Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

u. '! ' 1 GRENADIER 1971 DQ hr wa 4 X xqxi A Af aff 1. JF -at 2.1- ,.f4' ...v-1 -1. 4... . 1 -f---.g, ' 'A-T-.... Wlmcll a thing ceases to be a subject of controversy, it ceases to be a subject of interest. -Willialll Hazlitt 1 . t ,ff fe X . Q if. 1 NT .i 1-v .--N , ' QQ' MT ,Lge .nn 'iff . wg, Af ve rt. ,- 1+ ,'-A !' wi is as - is ef: , , It is good to rub and polish our brain against that of others. -Michel Eyqueni de Montaigne s K 4 .f A- Q age., X tml 4 as M5123 N if I - .4 ' -1.-'f' J' 3 p-,pw-,. 'T' Q ru? 1 I , - ...,. ,Av- :i A 'Q'-sdllrw'-' . ....,,.-...gr-4 V J-4 .4 fa I . -,f -.Q if . 1159 -ff.. HH -t -r n I -.-A N '44 wi yy x ' P ' 1 ,F g.,.,'..,. ' qs, , , 1, ag. 'fi ' -I . ,. -5.55161-f -V 213 '. 1. ,,:'?-L:sf.:,1..:Lue 'gL.h:1.:L .-X, ,X is , .QM SC X f ff.-i N H 1' .2 4' AH,:f i'i5 'I 51 + 1 M L I NQJW,-SE-'v, w 99, f A-'-1 1 J X -'f vu gi f AQ W '- 'Q' ' M' W' D pity! J' m, 41... 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Ywgy X my L -f N X H X 1 F X xx X . 2 . xx ix XX ,K Q .,,...,-v o 5 ?ill1 if THE GRENADIER 1971 Yorktown 'High School Arlington, Virginia Co-Editors: Paulo E. Banks Jiqnnlfer S. Larson A visor: H-arry A. Tilell Businegs Advisor: Williani H. Westbrook X w - g . 1 , ' ' ,f .. 5. if t , ,., i -vik' dl- N. I X J' IP Contents STUDEIE T LIFE SENIOR UNDERC' ASS FACULTYK CLUBS Sz ACTIVITIES SPORTS E COMMUN IT 81 INDEX , I if, Iw--Qf?g: is wb few xi. 'asm 'X 1 C M 'M' QQ A b., Q AVA- N ' km' 1 ix .N 1, 9 171' 1-T .5-'I - J' -Q 1 - -.Q 1, f'! J UNI-if 1 N 4 L H' I llflltllmimanmmmm 'Q A 1 Student Life Editors: Marion Gow Zoeann Johnson Cathy Taylor MLif0 is just one damned thing after another, Claimed by Elbert Hubbard gl. 1' ,j M-fd' Lk BORED OF THEIR RIGHTS and responsibilities, the Board of Rights and Responsibilities settles down for a quiet chat in the SCA office, at the same time, trying to fill a vacant position in their conuuittee. Man Is a Social Animalg Is the S.C.A.? 2 ,ps fain-A UP AGAINST A WALL, Domestic Exchange students from Highland High School admit that they had a smashing good time while visiting here at Yorktown. In the spring, Yorktown returned the visit. 20 S.Cg.A. Afflicted With Identity Crisis In an effort to involve students and administrators in the betterment of Yorktown, the SCA moved in several direc- tions. By serving simultaneously as a forum for students and their thoughts and as a planner for student activities, and as a voice for change Qcurricular and otherwisej, the SCA provided the students with many opportunities for expression. Major strides were taken in the sponsorship and planning of various events. Weekly and bi-weekly assemblies became a familiar pattern. The programs ranged from discussions of black and white relations to folk singing. Special days were set aside for workshops, ranging from International Day, to an Arts and Crafts workshop. The annual Leadership Conference included participants from over 50 schools and was accompanied by a showing of the Fredrick Wiiseman film, 56Law and Orderf, Aided by the Board of Rights and Responsibilities, changes were made in the assembly policy, which provided for options, and an appeals procedure was set up, in which students might redress their grievances. Other suggestions included the usual smoking policy problem, the final exam policy, and the idea of Open Campus. The year 1970-71 was one of conflicts and controversy between old roles and new ones. It contained a search for the transition between old ways and 11ew, and ended with the hope that new policies will bring new life to student affairs at Yorktown. .Q ONE OF THE MAJOR COMPLIMENTS to thc SCA is the very relaxing and easy going aura their irregular meetings had produced. - e-,lf-7, uviviv , sssrt s S -5 1 ,. Y 17 l 1 A rt 1. pb .Y ng ,bf 7- - f. 1- - i ' 'f.,r- af, V- - T327 'iff -iii' fi 4-if 'wi , ,gf R ,C-P'f!fz, OUT OF ORDER AGAIN, the SCA officers employ their immense governmental knowledge in the running of all SCA meetings. Q AFS STUDENT GIOVANNI BARBINI, who resides with Senior Jack Weleli, poses for the photographer. i CONNIE HILL PRACTICES for the Variety Show, annually sponsored by the Student Council. Q 'T . N - X . Z 47 A LARGE AUDIENCE LISTENS intently to a speaker PRINTING PORNOGRAPIIIC POSTORS, members of discussing the roles of Man and God. It was one of many work- the 5ilk.5C1-ecning class are horrified at having their work shops on religion. fgund, A NEW FORM OF MEDITATION COMES INTO EXISTENCE AS THE MEMBERS OF AN UNKNOWN PIE course learn to concentrate on their toes. The instructor, looking on in great disappointment, shrugs in disgust as no one has even remembered to point their toes. 'Q-a.,4,,Li- ki A ' -.. Cookie Monster Says P.I.E. Is Okay One of the most successful undertakings of the SCA this year was the program for Progressive and Innovative Edu- ' cation. The PIE courses oriented around ideas suggested ' K - T by students, were often taught by students, and even field ' I g ,. ' trips Qsuch as those to Art Galleries, stables, ete.j were ' ' , hw l A handled by students. i- n y' '- 'H 1 5 1 5- J There were three main committees which functioned- , 'r g if D ' 9' curriculum, which provided wide and varied courses ja, fl , ' f if N, We ' ranging from knitting to silksereeningg publicity, which f I ' Nt .- f 'I ' was credited with success with the large turnout of Q .4 H' I 'L ,rf studentsg and scheduling, which did an almost impossible , , j 3 - J . job. if it The SCA has been trying to put this program into effect . ,ggxfvl Past, , Pg, for a long while. Plans were applied utilizing results from ,T SV .V XE other schools who have experimented with free form edu- .- ' ' - ' 'I ' ,Ji cation. Attendance at PIE was excellent and the program A, X il in general has been judged a success. One ofthe contented NHOOTCHIE-COOTCHIE RICE-A-RONF, is the war cry students of PIE was heard to comment, After all, who . . . .- ' 1 d t't 1 ?'7 as a lesson 111 Karate IS delivered to the spellbound WYSYOUCHM11-'VCYOWPIEHH ea 1 O0 students of PIE. 22 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: Vicki St. George, John Stoner, Don Chisholm, How- ard Shafferman, Chris Stark, Laura Burns, Kathy Fry, Linda Cleek. There were 9 others selected. Bringing It All Home To Yorktown I A A REPRESENTING YORKTOWN at L'It7s Academ- ic, were Howard Sliaffernian, Sara Beck, and Chris Stark. i ELLEN ORTON received the 1971 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award. She was selected after a Y Written exam' LETTERS OF COMMENDATIONS were awarded to Phil Brown, Randy Mayes, Kathy Bell, Anne McGuire, and Virginia Prcclitl. S. TRYING T0 AROUSE INTEREST from apathy, folksinger Donald Leace was presented. A . 1 IN MEMORY OF .HMI HENDRIX, Donald Lcacc sm his own lll'l'illlgf1lllClll of the deceased 1llllSlClillleS songs. X L 1 , - - gil-fn ENTHRALLED BY AN ASSEMBLY, mcnlbers of the band look on thinking that they'd rather be on the field marching in the rain. E5 j51x 12.'-:gg- f Q- A ., - W ' ' TTTX' L' ' ' ' fiiiffs- 16' f 'fa 1-3? f'11153f??i' 'N ' J 6 fi-: 1 . K ..a-wig: 5 if ' ' 2 ' W if jl -on x, L-f?2'r 1 FT. ' I k 1 vu, 1 . 1' ' A- g 'Y W. V' ' ., 73421 ' ' I E ,Q S Q VEST ,1 l, .1 35,2 A f SIGMA GOES ft! mu: BEACH 9 , THE EVER LOVELY GIRLS of Sigma Service Club assembly is held at the beginning of each school year to march at the Club Council ugatheringf' This traditional introduce the various interest and service clubs. 24 SUCCESSFULLY AWAKENING THE STUDENT BODY at an assembly, S. .lanoska and his chorus shame Grand Funk . THE STAGE BAND, abandoning last ycar's style for a somewhat jazzier mode, performs at an optional assembly. BATHING BEAUTIES representing the Swim Club display their wares at the Club Council Assembly. Assemblies Strive Toward Variety IN TOTAL DISBELIEF, some bewildered students gaze at a tintillating Pep Assembly held on the gym floor. .2-'i , 4........2?:.af .W L, M 'A Lila. - Striving to make Yorktown's educational system more relevant as well as informative and entertaining, the student body was presented with a wide variety of options at assemblies, ranging from paid entertailmient to study halls. Starting the assembly season off in a robust manner, the Club Council presented its annual Club Assembly, the purpose of which is to acquaint the student body with the many varied service and interest clubs here at Yorktown. The Music Department furnished the school with a wide variety of musical styles including the traditional Christmas Choral and Orchestral Assembly. The Madrigals, Choir, and Stage Band were among those featured. Other assemblies offered this year were the Arlington County Action Program fA.C.A.P.j Assembly, a religious discussion, and a musical program featuring Donald Leace, a folksinger. Through the use of Pep Rallies given by the Athletic Department, school spirit was cultivated. Once again the Gymnastic Assembly ranked among the student's favor- itcs. To conclude the year, the senior class presented their annual Super Senior Superlative Assembly where they nostalgically think back over their past class activities and social events. WITH HIS USUAL OPEN MOUTH, Mr. Allan prepares to nlunch very happily on his syrup bottle, rather than risk the pancakes. J! sv- al PRETENDING TO BE MODEST, Timmy Danforth han s the check to Mr. Larsus, while other Key Clubbers try to act blast! Batter Up for the Pancake Breakfast i l JAMIE ET. AL. raise the fist of fellowship, symbolizing what is affectionately known as '4Pancake Power to the Key Club. ,Q-ff ,dsl In spite of the recent kitchen modifications for lack of kitchen, as it seemedj Yorktown Key Club and Keyettes held another successful Pancake Breakfast this year. Held on January 16, the Breakfast raised over S2,000.00. This amotult was presented by the Key Club to Mr. Larsus, in behalf of Childrens' Hospital. To create more involvement, doorprizes were offered. Ranging from puppies to pizzas, silver trays to radios, over 100 merchants donated prizes. Other entertainment included singing by the Madrigal Singers and the music of the Stage Band. With their assistance the Pancake Breakfast drew a large crowd of students, parents, and teachers. Dr. Chisholm was the only administrator who was able to attend. The reaction of those attending was very favorable. The Key Club had prepared for the event since October, receiving tickets courtesy of Arva Printers, and food with the help of the Wfashington Flour Co., Wvashington Beef Co., Shenandoalfs Pride Dairy, and Mazo-Lerch Inc. The Kiwanis Club assisted the Key Club in banking. Even the cafeteria staff lent a hand in supervising in the kitchen. Stellae Says You Gotta Have Heart In keeping with tradition, Stellae Service Club again sponsored the 11th Annual Sweetheart Dance. This year the selected theme was g'The Odd Couple. This idea was carried out through the use of wall murals which portrayed famous love couples such as Flo and Andy Capp and Shroeder and Lucy. Music was played by Magic Apple.'7 The dance was held on February 13 to celebrate Valen- tines Day. Used as a fund raising project, it was appropri- ate to the dance for the profits to go to the Heart Fund. Each class elected their own Sweetheart Couple to rep- resent them and to collect donations for the Heart Fund. The Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes eleetetl Alice Kelly and John Riesman., Carol McCormick and Ben Clark, and Vickie Walker and Mike Murray respectively. As usual., the Seniors won and the total contribution to the Heart Fund was 75394-3.01. C? f- -.qt -fs if-,lt-', -1,-V, M.. 4.-H -v I., ts.- ' X .. rl.-fel. l' Y- 'F f- ef 'R L3 at 'ff f fl. .' , fmTf'.I?sf1ffI1' -. 4 f-5 CAROL McCORMICK AND BEN CLARK appear to be ecstatic after they were elected by the Junior Class as their Sweetheart Couple. SOPHOMORE SWEETHEARTS Alice Kelly and John Riesman .1 look very enviously at Sweetheart King and Queen, wishing they I had won. UNDER THE SPELL OF NMAGIC APPLE, the Cider Plum Fairies frolic at 'cThe Odd Couplef' this year's hu morous theme. COUPLES SPEND AN ENJOYABLE EVENING at the 11th Annual Sweetheart Dance, The Odd Couple. Onlookers commented on how appropriate the theme was for this dance. 1,1 , FAT PHYLLIS GORGES HERSELF, as Cynthia shics BUT A GOOD DRESS REHEARSAL means 21 better away from the far-from-pcl'fcct Adam Spclvin, played by pe1'f0r1nanc0. insists Mr. Vanderbilt during his traditional Joe Meigs. pcp talk. THE CAST OF THE AMERICAN DREAM huddlcs around dircctor Laura Burns pretending to bc interested in what she says. The 0110-acts were directed by students aided by Mr R W Vanderbilt if Xi.. AS THE ALL-AMERICAN MALE, Tim Flanigan comments on l1is Mperfeet son, while others appear to have their doubts. , ' i 9-5'1 v6 V-'f -tstsr' ' ' I 53 it .I ' ' is ,H dl.. 'iii I i EI yjijflf' ft N . tu ' IN HER USUAL, ALOOF MANNER, Alita Wibe1't listens as Grandma fPatty Boothj complains about the disadvantages of senility. Common Theme Shared B One Acts 'THE NATIVES ARE GETTING RESTLESSE is an apt description for Virtuous Island as it prepares Mrs. Bank's wedding. This year Thcspian Troupe 1515 and the Yorktown DI'2l1l1ll Department presented an evening of 3 one-acts entitled 6Comcdy Tonite! under the direction of Ray W. Vanderbilt. The plays were selected by a group of students on tl1e basis that all of the shows should share a common theme. Relevancy and the importance ofthe individual were chosen and the plays which carried them out werc: Hvirtuous Island by Jean Giraudaux, 'The American Dreami' by Edward Albee. and ul-Iooray For Adam Spelving He is Perfect by Cleve Haubold. Students directed the shows as well as handling the technical aspects. Laura Burns, Will Dickinson, and Merle Halliday were the directors. Witli the guiding hand of Cathy Taylor, publicity was promoted, while Bal-by Booth, needle in hand., took care of costumes. Programs took shape under the watchful eyes of Marion Gow, as Joe Fishbein, head of props, kept muttering something about Knute's Team. Tl1e late arrival of tickets didn't dampen the spirits of Ticket Chairman Diane Nester, although Miles McFee, Light Chairman, brightened up considerably when they arrived. Even though sets weren't falling down, the chairmen, Robert Lauderdale, Ann Mancini, and Marc Nachman were kept in a panic. Make-up was handled by Scotti Stringfellow. In preparation for a Spring Play, Theatre Wo1'ksl1ops were led by committee chairmen in their special areas. The overall attitude of the Drama Department was. a'Next week we gotta get organized! EXUBERANT ZETA PRACTICES ,its own rendition of '4Sexan1e Street' before Variety Show tryouts. They were 1 of 16 acts selected. IN THEIR NORMAL, HARDWORKING MANNER, the Script Committee briefly stops work to pose while Gail scolds, '4It's getting a little noisy in here! CONFIDENTLY SMIRKING, Frank launches into his first number, to the delight his fans. Variety Show Flew With 17,693 Legs This year's Variety Show was perhaps the most successful and best organized ever given. The title, What Has 17,693 Legs and Flies? intrigued the few who didn't attend while the many others realized that it referred to the passengers aboard the giant airplane in which the play took place. Seniors Cathy Taylor and Gail Gauzza directed the SCA sponsored show and also headed the Script Comn1ittee. The main faculty advisor was Miss Kearns, and others who helped included Miss Burns, Miss Boesch, Mr. Neville, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Mountain, and Miss Lyons. A great variety of entertainment was provided by the students, with acts ranging from dancing frogs to the Doo Ron Rons. Other performances included songs by Anne McGuire, a modern dance by Lorayne Robertson, Connie Hill, who sang folk songs, and a flute and piano duet performed by Karen Maclaaughlin and Susan Sallee. Service clubs such as Stellae, Zeta and Keyettes also par- ticipated in skits. After the surprise ending and smashing finale, the audience left the auditorium with memories of an enjoyable evening. 1 61,9 'Ill MARILYN SCHNEIDER CLOWNS around with her dancing act at one ofthe many afternoon practices for the Variety Show. RON 6'VETTE HISS AND UTHERS rock out at one of Sharon's wing-clings. The open houses were sponsored by the Club Council as a fund raising project. Occasionally, various service clubs would sponsor one. A REAL 'GWIDE LOAD of a rock group plays at OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM and energy abotuid at an open another open house-Yorktown's answer to the house victory fest after another victorious football game by the mighty Debutante Ball. Patriots. Gpen Houses Keep Them ff Streets Sponsored by the service clubs through the Club Council, this year's open houses were held after most home athletic events. Undaunted by the morning an- nouncements, much of the student body enjoyed tl1e casual atmosphere after urging the Patriots on to victory. Much emphasis has been placed this season on the quali- ty of the bands performing. Such groups as 4'Wide Load and 4tTahoka have delighted most of the student body. We feel that the presence of the better known groups are largely responsible for the good attendance, somewhat commented Tony Hoeber on behalf of the SCA and Club Council. Chaperones included parents and teachers, who had volunteered their services-once. The ever-present police, courtesy of Arlington County Police Department, provided equal protection for students, band, and faculty. Advocates of The Youth Program QTYPJ felt that Yorktowxfs open houses provided the youth of our area with a supervised and functional activity for the course of the evening. Paying no heed to this intended purpose, Yorktown's students simply enjoyed themselves. THE EVER-PRESENT POLICEMAN casts a dubious eye at some of the unclesireable elements attending this open 31 house. X T g X ,T I I, 5 I Y. AT HER CORONATION, Lou Ann Tramontc humbly collects her flowers from .lulia Gregory., last year's Homecoming Queen. HAND I WANT A . . . Senior Pal Bernard bestows her Christmas list upon Santa Shelton, Ho, ho, ho, replied Santa. UPSTAIRS IN CHRISTMAS FUTURE the couples are obviously enjoying the music of folk-rock group, Claude Jones. A Christmas dyssey for Homecoming Slightly reminiscent of Charles Dickcn's A Christmas Carol, the theme of this year's Homecoming was 'LA Christmas Qdysseyf' The decor involved scenes from Christmas Past, Present, and Future, set up in the auditori- um lobby, cafeteria, and connecting hallways. The actual Homecoming celebration started on Friday with the alumni tea. Here, graduates were able to get together over refreshments and discuss 'fthe good old days. The dance itself was on the following Saturday night. Couples entered the dance through the cafeteria lobby which was decorated like a futuristic city. From there they passed through a tunnel into the interior of a spaceship which faintly resembled the cafeteria. The popular upstaris band was Claude Jones who performed quite a variety of folk-rock. They were accented by a light show by MU. Leaving the upstairs, they progressed downstairs to the red, white and silver setting of Christmas Present into a real old-fashioned Christmas, complete with strung popcorn and homemade ornaments. A sign of today, the soul group, liT0gCll16l'l16SS,,, played. Refreshments appro- priate to the future and the past were contributed by various service clubs. Elected by homerooms, this year's Homecoming Queen was Lou Ann Tramonte. She was crowned at the dance and presented with a bouquet of roses by last year's Queen, .Iulia Gregory. The Junior attendant was Rita Salazar, and Lisa Ross was the attendant for the Sophomores. For the first time, some of the proceeds from the Homecoming Dance went to a benefit. The Northern Virginia Association for Retarded Children received a gift of 355000. Another first for Homecoming was the mode of dress. No restriction was placed on it this year. The result was a field day in fashion. Clothes ranged from the traditional formal-wear to old jeans and even a bathrobe or two. The excellent attendance was attributed to the lack of limitations on dress and the popular bands. LEAVING CHRISTMAS PRESENT, Miles McFec and Susan Dugan CLOSELY EXAMINING THE DIAMONDS, walk past one of the many elaborate wall murals on their way upstairs to .lohn Humphries hopes to pay for the date by the Future, pawning the crown. PRINCIPAL RALPH W. KIER offers congradulatory remarks to the new 1970-,71 Homecoming Queen, Lou Ann Tramonte. The two attendants were., for the juniors, Rita Salazar, and Lisa Ross., for the S0pll0l1l0l'CS. Voting was done in honieroonl. TRAMONT E IN THE LEAD, the powderpuff football game begins to resemble the dance marathon scenes in the film '6They Shoot Horses, Don't They? . The seniors beat the juniors with the score of 12 to 10. unior Girls Are Victorious In Soccer jr: V Y- . .......-,-Q...-......a3..s...-......-1-n JODY FEARFULLY STEPS BACK as junior Jacqui Schultz takes a vicious leap to get the ball. The juniors defeated the seniors at soccer with the score 2 to 1. A COLLISION ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE, Doneva Grand Pre and Kim McHugh close in as they attempt to reach the ball before the other does. LIKE A CAN-CAN DANCER, Sandra Raredon kicks the ball in what looks like a solitary effort to win the game. m V I' '. ,,-f,,' A .vi -1'-r .1 Lu - 4 ' ST RESEMBLING IWO JIMA, the senior girls clamor to capture the ball as the referee looks on in shock and amazement. 7 ' Vat. . if L ff i A g elfxigi ' , ' . X iw-'T'., 2.529 I ,L ' Q . ' -' is v E.'5.'J'lff' ' 'H - . YORKTOWN,S OWN DUST BOWL forms as th- Powderpuff Soccer game goes into full swing. This is the first year that soccer has been a girlis sport, although powderpuff football has been around for some time. IN 'LPRO-FOOTBALL FORM Renee Barnes pauses to collect all her strength before she passes the ball to another. Revenge Goes To Seniors in ootball Yorktownls first powderpuff soccer game, on December 6, 1970, was a smashing success. Despite the strong wind and bitter cold, the Juniors won with a score of2 to 1. The Juniors, early practice payed off as their captains, Jacqui Schulz and Leslie Cook and coaches Alan Teeters and Jamie Sethian, lcd their team to victory. Senior coaches were Bobby Hall, Hap Grey, Mike Leinbach, and Scott Wa1'd. Susan Sufit scored in the first quarter for the .lunior class. The Seniors bounced back in the third and tied the score. But the Juniors scored again in the fourth quarter to win the game. Undaunted by their loss in soccer, the Senior class came back to win the annual powderpuff football game which was played on December 20, 1970. Their victory was due to the excellent coaching of Andy Extract, Bill Beals, Kirk Pokrass, and Mike Murray. The Juniors were coached by Ben Clark and Jeff Gavin. Senior captains, Esther Jilly., for defense, and Charlene Gardner, for offense, led their team to a 12 to 10 victory over the Junior class. Renee Barnes was the quarterback and offensive coach, and Kate Stocking was the defensive coach for the Juniors. THE HEAD OF THE NIGERIAN GHANCELLORY speaks to a captivated audience. Students were excused from class to attend sessions. -l 1 .1 .i . yy!! , U ln. qt MANY SPEAKERS WERE CHOSEN on the basis that their countries were involved in controversial issues. Culture Stressed at International ay 513 'X 1'- Wald, S4 ,4 4 l LOOKING AGHAST AT THE GREAT ARRAY of international dishes set forth, Marilyn Schneider hurries in to get in line. The idea to have International Day and the International Dinner at Yorktown originated as a tribute to the 25th Anniversary of the United Nations. It was begun with an assembly in the morning, involving two speakers, both from the UN. Special seminars were held throughout the day to which all students and faculty members were invited. Well informed speakers came from the Nigerian Chancellory, World Bank, UN, and Israeli Embassy, who spoke on various international affairs. The speakers discussed such general topics as: aThe Nigerian Wai' and itis Consequences , 'GThe Role of the UN in the 70's',, The World Bankw, War-Wliat International Law Says the Soldier Must Not Do , 'LDeveloping Africa , and 6'Conflict in the Middle East. The day was topped off by Yorktown's First Annual International Dinner. Dishes from countries all over thc world were contributed by parents and students and were served by costumed students. This joint project, involving the SCA and PTA, was quite successful, grossing 3780. This was split evenly, with the hope that the money would be used to help our International Program, which this year makes Yorktown the host of Giovanni Barbini from Italy. He was, of course, the guest of honor at the International Dinner. D- an 5' fy .l'l'1LIi ' I' -vm. ., , ,Y we it 1 ,. . . . tg. ,. aw tj Q E , I fx a Vx '-A .ltfgsji -' A 5 A.F.S. STUDENT, GIOVANNI BARBINI, makes yet another friend at the International STRIKING HIS USUAL DEBONAIR Poslaz, Mau K1-cam DaYD'11'1e1'- introduces the two speakers from the United Nations at the International Day Assembly. 7 'li ' V ,,e. ,Q my p I ,ei A ,E I 44: :f.+:,s-V BEING SERVED A HEAPING SPOONFUL of one of the spectacular dishes, another customer is satisfied. An International cookbook with the dinner recipes was published and sold by the S.C.A. and the- P.T.A. 37 Seniors Editors: Katy Judd Sandy WilSOIl 4Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new - John Milton mg- -Q-M First Row: JANET ADAMS: SCA Rep. 3: Theta 2: Band 2, 3, Librarian 4: Basketball Intramurals 2: Domestic Exchange 4. KNOX ADAMS: Swim Club 3: Ski Club 3: SENTRY Reporter 2, Staffli, -L. LAWRENCE ADAMS: Chess Club 2, 3, President, 4: Bowling Club 3: Young Reps 2. ERNIE ADAMS: Health Club 4. Second Row. JERRY ALKIRE: Bowling Club 2, 3. Third Row: GORDON ALLEN: SCA Rep. 2: Nafl Honors: Ski Club 2, treas. 3: Varsity Football Letter 2, 3: Varsity Football 2. 3, -1: All-Conference Football 3: Wrestling 2. Fourth Row: RON ALLEN: H.R. Pres. -lg .l.V. Soccer 3: Varsity Soccer 4. 'X-.QQ 5. - 1. l .gf A --1 3-j: n ' h ,a --. 'r s:4,.,: 1. Zi, . WHAT a dear, sweet young man we have for Senior Class President! Look at him busily working on Senior Class plans while the rest of the officers remain frivolous, obtuse. 40 -QF' -51 fficers Develop Senior Innovations 1,1 5.-4 f, f2 71 ,M ,l First Ron SUSAN ALLEN: Hr. V-Pres. 2, Sefy. 3, -lg SCA Rep. 2g Sltfllilti 2, 3. l arliincnlui'iun Al: Ski Club 4: GAA 2, 3. -l. LEO AMBROGI BARBARA ANN AMMONS: DECA I. II, Ill. FRANK ANDERSON: Varsity Foolhall 3, -l. Svcon1IRow: NANCY ANDERSON Third Rout: LARRY ANDRESS: SCA Rep. 'lg Bowling Club 3.41-3 TV lab 3. Fourlli Raw: NANCY ANDREXVS: Hr. Treus. 3g Spanish Honors 2, 3. ,lg Swim Club 2g Ski Club 23 Della 2. -lg Variely Show 2g Drill Tezun 23 Health Club 3. -lg I'owclerpuf'l'football 4. V -vt 5 xl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Durliam, Anne Greenwood, Steve Perry, and Sue Chollar pep it up at the first assembly of the year. Kinda wonder what thcy're doin' ? 41 Sv Qc? 17 Mrs. Knight Slaves Over Sr. uties First Row: ig German Honors 3, -lg Nat'l Honors 3. lr, Pep Club 25 Young Reps SUSAN ANDRUKONIS 23 Keyettes 2, 3, lg Pzitriettes 23 Orchestra 3, -lg Mailriguls 4g My Fair I I 7 Lady 3g L'Flowers for Algernon 3g Comedy Tonite! Publicity BENNIE ARCHIBALD IV! HF- PWS- 55 GCYIUHIT HOHOFS 5, 43 KEY Crew 44 Va. St. String Orchestra lg Co. Music Festival 'iq Sr. Publicity Club 4g Health Club 4g Varsity Football 3. Comminee ,L MARVIN A- ARONSONI DECA 32 Imflmwrals 3- DONNA BAGGETT: Theta 23 Pep Club 2g Alplm-Ganinia vi. JINJER AZEVEDO: SCA Rep. 2g Thespians -lg Latin Honors -lg Zeta Third Row: 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Project Touch 3, 4- PETER BAILEY: Germain Club 2. Second Row: NIEG BALDWIN JUDY BABBEL: Hr. Treas. 35 Sec'y 4g CAA Rep. 2g Orchestra Sec'y 621- N . 'K , .rr K-.1 POSING AS AN OLD MAID, Class sponsor Mrs. Sara Jane Knight is valued priceless at the Senior Maid and Butler Auction. 42 First Row: BEBE BALLARD: H.R. Sec'y. 3, 45 Keyettes 3: Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Interscllool Council 2, Youth Advisory Board 3, 4, Leadership Conference 2, 3. HARVEY BANKS: Phi 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: .l.V. Baseball 2, 4: Football 2, 3 Capt. 4. Second Row: PAULA ELIZABETH BANKS: H.R. Treas. 2g Quill and Scroll 4: Kappa 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Young Democrats 2: Powderpuff Soccer -lg GRENADIER 3, Co-Editor 4-:, ACAP Tutoring 3. MARTHA E. BARBEE: H.R. Pres. 3, 4: Young Reps. 2: GAA 25 Stellae 2, 33 Choir 3: Leadership Conference 3: Pep Club 2: Variety Show 2. Third Row: THOMAS ALVIN BARBER: Senior Art Committee 4.3 Intramurals 2, 3. CIOVANNI BARBINI: AFS Exchange Student from Italy. Fourth Row: LINDA BARRON CHARLES BART BEIN' REAL COOL., Greenwood takes time out from her busy schedule as Secretary to pursue a little bit of devoir. Upperclassmen Happil Pose for Camera is-5 'Tb ECP' 1 PREPARING Sharon Dodson to watch the birdie, ace Delma photographers patiently underwent the task of fantastic class photos. Iv? fi? First Row: SKIP BARTOL: Hr. Pres. 2, 33 Band Council 43 D.A.R. Citizenship Award 2g Key Club 3, 43 Epsilon 3, 43 Band 4: Monogram Club 2, 43 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3g Varisty Track 23 Variety Show 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 2,'3, 43 Pep Band 43 Orchestra 4. JOYCE BASLER: Pep Club 2. ARLENE BAYLY: DECA. WILLIAM BEALS: Varsity Football 3, 4. Second Row: LORENZO LEE BEAN: Hr. V-Pres. 23 SCA Rep. 33 Rally Club 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Young Reps. 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 2, 33 Intramurals 2. 3,-1. LINDA LEIGH BECKWITH: SCA Rep. 2g Hr. Treas.3 Jr. Exchange Co-Chairman 33 Jr. Dance Committee Chairman 33 Spanish Honors 2, 3, 43 Latin Honors 3. -1-3 Latin Merit Honors 2, 33 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Philos 2g Lambda 3g Powderpuff 3., 43 '5Desk Set 23 '6Flowers for Algernon 3. Second Row: KATHLEEN BELL: SCA Rep. 23 Hr. Sec'y. 33 Jr. Class Treas. 33 Math Honors 2, 3, 43 French Honors 3, 43 National Honors 43 Guides 3, 43 Kappa 3, Treas. 43 GAA 23 Variety Show 33 Powderpuff3g Lead- ership Conf. 2, 33 Leader 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Project Touch 4. WILLIAM BELT fp' First Row: BARTON J. BENNET: Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 4g Rally Club 4, Set Crew 4. GAIL ANNE BERMAN: Young Reps. 2, 3:, Beta 43 Bowling Club 3. PATRICIA BERNARD STEPHAN BERNSTEIN: Hr. Sec'y 2g Thespians 3, 43 Club Council Rep. 43 Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4g French Club 3, Fencing Club 3, 43 Pres. 3, 4g Omicron 4, V-Pres. 43 Debate Club V-Pres. 4, Varsity Debate 45 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Desk Set 2g Flowers for Algernon 33 My Fair Lady 3. Second Row: NEIL BERTHIER MARK BERTHOLD: Swim Club 45 Ski Club 4, Health Club 45 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3g Capt. 4, Third Place in District 3. Third Row: DANA BIGELOW , ,-, 7- . . . K 'Y X Fourth Row: ALEX BLACKBURN: Swim Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2g Intramural Football 3, 4, Volleyball 34 Band 2, 3. DONNA BLINCOE DONT YOU THINK they should heighten my pedestal? Steve Dryden sits in a usual manner and fformerj lcingly pose. l R hx '3- vm! 'v'5 X , x, to g 1 EXEMPLARY OF A CHEMISTRY CLASS These tools course of the year for many seniors. Who can forget those of the trade provide mstrllmentatlon for the favorite inspired teachings? l 5 . at el ni wil First Row: JACKIE BLYN: SCA Rep. 3, 4g Nat'l Honors 43 Latin Honors 3, St-:c'y. 43 Jr. Exchange 33 TOUCH 33 Sr. Publicity Committee 4, RICHARD BODSON: Hr. V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Monogram Club 43 Guides 43 Jr. Civitan 2, 33 Key Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3g Science Club 23 J.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Truck 23 Varsity Track 3, 43 Intramurals Champion Badminton 2, Volleyball 3, 43 Health Club 4. Second Row: CARY BONNER: Wrestling 2, 33 Football 2, 3. EVON BOONE: Zeta 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 2. BARBARA BOOTH: Hr. Sec'y. 2, 33 Thespians 3, Treas. 43 Young Dems. 2, 4, Sec'y. 3g FHA 4, Treas. 33 CAA 2, 33 Flowers for Algernon 3, My Fair Lady 3, Comedy Tonight 4, Food Services Committee 3, 4. PATRICIA BOOTH fi-.I im--fr' .-,A I '-T'-3 X . V N -. A is A ,ri Q. ' 'lx Lscr- . rv A ilu L A ' V Jai-rzuy- 1 i i 1.4 LISTENING AVIDLY to a hcutccl discussion of biological cliclnistry, Mary Vcnski, .lanct Mcnn and Bcity DZll'l' ponder. First Row: BECKY BOWERS: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Della 4, GAA 2. MAC BOZMAN DANNY BRADDOCK ED BRALEY Second Row: JANETTE BREEN: Hr. Treas. 33 French Honors 43 Nal'l honors 4 Keyelles 3, Treas. 4. PATTI BRIGGS: Spanish Honors 2, 3, 4, Della Service Club 2, 3, 4 Gymnastics Club 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 2g GAA 2, 3. LINDA ANNE BRINSON: Slellae 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff football 3, 4 Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4. JEFF BROCKMAN Chem. Classes Challenge Students b- S -ulfv' FIU' l ll U4 Upperclassmen Reject Cafeteria ood l' fi... .4-.,-6' First Row: BARRY BRADD: Spanish Honors 43 Wrestling 2, 3:, Baseball 2, 3. JEFF BROOKS: Crew Club 2. 3g Young Reps. 2: Crew Team 2, 3. BILLY BROOKS: Phi 2. STEVEN ROBERT BROWER: Hr. V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3g SCA Rep. A-lg Math Honorsg Nal'l Honorsg JV Basketball. Co-Capt. 2. Capt 3g Varsity Basketball 4g Band 2. 3g Stage Band MAKING LIKE JULIA CHILD, Sheila loves to cook. Here she demonstrates for the class liow one makes pie a la mud. , O I -FJ' lf Second Row: PHIL BROWN: Nat'l Honors, 3, 43 Math Honors 43 Science Honors 4:, English Honors 43 Science Club 4g Health Club 45 Phi 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4. DAVE BROWNSCOMBE Third Row: LISA BRYAN: Hr. Sec'y. 2. 35 Quill and Scroll 43 Debate 2g Pep Club Pres. 2, 3, 4, Guides 3, Sec'y. 43 Stellae 3, Historian 43 Patriettes 2, 33 Powderpuff Football 3, 43 Powilerpufl' Soccer 4g Yorkettes 23 CRENADIER Community Editor 4. 1 lilies 111 1. -9' I I LOU ANN TRAMONTE IN THE KITCHEN? Here we go with another one of those horrible long captions. What would you write for this picture that isn't the most ubsolutoly ennuyeux thing youlve ever heard? First Row: Second Row: BELINDA BRYSON: Ski Club, Stellae 3, 43 Powclerpuff' Football 4. LAURA BURRELL: Lambda 2:, DECA 1. 2:, Art Honors 3, 4. MICHAEL BUCKLER JOHN BUTTERFIELD GINGER BURKE: Thespians 4: Drama 2, 3: Sigma 2. 4. V-Pres 3: BRUCE CALLANDER: Thespians A-lg Rifle Club 2g Bamlg Drama PYENV-Pres. 4. Publications. LAURA MARGARET BURNS: SCA Treasurer 43 Thespians 2, ELISA CARBONE Treasurer 3, 4-g French Honorsg Nat'l Honors 4-3 Young Dems. 2, V- Pres. 3, Pres. 4-g Desk Set 2, Flowers for Algernon 3, My Fair Lady 33 Comedy Tonigl1t 4. '55 fl? V Qr 7f 1 it-fl - an--' Q-...gr I- 1.14 49 6... MUSING OVER A CLASSNIATES IDEA. at Universal and Diverse Man class absorbs ilsclf in an intriguing discussion. lwil , ifxffffwt-'--s,-M '.4,,Q- ,,,: ?','! 'Q.v rm, 1 T.:'flfi:..ggy-f',,i V s-- f ' 4-' - ' 1' :EA-F7 '. ' -F. Wg f I rg:-qx , ..f First Row: MIKE CARLSON: Intramurals Volleyball, Football: Hockey Center 2. JEFF CARPENTER: Hr. Treas. 2: Nat'l Honors 4: Science Honors 4: English Honors 4: Science Club 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Spring Track 2, 3, --Lg Varsity Wittter Track 3, -L Second Row: CHARLES CARTER LYNDON CARTER: Phi M1-3 Monogram Club 3, 4: .l.V. Football. Basketball., Baseball 2: Varsity Football, Baseball 3, 4. Third Row: ROB CASTO CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN: Hr. Sec'y. 3: Keyettes 2, 3, Historian 41 Math Honors 3. 4: French Honors 4: Variety Show 3: Junior Exchange 2. Fourth Row: PETE CHAPMAN JOHN A. CHARLES: Hr. Treas. 2. 3: Phi 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: .l.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, --lg Band 23 Intramurals 2, 3: Projectionist 2. English Students Inspect Our Society First Row: ANDY CHEEK: Ski Clubg Car Rally Clubg Variety Show 33 Senior Skiffle Band CD00-Ron-Ronsl 4. STEVE CHILDS: Villa St. .lean School, Switzerland, 2g SCA Pres. 23 Literature Club 2g Speech 23 Clee 23 Ski Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Guides -L3 Chess Club 23 Westerii State Service Club 43 Honor Roll 2g Band 23 Varisty Soccer 2. 3. A-tg Ski Team 4. DON CHISHOLM: Nat'l Honors 3, ,lg German Honors 3, -lg Math Honors 43 Monogram Club 3, 4, Pres. -l-3 Varsity football 3. 43 Varsity Third Row: 'H Structure Committee. 'lg MICHAEL G. CHRISTENSEN: ICT Treas. -lg Student Store 33 Delta Chaperone for Ocean City 3. -l. Basketball 3, --lg Varsity Track 3, -L3 Intramurals 33 Nat'l Merit Semi- Finalist 43 Del Norte High School, Albuquerque New Mexico 23 Football, Basketball, Track. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Lettermens Club 2. SUE CHOLLAR Second Row: GISELE CHRETIEN: Hr. Sec. 3g Hr. Pres. -lg FHA V.P. 33 Beta 2, 3, V.P. -lg Powderpufl' Football 3, -l-3 Variety Show 23 I'lon1econ1ing Committee Chairman -lg Jr. Exchange 3. CHARLIE CLARK: Hr. Pres. 2, 33 Honor Society 3g Key Club 2, 3. tl-:, Guides 3, lg Omicron 2, iff, Co-President of The Yorktown Clubg .I.V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3, -I-3 Variety Show 3. 43 SENTRY Feature Editor 3, 413 Senior Doo-Ron-Rons 43 Chairman SCA TAKING OFF on another point, Mr. Scott illustrates one of his concepts to the students in this Contemporary 1J1'0b1ll'l1S class. C TN an in an--H' YL Class Assemblies Captivate Seniors First Row: LAURIE L. CLARK: SCA Rep. 2, 3:, Ski Club 2, 3:, DECA, Historian 4g Drama 2. LINDA CLEEK: Latin Honors 25 French Honors 2, 3, -lg Nal l Honors 2, 3, -1gThela 2g Sigma -lg National Meri! Semifinalisl. STEPHEN CLEMENTS PEGGY CLINE: Theta 2g Bela 31, Modern Dance 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, Al-g Yorkelles 2g Girl's Ensemble 3g Cirl's Choir 2g Choir 3. Second Row: LAURIE CLOUGH MARY JANE COBB: Bela 2. NANCY COOK: Hr. Treas. 3, Pres. -lg SCA Rep. 25 Stellae 3, -lg GAA 3g Leadership Conference 3g Young Reps. 3g Homecoming Commillee 33 ACAP 3. SHIRLEY LYNN COOKE If Xf DOIN' A SKIT for the successful first Senior assembly Katie and officers John Durham and Anne Greenwood laugh it up 1 .av 44' ,F-J s-41' .XJ 3453 1- f A if p.. 'TD Q., if kai, u::1j . gd Q11-, 4 vziifi First Row: SUZANNE CORBER: SCA Rep. 3g Deja Revue Co-Editor rl-3 French Honors 3, 4, English Honors V-Pres. 'lg Della 3, -I-g Pep Club 2, Ski Club -lg Tennis 2., 33 Powderpuff Football 43 Guides 3, -lg Variety Show 3g Leadership Conference 3, 'lg Young Reps. 2, 3, 'lg International Day Committee 43 My Fair Lady Crew 3: Patriettes 4. BILL CORBETT: Hr. V-Pres. 2g Latin Honors 3, lg Nat'l Honors 4: Jr. Civitan 2, 3, V-Pres. il-3 PYE rl. Second Row: PATTIE L. CORBIN: Hr. Pres. 3, -lg Nat'l Honors lg Honor Roll, Kappa 2, 3, -13 Variety Show 3. 4:, Powderpuff Football 3, -lg Student- Faculty Cheerleader 2. KERI CORCORAN: Lambda 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Powderpuff' Football 3, 'lg Powclerpuff Soccer -lg Variety Show 2. Third Row: CHUCK CORMAN CLAUDIA CORNELL: Hr. Sec'y. 2, 3, Treas. -tl Foltrth Row: LLOYD CORNETT: Crew 3, lg Rifle Club 3. -lg Ski Club I-3 Rifle Team 3. JOSEPH C. COURTNEY: Hr. Treas. 2, Student Rights and Respon- sibilities Committee 2g Phi 3, -lg Monogram Club 3,-lg JV Football 2g Varsity Football 3, ,lg ,IV Baseball 2g Varsity Baseball 3. lg Intramu- rals 2, 3. ffl GETTING INTO SPIRIT for the big football game against Washington-Lee, Seniors watch a spirited skit at the yearly rally. First Row: SUSAN L. CRABB: Theta 2g Chorus 2. 3. SAMUEL CRABTREE Second Row: CAROLINE CRAIG: Jr. Achievement Treas. 3, -lg Spanish Honorsg Young Dems.:, PYEg Student Aisle. LESLIE CRANE: Hr. Sec'y. -lg Drama Club 25 German Club 2. Third Row: RICHARD CRAWPTORD: Hr. Treas. 2g PYE 3. 43 Science Club 2g Chess Club 2g Dramatics 2. 44 JV Soccer 3g Band Zg Sol Crew -lg HCOIIICIIY Tonigl1t 4. SCOTT CREGGER: Hr. V-Pres. 33 Spanish Honors 2. 3. 43 Golf Club Pres. 3, Al-g Epsilon 33 Phi el. Fourth Row: JOHN CROCKETT: Chess Clubg Photography Clubg Monogram Cluhg Ski Clubg Cross Country 3g lncloor Track 3, 4g Spring Track 2. 3. lg GRENADIER Sports Eflilor .lg L'Come1ly Tonight bl. WILLIAM S. CULLINS PREPARING for his strut across the field, drum major and band president John McCall dresses for the occasion. ...Z G '1,, Le n,,L nz.. , f-,H-Q 41? .155 fb. .51 t v E t fix N 'E' READY AND WAITIN' for those muscle boys to run through, the Senior banner. which was worked on liard. will soon be ruine rl. First Row: DONALD CURRY: DECA Pres. lg Monogram Club 3. -1: Varsity Football 2. 3: Varsity Baseball 3. 4. GEORGE DALONAS: Phi 2. 3. Treas. 4g Surf Club 2. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball2.3.-1-g Monogram Club 2, lv. DEAN R. DALY M. KATE DALY Second Row: TIM DANFORTH: SCA Rep. 3. 43 Chorus Pres. 23 Choir V-Pres. -lg Key Club 2. 3. Pres. 414 Debate 2g Guides 2. 3, 45 Mzulrigals +14 Domestic Exchange 2. PETER DANIELS: Young Reps. Zg Office Aitle 'lA. SAMUEL S. DANIELS ELIZABETH L. DARR Seniors Back Varsity ootball Team 'if' C-E.. - ,.-f- ' gi ' -JP -459' ,554 'fr- ...sf f' QE- Srs. Gccasionally Study in Library wt, 1 Kfb fox gi... J -,,,f is I 'Q'-3-' XS- 115 ,-,.....-f A g'ir' ..'2:f First Row: PETER DASPIT: French Club 3g Rifle Club 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football Manager -I. KAREN DAVIS Second Row: GEORGE .I. DECKER: DECA Parlimentarian 3. -13 JV Football 2. WILLIAM DEERING: Phi 3, lg Epsilon -I-3 .IV Basketball 25 .IV Wrestling 3g Band 3. ,Ig Variety Show 2. Third Row: GINGER DE GOES: McLean H.S. 2g Kappa 43 Hockey Intramurals 3, 4. JAN DE HOLL: German Honors 3. 4g Nat'l Honors 'lg Key Club 45, Debate Club 4g French Club 2. Fourth Row: JOHN DE SHAZO KAREN S. DEWBERRY STUDYING the architecture of our fine library, Bruce Hall and a friend admire the many books available for st uclents. i 1 l Z, 'Ds ,.. A - First Row: KATHERINE DICKENS: Art Honors 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Pres. lg Hostel Club 2, 3, -Ig Sigma 2, 3, 4-. .IOANNA DICKEY: Hr. V-Pres. 3, 4g Keyettes 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, Domestic Exchange 39 Jr. Exchange 33 My Fair Lady 3g VICA 4. PETER DI LORENZO: Chess Clubg Monogram Club, Surf Club, .IV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, -Ig Varsity Track 2, 3.3 Intramurals 2, 3, MI. SHARON DODSON: ICT 3, -Ig VICA 3, -I-. Second Row: WILLIAM DOUGHERTY DIANE LYNELL DOUGHTY: Hr. V-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Soph. Class Pres. 2, Zeta 2, Historian 3, Sec'y. 45 Ski Club -Ir, GAA 2, 3, -lg Powclerpuff Football 3, 4:, Powtlerpuff Soccer 4, Variety Show 2, 3, -lg Guides 3, -Ig Saclie Hawkins Chairman -Ig Domestic Exchange 3, Co- Chairman -Ig Leadership Conference 3, 4, Jr. Exchange 3, Weste1'i1 Slate 4. DEBORAH DOWDEN: Beta -Ig Project Touch -I. .l. CARL DOWNING 18 wvgslltn 'R W'f' .3 V, SHELVING BOOKS by using that marvelous Dewey Decimal system, Leslie Jenkins, library assistant, works busily. alas. 'UQ i., Srs. Anticipate the Beginning of all '-. nn.-,, xv' 9?- STEVE HUCKABEE, the soccer player who got those 200 girls to pose for a picture with the team, poses for 200 girls? ll L auf ,, -P ,, ,QP i QR 1 trivia-A w . 4,4 I we .-. V' il rv---x-' 'WS' 49? Q' ' First Row: JOSEPH C. DRIEBE: Epsilon, Treas. 4, Ski Club 4, Rally Club -lg Photography Club 4, Track 2, Band 2, 3, Stage Band 3, g'My Fair Lady 3. KAREN DROLLER: Hr. Treas. 4, Delta 2, 3, Treas. 4, Swim Club 2, 3, Variety Show 3, Club Carnival 3. WALTER DRURY: Band 2, 3,-L, Urchestra 3, -L, Stage Band 3, 4, All Regional Band 3, 4, Solo Festival 3. -1. STEVE DRYDEN: SCA Rep. 2, 4, SCA V-Pres. 3, Pres. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Young Dems. 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, PYE 3, 4, Arlington Student Coalition 3, JV Debate 2, Varsity Debate 3, 4, School Board Student Rights Committee 3, 4, Superintemlenfs Advisory Board 3. Second Row: GLEN DU BOSE JOHN DURHAM: Hr. Pres. 3, Soph. Class Pres. 2, Sr. Class V-Pres. -lg Epsilon 3, Key Club 3, -lg PYE 3, 4, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, JV Tennis 3, Varsity Tennis 4, TOUCH 4. SUSAN EASTLING: Hr. Pres. 2, 3, Zeta 2, 3, 4. ALLAN EDELEN: DECA 4. ,,,. t F al. ft hrs! Row: BONNIE R EDELEN BARBARA EDMONDbON: Null Honour -lg French Honors -lg Keyetles ,lg Gymnastic Club il. .Second Row. PATRICIA A. EGBERT MERRIE ELLIOT'1. Cymnasllr Club 2. I, Cylnnahr' Tenn I, .If fi., e:z.D', l'ow1lerpul'l' Football -lg I'ow1lerp1lffSocc'cr -I. Third Row: ,IANINE ELLIS: Omega 2g CAA 2g Sigma 3. -I. YVILLIAM ELLIS: Varsity Football 2, 3. Co-Capt. lg .IV Wrestli11g 2:, Varsity Wrestling 3. -I. Fourth Row: LARRH EMERY. Young. Rnpn., bln Club, Coll' Club, JN Bnbelmll 2. CAROL ERBE: Spzuush Honors 3. 43 Math Honorf 2, 3. lg Pep Club 2. 3. Sccfy. lg Young Reps. 2g Red Cross Club 3. SIIOWING OFF lun two plecc, part time football player and all around good sport Skip Courtney waves pleasantly. 59 ll. 'Us R- g fr.. 'iv First Row: SALLY EVERETT: French Honors 2, Il, V-Pres. -lg Spanish Honors 2, 3, 4, Math Honors 3, Nat'l Honors 45 Young Dems. 2, 3. Treas. lg Sigma -lg FTA 2, Treas. 33 0l'I'l8,'?.il 2g ACAP 2, 3. ANDREW N. EXTRACT: Hr. V-Pres. -lg Monogram Club 2, 3. 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, Alg All Potomac District Football 3, -lg ,IV Base- ball 24 Varsity Track 3, Powmlerpuff Football Coach 3, ,lg Health Club -I. JANET FARLEY: Spanish Honors -lg Nat'l Honors 'lg Art Honor. Sec'y.-Treas. -lg Tennis tl. MICHAEL FEREZAN Th -9,3 in in-Q W 1'-pl sr: 3' Sadie Hawkins Enthuses the Seniors Second Row: JACKIE FIELDS: German Honors 2, 3, -lg Theta. Sec'y. 23 Pep Club 2, Alpha-Gamma, Sec'y. ,lg Drama Club 4, Powflerpuff -lg i'My Fair Lacly Zig L' Flowers for Algernon Sig Comedy Tonight 'l. YVONNE FINCH: Printing Club 2. Third Row: JONATHAN L. FISHBEIN: Hr. Treas. lg Thespians 3, Props Chairman -lg Drama Club 2g Young Dems. 2:, Rifle Club Jig Ski Club 3, ,lg ,IV Tennis 2, Zig Flowers for Algernon Kg My Fair Lady Sig Connelly Tonight -l, JOHN DAVID FITCH ' KAREN FITZGERALD: Art Honors 2g Nat'l Honors -lg CAA 2, Sec'y.-Treas. 3. Pres. -lg ARD Batting Champion 23 Powrlerpuff Football 3, il. WALTER FITZGERALD: Hr. V-Pres. 3, Treas. 'I-. lf...-v Za- ,.., ff 41 .Wir- First Row: TIMOTHY E. FLANIGAN JEAN FLANICAN: French Honors 2. 3, lg Nal'l Honors 43 Philoso- phy Club Zg Sigma 3, -L Second Row: BETH FLAX LES FLORANCE: .IV Football 23 JV Wreslling 2:, Varsity Wrestling Third Row: JOYCE FLORENTZ: Beta 3, Pres. 'ig Pep Club 2g Gymanslic Team 2. STACEY E. FLOYD: Hr. Sec'y. 2. Treas. 3g Art Honors 4g Slellae 2, 3, Ml-3 GAA 2, 3. MARY FOX: Them 23 Alpha-Gamma, Historian Llg uComecly To- night -14. BETTY ,IEANNE FRANCE: French Honors 3, 43 Science Honors -lg Math Honors 3. Jfg Nat'l Honors 4g PYE 3, 4g Omega 2g Science Club -l. y V . . , x 1 Y F...- , 1 x r, 1 ' 9 E I V1 X x ,gy - ,,,-' X A ,... X V I X - ' .1- . -'ff '. - ' .f . . , n ,X ,, 'G' SEEKING DIVERSION at Sadie Hawkins, the Ground the pole dance reiterated from the barnyard to the cafeteria. in -1- ox . '71 First Row: STEVE FRANCIS: Key Club 4, Western State -lg Variety Show 3, -Lg Sr. D0-Ron-Rons. BRUCE B. FRAZER: Gymnastic Club 2, 3, -lg Track 3g Gymnastics 2. 3, -Lg Stage Crew 2. 43 Comedy Tonight 4. Second Row: DEBORAH FREED: Hr. Pres. 2, V-Pres. 3g Spanish Honors 2, 3, 43 German Honors 3. 4g Nat'l Honors 4, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 'lg English Honors 43 Keyettes 2, 3, Ll-g International Club 2g Drama Cluh 3, 43 SENTRY Reporter 2, News Editor 3, 4g My Fair Lady 3g TV Lah Crew -1. ANTHONY C. FREEMAN Third Row: BETH FRISA: SCA Rep. 2g French Honors 2, 3, 4g Nafl Honors 43 Kappa 2, 3, 43 TOUCH 4. KATHY FRY: Nat'l Honors 2, 3, Treas. -lg French Honors 2, 3, Pres. 4:, German Honors 3, ig Young Dems. 2, 3, -lg National Merit Semi- finalist 4. Fourth Row: .IEANINE FRYE: Choirg Chorus. JANE C. GALLAGHER WAITING FOR UNCLE JED, Vickey W'alker passes the time peranflbulating with a Halloween plunpkin at Sadie Hawkins. -a.r a 'Wa- 4a-. rf- 'Q -in v 'eva M.- KJV Sr. irls Trap Bo of Their Dreams 'f' 1 f: I DOGPATCH never had it so good until Ben Clark and Carol lVlCC0l'l'llflCk took over thc ritual duties at the local church. First Row: DEREK CALVIN: Spanish Honors 415 Phi 3, Treas. 4, Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Swim Club 2, -lg Cross Country 2, 3, -l:, Track 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. .lO ANN GAYMON CHARLENE GARDNER DOUG GARDNER Second Row: W. BAILEY GARFIELD SUSAN LYNN GARMAN: Omega 2g Della 3. 4. ROBIN L. CARNER: Hr. Treas. 2g Della 2, 3, Pres. -lg Young Reps. -lg Pep Club 2:, GAA 3g Variety Show 3. STEVE GARRISON: Phi 3, 43 JV Football 2g JV Track 23 Varsity Football 3. -lg Monogram 3. 4. 63 Fi: if 'ia ,J if I -1- Srs. Slave When the Price Is Right First Row: RON CASBARRI BETH GATELY: Ski Club 2, 3, Lambda 2, 3g Variety Show 2. 33 Powderpuff Football 3. GAIL CAUZZA: Zeta Corresponding Sec'y 3, Pres. -lg Variety Show 2, 3, -lg Westeril State Service Club -L FRED PHILIP VITO GENOVESE: Hr. Pres. 3, 'Lg Phi 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, lg Coin Club 2, 3, :lg Soccer 2, 35 Track 2. Second Row: ERNEST A. GIBSON: Film Club 4-g Debate Club 4g PYE 3, 4, Mens Zi li ig 1 5 1 'R N , fi ill 2 WHO WILL PAY five cents for this lovely lady? Do we hear a bid? Four cents? Ciruon you guys says Kirk Pokrass. Liberations -lg Leadership Conference 3, -1. DOUG GILLAM: SCA Rep. 2, Alt. 3g Epsilon Service Club 2, 3, -lg .I.V. Baseball 2:, Golf Club 3g Football Intramurals 2, 3g Ping Pong Volleyball Intramurals 2, 3. Third Row: DEBORAH GILLIS: Hr. Sec'y 23 Art Honors 43 Kappa 2, 3, Histori an 3, Powderpuff Football 3, lg Sadie Hawkins Decorations Committee. ANNE GILMORE: Hr. V.P. 23 Delta 2, 3, -lg Variety Show 2. 14 'H+ ,Airp Qggff ws.. First Row: CRAIG GINTHER JAMES CITZEN Second Row: CARY GLOVER ALISON CORBY: Ski Club 2. lg lnlrannuruls 2. 3. l. 5 v ? as l E I, 1 32 ' 4 l I i s ll -,Y :,. , Via., ,31- W A J THE PRIZE which got the highest bid, LouAnn Tramonle watches as the bids go higher and higher at the auction. Tlzirll Row: LAURA CORDGN ARTHUR GCSE: Hr. Treus. 2g Phi 3, ,lg BOA Prvs Al. RON GOSNELL: Hr. V.l'. 2, 3, Trezls. 43 .l.V. Basketball 2g Tran-li 2. 33 Intramurals 2, 3. lg Vuriely Show Stage Hand 2. ug., ,an-5... 1F64 42 fa f 1 9' 'CLI' Fourth Row: JOHN ROBERT GRINNELL: Phi V.P. 3, -lg Monogram Club 3, -lg J.V. Football 2. Varsity 3. -lg .l.V. Baseball 23 J.V. Vilrestling 3. CAREY GROOM: Hr. Treas. 2. 43 Pep Club Treas. 23 Patriettes 2g Theta Pres. 25 French Club 2g Junior Exchange 35 Domestic Exchangee 25 Girls Tennis Team 2g SENTRY Reporter 2, Feature Editor 3: Deja Revue Co-Editor -lg Western State Service Club -lg Quill S Scroll 3. -lg English Honors -Ig GRENADIER Clubs and Ac- tivities Editor -l. First Row: MARION LEES GOW: Latin Honors 2. Sgt. At Arms 3, Club Council Rep. -lg National Honors -lg Thespians 4g English Honors -lg Quill S Scroll -1: Sigma Service Club 2, 3, Club Council Rep. -1: FTA Sec'y 2g Pep Club 23 Drama Club 2, 3. Advisor -lg Desk 2g Flowers for Algernon 3g My Fair Lady 35 Comedy Tonight l Chairman of Programs lg GRENADIER Editor of Student Life -l. Second Row: CHRIS GRAHAM: Hr. Pres. 2, 4. V.P. 3g Math Honors 3, -lg Nat'l Honors -lg Key Club 2. 3. V.P. 43 Epsilon 3, -lg Quill 62 Scroll -lg West- ern State Service Club -lg ,I.V. Basketball Jig Varsity Basketball -I-: Guides -I-1 Arlington Chamber ol' Commerce Economics Seminar 3g Sweetheart Couplc 2g SENTRY Sports Editorg Franklin-Marshall Book Award 3g Health K P.E. Curriculum Planning Committee -Ig TOUCH 3. -l. DQNNIE MAE GRAND PRE: Art Honors 2. 3, -lg Lambda 2. Zig Gymnastics 2. 33 YAF tncmbcr. Tltirrl Row: DEE DEE GREEN ANNE GREENWOOD HAP GREGG: German Honors 2. 3, -I-3 Trcas. 33 Ski Club --lg Varsity Soccer 3. l. irls Meet in mfs... First Row: VICKIE S. GROVE CYNDIE GUDITUS: SCA Alt. --lg Philos 23 Delta 3, 43 Swim Club 4g Ski Club 43 GAA 2, 3g Variety Show 3, -lg Swanson Project 23 Office Aide 4. Second Row: .lOHN R. CUSTAFSON LOREN E. CUTHRIE: Spanish Honors -L Third Row: GARY E. GUY JANICE M. HAINES JANET HALE: SCA Rep. 35 French Honors 2, 33 Nat'l Honors -lg Philosophy Club 3g SENTRY 4. BRUCE WILLIAM HALL: JV Soccer 2g ,IV Baseball 2. -Y-5 I Vx Q.. Aka' mit .,-- 0 ,111 Powclerpuff Soccer ' . ,0,...A l 1 4, W,- .. if V ug..- . 1 .- , 4 , Q, v . 4. on SHOWING PERFECT FORM ffor u modern rock danccrj Lisa Bryan dribbles in the first annual Powflerpuff Soccer game. is 'ia 1 Cuff' First Row: ROBERT W. HALL: Key Club 3, 4g .l.V. Soccer 2g Varsity Soccer 3. Captain 4g Varsity Track 2, 3. 'lg Pep Band 2g Full Band 2. YOULANDA HALL Class Of '71 Wakes YOU MUST BE PULLING MY LEG says Mike Hillegass as Pat Lacklen announces he has the sexiest legs on the team. 'IS' li? .I , Second Row: MYRNA HALLFORD: Spanish Honors 2, 3, 43 Math Honors Sq Nal'l Honors 43 Pep Club 2g Alpha-Gamma 3g FHA 35 Palrieltes 2g .lr. Exchange 3. MIKE HALLIGAN: Health Club -I-. ANN HAMRICK: Delta 3, sig CAA Rep. 3. MARYAM A. HAMZEZADEH: Hr. Sec'y. lg Beta 3, Historian lg Homecoming Decorations 2. 3, 4g Sr. Prom Decorations 2, 3, 4, Third Row: DEBORAH SUSAN HARDING: Beta -lg Swim Club 2. 34 CAA 2, 3 -lg Chorus 2g Choir 3g Film Study Program 2. LINDA J. HARKNESS: Art Honors 4: .lr. Achievement 3, 4. Up To Spirit Wieek -5' 1?'f 4127 i First Row: CAROLINE ANNE HARRIS DEBRA HARRIS WOODY HARTNETT SALLIE HARVEY: Hr. Treas. 2g Spanish Honors 2, 3, 4g Keyelles Dis. Rep. 3, 4-5 Gymnastic Club 25 Swim Club 2, 3g Menlal Health Service Club Pres. -1. Second Row: BILL HARWELL ROB HASELTINE: Young Dems 2, 3, 4. Third Row: PAMELA HATTIN LYNN HAUTER: McLean High School 2, 35 Soph. Deimas 2, Pep Club 2g Sigma Chi Service Club 33 Softball 2g Powclerpuffllg Leader- C0-O ship Conference 4. CLUB locker boosters were attached to every football s locker during Sp1r1t Week. Tll1S ll do as example. 'WS 'lf of- I , , ,TP 'wb 'Tv is F!! f .rl PLEADING to the crowd to stand back, and keep away from the iclols, the Doo Ron Roms belt out another fine tulle. First Row: TOM HAWKINS: Spanish Honors 3, 4.3 .I.V. Wrestling 2:, Band 2, 3. ELIZABETH HAWTHORNE Second Row: SHIRLEY A. HAYNES: Senior Art Committee Co-Chairman 43 Ski Club 35 My Fair Lady 35 Variety Show 35 Homecoming Decora- tions Committee 4. PHILLIP J. HAZUR Third Row: .IAN HELTON GARY HERSHNER: Young Reps 23 Basketball Intramurals 2, 3, 4-3 Badminton Intramurals 3, 43 Ping Pong, Wrestling Intramurals 4. Fourth Row: BARBARA L. HILL: Sigma Service Club, Bela Service Club, Intra- murals 2g Band 2:, Madrigals 43 Choir 3, 4. TOM HILLIARD L44 -,..-81 'M -:ff Doo Ron Rons Enhance Songs Of Past l-av 1 DOIN' A DOUBLE TAKE, Peter Kwass, Steve Dryden, Steve J anoschka, Charlie Clark, Leonard Johnson and Jim Warren, the Doo Ron Rons, do their things. First Row: MICHAEL HILLECASS: Monogram Club 3, -lg Surf Club 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, al, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. LILA HILTON: SCA Alt. 3, 4, Patriettes 2, 3, Philos 2, Delta 2, 3. V.P. -lg Powclerpuft' Soccer -lg Variety Show 2, 3, Al, Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2:, Ocean City 3, 4-. RON HISS THELMA HOBSON: Hr. V.P. 2, Zeta 2, 3 Historian 43 Ski Club 2, -l CAA 25 Powclerpuff football 3, -lg Variety Show 2, 3, -lg Junior Exchange 3g Westel'r1 State Service Club -lg Homecoming Decorations co-chairman -l. Second Row: 'cg CLAUDIA HODCES: SCA Rep. 3, 4, Swim Club 2g Equestrian Club 2g GAA 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, TOUCH lg Senior Publicity Committee 4. Thirrl Row: TONY HOEBER: SCA 2nd V.P. Nat'l Honors 3, -lg Western State Service Club 4, Basketball Intramurals 3, lg Wrestling Intramurals 3, -lg Morning Announcements -lg PIE Chairman 4. HOLLY HOFFMAN: Gymnastics Club 2. 71 .' wi! .U as Q flf.J Q1-wed' ardnerg Jill Lead irls to Victory First Row: PATTY HOGAN: Alpha-Gamma 3, Omega 2: Ski Club 2g Pep Cluh 2: ICT -lg GAA 2. Zig Vuriely Show 2. Q ROBBIE HOLDEN MIKE HOLLAND STEPHEN HOLLAND Second Row: EILEEN HOPPEL fiftfxiw LINDA HOTTLE: Spanish Honors 2. 3 Treas. -lg Pep Club 2, Sec'y 33 Mixed Chorus 2: Choir 3, -lg Yorkeltes 2g Girls Ensemble 3g Palriellcs 2, 3. -1. RUTH G. HOUSER: Hr. Sec'y Zig Hr. Treas. -I-g Beta 2. 3g PYE 3, lg Drama Club -l: Phi -lg Variely Show 2. STEVE HUCKABEE: Young Reps 2, 3 Pres. 4g Epsilon 33 Swim Club 3g Ski Club -lg Ugly Club 2:, .l.V. Soccer 2g Varsity Soccer 3. 4. STAR QUARTERBACK Charlene Gardner '71 escapes every- body as she runs down tho line for yet another touchdown. Yea Seniors! gn-x s., I Q.. 72 First Row: CHIP HUDSON: Young Dems 2, 35 Chess Club 2g Youth Hostel 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, -Ig ,I.V. Cross Country 3g Varsity Winter Track 35 Varsity Track 3. WILLIAM HUDSON: Rifle Club 2g Ski Club 4. Second Row: NICK HUFFORD: Monogram Club 3, 43 Football .I.V. Manager 2. Varsity Head Manager 3, 4:, Basketball Manager 3, Head Manager 4. CHRISTINE LAURA HUGHES: Math Honors 3, 4g Nat'l Honors 4g Science Honors 45 Philos V-Pres. 2g Equestrian Club 23 Gymnastics Club 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4g GAA 2. 3, 43 Gymnastics Team 3, 4. Third Row: EARLINE HULL RANDY HUMPHREY Fourth Row: JOHN HUMPHRIES: .I.V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3, 4. ROBERT HUNTER: Bowling Club 2. 4. QQ' 43 U fe ' ' , I 1 KATIE RYAN THE HIPPIE, lives it up at the game, and it looks as if she is anticipating failure by her expression. First Row: FRANK R. HUNTINGTON: Car Rally Club 43 J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, -L. CATHY HURST: Hr. Pres. 4-g Delta 3, 4g GAA 2, 3, Variety Show 3, 4 Office Aid 43 Teachers Aid 3. Second Row: JOHN HUTCHINSON: Math Honors 2, 3, 43 Track 2. SARA HUTCHINSON Third Row: JOHN HUTSON: SCA Rep -tg PYE 3, 4. ED HUYCKE: Nat'l Honors 4, Spanish Honors 44 .l.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3. Fourth Row: VIRGINIA INVERIZZI: Spanish Honors 43 GAA 2, 3g Girls Hockey 3, Track 3, 43 Drama Club, Spring Play 3., 4, Swim Club 3, 4. STEPHEN JANOSCHKA: SCA Rep. 4:, Epsilon 3:, Variety Show Stage Crew 3, 43 Club Carnival Chairman 3, 4. Q.-4 ff FN 1 55-- Qug LISTENING HALF-HEARTEDLY to the 4'Queen , Thel dreams of her steady weekend date. :- - Q Stl' x 'Cliff 4.5.1 x I First Row: LESLIE JENKINS: Bela 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2g Drama Club 23 Choir Festival 2, 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Chorus 23 Choir 3, 43 Yorkettes 23 Madriguls 43 Jr. Exchange illf, My Fair Lady 33 Come- dy Tonigl1t ' 4. ESTHER JILLY: Delta 2g Bela 3g Ski Club 4g CAA 2, 3, 43 Intramu- rals 2g Powderpuff Football 3, 43 Powderpuff Soccer 43 Film Study Program 2g Young Reps. 4. FIMN JOHNSON: Intramurals 43 Powderpuff Football 4. SUSIE JOHNSON Second Row: LEONARD JOHNSON: Omicron 33 Ugly Club 2g Variety Show 3g Sr. Do-Ron-Rons. MARGARET S. JOHNSON PATTY JOHNSON WILLIAM MICHAEL JOHNSON: Nat'l Honors 43 French Honors 43 Math Honors 3, 43 Intramurals 33 Pep Band 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 i'My Fair Lady 3. N89 .vfx - ,Z-r TAKING A SHORT BREAK from literary pursuits, Dana Bigelow devotes a little time to restful dreaming. Slump Catches Up with Students -'-bf :rf V P' 32 'ax if Q 'il fix Nix Srs. Anticipate Beginning of Winter First Row: STEVE JOHNSON GUS JOHNSON Second Row: SALLY JONES: Bela 2, Modern Music Club 2g Ski Club 2. SUE JONES 1 Third Row: TRACEY JONES DAVID JOSLYN: SCA All. Rep. 3g Jr. Civilian 3, Pres. -ig Variety Show 3. Fourth Row: MIKE JOSLYN: Thespiuns 3, 4g Ski Club 3, 45 Young Dems 2g Chess Club 2, ig Track 2g Flowers for Algernon 3g My Fair Lady 35 Comedy Tonight ri. ANITA GALE JOZWIK: Hr. 5ec'y 3g Spanish Honors 2, 3, -lg Alpha- Gamma 33 Drama Club 4.3 Yorkelles 2g Girls Ensemble 33 Madrigals -lg My Fair Lady 3g Choir 3, -ig Chorus 2g Palriettes 3, 4. A AW. 'QWFL5 'Q gf' H35 ASA ggygat- . Eutefewfgg Q , X 'I, - 57' . YD Eagan 'fr - - f illit 'iWr'X mwfrb ' 1-fhgxgiifrlirnigidiw 1 'tar-Q-HQQN .7425 1 .swinger my A. ra Nav -we-, Qiili - '1 I 912 1- '-Ri ' gvf yew, at if We . WB Qgtgag-, is My A iwqfak. ,flies .11 B. - Q Hwteexvg rr-5.1. A fgklf N lx l x 1 A - ?f4?5i ?iii5-J:-,.,jes Sv ' J iwisgiititii tt nic ? .iii fp-H' i A' -'iq in 4 J' ,J -' ' '- A-5:2-'2 ',4 . ' .. ' - 1 wfifikiikgiwav MER -ix Pg J' -'T'-F .9 --I ' , 1 QL :DEQ 'WT-v , gd J 1 :MQHE PQ COULD IT BE A MAP OF ARLINGTON COUNTY? N several Yorktown trees are silhouetted against the blea i winter sky. 76 .dn-f 'Sr' 1 RN 'M- A First Row: LARRY E. JOZWIK: Gymnastics Club 2, 3, -Lg Ski Club 45 Swim Club 4. LANA JUAREZ: Art Honors 2, -lg Stellae 2, 3g Art Show 2. 3, 4. KATY JUDD: Hr. Sec'y 33 Quill and Scroll 4g Patriettes 2. V-Pres. 3 Pres. 4:, Delta 2, 4 Rec. Sec'y 3g Variety Show 2g CRENADIER staH'3. 4, SUCCIE KARLSON: VICA Reporter 4-g Powclerpliff-1. Second Row: PATRICIA KASTER: Hr. Sec'y 2: Kappa 3, -I-3 Young Reps -Lg Powtlerpufl'3, -1. Third Row: LARRY KA VE: Hr. V-Pres. 3g Varsity Baseball 2, 3. -1-. Fourlh Row: CLAUDE E. KEENER: Hr. Pres. 2g Epsilon 3, 45 Phi 45 Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 43 Health Club 4. BETTY KEISTER: Sigma 3. Treas. 4g Young Reps. 2g Pep Club 4g Theta rl. PETER KELLY 5 t ? Q' at, M Diet Time For The Upperclassmen. CHECKING to see how things sizc up, Martha Barbec watches the mounting inches the clicking camera watches her. i-L ,,...u .-1 F irsl Row: CATHY KEPHART: Hr, Treas. 2:, Theta 2g GAA 2, 3 Sec-Treas. -lg Pep Club 2. MARY E. KERN: Bela 2, 3. -1. DEBBIE KIMENER SUSAN KIPPS: Hr. Sec'y 2g French Honors 4, Math Honors 3, 4:, Nut'l Honors 45 Young Reps 2, 3, 4: Sigma 2, 3 Sec'y 4, Future Teach- ers, Homecoming Decorations -L Second Row: LINDA M. KIRKHAM: SCA Alt. 4, Philos Sec'y 2g Art Show 3. STEVE KNIGHT: Math Honors 2, 3, -lg Nat'l Honors 45 Quill and Scroll V-Pres. 3, 43 .l.V. Basketball 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Sentry Editor-in-Cl1ief3, 43 For. Lang. Curriculum Com. Member 4. RITA A. KOCH: Hr. Pres. lg SCA 43 Sigma 45 Decorating Chairman 4.- BILL KOCZYK: Hr. Pres. 2g Science Honors -lg Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 2 V-Pres. 3 Pres. 4g Monogram Club 45 Epsilon 3. 4, Varsity Cross Country -lg Band 2. 1-ry-I Sty fb--' 7 if First Row: PETER KOSTIK: Hostel Club Pres. 45 Ski Club 4. JIM KOUTOULAKOS: Phi 3, -lg Health Club 4. Second Row: DENNIS AUGUSTUS KRAY: Librarian of Choir 2g Spanish Honors 3g Jr. Civitun Sec'y -lg PYE Club 45 Maflrigals 45 Variety Show 3, -l. JOHN KREECER: Ski Club 4. Third Row: MATT KREINER: SCA Rep. 2, 35 SCA Pres. 43 Varsity Debate 3 Co- Capt. 45 Bowling Club 2, 35 J.V. Football 2. SHANNON KREUTZ: SCA Alt. Jig Soul Club 2g GAA 2g Club Carnival 2. Fourth Row: PETER Q. KWASS: Jr. Class Pres. 35 Arl. Youth Council Rep. 4g Nal'l Honors 3, 4g Key Club 2. 3, 43 Variety Show 3g Do-Ron-Rons 4. ROGER LACHNER BETTY JEAN FRANCE is weighed in stocking feet while other upperclassmen await their annual turns at the nice scale. 79 3' is First Row: DAVID A. LACKEY I , ss? PAT LACKLEN: Hr. Treas. 2, Sec'y 33 Math Honors 3, lg Zeta 2, 3, -lg Monogram Club 3 Sec-Treas. -lg J.V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader co-capt. 3, Capt. 4-Q Powderpuff 3, -lg Variety Show 2, 3g Soph. Homecoming Attendant. MARY LAMMOND: Alpha-Gamma 33 Omega 2g Ski Club 23 CAA 2. 33 Variety Show 2. MARGARET LANAGHAN Second Row: DAVE LANGFORD: Coin Club 2g .l.V. Tennis 3. Third Row: JENNIFER SICNE LARSON: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Math Honors 2. 3, -Lg GRENADIER 3, Co-Editor-ln-Chief 41. Fourth Row: MARGIT LARSON: Hr. Sec'y 3, Math Honors 2, Delta 2. 3 Club Council Rep. 4, Young Dems 3, -ls, Variety Show 2, 3. -3 ENJOYING A d6llC10llS lunch, a Senior sect of the cafeteria manages to conbume l1Zllllbl1lgClS and fries from McDonalds. .3-v if -lib Class of '71 Enclures Daily Torture Ik ,f ffl'-.1 y ,,.,,.- 0.4-P' First Row: ROBERT LAUDERDALE JOE LAVERINE PATTY LEGCETT: Hr. V-Pres. 3, Pres. -lr, Young Reps V-Pres. 3, 43 Sigma 4: GAA 2. ROBERT J. LEHNER: Rally Club Pres. -lg Ski Club 3. Second Row: SHERRY LEIBOWITZ Third Row: MARIE LEIMER: Hostel Club 2, 3, 4-5 French Club 3, Pres. 43 Theta 2. Fourth Row: MICHAEL D. LEINBACH: Hr. V-Pres. 2, 3 Treas. 45 Epsilon 2, 3 Pres. -lg Rally Club Treas. 43 Young Architects 3. V-Pres -lg ,I.V. Soccer 2g Varsity Soccer 3, 4g SCA Legislative Council 3, -L. .LL .. 3.4 .1 , Y , O01-I, BUT IT'S LIVERWURSTI Mike Leinbach displays one ofthe many yuuuuy ilcnls available in the cafeteria lunch line. 81 L., 'Us Ts Q-.-:ff Controversy Causes Distorted Views First Row: SHERRI LEVY: Tl1etu2g Sigma 3.51-g FTA 2.15.-lg Young Dems. 2. It, I. BRENDA LEYVIS: Brussels High School 2. Zig CAA.. tennis l. basketball bl. JEAN WOODY LICHTY: Woliiciis Lib. Pres. -lg Sec'y Rights and Responsibilities SCA -lg SCA Queen -lg Nut'l Honors lg Fronvh Honors I-g Zeta Prinvess 2g Stcllzu: Queen 3: Kappa Bake Sale Chuirmun -1: Homecoming Preliminaries! -lg Variety Show Director Zig AFS Finalist Zig Currivulum Planning Unit -l. WILLIAM LIGCETT l Y I DISAGREE, disagreed Steve Brower controversially displaying his rubber lips with distorted view of face. Second Row: KATHI LILJENQUIST: Billet 2. 33 Pep Club 2g CAA 25 Intramuruly 33 Variety Show 2. MARY KATHRYN LINDELL: SCA Rep. Sig Delta 2: Kappa -lg Yorktown Footl Committee Chairman -l. Third Row: JOHN LORENZ SHEILA LOVE: Hr. V-Pres. 2g SCA All lg Zeta 2. 3.43 Gymnastics 2. 3g Ski Club 2, 43 Swim Club 23 Phi -lg Powderpuffii. sig Variety Show 3. -lg Homecoming Committee 2. 3, 4. 112.311- 1 l t -'as 4'-if fbx ENACTING A PLEASANT POSE, .lan Delloll makes a face to the back of his loving professor, who gave him detention. First Row: JAMES F. LOWSTUTER: Hr. Trens. 2g Ski Club -lg Intramurals 2, 3, Foods Committee -L LINDA S. LUCHT: SCA Rep. 2, 35 Hr. Pres. 43 Swim Club 2g CAA 25 Kappa 3, -l:, Powflerpuff Football 33 VarictySl1t1w3, 4. Second Row: KENNA LUDWIC: DECA, Parlinientariun 33 Theta 2g Bela 3:, Motl- ern Dance. CARLOS E. MACELLARI: Ski Clubg Crew. Third Row: RICHARD MACPHERSON: PYE 3,-l-3 Rally Club 'lg .IV Football 2. BONNEY JEAN MANN: SCA Alt. 33 CAA 33 Tennis 2. Fourth Row: DANIEL MARCEY JOE MARKSTEINER: Math Honors 2, 3, 21-3 Spanish Honors 2, 3, -lg Science Honors 3, fl-g Nat'l Honors 43 Monogram Club 3, J., Gymnastic Club 3, -l-3 .IV Soccer 23 Varsity Track 2, 3, 'lg Varsity Gymnastics 3, 43 Math Lab Assistant. i Senior iris Pray for qual ustice -:FC PRAYING for WOIIICIIS Liberation, Thelma Hobson dreams about that perfect guy-the dreamboat ofthe corridors. M J.-sv En.. n tif' N-.1 'Us .aiq if First Row: RAY MAROTTA: Math Honors 2, 3, -lg German Honors 3, -ig ,IV Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3. Capt. -I. KATHY MARSHALL: Hr. Pres. 2g SCA Rep. 35 Telephone and Pub- licity Chairman Keyeltes 4g Spanish Honors 3, V-Pres. 4-g Nat'l Honors 3:, Math Honors 4g Sigma 2g Keyettes 3, lg Modern Dance Club 4. FRED MARTIN TOM MARTINI: .I.V. Baseball 2. Second Row: CONNIE MARUCA: Project TOUCH 34 Sadie Hawkins Decorating Committee 4g Homecoming Committee 3, el. GREGORY MATTHEWS: Hr. Pres. 2, Sig Ski Club 4-g Monogram Club 2. 3, 43 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Capt. -L. DEBORAH MAUCHAN: Eta 2g Alpha-Gamma 39 Pep Club 3. BARBARA IVIAYE tg-ge! First Row: DOUG MAYERS: Hr. Treas. 2g SCA Alt. 43 Math Honors 2 Sec'y 3 Pres. 43 Science Honors 3, Natil Honors 43 Young Reps 23 Chess Club 2, 3g Debate Team 3 Co-Capt. 4g PYE 3 Pres. 4: Key Club -l:, Basketball stalistician 3, -lg Band 2, 4. RANDALL L. MAYES: Hr. Pres. 2, SCA Alt. 3g National Honors 3. lg Science Honors 4-:, Math Honors -lg Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Sentry 2, News Editor 3, 4:, Science Club 43 Crew Club -lg Health Club 4g Phi -lg Rifle Club 2. STEPHEN MAYHEW JOAN McCALLISTER: Sentry Managing Editor 3, -lg Quill and Scroll 2, 3, lg Jr. Exchange 3. Second Row: JOHN McCALL: Young Reps Club Council Rep. 2g Bowling Club 4g Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3 Pres. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4-:, Stage Band 2, 3 Director 43 Marching Band 2, 3 Drum Major A-lg Regional Band 2g Solo Festival 3. MAEVE MCCARTHY: Delta 2, 3, -lg Young Dems 21 Variety Show 2, 3g Project TOUCH 3, 4. Third Row: MARY ANN McCARY: Hr. Sec'y 4g French Honors 2, 3, 43 Nal'l Honors 43 Eta 2, 3, Club Council Rep. 3g Choir 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 33 Madrigals Pres. 4g My Fair Lady 3. CAROL McCLUNG: Delta 3,43 GAA 2, 3. Fourth Row: LUCY VALENTINE MCCORMICK: SCA Rep. 2g Art Honors 23 German Honors -lg Zeta 2, 3, 4g Gymnastic Club 2g Ski Club 2, 3, lg Swim Club 2, 3: Soul Club 2g Powderpuff 3, 4-g Variety Show 2, A-lg Leadership Conference 3g Homecoming Committee 45 Sadie Hawkins Committee 4. NOBODY can ever forget the night when Marilyn Schneider got trapped in the school and had to stay there all night. an-2' .--41 ,R fn 'Cen - - vi' ,. tt, .,..i, an MAC BOZMAN, Yorktown's Child in Residence, aside from those wonderful Child Development kids, pacifies. First Row: MARY ANN MCCRACKEN: DECA 43 0'Connell 2, 3. Qx BOB MCCRACKEN Second Row: JEAN MCDERMOTT: Pep Club 23 Theta 2g Soul Club 2g Hockey Fielflday 2g Art Honors 2. WESLEY MCDONALD: Hr. V-Pres. -lg Math Honors 3, -lg Spanish Honors 2, 3. 'lg Nat'l Honors -lg Young Reps. 2. KAREN MCDUFFIE J. MILES MCFEE: Hr. Treas. rig Thespinns 3, 113 Key Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 2g Variety Show 2, 3, lg Desk Setug My Fair Lady 35 'iC0me- xly Tonight -ig Club Carnival 2, 3g Light Crew 2, 3, Chairman el: Radio London 3g Jr. Achievement 2g Basketball PA Announcer 3. '-irq gn-D -'Y' I 593 First Row: JEAN MCGAVIN LINDA MCCEHEE: Hr. Sec'y. 3, 4, German Honors 2, 3, Pres. 4, En- glish Honors 4, PYE 4.7 Club Council 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Young Reps. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Rally Club 4, International Club 4, Ski Club 2. 3, 4, Swim Club 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, Al, Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Powtlerpuff Football 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Leader- ship Conference 3, PIE Representative rl. MARDY MCGRATH: Hr. Sec'y. 2, Philos 2g Delta 3, 4, GAA 2, Va- riety Show 3, 4, Patriettcs 3. ANNE L. MCGUIRE: Hr. Treas. 3, French Honors 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honors 4, Patriettes 2, 3, Treas. 4, Philos 2, Intramurals 2, Cirl's Ensemble Student Leader 3, Choir 3, My Fair Lady 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Homecoming Committee Al. Second Row: DEBI MCGUIRE DONNY MCKEEVER DAVID MCKITTRICK: SCA Rep. 2, Math Honors 2, 3, Art Honors 2, 3, -1-, PYE 3, 4, Photography Club, Sec'y.-Treas. 4. WARREN MCLAIN: Hr. V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, SCA Alt. 4, Phi 2, 3, V- Pres. 4, Health Club 4, Surf Club 2, 3, 4, FLA 3, 4, Film Club 3, 4, Gymnastics Club 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, ,IV Baseball 2, Varsity Base- ball 4:, Monogram Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, -l. Seniors Discover Lan! pf.. THELMA HOBSON, instigator of the Vifomens Liberation movement QI-Ialj here, finds time for one of the little ones. aterial Instinct VN U Yew , ,ai-f Sr. Strength Overpowers Underclass 3' fl, ' Liv 4, i: ' First Row: I KAREN LEE McLAUCHLIN: Hr. V-Pres. 2. Pres. 3g Latin Honors 3. -lg Math Honors 3, st: Nalll Honors 4g Zeta 3,41 Mental Health Service Club lg CAA 2, 3. .lg Variety Show 3. -lg Band 2. Sec'y 3. V- Pres. lg Marching Bantl Ii. L: Orchestra ,tg Matlrigals -lg All Regional Bantl Sig Jr. Exchange 3. JERRY Mt-N A UGHTON ,IANICE MELBOURNE: French Honors 3. Club Council Rep. 4: Nat'l Honors lg Pep Club 2: Sigma 2. 3. 'tg Choir 3, ,tg My Fair Lady 3. MITCHELL MELLEN: Quill and Scroll Seargent of arms -lg Drama Club 2g lnternational Club 2g Science Club 2g Hostel Club 3g Drama Club 3. sl: French Club 3. ,Lg ,I.V. Tennis 23 CRENADIER staff-lg Fall Play 3. Second Row: JANET L. MENN: Hr, V-Pres. Il., Treas. 'lg English Honors -Lg Kappa 3, lg Powclerpufl' -l-g Project TOUCH 3g Jr. Exchange 3g Leadership Conference l. Third Row: KAREN L. MERRELL: CAA 2, 3, -lg Pep Club 2:, Ski Club 4g Young Reps. 35 Girls AllStar Basketball Zig Project TOUCH -lg Senior pub- licity committee -L TODD MERRITT: Phi 3, 4g Swim Club 3. -l-. Club Council Rep. 2: Crew Club Rep. 2. Pres. sig Crew Team 2. 3. tl-3 Wrestling 3. fra? I W -an , .79 H35 f - ui X ,x lf 'L xi f, .. -fe. ts, 1 v Q v 4- ' J 'IP' tl il '. I J ., ' , ,L AN, . . 1,339 1 A. v JOHN THE BRUTEW SAUNDERS displays his bulging biceps for an ad- miring fan club. PASSING THE TIME, Several Seniors land two juniorsj feel this is a much more fun thing to do than going to long boring class. First Row: CYNDI MICHEL GEORGE MILLER: Rally Club 'lg Band 2. AIDA MINASSIAN LAIRD GRAHAM MINOR: Epsilon 2, 3, -lg Rally Club 4g Pho- tography Club 4g Young Architects 3, 43 Soccer 23 Football 35 Press Box Club 2. Second Row: STEVE MITCHELL: Ski Club -l-g International Dinner Committee -l. MARSHA MOIZE: Hr. Treas. 4. SCA Rep. and Alt Rep, 2, 3g Stellae 2, Historian 3, Pres. 4g Ski Club -lg Project TOUCH 4g Western Stale Service Club 43 Powderpulfll-g Jr. Exchange 3. DON MONTGOMERY: Winter, Spring Track 4. RODERICK MOORE: Art Honors 23 Stamp and Coin Club 2:, Rally Club -L 89 A ,t C5 'B ..1 X 4 SUZY SNELL, this years winner of the annual Cutie Pic award probably won't know she s the recipient until this comes out. First Row: l ELIZABETH MOSTROM: Hr. Sec'y 2, Nal'l Honors 45 Latin w Honors -I-3 Gymnastic Club 2, Club Council Rep. 3 Pri. . -lg Swim Y Club 2, 3, Sec'y J-3 Young Reps. 25 Slellae 3, -4-g Gymnastic Team 2, 3 Capt. 'lg GAA 2. 3. -lg Yorkettes 2g Girls Ensemble 3. DAN MOUNTJOY: Hr. V-Pres. 33 ,I.V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3, -il-. Second Row: PEGGY MOWERY: Delta 3. CHARLES MUNLEY Third Row: , ELEANOR MURPHY: French Honors 3. lg Sigma 2, Historian 3. 4, Motlern Dance Club 3. MIKE MURRAY: Hr. V-Pres. 33 .I.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3. 4: .l.V. Wrestling 2g Varsity Track 3. Fourth Row: WILLIE MUSE: Nat'l Honors 4g Phi 3, Pres. -lg J.V. Baseball 2g Health Club. ALEX MUTSCHALL: Hr. SCA Rep. 2. Pres. 3g Math Honors 2, 3, lg Nat'l Honors 43 Chess Club 2. 4. 90 Grenadier Staff Picks CP. Recipient 33,1 fe, ,Z 7' First Row: GORDON D. MYERS: SCA Alt. 2, 3, Co-Chair. SCA Concert Committee -l-g Car Rally Club V-Pres. --lg .l.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 33 CCTV Lab 3. MARC NACHMAN: SCA Voting Member -Lg Thespians 3, -ig Rifle Club 2 Treas. 3, 43 Bowling Club 2, 3, -l-: Hostel Club 2, 3, 4, Car Rally Club Mig Light Crew 2, 3, 43 TV Lab Crew -ig Flowers for Algernon 3: My Fair Lady 3g Comedy Tonight 4. BILL NARTEN: Philosophy Club 2g Leadership Conference 3. PENNY NAVARRO: Nat'l Honors 3, lg Spanish Honors 2, 3 Pres. -ig Math Honors 35 FHA Sec'y 3g Guides -I-g Delta 3. Second Row: FRANCO NEIGHBORS STEVE NETT: Math Honors 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 4:, Rally Club -ig Bowling Club 33 Football and Basketball Statistician -ig Variety Show 2. 3. 4-g Band 2g Stage Banfl 2 Manager 3. Third Row: DEBBIE NEWMAN: Hr. Pres. -ig Zeta 2 Treas. 3 Historian 4g Co- Chairman Mental Health Service Club 43 Variety Show 2:, Jr. 'gs Exchange 3. ONCE AGAIN we have Suzy with yet another young man, this one is Ron Allen, the other one was Archie Warnock. To get the C.P. award, one must sneer at crunnny mag- azines. . 'rw riff , if , P P SV' i 'Ti 1 F59 'QLM v'a Supernatural bjecrs Spook Seniors PALE AS A GHOST, Donny McKeever reads the casual- ty list after first lunch. Firsl Row: DIMITY NYHUS: Bela 2. 3:, Modern Music Club 2. CHRISTOPHER OBERT JIM O'DONNEL TOM OLDHAM Second Row: BETH OLSEN KATHLEEN O'MALLEY: FTAg Band 2. 3g Pep Band 3. SARA 0'NEAL: German Honors 2. 3, lg Thespians 3, 4g Drama Clqb 2. 3g Desk Set 23 Flowers for Algernon 3: My Fair Lady 3g Club Carnival 3g Comedy Tonight -L ELLEN ORTON: Hr. Secfy Jig Nal'l Honors 'lg Della 2, 3. -I-g Variety Show 2. qi ix 7UH- 1-fe' B..-f Rr' bl ing I, ,sv ., 93 Firxl Row: GRAHAM OSLER .IACQUELINE MARIE OSTROM: Hr. Pres. 2, 3, ,Lg Malh Honors 2, Si, V-Pres. 'lg French Honors 2, 3, Jig Nul'l Honors A-lg Keyellus 2, 3, -lg lnlernulional Club 2. Zig Ski Club 4: Girls Hockey Team 3. Second Row: KATHRYN OVERBOE MARY CAROLYN OVERTON Third Row: GARY PACE: DECA 2, 3, -lg Track -l. STEPHEN PACE Fourth Row: WALTER PALMER: Basketball announcer 34 TV Crew 25 Cluh Carnival 2, 3, -lg Lunch Music and Announcements 2, 15, -I. .IOANNE PARATORE: Jr. Exchange 3. P l S I'VE GOT YOU NOW! cackles the Wicked Witch of the West, as she locks the students into the cafeteria. First Row: BETSY PATRICK: Hr. Sec'y 23 Keyettes 3, 43 Westerii State Club ,lg Leadership Conference 3g Jr. Exchange 3. JOHN PEARSON: Coin Club 2g Bowling Club 2g Pep Band 23 Stage Banfl 33 Orchestra rl. Second Row: CATHY PEDRICK MICHAEL PEDRICK: DECA 2, 33 Bowling Club 4. Third Row: CYNTHIA PERKINS STEVE PERRY: Sr. Class Pres. 43 Natil Honors -13 Key Club 43 Envi- romnent Club 43 Spring Play 3g Fall Play 3g Fall Play 43 Assembly Committee -L Fourth Row: CAROL PETERSON: French Honors 2, 15, 43 Nat'l Honors 43 Stellae 3, -L3 GAA 2, 3a Choir 2, 3 Pres. 4 Accompanist 2, 43 Yorkettes 23 Ensemble 33 Matlrigals Student Leatler LI-3 Variety Show -L3 Orchestra l-. DO UG E. PETERSON OF COURSE the world is flat, announces Charlotte Chapman as Mike Ritter waits for his HN0-Dozel' to take affect. i lbg 'i'45- no-4' qi' -1151, 10s. 1 SQ. Q if 's f .4 First Row: ZANE PHILLIPS: Hr. Treas. 4:, Philos 25 Delta 35 Pulriellcs 2, 3, sl. WILLIAM R. PICKETT: Art Honors 3g Math Honors 2g Spanish Honors 2, 3, -Ig Monogram Club 34 Swim Club 35 Variely Show 2, 33 .Ir. Bulletin Boards 3. ELAINE PIERCE: Delta 2, 3, Serfy. ,Ig Philos 2g Variety Show 2, 3: Swanson Projecl 23 Palrielles 2. 3. COLIN PLEASE: Math Honors ,Ig Chess Club 23 Swim Clnb 2. Second Row: KIRK POKRASS: Hr. V-Pres. 2, Trcas. 3g ,IV Football 2, Varsilx Football 3,11-Q Band 3. ' VIRGINIA PRECHTL STEVE PRICE: Rally Club lv. .gif N X JEFF PUGLISI W s-f ,v l SHEILA LOVE and Pal Lacklen look on in astonisluncnt as Gail Gauzza displays all the notes she has just taken. Seniors Fascinated by Government Class 95 ze x Seniors Reflect on Three YHS Years, First Row: TICO PUJALS: Phi 'lg My Fair Lady 3. JUDY PURKRABEK: Hr. V-Pres. 25 Jr. Class Sec'y. 35 SCA See'y. 4: Kappa 2, Sec'y. 3, V-Pres. -lg French Honors 2, 3, 4-3Mall1 Honors 3, 4-3 Nal'l Honors -lg GAA 2, 3, Powclerpuff Football 3, -lg Va. Girls' Stale 33 Variety Show 2. 3, -lg Leadership Conference 3, 43 Guides 3. -L Second Row: DEBRA QUESENBERRY 'lb ---.. w--gl. .YK 1. , A T. f Q ' .- F few, , A 4- TAKING A SHORT BREAK. Senior Art Committee C0'Cllilll'l'llilll Shirl Haynes eyes art very highly. BOB RACHNER: SCA Rep. 3g Hr. Pres. 'lg Swimming Club 2, 3. -1 Phi 3, -lg Health Club -l. Third Row: CHARLOTTE C. RAITHEL: Slellae ll. MARIO RAMIREZ First Row: CHUCK RAMSBURG: Bowling 2. 3: Ski Club 2:, Varsity Football 2, 3: Band 23 Pep Band 2. CRAIG E. RASMUSSEN: French Club 3, Math Honors 3, 43 Ski Club 3. 4-:. Cross Country 2, 3, 4-g Track 2, 3, -lg lVIa-ulrigals 4, Choir -l. ERIK RASMUSSEN BECKI REA: French Honors 3. -lr, Nat'l Honors lg French Club 2g Jr. Exchange 3, Economics Seminar 3. Second Row: JANET REESE: Kappa 2, -lg Monogram Club 3, Ll, Powclerpuff Football 3, 45 JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, -lg Variety Show 2, -1. Third Row: RICK REICHLEY: Monogram Club 3, V-Pres. 43 JV Football 25 JV Baseball 2g JV Basketball Manager 2g Varsity Football Heatl Manag- er 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Manager 3. Heatl Manager -lg Varisty Base- ball Statistician 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: ROCHELLE DIANE RENS: CAA Class Board Representative 33 Art Honors 2, 3. 'lg Nat'l Honors -lg Young Life 4. JUDITH RESS YFIITDATITXI DITVNTAY RC. LI.. C,.. .. 9 .2 'IX J ar- is ' .- 5-Mu.f-c-. 97 Homecoming Highlights Senior Year First Row: LARRY RICHARDS: Hr. Treas. 2, 33 Ugly Club 2, Intramurals 2. .IIM RICHEY: Rifle Club, Pres. 3, 4:, ,IV Tennis 23 Rifle Team, Capt. 3, -lg Intramurals 2, 3g Band 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4, My Fair Lady 3. ROSS RICHMOND LISA RIDGE: SCA Alt. 35 Hr. Treas. -lg Keyettes 3, 43 .Ir. Exchange Chairman 3g Swanson Project Chairman 23 Domestic Exchange 43 Special Projects Chairman 3. Second Row: MICHAEL RITTER CARSON ROBINSON LESLIE ROBINSON: Art Honors 3, -l. EVA RODERICK: Theta 2g Pep Cluh 2, 3, Soul Club 2. First Row: ANGELA L. RODRIGUEZ GUY ROGERS: Art Honors 3, 45 Phi 3, -lg Monogram Club 2. -lg .IV Wrestlilig 2, Varsity Wrestling 33 Heatl Track Manager 2. Second Row: KIM ROMESBURG: Theta 23 Young Reps. 2, Pep Club 2:, Sigma 3, 49 International Club 3, 4. BARBARA LIANE ROSS: Art Honors 43 Latin Honors 4, French Club, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, 4. Third Row: FRANK ROSS MONICA ROTCHFORD: Hr. Sec'y. 3, Treats. 4, Spanish Honors 2, 3, -lg Beta 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 2. Fourth Row: JOHN RUCH: Phi 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3:, Varsity Track 2, 3. -l-. ANDREA CHRISTINE RUCK: Hr. Pres. 3:, French Honors 2, 3, 4g German Honors 2, 3, 45 Math Honors 3, 4, Nal'l Honors 3, 43 Sigma 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4g Young Reps. 2. fl THE FOUR SENIOR attendants, Lou Ann, Jody, Lana and Gisele wait in anticipation for the results. Q,-I :.,,f , tis 99 t I I 3 'RQ 'rv I '5-5. V I ls fin! Y.H.S. Shows Anticipation of Spring WAITING FOR GODOT, students escape from the cafe- teria at the beckoning of spring. The reason of Dionysus! First Row: .IULIE RUDD: Hr. Sec'y 23 Omega, Treas. 2g Spanish Honors 2.,3,43 Alpha-Gamma 3g Patriettes 2,3. STEVE RUSSELL: Crew Club. KATHLEEN L. RYAN: Hr. Sec'y. 3g Zeta 2,3, Treas. 4g Powderpuff football 3,43 Jr. Exchange 33 Variety Show 2,43 Co-chairman Homecoming decorations 4g Leadership Conference 3,43 Ski Club 2,43 GAA 2. PHILIP SABRI: Quill and Scroll 43 .IV Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 43 SENTRY 4. Second Row SUSAN SALLEE: Latin Honors 2,3, Treas. 43 Nat'l Honors 43 Delta 33 PYE 3g Band 43 Orchestra 43 Madrigals 43 Jr. Exchange 3. RICHARD SANDFORD: Nat'l Honors 4g Science Honors 3,43 Latin Honors 3, V-Pres. 43 Monogram Club 43 Chess Club 3,43 Key Club 43 Science Club 3,43 International Club 4g PYE 43 Intramurals 33Varsit Soccer 43 Varsity Tennis 2,4. CARY SAUNDERS: Orchestra 2,3,43 My Fair Ladyv 3. . at 115. 'iii First Row GRANT DENHAM SAUNDERS: DECA Pres. 2, Treas, 3,43 Ski Clubg Swim Club. JOHN EDWARD SAUNDERS JR.: Soul Club 23 Phi 43 JV Soccer 33 JV Football 23 JV Tennis 2,33 Varsity Soccer 4. JEAN SCHERSCHEL: Hr. Treas. 33 Spanish Honors 2,3,43 Philos 23 CAA 23 Choir 3g Patriettes 2,3, Sgt. at Arms 43 My Fair Lady 33 Homecoming Committee 4. MARILYN SCHNEIDER: Nat'l Honors 2,3, Sec'y. 43 Spanish Honors 2,3, Sec'y. 43 Latin Honors 2,3, Pres. 43 Math Honors 3,43 Guides, Treas. 3, V-Pres. 43 Gymnastics Club 2,33 Keyettes 2, V-Pres. 33 Pres. 43 West- ern State 43 Gymnastic Team 23 .IV Cheerleader 33 Student-Faculty Cheerleader 23 Domestic Exchange 4g Project TOUCH 3,43 Leadership Conference 2, Banquet Chairman 3,43 Va. Girls State 3g APSL Latin Contest 3,4. Second Row MARTHA SCHOONOVER: Hr. Sec'y. 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 SCA Alternate 43 Nat'l Honors 2,3, Pres. 43 French Honors 2,4, V-Pres. 3g Latin Honors 3,45 Math Honors 3,43 Swim Club 2g Keyettes, Historian 2, Sec'y. 3,43 Guides, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 43 Variety Show 3,43 DAR Good Citizenship Award 23 Nat'l. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Third Row LOWELL SCHUYLER: Crew Club 33 Monogram Club 3,43 Phi 3,43 JV Football Z3 Varsity Football 3,43 Band 2,33 Pep Band 23 Orchestra 2,33 My Fair Lady 3. Fourth Row KIM SCHWAB: Ski Club 3,43 Varsity Football 2,33 Track 2. THE BEAUTY of this picture would be forever ruined if we were to put another dumb caption underueatll it. Inspiring picture, is it not? 3 -X n.t4A1,t...i 1-. SECURITY IS a warm, tipsy tingle from a cold glass. This is proven by G'Lun1py , as he displays his 'GINger Alon. F irst Row DENNIS SEEM WILLIAM CRAIG SEEWALD MARY SENCINDIVER: Modern Music Club 2. Second Row DOLORES SFARNAS HOWARD H. SHAFFERMAN: SCA Rep. 3,43 Nat'l. Honors 2,351-3 German Honors 2,3,4g Math Honors 3,4-g Science Honors 43 Nafl. Merit Semifinalist 43 Key Club 3,43 Guides 3,45 Desk Setn 2g g'My Fair Lady 3g Variety Show 3g Jr. Exchange 3g IFS Academic 4g American Guild of Organists 3,43 Nat'l. Science Foundation summer oceanog- raphy program 3. FLIP SHARFF: Hr. Treas. 2g Nat'l Honors 2,3,4-5 Phi 3,43 .IV Baseball 2. DEBORAH JO SHAW vvk I--U3 '22 Seniors Flunk aily Sobriety Test POOR ANDY! It,s 8:00 Monday morning and his ice chest is empty. But, cheer up boy Things will look better after the health club meeting Friday. First Row EDWARD SHELDAHL: Science Honors 4:, Science Club 4-g Chess Club 43 International Club 4:, Bowling Club 4g JV Soccer 3g Varsity Soccer. Second Row MARY SHOOP: Kappa 3,4-. BILL SHORT: Ski Club 2,43 Rally Club 43 JV Football 2. Third Row TERRY SHOWMAN: Hr. V-Pres. 2,33 Phi 3,4-:, Varsity Football 2.,3,4:, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4g JV Basketball 2. TOMMY SHUFORD: Math Honors 3g Nat'l. Honors 4g Science Honors 4g Key Club 3. KATHY SIBERT TERRI SIERK: Ski Club 2,3,4g Delta 2,3,4g Swim Club 2,3,4g Young Reps. 2. 4 93,1 it Sr. Slump Visible in Zncl Semester ICN fps' N ,,,,-,x ,ff H, F irst Row LINDA JEAN SIGMOND: Science Honors 3,43 Youth Hostel Club 3 Treas. 44 Young Dems. 2,3,4g Philosophy Club 2,3g Debate Club 2g Leader- ship Conference Chairman 4. LEE SIMPSON: Hr. Treas. 2,33 Phi 3,43 .IV Football 25 .IV Baseball 2g Varsity Football 3,4-. WILLIAM SISCO: Film Study Club 25 Photography Club 4g Young Reps. 2. DENNIS SKILLMAN 'rn' Second Row RAY SKINNER: Health Club -I. HOLLY SMITH: Eta 2g Alpha-Gamma 3, Pres. 43 My Fair Laclyw 3 Comedy Tonight 4. KATHY FRY enlightcns an interested class about the birds and the bees. Sho was one of the teachers in the first, very successful, innovative P.I.E. program in January. 104 1l1,.ws-vas I v l I '- ff, ta 13781 F 11 is 4-sf ISL 'lb - BILL NARTEN looks horror stricken as llc realizes that thc- year is almost over and llc liasn't done a thing yet. 105 151, fix XT ' First Row NANCY ELIZABETH SMITH: Hr. Pres. 33 Lambda 2g Kappa 3, His- torian 4:, Powderpuif Football 3g Powderpuff Soccer 45 Project TOUCH 35 Homecoming Decorations 2,4-. SUZY SNELL: SCA Rep. 2,3g GAA 23 Zeta 2,3,4g Debate Club 4g g'Flowers for Algernon 35 My Fair Lady 3g Leadership Conference 2,35 Chairman Registration 4. MICHAEL SNOWA: Track 3,4-g Intramurals 2,33 Student-Faculty Basketball 4. DONNA SONNETT Second Row DOUG SORENSEN JOAN SPILSBURY: Philos 2g Modern Dance 2:, Pep Club 4.3 Intramu- rals 2,3. BILL STABLER: Rifle Club 2,3,4g Varsity Football 3,4-. ,gas , First Row ALYSA M. STANLEY DON STANSFIELD BECKY STANTON: SCA Rep. 2, Alternate 35 Math Honors 3,43 Nat'l. Honors 4-g Keyettes 33 Delta 4. CHRIS STARK: Hr. V-Pres. 2, Treas. 33 Nat'l. Honors 2,3,4-g French Honors 2,3,4g Math Honors 2,3,4-g WJAS 3,43 Key Club 2.3.4-g '4It's Aca- demici' 4g Band 2,3,4g Stage Band 3,4g Orchestra 4-g Band Manager 23 Outstanding Sophomore 2.3 Nat'l. Merit Semifinalist 4-3 Northern Va. Educational TV Assoc., Student Advisory Committee 3,4. Second Row MARGARET STEPHENS Third Row SALLY STEVENS: Hr. Sec'y. 2g SCA Rep. 4g Spanish Honors 2,3,4g German Honors 3,43 Gymnastics Club 2.,3,4g Guides 4g Project TOUCH 4g Patrielles 23 Extramural Gymnastics Team 2,33 GAA 2,3:, Nat'l English Competition 3. Fourth How REBECCA STEVENSON: Drama Club 2g Pep Club 2g Beta 3, Treas. 43 GAA 2,3,4:, Domestic Exchange 3,4. if 'uf IN A PEACEFUL STATE OF MIND, Senior Bob Hall, a peaceful love advocate ofthe lib- AJ K I -if ,Zyl- 1 ,. A, eration movement of peaceful lovers, who is also a soccer player, imitates Bugs Bunny, a C21l't0Ol1. . F irst Row VICTORIA ST. GEORGE: Nat'l Honors 3,43 Drama Club 2,3343 Cre- ative Writing Guild 2,33 Comedy Tonight 4. BUTCH STOCKINC: Hr. V-Pres. 2,43 Monogram Club 43 Phi 3,43 Rifle Club 23 Crew Club 3g Varsity Football 3,42 JV Wrestling 3. Second Row SCOTTI STRINCFELLOW: Hr. Treas. 23 Jr. Class V-Pres. 33 SCA Rep. 3g Nat'l. Honors 2,3,43 French Honors 2,3,43 Math Honors 2,3,43 Thespians 2,4-, Historian 3g Keyettes 2,4, Historian 3g Guides 3,43 International Club 2, Treas. 3g Powderpuff Football 33 Desk Set 2g Committee for Freeform Education. JOHN A STONER: SCA Alternate 43 Math Honors 2,3, Sec'y. 43 Nat'l. Honors 43 Science Honors 4g Chess Club 2g French Club 2,3., Seciy. 4g Key Club 43 .IV Tennis 2g It's Academic 43 Math Team 3,4-. HOLLY SUMNER DAWN SWANSON: Spanish Honors 3,43 Pep Club 23 Theta 23 Sigma 3,4-. ,, I li BIG STEVE KNIGHT victimizes a poor Mellen. Between sobs and screams, Mitch was heard to say, pick on someone your own size. Seniors Utilize Their Peaceful Tactics be ' 4 1-cf' -U'-. M, I -- f I' ?gfis qL,IgSJ,, ,, .N V X ,fs-'fl . 3 .ff . i rf ra. ff. l il il ,fl ,,, eff' f X 4 Seniors Display Talents at ances vb' WHO WILL EVER FORGET that Open House when Julia Young escaped the Green Meanies with her cup of Coca-Cola? 1-. 'PDQ if . .1 I, X ' f li 1' '. I, 1, First Row BARBARA SYNHORST: SCA Rep. 2,3,4g Stellae 3g Powderpuff Football 3. ROBERT TATELMAN: Rally Club 4.3 Monogram 4:, .IV Football 23 Varsity Football 3,45 Orchestra 2. CATHY L. TAYLOR: Hr. Sec'y. 2, SCA Rep. 33 Latin Honors 3,4g En- glish Honors, Pres. 4g Quill and Scroll 4, Thespians 3,43 Drama Club Treas. 2, Sec'y. 3, Advisor 4g FTA Pres. 43 GAA 2,33 Sigma 2,3,4g Ski Club 4, Pep Club 2, Variety Show 3,43 My Fair Lady 3g Flowers for Algernonw 33 'iDesk Set 2, Comedy Tonight 4g Leadership Confer- ence 4g GRENADIER 4. MIKE TAYLOR: SCA Rep. 33 Key Club 45 Ski Club 4g Rally Club 4, Sr. Doo-Ron-Rons 43 Variety Show 3,4. Second Row TERRI LEE TAYLOR DAVID TEETERS: Science Club 4g JV Soccer 2, Co-Captain 3, Varsity Soccer 4. DEBBIE TEMPLE img First Row R. SCOTT THOMAS: Spanish Honors 2,3,4g Phi 4. AMY THOMPSON Second Row BETSY THOMPSON: Hr. Pres. 4-g Kappa 2, Program Chairman 3, Pres. 44 Powderpuif Football 3,43 Variety Show 3,4. SHERYL THOMPSON Third Row DAVE TOBER: Ski Club 2,3,4g Monogram Club 2,3,4g Varsity Wies- tling 2,35 .IV Tennis 3, Varsity Tennis 4. Fourth Row JOHN TOLBERT: Gymnastics Club 2,3,4-g Chess Club 2g Monogram Club 4, Gymnastics Team 2,341-. YORKTOWN OPEN HOUSES are so restful that senior, Carol Cruger is having a hard time keeping her eyes open, ,-2, U :XX of X X' A , ,fe .LX Q- wus' First Row: JOHN TOLBERT LAURA CLYNTHIA TOMB: GAA 2,3,4-Q Cheerleader 3g 'S' Club 33 Homecoming Decorations 33 Jr. Prom Ticket Chairman 3g Dramatics Club 33 Future Nurses 33 Pep Club 2,33 Stellae 43 Library Aid 43 Science Fair 3. Second Row: SHAREN TOWNSEND: Delta 4, Sgt. of Arms 23 Pep Club 23 Girls Chorus 3. WESLEY TRAHER: Pep Band 23 Band 23 Office Aid 4. Senior Wom MOODILY STARING OUT THE YVINDOW Kas one may devine from thc rcflcction in hcr glasscsj, is Senior Meg Baldwin. K.:- 1'- Third Row: TOUCH 3,4'Q Westerli State 4. Touch 4. LOU ANN TRAMONTE: Hr. Treas. 43 Zeta 2,3343 Ski Club 43 Young Dems. 43 Gymnastic Club 2,33 GAA 2.,3,fl-Q Variety Show 2,3,43 Powderpuif Football 3,43 Senior Girls Skiffle Band 43 Jr. Homecoming Attendant 33 Homecoming Queen 4. DEDE TRAPNELL: Hr. Sec'y 33 Philos Sgt. of Arms 23 FHA 33 Art Show 2,43 Powderpuff Soccer 43 Powderpuff Football 4. RO TUCKER: Hr. Pres. 3g Soph. Class Sec'y 2g French Honors 2,3,1l-3 Nat'l Honors 3,43 Keyetles 2,4, Seciy 33 Variety Show 33 Project BOB TURNER: Nat'l Honors 4-3 Key Club 43 Crew Team 43 Project aiu-'X ,.! . wrt' 'rzf' lan The Next Move 4' ,.-ark First row: ROBERT TWINING: Art Honors 43 Photography Club 4. CATHY TYMOFF: Photography Club 43 PYE Club 43 Powderpuff Football 3,43 My Fair Ladyv Crew 33 Comedy Tonite 4. CHIP ULLMAN LESLIE UNDERHILL: SCA Rep. 2,33 Hr. VP 33 SCA Alt. 43 Lambda 2, VP and Pres. 33 Kappa 43 Gymnastics 23 Variety Show 2,3. Second row: SUE UNGEMACH: Delta 2,3343 Variety Show 2,3343 Patriettes 2,33 Swanson Project 2. ADRIENNE UPHAM: Hr. Seciy 23 Omega 23 Gymnastics Club 33 My Fair Lady makeup comm.3. JULIE ELLEN VANTILBURY: Hr. Treas. 23 SCA Rep. 3g SCA Cul Card and Study Hall and Hall Pass Committeesg Spanish Honors 4g Jr. Civitan 23 Modern Dance Club 3,43 Orchestra 2,43 Jr. Exchange 33 VSSO 23 Red Cross Volunteer 2,3,4. .IOANNE VAN TUYL: Hr. Pres. 23 Nat'l Honors 4-3 French Honors 2,3,43 German Honors 3,42 Kappa 2,3 Sgt. at Arms 43 Gymnastics Club 2g Monogram Club 3,43 Student-Faculty Cheerleader 2g Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Powderpuff Football 33 Variety Show 2,3,4. I?R 'QAM-1r lditv, rj: A ' I . lf A V. . i an V ,M .1 .r- ' ' J t STARRY-EYED darrling of millions Betty Darr smiles and chews on a pen with perhaps several boys on her mind. Senior Boys Ask What is Realit P First Row: LEIF VANVALKENBURC MARY VENZKE: British Anicrican Relationships, CAA. ROBIN VOGEL: Hr. Pres. 4g Quill and Scroll Rec. Sec'y 4g Honor Roll 23 Zeta 3,4g Powderpuff Football 4g My Fair Lady 35 Westeril State Service Club 4:, Variety Show 4, Leadersliip Conference 4:, GRENADIER staff, Index Editor -I. Second row: LINDA WACNER T.C. WACNER: English Honors -I-g Film Club Pres. 4, Leadership Conference 3.,4. Third Row: MARY E. WALD: Science Honors. 3,43 International Club 2,3 Pres. 4, Science Club 2,3 Pres. 4, CAA 2,3415 PYE 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. VICKEY WALKER: SCA Rep. 2g Hr. VP 3, Stellae VP 2, Treas. 3, Corres. Sec'y 4g Ski Club 45 Varsity Cheerleader Co-Capt. 4, Domestic Exchange Chairman 43 Sweetheart Dance C0-Chairman 3. SENIOR FOODS STUDENT fund H0l1lCCOIl1Il1g Queen, by the wayj, delves deeply into her studies. is A-A'-Wfsv. .F my K' ,ww '? ' mv li, 'EL First Row: KEITH WALL: .IV Wrestlillg 2, Varsity Wrestling 3,4-. LOIS A. WALLS: Spanish Honors 2,341-g Science Honors 3, Sec'y- Treas. 4g International Club 2,3 Co-Pres. 4, Science Club 2,3 Sec'y- Treas.4. Second Row: MICHAEL WAMPLER: Phi 3,4-3 .IV Basketball 2g ,IV Baseball 2g Varsity Basketball 3,4g Bantl 2. Third Row: SCOTT WARD: SCA Rep. 23 Hr. Pres. 4g Nal'l Honors 3,4-g Math Honors 2,3,4g French Honors 2,3,4-g Honor Roll 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3 ec'y 4, PYE Club 3,45 Weslerli State Service Club 45 Monogram Club ,JV Soccer 2g Vasity Soccer 3, Capt. 45 Project TOUCH 3,4. 'TANLEY WARNER: Yorktown Senior Health Club 4. ourllz Row: RCHIE WARNOCK: SCA Rep. 2,3 Alt. 4, Hr. VP 3, Pres. 4, Math onors 2,3,4g German Honors 2,3 VP 43 ,IV Soccer Co-Capt. 23 Varsity 'occer 3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4g Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation 4. JENA WARNOCK: French Honors 2,3,4g Spanish Honors 45 ,Nat'l onors 4g Gymnastics Club 2,33 GAA 2,3,4. ', Q v-. ' -A 'A .Z Z' . I fi :- ' .f- ?QL'.j':- V . V ,, I tt. I 'ffm-:fi f ' 'i 1Ji,.,Y-. 1, , , . , ,. 35, .ms M . ' 'aa 7.5 . H it. , ditgf,-f. V ,. - -.1 '- -L ... . ,, . DUTIFULLY COMPLETING A PAPER for one of her classes, Muryanl Hamzczaclah takes time off from her other activities. ,,,.-N 'v- ' ,J ...X if SECRETARY OF RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES ,Ioan Lichty works far into thc night with underlings Schwartz and Witcck. First Row: JIM WARREN: Art Honors 43 Omicron 43 Variety Show 3,43 Senior Doo-Ron-Rons. PATRICIA WATERS: Thespians 3,43 Beta 3,43 Drama Club 2,33 Youth for Christ V-Pres. 33 CAA 23 Intramurals 23 Club Carnival 2,33 Radio London 2,35 Domestic Exchange 33 Desk Set 2g Flowers for Algernoni' 33 My Fair Lady 3g 4'Comedy Tonite 43 Leadership Con- ference 3. SANDY WATTS: SCA Rep. 2,33 Swim Club 2,43 Gymnastics Club 23 Stellae 3,4-. GARY WEBER: Rally Club Sec'y 4. Second Rowg JACK WELCH: Nat'l Honors 43 Science Honors 4g Thespians 3, Sec'y tis 'fs-1 43 Ski Club 2, V-Pres. 3,43 Guides 3,43 Key Club 3,43 PYE Club 3,43 Drama Club 2. CHRIS WELSH: SCA Rep. Alt. 33 Young Reps. 2g Yorktown Senior Health Club 43 Hockey Club 23 Film Club 3,43 Surf Club 33 Intramu- rals 2,3,4. Third Row: LINDA J. WESLAR: Hr. Pres. 2, Treas. 43 Stellae 2,3,43 Ski Club 43 tramurals 2,3,4. RICHARD WESTLAKE: Hr. V-Pres. 43 Young Reps 23 PYE Club Madrigals 43 Choir 4. PATRICIA WHEELER DWIGHT WHIKEHART rf' Lvni' 'V ' Ns FirslR0'w: NAN VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON: Hr. Treas. 2,43 Beta 33 JIM WHITEHEAD: Hr. Pres. 23 Math Honors 2,3,4:, Spanish Honors International Club 3,-LI-Q Science Club 43 Terry Sanford High School 2. 2,3,43 Nat'I Honors 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Swim Club 43 ,IV Football 2g Varsity Track 2,3,-I3 Varsity Football 3,4-. JUDY WILSON: Hr. Sec'y 33 Lambda 23 Ski Club 2,33 Swim Club 23 Powtlerpuff Football 33 Variety Show 2,3. MICHAEL LEE WHITEHOUSE: Intramurals 2,3,4Q Jr. Class Variety Show 3. PATRICIA WILSON: Hr. Tn-cas. 23 Zeta 2,3,43 Monogram Club 43 Gymnastic Club 23 Gymnastics Team 2g .IV Clicerlcarler 33 Varsity Second Row: Cheerleader 4. KIM WILBUR SANDRA J. WILSON: SCA Rep 2,33 Hr. Pres. 43 German Honors 3,43 KING WILLIAMS: Aid 4. Quill and Scroll 4-3 Kappa 3,43 CAA 2,33 Powclerpuff Football 3,43 GRENADIER Staff 4g ACAP Tutoring 3g Leadership Conference 3,43 Third Row: .Ir. Exchange 3g Variety Show 33 Domestic Exchange 4. PERHAPS DISCUSSING with thc Librarians an overdue book, as do most Yorktown students, is Senior Bonnie Edelcn. ik? -1-. 'si ibm 1- fi. 115 First Row: ,IEANNIE VVISEMILLER: Hr. Treas. 4g Spanish Honors 2g Kappa 3,4g Gymnastics 2g GAA 2g Powderpuff Football 3,4g Dance Committee Chairman 33 Assembly Committee Chairman 4g Variety Show 3,4. LEONARD WOOD: Crew Club 3, V-Pres. 4g Crew Team 3, Capt. 4g Band 2g Pep Band 2. Second Row: BRUCE WOODRUFF: Band 2,3. RANDALL ANDREW WOODS: ICT 4g JV Football 2. Third Row: BRENDA WOOLSTON: DE 2,34 Theta 2. DENISE WOOLSTON Fourth Row: RANDY WYANT: Coin Club 2. ROSEMARY M. YEATS: Pep Club 3, Club Council Rep. 4g Club Council 4g Zeta 4-5 Sigma Treas. 33 Gymnastics Club 4g Variety Show 4g Girls Ensemble 3g Yorkettes 2g Choir 34 Girls Chorus 2. , .H-nn ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT parts of the liuman body, these senior hands enjoin in togctliernoss after having clapped. Seniors are Handy In 81 Out of YHS First Row: JULIA VICTORIA YOUNG: Swim Club Treas. 3,4:, Gymnastic Club Treas. 23 Philos 23 Swim Club 2,3,4:, Gymnastic Club 3,43 CAA 2.,3,4g Dance Club 4g Yorkelles Pres. 2g Girls Ensemble Pres. 3g Madrigals 45 Variety Show 3,43 Gym Aide 4. PAUL B. ZAROBA: Key Club 43 Photography Club 4g Varsity Wres- tling 4. Second Row: H. TOM HILLIARD: Tllespians 3,43 Set Crew Head 4g Drama Club 2,3g Car Rally Club 43 Variety Show 2,3,4g Light and Sound Crew 2,3,4g CCTV Crew 3. .-'Ili' img, ONE THEORY EXPOUNDED by certain members of the Social Studies Department is that the human thumb, an opposing force, is responsible for the fact that mankind has evolved so far in such an short lime. AS A RESULT of the SCA assembly committee finally to be recording hopefully was held in the cafeteria lr getting something done, un excellent assembly featuring to the delight of all Karen Murray, a singer-composer, and Adrian Burns, soon A , ,cai.'i,l DEMONSTRATING THE 'OL SOULFUL STRUT, guys take time off from study hall while Zeta Gail wears his cap of Queendonl and presides over the dance. WRAPPING PACKAGES for Junior Village children, Senior Class officers Steve Perry and Sue Chollur promote Christmas tidings and togetherness. ,, Mtgggi .f u l 118 ,f , ,, SHOWING OFF hu gOlglOllb Lcta logs, l ' Pita GdllZZ'l nooks lllIl0VlllVf tfleas fbi' f f'4tit'Lg HEE-HAWING over at slight little quibbly type thing that Mr. Pulnlcr naturally takes as an insult, Mr. Andrew Parks secs the light and art of cordial worship of self. lst Row J F D B b T IM D G 5 A b H, D.N, M.M, M.H, D.S. Znd: N.C. .I.A. 4th: H.G, G,M, C.P, ,I.Y, A,G, S.N, FJ, S.W, D.E, S,K, L.C. Sth: T.O, .IJ L J G B B D b E K R C C Std B R, B,A, T.T, JJ, M.L, T.H, R.N, etcetera. 119 pe at 4 -1 Jil DON'T YOU EVER WONDER what people actually do in the dark room? Cathy Taylor and Jon Butterfield develop fine pictures. ENJOYING the exhuberant sunshine, and exhibiting beautiful tans, Liz Mostrom and Carol Peterson also enjoy rapping a bit. 120 HOW does one do a French Heels routine without any heels at all? Nancy Andrews demonstrates the act for Delta. H BEING a had little boy and biting his paeifier, little Macky Bozman was of intolerable behavior the other day. PROJECT TOUCH holds a successful meeting in thc cafe- tivities and makes explicit the plans for the Saturday tcria. C0-Chairman Ro Tucker fthe one in the center with morning venture. her mouth open-she s not singinglj-discusses various ac- LEONARD JOHNSON AND BARBARA DUDECK both wore the fax? same thing after taking the How not to get lost at an open house course of PIE. 'ef 'I 'Q .-gn A a , 1' ' 'M 4 K 4 .K ' -f-7 5 i,,,Q K Iv K. J d., I as ! If N CHILD DEVELOPMENT never had it so good until Elaine Pierce and other volunteers decided to take the course. di N L 55 v I A Mil' .5 Z ,W .- D5-4 SMUG IN HER KNOWLEDGE of Richard Brock Westlake's secret, Senior Karen Murray, a trustworthy, reliable sort, will never tell. ETOURSCORE AND SEVEN YEARS ago the football team lost a game, says Harvey Banks before the W-L game. .At A :aw QQ' 'L-. . r-r ' ...., 122 ANTICIPATING A HIGH BID for her services, Sheila Love watches the Auctioneer at the Senior Maid-Butler Day. PERUSING THE ROUGH DRAFT of his soon-to-be- published bestseller, Richard Brock Westlake looks perturbed. .7 I . , 4 .T if . PENSIVE AMONG THE CHRISTMAS wrappings and presents for Junior Village, John Durham wonders what he'll get. 3 -1 ENJOYING THE QUAINT ATMOSPHERE at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Seniors Kathy Marshall and Jim Whitehead inspect a pumpkin. 5101 EITHER SENIOR Debbie Rich is cheering the soccer team on towards a victory, or her unidentified friend is standing on her toes. CAUGHT IN A VICIOUS PLAY., Senior Lou Ann Tramonte thwarls Junior defender Jean Bracco as Sara Lovington looks on. 2- E5 gh. E, ,4 PLAYING THE EVER-POPULAR uPass the Shoei' are Seniors Baldwin., Stephens, Burns, and Grove. 123 124- nderclass Editors: Chris Collins Cindy Kirk Kathy Nacey HSay, was it never heard That wisdom might in youth be gotten Or wit be ripe before Gtwas rotten? 9 -Ralph Waldo Emerson fficers Work To Make Year Great 5 5 I Q I ' Wifi, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tyler Matliisen and Peter I Purkrabek kid around. 'aBut will you still respect nie? X 1 Frank Allen Neal Allen Mary Anderson ffl A ,W Randy Anderson Allen Ankeney Duncan Aukland Stephanie Barton Sandy Andreani Drucilla Anthony Patricia Baker Chet Basaran David Anglin Robby Arkin Debbie Banks Lynne Batten Tom Barker Steve Bayliss Renee Barnes .lay Beck Rick Barnet! Bruce Benefield 126 Greg Bennett Mary Benson Bonnie Bebb Cindy Blow Rhonda Blyn Wayne Boggs 47 1 ii A V 1 . 1.5 .14 I??:1?i5? gf, Q gg--',,,f I ii V' A A A 1' A Epi - . Efiaigf ' - JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR, Mr. Gerald Shelton watches unbelicvingly the antics of class officers. Paula Bolton Mary Borders Patty Brooking Debbie Brown D0llg Brown .lane Bond Susan Bower David Brooks Shepherd Booth Janine Bracco Jimmy Brothers Wally Bordns Locher Bray David Brown X wwf e I t',f - .f J 1' x XXI. -gui' Gail Brown George Brown Tracey Brown STILL KIDDING AROUND, Tyler demonstrates the ol' We Want You! position while the ladies on the stuff, Michelle lVIcPln-rson and Alice Sheppard, really get down to work. 16' lf' if -R- PW' 'A- g , fv- 1,4 'Q-'Y ..- if -an-f Marsha Buchanan Sally Burk .lohn Bush Dora Cainelli Frecl Buchholz Heather Burnett Mary Buswcll David Caldwell .lohn Bucur Tom Burroughs Jocie Call Joanna Carlson Nelson Bunn Bob Burson Phyllis Call Sieve Carney -5 I fs ' 1 LOST IN THE ENCHANTMENT OF EUDORA WELTY, Junior Miki- Hughes is oblivious to surrounding environment. Alas, so are his fric-mls. .lohn Carr John Caslo Dana Carulhcrs Margie Cauclle Barry Chamberlin Debbie Chapin TTI' Paul Cherney Steve Crist Ben Clark Dale Clark Mark Clymer Barbara Collier ra, -'17 ,2 it if 4Q ENTRANCED BY A STIMULATING COURSE, Marsha Wilson listens intently while others are terribly aware of the clicking camera. 'El Chris Collins Kevin Cope Linda Crabb Cindy Crawford ,Ioan Cummings David Cunningham Mary Anne Conkle Vickie Corcoran Donna Crabtree Donna Cressy Sharon Cummins Peter Cutler Nelson Comer Celeste Corum Leslie Cook .lohn Couric uniors Entranced With Curriculum uw -. L' W .. 7 'A , ff. ' . xv . . Charles Devolites Will Dickinson Curry Alvah Davis Debbie Davis Martha Day .lolln Dehn Dahnk Bratl Davis Linda Davis Eva DeCourcey Cassandra Denny C fr' V' ? I jr ix X 'Q r , A i 4.17 Mark Dickson Steve Dirkx Paul DiLorenLo Dorothy Dixon Robert Dobson Janice Dudney Paula Duncan Pam DuPrie51 B011 Drake 51151111 Dugan Carol Dunlap Richard Dwyer uniors Exercise Before The Big Feast is 't '- ,,,.f-f ffl' M 6 Gwyn Dyer Steve Eckhoff Caron Edwards Susan Edwards Casey Ellis .Ianis Easter Paul Edmondson Jon Edwards Penny Egbert Dun Ellis fl? -Q- .at -3-.fe I S- Lee Emhrey Dawn Enochs TVVISTING, MODERN DANCE, WATCHING FOR THE FALLING SKY? No, actually thcsc girls are playing volleyball, hut to fit the picturc in a onc inch space wc had to cut thc volleyball complctcly out. Dig? 130 purchase a ticket to the International Dinner or else he won't get in. 1 ,ci O., 'Q , R' 1 in 7 ,,.. fi ' 'L' 'xxx-5' Nancy Ensley Yvonne Falcon Tom Faust Janet Ferguson George Fisher Jane Fitzgerald Gail Fairman David Faniaci Sieve Ferber Bill Fields Pam Fisher Debbye Fleetwood . rf ,gt 1' n Q, H115 A' fy ' 1. W Ai P ' f. IN A PLEADING POSE Junior Lindy Dahnk insials that Bruin M uth fp: A .Vx W , ,, Na, A, .-'af-rZ',':'.i E ' va -' r V ,,- .,.V ps yl Florance Nancy Forkois Cindy Foulke Nancy Fox Bonnie France Doug Cage n Ford Waller Foster John Fowler Kerry Fradkin Rich Franey Joel Cnlarneau john Freeman Marc Gardner David Frye Nora Garrison 131 A, 1 QGKV' ' Vi fa 'QL ,-1 -. nh. 7 he-f surf' .leff Gavin Ralph Godwin Elaine Gray Randy Groves Sandy Gerlach Lynne Golden Debbie Craze Reed Guthrie Glenn Gibson Lee Gormley Rita Green Donald Guy David Glasbrook Susan Grant Mary Gregory .lim Hackney SORT OF MAKES YOU LUONDER UOHAT THEWRE UP TO! G -x log, Legvf-2144.41-5 ,dw J.. AM qi. AJL-st., vlan ll-Qs lwvl-A14-. AM '11rif'la.,7ps' LA... PERPLEXED, Juniors Linus and Lucy expound on the art of trying to figure out administrative policies. Signs like this are all over the school. 132 4 11. fb George Halasz Donna Hall Greg Hall Mark Hall Peggy Hall Merle Halliday Russell Handy Arthur Hanket Brian Hansen Linda Hansen Joanne Hardwick Richard Harkins Happiness Is Going Gut or Lunch IV' '23-' Q A J' , 'A Y sf, Q5 i 1 ,. My I I i 1 'Q ,v I Lai Ig ii i V if lv W -7 Jug 1 Ll 'iw Marian Herlihy LouAnn Hernandez Nena Herndon Mark Herrell Connie Hill Marilyn Hines .Zi y U' n ,A ... ', I L 0 W 'f ii ,. , fi V V- f .lodi Hitt .lenny Hix Nancy Holl Paula Hopkins Dennis Hosaflook William Huddleston 1 ' i Y 1, I M. . ix , - ,iss 17: I tlxl iy iyigbv . I ' .,'-'H ,,,. T 4' f ZA .A . My CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Sponsor Mr. Millard and pho- tography club members shoot for some icc cream ut Giffords. 115 fi' .,-f ,,-.. 415 4-'Q ,-1 yi Lindsey Hughes ,loanie Hunt Janis Hutchison Mike Hughes Vince Huston Ann Huycke Belh Huley Jeanne Hutchinson Susan Innis .5 ,, 'W '. 5.-lr? . ' 'f 'lyk' f ' ' 1 ,Vw 1,-:f ' -r '-' f-'-, i-M fb- f N. - 4 - I ' . VT: 'Lv , ' , ' ,' ri 'M' ' . , 'Y ' - J .' in ' , pe- , , 'J' 'l f' ' I -1 -. , ,J , , l, '. on V -X 12, A I ' 14' - ' 'Qi' ' I :Q kv, I .I 2 , ,V .,, 1 . ' ..,f f H ' 31' - ,- i . W f m, A . . j' -4-f L as 1r .V fx-' gf-FP -1-f ,lf TAKING IT ALL IN, Juniors Rhonda Blyn and Martha Day enjoy an open house. 'Vx' Y! Penny jackson .ICff.IllllCSOIl Paula ,lorgenson John Kidner Karen Knight Barbara Knull Sharon James ZoeAnn Johnson Pally Joyce Bill Kimball Craig Jeffries Clark .lolkovski Eric Kepharl Dave Kinney Jill Jennings Lucy Jones Kalherine Kerhy Cindy Kirk Jolly uniors Relax And njoy Life I ff., '. V if 5 A l .21 iff' T' h 31- 1i ..'. WOULD YOU CARE TO APPLY? McDonalds is in ilirc lgalhiK0Um31'l1m0S g21i'CHtIE11lZil1g6F 26111 Iilckffy , , on ' 1156 O ver uI'SiIr llllil UC necfl of part tune help fluring school Clay lunch hours . . . rd y ,!' L 5,1 'EQ-fa .-4 .1-4' , PVS Q. 'ff' -slr' ,, .-gf' g ' . gg ,lim Linehgm Teresa Love Bridgel Lyons Ken Mahon Dolores Marlin Susan Lillard Sarah LOVll'lgl0Il Fred Mack - Ann Mancini Jqann Nlggrlin Libby Lilzenberger Suzi Low Marv Ma-gnolli Brian Marlh Paul Mmhgrs Nancy Loops Andy Lynn Larry Mahon Debbie MKIVUIT Tyler Malhisen .ig Laurie LaFave Diane Land Tom Lane Laury Langerl James Leach Peter Lenlz kim 5 .,.,i, M- REJECTING THE CAFETERIA, Junior Charlie Devolites munches on an apple in livu of sitting inside, listening to loud music, and eating pre-packaged, delicious, aluminum food. 135 uniors Take Extracurricular Breaks ff q fi-f v-S 1 ' I Q Ji ix r - ' A- , I NX .vs S. Mike McGee Ken McCehee Doug McGuire Kim McHugh David Mclnlosh Cindy McKernan Bill McKiernan Mariam McKowen Michelle McPherson Steve Melzac Gail Merrill Les Meyer Stuart Mir-lmer .lanice Millar Karen Miller ,JM Z R llllly MllNlCdll Bill Moffel Ann Mmm .lean Moonun Barlmra Murray K11ll'lyNuc0y Boll Naylor .lane Negrcy 'ZX X., gg f'i- 'Qs figf ng-fl Mary Orton Ky Ostergard Sharon Overmyer Luis Odria Patrick Omalley Pat 0'Rourke -19, 1 'SIT' w , - if- ,,. , za l I I M to 1. if 2? ww v-C 95. a f ff-' Mark Ousley Gus Panknen Charles Paras Patricia Parham Deborah Parker Diane Payne 'N l! +. ,.,...f 'm . 'Tl A 1 .,.,',1N.. thi. V. . rr - ' Q 6 Il ff'- 4 ' gen '-1:5 Stefanie Pearson David Peetz Penny Petro Stephen Pigg Chris Pilarcik Dana Pitts Marya Pokrass Nancy Pratt Jordan Pully Dlirfli Pogue Kathy Prcchtl Peter Purkrahck lf:-ly Pvrlell Cheryl Pressman Dan Raizen blevli P0llllll Robyn Proudman Aldo Ramirez Y ,S- KJ 1 VVHISTLING WHILE SHE WORKS, Linda Davis finds time during her busy schedule to help the nurse. ,or gsif un-., -x 51 x Carole Raredon Donna Reed .lohn Reida . . ,viva Sandy Raredon Randy Reeves Marianne R8lSll1gf!T SPORYFING A DEBKJNAIRE DERBY Junior Chris Gayle Ralherdale Annie Regier Bradley Rcns A Collins lakes aflvlllllagl- Oflllo no halls off' policy. uniors Rest uring Their Electives nf' 'fd' x,-'-:X -:' ff' wav ' k..... if ? 1 1' ff 1-- -,,,,,, David Richardson Judy Rogers Bob Rool Glen Rushel' Richard Saliha Cary Schipp Susan Rigol Princess Rohrbock Ellen Rose Mimi Rulhs Ray Sanders Anna Schotanus Eric Ripper Linda Rooney Charles Rolchford Rila Salazar Rohcrt Scales Jacqui Schulz un1orsF1zz1e ut urmg Phys. . is H:-'f .QF Jeff Smith .loan Smith Marian Smith Lynne Snead Carolyn Snell David Soller Mary Southall Joan Sprince Patty Stark Marie-Anne Slam Z,- .-,J ' ,z ,915 fvw 9 X 'J W-TW' q,,,f cf 450. in-J ga .if '-5 Barbara Steckley Ron Stockton Chuck Studholme Marguerite Sweeny Marilynn Theisen Bob Steed Nancy Stork Susan Sufit Wanda Swenson Alan Teeters Frederick Stewart Annamarie Strauss Rachel Summerfield Ronnie Tate Alice Tesch Kathleen Stocking Terry Strole Vickie Swearingen Sharon Taylor Charlie Thompson If ,...1 Steve Thompson Ronald Tickerhoff Bob Tramonte Larry Tucker Q K1 GIVING THE CAMERA A DIRTY LOOK, Junior Carole Raredon diligently tries to keep from breaking up in laughtei at thc thought of El photographer taking zz picture she will he in. Wait 'till she sees it in the yearbook! 14-1 A f umor G1rls Reflect Cn The Past Year I I' E-.4 Paul Walls Linda Wamlmler Linda Ward Vickey Warcl James Warren Michele Waylie f s ,1- ,4' Nfij- N Qu.. Louis Welk Mike Wellmle Dun Weslra Tom Welnlore Steve Whitaker Jeff Wlliling wif in '. .5 in -ng., ,Q 5 ,-A Richard Whillow .leff Vlfible Steve Wilkshire Louise Willson Marcia Wilson Jeanne Wolfe Alita Wiberl Nancy Wilbur Harvey Vfilliams Barbara WllS0l1 Pal Wileck Sandy Wolfe Bill Wray Carolyn Yowell Anne Zimmerman Barbara Wrigley Steve Zehner Tom Zimmers Peggy Yeager Judy Ziegler Phil Zilzmann if ,1- Tricia Young , - ' 1-x ..f ' ,-f' I . ,, ,r sal ' I I' 1 u-1 . V, ,.f :Q -ff PENSIVELY, Junior Ann Mancini studies manuscripts and crew directions for the fall production of 3 plays. -1 -tb' We ur, , .-I 143 Enchanting Sophomores Grace YHS 4- gym A. Ahed N. Adams N. Albrillain S. Allen A. Adams R. Adler C. Allen J. Aman C. Adams C. Aikin M. Allin R. Ammons 'x WHILE ON THE RUN, Diane Brooks finds time to eat an apple during one of the three chaotic lunch periods. li Tie 'Fw 1' ,vw 2 SEQ? B J. Anders B. Anderson D. Anderson S. Anderson T. Armel M. Askin S. Audi 144 J. Ault D. Ayres J. Babhel A. Backus B. Bailey K. Baker P. Bakos L. Baliles C. Ballard C. Barber A, Barrell M. Barry L. Bates B. Bazak L. Beck B. Bell J. Bell S. Bell M. Berlhold A. Besl H. Buechner 'S- . X l gfla 'Z r' P. Bevill C. Blackburn K. Booth S. Bowen P. Blirkholg N. Bogclanoff' L. Bosley M. Bozman J- B mb g J- BOW B- BDU' D- Bffulfoff' SAUNTERING DOWN AN ABANDONED HALL, su.. J. Blount B. Booth L. Bovee A. Bram Vandervantcr adds color to surroundings by wearing nlocl fashions. 14 'F .ff fig 19 ..- ww ,,,g Brandt D. Brooks B. Brown P. Buffum M. Bussod S. Campbell A. Carr K. Christensen Braun .l. Brooks P. Brown K. Bullock D. Byrd C. Carmichael R. Chaconas C. Cifula Brauninger S. Brothers L. Bryan B. Burroughs L. Cahill K. Carpenter G. Childs T. Cinalli 145 'SL' iff' J Clapp M Clark .l Clapp G Cline A Collma M. Comer K. Conrad M. Cook C Cldrdy Clark M Clay J Come, R Comb R. Connor G.Cook S. Cooper phomore Qfficers Lead Class of 73 J. Crumond L. Cregger P. Cummings J. Curl-:endall R. Daly '55 lx x. Q L. Deal N. Dean C. D'Emidio J. D'Emidio J. Devoliles i, ' l . If f ATTENDINC A CLASS MEETING, SOpll0lllOl'l' officl-rs Q jf: ff John., Nate, Sherry, and Cliff pretend to do something. if K' fl J. Dickson P. Dorsey R. Drance M. DuPriest S. Dillery E. Doughty B. Dudeck S. Durham D. Dixon D. Dowell E. Dunlap J. Edelman 1 V . -. '1 ' -1- ' ul , --,- Z' ,L j 3 lx I ez - .AJ 7 f- t it 4- X- C2 5, J If .. .ix -, . I X x x . 'fi .,, 1 .., 1. ,Q 59 1' S+ Edmlbten D. Enochs J. Feltner L. Fumes D. Fleming J. Foulke M. Gillilland M. Good Edwards C. Extract B. Fells D. Fields R. Forde P. Gallagher L, Clennon A. Coodpaslure Elliott J. Farmer L. Ferguson J. Fishbein W. Forde J. Calloway C, Cglgel- M. Graham Embrey J. Feild L. Ferris T. Figzsimmom B, Fggier B. Gibb L. Colden R. Cruthwol .f , . :fu E . . I ., Q 4' f 4-Q 18 5 f' If f- vig 5. Qray D. Guditus S. Hale C. Hansen M. Hassan H. Heim .l. Greco D. Hahel C. Hall S. Harman .l. Hathaway B, Hglqlmyer lj. Gregg L. Hackett S. Hall D. Harrelson J. Hatton J, Hendricks 5. Griffin H. Haggerty S. Hanley L. Hart J. Haycrafl H. Hemhm-n . If 3' . 1 l 1 kt, .ix 0- LOOKING AT AMOEBAS, sophomores try to figure out how to use the microscope. Obviously fascinated by the biological sciences, these sophs are entranced in learning. 148 6. K S. Harrison E. Hines H. Herrmann M. Hines B. Herlihy E. Hoffman K. Hegyi R. Holden 'Iv w -J J. Holmes J. Hudson P. Holt E. Hughes W. Howell A. Huxlson Sophs Strive To Achieve uniorship N . f 1 .- . ,Uv 1 74. H 4 g- Af ' ' ' ' ,xx 2 -r w-- -1 ff' f lk J. Kovach D. Kusnicrkicwicz A. Lancaster N. Leggcll J. Kovarik L. Lufever J. Luprzulc E. Lehmann D. Krelltzirlner R. Laird L. Lawson L. Levine C. Kupiec M. Lzmalghan M. Lecldy P. Lewis Vx 'LN S. Hulme C. Hunter W. Hussey C. Huston R. Hutzel T Ingram K. Ison N. .Iznnes L. .Ienkel B. .Iimerson D. .Iimerson E. .Iohin P. Johnson G. Jones K. Jonson R. Joslyn P. Joyce S. .Iovce C. KZIIIIIIICIQI E. Kay A. Kelly E. Kcmon b. Kerr D. Kinnannon M. Kimi E. Kline S. Knight J. Koslik OBSERVING THE 0L'GRADE BOOK, Couch Allvn and sophomore ,Kathy Carpenter illlflllpl lo forge grades. Sophs Munch a unch of Cooked unk 5X J. Lightowler J. Linck L. Lindberg J. Lindley D. Logan J. Lohmann F. Lopez if , M. Lowstuter W. Lueckcr G, Luerscher S. Luzi D. Lyon D. MacKay M. Macellari J. Mack B. Magruder V. Mann D. Marcey H. Martin C. Matthews K. Mayfield A .fl-QAM' I S. Mayne C. Marberg T. Mazzoli D. McArthur K. McClure D. McCombs P. McCord 4- K. McEvoy D. MCGown N. McGrath G. McCoy M. McDonald K. McElhone M. McHugh J. McKenna B. McMullan J. Means C. Merritt S. Milburn TAKING OVER THE KITCHEN, Steve Luzi a Starns go all the way for the mens' liberation movement 150 'SC zzz' Q . . M K. Miller B. Montgomery R. Mooney v u - M- Mjllcf L- M00flY MUN? WHAT D'Y A MEAN IT'S CONTAMINATED? an unidentified H. Mlslell VV. Moody lx. Morrlssette umlvrclussman is tolfl of possible poison in tlir- miclcllc of a bite. YI 3. .. 4.,0 l - l id 'US if t .Morris D. Murphy A. Myhrer B. Nelson N. Nicolai S. Nolan L. Oflen C. Olsen - Morse J- MU DlU' S- Nagel L- Nelson J. Niten B. Oberlin M. Omlria R. Olsen Munley R. Muzik L. Nalbandhashian P. Nestor C. Nugent C, Obey-1 B, Offutt H. Oppenhein J. Munson G. Myers A. Nuyclock C. Newlon M. Nolan D. Oclflone T. Offutt D. Orr 151 Soph Quickl Assimilated Into YH -.K 1 I . V 1 1 47' 'Q N W . , 5 1 1 V ,, Rf, it 'ICICLH . Pziflc P. Paras M. Overton J. I . 1 N ' l . r wc - ,.,. 5. Petersen D. Pickett D. Pickett B. Pilger .-ni,-5 T. - - , q f A W- bl-IOWING PBJRFECT FORM FOR AN ESQUESTRIAN CLUB, these guls seem to bc pulling 011 101115 Wil1Cll 'Ill not thi 1 1 How 4 vm , since tl1c1'0 isn't any Eq1u'stria11 Club at Yorktosx 11, tliost guls must be using out f0l CIICCIIG lding X... ug :UU R. Robinson B. Rogers N. Romness B. Rose 'F' , -'ED ,ff HURRYING T0 CLASS, Hanncle Buechncr anguishcs at the thought of having to walk in late to next period. S' .W , an I fo -ze 'VN T? ff- n...:- ., , 3 J Suhr: N. Sampson D. Schlick S. Scholanus C. Sfarnus J. Shurff M. Snedulon A.bSinger T 5 :le W. Sanders E. Schmidt A. Scoll G, Shalowilz J, Shay D. Short J. Singglclary F S ulnlu R. Scarborough G. Schoonovcr C. Scudder W. Shenk J. Sln-uffcr J, Siggel R. Sirucuse Sophomores Beat the Heat and at 'V+ l 1 l M , . - I' D. Silar K. Smith D. Squyres V. Stafford J. Skarin R. Snead R. Squyres D. Starns D. Smith A. Snyder L. Stacy E. Stevens - '!::- Cv '27 5 lj. p R. St. George S. Slringfellow D. Strube J. Sunda f R. Taeuher K. Tavenner CLIMBING THE WALLS IN UNISON, Three sophomore J,Tay10,- girls approach the end of a very long day. 154 x ,,- fv- '.. YZ' HR R, Theimer S. Thomas J. Thompson D. Theisen L. Travis C. Tucker J. Turner x, .Q .... 'la 1 i 5- R. Tweed S. Tyykila K. Ulmer C. Urban S. Vance S. Van Devanler A. Van Pell V. Van Poole B. Vetter S. Via M. Vinkenes V. Vogt G. Vogel P. Volkommer i' K 'Z J Cl M. von Euw J. Walker L. Wood - T. Voighl S. Wnllelm L. Wllilt g',iXXj':ES a a BEMUSED., Elaine .lohin and .lean Munley smile politely as lunchtime con- Winkler Ii.Winesell N. Whitxmey versation becomes increasingly mundane, uninteresting, hanal. ,-2' ..- .l. Zilczer Q... . - W-f .:-M C. Whilmer R. Welsh B. Weitershzlllseri A. Weimer D. Yoder R. Youn D. Wfhile K. Wellde W. Weiss D. Weber H. Yee P. Young L. Wheaton S. Welch M. Weilmert C. Weblm B. Yeomalns K. Zamjohn 155 CALLING A SICK FRIEND, Joanna Carlson uses her lunch break to absolute full advantage. ...-f if X ATLASES, THEY ARE NOT, admit John Saunders and Dave Kinney but if they drop that balloon, it might pop them out of the ski dance. I Axilbawiax in TAKING TIME OUT FOR A CHAT, Mary Thomas, Leslie Cregger, Betty Herlihy enjoy a nice warm fall day outside the cafeteria. 156 L l i 158 Faculty Editor: Mitchell Mellen LLWe called him Tortoise because he taught us, said the Mock Turtle angrily. HReally you are very dull Y' Lewis Caroll M . Kier Assures Student Welfare .. .,--gifs Lg-t'gS 'M 4 .2 -.. -ff? f Q ,.,, . 1 HJ. A . ,..a,..' 'N .. V, , . Pg,-'-I -,..,.-.4-sp' - TQ., - we -W - -'ML' -,'. 1 .' ' ,'5- yr, gW-Q.'5-g-gsgr '-' ,,,,,fg.-P . , -: ,-f-.gag ,.'., 1 .- ' 1- . f3'f21ff'g-ma. 5- 4Zm.,',:1'?. f .- A 1-' -, H ' -M' t J ., - -, . - 4 ',- -t -4, flu. ' --. . .- J fri?- if-213. -.3,tj.gQ 'W'-L -1- L+- rs.,-s- 1' . ,H Q rl Tfgn 5.1 1 tgfjtn -L , gs? ..'5.Fi3'--1175.-g4,gj.',1 1 .- . ' A .- fr aff-get, - . 5111235-'Dre-Q na!-1.r5r.a,+f ' , -5:-4, .,ir:tF2f 0Li7ff' -X - I Q, f ,A -'.-. sq 7. if may 2 I .-,-, 'H N! . ' '21 1. . if fy ..f'23.:ge, . 'P'-- J L-. 1. ' -112' ' f T1 - J. .gn 7 ' Ar-,fgwif ' , :-,- , . . .t N. uf, , 1 - Q::... 'i' galiiiir ' - 4 , ' 3' ii tif - x f 'N K 'iii ,N -E ' .-1 . Pr' K. if -rf li lp K . yr 1 -. ' iz, . -fl,-1: .-1 u -. m - --,-, ,ffit-4'Z':3',., tmsicr , x '.. 'UJ QA Lei' JK 'ist 's A X als l x wi' X N N' X 12111 i V. it ' V , if E' 2 ? 1 Mui.-JCI: 'fir' :5.i,'.. g.5:, , .-I- j .1 ,gggrq Y tywcfgt ' ' 3 T ' . . ' ' I Mg? . I . V ,- ' - 5 - .I 2 '-1 , . A Ms- cr Vs' CAUGHT IN A KINGLY POSE, Mr. Kiel' presides over his entire school castle. He stands 672 in length. With hopes and aspirations to provide the best educa- tion for the student, Principal W. Ralph Kiel' has devoted his tasks and t.hougl1ts to fulfilling requirements and needs in assuring good student welfare. His projected idea is to promote practical experiences for students-experiences like Distrihutive Education, not merely for D.E. students but for the entire school. Let a student see what a law office is like-let a student experi- ence something different in his search for identity. He thinks students should be more involved in the eur- rieulum, planning for courses, and overall educational processes. The SCA is the most involved organization in the school as far as curriculum is C0llCl'l'lllfll-Ml'. Kiel' would like to see a time when everybody has their say. WITH AN AIR OF SADNESS, An introspective Nlr. Kier pensively roams the corridors of YHS alone, quiet. I., , Lf li at A-4 I ...Q-v-f Y LISTENING TO NEW PROPOSALS, Mr. Kier tries to keep an 'topen mind with a touch of liberalism. K l v 1 ', -v :ls on hips. prepares for the next long day. 1 UY TO GO HOTVIE after '1 long dav a tired Mr. Kiev. with -4 1. ir, . 43, E 5 AV PERSONAL SECRETARY, Mrs. Penniiil works diligently to be of the utmost when it comes to helping. It is my concern to evaluate our program of instruction and our school administrative policies to tl1e extent that subject offerings, method of instruction, and policies will be updated to provide the best possible educational expe- riences for our students. A very thorough look at the total school began this spring with the staff becoming involved in the self-study that will lead to formal review by the regional accrediting association. This is a valuable expe- rience for the school and will lead to increased quality of instruction for all students. I appreciate the relationships that I have established with each of you and extend my most sincere good wishes to all of our graduates. Ralph Ki er Principal Administration Unifies and irects Yorktown is always in a transition, and the thrust is to the future. Wliat. it is., is a matter of learning to cope with this transition-to work with what is there. The administrative job is to help the student to cope so that his school experience will be successful. The exciting Student Appeals Board works on the motto of udiscipline -never punishment . Students should learn to understand the school's side too. It is admonished that the administration is concerned when the student doesn't meet these expectations. The theory of letting the student help himself with guidance should attain fbi' him somewhat of responsibility. As far as conduct is concerned, expectations will always change, but it is the students place to know when they have changed. As Mrs. Pawley says, you can't love or be loyal to some- thing you ridicule. We can try anything if all the people will try with us, in bounds of legality. Offers must he legitimate and efficient. For example, students should help clean up the cafeteria! This might help them to achieve their wishes as far as changing the fmenufpj is concerned. High School is the age of responsibility. This is a crusade of youth. Administrators have tried to achieve a positive state of mind and completely open to new ideas. ' x Witclier Beverly Assistant Principal .KM Olive P. Pawley Dean of Girls , Q Q. yr-.. -' ' F In it ll ' n 1, . N W- .I 1 dai .,,r 1 .Pl Kurcis of Boys John Crowder Assistant Principal of Instruction A ,rl Royce Radcline fRollsj Director of Guidance Dept. 163 ,aV Counselors uide, Give Answers Among the many objectives of the Guidance Department this year, all standardized tests and civil service examinations were administered, college night was sponsored, students were scheduled and rescheduled for classes, work programs were organized, transcripts were sent for seniors, and, mainly, counseling for all students was undertaken. Under the direction of Mr. Radeline, the Guidance Department continued its worthy initiative in securing well being and feelings of security for the student. Unfor- tunatyely, many students haven't used the Guidance Department to its full capacity of uscfullness. The Guidance Department was prominent in the niinds of seniors who wanted to go to college. Many colleges require criteria that is entirely the opinion of the guidance counselor., so it would be a good idea to get in good with your guidance counselor so that they will be full of praise when it comes to getting those college applications ini Most schools also require standardized achievement tests which are handled entirely by the Guidance Department. If you're in school and you need help, the guidance office is the place to go! ,Qt ' v 5 L i 0: U ,I L, J.. 5 V QL., A N xv X I-V 4 , 'gg w .s . ,1.5r,i,: - . :- mi 'J ' , ,glgigl ' Q ,N , , - ai, , , if Y I ' M J r. 'Z iii. 55, ' Phoebe Lusk ,,,. ch ard Riff: I ,Q Lou Betty Newsom Dorothy Bland - 1 James Mahoney G .vlar 1. New Teachers Bring Specialization The English Department has a beautiful changing system, which allows for specialization for those who are interested, and change of technique. lts flexible format allows teachers to use more individual methods. Emaciated last year with the loss of several fine teach- ers, the department had to scrabble for fresh faces. Howev- er, according to department head Mrs. Martha Delaney, they are the best faces we've seen for ten years. The En- glish Department has needed change concerned with inter- esting opening ideas and concepts for a long time. That change has come. Sophomore English teachers have been working as a planning team. The first nine weeks, narrative writing was stressed with the aid of Mrs. Henkle. Kids chose subjects that they were interested in studying, like survival. Seniors have been snowed this year by the World Litera- ture Classes taught by Mrs. Delaney and by the Universal and Diverse Man classes of Mrs. Per-Lee and Mr. Smith and the other combination of Mr. Lake and Mrs. Rosse. ,f v ,' gl lf X - ali .M is 44237 l l N l i I l , RTN- f Kathleen Holcombe Tom Lake 'cle' be 'srrz ,V I pix ,, 5 Martha Delaney 17' Judy Boesch 166 CdlllCflHC Burns K C 'Q'-In QQ: ,K F 'X Y VY! qw.- if A, x , K2 X in 4 Nhv 'N- SN' 467' s N44- WN .uivmxv QW , 25, ., if V ' Eff .513 ff- , Yixfel' W: ' -ie is W: -I- 'C . '. ' , ,yy -J riwzgig 0 . -. ' X1 s t ,H L- Q? 1, 4:1 1, ,N'x,.,yl' X ,. ',- ' 1 .1-yj '-2-' -. f f'-Q WYZ + -ix 55' -, .. , 1. . , -,QQ . ' -' A. 'V' H .. -412 A 2. 79 gi' ' '-w ff-. , 2-f , 'J'-, 1 - 1 ,-. ge ff, v. ff ' 'V f :x: ywfs:..12- .- ' ' .X ,- 5 , FE VER ' J - K , Hs f',1' Av.-' cr - , ,V - - A , i ,mwah ' fJ.4n, l ki an :ax , -i Peter Scott Howard Millard Kg, I ii jf' K --rf il 3 ' V :' ' -rv . , A -I A W .4 101 'N -, x 167 1' t LW IIN Y. Aw... R-'.L.V' yx-w - '-Sr X -sf M w- 1 K l' L v , If ' ,- .. , .. Pr , C , s'-1':::',g. I. c ,1 ' Y Nw'-.v-'ffm-vk-f xfgliffz-11' 'lr ...i.1?-l Gerald . :TTU if 'lla Eli- V .1 --'2' 1 'I bw S' fg.:.1,l 9 'V' 1-1 1 5-' -:ff '?-'!7-33.4 1 ' lf. wap- :, E,'VW' .1 - x , .':5jvgg1':1'3 J, : -'-5?-'airs J a+2423 l r a fr gf,':7h-'f-'.L: 'I' Q, L ffifz' 'V 'W' , 'fre r Lv ' ' I V - I X 'v I Harry Tucll Tom Neville QFK 4 -5 ,, ', F N '..v+.., A15 . A11 'sul v 1- Marilyn Henkle Shgltgn Mary Kay Dulm :J frf, Rhoda Trooboff ' 'UH- 6 . li ha., A-..-is. r ,3, f I gf! y r H' ' Roseann Lyons TA' gl N' fn-- v w I l .lf u. .1 Ray Vanderbilt Robert Stevens ,Fm ,-.gimp ,..:.-.Mi Y Social Sciences Dept Develops Minds The Social Studies Department, under the able leader- ship of Mr. Alexander Anderson, had a very rewarding and successful year. The U.S. History courses commenced a new program this year. Each junior not enrolled in Anlerican Civiliza- tion began the year with a nine-week introductory course in U.S. Hisotry, and proceeded with three short courses fnine weeks eachj in specific fields. Social Studies is extremely important to study in senior high school because the past determines the future. Students can learn to benefit from the mistakes of former generations by studying them in order to form a more perfect society for their children. Despite the efforts of certain factions, the Social Studi Dept. will continue to use History of a Free Pcoplef' Joanne Lichty P ml Belair ' Raymond Fitzkec John Smith f ,X , .. ' -SQ 1513 .. Rdfllllgl Juanita Csontos Florence Rosso Sheila WLTICII 1 .LW .111 Willizllll Lee x .. -YV' Sa ra Jane Knight , 1 '1 ,, S! AlCXill1Cl0l' Anderson Max Smith J Annette Wu1i8H1S 172 Art Department Pushes Creat1v1ty Pursuing absolute creativity within the school, the Art Department has stressed individuality, method, and beauty. Arts and Crafts classes were also offered this year, much to the delight of many students. Drawing, painting, sculpture and history, are the usual areas in which the young artist may work. An especially large number of students were interested in a ceramics course of art, and that, too, was innovated. The annual art show was presented successfully in the new library, which is ideal for such a presentation. Art Honors, under the leadership of Wayne Reynolds, was instrumental in pursuing the annual event. 9-si V., x 4 Z '. - x zona Smart Science Provides Lab Experiments The science department offered courses in chenristry, applied chemistry, biology, physics., and physical science. In all courses, lab experimentation played an important part. Forcing students to discover for themselves is a tech- nique employed by the science department to make learning a challenge. Often biology students could be seen peering into microscopes., chemistry students pouring, mixing, and weighing their concoctions, and physics students outside making measurements. Up to date equipment and a plentiful supply of films added to textbook material gave students the best opportu- nity to learn while making courses more valuable and in- teresting. Clarence Seldomridge use I -ig ..-ng' .. W I Hg -ig 'nn l - . fm ,I ,Wv Y 'JZ 3 4f, i YI James Allen Dorothy Baurach Charles Phillips Margaret Glcnnon i 1 I Frances Newhouse Robert Patrick '.I 1 1 N i N 1 Xi, X, 'L 'F s f ? ' Xl' rt Wrigley I J ,R Louis Baker i z I QQ Id I , f K I JN 7-s E Lula Feild -V fi . ' f l '. gi . 'Hifi 1 11 ' . 'ii in .fig .pl , 1 ,, 'LA' E Y - I - rd:--. - , 1 gpjfw fl Q.l ' 'elf .. im... lt'-1 Math Dept. Has Formula to Teach Offering a broad variety of courses, the Math Department continued to provide many levels of study from Algebra Ito Calculus fbabysittingj. Other subjects included Algebra-'llrigonometry, Senior Math and Geometry. For those students in the Advanced Placement Program, the courses ranged from Elementary Math Functions to Calculus. The computer and the Math Lab, which are both innovations of the last few years, were continued. .,..w.--.9-4-Q---1' r, Ili J f r , tw .aa r , , ,W fl uk Dorothy Ramale Gllil CllCSle1' ' 'v Y Lorene Laub Ellen Kearns 1 Joanne Wfeinberg Patsy Hutton 5 5? l 1 will 5 L! W .gllaifilg .X Z., 1 4, ,-rw ,1 myliig f. . i,j,ig.e3.mff':' 13-rgfgggjjfv-.'1 Ji. Vw-ff',' :QFLEJQ lv, if -:SYM David Loycl Paula Levsky T iT'T f l- , 11 ,4 fyi ' , x in llfu ' ,wx , I I - ,kzjwv ',' ' , w WI? l ' 'l . 1. ,K .I , 4, f5vHfw 'W .wif ll N . A 'ttf' V' X , , ,,. ff' 4 , , ' .2 '. gil ri., ? f. w -.VM , , , 'N 4,1 sf Q- 'NE9' A , , ,.l'?2gt'.54, sign l I il N.. L4 -Q., .X .va y ,'.....A fr Felix Blackwood Wcstoll Willis l -fi arolyn Smith Willller Mountain The former Miss, Agnes Rhuc 177 Language Department is Unamerican Chairmaned by the one and only Mr. Alan Holt, the Foriegn Langauge Department spent time this year evaluating the ALM A classes in order to better adapt the111 to student aspirations. Supplementary material is also being amassed to enhance the basic ALM textbooks. Foreign language books will hopefully be appearing in larger quantities in the library due to the work of this department. The language department was absolutely enhanced with the addition of Mrs. Phillips, a native of France. Qfor those of you who were her students, need we say n1ore?j Also Miss Perry was added to the rostrum to teach Spanish. The four skills, speaking, listening, reading and writing are the most important, although free form education induced the opportunity to become efficient in the art of cooking. QWC call it an art-can you guess why?j :lA .-,,., .. ' - me-W . 1 .1 ' Q-nf-W: Janet Hardy w.i.7w1E- e Margaret Norfleet ,, Y Cecilia Perry A i ' I Zana Miller Maria Garcia-Amador D0l'0ll1Y F0lll111 111 ,-iq, , Inu. ol! 'LY' Ncmu' iff f HOU Robert Bell i H011 179 Charlene WHl'llCf W:-:Q,g,lui.2L,. Q- bl lil, Ziff? m all f uniors ake Gym on Elecuve Basis The Physical Education Department continued its fine tradition of keeping Yorktown Senior High Schools children in fine physical condition. As they say, the Phys. Ed. department didn't fizzle out on the kids this year. For the first time in Yorklowxfs history, physical educa- tion was not required for sophomores and juniors. They had the option of taking the course, and could take it for a semester at a time. Seniors have never been required to take gym but many seniors take gym anyway, to keep in shape. Gym teachers also teach health, an essential thing for high school students to learn. This year, a course on drugs was taught for the students benefit. The human body is also studied, and the physical functions are researched. Drivers Education is taught and Road Phase is also administered through the physical education department. To paraphrase John Harves, Freedom is physical . 4 Q 1 L-.i .- T 'J . N. . Benjamin Wonible 2 - rr ' 1 X L A .lim Hill Ardelia Smith Don Druc ke nmille r s ' ' Davis ,X 'X' X ' 111. , yt . -,LA . . M, . xx -W. , . X X 'S ' x 'xx 5 . xl Y Wu: , K X Y x T - 'Zia In R .4.c, . X... , --.. 3 ,..Q f X 1 nf' ,V ..-- V , .4 ' ..,, - 4 x Hwy ' , Jesse Meeks H 5,4 , .IL . V an ,M ' will V354- J fe 'f' nazi .- if A ff . xiii Mary Jane McBride , A :Rf ' a Groff Tim Hill 4: You Cannot Sing Without Air The music department, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Lou Alexander Shaw, whose health caused a long absence from teaching, maintained it's fine tradition of keeping the students 'Lin tunew. Several assemblies and musical productions were planned in accordance with student wishes, and the choirs and bands achieved many new projects and wishes. Choral groups, orchestral groups and Madrigals kept the Music Department humming. During the Christmas season, songs resounded throughout the halls, decking them, with fa la las. The Spring Music Assemblies brought the flowers actu- ally out of the ground! Much of the audience was very disappointing, as far as audience participation was concerned. They participated too much with their talking, giggling and tittering, travel- ing, jittering, blithering and glittering. However, these faults were kindly overlooked except for a few dirty letters to the SENTRY. flj ii ry - 4 I lr y-s .f A Mary Lou Shaw Department Head ' L i 9 Richard Ramsdell Band Director Ann-Lee Knobloch Orchestra Director Industrial Arts Teaches Shop Skills The industrial arts wing flew away. Acutally, the department has been terribly busy this year. Witli the addition of a practical, complete automotive center, students have been given the opportunity to experience the reality of autos. Several residents of the conimunity have donated their ears to the auto wing so that students could work on the cars. The new garage-type doors that were added this year have facilitated the fixing process. Everybody got a charge out of the electronics room. Mr. Ronald Maze was in charge , shall we say, of electronics. We don't know if that's true but it Sounds pretty good. Another thing this wing pursues is the art of building. Hand crafted lnaterials ranging from building blocks to go- earts have been devised. Boys are taught the manly skills of using their hands. Ronald Maze Wa usmess Dept. Sous le direction de Monsieur William Westbrook, the business department continued its fine tradition of giving students a head start in the business world. Aiding these fine children in the art of typing, short- hand, data processing, and maybe a little hit of economics, these dedicated teachers pursued their fields. The addition of several new computer aids brought about greater interest in the computer field here at Yorktown. Students were given the chance to experiment in this important rising field. ' ffers Job raining Many business education students will go into the field C of Government employnlent, here is Wasliington D.C. E -sr K I .H Q Gay Wills l t ., 5 lid, . 1 . .A , . . lf, -4' -J' i -'. I 'wg K' 1' t Mary Stuart Moseley .?'G.iSx-i,j'- eg - if William Westbrook '35 B33 'l 2 E17 43: 5 Virginia James 2 W 1 is! t Zi Isl 1 , Y' 4 ,-- H-ff Vg S-V: . ' ' ' ' 184 J, .' -,, A 'u 1 tai' 1 Q6 , '1'fiI3.gjh.'i -2-' --,epetap 7: tak: 5 .' ,'7.n 5, will 1, ilk 4' Lk' t .1-J ' v.. J3- , , ...a. 'rt 4, .92-'-A -iii. ,-. Claudia Booth ' it ta 52 I 1 ' W LQl'Zi'?5 n' , .. Q, 3' ' x 49 1 4 if D.E. Gffers Jobs to Involved Students The Distrihutive Education Department prepared students for jobs and stuff' like that. Many students took advantage of the opportunity to enhance their education with practical experience on the job during the regular school day under the Distrihutive Education Program. More important than that, however, was the sense of self'-sufficiency and personal satisfaction that these students gained. Providing students of every race, creed, color, and background witl1 the education they desire is part of the American way of life. Naturally, all students will not have the same plans for their lives, and will therefore not all want the same type of education. The D.E. Department is an attempt to provide somthing other than an academic training for students. Automotive mechanics, beautieians, clerks, salesmen, and saleswomen are some of the very diverse positions held hy D.E. students. Although a comparatively small percentage of students are actually enrolled in the D.E. program., those who did participate were rewarded with a very satisfying year. Plans for next year include an expanded program involving more students and a wider variety of jobs for them. Wliat more can I say? Crash Course Taught 1n Dr1vers Ed The Driver Education Department satisfied the Virginia State requirement that all students graduating from public high schools shall have completed a course in driver edu- cation. Although drivers education was a traumatic experience for many students, most finished the course with the confidence necessary to good, safe drivers. The ears they used have an amazingly small amount of scratches, humps, dents, scrapes, broken windows SI headlights, and injured people. Another measure of the success of the teachers is the high percentage of students who pass the driver test. Charles Harris Don't Knock It Till You've Fried It The three divisions of the Home Economics Department are Foods, Clothing, and Child Development. During their Foods I, II, III, and IV., students prepared such diverse delicacies as raisin bread, snickerdoodles, a complete turkey dinner, pineapple upside down cake., and cream puffs. Foods students also aided in the menu planning, preparation, and serving of school functions such as the International Dinner and the Leadership Confer- ence Banquet. Clothing students not only sewed, but they dyed, knitted and crochetted their masterpieces. Child Development courses aided many future mothers Qand a few future fathersj by teaching them about child development. Susan Fraser ' i Q 4 i 9' Judith Seiff xx - 'N L w--a Ns' y N Lucy Nicholas Patricia Bain lilllll...1 Librarians Enforce Quiet With P A The Librarians were unfortunately forced to spend 111ueh of their valuable time patrolling the library in order to maintain some semblance of quiet during the day. This time could have been spent more productively had they been able to use it aiding students with their research proj- eets. Once again the librarians offered assistance in all types of research varying from reading resistors to resisting readers. The new., modern, spacious Yorktown Library offers a nearly complete set of resources for practically every student need. Q iii? - W ,rg .. s -YSZKKZ N. G.. ,.. r 1 5 f' 11 Ff 1a'1 L Carol Jenkins Shirley Jay, Carol Egermeier Secretaries Keep Up With Students The secretaries once again proved themselves indispensible this year, performing such vital tasks as mim- eographing tests., keeping track of attendance, taking all incoming phone calls, and, in general, handling all the clerical work of the school. Unfortunately, the secretaries were plagued by theft of such school equipment as textbooks, typewriters, pencils, paper clips, and other miscellaneous but nonetheless important paraphernalia. The secretaries plan to do the same things next year. n? Mrs. Vosburg L sz., Mrs. Pennifill 77235. J 11.4 ls-7 C44 '14 ANX J: 1' :vis Ax 'A' ff F A W If 47 0? g'MQV iv A g-7 IST? :exif-i'2:!1iYf r M ' ' C1Tf'N, ' f.Ns4 Mrs. Bufington Mrs. Lokey f lim h ss. -n-ll-H Mrs. Bankston 188 V-if -K f . 'vi' V --af at is x. we fav 'xV1f -'Q' ' V Ari-filwi KV'v1f'Kv -lk u KAJQLAV-yJs,' ivfll 1,4 .Zi l' ,A 5-R I - s,,.ff' xl - Mrs. Milhous Mrs. Wadlow nw! M14 i it an Mrs. Buffinglon Hug, I . . K - ,4 '- s 1? 'uv- Mrs. Wilkslmire 'pvagrglvf Bova 1571 -,,, I 5 3 1:?'u X ,M if s X N -.sw 1 0- .v ' A ' R, , 9 Mrs Weirtime . ff 1 v T, Y . 'iq 1 ' .M I ,M Q. 1, v 190 Clubs 8: Activities Editor: Carey Groom MM0st of the clubs and activities in this school are one big farce. -C.S. Groom and .I.S. Larson xi fl. .tg .,- , Y . - 7- D- I .-- l MJT! H,..l ' s 'V l ' V . Pqxyv' First Row: Tom Kalnm, Jeff Carpenter, Tommy Shuford., Dana Bigelow, Joe Marksteiner, Chris Hughes, Marilyn Schneider, Second Row: Randy Mayes, Susan Kipps, Barbara Murray, Jamie Sethian, John Stoner, Anne Miner, Martha Schoonoverg Third Row: Kathy Bell, .lean Lichty, Andrea Ruck, Betty .lean France, Carol Erbe, Chris . 3 Stark. Jody Purkrabekg Fourth Row: John Hutchinson, Ht Shafierman, .lim Whiteheacl, Archie Warnock, .lacquie 0 Charlotte Chapmang Fwh Row: Donny Chisholm, Steve Brower, Mutschall, Peter Kwass, Ray Marotta, Chip Morgan, Doug Mayers. Math Honor Society Figures It Out to IN an attempt to crush John Stoners' shoulders, Math honors officers successfully fake another unposcd product of wit. is The Math Honor Society was unusually active this with the Variety Show, in which they performed se numbers, as the culmination of a long and busy year. The Varsity Math Team, an offspring of the Honor ety., starring John Stoner, Doug Mayers, Chris Stark Straus, .lainie Sethian, Archie Warnock, Ann Miner, Mutschall, Colin Please., slow dummy Jacquie Ostrom fast dummy Jennifer Larson, had a rebuilding season. Both honorary member Roscoe and faculty sponsor Rhue disappeared around mid-year for unkown reasons is reputed that Roscoe died of pickle-fume inhalation Miss Rhue is married and living happily ever after North Carolina, however, both rumors seem unfounded. Addishun and ruts, were, uh, studied by Mc Weelus, and were key mechanisms of arith-metic v got several Math Honors members into the Society? Officers of the Society were President Douglas Mayers, Vice-President Jamie Sethian, Treasurer John Stoner, and Secretary Jacqueline M. Ostrom. Nat'l Honors Recognizes Excellence The National Honor Society continued its tradition of scholastic excellence and leadership at Yorktown. Although Nl-LS. itself is not an active club in the usual service sense, it continued to serve Yorktown through the active participation in various and numerous school activi- ties hy its individual members. Wlorking in close cooperation with the sponsor, Miss Dorothy Bamale. were President Martha Schoonover. Vice-President, Maureen Nicoll, Secretary Marilyn Schneider, Treasurer Kathy Fry and Club Council Repre- sentative Peter Kwass. Row: T. Shuford, D. Bigelow, J. Marksteiner, M. Schoonover, M. P. Navarro, M. McCary, B. Rea, Second Row: D. Mayers, Everett, C. Taylor, D. Freed, B. Belt, J. Melbourne, M. Third Row: S. Ki Jps, L. Cleek, J. Flanigan, B. France, B. K. Marshall, Del-Ioll, C. Hughesg Fourth Row: J. Z. Warnock, T. Jones, K. Kreutizinger, J. Ostrom, V. St. S. Beck, Fwh Row: C. Morgan, S. Knight, L. Burns, Turner C. Stark, H. Shafferman, R. Sanford, Sixth Row: ,+. in ---Q .. ' ! tif ' . .,.,, , ',, ,J . . HANGING from the tree, National Honors officers exemplify the fact that their brains are better than those of monkeys. '4 Y Q ff ' -if , i X Nr 'HE A. Ruch, J. Lichty, C. Peterson, J. Babhel, J. Butterfield, A. Davis, J. Breen, J. Purkrabek, S. Bowers, Seventh Row: B. Marotta, A. Mutschall, B. Sizemore, M. McPherson, B. France, C. Osler, A. McGuire, S. Perry, Eighth Row: C. Morgan, B. Burson, C. Cruger, S. Ward, P. Kwass, K. Bell, J. VanTuyl, B. Frisag Ninth Row: P. Qillolrenzo, D. Chisholm, S. Brower, J. Carpenter, R. Mayes, W. Mury, . uston. 193 Honor Societies Sponsor ake Sales Having pursued the pursuit of pursuing, Quill and Scroll members achieved the most activities ever to have been achieved by a literary club at Yorktown in all of it's histo- ry. Quill 81 Scroll had a BAKE SALE this year. Unbelievably, people actually brought in food. And when Yorktown idiots wouldnit buy all of the food they had, they even had the perserverance to travel to Willia111sbu1'g to get rid of their junk. It worked, two more niembers of the Grcnadier staff got to go to New York on the net profit! Several Sentry staff nleinbers bought some food. L cr A k.. TVLQ. '- z V' First Row: Sherry Leibowitz, Steve Dryden, Charlie Clarkg Second Row: Carey Groom Laura Burns, Debbie Freed Lisa ryan, Randy l' .loan cAllister. Third Knox Adams, Paula l Steve Knight, Jet Larson, Katy Judd, Fairman. F8 First Row: C. Krammer, T. Shuford, D. Bigelow, Second Row: P. Lentz, S. Corber, B. Belt, L. Ritter, S. Kipps, C. Booth, R. Jones, M. Anderson, C. Fry, B. Payne, B. Rea, M. McCary, M. Sheardong Third Row: D. Parker, D. Davis, T. Jones, B. Edmondson, B. France, S. Everett, K. Krezinger, S. Bower, R. Sizemore, B. Steckly, M. Johnson, J. Purkrabekg Fourth Row: L. Litzenberger, P. Matthews, M. Magnotti, L. Cleek, S. Kipps, J. F l a n i g a n , R . Summerfield, B. Sidmore, B. France, P. Bolton, C. Blow, R. Blyn, C. Chapman, J. Breen, Fwh Row: E. Cray, A. Ruck, C. Peterson, K. Bell, B. Frisa, J. Van Tuyl, G. Schwartz, C. Parks, A. Bramn, P. Edmondson, M. Schoonover, A. McGuire. The purpose of the French Honor Society is to promote the French culture and recognize outstanding students. Activities for the year included an initiation dinner party with magnificent student-prepared French dishes and exciting can-can girls. They attended the French film 194 Borsalino, the play Caligula, and several other presented by a Paris troupe. Officers were: President Kathy Fry, Vice-President Secretary Sally Everett, Treasurer Jeanne Morgan, Club Council Representative Janice Melbourne. E 'ir iii II t DEQ First Bill Wray, Janice Cornell, Freed, .lo Van uylg Second Anne Row' Shafferman, Mark Van Kreutiziger, Sally Stevens, Linda Don Sandy Nancy Holl By participating in activities typical of the people of , the German Honor Society hopes to expand knowledge of German customs. They do this by German holidays and taking part in popular pastimes. They attended a clFHSSl1l8TSCll7l at Great tin Honors continued in its traditions of orgies and neous activity. A difficult language, Latin is basically en and read, and rarely spoken. This., perhaps, could for its obvious large list of nlemhers. AENEID is the major piece of work which is xf v - 15952: ' - jlsj,l'f:1-if-'s.-1,'fl j ,, , ', ' 'V' 3' i1f'5fltiQ'.5 .i7'.L.I5f'l. A 7' . f' -f . ---1--.-.' M.'..-.g 'Q ., Falls, and celebrated Oktoberfest at Linda McGeehees house. Officers for the year were: Linda McGeehee, president Archie Wa1'11oek, vice-president., Mary Anderson, secre tary, and John Gustafson, treasurer. anguage Honors Reveal Abilities studied by these intelligent young people. As a major assignment, the Grenadier staff asks all Latin experts to translate this: 'GCano, arma que viru111 qui, profugus fato, primus venit ab oris Trojae Italiam que . . . f . , A ri? Q ' - 1 ', I, Vg' , EQ! -,--7 Ui' TA Ar' - j-fg9,,', First Row: Marilyn Schneider, Cathy Taylor, Karen McLaughlin, Marion Cowg Second Row: .linjer Azevedo, Martha Schoonover, Susan Sallee, Jackie Blyng Third Row: Mary Magnotti, Richard Sandford, Celeste Corum, -k.u Bill Corbett. .-1, , Y I ,f X as-f-, I AJISJIUIV ., . . W--J W3 - J ,-'-ts ,Pt 1 giddy.- 'lille purpose of the Science Honor Society was to provide science oriented activities for its lllC1lllJCl'S and to promote greater interest in science and greater partici- pation in the area Science Fair hy Yorktown students. 'lihroughout the year, the Science Honor Society worked fx- Firsl Row: Joe Marksteinerg Second Row: Mary Walcl, Larry Tucker, Third Row: Randy Mayes, Lois Walls, Betty .lean France. Fourth Row: Steve Christ, Phil Brown, .leff Carpentel Rich- ard Sanford, Cindy Crawford. in close cooperation with the Science Club, and both were led by President Mary YVald, Secretary-'l'reasurer Lois W7alls, and faculty sponsor and biology teacher Mr. Louis Baker. Scientists Question: What is Art. H First Row: Leslie Robinson, Nancy Ensley, Martha Kimener, Susan Lilliard, Barbara Wilson, Penny Petro, Freddie Bucllolzg Sec- onrl Row: David McKittrick, Susan Bower, Stacey Floyd, Susan Jones, Martha Day, Doneva Grand Pre, Lynn Ballon, Janet Farley, Kate Dickens, Third Row: Ross Duckworth, Steve Christ, Steve Eckhoff, Marc Gardner, Waylic Reynolds, Lana Juarez, Shelly Rens, Laura Burrell, .locie Call, Viekic Corcoran. The Art Honor Society, in its never-ending quest to of presenting, organizing, and P1'Ol1lOlil'lg the annual A define art and recognize outstanding artists at Yorktown Show. elected as its leader for the year Wfaync Reynolds. Activities included visiting area galleries, the WZllCl'f0l Faculty sponsors Mrs. Ramona Stuart and Mr. Lloyd Foundation Festival, and Montrose and Dumbarton Oa Hicks aided Wfayne and the society in the nianunoth task parks. Ci? First Row: Marion Gow, Virginia Azevedo, Sara 0'Nealg Second Row: Scotti Stringfellow, Patty Wate1'sg Third Row: Robert Lauderdale., Cathy Taylor, Diane Nesterg Fourth Row: Peggy Lanaghan, Joe Fishbeing Fwh Row: Freddy Buckholtz, Ann Mancini, Marc Nachman, Will Dickensong Sixth Row: Mike Joslyn, Merle Halliday, Steve Bernstein, Miles McFeeg Sev- enth Row: Tom Hilliard, Bruce Callendar, Lee Gormley. MISSING! Ginger Burke. Thespians Produce Three ne Acts Led by President Peggy Lanaghan, Vice-President Anne ancini., Secretary .lack Welch and Treasurer Barbie ooth, the Thcspian International Honor Society has ursucd a terribly busy year. It all started with 'aconledy Tonite , the three one-acts hieh made up the fall play. Thespians were in charge of ll crews behind the casts, and many 'llhespians were in he casts. During the winter, several menibers of the troupe ttended the annual convention in Charlottesville. A unch of Thespians from all over the state get together and ave workshops and rap a lol. This innovated Peg to start some workshops at orktown. All types of workshops were held, including ch things as make-up, props, and you name it. 'llhere were several field trips to theaters in this area. inner thcaters'iwere found charming. The Spring play COlIlll'lCllCCCl the activity filled climax of to Thespian year, which included the end-of-the-yeatw anquet, and Pledge Wfeek, probably the funnest week of 10 year for Thespians. Mr. Ray Vanderbilt is sponsor. t FREDDY BUCHHOLZ retreats to the Green Room, avail- able only for Thespians, to work on homework during first period. Club Council Coordinates Projects The purpose of the Spanish Honor Society is to promote rants and the spanish Embassy. the Spanish culture and to recognize outstanding students. Officers were: President Penny Navarro, Vice-President Activities for the year included attending '4Man of La Kathy Marshall, Marilyn Schneider, and Treasurer Linda Mancha , the annual induction, A Night in Argentina , Hottlc. rental of the movie El Cidw, and visits to Spanish restau- First Row: Steve Zellner, Dawn Swanson, Penny Navarro, Sally Everett, Barbara Murray, Marilyn Schneider, .lean Scherschel, Kathy Marshall, Diane Maughang Second Row: John Bucur, Lois Walls, Myrna Hallford, Carol Erbe, Carole Raredon, Sandra Raredon, Becky Youn, Linda Hottie, Joe Marksteiner, Guy Rogers, Paul Dilorenzo. The Club Council, under the leadership of Club Administrator Sharon James, served as a means of com- munication between all cluhs and honor societies, coordin- ated club projects, and took over many duties previously assigned to SCA committees. First Row: Ginger De Goes James, Laura Burrell, Sec ond Row: Martha Da Michele Wayne, Susai Lillard, Peter Volkommer, Third Row: Freddy Buckholz., Raclie Summerfield, Kathie Klein, Fourth Row: Stev Bernstein, Grahame Osler .lon Butterfield. Consisting of elected representatives from each officiall recognized club at Yorktown, the Council planne numerous after-game open houses and took on th herculean task of planning, organizing, and promoting th annual Club Carnival in the spring. Linda McGeeliee, Sharon' ,K ... . . , .-Y - .-W--.ati-T,-C,-.rvr...:.-.,.,- .,.,,iw -W - --- -- A-.--.---W nv- if AW -- A,AQ s - g l I gl T . First Row: Penny Navarro, Cheryl Pressman, .Kathy Bell, Diane Schoonoverg Third Row: Mary Orton, Grahame Osler, Skip Bartol Doughty, Carol MCCOFmICkQ Second Row: Lindy Dahnk, Jody Tim Danforth, Stuart Neumann, Howard Shafferman, Chris Graham. Purkrabek, Marc Anderson., .lacquie Ostrom, Richard Bodson, Martha uides Welcome Interested Visitors Under the direction of Mrs. Olive Pawley and President Martha Schoonover, the Guides continued to perform sev- eral indispensible services. Throughout the year, the Guides greeted interested oreign visitors who came to Yorktown to see an example f the American educational system in progress. Tours of he school were provided for them in French, Spanish, and Ven occasionally in English. Guides also directed lost and bewildered parents at ack-to-School night, and lost and bewildered sophomores t the pre-school orientation session. They also helped sher at the Leadership Conference. Stuffing envelopes ith schedules and report cards was another activity. In ddition., they guided at Graduation, Baccalaureate, and at ther formal school functions. Vice-President Marilyn Schneider, Secretary Lisa ryan, and Treasurer Peter Lentz worked in close cooper- tion with Dean of Girls and sponsor Mrs. Pawley and artha. If you need guidance, and the Guidance Department is usy, stop the next student you see wearing the familiar lue and white name card. AT BACK-TO SCHOOL NIGHT, Guide Mary Carolyn Overton found she just couldn't hack all of the activity! 199 I 1 Y, ,. I , I , . . a. -1, ' lg xl r Q ' ' 4 A V ,, I t j 1 ' t -5 O V LN. Sf First Row: Debbie Freed, Chris Graham, Second Row: Knox Adams, Phil Sahri, Charlie Clark, Janet Hale, .loan McAllister, Randy Mayes, Steve Knight, Chuck Studholme, Steve Dryden, Sherry Leibowitzg Missing: Gail Fairman. SE TRY Issues Spark Commotion The well known theory that l1igh school reporting can be exciting was proved this year by the now famous SENTRY staff. It all started with a certain Letter to the Editor in the October 14 issue. The bitter battle gained strength as complaints started rolling in on such subjects as the Drug Offenders Rights Connnittee, the American Civil Liberties Union, and the Black Panthers, all of which were reported excellently in the newspaper. All of this received coverage from the heavenly presses, The Evening Star being one of those newspapers. The paper went through a stage of excruciating attacks from the students, questioning whether or not the paper should be included in class dues. School-wide voting on this occurred, in favor of keeping the SENTRY, for every- one was made to realize that if SENTRYS were not paid for by mandatory dues, that there would be no newspaper. The controversial uHot Sheet SENTRY was questioned again, this time because of the financial situation. A quick discussion and change in distribution procedures kept the pioneerjournalists financially supplied. And supplied they were, for again this year, the staff menibers took off for a restful, peaceful weekend, isolated in secluded New York City's 42nd St., where they attended the annual C.S.P.A. conference, which awarded the SENTRY once again with first place honors. The 'Lweekend orgies have become a tradition for the newspaper staff. This year, the majority of these meetings, for whatever you'd call itj were held at Mr. Knights house. During the basketball season, Steve Knight, editor, Phil Sabri and Chris Graham were often not present at these SENTRY Weekelids. Please note that we are making a joke here-Ha Ha. It is estimated that during these weekends, 17,683 choco- late chip cookies, 5,694 eokcs, 1 beer, 10,348 sheets of typing paper fboth sidesj, 32 rulers, 2 phones fwith cords, buttons, etc.j, 1 house, 1 staff and 47 hours of straight work fwithout stoppingj are equal to Twelve issues of the SENTRY. The caliber of the writing is also extraordinary. All nlembers of the newspaper staff are required to have a course in journalism before they can be on that staff. If ever the students would make the wrong move to not have SENTRYS anymore, the loss would be tremendous. ,fi x BIG STEVE is watching you! Beware the Editor ofthe 'A censored newspaperg he is liberally conservative. -Y.-. 4 gi' N AKING ADVANTAGE of their ufirst period study hall , otherwise known the SENTRY period., staff member Sherry Leibowitz types up Charlies, cut. 201 KNOX KNOCKS you out with his had puns-seemingly a disease of the entire staff. Here he tries to act like a shy guy. as YSENTRY if XL y l Vol. XI, No. 4 Published 12 times yearly by stu- , dents of Yorktown high school, H 55,5201 28thwSt It N,, A112 ,N , A ree V mglon , , Ya. Subseription tprige. SSLOOQ Memberg Columbia Scholastic 'Press ,association Southern Interscholastic Press association l Editor-in-Chie,fl ......... Smvg: Kmorlifr l Managiig .... iilfonf MEALLISFER News Editors ...... SHERRY Lmnowrrz. M RANDY Mzwiag, Dmogm Fngigb iii lll G iii G Feature Editors ...... CHARLIE CLARK. J Scmcvsra MARY CAROLYN Ovmmroxv r Sports Editors . . . . .... Canis GRAHAM in 'S54hrnr, Knox Anmrygr, J Photographers ..... ,. . . NCLARK Kmrrnn ,l Joi-IN Bufrfrnnrxnnn' l H Business Advisor . Wrxfrgmm Wismnnojk 'l Advisor ........,... HARRY A. TUE14. I I iglartoonist ..... . Jnvmv WARREN W K lTypiSi iff. iTnAc?r-:Y J'o1?Eis Q l SEE THE MASTHEAD, regarded most highly by those who have worked so hard to be on it. an Ye O' or if +, ggi -it--.. Seated: Mr. Tuell, Cindy Kirk, .leff Brockman, .lohn Crockett, Cathy Paula Banks, Zoeann Johnson, Mitchell Mellen, Not Listed: Susan Taylor, Back Row: Katy Judd, Kathy Nacey, Carey Groom, Lisa Dugan,Marion Gow. Bryan, Sandy Wilsoli, Robin Vogel, .lennifer Larson, Chris Collins, GRE DIER Staff Holds Up Ferry The 1971 GRENADIER staff, under the co-editorship of Paula Banks and .lennifcr Larson, has competently put out a fine Kas Paula would sayj book. Consider the many problems it had to overcome: The staff consisted of 12 girls and 4 boys. Perhaps it would SCCIII an ideal ratio for the guys: 3 girls for every boy. However, when one is trying to work, it would be substantially better if the staff consisted of half boys, half girls, it would be quieter, at least. Rare was the occasion when the whole staff could be found together in the Grenadier office. If they were 1101 in the Thespian Greeuroom, then they were earousing around in a sports car, being hippies, running for Homecoming queens, playing tennis, and doing various other sundry duties. And consider the problem of a theme of Conflict and Controversy when there is not conflict or controversy worth remembering that year. Oh well. We choose to remember the good times. The October trip to New York brought the Seniors on the staff all together. Wlieii three of the members eouldn't go because of expense, the entire staff contributed toward a bake sale to aggregate sufficient funds. That was really a beautiful thing. Practically every senior on the staff applied to ei- ther Columbia or Barnard Colleges in New York City, where the CSPA conference was held. The best memories, however, are most likely subways, Mamma Leones', C3800 apiecelj and Orange .lulius'. The person to whom the staff should be most grateful, other than Jennifer, Paula, and of course, Mr. Tuell, who went through so much red tape to get for us what we wanted, is Jeff Brockman, in our opinion, the best pho- tographer in the area. He will go far in this field. Witli the explicit direction of Mr. Paul Wood, the repre- sentative from Hunter Publishers, and the expert advisorship of sponsor Harry A. Tuell, the GRENADIER staff had something going for them. Lucky indeed, were we to have a sponsor who trusted us enough to let us turn in material without censorship. Mr. Tuell related to the staff overwhelmingly well. 1t's not easy to put out a yearbookw So we discovered. But now that it is all over, there is a sense of dignity, a sense that each of us is partially author to a book, and that, in itself is a great satisfaction for all the work. This dissertation has been rather melancholy. But what is a yearbook for? It will not be truly appreciated for many years, when you look back and reminisce. X, b'! .g,.Vl,. '- Wn.-H :I v-ff -sf. 'f f ' ' Y w - ,, lu, ' , L, ., 5 L t a li' 1 JENNIFER LARSON didn't know we were putting her picture in, but Co-Editor Banks did, so-no MAMMA LEONES, someone said it wasnlt polite not to eat every- ng on your plate. Katy Judd, among others, couldnlt walk after Paula. Ha! ner. P00-TEE-WEET xl ' -M 4 5 ni P, S . ..-,.-,1,..,...-.-.-Q..-.-1 fi , I e ' . -s ,W H-5 ,A 1-rv' X X 541' t ' l I' f ff rw - i x it X' X. , a , -...J - 5 ,. if ' N, A I. QQ. K I' ,1Q i'l:i . . . 1555 ig' I - f ACTUALLY WORKING, Grenadearles Lisa Bryan and Susan Dugan are caught in a rare ffl moment. Without fail the staff would work only when a deadline was duwwe made most ltkyill deadlines. xf' 'Milf lift 151' .A j? -'57 LAUGHING lx-cause the stupid typewriter won't work, Senior Class Co- . p. , Q, . gl - Editor Sandy Wllsoll tries in vain to get SOlllPlllll1g dont' efficiently. i i 'V t ' l ffiijf-eff' l A fiii- J .' ., 'L-fn L - I A gan I t V. - - - ' x.. Mr. Harry A. Tucll Advisor - -Lwn1 fm. .- -w r 1r First Row: Dean Daly, Robby Arkin, Steve Dryden, .lohn Durham, .lack Welcll, Scott Warcl, Bob Hall, .lim Wlliteliead, Paul Zarobia, Tommy Shufordpg Second Row: Richard Bodson, Steve Zehner, Steve Stringfellow, Charles Morgan, Tim Oppenheim, Peter Lentzg Third Row: Chris Graham, Steve Francis, Chris Stark, Stuart Neumann, Doug Cage, Ken McClure, Cary Smith, Richard Sandford, Fourth Row: Tim Danforth, Craig Jeffries, Steve Perry, Marilyn Schneider U1 Rennie Archibald, Skip Bartol, Howard Shafferman, David Orr, Ben glark, Tyler Mathison, Dan Westra, .lan Deholl, Miles McFee, Richard raney. Key Club Donates 32,000 to Hospital THE BEST president the Key Club has ever had., Tim Danforth gets the troops ready for the annual attack of Pancakes. . X 'Ha-'ia Key Clubbers commenced the year with the very rewarding Project TOUCH, working with little children and showing them a good time. Another project, along with the Keyettes, was the UNICEF drive which brought in 35270.00 The membership drive at the beginning of the year was an outstanding success. Members came from diverse backgrounds, and not any common clique , In spite of the cafeteria Laalterationsn, the Key Club had a very successful Pancake Breakfast, bringing in about 52,000 for Childrens Hospital. They were very pleased with these results. Keyettes were waitresses. Besides these outstanding events, the Key Club raised the flag at all home football games. Actually, the whole club didnit raise the flag each tlll1CitWO members at a time. But they took turns! The paper drive was semi- successful, according to Tim Danforth. Othcers for the year included Tim Danforth, President, Chris Graham, Vice-President, Scott Ward, Secretary, Dean Daly, Treasurer. Mr. John Smith was the most hon- orable sponsor, and Mr. Henry Kerfoot was tl1e most inter- ested Kiwanis sponsor. Pres. Schneider Keeps Keyettes Busy KEYETTES Martha Schoonovcr and Marilyn Schneider., along with a Nicoll twin and the hand of Peter Kwass, fig- ure numbers. First Row: Susan Retzer, Kathy Marshall, Marilyn Sclinieder, Melisa Wald, Debbie Freed, Martha Clark, Mary Anderson, Jerry Nicoll, Lisa Ridge, Marnie Nicollg Second Row: Susan Bower, Karen Edwards, Barbara Edmondson, Nancy Loops, T.C. Moberly, Diane Lewis, Beth Ann Lackey, Kathy Booth, Lisa Carbone, Nancy Hole, Under the Kosher leadership of President Marilyn Schneider, fwhat a hamj, Kcycttes again impressed Yorktown with their long list of activities. At thc beginning of the year, a tea was given for newcoming students to the school, schedules were typed for each classroom door, and an American Indian Orphan was supported. As the year progressed, money was raised for the American Indians, Keycttebs International Project. In addition, they sang at Walter Reed Army Hospital, organized Project TOUCH, stuffed packets for the tuberculosis center, marched for the March of Dimes, eo- sponsored along with the Key Club the annual Pancake Breakfast which was an overwhelming success which brought in much needed money for Childrens Hospital, and Keyettes also collected 3280.00 for UNICEF along with the Key Club. In spite of all of this altruistic work, Keyettes still found time for lots of fun. Several slumber parties were held, there were wonderful pot-luck suppcrs, interesting Mara- thon walks, charming tea parties, and several other enjoy- able occasions. The Highlight of the year was the annual Keyette International Convention, which was held in April. The Keyette meet every Tuesday in room I-D. Third Row: Susan Chollar, Marty Bozman, Joanna Dickey, Chris Graham, Betsy Patrick, Judy Bahbel, Jackie Ostrom, Martha Schoonover, Joanne Babbel, Terry Voight, Janette Breene, Priscilla Brown, Mary Gay Vogel. L:-F : - 1 A ,T . .. . 4' .'f .. ' 1. v ,V . . .h -. .4 rf' X .1 ,X I T 1' First Row: Susan Allen, Nancy Anderson, Mary Barry, Pat Bernard, Dana Bigelow, Linda Brinson, Barbara Brown, Lisa Bryan, Belinda Bryson, Second Row: Mar Buswell, Karen Conrad, Nancy Cook, Debbie Fleetwood, Sherry lgurham, Stacey Floyd, Charlene Gardner, Mary Gregory, Laurie Hackett, Third Row: Peggy Hall, Betty Herlihy, Eileen Hoppel, Lindsey Hughes, Sharon James, Denise Kineman, Stellae Sponsor A LITTLE BIT WORRIED, President Marsha Moizc and the girls anticipate thc coming Swcetl1cartDancc. Smile! 'Zn Laurie Langert, Sara Lovington, Maureen Millerg Fourth Row: Marsha Moize, Cindy Moore, Liz Mostrom, .lane Negrey, Carol Peterson. Mary Radecliffe, Charlotte Raithel, Sue Schotanus, Laura Tomb, Fyth Row: Beverly Wann, Vicki Walker, Sandy Watts, Michelle Wayne, Linda Weslar, Carolyn Yowell. s Sweetheart ance Stellae Service Club continued its traditional services this year, including selling eokes at open houses, selling programs at athletic contests, electing a Teacher of the Month , supporting the teams with posters and spirit socks, holding a paper drive at the Pancake Breakfast for Appalachia, and collecting for causes such as ALSAC and the March of Dimes. Innovations included making decorations for the International Dinner, a potluck supper for the domestic exchange students, selling mints for the Y.M.C.A., providing flowers for Homecoming, and making tray favors at Thanksgiving for Arlington Hospital. Major objectives were helping the people in Appalachia and raising money for the Heart Fund. The former was accomplished by selling candy and sending funds through the .lohn Lamb Foundation. The annual Stellae Sweet- heart Dance netted a record sum of money for the Heart Association. Officers were Marsha Moize, Pres., Beverly Wann, V- Prcs., Beth Huley, Treas., Secfs .lane Negrey and Vickie Walker, Sgt. at Arms Susan Allen, Rep. Michele Wayne, and Historians Lisa Bryan and Nancy Cook. Enough? First Row: Nancy Albrilen, Cheryl Allen, .linjer Azevedo, Debbie Banks, Renee Barnes, Mary Benson, Cindy Blow, Rhonda Blyn, Evon Booneg Second Row: Mary Borders, Janine Bracco, Leslee Cregger, Lindy Dahnk, Eva DeCoursey, Diane Doughty, Eileen Doughty, Susan Eastling, Pam Fisherg Third Row: Gail Gauzza, Lee Ann Golden, Anne Greenwood, Carol Hansen,Thelma Hobson, Susan Innis, Nina ames, Lucy Jones, Pat Lackleng Fourth Row: Sheila Love, Luce McCormick, Karen McLaughlin, Ann Myhrer, Debbie Newman, Susan Nichols, Barbara Offutl, Beth Overboe, Anne Regierg Fwlt Row: Katie Ryan, Cindy Sfarnas, Dolores Sfarnas, .loan Sprince, Kale Stocking, Susan Sufil, Susan Thomas, Amy Thompsong Louann Tramonteg Sixth Row: Lynne Travis, Cindy Urban, Robin Vogel, Susan Waddell, Linda Wampler, Marcia Wilson, Pat Wilson, .leanne Wolfe, Rosemary Yeats. Zeta Works With Autistic Children Zeta's key project was working with autistic children AL Saturday morning. During a trip to Eastern State toys collected for thc children were donated, and day was spent in the autistic ward. Raffle tickets were benefiting the Autistic Society. Other projects included collections for ALSAC, March Dimes, Christmas gift wrapping for the No. Va. Mental ssoc., and envelope stuffing for T.B. Y.M.C.A. were sold, and a needy family was furnished with s dinner and canned food throughout the year. a Athletes were supported by selling poin poins, individual members, and preparing two for the football team before games. The S.C.A. was with the International Dinner and Homecoming donating and decorations. There were the usual parties and suppers and fun. Enthusiasm for these was superb, a11d that is what made them so ,Q li QU. ZETA officers included: D. Doughty, G. Gauzza fPictured Prez.j L. Dahnk, S. Nichols, K. Ryan, D. Newman, T. Hobson, S. Sufit, K. Stocking, A. Greenwood. li IJ! m-lm! lb-U -' slim ' FQ? is tif 5-.rf First Row: Donna Baggelt, Patty Baker, Linda Barron, T. Cinalli., Jackie Fieldsg Sec- ond Row: Mary Fox, Nancy Fox, Susan Grant, Marilyn Hines, Penny Petrog Third Row: Janine Ritter., Holly Smith, Linda Winstead. Alpha- amma Survives 2nd Year '-Iush,,,,-Nt LISTENING ATTENTIVELY, Alpha-Gamma members Mary Magnotti and Penny Petro are amused by a dissertation of Holly Smiths. 208 Alpha-Gamma service club, in its second yeai 1 existence at Yorktown, proved to be one ofthe most clubs, both in projects helping the school and comm and social events for its members. Service activities for the year included selling bai for the WHSllll1gl0l1-LCC football game, supporting the with posters throughout the school, numerous collec for the March of Dimes on cold January afternoons, f cial support of a homeless orphan, donation 0 Homecoming Locket, and a Christmas party fo1 homeless orphans. Fun projects for the members included many ex slumber parties., dinner parties, and no COl1llll0llp12lCC, Friday-night-get -togvthm-rs. Wliile cigarette smoking has been proved to alter brains'alpl1u waves, gilllllllil waves are well known to beneficial to one's health. Officers were: Pres. Holly Smithg V-Pres. Linda Ba Rec. and Corr. Secfs Janine Ritter and Jackie Fields, torian Mary Foxg Parl. Denise Laurion:, Rep l Wiiisteadg and Treas. Susan Grant. Alpha is the first letter in the Greek alpliabetg C is third. of Q5 Row Bonnie Bebb GHIIBBFIIIHH Paula Bolton Gisele Chretien Barbara Hill, Leslie Jenkins, Linda Moore, Mary Orton, Shirley Dowden .lanlce Dudney Beverly Falcon Second Row Gail Pearson, Marlene Robinsong Fourth Row: Barbara Steckley, Becky Joyce Florenlr Cindy Foulke Judy Foulke Bonnie France Stevenson, Shirley Tyykila, Patty Waters, Nancy Willwur, Becky Youn Beta Girls ulfill ong Activity List Under the leadership of President Joyce Florentz, Vice- Presidcnt Gisele Chretian, Secretary Gail Fairman, Trea- surer Becky Stevenson, and Historian Club Council Repre- sentative Maryam Hamzezadeh, Beta continued to fulfill several worthwhile activities. At the beginning of the year, members trooped all over the county for the March of Dimes. Invitations for Homecoming were addressed and sent by these girls as an aid to the Student Council Association. Several Bake Sales were held, in addition to the selling of Pollywogs to raise money for the club. Most of the money accumulated by these girls went to the Yorktown High School Charity-a good idea. Wliy sh0uldn't a Yorktown High School Club give money to its school? So111e of that money went to buy equipment for the well-equipped gym, and other facilities were paid for. The Spring Variety Show was a well practiced acl for which these girls worked hard. Besides all this important activity, Beta girls still found time for the traditional fun of service clubs. If you weren't aware, Beta is the second letter of the Greek alphabet, and the sound represented thereof. Beta particles are particles charged equivalent to an electron if negative and a positron if positive. If youire ever having trouble with a teacher, say: 'LYou beta watch out or I'll puncha in tl1e nosew. V 'ik 2? First Row: Nancy Andrews, Paltie Briggs, Dora Cainelli, Margie Caudle, Karen Droller, Janet Ferguson, Susan Carman, Robin Garner, Second Row, Anne Gilmore, Cyndie Guditus, Anne Hamrick, Lila Hilton, Lou Ann Hernandez, Cathy Hurst, Karen Krutzinger, Diane Landg Third row: Margit Larson, Dori Martin, Debbie Martin, Diane Maughan, Maeve McCarthy, Carol McClung, Mardi McGrath, MCGF3lllQ Fourth Row: Ellen Orton, Stephanie Pearson, Diane Elaine Pierce, Terri Sierk, Lynn Snead, Becky Staunton, Nancy Fwh Row: Sue Ungemach, Judy Ziegler. Delta Gives Everybody Candy Canes ENCOURAGED by President Robin Garner, Nancy Andrews works out the French Heels routine for the an- nual Variety Show. Once again., Delta Service Club proved to be of in able assistance to the school, the community, and to vivacious nieinbcrs. Among the year's activities were: making favors Arlington Hospital, selling mints for Y.M.C.A.., vi nursing homes, distributing Christmas candy canes homeroonis, participating in the Club Carnival, a trip Ocean City, bake sales, and carwashes. Officers for the year were: President Robin Ga Vice-President Lila Hiltong Corresponding Secr Cyndie Guditusg Recording Secretary Elaine Pierce, T surer Karen Droller, Sgt. at Arms Mardy McGrath, Historian Lynne Sneed. Delta is the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. N 'ha- Flrst Row Ron Allen Rennie Archibald Bill Belt Sam Daniels Joe John Lorenz, Ken Mahon, Laird Minor, Steve Nettg Third Row: Kirk Driehe Doug Gillam Second Row Chris Graham Mike Lembach Pokrass, Chris Pilarcik,Bill Short,Mike Snowa,Seott Ward. E silon Gu s Kee Club Controlled Epsilon is well known among Yorktown students as one of the most outstanding service clubs the school has ever seen, in terms of leadership, service, and all-around excellence. Epsilon started the year off by breaking a tradition and furthering the n1en's liberation movement by holding the first bake sale in Yorktown's history sponsored by a boys' service club. Epsilon joined many Yorktown students in their concern for our endangered ecology, and unlike many, they did something about it. Epsilon boys spent many a long hour cleaning up the litter and refuse on the school grounds. Epsilon members unselfishly devoted their leisure time to collecting for ALSAC fAid to Leukemia Stricken Amer- ican Childrenj and other needy causes, including the March of Dimes. Members of the club raised the phenominal sum of 3240.00 for the Y.M.C.A. by selling mints. The Annual American Cancer Society Drive was aided by Epsilon members, who passed out posters promoting the cause. Another valuable project was the tremendously successful clothing drive for Goodwill. Epsilon met every Tuesday in room 112. Officers were: President Mike Leinbachg Vice-President Ron Alleng Treasurer Joe Driebeg and Secretary Bill Short. Epsilon is the fifth letter ofthe Greek alphabet. 'L I-...A Q Banks, K. Bell, S. Brothers, D. Brown, H. Burnett, Caruthers, P. Corbin, N. Dean, C. Degosg Second Row: M. DuPriest, DuPriest, J. Easter, P. Egbert, N. Forkas, B. Frisa, L. Gordon, First Row: P. M Ktti Third Row B Knull M Lindell L Lucht Kerby,.ig . :. ,. ,. , McCormick, C. McKernan, M. McPhearson, J. Menn, J. Millar, Naceygg Fourth Row: J. Purkrahek, J. Reese, J. Ress, D. Rich Schotanus, D. Shaw, M. Shoop, J. Siegel, J. Skaring, Fifth Rowi Slenker, N. Smith, S. Taylor, A. Tesch, B. Thompson, L. Underhill, Vanpelt, J. Van Tuyl, L. Warclg Sixth. Row: S. Wilson, J. Wisemiller, Witeck, A. Zimmerman. KAPPA meetings are so exciting and wonderfully fun that 75c':W UU IP 'UIPUD W S13 'U 'U 93 l 't C Fi G 95 77' FD CD II O r- D- CD O 0 0 FD l'1 5 S13 r- Presidcnt Betsy Thompson led Kappa, along with othei most active years. collected for ALSAC. the unique, unusual activity of bake sales! 212 officers Jody Purkrabek, Vice-President, Judy Rcss Recording Secretary, Debbie Shaw Corresponding Sec tary, Kathy Bell Treasurer., Historians Nancy Smith a lc Janice Millar, Sargeant at Arms JoAnne Van Tuyl a Prograni Chairman Pam DuPricst fwhcwll in one of A key project is earning money for a brick showcase the front of the school, in which goings-on at the sc could be placed. At the beginning of the year, Kappa The Kappa mail service delivered in-school cards greetings. At Christmas, and Thanksgiving, the presented presents, food, and a 320.00 certificate to needy family. Wrapping paper was also sold. The an Fruitcake sale took place at Christmastinle also. Yearly activities included keeping the Senior Blrtl Board up to date, checking purses at all open houses An innovation was the dinner held for soccer pla Jyk -rf' Y .f- lf' Ti First Row: Jocelyn Call, Phyllis Call, Vicki Corcoran, Donna Crabtree Paula Duncan, Sheryl Floranceg Second Row: Jane Hathaway, Joan Hunt Jill Jennings, Alice 'Kelly, Kathie Klein, Susan Lillardg Third Rowi Veree Mann, Diane Nester, Kay Porter, Robin Proudman, Rita Salazar, Alice Sheppard, Fourth Row: Lisa Stacy, Barbara Wilson. o ambda Girls Vowed to Hang W-L ' - ug, 'Q Consisting primarily of Juniors, Lambda Service Club was very active this year. Besides undertaking the traditional activities, Lambda members set precedents of new activities for the future. Lambda started off the year by selling all of those yummy tootsie roll pops at all home football games. A coat check was held at open houses. Yarn dolls., made by the club members, which said Hang W-L were sold during Spirit Week, and a large W-L Dmnmy, created by Lambda, was hung in the gym at the pep rally preceeding the big game. At Christmas, presents were given to a needy family, and nembers collected for the WRC Doll House. Favors were 1ade for the children at Arlington Hospital. Lambda members also collected for the Tuberculosis rive and the March of Di.n1es. In addition., Lambda members still found time for some n. Pot Luck suppers were held, slumber parties, and ake sales. Plans are in the making for a trip to Ocean City t the end of the year. Officers for the year included Barbara Wilson as lst ice-President, and Vickie Corcoran as Second Vice- resident. Jill Jennings served as Secretary, and Joannie um was Treasurer. Mrs. Zana Miller was sponsor. We f. fl IN PREPARATION for the March of Dimes attack, Lambda members Barbara Wilson a11d Alice Sheppard, among others, anticipate. Ev 1 R, iris Q! W av' ,ff 'fe' i 4.1 First Row: Ernie Adams., Harvey Banks, Billy Brooks, Phil Brown, Lyndon Carter, John Charles, Skip Courtney, Scott Creegerg Second Row: George Dalonas, Paul DiLorenzo, Andy Extract, Tony Freeman, Steve Garrison, Glenn Gibson, Arthur Gose., John Grinnell, Third Row: Greg Hall, Claude Keener, Jim Koutoulakas, Randy Mayes, Donny McKeever, Warren McLain, Todd Merritt, Jim O'Donnellg Fourth Row: Peter Purkrabeck, Bob Rachner, Guy Rogers, Lowell Schuyler, Phil Sharff, Terry Showman, Lee Simpson, Butch Stocking, Fifih Row: Mike Tyrrell, John Waggelier, Mike Walilpler. FLASH: Phi Guys Are Not Shy! PRESIDENT Muse and Mr. Donley fButchj Stocking try to think of some activity Phi can do so they can put it in the yearbook. Stuffing envelopes for the Northern Virginia Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Center was one thing Phi Service Club lnembers probably didn't do this year. Ill a sense, however, they continued the tradition of keeping stragglcrs, drunks, and Jr. High kids out of thc open houses. As Senior Slump began fat the beginning of tenth gradej, members pursued numerous social events, but likely not as a club. There were various fund raising drives, according to President Willie Muse. We can also rely on the fact that Derek Galvin was Treasurer of Phi, Glenn Rusher and Mike Hughes were Vice-Presidents, and Bill Dougherty was Secretary. Seriously, Phi members did work with handicapped children in a Saturday Program at Glencarlyn Elementary School. Unseriously, did you realize that Phi is the 21st Letter of tl1e Greek alphabet, and also the consonant sound represented by this letter? Phi men are generally lettermen-that means theyire in the Monogram Club! 214 E: na' First Row: Peggy Buifum, Ginger Burke, Debbie Cha in, Linda Cleek, Mary Anne Conkle, Donna Cressy, Jan Davis, Kate Dickensg Second Row: Sara Dillery, Janine Ellis, Sally Everett, Jean Flannigan, Marion Cow, Loma Gregg, Debbie Hahel, Helen Haggerty, Third Row: Zoeann Johnson., Bett Jo Keister, Susan Kipps, Rita Koch, Robin Laird, Patty Leggett, gherri Levy, Debbie Lyon, Fourth Row: Pam Matthews, Barbara Maye, Janice Melbourne, Elanor Murphy, Kim Romesburg, Andrea Ruck, Dawn Swanson, Cathy Taylor, Fwth Row: Helen Uhrman, Peggy Yeager. fm N, Sigma Adopts a Hong Kong Child various possibilities for the Variety Show Sigma members go over the pros and cons of 'LSesa1ne 1' .L. '4.4', We omitted the name of Lee Ching Keung front the Sigma list Ofll1ClllbCl'S. Perhaps we shouldn'l have, howev- er, for he is the child the club adopted who lives in Hong Kong. The club is supporting this child with donations of money and letters. Sigma also continued the traditional activity of operating the concessions stand at football games, selling cokes, hot dogs, and dough nuts. A Thanksgiving dinner basket for the needy was given by these girls. Under- privileged children were taken Christmas shopping, and Volunteer work for 'l'ubcrculosis., The March of Dimes, and the Heart Fund were also undertaken. Powhatan Nursing Home received Sigma girls as visitors each month, and at that time birthday parties were held. Despite all of this humane activity, many social activi- ties were held. There were the usual slumber parties and such, but the unusual weekend at 'l'rail's End Ranch in Shenandoah Valley Virginia. Sigma officers this year included: Andrea Ruck, Pres- ident, Mary Ann Conkle, V-Pres., Susan Kipps, See'y, and Betty Keister, Treas. Miss Judy Boesch sponsored. First Row: Steve Francis, Pete Volkommer, Gary Smith, Chris Graham, Scoot Warcl, John Durham, David Lackey. Second Row: Diane Lewis, Marilyn Schneider, Robin Vogel, Diane Doughty, .loan Sprince, Marnie Nicoll, Gail Gauzza, Pat Witeck. Third Row: Carey Groom, Karen McLaughlin, Mary Anderson, Marsha Moize, Susan Sichols, Thelma Hobson, Cindy McKernan, Penny Egbert, Rhonda Blyn, Debbie Newmang Fourth Row: Susan Chollar, Nancy Stork, Sherry Durham, L. McCormick, Carol Cruger, Betsy Patrick, Martha Schoonover, Sally Harvey, Greenwood. Mental Health Club Proves Success INSTIGATORS of the mental health movement at Yorktown., Debbie Newman and Sally Harvey conduct a well attended club meeting. A new innovation instigated by Sallie Harvey this year, Western State Service Club pursued altruistic values and sought to bridge the gap between young and old, and retarded and sane through communications at Western State Mental Hospital in Staunton Virginia. Once a month members of the club travelled by bus on a 3 hour drive to entertain the patients for 3 hours and then drive three hours back. Each member was assigned to a specific patient and they wrote letters and brought presents for their friends. During the 3 hour sessions, there were sing alongs, games such as bingo and chess, and lots of talking. The club worked only in one ward, which consisted of men only. Many of these men haven't had visitors for years. Others are resolved to a life of nothingness, for there is little to do at Western State besides twiddling ones thumbs . . . The provision of facilities such as public mental hospi- tals in Virginia is substantially small in comparison to the rest of the United States. Sallie and John Durham have been travelling to various public schools in the area to discuss what high school students can do to help. LED by Carol Peterson, the Maclrigals perform in a music assembly for the entire school. Blend of voices is virtuous. Sporting a new outfit this year, fGirls wore pantsuitslj the Madrigals harmonized virtuously as usual. To be a Madrigal, one must sacrifice morning sleep, as the Madri- gals practice in the mornings before school. One must also be approved and judged for voice quality to be a Madrigal. Madrigals were lcd and sponsored by Mrs. Shaw, as usual this year, until serious illness caused her hospital- ization. Mrs. Ncjako, the regular substitute, acted as sponsor for quite a time. Carol Peterson is the group leader-the one who gets to do the little beep before the Madrigals commence to sing. Carol worked closely with the kids, creating a comfortable unison. Of all things, the Madrigals sang for the Internal Reve- nue Servicel Actually, it was for a Christmas party for the Commissioner, but on first hearing, one would wonder if perhaps they were Qsinging for their suppcr?j During the Christmas Season, the Madrigals could bc found singing for the Pageant of Peace at the National Christmas Tree site. This is a distinct honor. Besides the usual choral assemblies, Madrigals continued to perform for various civic functions. The Curtis Lee Mansion was one site of the famous Yorktown group. And among many other places, the Madrigals also sang for a luncheon at the W8Sl1lllgt0ll Golf and Country Club. adrigals Sing For Internal Revenue First Row: Karen McLaughlin, Barbara Hill, Second Row: Tim Danforth, Susan Sallee, Richard Westlake, Mary Ann MeCary, .lim Means, Third Row: Dennis Kray,.ludy Babbel, Graham Osler, Julia Young, Chuck Arberg, Cale .lozwikg Fourth Row: Bill Corbett, Leslie Jenkins, .lon Butterfield, Carol Peterson. 1 ' . 4 'S-7 ' r , 4' , r -L 4 X ' - - X vi .,S w i .f-I - N 'nm if .g 2 up xx , Q H J .F l -,,,, ,A . . 1: J - 1 . 1' '5 J ll . l, lv ,ff j : , ' , - ' 4 V' Q fp ,..' -711 if E 1 3.5 - it ' - N 3 1' XSL' W ' '- ,N an V in ii' ii ' in Q 7-fl I .HK ri Q' i 5 I 1 API- '- ' ' N P N u . fl.. W I, -. lk ,,f' My lvl ' S . I ,I X , Q. W : ,.l' 'Wx Q n fra as g Q: I Kc, il LII . f- HJ Q - ,V A. -If l - -1 lx X if-Y ,MEL in sw A ,-- L I V f f' 4 I, ,, ' 5 1 ,t ly. X Y - . ' i 1 -' .- 45 . : sr f v wa' ' ' f ' V '. , . T it t M T - f . i rw nl f A at t .ffv : lLHCf .t a Q rf. - f f , 'wg 'A af , . 1.7 . Q V, ,f ' t ' P :H t I 1 A . - Q - ?'.I' 5 13- ' .1 ,. . . ', J V iff v 0 Q fn-'N Y, Q -V 4 5 'I , V - ',- - -3 ' L ,N l H- N 'g ' X ' ,E 3 , -, fi , . ig V, . . . E - S l 1 .1 1145 f i YA it 2. ,A ' f ' ws H . I M Iggy V 'W A Y I A It t' 1 I Y if xt 4. I S , N, , X gl J i ,. . ,hi F- j K' A '15 N P ', 1 1 'AY , Q 1 , 'Sl' w: A 'M V Q, 7 , . ' ' ' U, I gig. i ,Q fgaj - L g ' , 9 .sf ' , -- , 3 , V gr- -Q p ' I. ,ij .I . Wg V .1 in 4........nr.y.a.,,::: T l l 'N ' i r X , 1, 1 , l 'f' 1 was L l DL ,--,L l l 5 ' V T 'T l D 7 ff. P 'ft is 1. . . . : .. af, t 1 1 r .f - ag' .. i . . ii ,'-' l KE i :ll 1 U' 1 3 ' . i J f 3, F i V, a .Iii l 3 l X ' P -- 5. up tl I is ' M i , ' - ' . '5 T I X .l I i r 1 i il Li' i I ' . . N Q p .V K Q A. p Liz . 3 Q 1 ' 1 - f 'ss-w s 4 i tl X T ' 1 3- --,A g,.,-.:, i 1' V il J if i Z' . gf a 1234 , 1 , - 'x fiffss ttc .- l is E ' i ' ln , .. I VI Yr., 1 ' V ' l - M'---.s b -,- , A 2 H . '- ' , , ' ' -, far. f- 2' , NP.. '-'? gg7f,::2 1 '-1 v t 1 'V li ' 'Perf tif. 1-4. ' 1 . ' , ' ' T lk?-ff-t I1-ff ' . 5 4 ,:I,. ' V v 4 . -' . -Ml 57, K - if 217 Chorus, Choir Seek Virtuous Blend The Yorktown Chorus, under the able leadership of Marian Leddy, had a productive and rewarding year. They participated in a very successful festival with the other Arlington high schools, W-L and Wakeield. Their other audiences were Yorktown students and area junior fmx,,,,g, , Ia'-1, ,wg I 1... highs. The Chorus inet every day during a class period for grueling practices. Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw, the regular sponsor, was ill during the year and was replaced by Mrs. Hope Nejako. The other officers were Connie Hill and Chris D'A1nieo. A '1 L 5:1 ' ' ' ' First Row: Myla Riggs, , 1 'igf-1:1- :'-' 'f Marian Leddy, Paula l J T' it . g nj A ll J. X I t U T f i ,lr e' , l T 1 i 'Um 4 W i, Xi' JX um : Pl X A . i1 f, A ll' - -wil:-rrillf '-Af .1224 ' l- S. 11 Q ,y AM' 'Q l 1 iv: W -1 - l'l,j . ., J 'vig 1 .Will PW 2123?-,i3.. , f T li 4 l lik 4 if di ' 4 I' 5 It I t rip XX? XQSXXA r, XrX F i mply W Lt' 1 YXEXXAV, X? Jrulp , r nv is , 4 4 1 S l ' 'T r 9f!rfa,,,:7t,2 l ' , X f p 1 ,'?,r2'len 1 1 X l 4 u .f ' ' l 1 , , , .. . .TQQ-,-Wg-, ,-H, ' , I 1 w 4, A A Hopkins, Pam Cunningham, I X A' V- l ' Margie Clay, Afae bedg -, f . f 1 N'-X 1 , , Row Two: Lee Golden, Betty 'M .s 1, Pilger, Earlene Dunlap, I ,X ' - Debbie Cunningham, Wella n 1 Xl, X Ah Lancaster, Alita Wilbert, l , ' t T ' fi Chris D'Amicog Third Row: ' 1 f ' X y 1 ' , Susan Thomas, Cassandra -1 l 1 A I ' L ., T g Webb, Nancy Dean, Barbara 3 , ' ' ' 'i ' -guy--A Sitzer, Karen Johnson, Lou .Y - ,.: ff r X lrlpg Fiddles. f :w, ,. 'Y t Sv T B ' rising., Lung .T n V 'vw First Row: Marya Pokrass, Leslie Jenkins, Don Martin, Chuck Arberg, Tim Danforth, Jim Means, Gale Jozwik, Barbara Hill, Mary Anne McCaryg Second Row: - . Bonnie Bebe, Linda 1 Hottie, Carol Peterson, - , Bill Corbett, Richard Westlake, Terry Love, , Janice Melbourne, Sandy ' V , 1 JJ, mx, I r 1? 2 'P Q I yyr 1 , - ' H 1:21 11 i. rg '1 -f 'r rnrgli' Wi, ,j , 1 iQ r.,1 .. i ' 1- .sn ill?-L' .4 fl ' 'ioo 1.'1 Q fl' ffl 'L l ln' T ff : -1 9 1 T ill i' ly? liiq 7T fu eff 5 s 1 111 i Q, ll ll 'I l T ,rl r 1 -11' m rr r .i1' 1 t il L. r H1 f rf sl nr M T 1 1 T f r lu f i lr l 1 1, if Ji. X l Q .i XX , X ffzlii XX X - LX, Xp 'X ,jul ' ,Qt X Q . - ,r N 1X:.1 K K . X - ' X 1 2. vi 1X ' X X , .1 TEXWX 5 X Ayr ! GX'- ' 1 , , 1... r '1 r f 4 - ll l f J 15 r M ' ' I - ix Q 1 X X 'l l X in I i 1 . , 1 I I I p X 1 Wolfeg Third Row: Julia N A , 211. . 1 Y - +1 1 1 . B V . ,- Young, Grahame Otszler, , 4 X ' XJ!!-5' , ' X' 1 . A 4 V ll . , -X, .lon Butterfield, lay , 7-,,,,,-H, ,X 17-'lg : will, Qj7 l, : r X53j,:Q?jL ,,,'giQj.1 'I ' , A ' 1 '- , , - ' V . , .F ','QQ,,f Vollmer, Dennis Kray, V 'C - K A 'T l 'C ' I V'- FTF 1?-11 V' l ' J Q5 'l Susan Schwartz, Sandy 17' 75:1 'l fff, FJ: . : 'fdiblf Q' .f .'4 IN1 i' Gerloeh. Once again the Choir delighted the ears of innumerable elementary, junior high, and high school students. Under the leadership of Mrs. Hope Nejako, who substituted for the ailing Mrs. Mary Lou Shaw, President Carol Peterson, Vice-President Tim Danforth, Secretary 218 Mary Anne McCary, and Treasurer Julia Young, the Choir had a very rewarding year. Aniong the most popular songs the Choir preformed this year were: Good Morning Starsliinen from '6Hair:, selections from '6Oklahoma g and several German Waltzes. Musical Assemblies Delight Listeners! M pgs ' Aft px i I' if WWE I--Zi' AN' e U t fl 'i V im is 3f 5 f x v Q' ZR 2 5 77 - 'Hi nl i I A X 4 We i i I, i p l Z-Q4 'af H JN . X ,Q-I 101' . A Q ' - ir ,ff . th i V -V RL?- f 91,13-V..-' f. , he Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Ann-Lee Generally, these concerts were held in the gym, and on continued to perform four outstanding concerts occassion, in the auditorium. They were free, and open to several assemblies for the students. The Fall, Wiiitel-, the public. The choir would sing on these occassions also. Spring concerts were well received, and the end of the Tom Barker was Orchestra president, and he was aided by concert, before graduation was also well attended. Gary Saunders, another officer. li we U E U L Al H is Q 'Si Q Stage Band ravels to New York! rf: The Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Ranlsdell and band president John McCall, started off the year with the Foxes Music Company Bands of Tommorrow Contest and continued to remain active within the community. For the first time in several year, Yorktown hosted the Virginia State Jazz Festival which Langley High School subsequently won. The biggest news is probably the fact that the band had an exchange concert with a school in Spring Valley, a suburb of New York City. The New York band came down to Yorktown in the middle of May, and band members hosted them in their homes. The stage band had travelled to New York around the end of April, and was hosted by the New York students. The band also raised money to buy air conditioning for the rehearsal rooms. During the winter, they are the coldest rooms in the school, and during the summer, the hottest. Approximately .Tb1200.00,were earned. The Pep Band continued half-time entertainment during the football season. According to John., it was the first year they really had a full marching band with regu lar half-time shows. usoulful Brass and MSweet Georgie Brown are the most popular selections from the pep band. The band was invited twice to play at the F Street Mall. Et .. ,V l , . iff-7 The Pep Club's goal is to promote as much spirit as possible for all athletic events. To carry this out, ll1Cll1b6l'S made posters advertising various events, and decorated lockers for the athletes. During Spirit week, it is a tradition to make full length locker decorations for the football players. The football goal posts were also First Row: Becky Youn, Diane Maughan, Patty f:,1,,,'g Brookingg Second Row: ' ' ' Kathy Kumas, Patty Mounljoy, Kathy Knowlton, Dana Yoder, Cindy Carmichael, Mary Cook, Rosemar Yeatsg Third Row: Sharon Jyames, Lynn Travis, Lindsey Hughes, Eva DeCoursey, Lisa Bryan, Sandy Hale, Linda Ritter, Shirley Tyykila, Carol Erbe, Cheryl Tucker. decorated by these girls. Officers were Lisa Bryan, President, Becky Youn, V.P., Carol Erbe, Sec'y, Mark Cook, Treas., and Rosemary Yeats was Council Representative. Mrs. Csontos sponsored. Pep Club and atriettes are Spirited Under the leadership of Captain Katy Judd and sponsor Mrs. Davis, the Patriettes continued to perform halftime entertaimnent for the football and basketball crowds, much to the pleasure of the audiences. The Pep band accompanied these girls during thc football games, and Soulful Strut and Sweet Georgia Brown became traditional songs for the bouncing bubbly high stepping girls. The Patriettes also appeared in the Club Council assembly and held try-outs late in the year for nubies. First Row: Lisa Wlieaton, Vickie Sweringen, Wendy Hussey, Lou Ann Hernandez, Diane Maughan,- Diane Land, Stephanie Pearsong Second Row: Cay Vogel, Peggy Buffum, Zoeann Johnson, Betty Pilger, Donna Cressy, Amanda Van Pell, Laura Clennon, Patty Baker, Third Row: Zane Phillips, Debbie Davis, Judy Ziegler, Nancy McGrath, Gale Jozwik, Linda Hottle, Mary Orton, Susan Thomas, Janet Ferguson. Monogram Club allies To Victory President Robert Lehner, Vice-Pressident Gordon Myers, Secretary Gary Weber, and Treasurer Michael Leinbach led the Car Rally Club through it's first successful year. The objective of the club is to hold one rally per month. The money that is made on the rallies will he put back into the school or given to a charity of the clubs choice. There are also fees paid each time and the money goes into one big pot for the first and second place winners. If you sec several Yorktown cars carusing around, it just might be the car rally club! K 'Z'- c6'F' First Row: Mr. Robert Patrick, Laird Minor, Gary Weber, .lim Lehner, Marc Nachman, Bob Tallemang Second Row: Gordon Myers, Craig Seewald, .lay Braley, 5 .lg XV. First Row: Pete 7-1 Dilorenzo, Tony Freeman, Don Chisholm, Ben Clark, John Grinnell, Andy Extract, .leff Car- penter, Skip Bartolg Sec- ond Row: Glen Rusher, Jeff Jimeson, Mike Wampler, George Dalonas, Dwight Whikehart, Russ Sizemore, Keith Wall, Derek Galvin, Dave Bova, Third Row: Lowell Schuyler, Butch Stocking, Kirk Pokrass, Billy Adams, Claude Keener, Larry Jozwik, Greg Matthews, Craig Jeffries, Leo Ambrogig Fourth Row: Harvey Banks, Bob Hall, Skip Courtney, .lim 9- Whitehead, Joe Marksteiner, Mike Murray, Richard Bodsong Fifth Row: Sam Houghton, Mike Hille ass Dana 5 - s Caruthers, Pat Wilson, Pat Lacklen, Vickie Walker, Linda Wampler, Janet Reese, JoAnne Van Tuyl, John Humphries, Lyndon Carter. T he monogram club, better described as the athletes' honor society of Yorktown, consists of all dues paying varsity letter winners and veteran cheerleaders. Led by President Don Chisholm, who was active in track, basketball and football to a famous extent, the Frank Huntington, Tom Hilliard, .loe Driebeg Third Row: Barton Bennett, Craig Ginther, Martha Day, Bill S1 A Nelson Bunn, Steve Price 4 Q V Short, Richard McPherson. Monogram club continued to carry out traditional activi- ties. Activities included selling ads for the football pro- grams, monitoring lunch lines, helping in the selection of cheerleaders, the athletes banquet, held at the end of the year, and the selection of athletes of the year. gf-il'1'L set , S LJ U- A5 r'aH,, .. .. - Mo., , ,,-, 'fx'-amd.-..f Hi? is-ut.-P: , we f at '- -. - ': J B '-f.- .t -9- . , -, 1, .s , First Row: Larry Jozwik, Bruce Frazer, Glen Rusher, .loe Marksteiner, .leff Jimeson, David Mclntosh, Derek Galvin, Bill Koczykg Second Row: Kate Stocking, Martha Day, Third Row: Becky Youn, Rosemary Yeats, Christine Hughes, Julia Young, Nancy Pratt, Liz Mostrom, Linda Wampler, Penny Eghert, Mike Hughes, Debbie Morse, Diane Sitar, Karen Zainiohng Fourth Row: Lee Ann Golden, Shirley Tyykila, 4..n' :Xi 'ifeiim Doneva Grand Pre, Merrie Elliott, Pat Bernard, Sally Stevens, Jackie Schulz, Barbara Wrigley, Steve Wilkshire, Rick Harkins, .lean Munley, Elaine .lobing Fwh Row: Marguerite Sweenie, Marie Starns, Ellen Simpson, Sharon James, Tracey Brown, Lindsey Hughes, Eva DeCoursey, Kathy Kumas, Graham Osler, .lon Butterfield., Tom Kamm, John Tolbert, .lohn Lohman, John Sharff. Gymnastics Club Swings Into Action The gymnastics club impressed Yorktown students once again this year with their unlimited abilities. Co-sponsored by Miss Smith and Mr. Meeks, members were able to gain several new skills and abilities. Meetings and workouts were held every Tuesday eve- ning, and every afternoon after school. Many members would also come before school to practice on the equipment. Liz Mostrom acted as President this year, and worked with officers David Maclntosh, Vice-President, Chris Hughes Secretary-Treasurer, and Glen Rusher served as Club Council Representative. The big project of the year is the gy'Il1I13SlliC circus which is presented each year towards the end for the P.T.A. and for the entire school. It is by far one of the most popular assemblies and is well attended. Wlieil Sara Beck appeared on lt's Academic she stated that she enjoyed gymnastics because she felt it was something in which girls could remain active in sports and yet remain feminine. Of course this' had nothing to do with the guys on the team, whose bulging biceps display tremendous strength. Perserverence is a must if one wishes to he a member of the gymnastic team. , 't PREPARING for a big meet, Miss Smith and Mr. Meeks aid an aspiring gymnast to achieve the perfection of a back flip. Swim Team Strives For Perfection DISPLAYING winning form, Senior Bob Rachner can be found at Northern Virginia Aquatic Club winning competitions . With swimming an up-coming varsity sport in the Arlington High Schools in the near future, Yorktown has a Swim Club that has already won distinction. For the past two years it has won the Northern Virginia High School Swimming League championship. Each year the club was undefeated in the Eastern division of the league and went on to defeat Woodson, winner of the Western division, in the swim-offs. This year the team was strong and had high hopes of winning the championship again and gaining permanent possession of the beautiful trophy. The Swim Club gives special recognition to Mr. .loseph Adams who as coach and advisor was largely responsible for their success. Gratitude is also given to Mr. Robert Wrigley, the club sponsor, and all of the many parents who supported them and made it possible for them to conduct their swim meets. Club officers for this year included: President Bill Koczykg Vice-President Bob Rachnerg Secretary Liz Mostromg and Treasurer Nancy Pratt. Swim Club practices were held each Sunday morning at the Northern Virginia Acquatic Club, and the majority of the swim meets were held there also. Swim Club members live on the assumption that if the flood ever comes again, they can make like fish! LJ First Row: Mary Benson, Marie Starn, .lacquin Schultz, Nancy Pratt, Rachner: ,Third Row: David Smith, Barbara Wrigley, Kim McHugh, Liz Mostromg Second Row: Lorrain Robinson, Marsha Wilsori, Karen Droller, Carol Dunlap, Linda Jenkel. Earlene Dunlap, William Peter Volkommer., Clay Vollmer, Jim McCorkle, JeH'Whiting. Me., . .Sf , .7 ' 'T' 7' '27-' if 'l 'U ' 'W ! 1,5555 H .' 1l il7 . ' l I , Lili ' . , t .lt Fill' N- Q JT.. who 3 . rue mi'-' f P V-1 iz. Df.N .J',,' .il-l... .... LL... -A ' tr' V 1' in 'fn f ' f, ,- ' W ' Y- .v X! 45 , H . Q Fr, ' . - , was -, pf- ' -' Q A Tas-, s w. 'f - ' wi I t if. . . JN.-..: Row: C. Vollmer, T. Katnm, S. Edwards, A. Hankel, C. Ford, D. S Childs, C. Collins, D. Ellis, L. Wfard, M. Taylor, A. Cheek, L. Jozwik, G. Rusher, J. Jimesong Second Row: E. Rose, L. H. Harper, R. Ford, C. Deminio, T. Love, M. Joslyn, J. C. Taylor, J. Butterfield, C. Hill, J. Welcli, S. Thomasg Tliirrl 1 M l0lllCX R Johnson lourlli Row C Nugent B R Johnson C Nyhen J Smith C Booth A Blank A nk, M. McDonald, B. Wllsoti, S. Ltllard, J. Hunt, S. Slenkerg ow: D. Brown, R. Hutzel, B. Yeomans, N. Sampson, S. Garvin, thorn, C. Ellis, B. Steed, J. Foulke. B. Olsen, K. Merrell, N. Oppenheitn, S. Milburn, K. Ostcrgard, S. Dirk, D. Cunning- V Prectyl, K. Adams, A. Corby, G. Newlon, P. Fredricks, S. R t ly, AA y, , A s ,fi .xl X L dan X f ff ,fs 1 Hall, C. Prectyl, A. Nulherhlankg Sixth Row: P. Banks, D. Starns, S. Schotanus, C. Houston, B. Collier, T. Sierk, T. Brown, M. Simpson, N. Romness, A. Nutherblank, K. Edwards, M. Starnes, S. Low, P. Purkrabekg Seventh Row: A. Nutherhlank, H. Gregg, K. Ryan, T. Hobson, J. Freeman, J. Wagt1el', L. Cornell, A. Nutherblank, C. Smith, C. Kirk, M. Magnotti, P. Brown, A. Blank, Eighlh Row: J. 0'Donnell, B. Rogers, T. Filzsimmons, S. Wilksl1ii'e, D. Tober, M. Herrell, L. Harnish, L. Langert, C. Blank, A. Zimmerman, J. Creeger, S. Sufit, A. Nutherhlankg Ninth Row: L. Beckwith, G. Matthews, L. McCormick, C. Hall, B. Chamberlain, A. Thompson, G. Merrell, L. Tramonte, A. Nassoin, C. Cummings, J. Jennings, L. Cregger, V. Cocoran, L. Travis, t.. E. DeCoursey, L. Hughes, K. Knight, D. Fleming. Big Ski Club ourneys to Vermont! President Steve Childs and officers Chris Collins, Dan and Linda Ward led one of the most active Ski Clubs Yorktowns History. Many firsts were achieved: A five-day trip to Vermont Christmas Vacation was innovative. Several trips to ski areas in Pennsylvania were organized, with busses. During the winter months they to Blue Knob, Rouncltop., Brice, Seven Springs, Charnita. A number of skiing movies were viewed by the club, for and to learn new techniques. The Film Festival another first for the club. The newly organized ski teams provided further inter- ot only in Yorktown but in several area High Schools. between teams were held in Pennsylvania. Money-making events included a Summer Car Wash, an en House, the Ski Ball, bake sales, and the traditional ow cone booth at the Club Carnival. Besides all of this activity, there were day tri s, teen ps, and lessons sponsored by the Ski Club. The Spki Club s sponsored by Mr. Mountain. A fitting name! Il S THE SKI RESORT, where about 150 members of the Ski Club can be found from time to time. Thatls them on the slopes! . ..4- -A 1 671416-1Ti'dl Ll It seems to have become a Merritt family tradition to captain a crew, but this crew is something special. It's not any ordinary run-of-the-mill crew, it's a rowing crew, and they are out to make that crew into a bonified team. Todd Merritt is the captain. The fall membership drive was the first important proj- ect. Note that girls can he in the crew club as boosters, but that they may not participate in the actual rowing. Go down to Fletchers Boat House on tl1e canal and you just might catch these guys rowing! pf, A Q A . 4.4. A, If .,.LA.H:..g' ,-.5 294. I 'X r- ,f ,- ff' , ., . . ,tw - hx .- if tl, c c ' tiffi. s Crew, GAA Pass On Fine Traditions . - 7,1 -.qw First Row: P. Hall, L. Kay, P. ' -. ,. -199 Dorsey, D. Martin, E. Jilly, J. Hudson, G. Brown, D. Yoder, G. Merrill, L. Gormley, S. Audi, Second Row: A Hudson, M. Cook, N. Leggett, D. Hahel, L. Golden, L. McGeehee, D. Rich, D. Kinneman, H. Uhrman, Z. Johnson, S. Tyykila, K. Stocking, Third Row: B. Olsen, K. Merrill, C. Tucker, J. Davis, T1 Brown, D. Graze, M. Starnes, L. Borders, J. Cummings, C. Sfarnas, L. Cregger, L. Gregg, K. Johnson, K. Hegyi, K. Knight, R. Chaconasg Fourth Row: B. Payne, V. Sites, D. Doughty, fBlankJ, M. Buswell, R. Barnes, L. Wainpler, J. Hutchison, V. Corcoran, J. Jennings, B. Collier, L. Harnish, A. Sholanousg Fmh Row: M. Allen, S. Raredon, C. Raredon, M. Wald, N. Cook, S. Allen, C. Gardner, K. Fitz erald, M. Day, J. Martin, K. Koumas, S. Waddell, V. Please, S. Hale, N. Ensley, J. Fitzgerald. GAA gives girls an opportunity to participate, compete and show sportsmanship in various sports, thusly building healthy bodies, meeting new people, perfecting their skills and having fun. The three Arlington high schools get together six times annually for sportsdays. These include Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, . , N , X Holding Ours: Huddleston, Bill K First Row: Robin Fo J thur H an ke t t , Edwards, Rich Franc Hall, Carol Mc' Leonard Wood, Dilorenzo, Fre d Buckholtzg Second Nelson Bunn, Carlo Macellari, Linda Sharon James, Pal Martha Day, Lloyd Dennis Quigley, Merritt, Meyer, Row: Jim Leonard McKeever, Greg Bennett, Gymnastics and the Softball-Bowling-Archery sportsday. GAA officers included Karen Fitzgerald, Carole Raredon, vice-president, Cathy Kephart, treasurer, and Jo Gaymon and Zoe Johnson point rc ers. Debators Debate and Teachers Teach The Future Teachers club is a member of the nationwide Future Teachers of America QFTAJ, and subsequently incorporated many activities in conjunction with this organization. The year started off with a conven- tion in Roanoke Virginia, and continued with lectures at various high schools in downtown Wasliillgt on. Members of the club also took up teaching at Nottingham Elementary school as aides. The PTA bulletins were also kept in shape by these students. g'Edu- cation is one ofthe most important fields you can go into . -Barbara. Behind podeum: Barbara Murray Cpresidentjg At desk: Betsy Skidmore fsec.-treas.l.3 Sealed: Nancy Wilbur QV. Pres.Jg Pam Matthewsg No! pictured: Peter Volkommer. Row: Mr. Charles lChipJ Hudson, Miss Carolyn Kupiec. tPresident Kupiecj, and Mr. John Fowler. Miss- ing: the rest ofthe club. Resolved: The federal government should establish fi- ance and administer programs to control air and or water llution in the United States. This is the topic which tl1e ebate club started discussing in January, illld worked on til March. Members learn and practice the techniques of debating. The 5 other area high schools in the Potomac District hold debates with this team. Club members also engage in discussion group sessions with other schools and colleges in the metropolitan D.C. area. Miss Carolyn Smith sponsors the club. First Row: Marion Gow, Lois Walls, Linda McGeehee, Peter Volkommer, Laura Burell, Mary Wald. Second Row: Jon Butterfield, Cathy Taylor, Ricky Adler, Sandy Stuart., Sharon James, Cindy Crawford. Third Row: Phil Brown, Jeff Carpenter, Betty France, Steve Christ, Rochel Summerfield, Larry Tucker, Richard Sandford. As a money making project, the Science Club started off the year by showing their spirit in the concession stand at all home football games. Once accumulated, the money goes to such funds as guest speakers sponsored by the club, films, and numerous field trips. The end of the year banquet brings together all Science Probes PYE, which should not be mistaken for PIE, which is a Program in Innovative Education, stands for Protect Your Environment, and it should not be mistaken as a piece thereof. The purpose of the club is to make the students more First Row: JoAnne Mertin, Wendy Hussey, Lee Gormley, Linda McGeehee, Laura Burrell, Freddy Buckholtzg Second Row: Jack Welch, Clark Clifford, Knox Adams, Cindy Crawford, Martha Day, John Hutson, Laura Clennon, Ginger Burke, Third Row: John Durham, Ernest Gibson, Hal Crawford, Doug May61'S, Larry Tucker, Nancy Cook, Richard Taeuber, Kirsten Van Steenbergg Fourth Row: Richard MacPherson, Phil Brown, Jeff Carpenter, Mary Wald, Betty .lean France, Richard Sanford, Lois Walls, Scott Muellur. Environment Crisis of the yearly activities along with a guest speaker. Officers for this year included, President Mary W Vice-President Peter Volkommcr, Secretary Lois W Treasurer Lois Walls, and Club Council Represeu Rachel Summerfield. aware of the environment crisis that is confronting us. showcase which was done in the middle of the year, filled with examples of refuse and waste which were entirely on the Senior Parking Lot grounds. PYE generally walked to school or rode their bicycles. Chess and Collecting: Quiet Sports One of the largest clubs in the history of Yorktown, the Coin and Stamp Club continued collecting. Under the leadership of Jon Butterfield, 'lhe list of activities for this club was made to be terribly long. They collected and collected and collected and collected and collected, in hopes of achieving that one stamp, or that one coin that might make them rich in a few decades. Never go up to one of these guys and ask uGotta stamp? he might detain you for hours ! Firsl Row: .lon Butterfield, Second Row: David Peelz, Mark Nordstrom, Bch Naylor, M. Nordstrom, Steve Came. Martha Day, .lon Second Row: Hal Crawford, Mike Joslyn, Lovington, Sharon Laura Burrell, Pete Row: George Dave Tom Fourth Phil Randy Mayes, John Ed Sheldaho, Rich- Chess-playing is a disease. Once a chess player, always a ess player. You can see these guys in action during nch. Just try to get a chessplayers attention when he is ing to play a game. The concentration is so deep, you uld carry on a conversation, and he would not even real- ize you were talking to him! The Chess Club, led, once again, by Jon Butterfield, had regular sessions dedicated to the playing of chess. A Round-Table tournament, was held., and that was the highlight ofthe year! r 'AQ' N frv U' The Young Democrats pursued a very active role up until November 3rd. They campaigned heavily for the pol- itics of Joseph Wholey, Harold Miller, and George C. Rawlings. The campaigning began early in the summer, with these young people setting up card tables and .ff ,L , ' Y' r. K, 'A i i .iW- ff' , -,sf ii i y m First Row: Kathy Fry, Sherry Levyr, Second Row: Laura Sally Everett, Penny Jackson, Third Row: Meg Baldwin, Sue Ungemach, Robbie Haseltine, Margit Larson. handing out leaflets for the various candidates. Laura Burns is president of Young Democrats, and the reason the Young Democrats picture is so small and the Young Republican picture is so big is because Laura wouldn't let anyone who hadn't attended a meeting in. Young GOP,s, Dems, Explore Politics First Row: Esther Jilly, Patty Corbin, Susan Eastling, ' ' Linda Wampler, Mary Buswell, Dana Caruthers, Vicki Walker, Ray Marotta, Linda Weslerg Second Row: Eileen Ho pel, Pat Bernard, Suggie lgarlson, Merrie Elliot, Steve Huckabee, Doneva Grand'Pre, Susan Allen, .lanel Reese, Leslie Underhill, Beth Gatelyg Third Row: Peggy Hall, Tracy Jones, Ruth Houser, Nancy Cook, Gisele Chretien, Terri Sierk, Adrienne Upham, Diane Land, Stepha- nie Pearsong Fourth Row: Tracy Brown, Karen Knight, Janine Bracco, Lucy Jones, Marcia Wilson, Mike Leinbach, Ron Allen, Bobby Hall, Paul Cherney, Dave Teetersg Fwh Row: Linsey Hughes, Penn Egbert, Michelle Wayne, .llanet Menn, Gary Schipp, Frank Huntington, Tony Hoeberg Sixth Row: .lohn Saunders, Dean Daly, Meg Baldwin, Sherry Leibowitzg Seventh Row: Betty Darr, Debbie Shaw, Jeannie Wisemiller, Sheila Love, Louann Tramonte. Young Republicans, led by the most honorable Steve Huckabce, who was so honorable he never even attended a meeting., ptu'sued practically anything but politics. Certainly they were not following their fearless leader! fThe Prez.J H'------f-as-e--f-2-LL--i f' T' ATig1I1..f 7':'ff'1 Iss-'riff-YT'- -fel V. Q' - --.'. .,... .I -'rf'- - . . a f ,, 1 .L..,1'L- -if V H ' Q 1, i ' -.ir it .fwxigl Q f i. .-.Qg ',.'. A il ,,, W,. gh.- tu. ,M -, , 1. -sf Who will ever forget the time Mr. Huekabee got girls out of homeroom that gray day in November, to sit back of the soccer team? The Clubs and Activities Et will surely remember that he wanted to use that pic for the Young Republican picture! Burns, Sherry Leibowitz, Hostelingz A Distributive Process? Donnie Curry, president of DECA, led officers .loan Barrett, Debbie Quesenbe1'ry, George Decker, Grant Saunders and Mike Peclrick through another interesting year of activity. Susan Grant is a member of the Junior Board of Directors of District 13 and she works with ten schools in the area, presiding over district contests, meetings and initiations. DE studies distribution and marketing procedures-how a store is run. Students can leave school early. First Row: Donnie Curry, Susan Grant, Barbara Ammonsq Second Row: Orlando Anthony, Richard Dwyer, Cookie Mayhew, Mary Anne Reisinger, Diane Langhein, Husam Mislehg Third Row: Mike Ferezan, Joseph Bell, Mike Pedrick, Chaleo Vongonaca, Billy Barnesg Fourth Row: Carlos Magno, Sheila Gray, Robin Ammons, Debra Byrd, Dave McCombs, Diane Crabtree, Joel Galarneau, Larry Ferezan. Row. Wendy Hussey, Haggerty, Laura Marie Leimer, Loma Greggg Steve Barber, Osler, Mitch Kostik, Chip Sabri, .lohn Chief organizers Peter Kostik and Marie Leimcr kept ne Youth Hostel Club in a '6Mobilc state. The biggest event was a trip to Pennsylvania over hristmas vacation which included 15 members of the lub. John Hutson and Ken Kuck, fa veteranj drove the oupe to hostel retreats in Weisel Park and Briekerville x,,f 1. 4 Pennsylvania, about 50 miles from Philadelphia. Camping out at Old Rag Mountain, hiking the Wl'1itc Oak Canyon trail and another trip to Pennsylvania for cycling comprised the rest of the year. Summer: Cape May! ICT Views A Whole Lot of ilms The Industrial Cooperative Training program, better known as ICT, consists of students who are interested in on-thc-job-training. A good concept in education, students study the theory and basics of their line Of work. Students have pursued such jobs as electronics, nursing, plumbing, printing, Auto mechanics, and even managing a St0l'6. Students are allowed to leave school after fourth period in pursuit of their varied employments. Mr. Beals works integrally with these kids to insure reward. First Row: John Ruch, .loanna Dickey, Patty Hogan, Suggie Karlson, Kathy Overboe, Jeff Puglisi, Mike Christensen, Gail Ratherdale, Debbie McGuire, Karen Davisg Second Row: Daniel Marcey, Sharon Dodson., Herman Kitt, Randy Woods, Stephen Mayhew, Don Krause, Mary Lou Thompson, Melvin Purvis, Bob McCracken, Irving Fishbein. First Row: Carmen Quinlag Second Row: Kathy Cummings, Susan Pecore, T.C. Wagner, Wanda Swensong Third Row: Chris Obert, .li-m Dissario, Mark Silva, John Kidner. The Film Club, under the direction of officers T. C. Wagner, President, Stuart Neumann, Vice-President, Cathi Cumming, Secretary, and Wanda Swenson, Treasur- er, views, takes, makes, breaks and works quite a bit with a sort of plastic type thing known as film. Very much like the camera bugs, they will creep., sneak, and freak up to you to get you in the picture. Much like Cecil B. Demille fsp?j they are interested in portraying that which is beauty to them. Film-making, in case you didn't realize, is an art. The most important and most integral projects for the Drama Club tl1is year were centered around the two uplaysw, although the first presentation was a 6'Con1edy Tonite , a collection of three one-acts, and the second production was Spoon River Anthology-short sketches. First Row: Becky Bowers, Ricky Adler, Jean LaPronde, Pam Lewis, Kate Dickens, Marion Gow, Lisa Stacy, Sec- ond Row: Karen Olmer, Debbie Habel, Patty Joyce, Mary Lanaghan, Linda Cahill, Sharon Knmj James, Betty Darr, Linda McGeehee, .lane Stimpertg Third Row: Ann Mirror, Debby Fields, Valerie Please, Vicki St. George, Martha Day, Laura Burrell, Lou Ann Fiddes, Don Guy, Robert Drakeg Fourth Row: Randy Anderson, Hal Crawford, Debbie Lyons, Robert Lauderdale, Diane Nester., Jackie Fields, Denise Laurion, Jon Butterfield, Cathy Taylor, Karen Pavenner, Veia Lancaster, Gale Jozwick. President Kate Dickens worked with the club in organizing backstage crews for coordination of the two productions, and Mr. Ray Vanderbilt, club sponsor and subsequent director of all theatrical productions worked closely with Kate in working closely with everyone else! Soul Squad Makes Dramatic Debut! Half-time entertainment for the basketball season included an innovation this year., for thc first time in the history of wonderful Yorktown High. The Soul Squad! Sponsored by Miss Dulin and directed by captain Dec Dee Green and co-captains Donna Recd and Robin Willialils, the squad danced to Nsoulw songs, including Super Bad , HI-Icll Below , AGct Involvcdn, H0110 Bad A lei, and PP many James Brown hits. The also crforincd for the coffee house, the senior Y P assembly, and the variety show, and hope to continue in 9 72. Lrsl Row: Miss Dulin, ita Green, Robin illiams, Dee Dee Green, onna Reed, Second ow: Jo Ann Gaymon, anda Moody, Tracey illiams, Debra Garner, anet. fri' w 1 t Q 1 . v 1 J. f y 234 Sports Editor: John Crockett MNO game was ever yet worth a rap For a rational man to play, Into which no accident, no mishap, Could possibly find its wayfl -A.L. Gordon Gridmen nd Season With 9-1 Record 1970 proved to be the best season in the school's eleven years of varsity football. During the season, the Patriots downed nine teams but lost to W-L on a muddy field in the end. The offensive team, headed by co-captain Harvey Banks, stormed to a 20 point-per-game average, while the defense led by co-captain Bill Ellis held the. opposition to only 10 points-per-game average. The success of the team, according to head coach Jesse Meeks, was due to three main factors: Excellent leadership in the co-captains Harvey Banks and Bill Ellis, the introduction of specialty squads, and a winning tradition. With a specialty squad for each faction of the game, we had, in effect, 33 players starting in every game. Having lost only six of the last thirty games in the past three years, the gridmen had a tradition which could help to give them confidence. In the seasonls opener, the Patriots enjoyed a 12-7 victo- ry over West Springfield. A Spartan fumble, recovered on the 13 yd. line by Frank Anderson, set up John Humphries who ran 7 yards for the score. Later in the first quarter, halfback Harvey Banks broke loose and ran for a 51 yd. touchdown. ln the next game against Langley, John Humphries led the attack with a 70 yard run from scrimmage for a touchdown. A five yard pass from Humphries to split end Lyndon Carter was good for the other score. A CONCERNED JESSE looks on as Yorktown romps to another victory. H 151 I .T r - 1 rf .4 f 5 - ' I l n f . Q L if r . ,.'I . A.. u,- ,it ai . K' 1 4 Q L. 4,4 , 5. - y , ,, I. , .4 vi I. l a if , ,L A . . J . 1 S' 'X 1. I. Ag , ',,,' 1 41 .if-' ': if-f First Row: K. Shivers, F. Anderson, F. Neighbors, J. Pinkett, K. Epperson, S. Courtney, D. Felcler, P. Terry, D. Eppersong Second Row: H. Banks, B. Ellis, J. 0'Donnell, S. Garrison, K. Pokrass, R. Reeves, M. Hillegas, J. Humphries, G. Halasz, D. Anglin, J. Brothers, Third Row: A. Extract, R. Dobson, C. Wall, J. Wyble, J. Whiteliead, W. Fields, D. Owens, C. Pilarcik, F. Allen, M. Murray, Fourth Row: B. Tatelman, L. Carter, S. Houghton, T. Sliowman, D. Mountjoy, B. Beals, J. Freeman, K. Mahon, W. Shirey, R. Bodsong Fwh Row: L. Schuyler, C. Clark, D. Moss, R. Sizemore, R. Anderson, D. Bova, P. Marksteiner, J. Gavin, T. Faust, C. Downingg Sixth Row: D. Chisholm, B. Harlin, B. Stocking, J. Johansen, D. Westra, G. Allen, J. Waggener, J. Reida, B. Clark, Sev- enth Row: R. Archibald, J. Grinnell, C. Thompson, L. Mahon, D. Vetter, W. Emhrey. BLOCKING FROM FRANCO helps Harvey Banks to break through the Spartan defense and run 51 yards for a T.D. t 1 1 TESTING HIS QUARTERBACKING skills, John Humphries sets up for a pass. In the first league game of the season, the gridmen de- stroyed the Wakefield Warriors 39-6. Harvey Banks led the running game for 128 of the 264 yards gained on the ground. Kenny Epperson and Harvey Banks scored 2 touchdowns each on runs. Yorktown also scored on two 35 yd. passes from Humphries to Carter and from Frank Allen to Ben Clark respectively. In the game against Hammond, John Humphries opened the scoring with a 1 yard run. Hammond scored in the second and third quarters to make the score 14-7. Late in the third quarter, Harvey Banks broke loose around the right end for 79 yards and the score. When the Adrnirals fumbled a Yorktown punt, senior Jim Whitehead fell on it. In the last half minute, Don Chisholm scored the winning touchdown on a 18 yd. pass from Humphries. The fifth game of the season against Jeb Stuart was non- league competition. Harvey Banks scored twice and Kenny Epperson and Franco Neighbors both scored once on runs. Don Chisholm caught a 4-5 yard pass from Htunphries for the other touchdown. The Patriots scored a 28-20 victory over the Cardinals of Ireton. Again., Harvey Banks scored twice and Franco Neighbors scored once. Hlunphries ran 2 yards for a T.D. and an Allen to Chishlom conversion scored another 2 pts. When the gridmen met the O'Connell Knights, the result was the 34--6 smashing of O'Connell. Touchdowns were scored by Don Chishohn, Kenny Epperson, Dwight Epperson, Franco Neighbors, and Harvey Banks. Mike Hillegas made four of the five attempted points-after-T.D. PREPARING TO PLOW through the Cardinal defense is Franco Neighbors on a hand-off from Humphries. Last Minute Attacks Prove Winning YORKTOWN FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown .... 9 Yorktown .... 9 Yorktown . . . West Springfield ................ 7 Langley ....................... 7 Wakefield . . . Hammond . . . Jeb Stuart ..... Bishop Ireton .... .... 0'Connell ..... TC Williams . . . GW ......... WL ....... TACKLING A CARDINAL, Bill Ellis is about to receive assistance from Gordon Allan. 238 CRUMPLING A SPARTAN for a loss is Kenny Epperson. YA GOTTA HITTUM' from underneath, explains assistant coach Gebhart to Kenny Epperson. RUNNING TOWARD THE SIDELIN E, Bill Ellis tries to elude West Springfield defenders. 239 OVERJOYED, the team embraces Mike Hillegas at George Washington. LOWELL SCHUYLER demonstrates for Jeff Gavin his method for crushing a Titan. BARELY GETTING OFF a pass., John Humphries is hit by a Titan lineman. 240 X' -M gk., Q ff vi I HUMPHRIES CHECKS HIS LINE before starting calls against TC Williams. Pats Finish i 1 Season Sth In State Before the W-L game, the Patriots won two closely fought games against TC Willianls and GW. In the eighth game of the season against TC, Bill Ellis started the scoring by tackling a Titan in the end-zone for a safety. A Humphries pass to Don Chishlom scored from the 12 yd. line with only 18 seconds left in the half. The Titans scored once in the third quarter making the final score 9-6. In the game against the GW Presidents, John Humphries scored on a 3 yd. run after a 77 yd. drive in the third quarter. A two-point conversion attempt failed and the Patriots trailed 7-6. In the last seconds of the game, Mike Hillegas kicked a record breaking 25 yd. field goal to win the game 9-7. In the season's final, the Patriots lost to W-L for the first time since 1964-. The muddy field made for rough playing as the Patriot offense seemed unable to sustain a drive of any duration. W-L scored once in the second and again in the fourth quarter. The Yorktown Patriots took a second place in the league, behind W-L, but ranked 8th in the state standings compared to W-L's ranking of 23rd. 1970 was the year for setting records for the gridmen. For one, Harvey Banks' 1038 yds. gained in one season broke the county record of 1020 yds. and the school record of 783 yds. set by Milt Drewer in '68. Banks also set a new mark with his 140 carries in a season. The record for the ost tackles in a game was broken by both Jeff Gavin and ill Ellis who scored 12 tackles each. Ellis also broke the chool record for the most tackles in a season, with his 77 ackles. 241 This year there was a new catagoryg total career yards rushing. This was the first year that we had varsity players who were earning their third varsity letter fTerry Showman, Bill Ellis, Franco Neighbors and Andy Extractj. The new record is now held by Bill Ellis who made 1388 yards rushing in 3 years. I L L GLAD TO BE CLEAR Franco Neighbors prepares to meet the oppossition. X., ,K ,, V ax- U ..bl First Row: T. Ingram, B. McMullen, A. Naydock, M. Hassen, R. Welch, J. Reisenman, M. Winert, L. Hart, Second Row: R. Hulzel, J. Haycraft, C. Ostots, J. Means, C. Reed, C. Daniels, C. Olsen, R. Hechinger, T. Armelg Third Row: J. Clapp, R. Connor, M. Paratore, . . ,vu . , f rv f--N. ' .. . ,, -- ' . i ' . .- Y . 1, . ., - I' -il -4 ' ' .- .R M. Venkeness, J. Ragolia, B. Booth, B. Sanders, T. Kimener, P. Myers, B. Bell, E. Kemon, D. Quigley, M. Good, D. Goode, E. Costly, J. Shivers, P. Deskins, A Best Baby Pats Survive Rebuilding Year Yorktown's baby Pats played their first game against GW. A Chris Reed pass to Bruce McMullen scored the only touchdown in the game for Yorktown. The Pats lost 18-6. The JV gridmen were unable to score in either of their next two games with Hammond and W-L, losing the games 0-23 and 0-7 respectively. The Patriots came out of their slump with a 7-0 victory over the Warriors of Wakeheld and continued their streak when they beat Bishop lreton 7-0. The JV again plunged into the losers circle as they fell victim to the O'Connell Knights in a closely fought game, which ended in a 6-8 score with the Knights victorious. The Baby Pats finished their season with a 13-6 romp over TC Willianls. The 3-4-0 season's record was attributed to the inability of the offensive team to work as a team although there were many skilled individuals. The defensive team, al- though it was strong, lacked sufficient size and skills to ward off offensive drives of opposing teams. THRONGING CROWDS cheer on an offensive play the junior varsity gridmen. M It First Row: C. Jeffries, F. Hunnington, Jamie Thompson, D. Teeters, P. Cherney, E. Sethian, R. Marrota, A. Teeters, M. Leinbach, Sheldohl, R. Sandford. D. Wood. Second Row: G. Schipp, D. Soller, S. Injuries Cripple Varsity oundballers A plague of injuries caused the Varsity soccer team to nd with an 0-7-3 record. According to coach Jim Allen, here must be a sense of unity and teamwork for a soccer eam to function properly. However, injuries to starters ike Leinbach, Scott Ward, Dave Teeters and Paul herney, kept the squad from getting in the team practice o vitally needed. In the opening match against Wakefield, the oundballers controlled the ball for most of the game, aking 32 shots at the Warrior goal while holding them to nly ten shots at ours. Hap Greg and Dave Teeters led the ffensive drive with 6 shots each at the Wakefield goal. akefield however, was able to make two fast break goals ear the end of the game to win 2-0. Next, the roundballers went to Georgetown University o play the freshmen. The Patriots were losing 1-0 in the econd half when Craig Jeffries was awarded an indirect 'ck at the Georgetown goal. Jeffries ran past the ball and assed it back to Ray Marotta who scored a goal. The ref- ree called it back however, saying that on an indirect 'ck, the ball must go forward. A latter check into the ules proved that the Patriots were in the right and they ere awarded a 1-1 tie. In other games of the season, the roundballers lost to W- 4--0, and to George Mason 5-2, and to AU Freshmen 3-2, nd to USMA prep school 4-1, and to W-L 4-2, and to eorgetown University Freshmen 4-1, and to O,Connell 4- and Wakefield 3-3 during their winless season. On Awards Night, Bob Hall was named Most Outstand- g Defensive player, Ray Marotta was named Most Out- anding Offensive player, and Hap Gregg took the award r the Most Improved. 243 PEPP' w E I -1 I -4-,y ' Us-ze , - r--i,.,.7f , . Q4 ' .fx , , 'HI , ,,,x... , A mm, Q, , ,.' ' 1 ' q J 'rf' -, 'ft P1 ' -,,1'- .Q-fi' -. w 5 F' 'ati tw r . .i 'f '-is ,-'1: 'ttw.f'afi1f T7-S-55. -at ...IJ-.s. ,..s. .,1- ,-1 ..-.,..r 1.v ...VE F723-Q -41-L - ' L ' ' f ' -' ' if tg... .:'1.!'--Assam ,-...,-..g-41. aa 4... ,rf Q, M. A, , Gosh Darn It! Says missing a goal. Archie Warnock after Marotta Jeffries Cherney Childs Ward Gregg Hall Wood Warnock ' ' Daly EXCEDRIN HEADACHE ill 1970 . . . Teeters, D. Teeters, A. YORKTOWN SOCCER SEASON S RECORD Yorktown ...... Yorktown ...... Yorktown ...... Yorktown ...... Yorktown ...... Yorktow n ...... Yorktown ...... Yorktown ...... Yorktown ...... Yorktown .,.... Yorktown .,.... Yorktown ...... Wakefield . . . Georgetown . W-L ........ George Mason O'Connell . . . American . . . Wakefield , . . USMA ..... W-L ........ Georgetown . 0'Connell . . . George Mason SEASON'S STATISTICS Shots at goal Goals Assists Saves 38 6 4' 49 5 6 29 5 9 1 1 15 1 1 12 1 16 1 11 1 21 I 90 38 11 IN THE MIDST of two W-L players, Dave Tecters rushes for the ball. 244- 37 18, -im . - ,, , , f wJf5-, 41-- 9 - I-as ,, 4 '.'.1' ' ..,- 7.-1 4- , J -M :'rj1, N in-534' ' .-'H--ff. - .. .,,... Y f fuglg- it , , 1 . - .0 .5 ,.N. - r' ,. .1 Q 'r ' -ho-f-L1'-- ,X ' ,Q A' .,5,' .M w- ' I ' J, . ',o.1 , V, N , 1 -1 'H . v- - 'V' -nf' 'f ' A , , , - I '.fv', ' rv 44. -- , :' A -W , -1 I- JE.. U +5-.1 .f .L 1' -.K'5 ' .v r, . ' L., 1 1 MIKE LEINBACH? ? ? Nw A- .A f 1 '. ,V-V.: , -1 wif fy.. -' 1 W V - L- '-'F' '. '-', V , ' ' . 1 ' . l, . ' HEADING THE BALL to Archie Warllock is Dave Tcelers ALAN TEETERS GETS A KICK out of soccer. n ,,, , THE GO-GETTER of Soccer is coach Jim.A1lcn. 245 1970 proved to be a good year for the JV roundballers as they finished their season with an undefeated record of 7- 0-1. The team opened their season with a 2-0 shut-out against Wakefield. In the second game the pats hosted the Generals of W-L in a closely fought match. The roundballers scored a final goal late in the game to edge by 2-1. They continued their winning streak with a 4--1 victory over George Mason. Next the team went to 0'Connell and romped 5-0 over the Knights in their biggest win of the season. The next two games against Wakefield and W-L ended in shut-outs of 3-0 and 1-0 respectively. In the game against George Mason, they took an early lead and held on to it to win 4-1. The JV met their toughest opponents in the final game of the season. The O,Connell Knights made the first score in the opening minutes of the game and were able to score again before the Patriots could score late in the first half. In the beginning of the second half, the Patriots made another goal to tie the score. Late in the second half, the Knights made their third score. In the last minute of the game, the Patriots, on a fast break, made the typing point of the game. Final score was 3-3. lr-Hin: -is 'sv- STEALING THE BALL from a W-L defender is Peter Young. IV. Roundballers Finish 7-0-1 First Row: Steve Barber, Cary Nugent, Mark Van Warmer., Peter Cutler, Steve Strin fellow, Bruce Yeomans, Russ Lind Lindberg, Bill Anderson, Charles Rotchfordg Sec- Handy, Dennis Hosaflook., iohn Leibanau. and how: Dan Raizen, David Glasebrook, Pat Creighton, DEREK CALVIN, CRAIG RASMUSSEN AND JACK MURPHY run around coach Harvey Wright. Harriers Run the Wright Way The Yorktown Harriers, coached by Harvey Wright, ran to a 4-3-0 season7s record. Returning varsity men from last years district champions were ,I ack Murphy, Craig Rasmussen, and Derrek Galvin. The team opened against W-L and won 25-20. They then went to Wakefield and were edged out 27-29. In their third meet of the season, the harriers hosted the GW team and lost 4-5-18. The Cross-Country teain then went to Hammond and won their second match 37-24. They continued their winning streak when they hosted TC Williams and won 32-23. Ireton proved to he a tough opponent and the Yorktown harriers lost 26-31. In their final meet of the season, the harriers downed the Knights from 0'Connell 40-20. In .the district meet fnewly instituted this yearj the harriers took a second place. The team's top three runners were Jack Murphy, Craig Rasmussen and Dereck Galvin, while Billy Koczyk and Bob Bursen figured promenently. Firs! Row: Derek Calvin, Billy Koczyck, Jack Murphy. Second Row: David Cuflitus., Bob Burson, Schmil, Charles Morgan. Cross Country Team Seems Harriecl Unaware of the smiling face behind him, coach Wriglll of Cross Country observes calmly a meet. Good luck ol' boys! y.,y, i I - in ,,. A A Sm I , 1 Q THE NUMBER ONE runner of the cross- country team, Jack Murphy comes in first in his usual trend in placing. .N gi.. v' '99 - 9? -.X , U 99+ I J ., 1-f5l '35 Q '55 at 7. Y in Yu 'S -2: fn , N . 1' S, 1131 ' '1- I ' .. l 1' Wrivk STD 1. gunf- .M 11 Pnruur Fmunws 3 40 SE FATRTUTQ3 -ATRIUTS QTRIDTS TATRIUTQ -'Q R'UTs f Lf f 17' Kneeling: B. Marlh, S. Brower, M. Wampler, L. Ambrogig Standing: C. Graham, P. Sabri, R. Sumpter, D. Mengering, S. Knight, D. Chisholm, J. Charles, J. Courie, P. DeLorenzo. The varsity cagers, under the coaching of J. Hill, finished their 1970-1971 season with a record of 8-10-0. The Patriots hosted the non-district Jeb Stuart Raiders in the first game of the season. The cagers lagged in the first quarter 18-9 but scored 21 points to the Raiders 15 for a 33-30 half-time. Throughout the third and fourth quarters, the lead changed back and forth until, with 15 seconds left, Stuart trailed by only 1 point-64-63. Mike Wampler and John Couric both scored on two foul shots, clinching the game 68-63. After the Stuart game, the varsity hoopsters went into a five game losing streak. The Patriots fell to West Springfield, McLean, W-L, GW, and Ireton before coming back to destroy Oakton 66-49. Yorktown suffered itis sixth lose to the Wakefield Warriors in a closely fought battle. Although the patriots were ahead 40-38 at the half, the Warriors broke through the Yorktown defence to win 76-73. The cagers proved victorious over TC Williams as they dumped the Titans 66-60. Yorktown was ahead at the half 36-32, but trailed 52-48 by the end of the third quarter. With three minutes left in the game, the cagers led 60-59. Two foul shots and a basket from Mike Wampler stretched the score to 64-60. With seconds remaining, Steve Knight grabbed a Titan rebound to quelch their last minute drive. THE BROTHERS HILL, Timmy and Jimmy watch the T.C. Williams game watching all their coaching efforts wasted. , ,4--1 MARKED by three opponents, lead point scorer and team tri-captain Mike Wanlpler attempts a fantastic lay-up. ,I . A PK I l I-My Y 'EMU In Y w :sz , 1, X ,L AS PISTOL PETE, alius Phil Sabri stares down Leo nthe lion Alnbrogi, baskets are made by the rest! SENIORS Don Chisholm and Steve Knight fight Stuart Raiders for a rebound, integral to winning the game. 251 +-...-g l COACH HILL discusses the secret plan during an time out during the McLean game. Note the extreme gcntloness of the C0i1Cll in this situation, and note how everyone listens! GETTING ALL TURNED AROUND, a McLean dufus tries to stop in shot by Don Cllisllolnl whose shot will most likely swish through the basket. DIZZY WAMPLER shoots for a supurh lay-up in the midst of his T.C.. Willianls Titan type opponents. 252 Patriots Battle to a Stunning Defeat In the most heated game of the season, the Patriots faced the Generals of Wasllingtoll-Lee. The Generals took an early lead and held it so that at the end of the first quarter, W-L led 24-13. During the second quarter, the Pa- triots strengthened their defense and pulled up within two points of the Generals at the half. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score was tied 58-58. Last minute efforts on the part of both teams failed and the game went into overtime. A basket by W-L was countered by a Patriot score made by D. Mengering, and the first overtime ended with a 60-60 tie score. In the second overtime, both teams failed to score and the game was forced into a third overtime. If the third overtime had ended in a tie, the game would have been thrown into an instant death playoff. In the last seconds of the game, a bad pass on the part of the Patriots resulted in a jump-off with W-L. In tl1e resulting action, a W-L man was fouled and the free throw made giving W-L the game 63-62. F V APPLYING ALL OF HIS MANLY POWERS for the mere thought of winning, Steve Knight steals from W-L. HGotcha 'agotchaw ugotcham Hgotehaw ugotcha . . f' DON CHISHOLM, viciously attacks the ball, since it is against the rules to attack the players on opposition. A DISAGREEMENT between the referees and the coaches causes an uproar and the use of unnecessary obscenities fkidding, of coursej. Tim Hill got upset during the W-L game. Tfffgi A , 1 . .rl ug .. 5,11 A, -.VA i fu if , af' o f ' do fs' '::'V ' 'gn ' , ' in H.. 0 Q, D 'v L52 - iv 5 P7 VS?-.lq 4 , ' 'Q' Q i A F 4 , 5,81 a ,, iT'-L IN SEARCH of a player to receive the A John Charles to Steve Knight pass is attempted during the Stuart game. One burden, Steve Knight desperately tries to good thing that gladens these boys is the fact the Jim O,B1'i6Il is gone. PHSS. Last Effort Proves Fruitless WELL, what's there to say? At least we made it to a third overtime, they muse, but losing to Washiligtoii-Lee in a third overtime is not a great cause for joy. Oh well! 254 it First Row: Jon Rintels, Henry Herrman, Jim Kovarik, Dale Bradford, David Orr, Second Row: Keith Shivers, Jim Clapp, Pembroke Burroughs, Greg Hall, Mike Tyrell, Darold Goode. J.V. Basketball Comes in Third, 10:8 Y HERRMAN, an answer to tl1e basketball scoring 1 in Junior Varsity hopes sincerely for a basket. The J.V. basketball team, coached by Tim Hill, finished third in the district with a 10-8-0 record. Darold Goode had a record breaking high score of 307 points in 18 games, breaking the old record of 304 in 20 games. Burroughs and clark were the outstanding rebounders Kovarik was the outstanding hall handler. Burroughs, Clark, Kovarik and Goode all 111ade 11.5 pts. per game or better on the season's average. In the first game, against Jeb Stuart, the Junior Varsity Hoopsters showed outstanding ball control and accuracy on the boards as they crushed the Raiders 80-52. Ben Clark was the high scorer with 21 pts., shooting 10 for 16-A 62W effort. Darold Goode, Pembroke Burroughs, and Jim Clapp together made a total of 30 rebounds for the Patriots game. The cagers found an easy victim in the Wakefield Warriors as they out-played them 77-56. Yorktown hit on 43W of their shots as compared to only 28W for the W3rl'i0fS. Darold Goode was high scorer for the game with 21 pts., while Kovarik and Burroughs also figured promenently. In their final game of the season, the J.V. cagers revenged an earlier loss to W-L by destroying the Generals 78-4-2. 4 N QD, gb . F9 - Q io . ,A -, 4 1 nfmrs , if t First Row: G. Cook, M. Van Wormcr, K. Wall, D. Wliitely, J. Gavin, R. Sizemore, D. Anglin, K. Mahon, Richardson, R. Casio, M. Berlholdg Second Row: J. Coach Harris. Wrestler's Finish A Grappling Season Varsity matmen finished their winning season with a 7- 5-0 record. The victories included a strong win over Falls Church and triumphs over Hammond., TC Williams, Wakefield and George Washington. Ken Mahon filled the 185 lb. class and was the tcan1's anchor-man. Ken took the district championship in his weight class as well as a sec- ond placing in regional competition. Dave Anglin lost his only match to Larry Nash of W-L, and finished with a season's team high of eleven wins and one loss. Lee Enlbrey was the district champ for his weight class and Mark Van Wormer was 2nd for the 105 lb. class. The 98 lb. class was held by Gary Cook while Mark Van Wormer and Keith Wall held down the 105 and 112 lb. classes, respectively. Dave Richardson was the 119 lb. grapplcr and Roh Casto, Mark Berthold and Jamie Whitely held down their respective classes. John Reida and Jeff Gavin shared the 14-5 lb. class while Russ Sizemore took 155. Other wrestlers were Dave Anglin at 167, Ken Mahon at 185, and Lee Embrcy in the heavy- weight division. In the match against TC Williams, Gary Cook led off with a 10-0 win. Van Wormer, Wall and Richardson followed with decisions. Rob Casto pinned his opponent making the score 24--0. Kevin Cope lost 4--1, Jamie Whitely pinned, and John Rcida wrestled to a 3-3 standoff. Russ Sizemore followed with a 4-2 win, Anglin with a 13-8 decision, and Mahon won 8-0, making the final score 37-8. -......... READY FOR A PIN, varsity matman David Richardson although his opponent isn't ready yet for a pin by him. 'icx SEVERELY STRAINED 1N muscular coordination, Yorktown grappler Mark Bcrthold attempts to overthrow the foe as the crowd cheers him on. In an exciting match against OcConnell, Gary Cook was pinned, but Van Wormer and Wall won, 6-2 and 8-0 re- spectively. Richardson was pinned and Casto won his match, but Cope was pinned, giving the Knights a 15-9 lead. Russ Sizemore won a 3-2 decision after Whitely and Reida lost. Anglin and Mahon both followed with decisions, making the score 21-18 OcConnell. In the last match, Lee Emhrey in the heavy weight division pinned his OcConnell opponent to give Yorktown the victory 23- 21. The Pats had started out hy defeating Woodson 25-13. This was one of the only matches that 185 lb. champ Ken Mahon lost. Starting on January 16, the cagers went into a four game losing streak, falling to Ireton, McLean, Marshall, and Washington-Lee. The Patriots defeated Hammond 27-17 and Wakcfielcl, who forfeited five weight classes. In the District meet, Gary Cook, Keneth Wall, Dave Richardson, Randy Conner, Jeff Gavin, and Russ Sizemore all took fourth places in their respective classes. ROB CASTO, in all glorious structure of form will ultimately pin this guy because his hold is good. COOKING HIS OPPONENT, lightweight sophomore Cook is ready to brew. The question remains: Will this boy bite his opponent, or kiss him. To be or not to be'!?? . Mahon Finishes Second in Region APPLYING PRESSURE, an unidentified Yorktown grapplcr is closely watched by il rcfcrcc who will blow the whistle at thc slightest crror of movement. Bc careful boy! KEN MAHON shows prowess and muscles as he easily crushes and controlls Wzisllingtoxi-Lcc opponent. Wliat a cinch! 258 J.V. Matmen Complete 9:3:1 Season CHARLIE OLSEN, A FINE GRAPPLER, easily overcomes his enemy as the raving crowd cheers him on to a pin-type victory. Junior Varsity coach Doug Smith wrestled the ,I.V. matmen into a 9-3-1 season. Two juniors: Bruce McMullen and John Reismam finished the season undefeated while Chris Pilarcik had only one tic to break his streak. The season's records were: McMulleng 12-0, Reisrnang 12-0, Pilarcikg 8-0-1, Meansg 11-2, Extractg 8-1, Wallsg 10-3, Olseng 7-2. Victories over Hammond Admirals, Marshal Statesmen, TC Williams Titans, O'Conncll Knights, West Springfield Spartans, and the Woodson Cavaliers were included in the season's wins. I o ni ,WA , 1, - , A XL! 1 1 ' 'vi I I. F 1 , C V :fl N ,ww-' 5 f wx il' ., ij . i if A i l Y-1 , A 1 W' x ' ,., . A ' f Ii, ' E, 0 i 'Q 1 ' 1 or i . 's-17 1 w u .5 Lx A Tgjyi ,. i' li xiii '.tie ' '- E ., Q F1 N4 Liz.. , Ni . 3, 'ii ,...f- - First Row: J. Lowman, A. Andrakonis, D. Guclitis, R. Smith, J. Reida, C. Olsen, J. Riesemen, J. Means, P. Walls. Connor, C. Extract, B. lVIcMulleng Second Row: Coach 259 First Row: Arthur Hankett, Billy Budd, Second Row: james Richey, Doug Brown, David Glasebrook, Harrv Himes, Coach Vlfilliam Beals. Rifle Team Gets A Bang out of uns STEADYING HIS AIM, an expert rifleteam member is willing to hit the target. The bulls-eye is V4 an inch and is twenty yards away. The rifle team, under the teachings of coach Beals, entered it's third year of team competition. The hopes of this years team depended on senior Jim Richey and juniors Doug Brown and Dave Glasebrook. The team finished last year with a 5-5 record and has a 3-4-0 record so far this year. According to coach Beals, the team started out slow but is picking up quickly and will soon reach it's peak. Junior Doug Brown now has an average in the 2903s. To reach a score of 290, you have to hit 29 Bullseyes out of30 shots, the highest possible score being 300. Mr. Beals said that Brown is shooting as well, if not better, as anyone in the state. Most ofthe meets are held at the Quantico Marine Base. Gymnastics Team Seeks Excellence Spliting: P. Marksteiner, J. Marksteiner. Kneeling: M. Davis, K. Ostergard, R. Harkins., J. Jimeson, S. Wilkshire, Braun, J. D'Emidio, E. Hughes, J. Tolbert, C. Rusher, T. B. Frazer, J. Scharff, S. Melzac, D. Mclnlosh. Kamm, P. McCord, J. Dickson, D. Galvin. Standing: L. Because of an early deadline, the Gymnastics sections had to he printed before the regular season started. According to coach Jesse Meeks, this year will be mainly a rebuilding year as most of the team is composed of juniors and sophomores. The four seniors on the team arcg John Tolbert on ringsg Bruce Frazer on the horizontal barg Joe Marksteiner on floor exerciscsg Derek Galvin on the parallel bars. There are nine juniors on the team as well as eight sophomores. Because of the long amount of time that it takes to train for a particular event, few juniors and even fewer sopho- mores make the varsity team. For this reason, Mr. Meeks feels that next years team will he especially strong. Even now, coach Meeks sees potential in juniors McCintosh and Marksteiner and has his eye on some of the sophonlores. fb.-is-f - -at FY! K Us My Lent' . ,j-9' g ,rf 1-1 s ,Q it 1 J' L e 1 .fjzl ' ' .1 1 1 1. fi. 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' 5.3321'iljjfginniiflriiisli-ill5frj'?5.i'1 M 311353. J V ,glliwzil 55,153-..-f. n1,g'. 5p.,'jg,. -,1.-.kv ,v 1- ., 1,3-jgifhi,-ip,vW:.s .fjfiig ksg-Mn1.x,.wg2'3h1.1f3 -ffl T,-it 1. ,L-m.1,,,:f0 EM--'rs V 4,11 m3isg1g'1:,1,1:,,fe xnj f's.ff4:3,'IfAif af- . ' 4' :uw 'nw' -:. 11-' ' Y 332.95 . ' . ' wid' -,'1I'w.'.'i ,f',--1'1.. 1 ' - - 'L lfl' . r I 5-?I.:f:1,..J!-,:.-l:.il,iaH-.1-45 ..15,.v4:Ma .IRESLT nn 1- 1.43-zilg rp E' . . ,.. bid, . 'TJ- 1f' 11- 1' .' --qs. 1. 11'-. 1 v 1'-.-: t- Lei.-j ,Lyn ,fwz -' nf 'J' ' jj .i 4395. '.. ,. 11,61 tiff- 7' , 'f:f:5'?m.l- 1 . , f- 1 fx 71- ' ., --,ah -iw' F L-'-44? f - 5. 9 2 7 ' .aww ., - . - 1w!.:'2:'g F-2-Tw if i 0 ' as V .me -'H '- 1H ' ll .. .-S 'N r' Er' N110 I f ,V , nf' 'S N415 ,.fv1.1'l mx ,rural I tux , 2' w 4 -my ' X l ' 1 ,fn 17:.u..331'l11l.Q,jf.11,,.111-r' 117 -1 2 , ' 'IU -lI.lL4f V , ,,', V, ,Y 1. PAUL MARKSTEINER attempts fantastic flips during an interscholastic meet, hoping not to fall on his head. ..,'IM ..,,,, 1' 1' 7 .,., . ,wwakxxa Qi U 5 Ji? 5511- t' A Nigel, , -v ,1 . l L . .iffWi'f-3- Y' 1 G51 4', Q3j:Q .. ' 9.11 .QI . . ll w .-.fit ,Lit digit WORKING A COMPULSORY ROUTINE, JOHN TOLBERT, after having successfully completed a flying Bruce Frazier does a flip over the side horse. dismount from the rings hopes only to maintain his balance for Show off! perfection. , ' !l.4 L, p ,--, f - -J -45, Ny fu , F241 :- K. ... l, . ,, -Q SWINGING AROUND THE VINE a few times is really fun, Jeff Jimeson takes it easy as the other gymnastics team nlenlbers try and think of some great thing to do. 262 DOING ANOTHER FLIP after having completed three, all-star Bruce Frazier just can't stop showing off. r ' v4 sg I A..L-,,,,.Lg, ...Q 'i.,sfi-E'-!'f V ' A' ' 'Q-fi----H X -.-...Q--.--,,,,, , . . .M . 1 . Fi ilk!--.-M., AIDED BY BRUCE FRAZIER, who is a little bit afraid, John Tolbert figures he might do a head stand on a horse. 'ff E WHO SAID THAT MAN CANVI' FLY? Dereck Galvin proves that hc is capable of such activity. Instead ofa cow jumping over the moon, Derick jumps over horses! 263 Girl Gymnasts Have A Real Swinging Time Front: Karen Zamjohn, Diane Siiar. Middle: Miss Smith-Coach, Debbie Moise, Chris Hughes, Elaine Johin, Sara Beck. Back: Liz Moslrom, Nancy Prall. The girls' gymnastic team gained depth this year and had an excellent and competitive season. Sophomores Karen Zamjohn, Debbie Morse, and Diane Sitar all placed high in the regional championships with Elaine Jobin winning first All-Around in the beginning category. In the advanced category Chris Hughes qualified for the state meet on bars, Nancy Pratt on beam, bars and vaulting, and Liz Mostrom in All-Around. The girls performed excellently and came home from the state meet with top honors. NX M x, v Digkjxx A r 'lr u N i 1 .N ' '+ :VX 5 +1 ,4j,..,...4v-ff grimy...- H L I 4 .,. s,...a-v- ' --,N Y., - i - R' 'x LIZ MDSTROM, all-around in State, displays one of her many intricate moves on the balance beam. 264 The Girls' Gymnastic team balances on the beams as the photographer reminds them Keep your arm straight . . . and hold it ! Girls' Gymnastics is onc ofthe most popular sports for girlsg well received. aff i lf ff' .ni SUSPENDED FROM THE CEILING, by her piglails, Chris Hughes tries to fly like a bird on the Uneven Bars. This is Chris' third year on the team. BY THE CAMERA., a graceful is attempting to do il perfect walk 265 First Row: Choir leader-Mr. Hicks, Bob Hall, Craig Bob Burson, Bill Pearson, Charles Morgan, Billy Rasmussen, Darold Boyd, John Crockett tDavys' Varnadog Thirrl Row: Ben Clark, .lohn Gage and three brotherl, Arthur Costly, Spacko Odreag Second Row: others. Indoor Track Runs Meets Qutdoors!! Yorktowns Wiiltei' Track Team entered its' second year of varsity competition this year as they completed all of two meets. Because of had conditions, fsnow, rain, cold, sleet, hail, fog, mal-nutrition etc.j, the team meets were ultimately cancelled or called off, which was most unfortu- nate since they were so ready and waiting-how unfortu- nate. The boys could he found running arotmd the second floor of the school, puffing and panting, every morning, starting at 7:00, much to the amusement and hewilderment of early-eomers to school. Weather permitting, they also ran outside. The two teams that the Patriots did meet were Washington-Lee and O,Conncll-the most important ad- versaries. In the meet against VVaashington-Lee, Yorktown took firsts in every event except the mile, two-mile, and mile relay. The meet was won by 5 points. Although the team put up a valiant effort against 0'Connell, the Patriots lost by a slight margin. The coach., Mr. Lloyd Hicks could always be found with the indoor or winter track team if he wasn't lousy sculpting or perfornting some great work of art. The team was plagued by a constant impersonation by this funny man- he always managed to keep the team in stiches, one way or the other! LEADING THE PACK in a rousing 440 John Crockett maintains the head of the gang although he ultimately took second. A . ' ,, -N 1' . ,ov-9 i 'N - V I we ,ju .- : M 5 1 Mrvw nt . . :.--.-aft.-:,.,qA .' 5, 3, .. Q5-f I 5 ' 41' '- r f tv uf 51 rfftfe-., 1.-.0 :ff .. fy.. -a :.-- 4. - X X .- . JEFF VVIBLE AND BILL VARNADO take first and second against O'Connell in the 100 yard dash, placing N well. TAKING A FIRST IN THE SIXTY, is Bob Hall and at the same time proves he can practically fly into strategic place. . pf- W . : ar . A I , X . . -,V . 4 y V W - 1,Yi,U'..v . -haf. l' '-E v5l'iM-J '-xr+n,,,. .'.,s,'7 ,-.f,.f . . .. ' 1-., , - -, ,. fu. M.. , i If -A , . 71 if j.ajam,.5w-' .:g':fTv3.Q-:ly . , jw..'5 - .- - 1,' .- , uw. nm Mr, ...VE 1-,-v, -1+ gif wiki - r .,f.M:,,f?.. .I 1,111 ,, 3'1 -' .w'J , .. 1, .. . an-.,s..-.t 1' A NH' 62.5 . . . ,. . ' , .Nj-,Q , gs-vffiffstf WARMING UP FOR the next event, Craig Rasmussen X f,1 '414f. ru ns . JOHN CROCKTT WONDERS if second place is good enough. After an exhausting run, placing second in the 440 against O'Connell, tllc wearied traveler ponders sleep, relaxation. 267 GREG MATHEWS, KIM DILLARD, AND GORDON JONES lead the team during warm up manuvers. Greg Mathews, Gordon Jones, and Griff Lampkin fbehind Jonesj will fill the top three positions. Greg Mathews is the team captain this year. Varsity Netmen Look Strong for '7 Although the varsity tennis team is comprised mostly of underclassmen this year, the team shows almost . . . un- limited potential according to coach Scott. The exact positions have not yet been decided but the top three men should be senior Greg Mathews, junior Griff Lampkin, and sophomore Gordon .I ones. Mathews, the team captain, was co-winner of the Northern Virginia Doubles Championship as well as third in the state in doubles. Lampkin ranked in the the Middle Atlantic Conference fM.A.L.T.A.j last year and was 2 man on the team. A new face in the crowd, Gordon Jones, should prove to be a big help to the team this year. Coach Scott said that Jones showed magnificent ball handling capabilities for a sopho- more and, with the right practice, he might place well at state. Juniors Kim Dillard and Larry Tucker are battling for fourth and fifth placing while Dave Tober and Ed Stevens fight for sixth. Other team members are John Stoner, Doug Richardson, and Dave Hall. TAKING TIME OUT to instruct psychology teacher Mr. Lee on the back-hand swing is varsity tennis coach Peter Scott. 19 1 ls Rebuilding Year For Track First Row: R. Davis, R. Bodson, T. Gruber, B. Hall, H. Heim, T. Ingram, B. Dobsong Second Row: Assistant Coach Phillips, L. Odrea D. Montgomery, J. Wible, J. Clap , W. Milstead, Schmidt, B. Burson Coach Lloyd Hicks. Third Row: Morgan, D. Chisholm, B. Clark, Ji The 1971 spring Track team will use the '71 season primarily as a rebuilding year. After having lost many of itis valuable members, the team is now comprised mostly of juniors and sophomores. Shotput and discus look good this year with returning seniors Don Chisholm, Jeff Carpenter and Richard Bodson covering the field. Sprints will be run by Jeff Wible, Gerald Varnado and Bob Hall and the 440 will be run by John Crockett and Charles Morgan. Bob Burson will run the mile while the two mile as yet undecided. Running the middle distance 880 will be John Crockett, Craig Rasmussen and Tom Gage. In the field events Bob Hall will be the main pole vaulter while Luise Odrea will be in the broad jump pit. Benn Clark will high jump. According to Mr. Hicks ffull time art teacher and part time coachj, the team shows potential in some areas while considerably lacking in others. The teams hopes lie on the shot-put, discus, and middle distance runs. 1 l Carpenter, J. Varnado, K. Mahong Missing from picture foul running aroundjg C. Rassmussen, A. Costly, J. Crockett, T. Gage, D. Mayfield, J.Whitehead, J. Murphy, D. Squires, D. Vetter, T. Waggener. d-Jael FASTER THAN A SPEEDING BULLET, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall hurdles, in a single bound. Hicks Tough CIRCLE THE CORRECT ANSWER- Richard Hurling a discus, BJ Throwing his new Frisbee, CJ at a flying saucer. L 455' orkouts Improve Team 'XY-sf' 'Q-u-.ff ' 3.5- REMEMBERING TOO LATE that a yearbook pho- tographer was waiting in the pit, Bob Hall tries to reverse motion.- Bodsou is: Aj Chucking rocks -,ff-fx- irv-',,,+ .4 'Y' ' 'sf nrsxxrv fer FLEXING HIS MUSCLES, strong man Bob Hall springs from the blocks as puny, undersizcd Jeff Wible makes a valienl effort to keep up. 'gTIPPY TOES CROCKETT AND GERALDINE VARNADO, pose for the photographer in an effort to make it look like work. 270 Fil'-Sl Row: John Freeman, Doug MOSS, Skip Courtney, Mike Eric Ke hart, Lyndon Carter, Frank Alleng Third Row: Bill Hillegass, Sam Houghton, Claude Keener, Mike Goodg Second Wray, Hill, Mike Tyrrell, David Byrd, Fred Gill, Terry Row: Leo Ambrogi, Larry Mahon, Mark Farley, Harvey Banks, Showman, Dwight Whikehart, George Dalonas. Diamondmen Start With New Coach WARMING UP IN THE INFIELD Mike Hillegas tests his bat for the correct weight. The varsity nine entered the '71 baseball season under a new coach. Replacing coach Don Drukenmiller is coach Tim Hill. According to coach Hill, the team looks especially strong this year and with a little luck they could place well at state. Although basic positions had not been determined at press time, it looks as though senior Lyndon Carter will be the if 1 pitcher backed up by Allen, Keener and Byrd. Both the infield and tl1e outfield will be commanded by seniors, most of whom are returning lettcrmen. Tentatively, in the infield will be Terry Showman, Doug Wicliart, Sam Houghton, and sometimes Skip Courtney. In the outfield will be George Delonas, Mike Hillegas, and Leo Ambrogi. Skip Courtney will be behind the plate. As for the teams prospects., coach Hill says The team is beautiful. Mr. Drukenmiller gave me a beautiful team to Work with . . If we lose, it'll be nobodys fault but my own. W-L and T.C. Williams look to be our roughest oppo- nents. Coach Womble will coach the ,I.V. team. NEW COACH TIM HILL, tries to improve on PITCHER LYNDON CARTER gets in a the pitchers throwing technique during practice. few warmup pitches before practice gets started. TERRY SHOWMAN BUNTS a.pitch from Frank Allen during an intra-team mock game. The Patriots first regular season game will be at St. John's Col. High school on Tuesday, March 30. 272 5 . M ' 'man K 'ff-QP f ,f f. ..,.s-1 ' 1? --f f NJ TJ- Yid A 274 Community 81 Index Editors: Lisa Bryan Susan Dugan Robin Vogel L'Commerce is the great civilizer. We exchange ideas when we exchange fabrics. -RG. Ingersoll wvtf' i- 4 .-,. W' ,f X . . 800 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 522-9000 HI wish I could have this baby to go to Ocean City in this sumiilerlwcommcnts Jim O'Donnel1 to Linda Weslar, who seems to be thinking the same thing. The Corvette that Jim and Linda are riding in, is only one of a wide variety of Chevrolets that Bob Peck has to offer. So, if you are interested in a car such as this one, or in any of many Chevrolets, stop in and look at Bob Peck's. Biggs 81 Kirchner, Inc. Electrical Contractors 'L 1227 N. Ivy Street Arlington, Virginia ' 'I -+4 ' 524-8410 Returning from the University of West Virginia, Bernie Kirchner, Class of '70, displays his leaping skill, so useful to the basketball team, with his brother Tonnny, Class of '66, at their f8lllCl',S business. Biggs 81 Kirchner has been at their present location for twenty years, and was founded over a half a century ago. Bc sure to visit Biggs 81 Kirchner, soon. 4. Shannon SI Luchs Realtors Since 1906 6510 Arlington Boulevard Falls Church, Virginia JE4--9000 I Buckaroo Steak Ranch 2457 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia The Best in the Area. J.W. Ayers 5853 W3SlllIlgtOll Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 538-5678 Making a scene as always, flower- ehildren Mike Taylor and Margit Larson disturb the relaxed atmosphere of J.W. Ayers. For two decades, Ayers has been serving the students and community con- tinuously. For 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 to discover the wide vari- ety of merchandise for the family! 277 Dannemannls 4-106 Wfilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 524-8811 MMC Tarzan, you Janell' declares Randy Mayes to Sandy Wilsoli, as he casually models one of the many bolts of material displayed in Dannemann's. For any seam- stress with a fashion in mind, Dannemann's has a wide variety of colors and textures to choose from. Dannen1ann's also sells all of the essentials., such as patterns, zippers and buttons. Stop in so you can make use of a bolt of material. The Stag Shop, Inc. 41228 Wilsoll Blvd. Arlington , Virginia 524-7414 c'Now you are going to do what we say! Wa1'1'e11 McLain and Richard Moon demand of their manager, Mr. Bolbach. The Stag Shoploffers formal wear, school wear, or just casual beachwear. No matter what the occasion or season, Stag Shop has the perfect gift for the man in yotu' life. Among other items, the Stag Shop sells suits, pants and ties. Go see the merchandise that is for sale. I to SQENIMMEMBER1 AMERICANSOCIETYOF Skor-MOI Lanes 7 A APPBAISERS 1423 N. Quincy Street Arlington, Virgiinia- jA4.7511 X V A. A175 12 ' Real Estate Consultant 32 Sanctioned Ten Pin Lanes, Air Conditioifred AMF Automatic inspotmfs A A 7 5 ' i2525'-Wilson Boulevard Office 527 3655 ,Arl1n'gton, Virginia 22201 Res 525 0585 The Little Chef 2910 N. Sycamore St. Arlington, Virginia 532-6577 in the Williamsburg Shopping Center Pizza Subs Dyer Brothers, 1916 Wilsoll Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 525-6111 1980 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean., Virginia 893-1555 7935 Tuckerman La. Rockville., Maryland 299-3630 The Unique Paint Store Inc lVl.T. Broyhill SI Sons The Ski Chalet Estzlblislivtl 1915 2704- Columbia Pike PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Arlington, Virginia 44620 L1-4' Highway 521-7171 52-1-1300 Arlington, Virginia 22207 Feather SI Three Studios 0116 HOU1' Clmlhes Clinic 2433 N. Huwison SL 2918 N. Sycamore St. Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia 22207 Dry Cleaners Shirt LllllllClC1'Cl'S 280 MacPherson Opticians, Inc. Lue11a,S aners .lAckson 2-4511 Daily 9:30-6 ,IAckson 2-4512 Friday 10-8 Saturday 9-1 OUILQ' arrison t 2444 N. H ' S . l Arlington, Virginia 2805 W1lS0l1 Boulcvarrl Arlington, Virginia Across From Scars Roebuck 'Bank Dawn 'til Dusk at Arlington Trust' Serving Arlington - Fairfax T.V. Sales SZ Service Nonmum vlnslnws St ate T .VO ARLINGTON , TRUST Sales 81 Service BANKAMERICARQU. 20 Yrs. of Expert Repairing in Metropolitan Area 3611 - Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. 22207 JA 5-3900 JA 5-751 1 9 Bank Offices in Arlington and Fairfax Counties Member F.D.1.C. All Offices: JAckson 5-1600 281 United Savings George H. Rucker and Loan Association . Development Corporation H041 5 g 3121 Lee Highway 1403 N. Court House Road A 1' ,v.. SWINGS4 r mgton Arlington, Virginia 4 '4' si SVS 5 ?- i INSURED 4 9450 Arlington Blvd. 5253585 'Q Fairfax, Virginia 22030 ff wt' Tel.-273-7610 Ill! ll! of DPR Style Value Service They Mean Something at Pennys. Penney's Arlington - 3100 Wilson Blvd. 119' Contact Lens Service 24-0 West Broad Street Falls Church, Virginia 22046 Finest in quality for the fitting profession. Phones: 538-6352 532-9788 O1ive,s Hair Styles 2440 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia 22207 Lvc Harrison Shopping Center 7 0 0 Dee s Knit Fabrics Phone: 536-8900 2431 N. Harrison Arlington, Va. 22207 6240 Sli Dominion Drive movbean, virginia 22101 In thc Chcsterhrook Shopping Center 538-7070 'Westover Florist L'Flowers For all Occasions 5872 N. Wasliington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia KE6-6888 Bruce M. Holland, Prop. fc? THE QUALITY SHOP ky Q 3028 Wilson Blvd. 7432 Little River Tpke. 'I' I Arlington, Va. Annandale., Va. l 525-0900 941-4444 4'It sure beats a football jersey! Linda Brinson comments to Bill Ellis. The Quality Shop offers vests, pants, shirts, jackets and other items of mens' clothing. When shopping for informal clothes, visit Egomania, the downstairs part of the Quality Shop. You will appreciate the prompt and efficient service of the salesmen. Stop by the Quality Shop and try out their old-fashioned piano. Chef Poy Kitchens Carry Out Fine Chinese Foods Monday thru Saturday - 11:30 to 10:00 Sunday - 12:00 to 10 :00 MOOIQ We V' ook Service lv w be 0 0 W Of E ot SSO qc 1, W0 , neun I 0 0 ,M 096 3413 Wilson Blvd. X Arlington, Virginia CBJ Tel. 528-9333 6' Electronic Tune-Up Repairs Atlas Tires + Batteries Phgne 536.6266 5845 Washington Boulevard 536.6267 Westover Shopping Center Arlington, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND For Quick Efficient Service Dial 534-3727 - 17 Years Experience Repairs Ou All Makes TV - Black and Wllite, Color - Hi Fi- Stereo We Guarantee All Work Used TV'S 325.00 and up Hours: Monday Through Friday 10 to 7 Saturday 9 t Williamsburg TV Service 2900 Sycamore Street, Arlington, Va. 22213 06 OQBRIEN 81 ROHALL, INC. 3910 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 22207 525-8900 Pliotograpllcr John Butterfield finds himself being photographed while hc and Cathy Taylor try out a Mercury convertible. 0'Bricn 81 Rohall sell Lincolns, Capris, Cougars., Mark HIS, Marauders, Marquis, Montegos and Montereys. Look at the models for the color and style to fit your per- sonality. The next time that you or a friend are looking for a car, stop in at O'Bricn 81 Rollallls. E F n-3 .1 -L, ,',. V P, w Fun mu , l 5 u. , , . .ll 285 Ray Welch Texaco 5101 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JE 2-5550 Your Texaco Star Dealer PHONE 538 4039 C5 Oc' G? S SHOES 62' LEATHER GOODS 5723 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207 BLUE LANTERN RESTAURANT 2045 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia .IA4-1678 . . . And we'll have fried jumbo shrimp, says Mike Leinhaeh as Lisa Bryan looks on in anticipation. The Blue Lantern Restau- rant is located in Clarendon. Be sure to try the Blue Lantern when you want to enjoy an excellent meal at a moderate price. CONKLYN'S FLORIST 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia .1 A7-69 16 Daisies don'tell, whispers Flip Sharff to Marcia Wilson, as he shows off one of the many arrangements at Conk1yn's Florist. Flowers for all occasions can be found at Conklynis. Whether you want a single rose for that special someone, or a bouquet of daisies, or a corsage for the prom or for Mom's birthday, be sure to stop in at Conklyn's Florist for the best in flowers. Lee-Lexington Gulf Servicenter 5747 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-8721 JJ ff rf wean? nc. W Serving Northern Virginia 20 Years Member Multiple Listing Service Residential Sales Residential Sr Commercial Rental Management Farm - Commercial - Industrial Land Sales Two Offices To Serve You KE 8-5350 5183 Lee Hwy Arlington, Va. 893-3300 X- u REALTOR S ESTATQ' is 2' ' Q 52 ...., .,.. H.---im. I QQ 0w:::: 69' 1971 Chain Bridge Road McLean, Va. PIZZA HUT 5731 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 538-6400 Getting ready to enjoy a snack at the Pizza Hut, Bruce Frazer and Zena Warnock discuss the day's events. The Pizza Hut is located near Yorktown and is a good place to visit after watching or participating in a sports event. This summer, after a rigorous day at swimming and playing tennis, you can have one of the various types of pizzas that they offer at the newly located Pizza Hut. Fred A. Gosnell SI Sons Realtors 2030 N. 16th St. Arlington, Virginia 525-4450 Specializing in land., commercial 81 investment properties The lgency for International Development extends this invitation to you of the graduating class of Yorktown High School who have completed the school's demanding secretarial studies program, have perfected your typing skills, and have mastered the art of stenography, To Inquire, about career opportunities with .1.I.D. Our offices are in several downtown Washington locations and in Rosslyn, Uirginia, with excellent puhlic transportation available and free shuttle bus service between the various buildings. R.cS.'U.P. Secretarial Recruiter Jlgency for International Development Washington, D.C. 20523 The 11.5. Government is an Equal Opportunity Employer y ff' Z PIZZA HOUSE CARRY ouT ORDERS - PHONE 522-'I710 , 2721 WILSON BOULEVARD - ARLINGTON, vA. . , , ,ox 11 HOURS: M .th Th .-9.30 A.M. 'rl 2.oo A.M. A ML! - rx... A.M. ...I I ' - sunday-2:00 P.M. 'til 2:00 A.M. 5-fl I K B QUICK, CONVENIENT, PERSONALIZED SERVICE! f4 FREE PARKING l W41wfWfWYWQW'W M Delicious Pizza D A Home Made Submarines I p y in p y Featuring Our Own Home Mode H o u S E Italian Bread - . - I o MEAT BALL Q STEAK 8. CHEESE ' - - - o ITALIAN SAUSAGE o HAM 8. CHEESE o STEAK a HAM s. EGG oMEATBALL8.CHEESE...etc. I Across from Searsj ALSO . . . BEVERAGES and DESSERTS RLINGTON, VA. PHONE 522-1710 DOUGLAS SPEED 81 SPORTS CENTER 307 N. Glebe Rd. fArl.J Phone: 527-9100 THIS CENTER IS AFFILIATED WITH MORE WINNING RACE CARS THAN ALL OTHER D.C. AREA SPEED SHOPS COMBINED! For once, Don Chisholm finds something that is towering over him instead of under him. He and Pat Kaster study a funny car . Douglas Speed Spdrt Center deals with all major worthwhile lines in stock. Active racers provide prompt, efficient service and technical advice on request. All customers get racer's net prices. Visit this easily accessible metropolitan location. Be sure to go to Douglas Speed Sport Center for your racing car's needs. A ,I 4-f- .ks 289 r 1 1' ' , 1 I The Davis Dress Shop Smart Feminine Apparel 4532 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 22207 3 Blocks East of N. Glebe Road Phone 527-8030 Kell s Office Equipment Typewriters Adding Machine Printing Calculators Electronic Calculators 1309 N. Court House Rd. Arlington, Virginia 22201 .1 A8-3332 Oldest Dealers in Arlington BATHTIQUE 4520 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 522-71 11 Mrs. Averill Negrey Robin Vogel realizes that even a bathroom can be fun, as she escapes into the inner walls of the Bathtique Bathroom Shop. Chris Hughes, Jane Negrey, and Marie Leimer all inspect the many fascinating items that the shop features. Bath mats., shower curtains, towels and fancy soaps are just a few of the many objects found within the walls of this new store in thc Lcc-Heights Center. ffwffffffffffmff mf iz... .Q- -yzzn N6 ,J ,I 1 RAIBOURN OPTICIANS 5275 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-7747 6'I'll buy one pair for each day of the week, one for skiing, one for the beach, and- , explains Debbie Freed, as Donnie lVIcKeever questions her unbelievingly about her many sets of shades. Raibourn Opticians has glasses for the near-sighted, for the far-sighted and for the in-betweeners. Glasses are made to fit everyone s individual personality. Remember, Raibourn,s has everything. Progressive Cleaners W.J. Baumbach, Inc. Plumbing SI Heating 4147 Wilson Blvd. 4001 Lee Highway 524-1250 Arlington, Virginia 22207 Call any time - 24 hr. service ,. 1 5 i' . ,- S UARE DEAL TAILORS 2715 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 522-6455 Assuring Tommy Shuford that the deal was perfectly square, and 11ot round or oblong, Dana Bigelow is all ready for the big dance. Square Deal Tailors carries a wide va- riety of styles and varied collections and selections of fine clothing. Make this your first stop on the way to the prom, and they will certainly tailor for the occasion and your personality. The Bayou Washington Area's Finest Home of Live Rock and Roll Largest Dance Floors in Washington Pizza 3135 K St. N.W. At Wisconsin Avenue Washington, D.C. Preston's Pharmacy Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.1n. - 2 p.n1. Delivery Service 2165 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 522-3412 Power Martin Semour Mowers Paints Phones 527 2100 and 527 6177 Cherrydale Hardware, Inc. Glass Roofing Housewares Tools - Keys Made Seeds Garden Supplies Fertilizer - Mulches Sanders Waxers and Tools For Rent 3805 Lee Highway We Deliver Arlington, Va. 22207 J. FULLER GROOM REALTY 2204 Wilsoxl Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 524-7990 Are you interested in a spacious white house of distinction and fine quality which is located in this area? The pictured house here is available every four years, and, consequently, will be available in 1972 unless the present owner plans to stay for four more years . . . However, if you weren't thinking of something quite that exquisite, we do have others Try us. Abed, Afae 144 Adams, Alison 144 Adams, Christopher 144, 219 Adams, Janet 40, 219 Adams, Lawrence 40, 194 Adams, Nate 144, 147 Adams, Knox 40, 196, 200 Adams, William 40, 214 Adler, Richard 144, 233 Aiken, Gail 144, 219 Albrittain, Nancy 144, 207 Alkire, Gerald 40 Alkire, Robert 40 Allen, Cheryl 144, 207 Allen, Frank 30, 126 Allen, Gordon 40 ALLEN, James 26, 149, 174 Allen, Neal 126, 220 Allen, Ronald 40, 211 Allen, Sandra 144 Allen, Susan 41, 206 Allin, Margaret 144 ALLIN, Warren 173 ALPH GAMMA 208 Aman, Joanne 144 Ambrogi, Les 41, 250, 251 Ammons, Barbara 41 Ammons, Robin 144 Anders, Joseph 144 ANDERSON, Alexander 172 Anderson, Deborah 144 Anderson, Frank 41 Anderson, Mary 126, 194, 199, 205 Anderson, Nancy 41, 206 Anderson, Richard 126, 233 Anderson, Scott 144 Anderson, William 144, 192, 219 Andreani, Sondra 126 Andress, Lawrence 41 Andrews, Nancy 42, 118, 210 Andrukonis, Susan 42 Anglin, David 126, 256 Ankeney, Aubrey 126 Archibald, Rennie 42, 195, 197, 207 Arkin, Robert 126, 204 Armel, Thomas 144 Aronson, Marvin 42 Askin, Mark 144 Audi, Souad 144 Aukland, Duncan 126 Ault, Jan 144, 220 Ayres, David 144 Azevedo, Virginia 42, 195, 207 Babbel, Joanne 144, 197, 205 Babbel, Judy 42, 193, 197, 205 Backus, Arlene 144 Baggett, Donna 42, 208 Bailey, Mary 144 Bailey, Peter 42 Baker, Kathy 144 Baker, Bakos, Patricia 126, 208, 221 Priscilla 144 BAIN, Patricia 186 Baldwin, Margaret 42, 100, 121, 123, 193 Baliles, Linda 144 Ballard, Catherine 144 Ballard, Margaret 43 BAND 219, 200 Banks, Deborah 126, 199, 207 Banks, Harvey 43, 120, 214 Banks, Paula 43, 194, 196, 202, 212, 300 Barber, Martha 43 Barber, Gary 144 Barber, Thomas 43 Barbini, Giovanni 21, 43 I Barker, Thomas 126, 220 Barnes, Patricia 126, 207, 223 Barnes, William 44 Barnett, Richard 126 Barrett, Alice 144, 197 Barron, Linda 44, 208 Barry, Mary 144, 206 Barton, Stephanie 126 Basaran, Chetin 126 Basler, Joyce 44 Bates, Lawrence 144 Batten, Lynne 126, 192 BAUNACH, Dorothy 174 Bayliss, Stephen 126 Bayly, Arlene 44 Bazak, Benjamin 144 Beals, William 44, 220 BEALS, WILLIAM 183 Bean, Lorenzo 45 Bebb, Bonnie 126, 209 Beck, Jay 126 Beck, Linda 144 Beck, Sara 23, 192, 193, 223 Beckwith, Linda 45 BELAIR, Paul 170 Bell, Brian 144 Bell, Joseph 144 Bell, Kathleen 23, 45, 192, 193, 194, 196, 199, 212 BELL, Robert 179 Bell, Sandra 144 Bellman, William 45 Belt, William 193, 194, 196 BENCICH, JOHN 167 Beneiield, Bruce 126 Bennett, Barton 45 Bennett, Gregory 126 Benson, Mary 126, 207, 224 Berman, Gail 45, 209 Bernard, Patricia 45, 206 Bernstein, Stephen 46, 195, 198 Berthier, Neil 46, 192 Berthold, Mark 46, 256 Berthold, Martin 144 Best, Alan 144 BETA 209 Bevill, Patricia 145 Bigelow, Dana 46, 192, 193, 194 196, 206 Binsky, Doris 46 Birkholz, Peter 145 Bittenbring, John 145 Blackburn, Alexander 46, 224 Blackburn, Coralyn 145 BLACKWOOD, Felix 177 BLAIR, Ruth 185 BLAND, Dorothy 165 Blincoe, Donna 46 Blount, John 145 Blow, Lucinda 126, 194, 196, 207 Blyn, Jacquelyn 47, 192, 193, 196 Blyn, Rhonda 126, 134, 194, 207 Bodson, Richard 47, 199, 204 BOESCH, Judy 30, 166 Bogdanofll Nina 145 Boggs, Wayne 126 Bolton, Jamie 145 Bolton, Paula 127, 192, 194, 196, 209 Bond, Jane 127, 219 Bonner, Gary 47 Bonser, Alan 192, 196, 197 Boone, Evon 47, 207 Booth, Barbara 47, 195 BOOTH, Claudia 184 Booth, Kathryn 145, 194, 196, 205 Booth, Patricia 47 DEX Booth, Robert 145 Booth, Shepard 127 Bordas, Walter 127 Borders, Mary 127, 207 Bosley, Elizabeth 145 Bour, William 145 Bovee, Anna 145 Bowen, Sarah'145 Bower, Sarah 145 Bower, Susan 127, 193, 194, 196, 205 Bowers, Rebecca 47, 233 Bozman, Martha 145, 205 Bozman, William 48, 118 Bracco, Janine 121,127, 197, 207 Braddock, Thomas 48 Bradford, Dale 145, 255 Braley, Edward 48 Bram, Alan 145, 194, 196, 219 Brandt, Kathy 145 Braun, Mark 145, 223 Brauninger, Roger 145 Bray, Charles 127, 219 Breen, 205 Janette 48, 193, 194, 196, Briggs, Patricia 48, 210 Brinson, Linda 48, 206 Brockman, Jeffrey 48, 202 Brodd, Barry 49, 197 Brooking, Patricia 127, 221 Brooks, David 127 Brooks, Diane 145 Brooks, Jeffrey 49, 145 Brooks, William 49, 214 Brothers, James 127 Brothers, Susan 145, 212 Brower, Steven 49, 192, 193, 250 Brown, Barbara 145, 206 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, David 127 Deborah 127, 212 Douglas 127 Gail 127, 223 George 127 Phillip 49, 192, 193 Priscilla 145, 224 Tracey 127, 223 9 Brownscombe, David 49 Bryan, Laurel 145, 219 Bryan, Lisa 49, 194, 196, 199, 206 221 Bryson, Belinda 49, 206 Buchanan, Marsha 128 Buchholz, Frederick 128, 195 Buckler, Michael 49 Bucur, John 128, 197 Buechner, Hannele 144, 153 Bufiilm, Margaret 145, 215, 221 Bullock, Kathleen 145 Bunn, Nelson 128 Burk, Sarah 128 Burke, Virginia 49, 195, 215 Burnett, Heather 128, 196, 197, 212 BURNS, Catherine 30, 167 Burns, Laura 23, 30, 49, 167, 193, 194, 195, 196 Burrell, Laura 49, 233 Burroughs, Thomas 8, 12 Burroughs, William 145, 255 Burson, Robert 128, 193, 204, 248 Bush, John 128 Bussod, Marguerite 145, 193, 196 Buswell, Mary 128, 206 Butterfield, .Ion 49, 118, 193, 233 Byrd, David 145 Cahill, Linda 145, 233 Cainelli Dora 128, 210 Caldwell, David 128 a Call, Jocelyn 128 Call, Phyllis 128 Callender, Miles 50, 195, 219 Cambell, Susan 145 Carbone, Elisa 49, 205 Carlson, Joanna 128, 156 Carlson, Michael 50 Carmichael, Cynthia 145, 221 Carney, Steven 128 Carpenter, Katherine 145, 149 Carpenter, William 50, 192, 193 Carr, Adele 145 Carr, John 128 Carson, Gayle 57 Carter, Charles 50 Carter, Lyndon 50, 214 Caruthers, Dana 128, 212 Casto,John 128 Casto, Robin 50, 256 Caudle, Margaret 128, 210 Chaconas, Robin 145 Chamberlin, Thomas 128 Chapin, Deborah 128, 215 Chapman, Charlotte 50, 192, 194 196, 205 Chapman, Peter 50 Chapman, Stanley 52 Charles, John 50, 214, 250 Cheek, Andrew 51 Cherney, Paul 128 CHESLER, Gail 176 CHESS CLUB 229 Childs, Gregory 52, 145 Childs, Stephen 51,199 Chisholm, Donald 23, 51, 192, 193 194, 250, 251, 255 Chivers, Leonard 52 Chollar, Susan 51, 116, 123, 205 CHORUS 217, 218 Chretien, Gisele 51, 209 Christensen, Karen 145 Christensen, Michael 51 Cifala, Celeste 145 Cinalli, Christina 145, 208 ClaPP, James 146, 255 Clapp, Mary 146 Clardy, Christopher 146 Clark, Charles 51, 122, 194, 196, 199, 200, 204 Clark, Dale 128, 192 Clark, James 27, 122, 128, 204 Clark, Laurie 51 Clark, Martha 146, 205 Clark, Mary 146 Clay, Margie 146 Cleek, Linda 23, 51, 193, 194, 196, 215 Clements, Stephen 51 Cline, Gary 146 Cline, Peggy 51 Clough, Laurie 51 CLUB COUNCIL 198 Clymer, Mark 128 1 Coates, Janie 146 Cobb, Mary 51 COIN and STAMP 229 Coleman, Alan 219 Collier, Barbara 128 Collins, Andrea 146 Collins, Christopher 129, 139, 202 Combs, Comer, Comer, Robert 146 Michael 146, 220 Nancy 195 Conkle, Mary Anne 129, 192, 193 215 Connor , Randy 146 Conrad, Karen 146, 206 7 Cook, Lesley 129, 192, 196, 224 Cook, Mary 146, 221 Cook, Nancy 51, 206 Cook, Robert 146, 255 Cook, Shirley 51 Cooper, Sharon 146 Cope, Kevin 129 Corber, Suzanne 51, 194, 196, 199 Corbett, William 51, 193 Corbin, Paltie 55,193, 212 Corcoran, Keri 51 Corman, James 53 Cornell, Claudia 53 Cornell, Janis 195, 197 Cornett, Lloyd 53 Corum, Celeste 129 Costly, Arthur 55 Cottles, Catherine 146 Couric, John 129, 192, 250 Courtney, Joseph 53, 214 Cox, Julie 146 Crabb, Ann 146 Crabb, Linda Jo 129,192,197 Crabb, Susan 54 Crabtree, Diane 146 Crabtree, Donna 129 Crabtree, Samuel 54 Cragun, James 146 Craig, Caroline 54,197 Cramond, John 146 Crane, Leslie 54 Crawford, Lucinda 129, 192 Crawford, Richard 54, 233 Cregger, Cary 54, 214 Cregger, Patrice 146, 156, 207 Cressy, Donna 129, 215, 221 CREW 226 Crist, Stephen 128 Crockett, John 54, 202 Cruger, Carol 57, 93 CSONTOS, Juanita 171 Cummings, Joan 129 Cummings, Pamela 146 Cummins, Sharon 129 Cunningham, David 129 Curkendall, Jean 146 Curry, Donald 55 Curry, Ronald 129 Cutler, Peter 129 Dahnk, Linda 129, 131, 199, 207 Dalonas, George 55, 214 Daly, Dean 55, 204 Daly, Kale 55 Daly, Robert 146 Danforth, Timothy 26, 55,199, 204 Daniel, Robert 146, 147, 197 Daniels, Peter 55 Daniels, Samuel 55 Darr, Elizabeth 55,101, 233 Daspit, Peter 56 David, Deborah 146 Davis, Alan 146, 193 Davis, Alma 180 Davis, Alva 129 Davis, Brad 129 Davis, Deborah 129, 194, 196, 221 Davis, Jan 219 Davis, Karen 56 Davis, Laurence 146, 223 Davis, Linda 129, 138, 195 Davy, William 146 Day, Martha 129, 134, 223, 233 Deal, Lawrence 146 DEAN,Jonathan 183 Dean, Nancy 146, 212 Decker, George 56 Decourcey, Eva 129, 207 Deering, William 56 Degoes, Ginger 56, 212 Dehn,John 129 Deholl, Jan 56, 193, 197, 204 DELANEY, Martha 166 DELTA 210 D'Emidio, Joseph 146, 223 D'Emidio, Marie 146 Denny, Cassandra 129 Deshazo, Jolm 56 Devolites, Charles 129, 135 Devolites, John 146 Dewberry, Karen 56 Dickens, Katherine 57, 215, 233 Dickey, Joanna 57, 205 Dickinson, William 129, 195 Dickson, Jolm 147, 223 Dickson, Mark 130 Dillery, Sara 147, 215 Dilorenzo, Paul 192, 193,197, 214 Dilorenzo, Peter 57,130 Dirkx, Steven 130 Dixon, Denise 147 Dixon, Dorothy 130 Dobson, Robert 130 Dodson, Sharon 57 Dorsey, Phyllis 147 Dougherty, William 57, 214 Doughty, Diane 57, 199, 207 Doughty, Vanieta 147, 197, 207 Dowden, Deborah 57, 209 Dowell, David 147 Downing, Carl 57 Drake, Robert 130, 219, 233 DRAMA CLUB 233 Drance, Regina 147 Driebe, Joseph 58, 211 Droller, Karen 58, 210 DRUNKENMILLER, Donald 181 Drury, Walter 58, 219 Dryden, Steven 58, 194, 196, 200, 104 Dubose, Glen 58 Dudeck, Barbara 147, 119 Dudney, Janice 130, 209 Dugan, Susan 130, 202, 297 37 I w.,,,, Duncan, Paula 130 Dunlap, Carol 130 Dunlap, Earlene 147, 197 DuPriest, Michele 147, 212 DuPriest, Pamela 130, 212 Durham, John 58, 121, 204, 211 Durham, Sherry 147, 206 Dwyer, Richard 130 Dyer, Gwyn 130 Easter, Janis 130, 212 Eastling, Susan 58, 207 Eckolf, Steven 130 Edelen, Allan 58 Edelman, Julianne 147 Edmisten, William 147 Edmondson, Barbara 59, 193, 194, 196, 205 Edmondson, Paul 130, 193, 196 Edwards, Caren 130, 205 Edwards, Johnathan 130 Edwards, Pamela 147 Egbert, Patricia 62 Egbert, Penny 130, 192, 212 EGERMEIRIER, Carol 187 Elliott, Merrie 59 Elliott, Steven 147 Ellis, Carlton 130, 220 Ellis, Daniel 130 Ellis, Janine 59, 215 Ellis, William 59 Embrey, Richard 147 Embrey, William 130 Emery, Laurence 62 Enochs, Dawn 130 Enochs, Deetta 147 Ensley, Nancy 131, 192 EPSILON 211 Erbe, Carol 59, 192, 221 Everett, Sally 60, 192, 193, 194, 196 197, 215 Extract, Andrew 60, 214 Extract, Theodore 147 Fairman, Gail 131, 194, 196, 200, 209 Falcon, Beverly 131, 209 Fantaci, David 131 Farley, Janet 60, 193, 197 Farmer, Jeannine 147 Faust, Thomas 131 Feild, John 147 FEILD, Lula 175 FELDMAN, Dorothy 178 Feltner, John 147 Felts, William 147, 219 Ferber, Steven 131 Ferezan, Michael 60 Ferguson, Lynn 147, 223 Ferris, Leslie 147 Fiddes, Lou 147, 233 Fields, Deborah 147, 219, 233 Fields, Jacqueline 60, 203 DULIN, Mary Kay 233 .Fieldii William 131 I, FILM CLUB 232 Finch, Yvonne 60 Fishbein, Jeffrey 147 Fishbein, Jonathan 60, 195 Fisher, George 131, 220 Fisher, Pamela 131, 207 Fitch, .lohn 60 FITZKEE, Raymond 170 Fitzgerald, Jane 131, 192 Fitzgerald, Karen 64, 193 Fitzgerald, Walter 60 Fitzsimmons, Thomas 147 Flanigan, Jean 61, 193, 194, 196, 215 Flanigan, Timothy 61, 195 Flax, Beth 61 Fleetwood, Debra 131, 206 Fleming, Debbie 147 Florance, Leslie 61 Florance, Sherry 131 Florentz, Joyce 61, 209 Floyd, Stacey 61, 192, 206 Ford, Robin 131 Forde, Robert 147 Forde, William 147 Forkois, Nancy 131, 212 Foster, Walter 131 Foster, William 147 Foulke, Cynthia 131, 209 Foulke, Judith 147, 209 Fowler, John 131, 227 Fox, Mary 65, 208 Fox, Nancy 131, 208 Fradkin, Kerry 131 France, Betty 61, 192, 193, 194, 196 228 France, Bonnie 131, 192, 196, 209 Francis, Steven 62, 204 Franey, Richard 131, 204 Franks, Grants 192 FRASER, Susan 186 Fravel, Philip 198, 223 Frazer, Bruce 62, 123, 223 Freed, Deborah 62, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 200 Freeman, Anthony 62, 214 Freeman, John 131 FRENCH CLUB 233 FRENCH HONORS 196 Frisa, Lillian 62, 193, 194, 196, 212 Fry, Katherine 23, 62, 193, 194, 196, 197 Fryberger, Karen 197 Frye, David 131 Frye, Jeanine 62 F.T.A. 27 G.G.A. 226 Gage, Douglas 131, 204 Galarneau, Joel 131 Gallagher, Jane 66 Gallagher, Patricia 147 1Galloway, Janet 147 Galvin, Derek 63, 214, 223, 248 GARCIA-AMADOR, Maria 178 Gardner, Charlene 63, 206 Gardner, Deborah 233 Gardner, Douglas 63 Gardner, Marc 131 Garfield, Bailey 63 Garman, Susan 63, 210 Garner, Robin 63, 210 Garrison, Nora 131 Garrison, Steve 63, 214 Gasbarri, Ronald 64 Gately, Elizabeth 64 Gauzza, Gail 27, 64,117, 207 Gavin, Jeffrey 132, 136, 256 Gaymon, Jo Ann 63, 233 Genovese, Gred 68 Gerlach, Sandra 132 GERMAN HONORS 197 Gibb, Bruce 147 Gibson, Ernest 64 Gibson, Glenn 132, 214 Gillam, Douglas 64, 211 Gillilland, Marybeth 147 Gillis, Deborah 64 Gilmore, Anne 64, 210 Ginther, Craig 65 Glasebrook, David 132 Glass, David 192, 219 Glennon, Laura 147, 221 GLENNON, Margaret 174 Glover, Gary 65 Gober, Cynthia 147 Godwin, Ralph 132, 224 Golden, Lee 147, 207, 223 Golden, Lynne 132 Good, Michael 147 Goode, Darrold 255 Goodpasture, Alan 147 Gorby, Alison 65 Gordon, Laura 65, 212 Gormley, Ruth 132, 195 Gregg, Loma 148, 215 Gregory, Mary 132, 206 GRENADIER 202, 203 Grimn, Sheila 148 Grinnell, .lohn 66, 214 Groom, Carey 66, 194, 196, 202 Grove, Vickie 67, 121 Groves, Randolph 132 Guditus, Cynthia 67, 210 Guditus, David 148, 248 GUIDES 199 Gustafson, John 67 Guthrie, Loren 67, 197 Guthrie, Reed 132 Guy, Donald 132, 233 Guy, Gary 67 GYMNASTICS 223 Habel, Deborah 148, 215, 233 Hackett, Laurie 148, 206 Hackney, James 132 Haggerty, Helen 148, 215 Haines, Janice 67 Halasz, George 132 Hart, Larry 148 Hartnett, Robert 69 Harvey, Sara 69, 197, 205, 216 Haseltine, Robert 69 Hassan, Michael 148 Hathaway, Jane 148 Hattin, Pamela 69 Hatton, John 148 Hauler, Lynn 69 Hawkins, Thomas 70 Hawthorne, Diane 74, 224 Hawthorne, Elizabeth 70, 224 Haycrafl, Jeffrey 148 Haycrall, Jon 133 Hazur, Phillip 70 Hegyi, Karen 148, 197 Heim, Harry 148 Heldmyer, William 148, 220 Hendricks, Jess 148 HENKLE, Marilyn 168 Hennessy, Kevin 132 Henthorn, Edward 133 Henthorn, Harold 148 Hale, Hale, .lanet 67, 193, 200 Sandra 148, 192, 197, 221 Hall, Bruce 67 Hall, Donna 132 Hall, Gregory 132, 192, 214 Hall, Gregory 148, 255 Hall, Margaret 132, 206 Hall, Mark 132 Hall, Robert 68 Hall, Sean 148, 219 Hall, Youlanda 68 Hallford, Myrna 68, 192, 193, 197 Halliday, Merle 132, 195 Halligan, Michael 68 HAMM, Margaret 169 Hamrick, Ann 68, 210 Hamzezadeh, Maryam 68, 103, 209 Handy, Russell 132 Hankel, Arthur 132 Gose, Arthur 65, 214 Gosnell, Ronald 65 Gow, Marion 66, 193, 195, 202, 215 Graham, Christopher 66, 192, 193, 199, 200, 211 Graham, Margaret 147 Grand Pre, Doneva 66 Grant, Susan 132, 208 Grathwol, Robert 147 Gray, Elaine 132, 194 Gray, Sheila 148 Graze, Deborah 132, 192 Greco, Jayne 148 Green, Mildred 66, 122, 233 Green, Rita 132, 233 Greenwood, Anne 66, 193, 199, 207 Gregg, Harry 66, 197 Hanley, Stephen 148 Hansen, Brian 132 Hansen, Carol 148, 207 Hansen, Linda 132 Harding, Deborah 68, 209 Hardwock, Joanne 132 HARDY, Janet 178 HARGRAVES, Betty 185 Harkins, Richard 132 Harkness, Linda 68 Harman, Susan 148 Harper, Hollie 133 Harrelson, Debbie 148 Harris, Caroline 69, 193 HARRIS, Charles 185, 256 Harris, Debra 69, 219 Harrison, Steven 148 1. Hepworth, Daniel 133 Heritage, Anne 133 Herlihy, Elizabeth 148, 156, 206 Herlihy, Mary Ann 133 Hernandez, Louann 133, 210, 221 Herndon. Nena 133 Herrell, Mark 133 Herrmann, Henry 148, 255 Hershner, Gary 70 HETLER, Barbara 180 HICKS, Lloyd 173 Hill, Barbara 70, 209 Hill, Connie 21, 30,133 HILL, James 181 HILL, Tim 180 Hillegass, Michael 70 Hillard, Harry 70, 107, 195 Hilton, Lila 71, 210 Hines, Marilyn 133, 208 Hines, Mark 148 Hiss, Ronald 31,71 Hitt, Jodi 133,197 Hix, Jennifer 133 Hobson, Thelma 71, 207 Hodges, Claudia 71 Hoeber, Anthony 31, 75, 197 204 Hoffman, Elizabeth 148, 219 Hoffman, Holly 71 Hogan, Patricia 72 Holcombe, Kathleen 166 Holden, Robert 72, 148, 219 HOLL, Louise 179 Holl, Nancy 133, 192, 195, 197,205 Holland, Robert 72, 192, 197 Holland, Stephen 72 Holmes, Joann 148 HOLT, Alan 179 Holt, Patricia 148,199 Hopkins, Paula 133 Hoppel, Barbara 206 Hoppel, Eileen 72 Hosallook, Denise 133 HOSTLE CLUB 227 Hottle, Linda 72, 197, 221 Houghton, Sam 214 Houser, Ruth 72 Howell, Wendy 148 Huckabee, Stephen 72 Huddleston, William 133 Hudson, Abigail 148 Hudson, Charles 73, 227 Hudson, John 148 Hudson, William 73 Hufford, Nicholas 73 Hughes, Christine 73, 192, 193, 223 Hughes, Eric 148, 219 Hughes, Linsay 133, 206 Hughes, Michael 128, 133, 214 Huley, Elizabeth 133 Hull, Earline 73 1 7 --f- Hulne, Susan 149 Humphrey, Randall 73 Humphries, John 73 Hunt, Joan 133 Hunter, Robert 73 Huntington, Frank 74 Hurst, Catherine 74, 210 Hussey, Wendy 149, 221 Huston, Connie 149 Huston, Vince 133, 193 Hutchinson, Janis 132, 192, 205 Hutchinson, Jeanne 133 Hutchinson, John 74, 192 Hutchinson, Sara 74 Hudson, John 74 HUTTON, Patsy 176 Hutzel, Robert 149 Huycke, Ann 133, 219 Huycke, Edward 74, 193 I.C.T. 232 Innis, Susan 133, 207 Invernizzi, Virginia 74, 197 Ison, Ada 149 Jaskson, Penny 134 James, Nina 149, 207 James, Sharon 31, 134, 198, 233 JAMES, Virginia 146, 184 Janoschka, Stephen 74, 211 JAY, Shirley 187 .leH'ries, Craig 134, 204 Jenkel, Linda 149, 224 JENKINS, Carol 187 Jenkins, Leslie 75, 209 Jennings, Jill 134 Jilly, Esther 75 Jimerson, Debra 149 Jimerson, William 149 Jimeson, Jeffrey 134, 223 Jobins, Elaine 149, 155, 223 Johasen, John 219 Johnson Francis 75 Johnson, Karen 80 Johnson, Leonard 75, 119 Johnson, Margaret 75, 194 Johnson, Patricia 75, 149 Johnson, Patricia 80 Johnson, Steven 76 Johnson, Thomas 76 Johnson, Zoeann 134, 192, 202 221 Jolkovski, Clark 134, 219 Jones, Gorden 149, 194 Jones, Lucy 134, 207 Jones, Sally 76 Jones, Sue Ann 76 Jones, Tracey 76, 193, 196 Jonson, Karen 149 Jorgenson, Paula 134 Joslyn, David 76 Joslyn, Michael 76, 149, 195 Joslyn, Patricia 149 Joyce, Patricia 134, 233 Joyce, Susan 144 Jozwik, Anita 76, 197, 221, 233 Jozwik, Lawrence 77, 233 Juarez, Lana 77 Judd, Kathryn 77, 194, 202 Kamm, Thomas 192 197 206, , 215, Kammerer, Cynthia 149, 196, 219 KAPPA 212 Karlson, Amandasue 77 Kastcr, Patricia 77 Kave, Larry 77 Kay, Elizabeth 149, 196 KEARNS, Ellen 176 Keener, Claude 77, 211, 214 Keister, Betty 77, 215 Kelly, Alice 27, 149 Kelly, Peter 77 Kemon, Edwin 149 Kephart, Anna 78 McGown, Kerby, Katherine 78, 134, 140, 212 Kern, Mary 78 Kerr, Stephen 149 KEY CLUB 204 KEYETTES 205 Kidner, John 134 KIER, Ralph 160, 161 Kimball, William 134, 192 Kimener, Debra 78 Kinnamon, Denise 149, 206 Kinney, David 134, 156 Kipps, Susan 78, 192, 193, 195, 196, 215 Kirk, Cynthia 134, 202 Kirkham, Linda 78 Kitti, Mary 149, 212 Kline, Ellen 149 Knight, Karen 134 KNIGHT, Sara Jane 172 Knight, Stepehen 78, 193, 196, 200, 250, 251 Knight, Susan 149, 219 KNOBLOCH, Anne-Lee 182 Knowlton, Kathleen 197 Knull, Barbara 134, 212 Koch, Rita 78, 215 Koczyh, William 78, 183, 224, 248 Kostik, Jonathan 149 Kostik, Peter 79 Koumarianos, Kathy 134 Koutoulakas, James 79, 214 Kovach, James 149 Kovarik, James 149, 255 Krause, Donald 134 Kray, Dennis 79 Kreeger, John 79 Kreiner, Matthew 79 Kreutz, Shannon 79 Kreutzinner, David 149, 219 Kreutzinner, Karen 134, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 210 Kupiec, Carolyn 149, 227 KURCIS, Ellen 167 Kursar, Robert 134 Kusnierkiewicz, David 149 Kwass, Peter 79, 192, 193, 198, 199 204 Lachner, Roger 79 Lackey, Beth Ann 134, 205 Lackey, David 80 Lacklen, Patricia 80, 192, 207 Lacey, Anna 134 LaFave, Laura 135 Lafever, Laurie 149 Laird, Robin 149, 215 LAKE, Thomas 166 LAMBDA 213 Lammond, Mary 80 anaghan, Margaret 80, 149, 195 anaghan, Mary 233 ancaster, Vella 149, 233 and, Diane 135, 210, 221 ane, Thomas 135, 192 angert, Laury 135, 206 angford, David 80 anier, Jan 74 aprade, Jean 149, 215, 233 arson, Jennifer 80, 192, 193, 194 202, 300 arson, Margit 80, 210, 277 AUB, Lorene 176 auderdale, Robert 81, 195, 196, 233 aurion, Denise 85, 233 avarine, Joseph 81 awson, Linda 149 each, James 135 eddy, Marian 144, 149 EE, William 171 eggett, Nancy 149 egelt, Patricia 81, 215 ehman, Jan 149 ehner, Robert 86 Leibowitz, Sherry 81, 194, 200 Leimer, Marie 81 Leinbach, Michael 81, 211 Lentz, Peter 135, 194, 196, 199, 204 Levine, Lesley 149, 192 LEVSKY, Paula 177 Levy, Sherri 82, 197, 215 Lewis, Brenda 82, 205 Lewis, Diane 195, 205 Lewis, John 80 Lewis, Pamela 149, 233 Lichty, Jean 82, 104, 192, 193, 199 LICHTY, Joanne 170 Liebenau, Jonathan 197, 228 Ligget, William 82 Lightower, Jean 150, 215 Liljenquist, Kathryn 82 Lillard, Susan 135, 212 Linck, Julius 150 Lindberg, Harry 150 Lindell, Mary 82, 212 Lindley, Jeffrey 150 Linehan, James 135 Litzenberger, Mary 135, 192, 194, 196 Livemore, Richard 197 LLOYD, David 177 Logan, Diane 150 Lohman, John 223 Lonberg, Matthew 192 Loops, Nancy 135, 197, 205 Lopez, Frenando 150 Lorenz, John 82, 192, 204 LOTT, Alive 165 Love, Sheila 82, 120, 207 Love, Teresa 135, 219 Lovington, Sarah 121, 135, 206 Low, Susan 135 Lowstuter, James 83 Lowstuter, Mark 150 Lucht, Linda 83, 212 Ludwig, Kenna 83 Luecker, Wendy 150 LUSK, Phoebe 164 Luzi, Steven 150 Lynn, Andrew 135 Lyons, Deborah 150, 215, 233 Lyons, Bridget 135 LYONS, Roseann 30, 169 Macartney, Neil 136 Macellari, Carlos 83 Macellari, Maria 150, 197 Mack, Frederick 135, 219 Mack, Jolm 150, 219 Mackay, Donald 150 Macpherson, Richard 83 Magnotti, Mary 135, 194, 196, 197 Magruder, Robert 150 MAHADEVAPPA, Rathna 171 Mahon, Kenneth 135, 256 Mahon, Lawrence 135 MAHONEY, James 165 Mancini, Ann 135, 143, 195 Mann, Vera 83,150 Marcey, Daniel 83, 150 Marksteiner, Joseph 83, 192, 193, 223 Marksteiner, Paul 197, 223 Marotta, Raymond 84, 192, 193, 197 Marshall, Helen 84, 121, 192, 193, 197, 205 Marth, Brian 131, 135, 250 Martin, Deborah 135, 210 Martin, Fred 135, 210 Martin, Dolores 84 Martin, Hilary 150 Martin, Jo 135 Martini, Thomas 84 Maruca, Constance 84 MATH HONOR SOCIETY 192 Mathers, Paul 135 Mathisen, Tyler 126, 135, 204 Matthews, Charles 150, 192 7 ,497 ' Matthews, Gregory 84 Matthews, Pamela 136, 194, 196 215, 227 Maughan, Deborah 84, 221 Maughan, Diana 136, 192, 197, 210 221 Maye, Barbara 84, 215 Mayers, Douglas 85, 192, 193, 204 219 Mayes, Randall 23, 85, 192, 193 194, 200, 214, 278 Mayes, Stanley 136 Mayefield, Keith 150 Mahew, Stephen 86 Mayne, Susan 150 MAZE, Ronald 183 Mazzoli, 150 Mcallister, Joan 194, 200 Mcarthur, Dorian 150 MCBRIDE, Mary Jane 181 McCahey, Susan 136 McCall, John 86, 219 McCarthy, Anne 86, 210 McCary, Mary 86, 193, 194, 196 McClung, Carol 85, 215 McClure, Kenneth 150, 197, 204, 219 McCombs, David 150 McCord, Patrick 150, 223 McCorkle, James 136, 224 McCormick, Carol 27, 122, 136 199, 212 McCormick, Lucy 85, 207 McCracken, Robert 86 McCreary, Victoria 136 McDurmott, Jean 86 McDonald, Wesley 86, 192, 193 McFee, Miles 86, 195, 204 McGavin, Jean 87 McGee, Michael 136 McGrath McGrath David 220 , Mardell 87, 210 , Nancy 210, 221 McGuire, Ann 23, 30, 87, 193, 194, 196 McGuire, Debra 87 McHugh, Kathleen 136, 197, 212 McIntosh, David 136, 223 McKeever, Donald 87, 192 McKernan, Cynthia 136, 212 McKiernan, William 136 McKitterick, David 87, 192 McKowan, Mariam 136 McLain, Warren 87, 214, 278 MCLA UGHLIN, Beulah 187 McLaughlin, Karen 30, 88, 192 193, 207, 219 McNaughton, Gerald 88 McPherson, Michelle 127, 136, 193 212 MEEKS, Jesse 180 Melbourne, Janice 88, 193, 215 Mellen, Mitchell 88, 202 Melzac, Stephen 136 Mengering, David 250 Menu, Janet 88, 212 Merrell, Karen 88 Merrill, Gail 136 Merritt, William 88, 198, 214, 224 Meyer, Leslie 136, 196 Michel, Cynthia 89 Michener, Stuart 136 Millar, Janice 136, 212 MILLARD, Howard 133, 167 Miller, George 87 Miller, Karen 136 Miller, Kenneth 151 Miller, Maureen 151, 206 MILLER, Zana 178 Nilstead, Randall 137 Minassian, Aida 89 Miner, Gertrude 137, 192 Minor, Laird 89, 211 Mirror, Ann 233 Misleh, Husam 151 MITCHELL, Shirley 30, 164 Mitchell, Stephen 89 Moberly, Teresa 205 Moffet, William 137 Moize, Marsha 89, 206 Montgomery, Donald 89 Montgomery, Robert 151 Moody, Linda 151 Moody, Wanda 151 Moon, Richard 214, 278 Moonan, Jean 137 Mooney, Roisin 151 Moore, Candace 137 Moore, Cynthia 13 7, 206 Moore, Linda 137, 209 Moore, Alan 151 Moore, Roderick 89 Moore, Robert 137 Moore, Shawneen 137, 192, 197 Morgan, Charles 137, 192, 193, 194, 195. 197, 204, 248 Morgan, Jeanne 137, 196 Morissette, Kathy 151 Morris, William 151, 224 Morse, Deborah 151, 223 MOSELEY, Mary Stuart 184 Moss, Douglas 137 Mostrom, Elizabeth 90, 118, 206, 223, 224 MOUNTAIN, Wilmer 30, 117 Mountjoy, Daniel 90 Mowery, Peggy 90 Mueller, Scott 137, 199 Mulroy, Mary 137 Munley, Charles 90 Munley, Marian 151, 155 Munson, Jane 151 Murphy, Dixie 151 Murphy, Eleanor 90, 196, 215 Murphy, Joel 137 Murpl1Y, John 13 7, 248 Murray, Barbara 137, 192, 197, 226 Murray, Karen 116 Murray, Michael 27, 90 Muse, William 90, 215 Mutschall, Alexander 90, 192, 193, 199 Muzik, Rowena 151 Myers, Glen 151 Myers, Gordon 91 Myhrer, Ann 151, 207 Nacey, Kathleen 13 7, 202, 212 Nachman, Steven 91, 195 Nagel, Shelly 151 Nalbandbashion, Eliz 151 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 194 Narten, William 91 Navarro, Penelope 90, 192, 193, 197, 199 Naydock, Alfred 151 Naylor, Robert 137 Negrey, Jane 137, 206 Neighbors, Franco 91 Nelson, Bruce 151 Nelson, Lesley 151 NEMIR, Dianne 179 Nester, Diane 137, 195, 233 Nester, Patricia 151 Nett, Steven 91, 192 Neumann, Stuart 137, 198, 199 NEVILLE, Tom 30, 168 NEWHOUSE, Frances 175 Newlon, Gail 151, 224 Newman, Debra 91, 207 NEWSOM, Betty 165 NICHOLAS, Lucy 186, 207 Nichols, Susan 137, 207 Nicoll, Germaine 192, 193, 196, 198, 205 Nicoll, Maureen 192, 193, 196, 205 Niten,James 151 Nocolai, Nancy 151 Nolan, Michael 151 Nolan, Sharon 151 Nordstrom, Mark 137 Norkstrom, Michael 137 NORFLEET, Margaret 178 Nugent, Cary 151 Nyhen, George 137, 228 Nyhus, Dimity 92 Oberlin, Robert 151, 219 Obert, Cameron 151 Obert, Christopher 92 Oddone, Denise 151 Oden, Lester 151 Odonnell, James 92, 276 Odria, Manuel 138, 151 Offutt, Barbara 151, 207 Oldham, Thomas 92 Olsen, Charles 151 Olsen, Elizabeth 92 Olsen, Regina 151 O'Mally, Kathleen 92 O'Mally, Patrick 138 O'Neal, Sara 92, 195, 197 Oppenheim, Harold 151, 204 Orling, Diane 134 Orourke, William 138 Orr, David 151, 197, 204, 255 Orton, Ellen 23, 92, 193, 210 Orton, Mary 138, 192, 199, 209, 221 Ostergard, Ky 138, 223 Ostrom, Jaqueline 93, 192, 193, 196, 199 Otstot, Charles 152 Otto, Nicholas 152, 212 Ousley, Joyce 152 Ousley, Mark 138, 219 Overboe, Beth 151, 207, 223 Overboe, Kathryn 93, 192 Overmyer, Sharon 138 Overton, Mallory 152 Overton, Mary 95, 193, 197, 199 200 Pace, Gary 93 Pace, Stephen 93 Packett, William 152 Palfel, Nancy 152 Palmer, Walter 93, 117 Panknen, Gustav 138 Paras, Charles 138, 192, 197 Paras, Patricia 152 Paratore, Josephine 93 Paratore, Michael 152 Parham, Patricia 138 Parker, Deborah 138, 194, 196 Parks, Andrew 117 Parks, C. 194 Patrick, Betsy 94, 205 PATRICK, Robert 175 PATRIETTES 221 Patton, Scott 152, 220 Pavener, Karen 233 Payne, Brenda 152, 194, 196 Payne, Diane 138, 210 Payne, Stephen 219 Pearson, John 94, 220 Pearson, Shirley 209 Pearson, Stefanie 138, 152, 210, 221 Pedrick, Catherine 94 Pedrick, Michael 94 Peetz, David 138, 192 PENNIFIL, Ada 161 PEP CLUB 221 PER-LEE, Dianne 167 Perrins, Cynthia 93 Perry, Steven 94, 98, 116, 192, 193, 204 Peterson, Carol 94, 98, 118, 193, 206 Peterson, Claudette 194 Peterson, Douglas 94 Peterson, Stephen 152 Petro, Penny 138, 208 PHI 214 PHILLIPS, Charles 174 Phillips, Zane 95, 221 Pickett, Dorothy 152 Pickett, Douglas 152 Pickett, William 95 Pierce, Elaine 95, 119, 210 Pigg, Stephen 138 Pilarcik, James 138 Pilger, Betty 152, 221 Pippen, Kristy 152 Pittman, Mark 152 Pitts, Dana 138, 219 Pizzi, Michael 219 Pleasants, Stuart 152 Please, Colin 95, 192 Please, Valerie 152, 233 Poe, Jerry 152, 197 Pogue, Darci 138 Pokrass, Kirk 95 Pokrass,Marya 138 Porter, Kay 138 Poulin, Stephen 138 Pratt, Nancy 138, 223, 224 Prechtl, Katherine 138, 219 Prechtl, Virginia 23, 95, 192, 193, 196 Pressman, Cheryl 138, 199 Price, Steven 95 Proudman, Robyn 138 Puglisi, Jeffrey 95 Pujals, Humberto 96 Pully, Manson 138 Purkrabek, Joan 100, 192, 193, 194, 199, 212 Purkrabek, Peter 126, 138, 214 Putnam, Christopher 152 P.Y.E. 228 Quesenberry, Debra 96 Quigley, Dennis 152 QUILL AND SCROLL 196 Rachner, Robert 214, 224 Rachner, William 96, 100, 224 Radcliffe, Mary 152, 206 Ragolia, Joseph 152 Raithel, Charlotte 96, 206 Raizen, Daniel 138, 192 RAMALE, Dorothy 176 Ramirez, Aldo 138 Ramirez, Mario 100 Ramsburg, Charles 97 RAMSDALE, Richard 182 Raredon, Carole 139, 141, 197, 196 Raredon, Sandra 139, 192, 196, 197 Rasumssen, Craig 97, 192 Rasmussen, Erik 97 Ratherdale, Gayle 139 Rea, Rebecca 97, 193, 194, 196 Reed, Christopher 152, 192 Reed, Donna 139, 197, 233 Reese, Janet 197, 212 Reeves, Charles 139, 192 Regier, Carolann 139, 196, 207 Reichley, Marlin 197 Reida, John 139 Reisinger, Marianne 139 Rens, Bradley 139 Rens, Jamie 152 Rens, Rochelle 97, 193 Ress, Judith 97, 212 Retzer, Suzanne 197, 205 Reynolds, Kathleen 97 RHUE, Agnes 177 Rich, Debra 97, 121, 212 Rich, Frank 152 Richards, Lawrence 98 Richardson, David 139 Richey, James 98, 219 Richmond, Ross 98 Ridge, Lisa 98, 205 Riesenman, John 27, 152 RIFE, Richard 165 Riggs, Myla 152 Rigot, Susan 139, 197, 205 Rintels, Jonathan 152, 255 Ripper, Eric 139 Ritter, Janine 98, 153, 208 Ritter, Linda 153, 194, 196, 221 Ritter, Michael 102 Ritter, Michel 195 Robertson, Lorayne 30, 153 Robinson, Carson 98 Robinson, Julia 98 Robinson, Leslie 102 Robinson, Marlene 153, 196, 209 Robinson, Ruth 152 Roderick, Eva 98 Rodriguez, Angela 99 Rogers, Bryan 153 Rogers, Guy 99, 214 Rogers, Judith 139, 197 Rohrback, Princess 139 Romesburg, Kimberly 99, 215, 228 Romness, Nancy 153 Rooney, Linda 139 , Robert 139 , Blake 153, 219 Rose, Ross, Root Rose Ellen 139 Barbara 99 Ross, Donna 153 Ross, Ross, Lisa 153 Franklin 103 ROSSE, Florence 171 Rotchford, Charles 139, 153 Rotchford, Monica 99 Rubis, Glen 153 Ruch, John 99 Ruck, Andrea 99, 192, 193, 194 196, 197, 215 Rudd, Julia 103, 197 Rue, Robert 153 Rusher, Glen 139, 195, 214, 223 Russell, Lynn 153 Russell, Steven 103 Ruths, Mimi 139 Ruths, Roberta 153 Ryan, Kathleen 103 Rydalch, Barbara 153 Sabri, Jeffrey 153, 219 Sabri, Philip 103, 200, 250, 251 Salazar, Rita 139 Sale, Thomas 153 Saliba, Richard 139, 153 Sallee, Susan 30, 104, 193, 219 Sampson, Neil 153 Sanders, Ray 139 Sanders, William 153 Sandford, Richard 104, 193, 214, 228 Saunders, Gary 104 Saunders, Grant 104 Saunders, John 104, 116, 156 SAXMAN, Walter 183 Scarborough, Robert 153 Scales, Robert 139 Schaifner, Michael 197 Scherschel, Jean 104, 197 Schipp, Gary 139 Schlick, Doniece 153 Schmidt, David 192, 248 Schmidt, Eric 153 Schneider, Marilyn 30, 104, 193. 197. 199, 205 Schoonover, Gayle 153, 219 Schoonover, Martha 98, 104, 192, 193, 194, 196, 199, 205 Schotanus, Anna 139, 212 Schotanus, Sue 153, 206 Schulz, Jaquin 139, 223, 224 Schuyler, Lowell 104, 214 Schwab, Kim 105 Schwartz, Gary 104, 192, 194, 196 Schwartz, Susan 192, 197 SCIENCE CLUB 228 SCIENCE HONORS 194 Scott, Frederick 153 SCOTT, Peter 123, 167 Scudder, Chad 153 Sears, Marilyn 140, 197 Seem, Dennis 105 Seewald, Craig 105 SEIFF, Judy 186 Sekse, Solfrid 140, 223 SELDOMRIDGE, Clarence 174 Sencindiver, Mary 105 SENTRY 200, 201 Sethian, James 137, 192, 204 Sfarns, Cynthia 153, 207 Sfarns, Dolores 105, 207 Shafferman, Howard 23, 105, 192, 193, 194, 195, 197, 199, 204 Shalowitz, Jeanne 153 Sharff, John 147, 153, 223 Sharff, Phillip 105, 193,214 Shaw, Deborah 105, 212 SHAW, Mary-Lou 182 Shay, Jennifer 153 Sheaffer, Jeanne 153 Sheard, Alec 140, 192, 193, 196 194, 192, Sheardon, Mike 194 Sheldahe, Edward 105, 194, 228 SHELTON, Gerald 127, 168 Shenk, Wendy 183 Shepard, Richard 220 Sheppard, Alice 127, 140, 197 Shirey, William 140, 224 Shivers, Kieth 255 Shoop, Mary 100, 212 Short, Debra 153 Short, William 106 Showman, Terry 106, 214 Shuford, Tommy 106, 192, 193, 194, 204 Sibert, Kathleen 106 Siegel, Jody 153, 212 Sierk, Terri 106, 210 SIGMA 215 Sigmond, Linda 106 Simpson, Mary 223 Simpson, Robert 106, 214 Singer, Adele 153 Singletary, Joanne 153 Singletary, Nancy 140, 193, 197, 228 Siracuse, Roberta 153, 197 Sisco, William 106 Sitar, Diane 154, 223 Sites, Vickie 140 Sizemore, Russell 140, 192, 193, 194, 196, 256 Skillman, Dennis 107 Skinner, Raymond 107 Slenker, Susan 140, 196, 212 SMART, Ramona 173 SMITH, Carolyn 177 Smith, Christopher 140 Smith, Craig 140 Smith, David 154, 224 SMITH, Doug 185 Smith, Gary 140, 204 Smith, Gerald 219 Smith, Holly 107 Smith, Jeffrey 140 Smith, Joan 140 SMITH, John 170 Smith, Karen 154, 197 Smith, Marian 140 SMITH, Max 172 Smith, Nancy 107, 212 Snead, Garnett 140, 210 Snead, Raymond 154 Sneddon, Mark 153 Snell, Carolyn 140 Snell, Susan 140 Snowa, Michael 107 Snyder, Alan 154- ouer, David 140, 192 Sonnett, Donna 107 Sorensen, Douglas 108 SORG, Ruth 169 Southall, Mary 140, 228 SPANISH HONORS 197 S ilsbur John 108 P ya Sprince, Joan 136, 140, 199, 207 223 Squyres, Donald 154 Squyres, Ronald 154 tabler, William 108 tacy, Elisa 108, 154, 233 tafford, Virginia 154 tanton, Rebecca 108, 192, 193, 210 Lark, Christopher 23, 108, 192 193, 196, 219 tark, Patricia 140 tarn, Marie 140, 223, 224 tarns, Douglas 150, 154 teckley, Barbara 141, 192, 194 196, 197, 209 teed, Robert 141 TELLAE 206 tephens, Margaret 108, 193 tevens, Edward 154 STEVENS, Robert 169 Stevens, Serita 108, 116, 195, 197, 199, 223 Stevenson, Rebecca 108 Stewart, Frederick 141, 192 St. George, Victoria 23, 109, 193, 233 St. George, William 154 Stimpert, Jane 233 Stocking, Donley 109, 214 Stocking, Kathleen 141, 207, 223 Stockton, Ronald 141, 195 Stoner, John 23, 109, 192 193, 197, 204 Stork, Nancy 141, 210 Straus, Ira 192 Strauss, Annamarie 141 Stringfellow, Debra 109, 192, 193 195, 196, 199, 215 Stringfellow, Steven 154, 197, 214 Strole, Terry 141 Strube, Dorothy 154 Studholme, Charles 141 Sufit, Susan 141, 142, 192, 207 Summerfield, Rachel 141, 194, 196, 228 Sumner, Holly 109 Sunda,.1ohn 154 Swanson, Dawn 109, 197, 215 Swearingen, Vicki 141, 221 Sweeny, Marguerite 141, 196 Swenson, Wanda 141 SWIM CLUB 224 Synhorst, Barbara 109 Teauber, Richard 154 Tate, Ronald 141 Tatelman, Robert 109 Tavenner, Karen 154 Taylor, Cathy 30, 110, 118, 154, 193, 195, 198, 202, 215, 233 Taylor, J. 110, 154 Taylor, Michael 110, 204, 277 Taylor, Sharon 141, 212 Taylor, Terri 110 Teeters, Alan 141 Teeters, David 110 Temple, Deborah 110 Tesch, Alice 141, 212 Theimer, Ronnie 154 Theisen, Douglas 154 Theisen, Marilynn 141 THESPIANS 195 Thomas, Mary 156 Thomas, Robert 110, 197 Thomas, Susan 154, 207, 221 Thompson, Amy 110, 207 Thompson, Charles 141 Thompson, Cheryl 110 Thompson, James 154 Thompson, Mary 110, 212 Thompson, Stephen 141, 192 Tickerhoif, Ronald 141, 219 Tober, David 111 Tolbert, John 100,111 Tomb, Laura 100, 111, 206 Townsend., Sharen 100, 111 Traber, Wesley 100, 111 Tramonte, Louise 100, 102, 111, 121, 207 Tramonte, Robert 141, 211 Trapnell, Nadine 100, 111 Travis, Lynn 154, 207 TROOBOFF, Rhoda 168 Tucker, Cheryl 154, 196 Tucker, Lawrence 141 Tucker, Rowena 100, 112, 119, 193, 196, 205 TUELL, Harry 168 Turner, James 142, 154 Turner, Robert 100, 112, 193, 204 Tweed, Roger 154 Twining, Robert 101, 112 Tyrnoif, Catherine 101, 112 299 1 Tyrrell, Michael 142, 214, 255 Tyykila, Shirley 154, 209, 221 Uhrman, Helen 142, 215 Ullmer, Charles 101, 112 Ulmer, Karen 154, 219, 233 Underhill, Leslie 107, 113, 212 Ungemach, Susan 101, 113, 210 Upham, Adrienne 101, 113 Urban, Cynthia 154, 207 Van Pelt, Amanda 154, 212, 221 Van Poole, Virginia 154, 219 Vance, Susan 154 VANDERBILT, Ray 169, 233 VanDevanter, Susan 145, 154 Vansteenberg, Kirsten 142, 197, 228 Vantilbury, Julie 101, 113, 197 Vantuyl, Joanne 101, 113, 193, 194, 195, 197, 212 Vanvalkenburg, Samuel 102, 123 Vanwormer, Mark 142, 195, 197, 255 Varnado, Gerald 142 Venzke, Mary 102 Verrier, Francis 142, 192, 197 Vetter, Richard 142 Vetter, Robert 154, 219 Via, Steven 154 Vinkenes, Mark 154 Vogel, Gay 154, 205, 221 Vogel, Robin 102, 202, 207, 216, 297 Vogt, Mary 114, 193 Vogt, Vernon 154 Voight, Terry 155, 205 Volkommer, Joseph 154, 198, 219, 227, 228 Vollmer, Patrick 102, 114, 224 Voneuw, Michelle 155, 196 Vongenara, Chaleo 155 Waddell, Susan 142, 207 Waggener, John 142, 214 Wagner, Jeffrey 142 Wagner, Linda 102, 223 Wagner, Teresa 122 Wald, Mary 102, 194, 197, 228 Walker, James 155 Walker, Viktoria 27, 102, 121, 206 Wall, Alexander 103, 256 Wall, Mellisa 155, 205 Wallen, Shelley 155, 223 Walls, Carole 142 Walls, Lois 103, 194, 197, 228 Walls, Paul 142 Wampler, Linda 142, 207 Wampler, Michael 103, 214, 250, 255 Wann, Beverly 155, 206 Ward, Linda 142, 212 Ward, Scott 103, 193, 204 Ward, Victoria 142, 219 WARNER, Charlene 179 Warnock, Alexina 103, 192, 193, 196, 197, 223 Warnock, Archibald 103, 192, 193 Warren, James 142 Warren, James 104 Waters, Patricia 104, 195 Watts, Sandra 104, 206 Wayne, Michele 142, 195, 197, 198, 206 Wayne, Robert 155 Webb, Cassandra 155 Weber, David 155 Weber, Gary 104 Weimer, Anita 155 Weinert, Michael 155 Weiss, Wendy 155 Weitershausen, Robert 155 Welsh, Chris 104 Welsh, Jasper 21, 104, 193, 194, 195, 199, 204 WELSH, Sheila 171 Welch, Suzanne 155 Welk, Louis 142 Wellde, Kristen 155 Wellde, Michael 142 Welsh, Raymond 155 Weslar, Linda 104, 206, 276 WESTBROOK, William 184 Westlake, Richard 104, 119 WESTERN STATE 216 Westra, Daniel 142, 197, 204 Wetmore, Thomas 142 Wheaton, Elizabeth 155, 197, 221 Wheeler, Patricia 104 Whikehart, Dwight 104 Whitaker, Steven 142 White, David 155 Whitehead, Ennis 101, 121, 192 193, 197, 204 Whitehouse, Michael 105 Whiting, Jeffrey 142, 224 Whitley, James 256 Whitlow, Richard 143 Whitmer, Cathy 155 Whitney, Norma 155 Wibert, Alita 143, 219 Wible, Jeffrey 143, 197 Wilbur, Kimberly 105, 197 Wilbur, Nancy 143, 209, 227 Wilkshire, Steven 143 WILLIAMS, Annete 172 Williams, Harvey 143 Williams, Robin 233 Williams, William 105 Williamson, Nan 105 WILLS, Gay 184 Willson, Louise 143 Wilson, Barbara 143 Wilson, Judith 105 Wilson, Marcia 129, 143, 207, 224 Wilson, Patricia 101, 207 Wilson, Sandra 105, 197, 202, 212 278 Winesett, Ira 155 Winkler, John 155 Winstead, Linda 155, 208 Winstead, Russell 155 Wisemiller, Jean 106, 212 Witeck, Patricia 104, 143, 212 Witt, Lorraine 155 Wolfe, Jeanne 143, 207 Wolfe, Sandra 143 WOMBLE, Benjamin 180 Wood, Leonard 106, 155 Woodruff, Bruce 106 Woods, Randall 106 Wooston, Denise 106, 219 Woolston, Brenda 106 Wray, William 143, 192, 195, 197 WRIGHT, Harvey 170 Wrigley, Barbara 143, 223, 224 WRIGLEY, Robert 175 Wyant, Randall 106 Yeager, Margaret 143, 192, 215 YEAGER, Myra 164 Yeats, Rose ary 106, 207, 221, 223 Yee, Holly 155 Yeomans, Bruce 155, 219 Yoder, Dana 155, 221 Youn, Rebecca 155, 192, 197, 209 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 230 Young, Julia 107, 224 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 230 Young, Patricia 143 Young, Peter 155 Yowell, Carolyn 143, 206 Zamjohn, Karen 155, 223 Zaroba, Paul 107, 204 Zehner, Steven 143, 197, 204 ZETA 207 Ziegler, Judith 143, 210, 221 Zilczer, Janet 155, 192 Zimmerman, Anne 143, 212 Zimmers, Thomas 143 Zitzman, Philip 143 1 'Mi ssi I I 'if Q fa Fig , m. 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' I H il - K W Q fx- - , 5 fam. 4 Q ' 5 Nf' i 2 l .. ....:, .g :,, :V:-- I it iii EE: I V iz.. Lk givin by , N? 5 gawk-gi ,, - X. was V in yy :M is ' 1 X A V, AAii' IEI ,A IEI ,. 1 W T : Q . : Z a .. 1f1 EII f i AA My i b I Q., , Ei: .VEV P 2 4 .V Azk ,V VA...A E, .., ,NMMA 4 N 3 A iii ii N ir ..,f-2' I 5 w km 1 ' V ' w WSW , NVG, ,ff ugl, . , 1 li,::g2 L H I s v M J! 4 W MTVWW Wm, 5 f Z H ff WWWHmWf' 4 22 F ' Wig af 1 Q A ml i 3 Z 2 I 4Wc're,le:iving. ' QA K ,,,: igz All Xa ,Lf 44, h - SI Jcnnifei' ' ' ' m Ww?'1 5 11 , W ' .5 ff' QWMMWWQ w AfWQmwWwwWf f . ,, , xx I V III W N my ,, X Q ,. Ur in ' . . : . , .i 1: yi I A., wi..-'V 1 an M W. W .5 I H, df m 'M' W x Q4 is Q N kf Q is 1' wail kv w 1 N Sax A 1 0 Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY D North Carolina CHARLES R. PERRY, Regional Sales Manager ChurIol'TeSvilIe, Virginia PAUL WOOD, Rcprcscnrotivc