 Menu, Janet 134 Morrell, Karen 134, 194 Merrill, Gail 150 Merritt, Todd 134, 189, 246 Mcssersmith, Cindy 170 Metsgor, Cindy 36. 70, 172, ISO. 263 Metts, Roger 70 Meyer, Les 150, 189 Michel, Cindy 134. 166 Michencr, Stuart 150 Middleton, Midge 70, 191 Millar. Janice 150, 172 Millar, Joan 70, 172 Miller. Carol 59, 70. 71. 191 Miller, George 134 Miller, Jackie 230 Miller, Karen 150 Miller. Kevin 70 MILLER, Zana (Mrs.) 10S Millner, Denny 71 Minassian. Aida 134 Miner, Ann 150 Minno, David 22, 71. 231, 265 Minogue, Susan 134 Minor, Laird 224 Mirahella, Fran 71, 168 Mitchell, Steve 134 Mitchell, Bill 150, 199 Moberly, Teresa 150 Moize, Marsha 134, 178 Moloney, James 134 Monk, Curtis 71, 162 MONOGRAM CLUB 186 Montgomery, Donald 134 Moon, Richard 134. 175 Moonan, Jean 150. 17S Moore, Linda 150, 176 Moore. Terry 71, 206 Moore, Robert 134 Moore, Rod 134 Moore, Shawncen 150 Moran. Kathleen 150 Morgan, Charles 150, 102, 170 Morgan. Jeanne 151 Morgan, Lisa 71, 170, 193 Morgan, Pam 71, 213 Morgan, Steve 71, 189, 231. 232 Morthland, Bronnie 72 MOSELEY, Mary S. Ill Moses, Robert 151 Moss. Doug 151. 230 Moss, Sheldon 72 Mostrom, Li 131. 131. 178, 194, 212. Moulis, Stephanie 134, 1S1. 194 MOUNTAIN, Wilmer 104 Mount joy. Daniel 224 Mount joy. Patricia 151 Mowrcy. Peggy 134 Mueller, Mike 72, 189 Mueller, Scott 151 Mtilroy, Mary 151 Murphy, Eleanor 134, 176 Murphy, Joel 131, 189 Murphy, Jack 131, 233, 236 Murphy, Tom 72 Murray, Barbara 131, 193 Murray, Mike 134. 224 Muse, Willy 134. 175 Mutschall, Alexander 134 Myers, Gordon 134 - X - Naccash, Patty 72, 213 Nacey. Kathy 151 Nachman. Mark 134 Narten, William 134 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ISO Navarro, Penny 134. 136. 168. 180, 193 Xaydock, Renata 72, 160, 171 Naylor. Robert 151 Negrey, Jane 113. 151. 178 Neighbors, Franco 221. 229. 237 Nelson, Betsy 72, ISO, 181. 183, 213 Nelson, Patty 62. 73, 213 Nelson, Steve 73. 224. 223. 226. 228 Nester. Diane 131. 191 Nestle, Sheila 73. 194 Nett, Steve 134 Neumann, Stuart 151 New, David 73, 175, 224, 226 NEWHOUSE, Frances 102 Newman. Debbie 134, 177 NICHOLAS, Lucy (Mrs.) 113 Nichols, Susan 151, 194 Nicoll. Christine 73, 164. ISO. 181 Xicoll, Germaine 151 Nicoll, Maureen 151 Niederlehncr, Bobbie 73, 160, 177, 180, 195 Niemeyer, Nancy 20. 45, 73, 194 Nisscn, Jan 73 Nocks, Lynn 73 Noll. Tom 151 Nordstrom, Mark 151 Nordstrom, Mike 141 NORFLEET, Margaret 108 Nugent, Jeff 73. 224 N'yhcn, George 151 -O- O’Brien, Nancy 74 ODEEN, Elizabeth (Miss) 100 Oden, Paul 151 O’Donnell. Jim 135, 224 O’Donnell. Laura 74, 164 Odria. Luid 151 Offutt, Mary 74, 181 Okin, Irvin 182 Oldham, Tom 135 OLIVER, Dr. Edward 98 Oliver, Karen 133. 171 Olmstead, Ed 151 Olsen. Beth 135, 194 O'Malley, Kathleen 135 O’Malley. Patrick 151 OMICRON 174 O’Neal, Sara 135, 182. 191 ORCHESTRA 210 Orling, Diane 151 O’Rourke. Bill 151 Orr, Jay 74, 80. 163, 174, 180, 235 Orton, Ellen 135, 168 Orton, Mary 131, 166, 191. 206 OSBORN, Elizabeth (Miss) 101 Osier, Graham 135 Ostrom, Jacktiie 135, 164, LSI Ott. Denise 74, 160, 164. 191, 194 Ouslcy, Mark 1.51 Overboe, Kathy 135. 168 Overkott, Bonnie 151, 191 Overkott, Donna 135. 165 Overmyer, Larry 74. 175, 189 Overmyer, Sharon 151. 171 Overton. Mary 151, 191 Owen, Pam 74 Owens. David 135. 230 - P - Pace, Aim 67. 74, 172, 195 Pace. Gary 151 Pace. Steve 135 Palmer, Walter 135 Panknen. Gus 151 Paras, Charles 151 Paratore, Josephine 135 Parham, Patricia 151 Parker. Debbie 151 Parker, Janice 75, 172 Patrick, Betsy 135. 164 PATRICK, Robert 104 PATRIETTES 206 PAWLEY, Olive (Mrs.) 99 Paxton, Emily 75. 181 Payne. Diane 151 Payne, Lizannc 75, 164, 181, 206. 218 Payne, Tricia 75. 180, 275 Payne, Steve 151 Pearson, Stefanie 151, 168, 206 Pccore. Jim 75. 181, 182 Pecore, Suzanne 151 Peel rick, Cathy 135 Prd rick, Mike 135 Pcetz, David 151 Pender. Tom 75. 190. 191. 231 PEP BAND 208 PEP CLUB 197 PER-LEE, Diana (Mrs.) 101 Perry. Steve 135 Petersen, Carol 135. 178. 181 Peterson, Doug 135 Petro, Penny 131, 181 PHuegecI, Gary 151 PHI 175 Phillips, Dean 75, 271 Phillips, Zane 135. 206 Piazza, John 75, 174 Pickett, Bill 135, 1S1 Pierce, Elaine 135, 168, 206 Pigg, Steve 151 Pilarck, James 152. 230, 246 Pinkell. James 152, 230 Pitts, Dana 152, 189 Planting, Ron 76. 180 Please, Colin 135 Pogue, Darci 152, 166. 191 Pokrass, Kirk 136, 221 Pokrass, Marya 152 Polizzi, Gary 76 Porter, Elsbeth 76, 168 Porter, Kay 152 PORTFOLIO STAFF 215 Portlock, Phil 215 Poulin, Steve 152 Powell, Jesse 76 Pratt, Nancy 152, 249 Pratt, Roger 76. 190 Prectl, Kathy 152 Prechtl, Virginia 136. 168, 181 Pressman, Cheryl 152, 193 Preston, Patty 136 Price, Scott 136 Price, Steve 136 Proud man, Robyn 152, 171 Puhlisi, Jeff 136 Pujals, Tico 136. 191 Pully, Jordan 152 Piirkrabek, J k1v 120, 136. 172, LSI. 195 Purkrabek, Peter 152 -o- Oucscnberry, Debbie 136 Quigley, Colleen 76, 166 QUILL AND SCROLL 187 - H - Raborg. Dottie 77. 267 Rachner, Robert 136 RADELINE, Roycc 98 Radford, Martha 77 Haizcn, Daniel 152 RAMALE, Dorothy Aliss) 106 Ramho, Barbara 77. 164, 180, 181, 187. 195, 218. 264 Ramirez, Aldo 152 Ramirez, Mario 136. 234 RAMSDELL, Richard 112 R.11 don, Carlos 152. 194 R a red on, Sandra 152, 194 Rasmussen. Craig 136, 181, 236 Rasmussen, Erik 136, 202 Ratherdale, Gayle 152 Rathcrd.dc, Sharon 77, 172, 194 Rea, Becky 136, 191 RED CROSS CLUB 192 Reed. Don 77 Reed, Donna 152 Reese, Janet 136, 172 Reeves, Peggy 77, 171 Reeves, Randy 152 Regier, Carolann 152 Reichley, Rick 136, 221 Reicla, John 143, 152. 246 Rcisinger, Marianne 152 Hens, Brad 152 Rons, Rochelle 136, 181. 194 Renville, Robert 224 Ress, J udy 136, 172 Retzer, Suzanne 152 Reynolds, Chris 152 Reynolds, Tierney 136 RIIULE, Jill (Miss 99 RHUE, Agnes (Miss) 164, 105 Rich, Debra 194 Richards, Larry 136 Richardson, David 152, 199. 243 Richey, James 136. 198, 250 Richmond. Cathy 77, 272 Ridge, Lisa 129, 164, 199 RIFLE CLUB 198 Rigot, Susan 152, 104 Ripper, Chris 68, 77, 273 Ripper, Eric 152 Ritter, Mike 136 Ritter, Michel 136 Roberts, Carol 152 Robertson, Ruth 136. 197, 206, 212 Robinson, Leslie 137, 1S1 ROCHE, Ellen (Miss) 101 Roderick, Eva 137 Rodriguez, Angela 137, 171 Roc-n, Richard 78 Rogers, Guy 137, 157, 175, 243 Rogers, John 78 Rogers, Judy 152 Rohrback, Princess 152 Romesburg, Kim 137, 176 Rooney, Linda 152 Root. Robert 152 Rose, Ellen 152, 202 Rose, Martha 78, 166, ISO Ross, Barbara 207 Rotchford. Charles 152 Rotchford, Monica 137, 166 Rothstein, Robert 78, 198 Rouillai'd, Granville 152 Rowe, Susan 137 Ruch, John 137. 224. 227 Ruck, Andrea 137, 176. ISO. 181. 182 Rudd, Julie 137, 165, 206 Rtidick, Elaine 78, 177 Rudhcr. Glen 152 Russell, James 152. 198 Ruths, Barbara 78, 172 Ruths, Muni 152 Ryan, Katie 22. 137, 177 RYAN. Peggy (Mrs.) 107 Rynearson, Ranch 78. 174 - S - Saab, Jeff 152 Sabins, Gary 152 Sabri, Phil 137. 242 Sacra, Gerry 79, 181, 182, 190 Salazar, Rita 152 Sale, Lucy 55, 79, 194 Sale, William 152 Sallee. Susan 137, 168 Sampson. Craig 79 Sanders, Charlie 137 285 Sanders. Paul 23. 79, 163, ISO. 221. 226, 237. 240 Sandford. Richard 137 Sandlin, Sandy 79. 162 Saunders, Cary 137 Saunders, Grant 137 Saunders, [ohn 137, 234 SAXMA.V Walter 110 Scantland, Sails 79. 17S. 266 Scarbrough. Larry 153 Scates, Robert 153 Scherschel, R an 137, 206 Schipp. Carrs 1 15, 153. 234 Schipp, Wayne 80. 231. 232 Schleeter, Tim 153 Schneider, Marilsn 137, 161. ISO. 181. 195 Schoonover, Martha 137. 164. ISO. 1S1. 195 Schotamis, Anna 153, 172 Schulz, Jacqni 133, 172 Schupback, Greg SO Schuyler. Lowell 137, 224 Schwab, Knn 137 Schsvartz, Cary 153, 202 Schwartz, Susan 153 Schsvartz, Terri SO. 170. ISO, 1S1, 183. 202 SCIENCE I H R I OS SCIENCE HONOR SOt IE I V 183 Scott, John SO SCOT I . Peter 101 Scott. Trev 10. SO. 199 Sears, Ra SO. 183, 191 Sears, Marilyn 153 Seem. Dennis 137, 199 Seesvald, Craig 137. 224 SEIEE, Juris 70. 103 Srk.se, Kjell SO SELDOM RIDGE, Clarence 104. 105 Seltmann, Jean SI. 171 SEN IRY ST EE 216 Sc-rehrennikov, Mike SI. 202 Setbian. Jamie 153, 134 Sfarnas, Dolores 137 Shafformap, Howard 13S, IMI, IS2 Shaill. I’lul 138 Shaw. Debbie 126, 138. 172 Ml Y, Mars Lou (Mrs.) 112 Sheard, Micheal 152. LSI Sheldahl, Edward 13S, 234 SHELTON, Gerard 101, 120 Shelton, Robin 153, 171 Sheppard, Alice 153. 181, 193 Sheridan. Retss SI Shires-, lbll 153. 230. 24 2 Slurb s . Richard 138 Shivers, Keith 230, 242 Slump, Marx 138. 16S Short. Rill 138 Show man. Ti ns 138, 175. 22 1. 227 Shuford, Tommv 138 Sibert. Kathy 138, 199 Sieher, Scott 153, 242 Sieher. Mary 153. 171 Sierk, Terri 138. 168, 191. 199 SIGN! 176 Sigmond. Linda 138. 202 Silva. Mark 153 SIMONS. Madeleine «Mrs.) 108 Simpson, Jim 153, 23 I Simpson, Ellen 153, Simpson, Richard 138 Simpson, Robert 138 Sisco. Rill 138 Sitar. Theresa 153 Sites. Charm.one 81 Sizemore, Russell 153, 130, 243 SKI CLUB 199 Skidmore, Betsy 153. 193 Skillman, Dennis 13S Slav ton, Earl 153 Slenker, Susan 153 Smait, Melinda 138, 199 SMART, Ramona (Mis 112 SMIT H. Carolyn (Miss' 107 Smith. Chris 153 SMITH, Dec (Miss) 111, 249 Smith, Craig 153 Smith. Gary 153 Smith. Holly 13S, 165 Smith, Jim 81. 175 Smith, Joan 153 SMITH, John 102 SMITH. R. Max 103 Smith. Mike 81. 174. 224. 225. 227, 248. 280 Smith, Nancy 138. 172 Smith, Russell 153 Smith. Shelley 79, 82. 11 7 Smith, Stewart 153 Snead, Lynne 153, 168 Snell, Su y 138, 177, 195 Snider, Daniel 138 Snow a, Mike 138 Seller, David 153, 234 Soller, Mary Lou 66. 76, 82, 177, 180. 195 Sorenson, Lois 82, 168 Sorg, Linda 153 Southall, Chris 82 Southall, Mary 153 Southwell. Cathy 153 Southwell, Jim i38, LSI SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 183 Spencer. Barbara 74. 82, 164, 180, 195. 2IS. 219, 273 Spilsbury. Joan 138, 191 Sprechner, Dennis 18, 83. ISO, 183. 190. 195 Sprince, Joan 153. 177 Stabler, Belts 83. 166. 206 Stabler, Bill l38 STAMP AND COIN CLUB 200 Stanley. Alysa 139 Stanley, Phil 133 Stanton, Becky 139, 164 Stapleton, Jackie 153, 1 78 Stapleton, Kathy 83, 178 Stark. Chris 139, 162, ISO. LSI Stark. Mary 82, 177 Stark. Patricia 153 Starn. Marie 153 Statler, Ron 139 Stecklev. Barbara 153 Steed. Rob 154, 199 STELLAE 178 Stemple, Susie 93, 90, 178. 194. 258 Stephens, Margaret 139, 199 Stevens, Fran 83, ISO. 213 STEVENS, Robert 101 Stevens. Sally 139. 249 Stevenson, Becky 139, 166 Stewart, Fred 154 Stewart, Rill 82. 174, 189. 190, 191 Stocking. Butch 139, 224, 246 Stockton, Ron 154, 191 STOLE ELS, Julie (Mrs.) 101 Stoner, Jon 139 Stork, Nancy 154 Stossel. Jeanne S2. 165 STOVER. Donald 105 Straus, Ira 1 16 Straus, Ken 82 Strauss, Annamarie 151 Stringfellow, Scotti 120, 125, 136. 139, ISO, 195 Strole, Terry' 134 Studhohne, Charles 1.54 Sulit. Susan 154. 177 Sullivan, Kathy 154 Smnmcrficld, Rachel 15 1. 193 Sumpter, Richard 2 12 Swain, Ann 82 Swallow, Anne 22. 83. 178. 265 Swallow, Wendy 154, 178. 199 Swanson, Dawn 139 Swearingen, Vicki 154 Swenson, Wanda 134 SWIM CLUB 201 Synhorst. Barbara 139 Synhorst. Paul 83 -T- Tarpley, Tom 139 Tate. Ronald 154 Tatelman, Robert 139, 224 Taylor. Cathy 139, 176. 182, 191 Taylor, John 83 Tavlor, Marilyn 83. 16 1. 180 Taylor, Mike 139 Taylor, Sharon 15 I Taylor, Terri 127, 139, 172 Teel, Nancy 83. 172, 207 Teeters, Alan 154 Teeters, David 139. 234 Terrs-, Paul 154. 230, 242 Tcsch, Alice 154 Thayer, Roberta 82. 83, 178. 264 Theisen. Marilsn 154 THESPIANS 188 Thomas, Barry 83 Thomas, Chris 154 Thomas, Robert 139 Thompson, Charles 154. 230 Thompson, Cheryl 139 Thompson, Betsy 20, 139, 172 Thompson, Tim 154 Thomson. Charlie 83 Thursby, Ian 86 Tiekcrhoff, Ron 154 Tobcr, Dave 139. 199. 243, 244 Tolbert. John 139 Torbett, Margo 154 Townsend, Sharon 139 Tozzini, Cina 139 Trailer. Wes 139 Tramonte, Rob 154 Tramonte, Louann 21, 22, 125, 139, 177 Tramonte, Mike 86. 169. 262 Trapnell, Nadine 139 Travis, Carol 86. 172, 195. 280 TROOBOEE, Rhoda (Mis.) 101 Tucker, Debbie 86, 168 Tucker. Larry 154. 198 Tucker, Rosvena 140, 164, LSI TUELL. Harry 101. 217, 218. 219 Twining, Robert 140 Tymoff, Cathy 140 Tvrrell, Kate 86. LSI. 182, 191 Tyrrell, Mike 154. 242 Tsvkila, Tom 86. 174. 190 - U - Uhrman, Helen 151. 176, 191 Ullman, Charles 140. 224 Underhill, Kim 87 Ungemaeh, Sue 140. 168, 206 Unsell, Jonna 154 Uph am, Adrienne 140 Urbanic, Dorothy 87 Usdin, Barbara 154 - V - Valcnstcin, John 87 Van Dcs'anter, Mary 189. 274 VANDERBILT. Ray 100 Van Poole, Tom 87, 224 Van Steenberg, Kirsten 155 Van Tilbury, Julie 140 Van Tus 1c. Joanne 132, 1 10. 172. 229 Vanwonm-r. Mark 154. 246 Varnado, (Jerald 155 230 Vermeer, Lynn 57, 87, 180 Vcrricr, Francis 155 Vetter. David 47. 87. 160, LSI. 182, 189, 191 Vetter. Dean 1 55, 216 VIC A 205 Vogel, Robin 110. 177 Voight, Mary 8.5, 160, 168 Vollmer, Patrick 1 10 Von Mendelssohn, Connie 85, 182 - W - Wack. Richard 155. 234 Waddell, Susan 155. 177. 197, 199, 206 Wade, Larry 140 Waggcner, John 155 Wagner, Jeff 1 55 Wagner, Linda 140, 166, 249 Wagner, Teresa 140 Wahle, Charles 85, 175 Wald. Mary 140 Walker. Vicki 54. 140, 178 Wall. Keith 140, 243 Waller, Ed 85, 187 Walls, Carole 155 Walls. Lois 140 Walls, Paul 155 Wampler, Linda 155, 177 Wampler. Mike 146, 237 Wann. Linda 85. 160. 178. 19.-� W ard. Linda 155. 172. 197. 199 Ward. Scott 1 � 0. 163. 231. 232 Warner. Carol 85 WARNER, Charlene 108 Warner. Stanles 1 10 Wamock, Zena 110. LSI Warnock, Archie 140. 231 Wauen, lames 110 Warren, Jim 155, 231 Washington, Sharon 1 10 aters, Pally 140, 166, 191 .I'M aters, Wendy 86, 165, 193 Watkins, Debbie 1 55 atkins, Lucille 155 Watson, Christie 86. 181 Watts. Sandra 110. 178 Wavne, Michele 155, 178, 194 Wayne, Rill 86. 175 Webber, Ken 181, 231 Weber, Gars- 1 10, 224 Weiss, Lynne 86 Welch, Jack 110. 195 WELCH. Sheila 100 Welk. Louis 155, 170 Welk, Margaret 86. 168, 181 Wellde, George 86, 199 Wellde, Mike 155 Wells, Shailla 90 Welsh, Jim 140 Weslar, Linda 140, 178 Wessells, Hex 90 WESTBROOK. William 111 Westlake, Richard 140 Westra, Daniel 1 55. 230 Wetmore, William 110 Wheeler. Patricia 140 Whitaker, Steve 189 White, Sandra 90, 178 Whitehead, Jim 140, 162, 224 Whiting, Mike 90 Whiting, Jell 155 Whiting, Steve 90, 248 Whitiel, James 243 Whitlow. Beth 91 Whitmrr. Linda 91 Whittaker, Steve 155 Wibert, Alita 155 Wiblc, Jeff 155, 230 Wilbur. Kimbcrls 110 Wilbur. Nancy 155 Wilder, David 91 Wilksbire, Steve 155 WILLIAMS, Annrtt_r_ 100 W illiams, Harvey 155 Williams, Robin 155, 206 Williams, Tracey 140 Williams, Rill 1 11 Williamson. Bruce 91 Williamson. John 91. 174. 189. 190. 231. 266 Williamson, Nan 111, 166 Williamson, Steve 78, 90, 162, 174, 266 WILLIS. Weston 105 Willson. Louise 155 Wilson, Barbara 155, 194 Wilson, Marcia 155 Wilson, Nancy 193 Wilson. Pat 1 11, 177 Wilson, Sandra 111. 172. 191 Winlund. Jim 92 Winstead, Barbara 92. 165 Wis« mill. i. Jean 141. 126. 172 Witeck, Patricia 155. 172 Witeck. Rob 92. 180, 195 Wolfe, Jeanne 1 55 W olfe, Sandra 155 Wolfe. Steve 111 Wollard, Ginnie 92 WOMBLE. Ben 110 Wood. Leonard 1 11. 1S9 Wood, David 23 I Woodruff, Bmee 141 Woods, Randall 141 Woodward. Harland 155 Woolston, Brenda 141 Woolston, Denise 111 Worthington, Kathy 92 Wray. Rusts 93. 162. LSI, 191. 213 Wray. Bill 155 W RIGHT. Harvey 100 WRICLEY, Robert 102. 230 Wyant, Rands 141 - Y - Yazel, Douglas 155 Yeager. Margaret 155 Yeats, Rosemary 111. 176! 212 YORKETTES 211 YOl'NG DEMOCRATS 202 YOl NG REPUBLK VNS 203 Young, Julia 111. 212 Young, Klists 93, 166 Young. Patricia 155 Young, Rill 93 Yowell, Ann 93, 171 A owed, Carolyn 155 - Z - ZAMBRANO, Robert 108 Zehner. Steve 155 Ziegler, Jane 93, 180. 181, 193. 206 Ziegler. Judy 155, 16S 286 • Winsfon-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolino CHARLES R. PERRY, Rogionol Solei Manager Crar;otrp;viMc, Virginio PAUL WOOD, Representative rcJ r Adk, Vj iLb, WjlMj M2j2 , HL 40 kjLiJL . • • fyCUU- V y£udj ihr yieallu U ftt sfoxuA. A-ll 4 UJ L OfrvUL dla O OU J- euSA. tu. a o_ppre aajfccl Ha-c_ tdwcet W + c axfy-esJ i H - __ k-cCV «.rtasl ' +U. d- p t- g-v-tiai ress. W.0uf fJMMsi-