Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1974 volume:

2 3 6 7 It is because nations tend to stupidity and baseness that mankind moves so slowly; it is because individuals have a capacity for better things that it moves at all. —George Gissing 9 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. —Henry David Thoreau 11 13 15 is v 4_ Underclass Faculty Clubs and Activities Sports Community and Index First Row: ROBERT ABLATICO DAVID ADAMS Second Row: MARJORIE ADAMS: SFAC Exec. Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4; National Honors 3, Sec. 4; French Honors 2,3, Treas. 4; Math Honors 2,3,4; Sigma 2, Sec. 3,4; Girls Tennis 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Varsity Basketball Stat. 3,4. Taking time out from their many duties, (which include an occasional pose for Ultrabrite commercials) Senior officers Nancy Nassetta, Mike Brown, Sue Han- ket, and Janie DeSimone dazzle all with their toothy grins. Third Row: RON ADAMS Fourth Row: PEGGY ADKINS: Art Honors 3,4, Pres. 4; National Honors 4; Delta 2; Keyettes 4; Silk Screen Club Treas. 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4. ANNE ALBRIGHT 20 Seniors Have 99% Fewer Cavities First Row: CLAUDE ALLEN RILEY ALLEN: Homeroom Vice Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Crew Club 4; JV Wrestling 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Intramural Football 3. Second Row: BETH ALTMAN: Ski Club 3; Powderpuff Soccer 4; JA Corp. Sec. 4; Yearbook — Finance Dept. 4; Model Congress 4. Pretending to be Lyle Wagoner, super senior sponsor John Smith flashes those pearly whites. 21 Seniors Chalk Up Big 18th Jon Wooge puckers up — not for a kiss but to wipe out the flickers on his cake. First Row: JEANNEMARIE ARACONA: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2,3,4; Tri-M 3, Sec. 4; Patriettes 2, Sgt. at Arms 3,4; Powderpuff Football 4; Orchestra 2,3, Asst. Sec. 4; String Ensemble 2. VICKI ARCHAMBAULT Second Row: JOHN ARLEDCE SAM AUDI: JV Wrestling 2. Third Row: NANCY BACON Fourth Row: CORDON BAKER: Quill and Scroll 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Photo Club Sec. 2, Pres. 3,4; Science Club 2; Hostel Club 4; Western State 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; VICA 4; TV Lab 4; WNVT Student Prod. 4; YETV 4; WYSH 4; Sentry Photographer 2, Photp Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; GRENADIER Photographer 3,4; House of Blue Leaves 3. 22 Complete with new headgear, Rick Schram cuts into his cake and smiles when he thinks of all the booze he can now legally buy. First Row: WILLIAM W. BAIRD SUE BALTAZAR: Art Honors 4; Ski Club 4; In- tramurals 4. Second Row: PATTY BAMFORD JONATHAN BANKS: Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll V. Pres. 4; National Honors 3,4; French Honors 2; Math Honors 4; Chess Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Tennis 2,3, Capt. 4; GRENADIER 3,4. DEBBIE BARR: Homeroom Sec. 2,3; Science Hon- ors 4; Pep Club 2; Monogram Club 4; GAA 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Equestrian Club V. Pres. 4; Girls' Varsity Track Team 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sadie Hawkins Decor. 4; Homecoming Decor. 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4. ELLEN BARTLETT: Patriettes 2,4; Chorus 2, V. Pres. 4; Variety Show 2. Ambitious Seniors Pray for Sagacity First Row: MEHMET BASARAN LYNNE BAYNTON Second Row: KRISTA ALISON BEAN: SFAC Cultural Commission 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; French Club 4; jV Soccer Manager 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Band 2; Marching Band 2; Guides 3,4. BEVERLY BEASLEY: Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Zeta 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Checking out how the other side lives, Neil Graham and Mark Tucker take out some time for Maslow and indulge themselves in the Soviet center. Third Row: DIANE BEDWELL: National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Sigma 2,3,4; GAA 2; Patriettes 2,3, Sergeant at Arms 4; jr. Achievement 2; Basketball Statistician 3,4. BARB BEEKMAN: DECA Class Sec. 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Choir 4. 24 V Oblivious to the outside world, Annette Mehr peruses Kahil Gilbran hoping to impress any intellectual who passes by. First Row: JANET LEE BEHM: French Club 4; Sigma 2,3,4; Majorettes Treas. 3; Patriettes 4. PATRICIA BARBER BELL: SFAC Soph. Rep. 2; Stellae 2,3, Historian 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Pow- derpuff Soccer 3,4; Varsity Soccer Manager 3; Girls Varsity Track 3,4; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Western State 4; Variety Show 3,4; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4; Monogram Club 3,4. Second Row: JAMES G. BENNETT DONNA BENSON: Theta RHO-Pres., Treas. 2,3,4; JA 2; Sigma 3,4; Soph. Variety Show 2. Third Row: JEAN BENSON: Spanish Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Swim Club 2; Varsity Swim Team 3,4; GAA 3,4. GERALD BERARD SALLY BERNSTEIN: Homeroom Pres. 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; National Honors 4; Chess Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Western State 4; GAA 2; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Choir 3; Musical 4; Once Upon a Mattress 2; David and Lisa 3; House of Blue Leaves 3. RICHARD BINNS: Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Science Honors 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4. 25 Seniors Caught Being Benevolent Steve Nicholson watches with undivided attention as Pam Galvin covers his hand with crib notes which might come in handy next period. First Row: TERIE BIRCH: Math Honors 3; National Honors 4; Delta 2; Kappa 3,4; VOT Sec. 4. ELIZABETH BISHOP: German Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; VICA 3,4. MARY BITTINGER: Latin Honors 2; Art Honors 4; Sigma 3; Delta 4; Cross Country Mgr. 4; Track Mgr. 3; ''House of Blue Leaves 3. DOUGLAS BLACK: Key Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Photo- graphy Club 2; Project Touch 3,4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; SFAC Leadership Conference 3, Second Row: MARTIN BLACK JUDIE BLINCOE: Art Honors 3,4; Delta 2; Zeta 3,4; GAA 2,4; Powderpuff Soccor 3,4; Patriettes 2; Soph. Variety Show 2; Western State 3; Project Touch 3,4; Homecoming Decor. 4; Art Show 3,4. Third Row: PATRICIA BLOUNT KEITH BOLTON: SFAC 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Western State 4; Jr. Civitan 2; Project Touch 2,3. 26 Dreaming of future Olympics, Leslie Snead whispers encouraging words into the ear of an aspiring Olga Korbut. First Row: MARK BONNER MARTIN BOODA: Electronics Honors 3,4; Science Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Ger- man Honors 4; Crew Club 3,4. JANET BOOTH: French Honors 3,4; Thes- pians 2, Sec. 3,4; National Honors 4; Keyettes 3,4; Hostel Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Playroom 3; Plaza Suite 3; Once Upon A Mattress 2; David and Lisa 3; The Unknown Sol- dier and His Wife 4; Spring Musical 4. Second Row: PATRICIA BOVA JUDY BRALEY: Stellae 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 3. DIANA BRANDT: Art Honors 4; Keyettes 4. Third Row: TERRY BRANIGAN: French Club 3,4; Delta 4; Powderpuff Soccer 4; Soph. Vari- ety Show 2. Fourth Row: MARGUERITE BRANNON 27 First Row: JAMES BRANTLEY MICHAEL BREHENEY Second Row: PAM BROBERG: National Honors 4; Patriettes 2,3, Pres 4; Kappa 3,4; Sigma 2; Basketball Statistician 3; GAA 2,3,4. CRAIG BROFFMAN: JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3; Wrestl- ing 2,3,4. Third Row: DAVID MCDOWELL BROWN: Electronics Honors 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Varsity Gymnastics 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4. Believing she’s Cinderella's fairy godmother, Maggie Hadro commands Sadie Hawkins pumpkins to become royal car- riages. MICHAEL W. BROWN: Homeroom Pres. 3; Jr. Class Treas. 3; Sr. Class Treas. 4; Key Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Western State 4; JV Football Capt. 2; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Baseball 4; JV Football Announcer 4; School Finance Committee 3,4; Powderpuff Football Coach 3,4. RICHARD BROWN VALERIE ANNE BRYSON: Homeroom Treas. 2; Math Hon- ors 2,3,4; German Honors 2,3; National Honors 4; GAA 2,3 Pres. 4; Rifle Club Sec. 2; Powderpuff Football 4; Pow- derpuff Soccer 3. First Row: BRIAN BURKE: National Honors 4; Latin Honors 2,3,4; German Honors 2,3; Science Honors 4; Key Club 3,4; JV Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 3,4. Dogpatch, U.S.A. Revisited At Sadie As Barbara Beekman looks on, Steve Zehner starts a star- ing contest with the sentry in the trophy case. BILL BURSON: Key Club 4; Bowling Club 2,3. Second Row: SUSAN BURTON: Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4; Cultural Comm. 4; National Honors 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Honors 2, Sec. 3,4; German Honors; Keyettes 2, Corr. Sec. 3,Pres. 4; Ski Club 2,4; Project Touch 2,3,4; Western State 2,3,4; Pat- riettes 2,3,4; Variety Show 2. PAUL BUSCH Third Row: ROBERT BUSCH DOUGLAS BYRNES Fourth Row: CLAIRE CALVERT Sadistic Seniors Hit Their Books Ready to jump on the horizontal bars at a moment's notice, Jody Rusher takes out a few minutes for math. First Row: TOM CARMICHAEL STEVE CARSON: Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Ski Club 4; Football Intramurals 2,3. CHRISTINE CARSTENS: Homeroom Pres. 4; Soph. Class Treas. 2; SFAC Cultural Comm. 3; SFAC Service Comm. 4; National Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 2,3,4; Science Honors 3,4; Quill and Scroll Honors Vice Pres. 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Guides 4; Stellae 2, Treas. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Girls' Varsity Tennis 4; Girls' Varsity Gymnastics 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; GRENADIER Senior Co-Editor 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Variety Show 4. LISA CARUTHERS: Art Honors 2,3; VICA 3; Kappa 2; Ski Club 2. Second Row: KATHY CHAMBERS: Service Comm. 3, Chairman 4; Spanish Honors 2,3,4; National Hon- ors 4; Patriettes 2, Sec. 3; Guides 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Once Upon A Mattress 2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Sweetheart Couple 3; Western State 2,3,4; Pres. Classroom for Young Americans 4; Homecoming Chairman 3,4; Club Carnival Co- Chairman 3. 30 First Row: LESLIE CHAMOWITZ: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Stellae 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Pow- derpuff Football 3; Powderpuff Soccer 3. JANE CHARLES: National Honors 4; Project TOUCH 2,3; Ski Club 4. WILLIAM CHENEY MICHELE CHIPMAN: National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Ski Club 2,4; Delta 2. Second Row: PAUL-NOEL CHRETIEN: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3,4; Chess Club 4; JV Baseball 2; JV Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4. Third Row: MARY CLARK: Zeta 3,4; Monogram Club 4; JV Cheerleading 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Variety Show 4. Fourth Row: BETSY CLARDY: Homeroom Pres. 2; Thespians 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Latin Honors 4; National Honors 3,4; Science Honors 3, Sec. 4; Keyettes 3, Sec. 4; Guides 3,4; Band 2; Playroom 2; Plaza Suite 2; Once Upon A Mattress 2; David and Lisa 3; House of Blue Leaves 3; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. Cramming a few notes before their next class, Debbie Johnson and A.J. Ferguson seem to be getting it all together. First Row: MARK CLATTERBUCK Second Row: SANDY COBB MARY LOU COCKER: Zeta 3,4; Ski Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Gymnastic Club 2, Treas. 3,4; Girl's Varsity Gymnastic Team 2,3,4; Homecoming Attendant 3. Although it's not the 8 x 10 glossy that George Vaughan is accustomed to, he has been gracious enough to let this picture be reduced to 3 x 4 for his fans. Third Row: DAVID COLEMAN JACK CONORS Fourth Row: ANDREW COOK: SFAC Representative 4; Arling- ton Student School Board Commission 4; Quill and Scroll: Sgt. At Arms 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Science Honors: Pres. 3,4; National Honors 4; Hostel Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Crew Club 4; Guides 4; SENTRY 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; The Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. PRISCILLA COONEY 32 Class Cuties Caught Close Up Caught in a rare introverted moment, Kathy Chambers reflects on the endless winter. First Row: KATHY COOPER CRAIG COURTNEY Second Row: MARY CRAIG DAVID CROWE: National Honors 4; Science Honors 3,4; Key Club 4; Varsity Cross Country 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4. Third Row: COLETTE CRUTCHER: Spanish Honors 3,4; French Honors 4; Science Honors 4; National Honors 4; Patriettes 2,3, Sec. 4; Western State 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Guides 4; Ski Club 2; Hostel Club 4; Variety Show 3. 33 MARK CUMPSTON ii Patriotic seniors Jim Skinner, Kevin Daly, and A.J. Ferguson appear to lose their appetites upon viewing Russian bulletin board. First Row: DEBRA DALONE Second Row: NANCY DALONAS: Stellae 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Western State 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Girl's Track 3; Powder- puff Football 3; Powderpuff Soccer 3; Clinic Aide 2; Variety Show 3,4. Third Row: KEVIN DALY: Homeroom Pres. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4. Fourth Row: D. WILLIAM DAVIS: Electronics Honors 2,3,4; Car Rally Club 3; Bowl- ing Club 2,3. WILLIAM DAVIS CATHERINE DAY: Art Honors; Silk Screen Club. 34 Sr. Gents Insist Three is No Crowd Always willing to oblige, John Gillam, Dean Yeonas, and John Whitlow give their attention to anyone and everyone outside of their government teacher. First Row: DENNIS DAY Second Row: PATTI DECKER Third Row: VINCE DECOURCEY Fourth Row: JENNY DEFELICE: Majorettes 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3; Choir 2; Librarian 3,4; Office Aide 4. JOHN D'EMIDIO JANIE DE SIMONE: Senior Class Pres. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2,3; Ski Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Western State 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Project Touch 2, Coordinator 3; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4. GREG DEVLIN: Bowling Club 3; Sigma Big Brother 3,4; JV Football 2; Winter Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. 35 V - X Richie Binns and his underclass girlfriend talk of better times ahead when they won't have to brown bag it or dine a la Macke. First Row: GWEN DEY THOMAS DIENER: Ski Club 4; Hostel Club 4; Intramurals 2; Marching Band 2. ELISSA DOTY: National Honors 4; Art Honors 4; Latin Honors 4; Thespians 3,4; Guides 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Silk Screen Club 4; Keyettes 3,4; Hostel Club 4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Plaza Suite 2; Once Upon a Mattress 2; David and Lisa 3; House of Blue Leaves 3; 'The Unknown Soldier and his Wife 4. MICHAEL DRIEBE Second Row: JONATHAN K. EADE: El Paso, Texas 2; Human Relations Council 4; Science Honors 4; National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Sigma 4; Western State 4; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3. Third Row: LINDA ECKHOFF Fourth Row: CHARLES EDELEN 36 Senior Men Go After Underclass Gals ♦ ♦ ♦ First Row: PHILLIP EGGERS: SFAC Senior Alt. 4; Latin Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Hostel Club 3,4; Orchestra 2. Second Row: VIVECA EKERS: Delta 2, Corres. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Ski Club 2. Third Row: DARLA L. ELLIOTT GERALD ELLIS: Rifle Club 4; Chess Club 4. WILLIAM ELLIS: Latin Honors 2, Treas. 3, Triumvir 4; German Honors 3, Pres 4; Science Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Math Honors 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Variety Show 2; Pep Band 2,3,4. First Row: BECKIE EMERY ANTHONY EVANS Second Row: LUCY EPPES LARRY FAIRMAN: National Honors sity Football 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Terry Muilenberg gives George Sonnett her hand as the two saunter back to our hallowed halls. Third Row: SUSAN FARRELL: Homeroom Pres. 3; SFAC Rules and Regulations Commission 4; SFAC Rights and Respon- sibilities Commission 3; National Honors 4; Patriettes 2,3; Keyettes 3,4. LINDA FERBER: Zeta 4; Variety Show 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball 3; Soph. Variety Show 2. ; JV Basketball 2; Var- 38 Dennis Hall appears to be having difficulty proving his virility against tough opponent Bar- bara Ramey. • • • But There’s Something About That Sr. Femininity Third Row: CHARLES WRIGHT FIELDS III: Varsity Football 3; Choir 2, First Row: V. Pres. 3,4; TV Lab 4. A.). FERGUSON III: Jr. Class Pres. 3; Homeroom Pres. 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Swimming Club 2,3,4; Varsity ELIZABETH JANE FISHER Swimming 2,3,4; Varsity Gymnastics 2. LISA FISK Second Row: ROY FETZER MORRIS FITZGERALD 5 f. 39 Fired Up Seniors Smoke ’Em First Row: DEBI FLORANCE: Delta 2; Variety Show 2,4. JAY FORTENBERRY: Homeroom Treas. 2,3; Spanish Hon- ors 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Young Republicans 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Car Rally Club 2,3; Varsity Cross Country 2,3; Student-Faculty Basketball 3; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. MYRA FRAVEL: Senior Board 4; Sigma 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Deca Pres. 2; Western State 3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Patriettes 2,3. Second Row: LISE FREEMAN Third Row: HAROLD FURLOW 40 CAROLE FOX First Row: PAMELA GALVIN: Zeta 2, V. Pres. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; VOT Pres. 4; Western State 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleading 3, Historian 4. Second Row: BARBARA GARRISON CHRISTOPHER GAVIN 41 Funky Forum Proves Flaven for Upperclass Dismayed at finding themselves in the Forum , Cyndy Neighbors and Gary Spellman make plans to escape. First Row: JOHN GLASGOW: Sigma 4; Bowling Club 3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Soccer 2,3; Varsity Baseball 3,4; SENTRY 4. Second Row: GAIL GLOVER Third Row: LISA GOLDREYER: SFAC Rep.: Thespians 2,3; National Honors 4; Keyettes 4; Ski Club 4; Variety Show 2. Fourth Row: TRICIA M. GOODWIN: Ski Club 2,3 Treas. 4; Western State 4; Beta 2; Zeta 3,4; French Club 4; Swim Team 4; GAA 4; Variety Show 2,4; Choir 4; Madrigals 3,4. JAMES GOSNELL NEIL GRAHAM: Math Honors 3,4; French Honors 4; Tri-M 4; National Honors 4; Ski Club 3; JV Tennis 3; Varsity Tennis 4. JIM GRANT: TV Lab 2,3, Crew Chief 4; WNTV Productions 4. 42 While Big T Ambrogi and Bob Murphy look on, Glen Johnson delves into his brown bag to see what delectable goodies mommy packed for lunch. First Row: DONNA GREGORY BRYON GRIFFITH: Rifle Club 2; Bowling Club 2; In- tramurals 2,3,4. BRENDA GRIMSLEY HELEN GRINNELL: Art Honors 3,4; Patriettes 2,3; Delta 2; Kappa 4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Varsity Swim Team 3,4; Swim Club 2; Girls' Varsity Track 4. Second Row: SARA ELIZABETH GROOM: Art Honors 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Project Touch 2,3,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4;Variety Show 2,3,4. BOB GROSSMAN: Homeroom Pres. 3,4; National Honors 4; French Honors 2; Math Honors 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; |V Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; All-District Outfield 3. 43 11:00 a.m. and already Preston Trible is asking with that suave Casanova air, Where's the party? First Row: LARRY GROVES Second Row: SUSAN GROVES Third Row: LINDA GUDITUS ED GUGGEMOS Fourth Row: MAGGIE HADRO: SFAC Corresponding Sec. 4; French Honors 2,3, Pres. 4; National Honors 4; Math Honors 3,4; Science Honors 4; Sigma Service 2,3,4; Western State 4; Bowling Club 2; Patriettes 4; Variety Show 3; Madrigals 4. JOHN HAINES Swanky Seniors Search for Social Life First Row: DENNIS BLAIR HALL: Latin Honors 3, Sec. 4; Music Honors 3, Treas. 4; National Hon- ors 2,3,4; Science Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; It's Academic 3,4; Jazz Lab 3,4; Thursday Night's Crowd 2; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4. JOYCE HALL: Homeroom Pres. 4; Art Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 4; Tri-M 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Silk Screen Club 3, V. Pres. 4; GAA 2,3,4; Swim Team 4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Jazz Lab 2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Pit Orchestra Once upon a Mat- tress 2; Madrigals 3; Variety Show 2,3,4. HILLARY HAMILTON: National Honors 4. DEBBIE HANBACK: Art Honors 3, Sec. 4; Keyettes 4; Delta 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Homecoming Comm. 3,4; JA 2; Art Show Comm. 4. Second Row: SUE HANKET: Senior Class V. Pres. 4; National Honors 4; Thespians 3,4; French Honors 4; Kappa 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Western State 2,4; Guides 4; Powderpuff Football 3; David and Lisa 3; Once Upon a Mattress -2; The Unknown Soldier And His Wife 4. Third Row: ANGELIQUE MARIE HARRISON: Soph. Class V. Pres. 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Zeta 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Western State 3,4; JV Soccer Mgr. 2,3; Varsity Soccer Mgr. 4; Powderpuff Soccer 4; Arlington County Youth Council 4. Trucking on down the sidewalk, roller derby queens Jane Fisher and Barbara Munley pass stymied autos that depend on gas for energy. Blondes Have More Fun Lou Cocker gives a cool stare to the joker who insists that Southern belles are nothing but ding-dongs. m First Row: BRUCE BARNES HARRISON: Academics Commission 2; Comptroller SFAC 3; Spanish Honors 2,3; National Honors 4; Key Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Project Touch 2,3; Student Co-ordinator 4. Second Row: BURTON LEE HARRY: Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Thespians 3,4; Light Crew 3,4; TV Lab 3,4; Soph. Variety Show 2; Variety Show 3,4; WNVT Student Productions 4; Once Upon a Mattress 2; House of Blue Leaves 3; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. KIM HATTIN ERIN HAYES SHERREE HAYRE 46 Third Row: MERISUE HAZZARD: Delta 2; Powderpuff Football 4. The apple of somebody's eye. Sue Hanket prefers Golden Delicious to Macintosh. First Row: SUSAN HELMS Second Row: CANDACE HENDERSON: Art Honors 4; French Honors 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; David and Lisa 3; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. SCOTT HENKEL: Homeroom Pres. 4; National Honors 4; Western State 3,4; Photo Club 4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Coordinator Sons of Thunder Concert 2. DEBORAH HENRY: Sigma 3,4; Office Aide 2; VOT Chairman of Constitution 4; David and Lisa 3. KAREN HERSHNER: Math Honors 3,4; Latin Honors 4; National Honors 4; Sigma 3, Treas. 4; Patriettes 2,3; Powderpuff Soccer 4. 47 Third Row: TINA HERZOG Finding no one in the hall to gossip with, Melissa McFee resorts to the old hotline. First Row: STEPHEN HICKS: Art Honors 3; Rifle Club 2,3. ADRIA HILBURN: Homeroom Sec. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3, V. Pres. 4; Western State 3,4; Zeta 2,3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Girls' Varsity Tennis 3; GRE- NADIER 3,4, Clubs and Activities Co-Editor 3, Student Life Co-Editor 4; Variety Show 2,3,4, Script Comm. 3,4. Second Row: NANCY HILL: Homeroom Pres. 3; SFAC Rules and Regulations Commission 2,3; Science Honors 3; National Honors 4; Zeta 4; Powderpuff Soccer 4; Mad- rigals 4. WILLIAM HILL Third Row: SHARON HINER: National Honors 3,4; Math Honors 2,3,4; Stellae 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,4; Powderpuff Football 4. JEFFERY ALLEN HOARE: Monogram Club 4; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4. 48 Loaded Seniors Shoot the Breeze First Row: LINDA HODGES: DECA 2,3; Powderpuff Football 4; GAA 2,4; Powderpuff Soccer 4. CATHERINE HOFFMAN: Soph. V. Pres.; California Scho- larship Federation 2; Math Honors 4; National Honors 4; Varsity Swim Team 4; Band 2,3,4. HOLLY HOGAN: Spanish Honors 2,3,4; Science Honors 4; National Honors 3,4; Math Honors 4; Patriettes 2,3, Treas. 4; Equestrian Club 4; GAA 2,3, Sec., Treas. 4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Girls' Varsity Track 4. Second Row: MARTHA ELLEN HOLMBERG: National Honors 4; Monog- ram Club 2,3,4; Stellae 2, V. Pres. 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 2,3,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3; Variety Show 3,4. Third Row: BRUCE HOLMES 49 First Row: ROBERT HOLTBY LYNN HOMES: Kappa 3, Program Chrmn 4. Second Row: MICHAEL HONEYCUTT: Ushers 2; Sigma 3,4; French Club 4. DAVID HOROWITZ: Variety Show 2,3,4; TV Lab 4; Musical 4; SENTRY 2, Feature Editor 3,4. |EAN HUDSON KEVIN HULEY: Intramural Football 3,4; In- tramural Basketball 3,4. Psychology students stare suspiciously as Mr. Lee introduces a guest speaker on invisible phenomena who strangely enough appears to be invisible himself. 50 Burnt - Out Seniors Suffer Optical Illusions Finally losing his mind after three arduous years at Yorktown, Billy Robinson swings expertly at a non-existent ping pong ball. First Row: MIKE HULME: Homeroom Treas. 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Electronics Honors 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Photography Club 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Thursday Night Crowd 2. DEBBIE HUNSUCKER: Math Honors 3,4; Spanish Honors 3,4; Patriettes 2,3. Second Row: MELISSA HUNTER: French Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Tri-M 3, V. Pres. 4; Science Fiction and Fantasy Club 3, Pres. 4; Choir 3; Choristers Pres. 4. STEPHEN L. HUNTOON: Rules and Regulations Comm. 3; Smoking Court Comm. 3,4; National Hon- ors 2,3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Latin Honors 3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4; Band 2; Orchestra 3; Jazz Lab Band 3,4. PATRICK RHODES HUNTSBERRY: Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 2. RICHARD HURT: Homeroom V. Pres. 2,3; JV Soccer 2,3. 51 Speed demon Patty Bell moves down the field as Cede Johnson grins at the thought of a good dip. First Row: MARK HUYCKE: National Honors 3,4; German Honors 2,3,4; Electronic Honors Tres. 3, Tres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Intramurals 2; It's Academic 4. Second Row: BILL IMANDT: Tri-M 4; Intramurals 4. Third Row: JOHN F. JAMESON III: Ski Club 4; Varsity Gymnastics Team 2. DANIEL MARC JANNUZZI: Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Science Honors 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Project Touch 3,4. Fourth Row: JON JASKIEWICZ: National Honors 4; Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; JV Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4. EDWARD MICHAEL JENKINS: Math Honors 3,4; Sci- ence Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Latin Honors 4; Young Republicans 3,4; Golf Club 3; Key Club 3, Treas. 4. 52 Sr. Jockettes Prove Practice Makes Perfect First Row; LLOYD WAYNE JENKINS: Thespians 2,3,4. CECIE JOHNSON: National Honors 3,4; Quill and Scroll V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sigma 2; Guides 3,4; Zeta 3, Historian 4; Western State 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3, Pres. 4; JV Cheerleading Capt. 2; Varsity Cheerleading Pres. 3, Capt. 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Variety Show 3, Script Comm. 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; GRENADIER Underclass Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4. Second Row: DEBBIE JOHNSON: Zeta 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; DECA V. Pres. 1,2; Variety Show 2,4. With fists clenched, senior powderpuffers Nancy Navarin and Patty Bell attempt to put the sleds (and coaches) in the parking lot. Third Row: GLENN JOHNSON: Homeroom V. Pres. 3; Math Honors 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4. Fourth Row: BARBARA JONES: National Honors 4; German Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Project Touch 3,4; Delta 4; Swim Club 2; Variety Show Script Comm. 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; GRENADIER Underclass Co-Editor 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4. MELISSA JONES Sr. Powderpuffers Zonk Jr. Athletes Blocking for who know's who, members of the super senior offense set up a play against the jerky juniors. First Row: JAMES JOSLYN: Thespians 3,4; Science Honors 4; Quill and Scroll 3, V. Pres. 4; Key Club 3, Pub. Relations Officer 4; Hostel Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4; Powderpuff Soccer Coach 4; Intramurals 2,3; SENTRY 3, Sports Editor 4; Once Upon a Mattress 2; Unknown Soldier and his Wife 4; David and Lisa 3; House of Blue Leaves 3; Project Concern 2,3,4. TERI KADEL: Variety Show 2; Patriettes 2; Choir 4; Madrig- als 4; Musical 4. SANDY KARISON: National Honors 4; Stellae 2,3,4; West- ern State 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; JV Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; Soph. Homecoming Attendant. 54 VIVIAN LEE JUKES: Spanish Honors 2; CAA 2. First Row: KEVIN KEARNEY: Homeroom Pres. 3,4; Latin Honors 3; Western State 4; Ski Club 3,4; Golf Club 3,4; JV Football 2; Intramurals 3,4; Student-Faculty Basketball Team 3. DEBORAH KEMPNER: Art Honors 3, V. Pres. 4; Delta 4; Ski Club 2; Varsity Tennis Mgr. 3; Project Touch 4. DOUG KENNEY: JV Football 2; JV Wrestling 2; JV Baseball Second Row: 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Varsity Wrestling. VIRGINIA KERN PATRICK KENNON: National Honors 4; Science Honors 4; KAREN KIMREY: Zeta 3 4- Varsitv Trark Mor ? Math Honors 4; Chess Club 3,4. ' ' Y 8 Found temporarily on the sideline, these seniors demonstrate how to proficiently play middle bench. 55 Class of ’74 Encounters Red Tape First Row: ). BERNIE KINGSOLVER: Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Science Honors 3,4; Hostel Club 3,4. BRENDA KIPPS MARIAN ELIZABETH KLIPPLE: National Honors 4. TERRY KNOWLTON: J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; ).V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Track 3. Second Row: MARK KNUDSON: Thespians 3, V. Pres. 4; Once Upon A Mattress 2; David and Lisa 3; House of Blue Leaves 3; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. Third Row: RADFORD SHANNON KOERNER: J.V. Football 2; Ski Club 4; Science Club 4. Delighting in the international cuisine, Sally Groom and Susan Vogel formulate plans to introduce Peking Duck to the Macke venders. 56 Professeur Trowbridge tries to impress his attentive audience with an over-sized postcard of The Kremlin at Twilight. First Row: ROBERT KOSCIW: Intramurals 2. Second Row: TEDDY KOUMARIANOS Third Row: YOSHIKADO KOYAMA: National Honors 4; Math Honors 3,4; Science Honors 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Intramurals 2; Varsity Gymnastics 2,3,4. Fourth Row: MARK KRAUSE: Brazil 2; National Honors 4; Band 3; Varsity Soccer 3,4. KAROLYN KUCK: Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Stellae 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Treas. 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleading 3; Varsity Soccer Manager 2,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Variety Show 3,4. KATHY KURSAR: Sigma 2,3,4; Western State 4; Majorette Sec. 3,4; French Club 4; VOT Club 4; Bowling Club 2,3; Equestrian Club 4; Variety Show 3. 57 First Row: DIANE LAHR ANN LAJEWSKI: Powderpuff Football 3; Ski Club 3,4. JOAN LAMMOND Second Row: BETH R. LANDAS: Library Aide 4. MARK LAPIDUS: National Honors 4; T.V. Lab 2,3,4; York- town Radio Crew Chief 4. KAREN LARSEN: Stellae 2,3,4; V.O.T. Club 4; Variety Show 3; Powderpuff Football 3. Since repairing cars is obviously a man's work, Lisa Freeman and Jeannie Benson have been relegated into test- ing springs in car seats. 58 Upstart Females Invade Auto Shop First Row: NABIL M. LAWANDY: Math Honors 2; National Honors 4; Science Honors 3; Band 2; Thursday Night's Crowd 2; Pep Band 2. ANNE LAY: Homeroom Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Spanish Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Zeta 2,3, Treas. 4; Ski Club 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3. CHARLES LEAKE: D-E Club 4. Second Row: PONG K. LEE TOM LEE: J.V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 2,3. WEE LEUNG LEE: SFAC Academics Comm. 4; National Honors 4. Hoping to make the Dean's list. Bill Davis demonstrates his expertise in the latest car repair rip-off. 59 Seniors Have Hay - day Waiting for Next Year First Row: DAVID G. LEWIS: Homeroom V. Pres. 2,3,4; Golf Club 2,3; Intramurals Football 2,3. PAULA LIGHT: Yearbook Business Manager 4. CAROL LIGHTOWLER: French Honors 2,3,4; Na- tional Honors 4; Kappa 3,4; Ski Club 2; Western State 2; French Club 3,4. Second Row: TOMMY LILLARD: JV Soccer 2,3; Varsity Soccer 4. VIRGINIA L. LISONBEE: Art Honors 3, Central Com- mittee 4; Silkscreen Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 4. Country dude for a night, Greg Fox eyes all the farmers' daughters, but his own honey lamb Patty Murphy is not about to let her man get too far away. 60 First Row: JOHN LOFGREN: Math Honors 4; Rifle Club 2,3 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Football Mgr. 4. Second Row: NILS LONBERG Rejecting tinsel for her Christmas tree, free thinker Janet Behm rips some straw off the Art depart- ment. ROBERT LUNDQUIST: National Honors 4; Music Honors 4; Hostel Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Thursday Night Crowd 2,3; Jazz Lab 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus Accompianist 2; Musical Production 4. Third Row: LAURIE LUPTON: National Honors 4; Western State 3; Sigma 3,4; Human Rela- tions Committee 4. CAROL ANN MACKEITH: SFAC Sec. 4; French Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Kappa 2, Historian 3, Pres. 4; Ski Club 2,3; Powderpuff Football 3; Powderpuff Soccer 4; Western State 4; Variety Show 2,4. Fourth Row: HEATHER MACLEOD: Homeroom Pres. 2,4; Junior Class V. Pres. 3; French Hon- ors 2,4; Thespian Honors 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Western State 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. 61 First Row: MICHAEL MADIGAN PEGGY MAGRUDER: Homeroom V. Pres. 4; Math Honors 4; Modern Dance Program 2; Library Aide 3,4. Second Row: BARTLEY MAHAN: Stellae 2, Sec. 3,4; Variety Show 3,4. MARTIN MAHON: Latin Honors 3; Ski Club 4; Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4; Varsity Winter Track 2,3,4; Softball In- tramurals 3; Intramural Football 2. Third Row: BOB MARCEY Fourth Row: ROB MARSH: Rules and Regulation Commission 3; Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4; National Honors 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Singing and swinging her way to her next class, Karen Kimrey livens up Yorktown's halls. Vocalmania Grips Yorktown Too sexy for words, Rick Shirey strikes a pose for the photo- grapher, as Gerry Shelton begins class with his daily rendition of 'O Sole Mio.' First Row: ALLAN MARTENEY: Bowling Club 2,3; TV Lab 2,3,4; WYHS Radio 3,4. RUSTY MARTIN: Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2. ANITA MARX: National Honors 4; Modern Dance 3. Second Row: ANN MATTHEWS ALAN McCOMB CHARLOTTE McCORKLE 63 First Row: JAMES McCORMICK RENITA J. McCORMICK: Homeroom V. Pres. 2; Modern Dance Club 3; Ebony Ladies 3; Miss Black Teenager of Ar- lington Pageant 3. BETSY McCOY: Sigma 3,4; Gymnastics 4. Second Row: WILLIAM McDERMOTT GREGORY MCDONALD Trying to pin on a corsage, Ginny Lisonbee practices bloodlet- ting rites before Sadie Hawkins. 64 Marshall (Rip Van Winkle) Michener and Susan Sadie but unfortunately do not realize their can- Burton awaken after a year's repose in time for didate has been dumped by the populace. Sadie Ladies Revel In Role Reversal First Row: MELISSA McFEE: French Honors 3,4; Kappa 2, V. Pres. 3, Corresponding Sec. 4; Girl's Varsity Tennis 3,4; Playroom 2; Plaza Suite 2; Guidance Aide 3,4. KATHY McGRATH: Delta 2. Second Row: BARBARA ELLEN McGUIRE: Zeta 3,4; Western State 3; Ski Club 3; Project Touch 2; GAA 2,3,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Variety Show 2. PAT McGUIRE: Rifle Club 4; Rifle Team 4. 65 CHERYL McNAUGHTON MARIETTA McKOWEN First Row: STEVE MCKOY TEX MCLAUGHLIN: Art Honors 4; West- ern State 4; Hostile Club 4; Silk Screen Club 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Gymnastics Team 3. Second Row: ANNA MCNEILL: Powderpuff Soccer 4. Third Row: ANNE MEAGHER: National Honors 4; Art Honors 4. Pam Galvin plays Tarzan as Judy Jane Braley reaches the end of her rope. Fourth Row: ANNETTE MEHR: Spanish Honors 2,3,4; National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Kappa 3, Program Chairman 4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls' Varsity Tennis 4; Basketball Statistician 3. KIT MERRELL: National Honors 4; Kappa 3; Silk Screen Club 4. 66 Senior Life is One Big Picnic First Row: SCOTT MERRELL MARSHALL L. MICHENER: National Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Science Honors 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Western State 4; TV Lab 4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soc- cer 3,4; Powderpuff Soccer Coach 4; WNVT Student Center Production 4. Second Row: SANDY K. MOBERLY: French Club 4; Kappa 4; Pow- derpuff Football 3; Chorus 4. Third Row: HELEN MOORE Fourth Row: CINDY MOOTZ: National Honors 4; Art Honors Cen- tral Comm. 3,4; Delta 2; Kappa 3, Treas. 4; Silk Screen Club 4; Western State 4; Ski Club 2. TOM MORAN: jV Basketball 2. David Brown, AP Ill's favorite guru, compares notes on the truths of life with Neil Graham, while Messieurs Pearlstein and Huntoon gaze on in disbelief. First Row: MARK W. MORGAN: Monogram Club 2,3,4; Car Rally Club 2,3; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Office Aide 3. DONALD MOSIMAN ANNE K. MOSTROM: Spanish Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Pep Club 2; Patriettes 3,4; Guides 4; GAA 2; Yorkettes 2; Choir 2. Second Row: JAMES MOSTROM: Spanish Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Math Honors 3,4; Band 2; Orchestra 2,3. Third Row: SUSIE MOSTROM 68 Senior Math Scholars Radiate E - BULL - ience Too smart to waste his time learning Matrix (what is this crap) Algebra, Mark Cumpston can't understand why Craig (never say die) Shoemaker thinks it's possible to get answers. First Row: MIKE MOUNTJOY: JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Track 2; Varsity Track 3,4. Second Row: TERRY L. MUILENBURG: French Honors 2,3; National Honors 4; Zeta 3,4; Variety Show 4. Third Row: BARBARA MUNLEY BOB MURPHY: Key Club 3,4; Western State 4; Young Re- publicans, Treas. 3. PATRICIA A. MURPHY: Powderpuff Football 4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Yorktown Chorus 2,3; Yorkettes 2. 69 First Row: MARY NACCASH SALLIE NALL: Kappa 2,3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Variety Show 2. NANCY NASSETTA: Homeroom Pres. 3; Senior Class Sec. 4; National Honors 4; Quill and Scroll Honors V. Pres. 4; Zeta 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Variety Show Script Comm. 2, Director 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Powderpuff Football 3,4; International Dinner 2; GRENADIER Clubs and Activities Co-Editor 4. NANCY NAVARIN: Soph. Class Sec. 2; Rules and Regulations Comm. 4; Kappa 2; Zeta 3,4; Math Honors 3, V. Pres. 4; National Honors 3,4; Spanish Honors 3, Sec. 4; GAA 2,3; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3. Second Row: JOHN FRANCIS NEGREY: SFAC Service Comm. 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3. Senior Sponsor, John Smith, basks in the attention of adoring cutie, Ellen Santilli, who claims she's just clowning around. 70 We're All Bozos On This Bus First Row: JOHN NESTER: Thespians 3,4; Light Crew 2,3, Chrmn. 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Hostel Club 3,4; J.V. and Varsity Wrestl- ing 2; Intramural Football 2,3, Wrestling 4; Variety Show. 2,3,4; Once Upon A Mattress 2; David and Lisa 3; House of Blue Leaves 3; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. ROBERT NISSEN Second Row: PATRICIA NOLAN: J.V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerlead- ing 3; Zeta 3, Bouncer 4; Western State 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Project TOUCH 3; Guides 4; Variety Show 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3. STEPHEN J. NICHOLSON: Cross Country 2,4; Winter Track Third Row 4; Spring Track 4. HUMBIRD OFFUTT ANNE NICKSON: National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; French Honors 4; Keyettes 3, Historian 4; Western State 3,4; Project TOUCH 4; Equestrian Club 4; Variety Show 3,4. Food Fanatics Discover Julia Child Yorktown's version of the Galloping Gourmet, Senior David Mooney shows and unidentified junior the in- tricasies of hacking food to shreds. First Row: JAMES OLDHAM ROBERT LAWRENCE PADDOCK: Elec- tronics Honors 4. Second Row: GREGORY PEARCE ARTHUR B. PEARLSTEIN: Rights and Re- sponsibilities Commission 2, Chairman 3; Rules and Regulations Commission 3; National Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 2,3,4; Latin Honors 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Science Honors 3,4; Debate Team 2,3,4; It's Academic Team 3,4; Band 2; Pep Band 2; National Merit Semi-finalist 4. Third Row: JOHN PHILLIPS JOYCE PILARCIK 72 On food, anything goes — Gail Glover develops her artistic talents, as Mary Nadock quietly flips out. First Row: BRIAN PLEASE: National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Latin Honors 2,4; Chess Club 2,4; Monogram Club 2,4; Varsity Swim Team 2,4; JV Tennis Team 2,4. NANCY PLETCHER: Homeroom Pres. 4; Math Honors 3,4. Second Row: DONNA PLUMMER JACKY RADOK: Australia 2,3,4. BARBARA RAMEY: Majorettes 3, Co-Captain 4; Spanish Honors 2,3,4; National Honors 4; Delta 2; Biology Lab Assistant 4. ROB RANSOM: Electronics Honors 4; Junior Civi- tan 3. 73 First Row: SCOTT RASMUSSEN Second Row: DONNA RATHERDALE Third Row: JOE RAUDABAUGH: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Na- tional Honors 4; Music Honors 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Western State 4; JV Soccer 2; Pep Band 2,3,4; Madrigals 3; Concert Band 4; Jazz Lab 2,3,4; Brass Ensemble Director 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Human Relations Committee 4. SUE RAY: Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Majorettes 3, Co-Capt. 4; GAA 2,3,4. ROBERT H. REA: Homeroom Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; JV Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3; Spanish Honors 2,3,4; National Honors 4; Sigma 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Equestrian Club Treas. 4; Intramurals 2,4. 74 Rallies Release Surprising Senior Spirit First Row: JAMES W. REDFIELD JR.: Homeroom Treas. 3; Key Club 4; Ski Club 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Soccer 3; Var- sity Baseball 3,4; Orchestra 2; Office Aide 3; Once Upon a Mattress 2; Intramurals 3,4; Chain Crew 4; Athletic Director Aide 3,4. NANCY REED: Office Aide 4; Club Carnival 3; Drill Team 2,3,4. TAUNYA L REED Second Row: EVERETTE REINHART: National Honors 4; Music Honors 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Third Row: BARTLEY REYNOLDS Fourth Row: SHELLEY RICHARDSON: Math Honors 4; National Honors 4; Western State 2; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 4. TERRY LYNN RICHEY: Art Honors 3, Silk Screen Club 2,3; Modern Dance Club 2; Variety Show 2; ICT 4. Unable to control her disapproval, temporary cheerleader Janie DeSimone grimaces in disgust upon viewing sexy Debbie Johnson. Great Pumpkin Suffers Calamity at YHS Jon Jaskiewicz apologizes to the Great Pumpkin after sadly mistaking him for a basketball. First Row: RANDY RICKER JULIE RIDGE: Thespian Troupe 1515 2,3, Treas. 4; National Honors 4; Ski Club 2; SENTRY 4; Playroom , Plaza Suite , Once Upon a Mattress 2; David and Lisa , House of Blue Leaves 3; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. Second Row: ANNE RIGGS Third Row: WILLIAM ROBINSON SUSAN RIVES: National Honors 4; Sigma 2,3,4; French Club 4; Powderpuff Soccer 4; Variety Show 4; Soph. Vari- ANNE ROEPE: Delta 2,4; Ski Club 2; Madrigals 4. ety Show 2. SHERRY ROBERTS Preferring UDM to the pumpkin patch, Steve Carson, Sally Bernstein, and the rest of the UDM pagans worship the Great Pumpkin. First Row: BONNIE ROMESBURG: VOT 4. Second Row: DON ROMINE MICHAEL D. ROONEY: JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Winter Track 4. Third Row: GINA ROSS: GAA 2,4; Drill Team 2. JANET ROUSE: Beta 2; Variety Show 2. 77 Pretty Seniors: Proof of vitamin value First Row: ED RULE: National Honors 4; Art Honors 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Varsity Football 4; Gymnastics 2,3,4. MARTHA JEAN SALLEE: Latin Honors 2,3; National Honors 4; Tri-M 3,4; Zeta 3,4; Vica 4; Western State 4; Ski Club 4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Madrigals 3; Variety Show 4; Orchestra 2,3. CLAY SANDERS: Tri-M 3, Historian 4; German Honors 2,3,4; Science Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3, Drum Major 4; Thursday Nite's Crowd 2,3,4. Second Row: MOLLY SANDS: National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; French Honors 4; Patriet- tes 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, Junior Point Recorder 4; Photography Club 3, Powderpuff Foot- ball 3,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4. ELLEN SANTILLI: Junior Class Sec. 3; Homeroom Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll Honors Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice Pres. 4; Zeta 2,3, Recording Sec. 4; Guides Sec. 3,4; Western State 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 3, Powderpuff Soccer 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; GRENADIER Clubs and Ac- tivities Co-Editor 3, Student Life Co-Editor 4; Sadie Hawkins Dec. 4; Homecoming Dec. 3,4; International Dinner 2,3; Club Carnival 2,3,4. Third Row: BRENDA LYNNE SAUNDERS: Science Honors 4; Sigma 2,3,4; Western State 4; Science Club 4; Equestrian Club 4; Sadie Hawkins Dec. 4; Homecoming Dec. 4; Club Carnival 2,3,4. Laurie Lupton maintains that her soup is good to the last drop, but as one can see, Donna Benson and Carol MacKeith seem to think the idea ludicrous. First Row: STEVE L. SAUNDERS LAURIE SCHERGER ANGELA SCHIFFERS Second Row: RICK SCHRAM: Hostel Club 4; Key Club 4; JV Football 2; Track 2,3; Intramural Basketball 3. Third Row: DAVID SCHWARTZ: Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Rules and Regulation Chairman 4; National Honors 2, Chairman 3, Executive Comm. 4; Math Honors 3,4; Science Honors 3,4; French Honors 3,4; Science Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Chess Club 2, V. Pres. 3,4; Chess Team 2, Co-Captain 3,4; Photography Club 4; Bowling Club 2; JA V. Pres. 2; Law Explorers 2,3,4. An adamant believer in the There's a new you coming every day credo, Martha Wallin tries to convince incredulous classmates. Fourth Row: RANDY SCHWARTZ: National Honors 2,3,4; Science Honors 3,4; Math Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 3,4; Electronics Honors V. Pres. 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,4; It's Academic 3,4. 79 Easily sweeping the dough rolling contest, dominant male Keith Bolton outclasses female opponents. First Row: RICK SCHWARTZ: SFAC Comptroller 4; SFAC Rep- resentative 3; Math Honors 2,3,4; French Honors 3,4; Science Honors 3,4; National Honors 3,4; Science Club 2,4; Ecology Club 2. Second Row: STEVE SENCINDIVER Third Row: PAUL SHANK ELAINE SHERMAN: Guides 3, Pres. 4; Project Touch; Keyettes 4. Fourth Row: RICHARD T. SHIREY: Homeroom Representative 4; Ar- lington Youth Council 4; Service Commision 4; Math Honors 3, Pres. 4; National Honors 4; Science Honors 3, V. Pres. 4; Sigma Service 4; Monogram Club 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Powderpuff Football Coach 3,4; Variety Show 4. CRAIG SHOEMAKER: Ski Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Hostel Club 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Junior Civitan 4; J.V. Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; J.V. Tennis 3; Varsity Tennis 4. 80 Free - Thinking Seniors Attack Stereotypes First Row: DAVID SHUTE JANET SIMPSON Second Row: BEN SIMS: Rifle Club 4. JOSEPH SKIDMORE Third Row: JAMES SKINNER: Gymnastics 2,3,4. Fourth Row: GEOFFREY SMITH: Thespian Troupe 1515; Science Honors 4; Chess Club 2, Vice-President 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Once Upon A Mattress” 2; The House of Blue Leaves 3; The Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. Nancy Reed is thrilled with her industrial arts ability, despite only having sawed one inch in two hours. Surreptitious Srs. Harbor Delights In Lockers First Row: PAM SMITH LESLIE SNEAD Second Row: F.A. BAMBANC O. SOEDARJATNO: Spanish Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Electronic Honors 4; Project Touch 3,4; Hostel Club 4; Guides 4; Wrestling 3. GEORGE SONNETT: Golf Club 3,4. Third Row: DIANE SPANGENBURG: CAA 2; Ski Club 3; Majorettes 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4. GARY SPELLMAN: French Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Art Honors 4. 82 Mark Krause pretends to ignore the goings-on next door as Greg Devlin gives Kathy Kursar a quick view of his private stash. First Row: WILLIAM STANDISH: National Honors 4; Key Club 3,4; Hostel Club 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 4; JV Track 2; Varsity Winter Track 3,4; Varsity Spring Track 3,4. JEFF STAUNTON CYNTHIA LEI STEMPLE: Homeroom Pres. 4; French Hon- ors 2,3, V. Pres. 4; National Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 3,4; Tri-M Music Honors 4; Western State 4; Keyettes 4; Equestrian Club 4; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Sadie Hawkins Dec. 4; Modern Dance 2. ANN STEVENS Second Row: DANIEL STEVENSON: Hostel Club 3,4; Crew Club 3. PAM STONE: Science Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Track 3,4; Swimming Team 3, Mgr. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. 83 Senior Scholars Strive for Nobel Prize First Row: WILLIAM STEWART J. CLARK STIVERS: Broadway High School 2,3. KRIS STROM GEORGE S. SUGDEN )R.: Homeroom Pres. 3,4; JV Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3,4. Second Row: PAUL SYMES: National Honors 2,3,4; Art Honors 4; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Art Show 2,3,4. PATRICIA SYNHORST GREG TALLEY ANDREW TARTAGLINO Cool, calm, and collected, Pam Stone works diligently despite harassment from unidentified underclassmen. Two of Bob Patrick's favorite students, Patti Nolan and the famous Drinking Bird, contemplate Chem Study. First Row: CHRISTINE TAYLOR VALYA TELEP Second Row: ANN TERRILL: Sigma 3,4; Varsity Football Manager 3; Powderpuff Soccer 4. KAREN TERRY Third Row: RICHARD R. TERRY: German Honors 3,4; Electronics Honors 2,3,4; Chess Team 3,4; Chess Club 2, Pres. 3,4; War Games Club 4; Science Club 4; Intramurals 2. PAMELA THAYER: Stellae 2,3,4. Fourth Row: WILLIAM THOMAS: Homeroom Pres. 2; Ski Club 3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Gymnastics Team 2- Drama Club 2; Art Show 2,3. 85 TERRY THOMPSON: Delta 3,4; VOT Club 4. First Row: JANICE THRALL: Academics Commission 4; Rules and Regulations Commission 2; National Honors 4; Kappa 2,3 Recording Secretary 4; Western State 4; Variety Show 4; David and Lisa, House of Blue Leaves, 3. APRIL TICKNOR: French Honors 2; French Club 3; Sigma 3,4; Madrigals 4; Economic Seminar 3. MIKE TOBER: Varsity Swim Team 3,4; Badminton In- tramural Champ 2,3. GEORGE TRAN: National Honors 4; Varsity Soccer 2,4. Second Row: SARA TRAVIS: Homeroom Pres. 4; Spanish Honors 2,3,4; Western State 3; Zeta 3,4; Variety Show 4; House of Blue Leaves, 3; GRENADIER Senior Co-Editor 4. PRESTON TRIBLE MARK TUCKER: Homeroom Representative 2,3,4; Math Honors 4; National Honors 4; Western State 4; Hostel Club 2,3,4; JV Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; JV Tennis 2,3; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Third Row: SCOTT TWENTYMAN: National Honors 4; Math Honors 3,4; Science Honors 3,4; Electronics Honors 4; Science Club 2, Pres 3,4; Chess Club 2, Sec. 3,4; Science Fiction and Fantasy Society 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. JOHN UNDERHILL Examining his new tenny runners for specks of dirt, Mar- shall Michener displays amazing flexibility. 86 Spastic Seniors Lose Control Applying the proverb He who smashes face against window will live happy forever in the kingdom of Allah , Barbara Munley practices the ancient rites. First Row: VIRGINIA UPHAM: Dist. Ed. Club 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Thursday Night Crowd 2; Band 2. JOHN VANCE: Kubasak High School, Okinawa 2; French Honors 3,4; Science Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Thespians 4; Project Touch 4; Western State 4; Variety Show 3,4; House of Blue Leaves 3; David and Lisa 3; The Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. Second Row: GEORGE W. VAUGHAN: JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Summer Track 2. SUSIE VOGEL: Latin Honors 2; Spanish Honors 3,4; Math Honors 4; National Honors 4; Keyettes 2, Sec. 3, Hospitality 4; Hostel Club 3,4; Patriettes 2,3,4; Guides 3,4; Western State 2,3; Variety Show 2,3. Third Row: PATRICIA NELL WALD: German Honors 2,3; Na- tional Honors 4; GAA 2,3,4; Powderpuff Soccer 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Exchange 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. MARTHA WALLIN: Homeroom Pres. 4; National Honors 4; Math Honors 4; Spanish Honors 4; Ski Club 4; Zeta 4; Girls Track 4. Fourth Row: LAUREL E. WANDS: Gymnastic Club 2,3,4; Western State 4; Girls Gymnastic Team 2,3,4. ROBERT C. WANN: Wrestling 2,3,4; Hostel Club 3,4; Western State 4; Key Club 3,4; National Honors 4; Latin Honors 3,4; Math Honors 3,4. First Row: JAMES WARD: J.V. Football 2; Crew Team 4; Hostel Club 4; Boys' Intramurals 4. NANCI WARD: Economic Seminar 3; Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Ski Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Stellae 2; Zeta 3,4; Western State 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Powderpuff Soccer 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Girls' Varsity Tennis 4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Vari- ety Show 3,4. Second Row: RICHARD WARDEN RAY WATTS Joe Jock George Wysor, who can get writer's cramp from signing a postcard, heads down toward his favorite hangout as an underclassman stares in utter adulation. Third Row: AARON BRADLEY WAXMAN: Thespians 2,3,4; Science Honors 4; Key Club 3,4; Hostel Club 2,3,4; Swim Team 4; Once Upon A Mattress 2; David and Lisa 3; House of Blue Leaves 3; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4. DOUGLAS WEITZEL: Chess Club 3,4. KAREN L. WENGER: Chorus Pres. 2; French Club 4; Sigma 2,3,4; Patriettes 2,3,4; Guides 4; Madrigals 4; Yorkettes 2; Variety Show 3; Basketball Statistician 3. SALLY WHELDEN: Homeroom Pres. 2,3; SFAC Service Commission 2,3,4; Western State 2,3,4; Patriettes 2,3; Young Republicans 3; Keyettes 4; Variety Show 4. Jocks and Swingers Fill Senior Ranks ■ Trying to educate a naive underclassman, worldly Kevin Kearney starts with the basics. First Row: JOSEPH WHITEHOUSE JOHN B. WHITLOW: Varsity Football 4. Second Row: VAL WIESE: Saratoga, Calif. 2,3; Homeroom Pres. 4; Western State 3,4; Zeta 3, Bouncer 4; Ski Club 4; Powderpuff Football 4, Variety Show 3,4; Girls' Varsity Tennis 4. • CRAIG WIGGIN Third Row: GEORGE WILLIAMS: Intramurals 2,3; J.V. Baseball 2. PENNY WILLSON: Homeroom Pres. 2; Dance Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; J.A. 4. Fourth Row: KAREN WILSON: Math Honors 3,4; National Honors 4; Jr. Civitan Pres. 4; Drama Club 2; House of Blue Leaves 3; Unknown Soldier and His Wife 4; SHAPE High School, Belgium 2. KATHY WILSON 89 Srs. Exhibit Astounding Propensity for Violence Getting ready to fend off the hordes of Senior boys constantly chasing her around Yorktown, Linda Guditas practices a hard left to the jaw. First Row: ERIC WINLUND JOHN WINTER: JV Football 2; )V Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 3. STEVE WISEMILLER: Key Club 3,4; Varsity Soccer 4. JON WOOGE: Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4; Western State 4; Ski Club 4; Crew Club 2. Andrew Cook chews determinedly on his fist, trying to restrain him- self from punching the cameraman. First Row: GEORGE WYSOR: National Honors 4; Spanish Honors 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Varsity Cross Country 2, Capt. 3,4; JV Baseball Co-Capt. 2; Winter Track 2, Capt. 3,4; Varsity Spring Track Capt. 3,4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2. Second Row: DEBRA ANN YATES: VOT Club Vice-Pres. 4. Third Row: KATHYRN YOST: VOT Club Treas. 4. Fourth Row: TRINA ZAMJOHN 91 First Row: STAN ZEHNER: Spanish Honors 2,3,4; Math Honors 4; Music Honors 4; National Honors 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Swimming 3,4; Marching Band 2; JA 2; Jazz Lab 3,4; Con- cert Band 2,3; TNC 2. PAUL ZOLBE CAROLYN HOFFMAN Second Row: ROMULO MARTINEZ BARBARA LOGAN IN MEMORIAM: Doug Baughmans 1 1956-1973 IN MEMORIAM Peter Freeman 1956-1974 What Can We Say? First Row: Tyna Lee, Carol MacKeith, Eric Christenson, Marjorie Adams, Holt, Tom Neville, W. Ralph Kier, Peter Rintels, Andrew Burgreen, Carol Mary Ball, Mary Gorski, Florence Resse, Rick Schwartz. Second Row: Alan Egermeier, Andrew Cook, Martha Delaney. Visiting Comm. Finds Satisfaction in Student Gov’t. The everpopular SFAC rolled into its third year of operation in 1973. Among the matters handled by the SFAC this year were Girl's Varsity Athletics and the controversial revised smoking policy. Also before the SFAC were the numerous suggestions left behind when YHS was visited upon by a committee from that most holy of holies, our guiding light in a sea of darkness, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Students may recall that period between October 15-18 during which faculty menbers, while being observed by members of the visiting committee, were caught trying to act nonchalant — and failing miserably. Also during this time it was noted that Administrators were unable to carry a full cup of coffee across the cafeteria. When the final report came in, however, it was clear that the critics were raving — raving mad; they actually like this place. This year's SFAC chose to take the unprecedented step of electing a Junior, Peter Rintels, to its chairmanship. The story of how this all came about will be found in Theodore White's eagerly awaited The Making of the SFAC 1973-74. Carry- ing the banner for the faculty was Vice-Chairman Florence Rosse, while W. Ralph Kier continued in his role as Adminis- tation Rep. Fifty years from now, when the records of this SFAC are dusted off, critics will agree that 1973 was a very good year. Special Prosecuter Kier and Assistant Prosecutor Holt go over plans to obtain the famed masking tapes from the SFAC store room. After excavating the mess in their office, Peter Rin- tels and Andrew Cook examine possible evidence of civilization in SFAC. Members of the Service Commission gang laugh upon remembering all of their 7 a.m. meetings when they actually saw the early bird catch the worm. Commissions Get Good Reviews The SFAC Commisions put on a fine perfor- mance during the year 1973-74. Directed by the SFAC Executive Council, the starring members were Kathy Chambers, Marian Sher- man, Lisa Overton, Clay Sanders, and Bill Ball as the Chairpeople of the Service, Cultural, Academics, Rules and Regulations, and Rights and Responsibilities Commissions, respec- tively. Service took center stage during the Interna- tional Dinner, Homecoming, Variety Show, and Club Carnival; the spotlight fell on Cultural during the Oktoberfest and International Day. Academics, Rules and Regulations, and Rights and Responsibilities worked on more abstract levels, lights and Responsibilities was so abstract that many students did not know it existed. Academics considered changing the final exam system while Rules and Regulations probed attendance policy. Altogether, the Commissions were greeted with rave reviews by both fans and critics. Feebly attempting to look efficient and astute, these commission members await their next mission from SFAC Chairman, Rintels (not shown). The Rights and Responsibilities Commission deliberates over whether or not students have the right to kick, scratch, or otherwise mutilate Macke machines. Mark Wampler looks on in wonder, while Jerry finally discov- ers that it takes two to tango - especially when playing ping- pong. ADMINISTRATOR: Alright kids! We'er collecting public law cards. Is there anyone in here this period who HAS unscheduled time? STUDENT: Once I gave half of a Macke cookie to my dog and he buried it. QUESTION: What do you think of the Student Forum? STUDENT: I don't know. I don't go there very often. Students Skip Through Day at Student Center 100 Steve Pizzi thinks pool is easy! German Beer Festival Keeps Fans Flopping In an effort to let Yorktown students have their Kraut and eat it too, theSFAC sponsored its second annual Oktoberfest. Featured were genuine Kraut music, genuine Kraut dancing, genuine Kraut food, and for that matter, genuine Kraut (the sauer kind that comes from cabbage). The cost of all this food, drink, and merriment was a mere 75 ;. According to an anonymous poster, You couldn't get a better deal if you were Bebe Rebozo. Apparently it spoke the truth since, in an effort to bring students the best of everything, the event lost $50 for the SFAC. To help her break into the festive atmosphere of Susan turns away as Terry stabs sadistically at a poor unprotesting wurst. the Oktoberfest Susan Oehler fixes another drink. Under the guise of playing German folk songs for the Oktoberfest, band members make elaborate plans to steal the wurst by stuffing it in the tuba. Students Drive Teachers Crazy In Driver’s Ed. While trying to impress the teacher with his nonchalance be- hind the wheel, this Driver's Ed. student casually waits for the stop sign to turn green. When you see the little white ball, raise your right foot, clap three times, and sing the Hallelujah Chorus in F sharp minor. Simulator drivers are so well conditioned, that if the projec- tor blew up, they would calmly pull over to the curb. There are two times when the prudent driver will avoid the roads. One is at the end of the week, when all the driv- ers are drunk. The other is at the end of the semester, when all the drivers are new. If there is one thing the average Yorktown student thinks about more than college, it is getting his driver's license. There are basically two ways people under 18 can obtain this license. They can take a private driver training course (usually Easy Way) which is short, simple, non-graded, and expensive, or they can take the Driver's Education course offered here at Yorktown, which is free and provides much better driver training. Either method, however, entitles stu- dents to a 10% insurance discount which translates into nearly $30 off insurance costs for male drivers. Basically, there are two types of Driver's Ed students: those who know how to drive (knowledge usually gained by illicit use of the family car while parents are away) and those who do not. The difference is that students who know how to drive go twice the speed limit, run yellow lights, and get D's in Driver's Ed, while students who have never driven go half the speed limit, stop at green lights, and get A's. Yorktown's distinguished panel of experts fields tough questions from Mac McGarry. By the way, when was the war of 1812 fought? It’s Epidemic Hits Yorktown This year's It's Academic” team matched wits with Bethesda-Chevy Chase and Ireton high schools on Sep- tember 8th of the '73-74 school year. Seniors Dennis Hall, Arthur Pearlstein, and Randy Schwartz competed well, but fortune did not smile on them and the larger Maryland high school came out at the top of the pile. However, don't take this to mean that Yorktown lacks the academic excellence of which it has long been justly proud. This year 14 Yorktown seniors were named as semi-finalists in the 1974 National Merit Scholarship pro- gram. They were Marjorie Adams, Judy Ball, Chris Carstens, Betsy Clardy, Colette Crutcher, Candace Henderson, and Melissa Hunter. Also qualifying were Nils Lonberg, Art Pearlstein, Clay Sanders, Chris Saville, David Shute, Mark Tucker, and Ted Usdin. While a throng of admirers congratulate them on their tre- mendous upset defeat, the It's Academic team signs autog- raphs. You can see that they are thoroughly enjoying the atten- tion! More abundant and obnoxious than tional Merits tries to give the impres- ever before, this year's crop of Na- sion of being esteemed erudites. 103 These students dance to just one of the two great bands that played for Homecoming '73. Finding the dance floor just too confining, Myra Fravel makes a little elbow room. Christmas Snow Sets the Homecoming Scene Displaying some good old-fashinoed humbleness, Lou Cocker is ecstatic after becoming Homecoming Queen. In spite of ice, snow, and other numerous obstacles, our Homecoming Dance was a great success — one of the highlights of school-sponsored ac- tivities this year. Attended by over 250 couples, the Christmas celebration was reigned over by lovely Lou Cocker, elected as 1973-'74 Homecoming Queen by the student body. Her atten- dants were Junior Katie Couric, and Sophomore Diane Lacklen. Students and alumni enjoyed a hot time in the Yorktown cafeteria and downstairs lobby, which were decorated to suit the theme Color My World. Due to technical difficulties, Chicago could not play for the dance, so Clean Peanuts and Cape Horn provided music to dance by, building nostalgic memories for the golden days of high school. Taking a break in the action, Steve Saunders and Barbara Laughery have another drink, and hope that it is spiked. This year, a favorite pastime of many Yorktown students was feeding the old face at any number of D.C.'s restaurants. Luigi's and Custi's, two excellent Italian restaurants, are fre- quent hangouts for all kinds of peo- ple after games, open houses, and even yearbook deadlines. These re- staurants in particular are marked by good food, good wine, and good waiters who don't ask for ID's. Other favorite D.C. eating places include Emerson's and Blackie's. D.C. restaurants are generally more popular than local ones since the D.C. drinking age is only 18, whereas in Virginia it is still 21. Students are therefore less likely to be checked for ID's when dining across the river. In spite of this, there are many good Virginia restaurants which are fre- quented. For big spenders, these in- clude the Alpine, Joshua Tree, and Moon and Sixpence, where dinners can easily cost $20 or more. For stu- dents with smaller wallets, the Buck- aroo has always been popular, al- though it lacks the classy atmos- phere . Martha Wallin, Adria Hilburn, and Cecie Johnson partake of superb but stringy Italian cuisine at Luigi's. Yorktown Students Enjoy Gastronomical Delights Corralled inside, Donna and John inspect their silverware for minute organisms while contemplating T-bone vs. hamburger. John McCavin and Donna McHugh wait outside that sample of the Old West, the everpopular Buckaroo. Seniors Powder Juniors Right Off Their Puffs Imitating the way they've seen the guys do it, Senior powderpuffers huddle and decide how they are going to destroy the Juniors. Eager for blood and the thrill of cheering crowds, powderpuff participants are a special breed of woman. This year, the Amazon teams of juniors and seniors competed on the upper field on the fateful afternoon of October 26, stunning all males in the vincinity with their ferocity. Football, like sex, is a contact sport, and the senior women proved it, beating the juniors soundly after a slow start. Composed of 30 girls each, with ample coaching provided by varsity football he-men, the Powderpuff teams proved that spirit does still live at Yorktown and that women's equality expands to all areas of life, even the football field. On February 21, the long-awaited Powderpuff Soccer game took place. Hindered by snow, the game was postponed time and again, but that had not deterred the spirit of the soccer jockettes. Last year as Juniors, the girls of 1974 were vic- torious over the class of 1973 with a whopping 2-1 score in a breath-taking overtime. In this year's exciting, scintillating powderpuff game, the competition was equally stiff, but with the help of a coaching staff made up of a cast of thousands, the Senior powderpuff soccer team proved vic- torious. Though their coach. Bob Graves, worked the Juniors hard, they still couldn't match the abilities of the Seniors. Yorktown Hit With Snow Job Some throw dishes to release frustration — Kris Kuck believes in taking out hostilities with snowballs. The snow provided many with unexpected oppor- tunities to practice unknown ballet steps. The consensus of popular opinion was that this year's snow was much better than last year's, which was non-existent. Yet, the sudden arrival of snow on the day of Homecoming was a bit of a bother for some people. In spite of this, Yorktown students seemed to be genuinely grateful for the blaze of white that blanketed Arlington on several occasions. One notable day, many students livened up otherwise routine existenses by drifting helplessly into telephones poles, and each other, while trying to maneuver cars that had obviously had enough nonsense from their owners and were bent on doing exactly what they wanted to, for once. Chortling with masochistic glee, this Yorktowner plummets straight toward certain collision with a telephone pole 107 International Dinner Served; So-vi-et The wide variety of dishes from different countries all over the Tired of beating food out of ruthless machines, Alan world set everyone's mouths a'watering. Stocker rushed to the International Dinner. This year's cultural events were highlighted by the tradi- tional International Day and Dinner, and one new event, the Russian Festival. The latter was planned by Czar Belair and his band of Russian History Cossacks with help from Miss Jenkins in the library and the UDM classes. It featured films, lectures, and a presentation from a Lithuanian folk group, all of which were well attended. The International Day came off well again, although some students questioned the topicality of such relevant subjects as The Bicentennial” or Today's Fashions. The International Dinner, sponsored jointly by the S-F-A-C and the P-T-A made big M-O-N-E-Y for both organizations. Par- ticipants were offered succulent dishes from 25 countries including such rare foreign delicacies as Chile and Lasagna, served in exotic style. Russia's version of Ed Sullivan introduces the next part of his really big show (roughly translated), as one of our Lithuanian guests prepares herself to beat out a tune on the old shotzky. Because gas buying is both difficult and expensive, many students took bikes to school, even in winter. Several spring-like days en- couraged riding. Long expected and long foreseen, the energy crisis was dropped on the laps of the American people this winter. Students, in particular, were affected since they are the most flagrant wasters of gasoline. Obivously, this made weekend cruising more expensive. In addition, Open Houses were limited to once a month and the thermostats were turned down to 68° in winter, up to 76° in sum- mer. Buying gas was almost impossible, with average waits being half an hour before a fill-up could be ob- tained. At press time, Redhead was still the cheapest gas around. A cold shoulder from the Arabs brought cold shoulders to Americans. Heavy coats were sometimes worn inside to beat the temperature drop to 68°, or lower. Energy Crisis Leaves Future Dim Gas buying lines like these were typical during the mob by filling their tanks at lunch generally found 1973-74 winter. Students who tried to beat the the lines no shorter than at rush hour. 109 Moon Shines on Yorktown Feeling a bit 'out of it Tom Moran heads back to the old keg for some more ambrosia. Boozing it up on 28th Street, some Yorktown students find it necessary to seek diversion from their dull school-day lives in as many ways as possible. The use of alcohol has long been a high school standby for allaying the boredom of an otherwise uneventful even- ing. Many an inhibition has been thrown to the winds due to the effects of the little yeast organisms. Recently, the use of alcholol has been on the increase, perhaps due to a dis- satisfaction with the drug subculture, or to the short dis- tance to D.C. from Arlington. The reaction of parents and faculty to the use of alcohol is quite varied. Opinion ranges from the violently negative reaction, to an expression of preference that we get good and plastered, rather than drop acid. One member of the Yorktown faculty has observed, from his contact with stu- dents, that booze is making a comeback to its former popu- larity of the early 1960's. Thus, alcohol is replacing drugs to some extent and is very much alive and in use at Yorktown. Philip Eggers threatens to stab this poor innocent girl with his fine wine bottle unless she returns his glass, still full. Students Enjoy Higher Education Basking in the sun, this home-grown baby marijuana plant could be found in the gardens of some Yorktown students. The drug problem at Yorktown is increasing at a notice- able rate. Whether it is due to an attempt to escape from reality, curiosity, peer group pressure, or simple pleasure more students seem to be succumbing to the use of drugs. There is no longer any doubt concerning the existence of marijuana, a drug some students substitute for lunch. The appearance of other drugs seems to be rare, but school sur- veys tend to reveal that other drugs are in circulation and are fairly accessible. Quite a few students surveyed felt marijuana should be legalized, while the general consensus of opinion agreed that no other drugs should be made legal. Whether it be marijuana or any hard drug, it is true that these drugs do exist and they won't go away by ignoring them. Ill The most common unit of pot, the ounce, is displayed fearlessly — an indication of the rebellious attitude of many students towards drug laws. Students Park In Lots of Trouble Students prepare to enter the parking lot demolition derby at lunch. Removal of the speed bumps brought unheard of speeds. As more than one student has put it, the parking situation at Yorktown is “tolerable. The resurfacing of the lower parking lot this winter was a welcome improvement, but the fact still remains that too many students drive to school for the available amount of parking space. In light of this year's emphasis on the energy crisis, students were encour- aged to walk or make use of bus transportation, but with no appreciable result in regard to the number of cars crowding Yorktown's parking lots and surrounding streets. Because of the affluence of most Yorktown families, and the resulting ease with which most students can acquire cars, it is hoped that the school will consider the parking problem in earnest before another year of tickets, crowded lots, and traffic jams goes by. The energy crisis has had no effect on the scramble for parking space. Cars still line up bumper to bumper. 112 Students Claim Employers Are Really Boss While hanging some x-rays at his Arlington Hospital job. Rich Shirey dreams of the day he'll be able to pronounce what he is looking at. As every good high school stu- dent knows, to get a good job you need a good education. However, some Vorktown people seem to be giving up the good education for the good job, leav- ing school as soon as possible in order to get to work on time. It's been a question of debate whether high school students should have the added pressure and responsibility of employment along with what is already ex- pected of them with studies and activities. The answer to this comes down to just how much each indiviual is ready to handle. On the D.E. and I.C.T. side of the coin, emphasis on job be- nefits while still earning high school credit hours is made, drawing a number of Yorktown students into their program. However, constantly recruiting for more members, these courses offer more than common know- ledge lets on. Yorktown's employment agency for career-bound students, ICT finds exotic work for interested Yorktowners. 113 Yorktown Students Possessed By Spirit Hysterical crowds aren’t exactly typical of the Yorktown game situation, but the presence of a photographer is enough to get this group of hams going bananas. Far too often, a school's worth is measured by the amount of excitement visible at functions such as games and pep rallies. As the years have gone by, the pep of the 60's (Joe High School days) has consistently diminished. This left Yorktown with what is presently considered a purely apathetic attitude. Spirit and enthusiasm must be ac- companied by a sense of well-being; it should brim with spontaneity and vigor. The open campus policy has opened the door to a new bit of freedom for Yorktown. Many stu- dents feel that the overall attitude of students toward the school has improved by this policy. Practicing pie fights for his upcoming Three Stooges screen test, Mr. Kurcis get laughs at the spirited W-L pep rally. This year's Senior class had a more united attitude than was visible in the last few years. A good start in the year came with activities attended by large numbers of diverse people from all different areas of the social strata. This created a general good feeling about relationships within the class. Spirit exists in a more subtle manner than through outward cheering at games. It is a concern, if not for the institution of Yorktown itself, for the individuals that make up the school. Although not the Radio Ciby Music Hall Rockettes, the Patriettes were nonethe- less quite entertaining. 114 A visitor reminds students to be full of spirit which comes from pride and enthusiasm, not corn mash. Application For 1974 GRENADIER NAMt: Last_________First__________Middle__________Confirmation________Alias______ STATUS: Senior £“j junior Q Other |—| perTo alTnformatTonT - — - —-----— — HEIGHT:._____________ With Platforms___________ WEIGHT:______________ tons As Listed On Driver's License________ EYE COLOR:_____________ With Contacts ________________ SEX: Male Q Female Q Other Q Resent Question On Principle Q HAIR: Length________ Problems caused by said length__________ Color: First Semester Second Semester __________ PERSONALITY DESCRIPTION: LEADERSHIP ABILITY: Everyone Follows You Everywhere CD You Follow Anyone Anywhere □ No One Follows You Anywhere Q Don't Go Anywhere Anyway j | DIPLOMACY: Always Give In CD Hate Giving In, But Smile Anyway 1_I SOCIABILITY: Love All The People All The Time Cl Tolerate Most People Most Times Q Give In, But Gnash Teeth Always Have To Have Own Way I___I Like Some People Sometimes CD Hate All People All The Time Q PLEASE RATE YOURSELF ON THE FOLLOWING SCALES: MENTAL HEALTH: Perfectly Sane Cl Mildly Neurotic | | Spastic □ HABITS: Smoking: Legally CD Illegally | 1 TALENTS: PERSONALITY; Drinking □ Effervescent CD Lively CL Ho-Hum □ No Opinion Q Fifth Amendment □ ABILITY TO: CD Arrive one minute before □ first period and find a parking place close □ to first period class O Fill up more than 2Vi in. □ with imaginative ac- tivities in Senior sec- tion in GRENADIER 1—i O Siphon 20 gallons of gas LJ in one night Convince teacher of legit- □ imacy of 3 consecutive i — r i dentist's appointments □ Maintain sanity in Student Center during lunch Avoid teacher whose class you have skipped that day Sneak out of library with three tape recorders and one record player Convince nurses in clinic that broken toenail excuses ab- sence from class Stay straight on ski trips Survive GRENADIER deadlines EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND: TEST SCORES: S.C.A.T. S.T.E.P.____________ P.S.A.T._________________F.A.T,__ S.A.T--------S.P.L.A.T------------------------TENNIS SCORES Weekly Average____________________________ 115 T. Ablatico Junior Officers Exercise Good Judgement L. Adams B. Anderson S. Andrews R. Ardell B. Aukland B. Ball J. Barker J. Baylor L. Andreanl D. Andrukonis D. Askin V. Ayoub R. Barber D. Baxter B. Beckmeyer Caught with their backs against the wall, Junior officers Donna, Luisa, Mickie and David still manage to smile. D. Berard D. Bills S. Berkeley C. Binford J. Berthold C. Birch L. Bittenbring S. Bogdanoff R. Borders 118 Class favorite and sponsor Tom Neville merely smiles as rioting students prepare to attack. B. Booth M. Bour R. Bram M. Branigan N. Buffum B. Brent B. Bunn M. Buckley J. Bunnell j. Burgess B. Clark J. Collier K. Burkett C. Clark A. Cook C. Cainelli J. Clark M. Cook P. Carland E. Clingenpeel S. Cooke T. Carter S. Clough K. Cooper B. Cherney M. Coile C. Corcoran 119 I. Corder T. Cordrey R. Cornell M. Coupe K. Couric S. Crack J. Crawford Juniors Manhandle Macke Machinery B. Creider J. Crigler M. Crump S. Davis D. Deluca L. Deshazo J. Donnell ). Crews S. Crossman J. Dassonville G. Delta M. Demmert J. Duck S. Dunlap An unidentified junior forces out a benign smile for the photographer while her stomach frowns on her tempting meal. S. Dryden E. Duggan J. Dyer L Dickson M. Edwards E. Erwin 120 P. Evans R. Feild C. Fisher C. Foley G. Fox L. Frasher K. Fallin J. Fernandez L. Fisher R. Foley S. Fox M. Frederick T. Faris J. Fishbein J. Fiezke B. Fox S. Fraasa L. Freeman Joe Siler perks up as he hears rumors of a wild party for Friday night. Juniors John Loveless and Tim Morrison playfully muse over Yorktown's newest varsity sport. T. Galarneau B. Garnett P. Geanious J. Gee N. Geiss H. Gelzer E. Gieske B. Golden Juniors Shelve Forum, Try Library J. Golden L. Goode K. Gormes T. Grantham S. Green D. Greenwald K. Gregg P. Guditus M. Haggerty R. Hale G. Hall M. Hansen C. Harding T. Harman J. Harrison K. Harshbarger R. Hart S. Hart J. Hartman L. Hay craft C. Helm K. Hillefass R. Henry K. Hillenbrand E. Herlihy C. Hines C Hillegas T. Hitt Juniors Jim Lester and Robert Hale carefully read past chronicles of the Sentry as recorded on microfilm. 122 D. Hixson J. Holbrook S. Holderness N. Holt L. Holton K. Hopkins L. Hopkins L. Howell D. Huddleston S. Hufford C. Hughes C. Hulme N. Huntoon W. Jackson C jallings Jeff Hartman shows his junior initiative by studying a Golf Club manual during his lunch period. Lisa Kenney seems to be watching a lurking cockroach, but actually she is studying hard for an upcoming test. A. James C. Jonson C. Jones C. Kaster M. Kearney M. Jenkel N. Johnston J. Kaiser J. Keagy B. Keller B. Kellett L. Kitti B. Laugherty L. Kenny C. Kostik J. Laugherty S. Kerr B. Koth D. Leach L. Kettler M. Kreeger N. Leathers H. Kim K. Kuck C. Lee K. Kim S. Lancaster T. Lee C. King M. Larson D. Leith Hindered Juniors Hit The Hallways J. Lentz J. Jester L. Litzenberger J. Leonard N. Levy A. Long Junior sweetie, Jeanne Schram, cheerfully takes down the names of potential muckrakers. 124 J. Loveless B. Lowndes B. Luzi M. Lyon S. Mansfield K. Marley W. Marsh T. Matthews G. Mattingly W. Mazan T. Mazzoli M. McCahey D. McCal L. McCarthy S. McCarthy D. McClure Kitti Marley shows her superior junior intellect by in- dulging in some very heavy reading. Apparently taking a test missed while skipping class, Julie Sprince cautiously checks her notes before ans- wering her questions. D. McGaffic D. McHugh J. McGavin K. McKowen B. McGuire |. McMullin 125 S. Millard C. Monroe D. Morris A. Mosholder S. Navarro J. Moench J. Morgan S. Morris P. Nary D. Nestor P. Nolde R. Offutt S. Oehler S. Ogden An unidentified underclassman applauds violently as she realizes that her lab partner has revealed the missing link to their experiment's chain reaction. D. Olsen J. Ott S. Oppenheim S. Parker M. Otstot L. Peetz E. Perez K. Peterson L. Peyton J. Pilarcik G. Pinkett S. Pizzi J. Porubsky 126 Juniors Find Science A Cinch L. Powell R. Redfield D. Ricketts Y. Rigney R. Robinson C. Ross K. Sabri J. Purdy H. Rich S. Riffe P. Rintels D. Rose S. Russell S. Sager E. Sanders A. Schiller L. Sanders J. Schram K. Schellhase R. Schuler Maura Haggerty checks her fingernails after taking a super protein potion; Lisa Goldreyer attempts to procure some, too. L. Schultz R. Schulz T. Sellers E. Shaffer C. Shaeffer R. Shaw M. Sherman 127 M. Sherman J. Siler J. Skarin P. Simes D. Simpson R. Smith D. Slenker R. Smith K. Southall K. Spencer L. Southam J. Sprince Juniors Illuminate Class With Intelligence During his chemistry class, Walter Mazan is caught writing still another computer program. Teachers have labeled him a terminal case. J. Stanton J. Stone R. Stone H. Starn B. Steed A. Stocker K. Sullivan J. Summitt J- Taff G. Thomas K. Thomas C. Turner 128 A. Tyler C VanTilbury L. Urbanske W. Veck J. Vogt M. Wampler T. Walsh J. Ward R. Watkins D. Waxman W. Watkins M. Meet man K. Wheeler C. Whiting J. Whitehouse S. Wooge Margaret Kendall appears stunned as she discovers that point p on the parabola is not equidistant from the direc- trix and the focal point. Math genius Laurie Nicholson exemplifies the epitome of computational wizardry as she fills the board with mathemathical jargon. M. Wholey R. Wilson L. Wolfmger M. Wray B. Youn B. Yowell D. Zirkle M. Estabrook 129 Sophomore Officers Keep On Triking Sophomore officers Jim Givens, John Groom, Joe Paduda, and Evi Oehler pose with their wheels. ). Baddad M. Ball P. Bardagjy K. Bartlett P. Baldwin W. Ball K. Barry R. Bawsel C. Ball L. Barber B. Bartis B. Baxter Class sponsor Mrs. Virginia James chortles at some of the remarks interjected by several unripened sopho- mores. 130 D. Beavers R. Bergeron J. Berman M. Billewicz D. Blakeman B. Blesch B. Bohannon L. Bonanno C. Boswell H. Boswell D. Bowen H. Bowen K. Bradshaw L. Brandt C. Breheny C. Brown These participants pop awe-inspiring wheelies during their annual sophomore variety show performance. Dancing their way into the hearts of hundreds of fanatical fans, these sophomores display their variety show act. 131 K. Brown P. Brown S. Brown D. Broyhill D. Bucur D. Buffum C. Bullock P. Bunnell A. Burgreen P. Burkett A. Burrell M. Burnett T. Byrd A. Caffi M. Calvert D. Carpenter j. Chamberlin R. Corber N. Callander C. Carlstedt G. Causey j. Chretien E. Crist J. Christensen S. Crowe R. Christensen C. Curry M. Clark A. Dailey D. Clough S. Dale 132 B. Cocker S. Dalone Newest Editions to Yorktown Suitable for Framing C. Daly D. Davis L. Dean B. Devlin R. Dietrich K. Dotz B. Everhart C. Daniels P. Davis C. Deskins S. Dier J. Doty A. Drewer L. Farrell L. DuPriest T. Fast P. Durrieux J. Faust H. El nagger B. Feid J. Enders A. Findley S. Essex R. Flavin 133 T. Fogleman M. Fowler N. Freer J. Geanious L. Geier J. Foulke M. Freeman P. Galarneau K. Geier M. Geigan M. Giamporcaro E. Gimlin J. Gilmore J. Givens Sophomores Benefit From Education This nutritionally educated sophomore digests an orange while realizing she is fulfilling her daily vitamin C quota. M. Gorski M. Graham L. Grant P. Gross C. Grov' M. Gruber E. Hansen A. Harper F. Harrison D. Harvey 134 Mary Burnett silently disagrees with some basic theories in her book, and is caught trying to erase them. A. Hatton E. Haynes D. Hawkins D. Heaton J. Hawthorne Z. Hedman M. Hufford C. Humphries C. Jackson A. Jameson M. Jenkins J. Hughes J. Ippolitti C. James B. Jaskiewicz J. Jessup R. Henderson D. Henkel J. Hockman M. Holbrook Julie jessup cheerfully creates the latest addition to the Patriette wardrobe. S. Herberg J. Holman C. Hicks R. Holmes K. Hilliard J. Holt 135 P. Johnson M. Jolkovski F. Jones J. Jones S. Kadel B. Kane M. Kay These sophomores satisfy their needs with a delectable Macke meal and a challenging game of fish. toy® D. Kemper A. Kreeger D. Lacklen P. Keely K. Kim S. Kreeger C. Larson J. Keidel R. Kinson B. Lackey J. Lorenz P. Loveless M. Luks D. Lumpkins C. Lundquist J. MacDorman N. Magathan D. Maher 136 Busy Sophomores Swarm to Forum M. Mahon S. Mandes K. Manning L. Mansfield B. Marcey J. Marin P. Marotta R. Marsh S. Mason D. Matthews D. Mattingly B. Mayer E. McCormick A. McCracken A. McCreedy S. McDermott C. McFadden J. McGrath M. McQuire M. McHugh R. McKelway P. McNally J. Mealey L. Mehr H. Melton Karen Moss finds that she must chew her high school food thoroughly, a change many sophomores find difficult. Wally does his reputable imitation of a sophomore, but he is un- able to keep the attention of his surrounding friends. M. Michieli L. Miller J. Mitchell R. Miller M. Monacell K. Moss E. Mundy S. Morris B. Mullins T. Naydock J. Newman L. Nicholson R. Nichols K. Noll Sophs. Engage In Free Time Pleasures In these days of violence and turmoil when it just isn't safe for helpless maidens to walk alone, julie Newman is escorted to class by Jack Robertson. L. Ovis L. Ottman J. Padu A. Nordstrom E. Oehler W. Oldham B. Omohundro 138 Begging for clemency, Neda Wilson vainly at- tempts to back away from an unidentified soccer player. ). Parker C. Peden S. Peyton These sophomores practice on their mini-ramp with hopes that some- day they will advance to the ramp. M. Rasmussen T. Rader D. Richey D. Robinson P. Roltsch T. Ross B. Rusevlyan P. Sands J. Savastone J. Scarborough K. Scarrow D. Pickett J. Pittman R. Pittman K. Porter J. Procter T. Queisser J. Rachner R. Raddiffe J. Schneider B. Scott P. Sears J. Shafran D. Sheldahl S. Shuford J. Shumway R. Sims Sophomore Reema Ayoub finds there is no- Flashing a beautiful smile for the camera, Beth Mayer seems to be taking thing more satisfying than reading a good advantage of the congenial weather to study with a friend, book in the serene halls of VHS. G. Thrall D. Tomer M. Travis G. Vacca N. VanHuyck B. VanPoole F. Vass R. Thro M. Touhy M. Urban M. Vance N. VanMeter G. VanRiswick R. Vaughan 140 B. Smith D. Smith B. Snyder T. Stilley J. Stoudt R- Stout D. Stephens S. Stevens R. Stubbing K. Summitt S. Taylor A. Thone S. Streightiff Individualism Specialty of Sophomores L. Vesper M. Ward S. Ward T. Webster L Weinstein P. Wilkins J. Williams L. Williams A. Wilson D. Wilson N. Wilson J. Witeck A pseudo-intellectual sophomore reads his dissertation on 'The Sand Content of Rhodesian Soil to a fascinated audience. C. Wood A. Yotsukura J. Young )• Wortham S. Youman T. Zoetis J. Wysor E. Young B. Ray Lynn Harris takes notes for a fundamental sophomore course so that she'll be ready for the more involved junior 141 and senior courses. Giving the photographer a foxy stare, junior Andrea Popa gets ready for the kill. While whispering sweet-nothings to each other, beautiful Bar- bie and bodacious Billy take a pleasant stroll. Obviously a fine music enthusiast, joan really gets into the vibes of the song. 142 Duncan McCollum apparently has found an artifact of interest imprinted on the table. Caught red-handed by the camera's watchful eye, Carol Kostik tries to act casual. Leisurely thumbing through Ermintine Faukwaut's newest book, The Art of Thumbing Leisurely, George Delta finds the material fascinating. The old group gathered together gaily gabbing, these jolly juniors are laughing at the latest Richard joke. 143 This sophomore has a nervous breakdown because like many other sophomores, he is fresh out of junior high and is unable to cope with the pressures of high school. Finding her biology studies profound, Kim Mootz ponders the double helix structure of the DNA molecule. Neda Wilson, part-time secretary, appears to be taking notes, but secretly she is erasing tapes with her toe. 144 Neither early morning darkness nor noisy photographer will stop the meticulous fashion in which these underclassmen study. Reminiscing of days of wine and roses (proba- bly more wine than roses) in junior high school, Susan Sencindiver and David Maher wonder how the wheel of fortune ever stuck them as sophomores. ' J, sk '1 . Sophomore Patricia Johnson finds development of the mind to be most important on her curriculum. Sampling their latest culinary creation, these future chefs contemplate finishing their creation by adding the golden spike — a pint of rum. 145 Faculty Editors: Barbara Jones Cede Johnson Administration Assists Principal In 1973-74 Witcher N. Beverly Athletic Director 149 Dr. John L. Crowder Assistant Principal Kurds And Pawley Aid Administrative Staff Olive P. Pawley Steve J. Kurcis Dean of Girls Dean of Boys 150 Novel Excuses Made For Clinic Susan Ulvedal Eleanor Wright Carol Jenkins Carol Egermeier Evelyn Sefton Shirley Jay 151 Guidance Department Offers Encouragement Elizabeth Wilkshire Dorothy Bland Elise Wadlow James Hill 152 Myra Yeager 153 Alice Lott Betty Newsom Phoebe Lusk COUNSELOR: As you know, we pride ourselves on our personal contact with the individual stu- dents. Now what was your name again? STUDENT: My counselor is the best in the world. I can ask her about any college in the country and she tells me if I will be happy there. 154 Robert Stevens Gerard Shelton Sophs. Take English As Foreign Language 155 Betty Lou Ludwick Catherine Price RITUAL OF THE ROLL TEACHER: Now I'm going to try to call the roll and as I call the names, please keep in mind that I am only human, yes, teachers ARE human, and it's highly possible that I will mis- pronounce some; for example, if your name is Mahon, and I pronounce it as Maahaon, please correct me at this time; also, if you have a nickname that you would like to be called, rather than yourgiven name, please tell me that at this time; for example, if your given name is Jane and you want to be called Janie, or if your name is William and you want to be called Will or Bill or Billy, or if you have no preference in the matter, or if you recognize the name of someone who is not here and know that they would rather be called Rad than Radford, but then if you're not sure and you don't care, or if you're sure and you do care, or if you are waiting for Godot, please let me know, and finally please keep all irrelevant comments to yourself to prevent anyone including myself, from be- coming confused. Marilyn Henkel Sara Jane Knight Peter Scott English Department Assumes Its Role Mary Kay Dublin Elizabeth Kindred Phyllis Tudor Martha Delaney Harry Tuell Math Dept. Functions Without Machines TEACHER: I would like to believe that each of you is here because you love math and have heard I am a wonderful teacher. But seeing as you probably are here because you want to graduate, and se- eing as I am the only one who teaches this course . . . STUDENT: Not only is Math irrelevant, but wire mesh screens should be banned from Bulgaria, or so the saying goes. TEACHER: I can't explain it any other way! Felix Blackwood Donna Turek Wilmer Mountain Weston Willis Donald Buttermore Linda Rosen Dorothy Ramale Lorene Laub Foreign Language Dept. Investigates ALM Tapes LINGUISTIC LINGO: TEACHER: Take it down . . . Take it down. . .Take it down. . . STUDENT: This here French ain't so much worser than learnin' English. TEACHER: Repeat after me . . . Repeat after me . . . Repeat after me STUDENT: How do they expect me to learn a language when the only English my teacher knows is No comprendo in- gles?! TEACHER: How can you possibly argue with a native? Alan Holt 160 Charlene Warner Robert Bell Louise Holi 161 Laila Phillips Ingrid Berdall )an Friend 162 Dorothy Singer Foreign Language Emphasizes Communication Maria Garcia-Amador Business Dept. Takes All The Credit Virginia James William Westbrook Amenta Smith Claudia Booth Elizabeth Hargraves Mary Stuart Mosely 163 Watergate Breaks On Government Classes Jeanne Lichty Paul Belair 164 Alexander Anderson TIRED TEACHER'S TIDBITS: Raymond Fitzkee Harvey Wright Excuse me . . . Excuse me . . . May I interject at this point, please? From your vast knowledge of American History . . . You people have it too easy!!! Max Smith William Lee 165 Science Department Reacts With Students Louis Baker 9 Clarence Seldomridge STUDENT: The criteria for learning does not include re- membering. Remember until just after the test, then forget it. TEACHER: Now class, please notice how this frog reacts as I pour various quantities of hydrochloric acid on him. TEACHER: If you raise three moles of gas x fifty degrees centigrade, what do you end up with? STUDENT: Six gophers and a field mouse. Denise Craig 166 Frances Earle James Allen 167 Robert Patrick Notable Music Teachers Play It By Ear STUDENT: I'm one of the oddballs down there — I'm taking it because I'm doing it for a living. TEACHER: Hey Maynard! Tighten your suspenders. STUDENT: You know you've reached an all-time low when middle C on your piano refuses to play. TEACHER: In the future when you break a violin string, I sug- gest you deny the temptation to replace it with chewing gum. Richard Ramsdell Ann-Lee Knobloch 168 Art Department Encourages Creativity Lloyd Hicks STUDENT: In third grade I got kicked off the bulletin board committee and I haven't taken art since. TEACHER: You're not paint- ing that by ear are you? STUDENT: I can't say any- thing funny about art — I take it seriously. STUDENT: My teacher said it was so bad that a modern art museum would buy it for $1000. 169 Ramona Smart Joan Bellamy Industrial Arts: Handy Tool For Students William Beals Jonathan Dean STUDENT: My family never really appreciated me. I made a wooden fish complete with teeth and all they did was stick it out in the garage. I haven't been quite the same since. TEACHER: Auto Mechanics is a great course. I've learned a heck of a lot already. My teacher is fantastic, too — he can really relate to the kids. 170 Ronald Maze Walter Saxman Susan Fraser Margaret Quayle Chris Bostelle Home Economics Irons Out Problems Lucy Nicholas 171 Phys. Ed. Teachers Play The Field 172 Donald Druckenmiller 173 Edward Wilson Secretaries Never Left Shorthanded Marida Binsted Florence Bova Yvonne Vosburgh Clubs and Activities Editors: Anne James Nancy Nassetta Jeanne Schram YHS Intelligentsia Receives National Honors National Honors members prove that among their mastery of varied subjects of academic interest multiplication ranks the highest. 180 National Honors President Susan Burton smiles knowingly as Rick Schwartz contributes to the school store kitty. MONOGRAM CLUB First Row: James Joslyn, George Wysor, Bill Standish, Mike Fogleman, John Ward, Doug Kenney Second Row: Sandy Karison, Patty Bell, Pamela Galvin, Gwen Dey, Mary Clark, Katie Couric, Susan Schlick Third Row: Bruce Harrison, Richard Shirev, Jon Jaskiewicz, Jim Redifield, Tom Carmichael, Glenn John- son, Robert Rea, Brian Haggerty, Joe Golden. Monogram Club Displays Shocking Letters ELECTRONIC HONORS First Row: Donald Blakeman, Tom Jucarone, Marcia Edwards, Scott Twentyman, Dan Weatherly Third Row: Jim Leroy Fisher, Mark Huycke, Mike Hulme, Randy Schwartz, Bret Mullins, Henry, Joe Paduda, Dale Davis, Richard Terry, Steven Russell, Martin John Hurst Second Row: David Nicholson, Tom Diener, John Warren, Booda, Bambang Soedarjatno, Mr. Maze. Scientific Enthusiasm Proves Honorable SCIENCE HONORS First Row: Arthur Pearlstein, Pat Kennon, Maggie Hadro, Colette Crutcher, Betsy Clardy, Bill Ellis, Marshall Michener, Lynne Saunders, Dan Januzzi, Yoshi Koyama Second Row: David Schwartz, Randy Schwartz, Scott Twentyman, Richie Binns, Holly Hogan, John Vance, John Underhill, David Crow, Andy Mosholder, Phil Symes, Jamie Joslyn Third Row: Andrew Cook, Rich Shirey, Dennis Hall, Clay Sanders, Robert Hale, Rick Schwartz, Ed Jenkins, Debbie Barr, Richard Terry, Jonathan Eade, John Lentz, Ernie Sanders, Hyong-bum Kim, Raub Smith, Aaron Waxman SCIENCE CLUB Arthur Pearlstein, Debbie Barr, Ricky Schwartz, Scott Twentyman, David Schwartz, Robert Hale, Richard Terry, Randy Schwartz, Bill Ellis 182 SPANISH HONORS First Row: Rodney Hart, Bambang Soebjartno, Siobhan McCarthy, Susan Burton, Barbara Cherney, Colette Crutcher, Margaret Sherman, Helen Grinnell, Marian Sherman Second Row: Linda McCarthy, Cindy Birch, Karen Krause, Lynne Saunders, Holly Hogan, Jeannie Benson, Anne Mostrom, Mary Taylor, Linda Holton, Nancy Buf- fum, Nancy Navarin, Madeleine Estabrook Third Row: Joyce Keegy, Eleanor Andrews, Sue Mostrom, Lisa Freeman, B. Laughery, Sandy Sager, Laureen Peetz, Debbie Hunsucker, Diane Leith, Martha Wallin, Sidney Andrews, Bill McGuire Fourth Row: Bob Rea, Stan Zehner, John Vogt, Jim Mostrom, Jim Venzke, Jim Laughery, Stacy Hart Tacos And Sauerkraut Don’t Mix GERMAN HONORS First Row: Martin Booda, Don Hud- lips, Sandra Oppenheim, Mark Huycke, Susan Burton, Wil- dleston, Kirby Southall, Robert Hale, Steve Bogdanoff, Lisa liam Ellis, Clay Sanders, Ed Mellinger, Amy Day. Kenny Second Row: Chris Turner, Nancy Geiss, John Phil- French Honors officers Cindy Stemple, Maggie Hadro, and Marjorie Adams gape at some of the things they discover in Candide. French Honors Trek To Quebec FRENCH HONORS First Row: Ray Watts, Marjorie Adams, Maggie Hadro, Cindy Stemple, Cheryl Agris, Carol Lightowler, Carol Hum- phries, Kim Lee, Janet Behm, Radford Koerner Second Row: Mark Edwards, Georgia Koth, Colette Crutcher, Melissa Hunter, Sue Rives, Kathy Kursar, Anne Nickson, Jeff Matsura, Richard Bram, Lizann Peyton, Candace Henderson, Sue Hanket, Sara Peyton, Janice Baylor Third Row: Lynn Kaye, Theresa Mathews, Karen Cooper, Evi Oehler, Marian Sherman, Sue Oehler, Ellen Bartlett, Carol MacKeith, Randy Schwartz, Lee Litzenberger, Kevin Kearney, Doug Kenney, Ginny Bumgardner Fourth Row: Pat Goodwin, Heather MacLeod, Luis Freeman, Mary Bour, Anne James, Carol Kostik, Mark Rosenbaum, Mike Karney, Katie Couric, Ernie Sanders, Rick Schram, Jim Fishbein, Michael Lyon, Steve Hufford, Preston Trible, Chris Haines, Neil Graham. LATIN HONORS First Row: Nelson Blackburn, Elissa Doty, Candace Henderson, Nancy Leather, Andy Tanzer, Mr. Bell Second Row: John Holbrook, Martha Larson, Dennis Hall. Bob Wann, Bill Ellis, Brian Burke, Steve Huntoon Third Row: Anne Schiller, Richard Smith, Susie Dryden, Mike Kearney, Steve Russell, Paul Nary Latin Lovers Find Expression In Art ART HONORS First Row: Charles Monroe, Andrea Popa, Elissa Doty, finger, Cathy Day, Peggy Adkins, Ginny Lisonbee Third Row: Diana Terry Sellers, Cindy Mootz Second Row: Nancy Buffum, Lisa Wol- Brandt, Liz Gieske, Sally Fox, Sally Groom. Paul Symes. 185 Math Honors president, Rich Shirey (alias Super Senior), shows Mr. Buttermore plans to infiltrate and eventually take over IBM. Math Honors Says Calculation Creates Calamity Perusing problems of perplexing proportions. Math Honors members laugh at Court Jester Nancy Navarin's latest remark. MATH HONORS First Row: Dennis Hall, Sue Ray, Val Bryson, Cheryl Agrin, Kim Hillenbrand, Sue Oehler, Robert Hale, Hyong-bum Kim. Martin Booda, David Schwartz, Scott Twentyman, Melissa Hunter, George Delta Second Row: Ed Mellinger, Nancy Navarin, Andy Mosholder, Bob Wann, Al Gebra, Cal Cuius, Paul E. Nomial, Martha Larson, Madeleine Estabrook, Cindy Birch, Christie Binford, Laura Adams Third Row: Stan Zehner, Rich Shirey, Alan Stocker, Tom Laughery, Tyna Lee, Nancy Leathers. Kris Kuck, Cindy Stemple, Sandy Oppenheim, Maggie Hadro, Karen Wilson Fourth Row: Mr. Buttermore, Mike Kearney, Ron Moon, Bruce Holmes, Barbara Laughery, Terri Sellers, Shelly Richardson, Cary Cosine, Susan Vogel, Anne Nickson, Susie Mostrom, Greg Devlin Fifth Row: Diane Bedwell, Andy Tanzer, John Vogt, Bill Ellis, Jim Lester, Ton Faris, Diane Leith, Barbara Lowndes, Holly Hogan, Siobban McCarthy, Karen Hershner, Susan Farrell Sixth Row: Dan Januzzi, Marjorie Adams, Chris Carstens, Rick Schwartz, Mike Hulme, Nabil Lawandi, Randy Schwartz, Pat Kennon, Arthur Pearls- tein, Yoshi Koyama, Kirby Southall, John Lofgren. 186 QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Anne James, Hyong-bum Kim, Mark Tucker, Jonathan Banks, Michelle Branigan, Jeanne Schram, Adria Hilburn, John Groom Second Row: Jan Ward, Katy Sabri, Chris Carstens, Andrew Cook, Jeff Hartman, Joe Golden. Cede Johnson, Ellen Santilli, Nancy Nas- setta, Barbara Jones Quill And Scroll Unites Sentry And Grenadier Though they appear to be listening attentively to Harry Barbara jones know that they have their own two cents Tuell, those who know and love Cede Johnson and to contribute. Sentry Defends Good Journalism SENTRY First Row: Andrew Cook, Hyong-bum Kim, Ricky Miller, Southall, Gordon Baker Third Row: Paul Zolbe, Sara Crosman, Jan Julie Ridge. Second Row: John Crews, Drew Blakeman, Kirby Ward, Kathy Sabri, Jeff Hartman, James Joslyn Kirby Southall stares on in amazement and wonders why everyone Copy recorder Sara Crosman works diligently at fee|s obligated to work, one of her favorite pastimes, Sentry Weekends. Kathy Sabri demonstrates her three point stance as Andrew Cook shouts 24-34 hike. Party goer and Feature Editor, Dave Horowitz shows the effects of Friday nights on Saturday morning. 189 As skeptical Cecie Johnson looks on, sports idea to devote half of his section to existential co-editor Jonathan Banks expounds upon his tennis. Third Row: Jeanne Schram, Anne James, Mark Tucker, John Groom, Jonathan Banks. GRENADIER First Row: Adria Hilburn, Joe Golden, Second Row: Cecie Johnson, Ellen Santilli, Chris Carstens, Nancy Nassetta, Barbara Jones. 1974 Grenadier Has Rough Year! Looking like a competitor for Miss Teenage America Co-Editor Cecie Johnson manages an unearthly calm at deadline time. Cod knows how she does it. Thinking that he's talking to his fellow community editor, John Groom, Haywood Rich looks a little foolish discussing balloons with a Sears mannequin. Wondering how they were ever tricked into doing the Clubs and Activities section, Jeanne Schram and Nancy Nassetta look on in distaste at another picture as Anne James, our token existentialist, maintains her sense of humor. Grenadier Staff Endures Censored Season Attempting to come up to Grenadier musical standards, Joe This may not be Macy's, but Adria Hilburn and and Max rule out sour notes in Underclass. Ellen Santilli show off in typical Student Life style. Chris Carstens and Sara Travis prefer being buried alive to finishing their deadline. 192 After finally going bananas over deadlines and delinquent troops, “fearless leaders, lohnson and Jones, offer their wrists to be shackled by those men in the white coats. Judging from the stack of plates on the desk, one can be sure the entire yearbook staff turned up willingly at John's and other birthday celebrations. 193 Peter celebrates his birthday by slicing his cake Grenadier style; a la ruler. Hard-working Grenadier photographer, Gordon Baker is caught in a rare moment without his cam- era. Half-time Entertainment Provided By Patriettes Ready to jump up and cheer at a moment's notice, Pat- penheim, Pam Broberg, Colette Crutcher, and Susie riette officers Diane Bedwell, Peggy Otsot, Sandy Op- Mostrom display their pom-poms. PATRIETTES First Row: Peggy Otstot, Sandy Oppenheim, Pam Broberg, Susie Mostrom, Diane Bedwell Second Row: Julie Jessup, Neda Wilson, Anne Mostrom, Susan Burton, Chris Turner, Tina Lee, Michelle Geier, Donna Buffum, Joanne Mitchell, Sara Peyton, Becky Reid Third Row: Sue Ward, Debbie Lumpkins. Mary Ritter, Holly Hogan, Molly Sands, Karen Wenger, Maggie Hadro, Ann Wheaton Fourth Row: Kathy Barlett, Nancy Buffum, Nancy Reed, Terri Sellers, Sheila Hill. 194 MAJORETTES First Row: Barbara Ramey, Tracy Stilly. Second Row: Charlotte Daniels, Sue Ann Ray, Kathy Kursar. Majorettes March To A Different Drummer Barbara Ramey fires up the crowd with her flam- ing baton. The marvelous majorettes, alias the mousekateers, muster up a good game of patty-cake. OFFICERS Val Bryson, Sheryl Meyer, Lise Freeman, Holly Hogan. GAA girls utilize the old basketball adage: If in doubt, shoot. GAA Members Learn The Rules Of The Game GAA First Row: Susie Sale, Mary Kay, Linda Hodges Ayoub, Debbie Barr, Lise Freeman, Sheryl Meyer, Second Row: )eannie Benson, Elizabeth Hansen, Val Helen Grinnell. Bryson, Linda Geier, Holly Hogan Third Row: Reema 196 Gymnastics Club Hangs In There CYMNASTIC5 CLUB First Row: Tom Wimbler, Terri Sellers, Haywood Rich, Peggy Adkins Second Row: Carolyn Harding, John Groom, Katie Couric, Yoshikado Koyama Standing in for Mr. Meeks, Haywood Rich at- tempts to aid the struggling efforts of an aspir- ing gymnast. 197 Ski Club And Team Give Students A Lift SKI CLUB First Row: Alex Wilson, Gary Whiting, Kitty Marley, Leslie Dickson. Bernadette Fox, Lee Litzenberger, Robyn Nichols, Susan Fraasa, Ellen Erwin, Nancy Ward, Susan Navaro, Candace Henderson Second Row: Jeff Hall, Nills Lomberg, Nancy Van Huyck, Misa McCord, Joan Gilmore, Julie Jessup, Tanny Fast, Marguerite Jenkins, Cathy Brown, Bar- bara Jakiewicz, Gigi Harrison, Richie Binns, Sally Fox Third Row: Rad- ford Koerner, Chris Carstens, Don Slenker, Jim Van Wormer, Marty Sal- lee, Sally Berstein, Susan Burton, Evie Oehler, Mary Ball, Susie Oehler, Susan Dunlap, Chris Peterson, Pam Galvin, Martha Wallen, Paul Kelly, Val Wiese, Wally Lindell Fourth Row: Richard Smith, Clint Chapman, Kevin Kearney, Jack Shafran, George Heflin, Jeff Stanton, Wayne Marsh, Pat Goodwin, Kathy Noll, John Groom, Adam Marder, John Wooge, Steve Carson 198 SKI TEAM First Row: Nills Lomberg, Nancy Ward, Adam Mar- der, Lee Litzenberger, Richard Smith Second Row: Jeff Stanton, Radford Koerner, Steve Carson, Kevin Kearney, Clint Chap- man, Hal Furlow. Ski Club officers, Janie De Simone, Pat Goodwin, and Nanci Ward try to get into the swing of things. Amateur exorcist Jon Wooge, mutters vague incantations in order to release evil spirits from the extended arms of wanton Ski Club members. Nancy Van Huyck thinks she's back in Grade School as she diligently colors inside the lines. Ms. President De Simone takes tally of the delinquent Ski Club members who managed to be particularly obnoxious on the Christmas trip. First Row: Ned Crosby, Rick Schram, Kevin Kearney, Brian Keller, Tim Cordrey. Second Row: Bart Reynolds, Tom Grantham, Jeff Hartman, Joe Golden, John Vogt. Golf And Rifle Teams Aim For Good Round First Row: Jim Henry, John Loveless, Kris Kuck, Gerald Ellis. Second Row: Ned Crosby, Scott Briggs, Mr. Beals, Scott Rasmusen. 200 Chess Players Pawn Off Winnings First Row: Greg Wiggins, Yoshi Koyoama, Doug Witzel, Pat Kennon. Second Row: Rick Schwartz, David Schwartz, Richard Terry, Doug Kenyon. Greg Wiggins, Richard Terry, David Schwartz, Doug Kenyon. 201 To Row Oar Not To Row Says Crew Club Crew Club President Hal Furlow, snickers as he watches another teammate Roger Cornell try to prove his masculinity. CREW First Row: Jeff Keidel, Gordon King. Brian Youn, Beth Omohundro, Row: Mike Michieli, Hal Furlow, Andrew Cook, Martin Booda, Roger Bob Feild, Chris Hines, Steve Russell, Joe Porubsky, Don Johnson, Second Cornell, Paul Zolbe, John Dick. 202 GUIDES First Row: Cathy Chambers, Steve Hufford, Elissa Doty, Susan Sherman, Melissa Hunter, Third Row: Bambang Soedarjardno, Elaine Burton, Michael Lyon, Linda Farrell, Cindy Mootz, Andrew Cook, Second Sherman, Anne Mostrom, Susie Mostrom, Karen Wenger, Colette Crutcher, Row: Marshall Michener, Stacy Hart, Sue Hanket, Betsy Clardy, Susie Susan Vogel, Krista Bean, Katie Couric, Martha Coupe. Oehler, Cecie Johnson, Jim Skarin, Jeff Matsura, Barbara Cherney, Magaret Students Guide Yorktown In Debate DEBATE First Row: Madeleine Estabrook, Ginny Bumgardner, Arthur Anderson, Andy Tanzer, James Fishbein, Phillip Symes, Michael Lyon, Pearlstein, Andy Mosholder, Ned Crosby, Jim Lester. Second Row: Bruce Steve Huntoon, Ms. Wright. 203 WESTERN STATE First Row: Patty Johnson, Nanci Ward, Ellen Santilli, Sue Hanket, Janice Thrall, Mary Burnett. Second Row: Cecie Johnson, Susan Burton, Maggie Hadro, Katie Courie, Lynne Saunders, Anne Nickson, Cindy Stemple, Kim Mootz, Carol MacKeith, Julie Jessup. Cindy Mootz. Third Row: Kathy Kursar, Diane Leith, Robyn Nichols, Marti Sallee, Pam Galvin, Gigi Harrison, Sally Bernstein, Nancy Van Huyck, Kathy Brown, Suzette Haynie, Evi Oehler, Pat Goodwin. Fourth Row: Kathy Sabri, Susan Berkley, Kevin Kearney, Lee Litzenberger, Bob Murphy, Jon Wooge, Scott Hinkel, John Underhill, Val Wiese, Patty Bell, Kathy Chambers, Myra Fravel. Western State Big On East Coast Erin Hayes and Janie DeSimone talk briefly about the welfare of their adopted grandparents. Ms. DeSimone seems to have her hands full as she calls in advance for an upcoming Western State trip. 204 Keyettes Not Hostel In Club Activities CYCLING HOSTELING CLUB First Row: Andrew Cook. Second Row: penheim. Third Row: Kris Kuck, Bob Lundquist, Michelle Branigan, Ricky Bambang Soedarjatno, Sue Hanket, James Joslyn, William Ellis, Sandy Op- Miller, Bob Wann, Jeff Purdy. KEYETTES First Row: Susan Burton, Madeline Estab- rook. Second Row: Peggy Adkins, Linda Holton, Lisa Goldreye, Cindy Stemple, Sandy Oppenheim, Susan Vogel, Colette Crutcher. Third Row: Debbie Han- back, Kim Mootz, Becky Marsh, Anne Nickson, Terri Sellers, Laurie Bittenbring, Elaine Corum, Elaine Sherman, Elissa Doty. Fourth Row: Nancy Southam, Barbara Blesch, Margaret Hansen, Chris Turner, Karen Krauss, Joyce Keagy, Teresa Mathews, Janet Booth, Betsy Clardy. Fifth Row: Diane Brandt, Sally Groom. KEY CLUB OFFICERS James Joslyn, Ed Jenkins, Jim Skarin, Bruce Harrison, Rob Marsh, Eric Christensen. Key Club Unlocks Door To Opportunity KEY CLUB First Row: Dan Januzzi, Steve Starkey, Rob Marsh. Bob Ruselu- van, Jamie Joslyn, Joe Golden, Andy Tanzer, Hyongbum Kim, Riley Allen. Second Row: Bob Wann, Bruce Harrison, Bob Murphy, Aaron Waxmen, Michael Lyon, Rick Schram, Jay Fortenberry, Richard Smith, Marshall Michener, Peter Rintels, Jeff Matsuura. Third Row: Bill Standish, Bob Field, John McGavin, Craig Shoemaker, Paul Symes, Mike Brown, Jon Jas- kiewicz, Ed Jenkins, Mike Kearney, Dick Smith, Lee Litzenberger, John Groom, Jim Skarin, Jeff Black. Fourth Row: Hal Furlough, Dave McClure, John Underhill, George Wysor, David Crowe, Ernie Sanders, Peter Man- danis. Bill Burson, Mark Huycke, Fred Schulz. DECA Members Employed In Community DECA First Row: Russ Foley, Sergio Rocea, Kaethe Thomas, Kim Schellh- ase, Yvonne Rigney, Shari Warrington. Second Row: Mark Rosenbaum, Greg Grathwal, Mike Moohad, Virginia Upham, Dawn Hickson, Betty Booth, Bobbi Blankenship, Lori Murphy, Barbara Beckmen. Third Row: Louis Dixon, Dottie Greenleaf, Karen Fallin, John McManus, Jody Craw- ford, Karen Kimrey, Amy Tyler, Danny Berard, Mrs. Hardgraves. Shari Warrington and Barbara Munley try in vain to mangle 207 this manequin — one of DECA's infamous productions. Viveca Ekers and Leslie Snead chuckle together as they enthusiastically plan the thrilling, upcoming Delta events. Joann Schneider gives a sly glance as she works on her poster supporting the Gymnastics Team. Dottie Olsen points out the many ways Delta serves the community. 208 Delta Is Ready When You Are Leslie Snead and Vivica Ekers try to remember how to tie shoes as their young victim gives them a puzzled look. DELTA First Row: Meg Wholey, Ellen Lyons, Debbie Florence, Leslie Lori Murphy. Third Row: Colleen Nolton, Corry Smith, Anne Roepe, Snead, Mary Bittinger, Laura Hayes, Leslie Bond, Lisa Woods, Second Vicica Ekers, Claire Calvert, Ginny Holton, Becky Hammond, Debby Row: Barbara Garrison, Linda Guditus, Jeanne Donnell, Kathy Wil- Broyhill, Debbie Jones, Jeana Schneider, Sara Jane Herberg. son, Debbie Hanback, Terry Sellers, Linda Andreani, Dottie Olsen, Delta officers Leslie Snead, Claire Calvert, and Vivica Ekers, practice yoga to prepare for their next Delta meeting. Jr. Civitan Pleases School Community JUNIOR CIVITAN First Row: Richard Henry, Bob Ransom, Bob Koth, Eric Grodsky, Second Row: Karen Wilson, Leisa Henry, Christie Binford, Kathy Brown, Louise Kitti, Ned Crosby, John Plavnick. Third Row: Laura Adams, Diane Lawrence, Denise Carpenter, Janet Clark, Wanda Munsey, Deedee Bean, Mandy Evans. Not to imply that Yorktown swimmers are all quacks, this Junior Civitan member thinks our swimmers should follow the style of the ducks. Believing that doodling is the key to inner peace, these Junior Civitan members release their inner frustrations at a general graffitti session. 210 STELLAE First Row: Joan Gilmore, Stephanie Essex, Beth Van Poole, Beth Omahundro, Mary Ward, Patty Bell. Second Row: Ann Jameson, Nancy Shepard, Pat Synhorst, Janet Taff, Betsy Yowell, Candy Jones. Carol Stapleton, Peggy Brown. Third Row: Liz Taylor, Ellen Erwin, Cindy Corcoran, Janie McMullan, Evi Oehler, Leslie Chamowitz, Cindy Neighbors, Gwen Dey, Sally Fox, Susie Fraasar. Fourth Row: Chris Carstens, Pam Thayer, Katie Couric, Karol Kuck, Karen Larson, Nancy Maruca, Martha Holmberg, Carol Kostik, Susie Dryden, Susie Oehler, Chris Hughes, Donna Gregory. Stellae Starlets Strike Again Obligingly taking part in a line-up, these Stellae sweethearts wonder which one of them is the guilty party. Unable to believe their ears, Stellae members laugh heartily over Donna Gregory's risque account of a recent club-sponsored activity. 211 Zeta Zaps Yorktown Zoo ZETA First Row: Tracy Hitt, Leslie Howell, Karen Moss, Linda Reeves, Karen Kimrey, Debbie Johnson, Adria Hilburn, Ellen Santilli Second Row: Terry Muilenberg, Lou Cocker, Doris Robinson, Patty Johnson, Mary Burnett, Eleanor Andrews, Laura Stubbing, Martha Wallin, Nancy Hill, Nancy Navarin, Nancy Nassetta Third Row: Barbara McGuire, Kim Hillenbrand, Laurie Kettler, Julie Sprince, Carolyn Harding, Anne James, Karen Hill- egass, Anne Lay, Sara Crosman, Cathy Groom, Marti Sallee, Marian Sherman Fourth Row: Mary Clark, Gigi Harrison, Judy Blincoe, Barbie Kellet, Cindy Kaster, Gail Thomas, Anne Cook, Diane Leith, Val Wiese, Pat Goodwin Diane Leith and Ellen Santilli burst out laughing as Adria Hil- burn remains the epitome of composure. 212 Caught in a rare moment of tranquility, these Zeta members look on uncertainly as a new club activity is suggested. Zeta lasses crowd in masses. Zeta Officers try diligently to work out some of the club problems, but all they are really doing is just hanging around. 213 Kappa Keeps Tab On Senior Birthdays KAPPA First Row: Heidi Gelzer, Laurie Sanders, Janice Thrall, Sue Hanket, Carol MacKeith, Donna McHugh, Cindy Birch, Barbara Beckmeyer, Mary Crump, Margaret Sherman, Pag Broberg, Elaine Clingenpeel, Barbara Lowndes, Lara Mehr, Annette Amendolia, Diane Baxter, Susan Shuford Third Row: Nancy Johnston, Debbie Droller, Barbara Laughery, Karen Cooper, Carol MacKeith, Cathy Allin, Christie Binford, Suzette Haynie, Sandy Moberly, Kathy Sabri Fourth Row: Liz Gieski, Sandy Lancaster, Nancy Buffum, Lisa Wolfinger, Helen Grinned, Sally Nall, Annette Mehr, Lisa DuPriest, Barbara Jaskiewicz, Melissa McFee, Marion Weetman OFFICERS Kathy Sabri, Cathy Allin, Lisa Wolfinger, Liz Gieske, Janice Thrall, Carol MacKeith, Lynn Homes, Annette Mehr, Melissa McFee 214 Race track enthusiast, Lisa Wolfinger, places her bet with Cindy Mootz on Call Me Kappa in the fifth race. Kappa members Lisa DuPriest, Donna Pickett, Suzette Haynie and Lisa Wolfinger put up their invaluable Birthday Bulletin Board. Cindy Birch looks on as Kappa members eagerly volunteer her house for this weekend's bash. 215 Under the badgering of Kappa club officers, President Carol MacKeith keeps the lid on Kappa secrets. Sigma Sisters Enlist Big Brothers Big Brothers crack up as Sigma's fearless leader Myra Fravel, exp- lains her battle plan for the clubs next project. SIGMA First Row: John Lentz. Susan Berkley. Karen Hershner, April Ticknor, Susan Rives. Diane Bedwell. Second Row: Alan Stocher. Kathy Kursar, Maggie Hadro, Marjorie Adams, Janet Behm, Betty Baker, Nancy Reed, Donna Benson. Third Row: Bob Graves, Bob Wilson, Tom Farris, Stacy Tjossem, Jonathan Eade, Myra Fravel, Rich Shirey, David Brown, Dan Jannuzzi, Greg Devlin. f.V. Lab Airs Student Information One of YETV's many benefits has been to pro- audience exactly how the chicken came before mote a meeting of the great minds of York- the egg. town. Here, Allen Marteney explains to a live TV LAB First Row: Allan Marteney, Lee Harry, Charles Fields, Gordon Third Row: Jim Grant, Marshal Michener, David Horrowitz Ed Baker. Second Row: Roy Fetzer, Allen Long, Greg Fox, Mr. Jecko. Melinger, Mark Lapidus. 217 Silk Club Passes Screen Test Judy Blincoe and Mattias Rucht typify the hard working attitude of Silk Screen Club members. Anne Albright demonstrates the necessity of specialized silk screen equipment, including the smock. SILK SCREEN CLUB First Row: Virginia Lisonbee, Nancy Reed, Day, Anne Albright, Nancy Buffum, Kit Merrell, Elissa Doty. Cindy Mootz Second Row: Lloyd Hicks, Tex McLaughlin, Cathy Peggy Adkins, Mattias Rucht. 218 Orchestra: Instruments Of Change Although Ms. Knoblock appears ready to begin, none of her students seem willing to string along. These orchestra members are obviously thrilled at the chance to blow their french horns. Ms. Knoblock bases her musical instruction on the theory that the hand is quicker than the camera. 219 Students Band Together For Concert Medleying in musical affairs, these marching band members exhibit some of Vorktown High School's top brass. If you weren't grabbing a bite to eat, you saw these marching crusaders putting on one of our spectacular football halftime shows. The Pied Piper of Yorktown, Clay Sanders leads his illustrious corps on another merry hike. 220 Choristers Well Versed In Music CHORISTERS Melissa Hunter, Kathy Harshbarger, Debbie Zirkle, Nancy Hill, Diane Baxter, Karen Wenger, Pat Goodwin, Teri Kadel, Madeleine Estabrook, Anne Roepe, Maggie Hadro, Lisa Boren, April Ticknor. Cindy Stemple. Nancy Hill appears preoccupied as the Choristers attempt to sing another looney tune. Melissa Hunter snorts with disgust as Nancy Hill picks her pearly ivories between stanzas. 221 First Row: Karen Wilson, Heather MacLeod, Betsy Clardy, Janet Booth, Schiller, Aaron Waxman, Margaret Sherman, Mr. Jecko, John Nestor, Elissa Doty, Sally Bernstein, Susan Fraasa, Susan Hanket, Candace Hen- James Joslyn, Rick Bram, John Phillips, Lloyd Jenkins, derson, Julie Ridge. Second Row: Marian Weetman, John Vance, Anne Thespian Players Get Rave Reviews Sergeant Julie Ridge reports General Martin Jenk- ins in The Unknown Soldier his Wife . While Thespians go over lines for an upcoming production, Aaron Waxman keeps a sharp eye out for critics. 222 This picture explains why near sighted trombone players are not found in the Thursday Night Crowd. TNC Produces Dynamite Sound Doing their imcomparable Lawrence Welk imitation (critically acclaimed as a wunaful, a wunnaful ), these TNC members prepare to make music for the Band. ii it,. n1 ? i. - tv st fl. mm) First Row: Jeff Leonard, Earl Shaffer, Steve Millard, Dan Aragona, John Sanders, Liz Peyton, Jeff Hughes, Pat McNally, Wally Lindell, Nancy Toy Dick. Second Row: Paul Marotta, Jeff Crigler, Bruce Baxter, Jim Givens, Chris Daly. Peter Bunnell, Doug Byrnes, Bruce Lackey, Jim Barker. Thrid Row: Clay JAZZ LAB First Row: Joyce Hall, Randy Ricker, Brett Brown, Bruce McCall, Rob lundquist, Joe Raudabaugh, Tom Harman, John Vogt, Jeff Holmes, Ed Mellinger, Rich Bram Second Row: Craig VanTilbury. Dean Craigler Third Row: Dennis Hall. Stan Zehner, Bob Offut, Reverdy Fischel . . . And The Beat Goes On” With Jazz Lab Rick Taylor, Bruce Holmes, Ed Mellinger, and Rich Bram display their excellent performing abilities in the Jazz Lab Band. Randy Ricker is Yorktown's answer to Boots Randolph and his Yakety Sax. 224 Like ’Em Jazz Lab Says Tri-M, You’ll Senior Joe Raudabaugh steps into the spotlight and begins playing one of his infamous long-winded pieces. Drummer, Dean McCall pauses for a moment to flash one of his million dollar smiles. MUSIC HONORS First Row: Melissa Hunter, Dennis Hall, Joe Raudabaugh, Clay Sanders, Jeanne Marie Aragona Second Row: Heather MacLeod, Diane Baxter, Debbie Zirkle, Madeleine Estabrook, Cindy Stem- pie, Cheryl Agris, Chris Hughes, Everett Reinhart Third Row: Lizann Peyton, Bren Brown, Joyce Hall, John Vogt, Rob Lundquist, Bill Ellis, Sally Bernstein, Nancy Toy, John Lentz Fourth Row: Dean McCall, Rich Bram, Stan Zehner, Bob Shepard, Randy Richer, Jeff Leonard, Earl Shaffer, Tom Harman, Neil Graham, John Holbrook, Charles Monroe, Bob Offutt 225 CHOIR First Row: April Ticknor, Melissa Hunter, Nancy Hill, Debbie Zirkle, Diane Baxter, Cindy Stemple Second Row: Debbie Lumpkins, Theresa Galarneau, Diane Laur- ence, Ellen Bartlett, Mary Ritter, Barbara Beekman Third Row: Kathy Harshbarger, Madeleine Estabrook, Anne Roepe, Terri Kadel, Lisa Boren, Pat Goodwin, Maggie Hadro, Karen Wenger. Choir Steps Into The Spotlight LIGHT CREW Ricky Henry, Rick Bram, Jim Fishbein, Ed Mellinger, Chris Daly, John Nester, Bob Field. EQUESTRIAN CLUB First Row: Steve Saunders, Barbara Laughery, Nancy Reed, Lisa Coldreyer, Anne Nickson, Anne Houghton Second Row: Natalie Lamb, Dale Deluca, Bob Rea, Lynne Saunders, Kathy Kursar, Lynne Boyton. Equestrian Club Horses Around Equestrian Club officers, referred to as the cream of the crop,” look over plans for the new club. In view of the recent shortage of horses, ingenious equestrians make do with what they have. 227 First Row: C. McDonald, D. Brown, D. Januzzi, M. Mountjoy, F. Golton, J. Gosnell, S. Zehner, L. Fairman, R. Martin, P. ZolbeJ. Jaskiewicz, M. Brown, M Rooney, S, Wilbur. Second Row: E. Rule, H. Furlow, B. Standish, L. McLaughlin, M. Morgan, S. Harbinson, J. Whitehouse, R. Shirey, M. Fogle- man, D, Shute, J. Whitlow, C. Gavin, B. Grosseman, N. Lofgren. Third Row: B. Anderson, B. Steed, J, Moench, C. Foley, L. DeShazzo, B. Hill.R. Borders, N. Smith, H. Fernandez, P. Carlan, S. Harlan, K. Bell, J. Van Wormer. Fourth Row: D. Morris, W. Jackson, G. Pinckett, E. Rickert, J. Ott, D. McClure, B. Bell, J. Stocking, D. Smith, C. Gibbon, S. Holderness, C. Tuna, R. Henderson. Fifth Row: D. Wilson, J. Shafran, A. Drewer, D. Tyler, J. Chretien, B. Bohanan, B. Cocker, R. Ray, D. Corder, C. Cook, J. James, A. Taylor, T. Zoetis, S. Brooks, J. Mulhern, D. Gehbhart, J. Meeks, E. Wilson. Patriots Experience Frustrating Season 230 The Yorktown Patriots ended a frustrating season with a 3-7 record. The Gridmen dropped their first two games in contests that set a painful pattern. The defense contained our opponents for most of the time, but were scored on after suffering a breakdown on a couple of plays. The Pats game plan was anchored by the defense. Juniors Gary Pinkett and Sam Hondros, both capable of playing either way, were backed up by Chris Gavins and should form the nucleus of next year's squad. Seniors Jim Gosnell and Jon Jaskiewicz provided the heartwood of the defense that threw repeatedly the powerful Statesmen out of field goal range, but in the final seconds of the first half, Marshall scored their lucky 3-pointer. The offense shows better promise for next year. The fine individual effort of Junior Quarterback Bruce Anderson, at times moved the ball in the air connecting with Senior wide receiver Mark Morgan. Don Morris, Scott Harlan, and Jack Shafran showed great potential as running backs. Shuttle Fullback Jack Shafran confers with Coach Meeks on the next play. Quarterback Bruce Anderson breaks for daylight out of option play. 231 Catching Madison blocker offguard, Chris Foley quickly moves in to make the play. “Here, you take it. I'm in enough trouble as it is. Harlan doesn't care; he's used to Anderson's consistent loss of heart. Yorktown.............6 Yorktown.............0 Yorktown............15 Yorktown.............0 Yorktown.............7 Yorktown...........13 Yorktown............14 Yorktown.............0 Yorktown............20 Yorktown.............7 Langley...............8 Wakefield.............7 Herndon...............6 T.C. Williams .......26 Oakton...............12 Madison...............0 Mt. Vernon ..........19 Marshall..............3 McLean ..............13 Washington-Lee.......10 In perfect form, Will Standish goes for another field goal as defenders reach in vain. From close up backfield angle, the runner is seen blasting through a gaping hole opened up by a driving offensive line. Quarterback Bruce Anderson takes the snap from center and prepares to Assistant coaches Brooks and Mulhern look on in dualistic hand off. empathy. Madison players look on in awe as Yorktown offense scores yet once more on their way to a smahing 13-0 victory. 234 Now the offense is in full stride, with Drewer set over the center and ready to add to the 14 points, so apparent on the scoreboard at the top. Junior Varsity Conquers W-L Yorktown . . .16 Marshall 0 Yorktown .. .. .6 Madison ....14 Yorktown .. .. .6 Madison ... .14 Yorktown . . .28 Washington-Lee ....22 Yorktown . .15 McLean ....14 Yorktown . .14 Langley ... .13 Yorktown . . .14 Oakton ...25 Yorktown . . .22 Herndon 0 Yorktown . . .28 Hammond .. .40 Number one girl Mary Burnett slaps one down the line. Nancy Ward shows us her winning number three form. The Girls Varsity Tennis Team started their year in a big way, with nearly 60 girls coming out. A round-robin tournament was held by coaches Ardelia Smith and Peter Scott to reduce the field to about 25. The season started out well with wins over Shantilly, 7-0, and Madison, 4-3. They lost the third to a tough Herndon team, 6-1, but returned the next week for two in a row against Oakton, 5-2, and McLean, 6-1. The team split the last four matches (4-3 over T.C. Williams,5-2 over W-L and 0-7 against Langley, 2-5 against Marshall), giving them an overall 6-3 record. Number two doubles team of Chris Hughes and Barbara Jaskiewicz start in on another devastating assault. Girls’ Tennis 1973 First row: Chris Hughes, Susan Ohler, Mary Burnett, Nancy Ward, Laurie Kettler, Jeannie Schram, Chris Carstens.Second row: Robin Nichols, Evie Ohler, Mary Sherman, Barbara Jaskiewicz, Valerie Wiese,Marjorie Adams, Anette Muhr, Jan Ward. New Coach Heads Cross Country Season Top runners John Underhill and George Wysor race across the countryside in full stride. The Yorktown Varsity Cross Country Team had a fun year, according to the members of the team. Under the new direction of Chuck Harris, the team participated in many activities. The biggest of these was the William and Mary Invitational. As far as the running went, it was only mediocre. But in the dorms, George Wysor reigned as pool champion and David Crow was tops at ping-pong. John Underhill and George Wysor were 8th in the District and 30th in the Region, finishing together both times in friendship and equality as they always do. In a regular meet they broke the school record. The famous twosome are again caught in stride for stride formation, typical of their close friendship. Here is the full team coming out of the starting blocks and heading for a long race. George Wysor looks on in interested apathy. 237 Firsi Row: C. Harrison, K. Kuck, J. Hall, 'R. Wrigley, '). D'Emidio, )• Ward, C. Tran, M. Hamad, D. Kenny, C. Neighbors. Second Row: R. Schultz, M. Tucker, D. Richie, P. Chretien, S. Wisemiller, C. Shoemaker, B. Harrison, T. Morrison, G. Sugden, ). Hoare, D. Marrino. Third Row: D. Black, C. Lee, P. Trible, J. Purdy, J. Haines.M. Ray, M. Krause, M. Mitch- eer, B. Haggerty, B. Reynolds, T. Lillard, J. Wolfinger, R. lossolyn. Coach J. Allen Soccer Team Trips To Regional Title The Varsity Soccer team is credited with a perfect season, 13-0. The regular district season was knocked awry by the disqualifications of two teams, each forfeiting a number of games. Had this not happened, the Roundballers still would have been in a first place tie with W L for the Regional Championship. The Patriots dominated every team in the district except for the strong W L squad. O'Connel and Mason came within one goal of a tie in two exhausting struggles. The team's success this fall was largely based on its maturity. Ten of the eleven starters returned from last years Varsity, and four have been playing together since junior High. The equal teamwork of inside forwards D'Emidio, with 15 goals, and Ward, with 18, earned the scores. Little George Tran's ball handling so endeared him to the spec- tators that they asked him for a shoe to bronze. Center half- back Rick Wrigley hustled everywhere, showing up the de- fense of the center, and on offense his accurate passes worked the ball in to score. Among the fulbacks, the character was Bruce Harrison, whose heedless aggression intimidated everyone who played opposite him. Goalie Paul-Noel Chretien doggedly protected the achievements of the others. The virtuoso performances of Wrigley and D'Emidio were rewarded by their being named to the All- Metropolitan Soccer team. Superstitious coach |im Allen eats his lip and hugs his 238 game tie to encourage the team. Imagining it's someone's leg, Man City Harrison psyches up to crunch a volley kick. Poet Doug Kenny creates. For the fourth straight year, inside forwards John and John pull a tricky move to pierce their opponent's defense. Senior George Tran comes up with the ball to lead a perfect pass to fellow halfback Brian Haggerty. Yorktown’s Season Record Yorktown .... 4 George Mason .. ....2 Yorktown .... 1 W L . . . .4 Yorktown .... 2 O'Connel . . . .1 Yorktown .... 6 Herndon . . . .1 Yorktown .... 4 Bladensburg .... . . . .1 Yorktown .... 2 George Mason .. . . . .1 Yorktown .... 2 W L ...2 Yorktown .... 2 Wakefield , . . .0 Yorktown .... 6 Wakefield . . .2 Yorktown .... 3 O'Connel . . .0 Yorktown .... 3 Duval .. . .1 Yorktown .... 8 Herndon . . .1 Yorktown .... 3 George Mason . .. .. .1 Yorktown 1 W L .. .2 239 Before joining the progressive Soccer team thinking in the grass, left wing Senior, Tommy Lillard, inflates himself on an unusual Tokemaster; Doug Kenny impatiently queues up. Soccer Smokes Foes Season's Statistics Shots on Coal Assists Goals Saves Ward 68 1 18 0 D'emidio 103 4 15 o Hoare 6 0 3 0 Black 9 0 2 0 Lillard 31 4 2 0 Morrison 4 0 2 0 1 0 Wrigley 33 0 1 1 Haggerty 12 1 Riche 12 1 1 0 Jossolyn 5 1 1 0 Hall 1 0 1 0 Sugden 4 4 0 0 Tran 14 2 0 0 Mitchner 16 2 0 0 Ray 0 0 0 14 Chretien 0 0 0 141 As if playing with an old mutt, Michener and Tran dumfounded a dimwit. Next year's squad looks toward In a battle of the Martial arts, center half back Rick Wrigley cows a passing junior, Jeff Hall's, talents. epileptic with his tai Kwan-do. J.V. Soccer Has Winning Season First Row: R. Miller, P. Wilkins, J. Lorenz, S. Hufford, P. Marrolta. M. McCahey, C. Kuck, J. Givens, T. Tran, W. Lindell. Second Row:). Hughes, B. Mullins,). Boswell, J. Ippoletti, G. Vacca, S. Slreighiff, P. Nassetta, S. Driebe, B. Lackey. Third Row: C. Willis, C. Van Tillbury, L. Southern, R. Radcliffe, D. Sheldahl, M. Smith, C. Daly, J. Plavnick, A. Marder, J. Ulmer (mgr.), Coach J. Hammil, L. Reeves (mgr.) Yorktown vs Wakefield........................Yorktown Yorktown vs George Mason.....................Yorktown Yorktown vs O'Connell .......................Yorktown Yorktown vs Herndon..........................Yorktown Yorktown vs George Mason.....................Yorktown Yorktown vs Wakefield.............................tie Yorktown vs Washington-Lee........................tie Yorktown vs O'Connell.............................tie Yorktown vs Herndon...............................tie Yorktown vs Washington-Lee.............Washington-Lee Hugo Pineda skillfully attempts to score one of his many goals as Paul Nassetta and Tony Tran control positions. Gino Vacca looks on as Co-Capt. Mike McCahey quickly runs Steve Hufford dazzles a Wakefield player as Co-Capt. Paul around a member of the opposition. Marotta (foreground) heads downfield. 241 First row: Glenn Johnson, Joe Golden, Jon Jaskiewisz, George Vaughn, Rusty Shaw, John McGavin. Second row: Dick Allen, Dale Simpson, Dennis Smith, Wayne Jackson, Ernie Sanders, Tommy Carmichael. Basketball Endures Trying Season Plagued by bad shooting and turnovers , as Coach Wil- son put it, the Patriots compiled a 4-15 record this season. He went on, though, to say that he felt the errors were due to inexperience and much is in store for next season. The team consisted of two seniors, six juniors and one sopho- more. There were many very good individual performances dur- ing the season. Joe Golden was the leading scorer on the team with 212 points on the year, with Jon Jaskiewicz and Ernie Sanders following right on his heels. Leading all others by a large margin in rebounding was Ernie Sanders, with 171 all told. Ernie is one of the Juniors who is a real hopeful for next year. Second in rebounding was the Sophomore prospect, Dennis Smith. Jon Jaskiewicz, of the two seniors, was the team captain. According to Coach Wilson, he was the epitome of a good captain, always giv- ing 100 per cent on and off the court. The season started out well, with a first game win over Langley, 60-43. After some very rough times at mid-season, the Patriots rebounded to split their last six games, beating Fort Hunt, Herndon and Washington-Lee. The highlight of the season came with the win over Herndon, a team that made it to the regional playoffs. The District tournament was less than amusing, as Yorktown went down to ig- nominious defeat at the hands of eventual champions T.C. Williams, 83-44. Yorktown 60 Langley 43 Yorktown 42 T.C. Williams 95 Yorktown 49 Wakefield 68 Yorktown 70 Washington-Lee 88 Yorktown 53 Marshall 64 Yorktown 37 McLean 39 Yorktown 56 Herndon 67 Yorktown 43 Oakton 51 Yorktown 53 Madison 63 Yorktown 58 Langley 65 Yorktown 62 T.C. Williams 91 Yorktown 75 Fort Hunt 57 Yorktown 59 Washington-Lee 48 Yorktown 67 Marshall 72 Yorktown 45 McLean 53 Yorktown 66 Herndon 65 Yorktown 46 Oakton 69 Yorktown 50 Madison 67 242 Jon Jaskiewicz takes one small step for Jon, but a pretty big one for normal people. Dale Simpson follows through on a foul shot as Joe Golden looks on. Ernie Sanders underhands it as Airbound — Goon flinches in vain. John McGavin darts around an opposing player as he moves to set up the offense. 243 Even though surrounded by the entire opposing team, George Vaughan gets it off for two. Caught in a familiar pose, Coach Wilson politely motions another player toward the locker room. Squad Ends Season On Hot Streak Jaskiewicz is at it again, bringing it down for the shot on the fast break. Rusty drives around and under to come up with the two points. Joe Golden was the Patriots deadliest shooter from the outside this season. The opposition goes flying as Dale Simpson gives 'em the old one-two head fake. Just up from J.V., Dale Simpson tries his hand at shooting. 245 Left to right: Mike Brown, Jim Ott, David Wilson, Bob Rusevlyran, Pete Mandanis, Mike Ray, Jack Shafran, Allan Drewer, Tony Zoetis, Brian Haggerty, John Me Dorman. Big J.V. Cagers Post 12-7 Mark With abounding potential and plenty of talent, the Junior Varsity Basketball team finished the season on well above .500. Repeating last year's performance, the team sported a 12-7 record for the year, taking third place in the district. This year's squad was tall, but it lacked the depth of a championship team. The Patriot strategy capitalized on the height of Mike Ray, 6'6 , by working the ball to him in the center. After Ray was obviously on the way to a season scoring record (318 points), opponents keyed on him, open- ing up the outside for forwards Jack Shafran, and Alan Drewer, and guard John McGavin. After a long illness, McGavin was dropped down from Varsity to recuperate and to coordinate the team as the floor leader. Mike Brown lets one fly on the way to one of J.V.'s twelve 246 victories. Matmen Torture Opponents With Perfect Season The referree gets into the act as David Andrukonis agilely pins his way to another overwhelming victory. The Varsity wrestlers finished their 1973-74 season with an impeccable 11-0 record that swept them to the District Championship. After successfully protecting their title, the grapplers shot and rolled into estimable tournament berths: District champions. Regional third place, and an accom- plished second runner up at State. Coach Chuck Harris di- vulges his secret: “We were blessed with talent! But it was the coaching strength and expertise of Harris and Brooks that brought this talent to its fruition. David Green- wald and Riley Allen each garnered a fourth place. Finish- ing second in final round losses, David Andrukonis, Rusty Martin, and Scott Harlan posted fine seasons. With a vic- tory in the championship round, David Buchanan can ex- pect a super season next winter. But three superstars un- folded this year. Chrissy Gavin, 167 lb. cham-ion, had such moves and agility that he was voted the outstanding wrestler of the Great Falls District. He continued and took second in the region and third in the state. Also undefeated in the regular season, heavyweight Gary Pinkett captured both District and State titles! Senior Joey Whitehouse con- summated his high school wrestling career by taking the 132 lb. Virginia title without a single point being scored against him in the tournament! Even with seven starters re- turning next year, the Matmen will be taxed to repeat this year's virtuoso performance. First Row: David Andrukonis, David Greenwald, Riley Allen, |oey Whitehouse, Steve Bogdanoff. Second Row: Coach Harris, Rusty Martin, Paul-Noel Chretien, Chris Foley, Scott Harlan, Gary Pinkett. Class Season District Place David Buchanan 98 lbs 6-3 4-0 First David Creenwald 105 lbs 8-1-2 1-1 Fourth Craig Broffman 112 lbs 8-2 1-1 Third David Andrukonis 119 lbs 6-5 2-1 Second Riley Allen 126 lbs 6-3 1-1 Joey Whitehouse 132 lbs 10-1 2-1 Second Rusty Martin 138 lbs 9-2 2-1 Second Paul-Noel Chretien 145 lbs 8-3 1-1 Chis Foley 155 lbs 2-4 0-1 Chris Gavin 167 lbs 11-0 3-0 First Scott Harlan 185 lbs 6-2 2-1 Second Gary Pinkett Unlimited 11-0 3-0 First Maneuvering his way through another match, Scott Harlan racks Not willing to get under his opponent, Rusty Martin at- up two more points. tempts to climb over the top. Yorktown 43 Wakefield 9 Yorktown 34 Annandale 18 Yorktown 45 Marshall 15 Yorktown 51 Herndon 3 Yorktown 41 T.C. Williams 6 Yorktown 36 Langley 17 Yorktown 28 McLean 22 Yorktown 30 Oakton 9 Yorktown 33 Madison 12 Yorktown 36 Fairfax 12 Yorktown 41 Washington-Lee 6 Performing in his superb style, Paul-Noel Chretien proves he can beat his opponents with one hand behind his back. Grapplers Finish Season With Unblemished Record Words from the wise: Coach Harris, Get your shoulders off the mat . Ron Borders is caught turning the meat over for the pin. Let me give you a lift, little fella , says top wrestler Chris Gavin. The match is over and District champion Dave Buchanon is the victor. He walks off the mat to accept accolades from coaches and teammates. Ugghhff. Get this guy off me. Aren't there any rules about this brutality? 251 First row: Paul Bardagjy, Justin Chretien, Crit Cook, John Edwards, Steve Bogdenoff. Second row: Dan Davis, George Siler, Ron Borders, Mike Billewich, Dave Cambell, Coach Brooks. J.V. Grapplers Have Strong 10-2 Season The Yorktown Junior Varsity Wrestling Team followed in the footsteps of its bigger brothers with one of its best sea- sons in years. Their only losses all year came to a very strong Hammond team and another powerful one from Wakefield, making the season's record 10-2. The scores of each individual match are as follows: Yorktown 19 — Wakefield 33 . . . Yorktown 52 — Chantilly 12 . . . York- town 43 — Herndon 15 . . . Yorktown 24 — Hammond 40 . . . Yorktown 48 — Langley 18 . . . Yorktown 36 — McLean 18 . . . Yorktown 40 — Oakton 23 . . . Yorktown 36 _ Madison 14 . . . Yorktown 33 — Fairfax 26 . . . Yorktown 38 — Washington-Lee 19. There were many out- standing individual performances as Ron Borders and Paul Bardagjy took District titles, while Justin Chretien, John Ed- wards and Crit Cook took thirds. £ District champ Ron Borders is on his way to 252 another take-down. First row: Jim Ott, Adam Marder, Ben Bohanon, Dan Januzzi. Second row: Lee Litzenburger, George Wysor, David Crow Bob Graves, John Underhill, Bill Standish. Third row: Coach Gebhardt, Dick Tyler, Bill Scott, Sam Graves, Tom Ferris, Rob Marsh. Winter Track Features 3 State Finishers The winter track team as a whole was not very successful this year, posting a 0-5 record. But there were some very good performances on the individual level. Under rookie coach Dave Gebhardt, two-milers George Wysor and John Underhill and sprinter Dan Januzzi reached the State championship tournament. George Wysor did the best with an eighth place finish in his event. In the Regional cham- pionships, Wysor placed sixth, Underhill seventh and Januzzi fourth in the fifty yard dash. One highlight of the twelve week season was the first Arlington County Indoor Track meet in which Vorktown took third behind O'Connell, and Washington-Lee and de- feated Wakefield. The old gang starts out another long day of practice as Coach Gebhardt takes a snooze on the side. Mongoose Wysor laughs increduously at his six minute mile. Vets Trigger Rifle Team Victories Ned Crosby, Jim Henry, Kris Kuck, Scott Rasmussen, James Ramsey, Mr. Beals. The rifle team sported a record among the best of York- towns Varsities. It was in the cellar only at Yorktown, plac- ing fourth in the district with a 9-3 record. Our gunners were knocked off at Ft. Hunt, but picked off second ranked Woodson in an upset. The Patriot marksmen felled W-L and Springfield, also to their surprise, not ours. James Ramsey was high scorer at 287 out of 300 perfection. Jim Henry is in line for the most improved player award after his score rose from an inauspicious 237 to 280 in the last meet. Cap- tain Scott Rasmussen, the squads only Senior, had the team's second best average, and John Loveless tied Henry's 267 mean. The shooting itself is done from three positions: kneeling, prone and standing. The shooters fire one round at each of ten targets on a sheet of paper, with one sheet of paper per position. The bulls-eye scores ten points, with the District's ace, a co-ed from number one Ft. Hunt, missing it only seven times in her 293 average. The highest four totals of the five sighters are counted for each team. Dedicated Ned Crosby waits for rigormortis to steady his aim. In intense concentration, Ned Crosby dares the bulls-eye to move. 254 First row: Jim Skinner, Jody Rusher, Ed Rule, David Brown, Paul Nary. Second row: Tom Wimbler, Danny Davis, Joe Skinner, Haywood Rich, Yoshi Koyama. Gymnastics Team Fielding Another Powerhouse All-around'' man Ed Rule does a forward split as he per forms in floor exercise. After victory by a hair in last year's State Championship Gymnastic Tournament, Coach Jesse Meeks and his adept crew are ready to go at again. After winning by a fraction of a point, the team scattered leaving only one returning regu- lar. He is Yoshi Koyama, an excellent side horse man. As usual, the starting squad this year will be composed mostly of seniors. There will be three members going all-around . This means that they perform in vaulting, side horse, high bar, rings, free exercise and parellel bars. Jim Skinner, Jody Rusher and Ed Rule partake in these delectables. Coach Meeks says the team has done a lot of work in the off- season and is consequently much improved. The schedule includes Marshall, Mount Vernon, Washington-Lee, Lake Braddock, Robinson and Herndon. The toughest seem to be Mount Vernon, Robinson and W-L. There will be a special Arlington County Meet at Yorktown to determine the best among Yorktown, W-L and Wakefield teams. The Regional Meet will be held at Robin- son and the State at Virginia Beach. Dave Brown flies off the springboard and prepares to 255 complete his vault. Jody Rusher performs in the first meet of the year. Yorktown won by 30 points. David Brown performs his floor exercise routine. Dave is in the middle of a flip. This is Yoshi Koyama. Yoshi has a good chance at the State title this year on sidehorse. 256 First row: Kathy Summit, Laurie Nicholson, Tracy Hitt, Barbara Cherney, Chris Hughes. Second row: Laurel Wands, Lou Cocker. Barbara Cherney poses on beam. Girls Gymnastics Wins Another Regional Title The Girls Gymnastics Team won another Regional Title this year and seems headed for the State Championship. The team, under coach Dea Smith, was consistent as ever this year, keeping up its tradition as one of Yorktown's best athletic teams. This was a very young team this year, with only two seniors: Lou Cocker and Laurel Wands. The rest of the starting line-up was highlighted by Chris Hughes, Tracy Hitt and Barbara Cherney, all juniors. The overall record for the regular season was 6-0. The meet scores were as fol- lows: Yorktown 161.9 — Madison 147.6 . . . Yorktown 147.45 — MacLean 100.3 . . . Yorktown 149.6 — Mar- shall 131.4 . . . Yorktown 166.9 — Oakton 124.25 . . . Yorktown 167.6 — Langley 145.0 . . . Yorktown 167.5 — Washington-Lee 144.55 — Chantilly 86.3. In the District Meet, Yorktown fared excellently on the individual level. In all-around, Tracy Hitt took first and Laurel Wands second. In Regions, Lou Cocker placed first in floor exercise, with Tracy third and Laurel fourth. In vaulting Chris Hughes took third and on Beam, Tracy took second with Barbara Cher- ney grabbing sixth. I can't believe I flipped off the mat , exclaims star gymnast Lou Cocker. 257 No. I Diamondmen Rebuild Coach Hill explains some of his philosophies and techniques that have sent the baseballers to the regionals in the past five years. Yorktown's Varsity Baseball team expects another season of success in the Great Falls District. Though not runaway champions, for the last five years Yorktown has won either the district title or tournament and has gone on to the Reg- ionals. While there are few returning veterans from last year's 15-6 team, the young team has depth and a lot of natural talent. The whole outfield returns from last year to form a core of outstanding strength. Right Fielder Bob Grossman was our only representative on the All-District team, and sports a healthy .341 batting average. Center field is Tom Ambrogi's plot. A powerful all-round athlete, he started on Varsity as a Sophomore, as did Junior Rusty Shaw, secure at Left Field during this season. Joe Golden, at second base, may become famous at the plate if he can duplicate the .451 average he maintained this summer. The Diamond Men are well endowed with pitching strength. John Winter has the best prospects for the mound. So that the good arms of Tom Gately and Bob Smith aren't wasted, they will be ready to play shortstop while not pitch- ing. Bill Veck will handle third base and the mound. Dave Cambell at first and catcher Senior Jim Redfield fill out the starting nine. Coach Tim Hill says the team looks very strong. He is encouraged by the way they pull together on the field and doesn't appear daunted when he says this is a rebuilding year . 258 John Winter, afraid that someone is watching him pitch, decides to hide the ball. Rightfielder Bob Grossman uses his deceptive speed to streak home on a slow grounder during a team inter-squad game. March 29 St. John's Away April 3 O'Connell Away April 5 Madison Away April 8 McLean Away April 10 Oakton Home April 12 T.C. Williams Away April 15 Washington-Lee Home April 17 Herndon Away April 19 Langley Home April 22 Marshall Home April 24 Ft. Hunt Away April 26 Madison Home April 29 McLean Home May 1 Oakton Away May 3 T.C. Williams Home May 6 Washington-Lee Away May 8 Herndon Home May 10 Langley Away May 13 Marshall Away May 14 O'Connell Home May 21,23,24 Regional Tournament — Woodson Fairfax May 28 May 31 State Semi-Final — Fairfax State Championship Co-captain Tom Ambrogi shows unrestrained sight against helpless opponents, while Alan Drew- malice while clouting a deep line drive, a familiar er bides his time behind the plate. Pitcher Johnny Winters throws another strike in batting practice as three other formidable fireballers look on unim- pressed. Hitters, Hurlers Strong Bob Smith displays his diligence and astute concentration on the batting tee despite derision by unshown hecklers. 260 The incomparable coach, Tim Hill, demonstrates some of the finer points of the game to a fascinated rookie. J.V. Diamondmen Demonstrate Great Potential Driver's Ed. teacher Druckenmiller shows Andrew Rusevlyan how to drive one into left field. This year's Junior Varsity Baseball faces a year of adjust- ment and refinement. The baby Pats have a new father, Coach Don Druckenmiller, who coached Vorktown's first Varsity baseball team. Under the guidance of Ben Womble, the J.V. team usually won, and his last season's tie for first place in the district redounds to Womble's coaching career. At press time, practice was only in its second week and Coach Druckenmiller was sorting through the largely Sophomore turnout, letting natural talent rise on its own merit. Rusevlyan, Oden, Wilson, Thrall, Fowler, Bullock, and Attanasio are expected to develop through J.V. experi- ence to stock the future varsity pool. Sophomore Chris Oden put a charge into this year's Junior Varsity battery. First row: Don Morris, Scott Harlan, George Wysor, David Crowe, Bob Ray, Ben Bohannon. Second row: Kevin Gormes, Charles Monroe, John Underhill, Rob Marsh, Marshall Mitchner, Greg Devlin, Clarence Gibson, Tom Ferris. Third row: Wayne Jackson, Dennis Smith, Ernie Sanders, Jack Shaffran, Sam Graves, Coach Brooks, Coach Gebhardt, Coach Jeter. Good Year Seen Wayne Jackson is the team's best high jumper, and here he is practicing outside the gym. New coach Dave Gebhardt is expecting a big year for the track team this year. There has been an unusually high turnout at the practices and there seems to be alot of talent to choose from. Coach Gebhardt believes that the team's strongest events will be middle and long distance running, with the field events a close second. Performing in the longer distances will be Bob Graves, a mile specialist, John Underhill, of two-mile fame and George Wysor, anywhere man . In the field event department, the Pats will be putting up Sam Graves at shot put and discus, as well as Ben Bohannon, Scott Harlan and Jack Shaffran. Dan Januzzi will do the main honors in the broad jump pit. The sprints will be manned by Januzzi, Bohannon, Don Marsh, Charles Monroe and Tom Ferris. Ferris will also be competing in the 220. High Jump victims will be Bruce An- derson, Jack Shaffran and Wayne Jackson. An experiment is in the making this season with the introduction of the pole vault. The two main participants in this event are Jack Shaf- 262 fran and John Davis. By New Coach Ben Bohannon takes a break to go over some charts with coach Jeter. Small Team Makes Big Waves Trying to avoid a treacherous death by drowning, Jean Benson and Helen Crinnell demonstrate the backstroke. Two years ago, the co-ed swimming club was promoted to the Boys' and Girls' Varsity teams. The boys' Captain, muscular George Mattingly was an exemplary leader. On deckside, he whipped up cheers, and in the water as an individual he excelled in his chosen field — 100 yd. But- terfly — taking first in the district, region and metropolitan area. He was anchorman in the 400 yd. relay, and swam the fly lead of the 200 yd. medley, with Don Morris, Steve Bonin, and A.J. Ferguson, who swam backstroke. In fact, Senior Ferguson took that blue ribbon in the District, Re- gional and Metro Tournaments in the 100 yd. Back. Athele- tic and musical Stan Zehner was strong in freestyle and but- terfly in his Senior year. The girls' team was plagued by a paucity of swimmers. Faster than speeding bullets A.J. Ferguson and Stan Zehner dive with the greatest of ease. The concurrent A.A.U. season drew off prospective swim- mers from both teams, and it dampened the Patriots show- ing in the regional carnival. Captain Charlotte McCorkle came over from Woodlawn to help out. She was first in the district in the 100 yd. freestyle, and anchorperson on the relays. Two other Seniors, Jean Benson and Helen Grinnell had good seasons at backstroke. Lisa Grant and Mary Ward are expected to have a fine record again next year. Mike Tober ran away with any and all diving accolades, and is now under consideration for the all-American diving team! Junior Bob Fields too, marshalled an accomplished record, as he and Mike Tober swept first and second in every Dis- trict meet. First Row: Harrison Starns, Stan Zehner, George Mattingly, Joe Rachner, Jody Hawthorne, Don Mor- ris, Bill McGuire, A.J. Ferguson. Second Row: Jean Benson, Joan Gilmore, Mary Ward, Coach Dunbar, Nancy Huntoon, Helen Grinnell, Ron Redfietd, Charlie Fisher. Tennis Heads For Another Winning Season Captain Jonathan Banks. Captain Martin Black. First row: Paul Symes, Donald Huddleston, Robert Wilson, Michael Lyon. Second row: Steven Hufford, Brian Burke, Martin Black, Jonathan Banks, Jason Manning. 264 The epitome of concentration, Jason Manning prepares to wallop a backhand. After a close second place finish in last year's State Tour- nament, the Yorktown tennis team appears ready to go for the top honors. There are four returning starters with the whole backup squad having at least a year of experience. Jonathan Banks and Martin Black, both seniors, are the co- captains for this year's squad. Black is probably the most improved player on the team, advancing from number six on the Junior Varsity in his sophomore year, to number two in this his senior year. Other central figures this year are: Mike Lyon, Don Huddleston, Bob Wilson, Kevin Manning and Bill Ball. All of these are Juniors except for Manning, the number one man for Williamsburg for the last two years. Huddleston, Lyon and Wilson all had substantial ex- perience in last year's State Tournament. Three of the players on the team are ranked in the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association area. They are Banks, Black and Ball. The doubles teams for the year will be Banks-Black ( ham and eggs ), Wilson-Lyon and Huddleston-Manning. Coach Scott feels that doubles will be the key to the team’s suc- cess. Bob Wilson drills a wood shot” back after being pinned back against the fence. His ubiquity effervescing, Steve Hufford looms over the 265 parted air in front of him. I This is the team's 1 doubles team of Black and Banks. They have a good chance at the State doubles title. Bill Ball prepares to hit a forehand. Bill has probably the hardest forehand on the team. Coach Peter Scott shows Ball how to really hit the backhand. Don Huddleston follows through on the shot he has made so famous: the lob. 266 Sophomore Harry Shulman gets set to hit a forehand. Junior Varsity tennis, under new coach Jim Price, looks ready to capture another District title this year. Last year the team was very successful under coach Bill White, but he had to leave for further studies”. The team starts the year practicing with the varsity, from February into March. Var- sity Coach Peter Scott puts them through the routine then hands them over to Coach Price. Some of the central figures this year will be: Jim Skarin, Yong-Bum Kim, Phil Symes, Steve Hufford, Mark Hufford and Ralph Black taxiing down from the varsity. The schedule consists of nine matches against District teams and a few choice matches against private schools. Top man Andy Erwin follows through on one of his slice backhands. J.V. Tennis Prepares For Another District Title First row: Joe Wysor, Steve Millard, Yong-Bum Kim, Jim Skarin, Andy Erwin. Second row: Steve Streightoff, Bill Scott, Don Slenker, John Ballard, Harry Shulman, Mark Hufford. VARSITY: First Row: Pat Synhorst, Katie Couric, Sandy Karison, Cede Johnson, Pam Galvin. Second Row: Mary Clark, Gwen Dey, Susan Cooke, Nancy Dalonas, Patty Bell. Caught in a rare moment, standing still, energetic Patty Bell discusses strategy from the sideline with David Shute. 268 Nancy Dalonas and Susan Cooke appear to have become sud- denly camera shy as they await the arrival of their comrades. Although this year's varsity squad accomplished many feats, they never did quite master holding a pyramid long enough for a picture to be taken. After smearing Mr. Kurds with cream pie, senior Pat Synhorst attempts to apologize and help clean up. Cheerleaders Lend Moral Support JUNIOR VARSITY: First Row: Beth Clark, Linda Farrell, Diane ince, Paige Brown, Janie McMullan, Karen Hillegass, Gail Lacklen, Laura Dean, Meg Moseman. Second Row: Julie Spr- Jackson. 269 Cherrydale Hardware And Garden Center Westover Florist M. Kay's 4 Season Candle Nook 3805 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 527-2100 or 527-6177 Glass — Roofing — Housewares — Tools — Keys Made — Seeds — Garden Supplies — Fertilizer — Mulches — Sanders — Waxers and Tools For Rent. We Deliver Flowers For All Occasions 5872 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia KE6-6888 Bruce M. Holland, Prop. CHARLIE’S PIZZA Home Made 2910 N. Sycamore Street Arlington, Virginia 532-6577 Subs Dinners Morgan's Phones: KE8-6900 534-9779 Hair Stylists and Boutique 5865-No. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va. 22205 Blow cuts styling 272 STEAK RANCHES Buckaroo Steak Ranch 2457 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia The Best in the Area. '-HERRYDALE I SuTO [arts 528-1858 3436 — Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 22207 All Your Auto Needs Trw Gates Gabrel Shocks Standard Blue Streak AC Filters AP Exhausts S-K Tools Raibourn Opticians 2431 Harrison St. Arlington, Va. When Bruce and Shelly went to Raibourn's to get their glasses, they saw things they never saw before — great quality and courteous service. Raibourn Opticians has every kind of frame imaginable. Come by and see for yourself. 273 Lee-Lexington Gulf Servi center 5747 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-8721 Everything Photographic Falls Church Camera Shop Inc. 161 Hillwood Avenue Falls Church, Virginia 22046 24 Hours Processing on Super 8 and 8mm movie film ALEXANDRIA ANNANDALE CHERRVDALE FAIRFAX COUNTY FALLS CHURCH Me LEAN WASHINGTON, D. C. 274 (703)532-2885 The Complete Clothing Care Center Skor-Mor Lanes ft 1423 N. Quincy Street Arlington, Virginia JA4-7511 The Davis Dress Shop or JA4-7512 Smart Feminine Sanctioned Ten Pin Lanes, Air Conditioned Apparel AMF Automatic Pinspotters 4532 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 22207 3 Blocks East of N. Glebe Road Phone 527-8030 Terry Muilenberg and George Sonnet know where to go whenever they need anything — Ayers 5 10 Cent Store. Whether you're looking for school supplies, or a cute stuffed animal for your girlfriend, Ayers has just what you want. For two decades, Ayers has been serving the community with many generous contributions. At Ayers you can also find household articles, paints, hardware supplies, and toys — all at bargain prices. Open 6 days a week from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Ayers is the place to go. J.W. Ayers 5 10 Cent Store 5853 N, Washington Blvd. Arlington, Va. KE8-5678 275 llou Name It- We Have It! LEE MITO PARTS NAPA Parts • Equipment • Paints • Tools Accessories lompiETE mntHinE shop MON THRU FRI 8-8 SAT 8-5 SUN 10-3 524-6800 3422 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 4531 Rhode Island Ave. Hyatts, Md. 864-5564 —a Ski Chalet Metropolitan Savings Loan Assn. Inc. 2704 Columbia Pike Arlington, Va. 521-1700 2930 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. 524-6880 or 157 S. Catoctin Circle Leesburg, Va. 777-3848 John Groom and Nancy Nassetta spend their extra time preparing for the ski season at the Ski Chalet. The Ski Chalet has a large selection of skis, boots, poles and ski clothing to fit everyone's needs. Whether you're shopping for ski equip- ment during the winter or during the super summer sales, the Ski Chalet is the place to go. Moore Exxon Service 3413Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. Repairs — Air Conditioning — Tires Electric Service — Motor Tuning Road Service 528-9333 3 Blocks Above Clarendon Circle 277 MacPherson Opticians, Inc Village Inn Pizza Parlor 3811 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 524-9695 Where Pizza is Always in Good Taste” JAckson 2-4511 JAckson 2-4512 Daily 9:30-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 9-1 2805 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Across From Sears Roebuck Dyer Brothers, Inc. 1916 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 525-6111 1980 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Virginia 893-1555 7935 Tuckerman La. Rockville, Maryland 299-3630 The Unique Paint Store 62)10 (Sid J ominlcn JSrive JftcTscar., Virginia 22101 In the Chesterbrook Shopping Center 538-7070 278 after hours LTD Tuxedo Rentals 4612 East-West Hwy. Marlow Heights Bethesda Shopping Center 654-2929 423-9150 Square Deal Tailors 2715 Wilson Blvd. 522-6455 Special Student Discounts All Styl es and Colors Edwardians Wide Lapels Flare Pants Ruffle Shirts Phone 538-4100 Randy's Appliance Repair Co. Sales and Service Repairs On All Major Appliances Washers Dryers Refrigerators Ranges Air Conditioners Disposals 5912 N. Washington Blvd. Randy Winesett Arlington, Virginia 22205 Kell's Office Eauipment Typewriters Adding Machine Printing Calculators Electronic Calculators 1309 N. Court House Rd. Arlington, Virginia 22201 JA8-3332 Oldest Dealers in Arlington 27y Best Wishes to The 1974 Graduates from J. Fuller Groom Realty Co. 2204 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 22201 McQuinn's Sporting Goods 1204 N. Hartford Arlington, Virginia JA8-7717 Nationally Known Brands Baseball — Football Golf — Tennis ARVA Printers Inc. 5125 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 22207 We Duplicate While You Wait 536-7077 THE MACKE COMPANY — The gang has a good time with Macke Ifau '@at 64taqc 281 Conklyn' Val Weise and David Shute spend their extra time wisely browsing through Conklyn's Florist. With the large selection of flowers, bouquets, and corsages, there's always something new to look at. Conklyn's is the place to go for al I your needs. s Florist 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. JA7-6916 282 3441 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia 10217 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda, Maryland At Campbell Music Co.; 1300 G St. Washington, D.C. •Tysons Corner Center McLean,Virginia •Long Neadow Shopping Center Hagerstown, Maryland Philippine Arts Crafts We Carry Bamboocraft Brasscraft Cococraft Leathercraft Hand Embroidered Materials Furniture Rattancraft Murals Paintings And Many More Items. Rosslyn (RCA Bldg.) 1901 N. Moore St. Arlington, Va. 525-6988 JAckson 2-6938 jackson 2-6937 Hitt Decorating-Contracting Co., Inc. tern cr nZ 92 1 N Quincy Street Arlington. Va. 283 Reservations 528-7600 ALPINE RESTAURANT Italian, French American Cusine Specializing In Parties 4770 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Excellent native Italina cuisine, also French and American dishes, prepared by Cino, Pino and Ermanno, former chefs of the French, British and Iranian embassies in Washington, D.C., now in business together. A 045 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22207 TELEPHONE 523-1800 284 SINCE 1944 v— c I ART MALL. Exclusive Portraits In Our Air Conditioned Studio Or In Your Home WEDDINGS (Color Or Block 4 White) No Phont Solicitations • We Can Only Serve You It You Call Us for An Appointment . . CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL COPYING COLORING CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Ample Free Parking On The Premises VIRGINIA SQUARE 528-4700 At Fairfax Driv 954 N. Monro CAREER-FINDERS INC. 5335 Lee Highway Arlington Va. 22207 At Lee-Harrison Shopping Center Employers pay the fee; no charge to job seekers. We place beginning secretaries, typists, clerks, and management trainees. Oourtsi WASHINGTON GOLF‘ COUNTRY CLUB ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Dulany 285 Abad, Rosa 130 Abed, Jad 130 Ablatico, Maria 118 Ablatico, Robert 20 Adams, David 20 Adams, Jocelyn 130 Adams, Laura 118 Adams, Marjorie 20, 103, 184 Adams, Ron 20 Adkins, Peggy 20, 185. 205, 218 Agris, Cheryl 130, 184, 225 Albright, Anne 20, 218 Allen, Calude 21 ALLEN, JAMES 166 Allen, Riley 246 Altman, Beth 21 Ambrogi, Tom 43 Amendolia, Annette 21 Ammons, Deborah 21 ANDERSON, ALEXANDER 165 Anderson, Bruce 118, 203, 231 Andreani, Linda 118 Andrews, Amy 130 Andrews, Eleanor 130, 183, 212 Andrews, Ron 21 Andrews, Sidney 118, 183 Andrukonis, David 118, 246 Aragona, Daniel 130, 225, 261 Aragona, Elizabeth 130 Aragona, Jeannemarie 22, 225 Archambault, Vicki 22 Ardell, Ricky 118 Arledge, John 22 Askin, Anna 130 Askin, Daniel 118 Attanasio, Robert 130, 261 Audi, Sam 22 Aukland, Rebecca 118 Ayoub, Reema 130 Ayoub, Vivian 118 Baca, Ricky 130 Bacon, Nancy 22 Baddad, Goodad 130 Baird, William 23, 208 Baker, Gordon 22, 188, 189, 208, 217 Baker, Louis 167 Baldwin, Pamela 130 Ball, Creed 130 Ball, Judy 103 Ball, Mary 130 Ball, Wendy 130 Ball. William 118 Ballard, John 267 Balthazar, Sue 23 Balta, Nird 23 Bamford, Patty 23 Banks, Johnathon 23, 187, 190 Banner, Bob 55 Barber, Lucy 130 Bardagjy, Paul 130, 252 Barker, James 118, 225 Barr, Debbie 23, 182, 196 Barret, Mary 23 Index Barry, Kevin 130 Bartis, Barbara 23 Bartlett. Ellen 23, 184, 226 Bartlett. Kathleen 130, 194 Basaran, Mehmet 24 Bawsel, Richard 130 Baxter, Bruce 130, 225 Baxter, Diane 118. 214, 221, 225 Baylor, Janice 57 Baylor, Julia 118 Baynton, Lynne 24 BEALS, WILLIAM 154, 170, 200, 208 Bean, DeeDee 210 Beasley, Beverly 24, 82 Beavers, Deborah 131 Beckmeyer, Barbara 118, 214, 226 Bedwell, Diane 24, 180, 194 Beekman, Barbara 24. 29 Behm, Janet 25, 61, 184 BELAIR, PAUL 165 Bell. Brian 231 Bell, Kevin 118. 231 Bell, Patricia 25, 52, 53. 106, 181, 204, 211, 268 Bell, Ralph 118 Bell, Robert 160, 185 Bellamy, Joan 169 Bennett, James 25 Benson, Donna 25, 78 Berard, Danny 101, 118 Berard, Gerald 25 BERDAHL, INGRID 161 Bergeron, Robin 131 Berkeley, Susan 118 Berman, Julie 131 Bernstein, Sally 25, 77, 204. 198, 222, 225 Berthold, John 118 BEVERLY, WITCHER 149 Billewicz, Mike 131, 252 Bills, Debbie 118 Binford, Christie 118 Binns, Richard 25, 36, 182, 198 BINSTEAD, MARI DA 174 Birch, Cindy 118, 183, 186, 214 Birch, Terie 26 Bishop, Elizabeth 26, 208 Bittenbring, Laurie 118. 205 Bittinger, Mary 26, 209 Black, Douglas 26 Black, Martin 26 BLACKWOOD, FELIX 158 Blackburn, Nelson 185 Blakeman, Drew 131, 181, 185 BLANCHARD, EDGAR 165 BLAND. DOROTHY 152 Blakenship, Barbara 207 Blesch, Barbara 131, 205 Blincoe, Judie 26, 212, 218 Blount, Patricia 26 BOESCH, JUDITH 155 Bogdanoff, Steve 118, 183 Bohannon, Ben 131, 253, 262 Bolton, Keith 26, 85 Bonanno, Lisa 131 Bond, Leslie 289 Bonner, Mark 27 Booda, Martin 27, 18 , 183, 186, 202 Jooth, Betty 119, 201 BOOTH, CLAUDIA 163 Booth, Janet 27, 205, 222 Borders, Ron 118, 231, 252 BOSTELLE, CHRIS 171 Boswell, Carolina 131 Boswell, Howard 131 Bour, Mary 119, 184 BOVA, FLORENCE 174 Bowen, Holly 131 Boynton, Lynne 227 Bradshaw, Kent 131 Braley, Judy 27, 66 Bram, Richard 119, 184, 224, 225, 226, 269 Brandt, Diana 27, 185 Brandt, Liz 131 Branigan, Michele 131, 187, 205 Branigan, Terry 27, 5 Brant, Barf 27 Brannon, Marguerite 27 J Brantley, James 28 Breheny, Charlotte 131 Breheny, Michael 28 Brent, Barbara 119 Broberg, Pam 28, 194, 214 Broffman, Craig 28, 246 Brown, Brett 224, 225 Brown, Carlton 131 Brown, David 28, 68, 281 Brown, Kathy 204, 210 Brown, Michael 20, 28, 208, 231 Brown, Paige 131, 133 Brown, Richard 28 Brown, Scott 131 Broyhill, Debbie 131, 209 Bryson, Valeric 28, 196 Buchanan, David 246 Buckley, Mike 119 Bucur, Dean 131 Buffum, Donna 131, 194 Buffum, Nancy 119, 183, 185, 194. 214, 218 Bullock, Chuck 131, 261 Bumgardner, Ginny 184, 203 Bunn, Brenda 119 Bunnell, Judy 119 Bunnell, Peter 131, 225 Burgess, Joyce 119 Burgreen, Andrew 131 Burke, Brian 29, 185 BURKE, CAPPY 175 Burkett, Karl 119 Burkett, Patricia 132 Burnett, Mary 132, 204, 212 Burrell, Alexandra 132 Burson, Bill 29, 206 Burton, Susan 29, 65, 204, 203, 205, 180, 183, 194, 198 Busch, Paul 29 Busch, Robert 29 BUTTERMORE, DONALD 158. 186 Byrd, Teresa 132 Byrnes, Douglas 29, 225 Caffi, Anne 132 Cainelli, Cesar 119, 208 Callander. Neil 132 Calvert, Claire 29, 209 Calvert. Mary 132 CAMPBELL, FRANCIS M. 149 Carland, Pat 119 Carlstedt, Carl 132 Carmichael. Tom 30, 181 Carpenter, Denise 132, 216 Carson, Steve 30|'77, 198 Carstens, Chris 30, 99, 103, 186, 187, 190, 198, 211 Carter, Troy 119 Caruthers, lisa 30 Causey, Glenn 132 Chamberlain, Joseph 132 Chambers, Kathy 30, 33, 99, 203, 204 Chamowitz, Leslie 31, 211 Chapman, Clint 40, 198 Charles, Jane 31, 74 Cheney, Bill 31 Chesler, Gail 159 Chipman, Michele 31 Chretien, Justin 132 Chretien, Paul-Noel 31, 246 Christensen, Jana 132 Christensen, Robert 132 CHRISTENSON, ERIC 155 Clardy, Betsy 31, 105, 182, 203, 222 Clark, Beth 119, 269 Clark, Charles 119 Clark, Janet 119, 210 Clark, Mary 31, 181, 212, 268 Clark, Mary Marsh 132 Clattorbuck, Mark 32 Clingenpeel, Elaine 119, 214 Clough, Drusila 132 Clough, Susan 119 Cobb, Sandy 32 Cocker, William 132 Cocker, Lou 32, 46. 104, 212 Coile, Melody 119 Coleman, David 32 Collier, Jeffrey 119 Conors, Jack 32 Cook, Andrew 32, 91. 98, 182, 188, 189, 202, 203, 205 Cook, Anne 119, 212 Cook, Crit 252 Cook, M. 119 Cooke, Susan 119, 268 Cooney, Priscilla 32 Cooper, Karen 119, 184, 214 Cooper, Kathy 33 Corber, Robert 132 Corcoran, Cindy 24, 119 Corder, James 120 286 Cordrey, Timothy 120 Cordrey, Timothy 20 Cornell, Roger 120, 202 Corum, Elaine 205 Coupe, Martha 120. 203 Couric, Katie 104, 120, 181, 184. 197, 203 Courtney, Craig 35 Crack, Stephen 120 Craig, Mary 33 Craigler, Jeff 224 Crawford, Jody 120, 207 Creider, B. 120 Crews, John 120 Crigler, Jeff 120, 225 Crist, Carl 132 Crosby, Ned 200, 203. 210 Crosman, Sara 120, 189, 212 CROWDER, DR. JOHN L. 149 Crowe, David 33, 182, 206, 253, 262 Crowe, Susie 132 Crump, Mary 120, 214 Crutcher, Colette 33, 103, 182, 183, 184, 194, 203, 205 Cumpston, Mark 33, 69 Curry, Cindi 132 Dailey, Arthur 133 Dalone, Debra 34 Dalone, Sandra 132, 133 Dalonas, Nancy 34, 268 Daly, Chris 133, 225, 226 Daly, Kevin 34 Dassonville, Jean 120 Daniels, Charlotte 133, 195 DAVIS, ALMA 172 Davis, William 34, 59 Davis, Daniel 133, 181, 252 Davis, Pamela 133 Davis, Susan 120 Davis, William 34 Day, Amy 183 Day, Catherine 34, 218, 185 Day, Dennis 35 Dean, Laura 133, 269 DEAN, JONATHAN 170 Decker, Patti 35 DeCourcey, Vince 35 Deferice, Jenny 35 DELANEY, MARTHA 157 Delta, George 120, 143, 209, 186 Deluca, Dale 120, 225 D'emidio, John 35 Demmert, Melanie 120 DENNISON, MARY 175 Deshazo, Lyn 120, 231 DeSimone, Janie 20, 35, 75, 198, 204 Deskins, Conrad 133 Devlin, William 133 Devlin, Greg 35 Dey, Gwen 36, 181, 211, 268 Dick, John 202, 225 Dickson, Leslie 198 Diener, Thomas 36, 181 Dietrich, Robin 133 Donnell, Jeanne 120 Doty, Elissa 36, 203, 205, 218, 185 Doty, Joyce 133 Dotz, Karen 133 Drewer, Alan 133, 231, 235 Driebe, Michael 36 DRUCKENMILLER, DONALD 172 Dryden, Susie 120, 185, 211 Duck, Donald 120 Duggan, Ed 120 DULIN, MARY KAY 157 Dunlap, Susan 120, 198 DuPriest, Lisa 133, 214 Durrieux, Paul 133 Dyer, James 120 Eade, Jonathan 36, 182 Eckhoff, Linda 36 Edelen, Charles 36 Edwards, J. 156 Edwards, .Marcia 121, 181 Edwards, Mark 184, 252 Eggers. Phillip 37, 110 Ekers, Viveca 37, 209 Elliot, Daria 37 Ellis, Bill 37, 182, 183, 185, 186. 205, 225 Ellis, Gerald 37, 186 Elnagger, Hanaa 133 Emery, Beckie 38 Enders, John 133 Eppes, Lucy 38 Erwin, Andy 267 Erwin, Ellen 121, 211 Essex, Stephanie 133, 211 Estabrook, Madeleine 183, 186, 203, 205, 221, 225, 226 Evans, Anthony 38 Evans, Patricia 121 Everhart, Bob 133 Fairman, Larry 38 Fallin, Karen 121 Faris, Tom 121, 186, 253, 262 Farrell, Linda 133, 203, 269 Farrell, Susan 38, 186 Fast, Tamara 133, 198 Faust, Janine 133 Feid, Bob 133 Feild, Robert 121, 202, 226 Ferber, Linda 38 Ferguson, A.J. 31, 24, 39 Fetzer, Roy 39, 217 Fernandez, H. 231 Fernandez, J. 121 Fields, Charles 39, 217 Fiezke, John 121 Findley, Amy 133 Fishbein, Jim 121, 184, 203, 226 Fisher, Charles 121 Fisher, Jane 39, 45 Fisher, Lerry 121, 181 Fisk, Lisa 39 Fitzkee, Raymond 164 Fitzgerald, Morris 39 Flavin, Robert 133 Flegal, Susan 176 Florance, Debi 40, 209 Foglcman, Mike 181, 231 Fogleman, Thomas 134 Foley, Chris 121, 231, 246 Foley, Karen 207 Foltz, John 121, 207 Fortenberry, Jay 40, 206 Foulke, Janice 134 Fowler, Mastin 134 Fox, Bernadette 121, 198 Fox, Carole 40 Fox, Greg 121, 217 Fox, Sally 121, 185, 198 Fraasa, Susan 121, 198, 211, 222 Fraser, Susan 171 Frasher, Louigina 121 Freeman, Lise 40, 58, 196 Freeman, Luise 121, 184 Freer. Nicholas 134 FRIEND, JAN 162 Furlow, Harold 40, 198, 202, 206, 231 Galarnean, Paul 134 Galvin, Pamela 26, 41, 66, 181, 198, 204, 268 Garnett, Brooke 121 Garrison, Barbara 41, 209 Gavin, Christopher 41, 231. 246 Geanious, Jody 134 Gcanious, Peter 221 Gee, James 121 Geier, Kathleen 134 Geier, Michelle 194 Geigan, Edward 41. 134, 208 Geirer, Linda 134, 196 Geiss, Nancy 121 Gelzer, Heidi 121,214 Giamporcaro, Marc 134 Gibb, Deborah 41 Gibbon, Clarence 231 Gieske, Elizabeth 121, 185 Gillam, John 35, 40, 41 Gilmore, Joan 198, 211, 134 Gimlin, Elise 134 Givens, James 130, 134, 198, 190, 239 Glasgow, John 42 Glover, Gail 42, 73 Golden, Bob 121 Golden, Joe 122, 181, 187, 190, 197, 206 Goldreyer, Lisa 205, 227 Goode, Lawrence 122 Goodwin, Pat 42, 184, 198, 204, 212. 221, 226 Gormes, Kevin 122 Gosnell, James 42, 2.31 Graham, Mary 134 Graham, Neil 24, 42, 68, 184, 225 Grant, Jim 42, 217 Grant, Lisa 134 Grantham, Thomas 122 Grathwol, Greg 207 Graves, Bob 106, 253 Graves, Sam 253, 262 Green, Susan 122 Green leaf, Dottie 207 Greenwald, David 122, 246 Gregg, Keith 122 Gregory, Donna 43, 211 Griffith, Byron 43 Grimsley, Brenda 43 Grinnell, Helen 183, 43, 214 Groom, Cathy 212 Groom, John 130, 198, 190, 187, 197, 206 Groom, Sara 43, 56, 185 Gross, Paul 134 Grossman, Bob 43, 281 Clayton I34 Groves, Larry 44 Groves, Susan 44, 208 Gruber, Margaret 134 Guditus, Linda 44, 90, 209 Guditus, Patty 122 Guggemos, Ed 44 Hadro, Maggie 28, 44, 186, 204, 194, 226, 221, 184, 182 Hagerty, Brian 181 Haggerty, Maura 122 Hale, Robert 183. 186, 122, 225 Hall. Dennis 39, 45, 186, 182, 185, 103, 225 Hall, Geoffrey'122, 198, 238 Hall, Joyce 45, 71, 224, 225 HAMMIL, JOHN 239 Hammiton, Hillary 45 , Hammond, Becky 209 Hanback, Debbie 45, 205, 209 Hanket, Sue 20, 45, 47, 202, 214, 222, 205, 184, 203 Hansen, Elizabeth 122, 196 Hansen, Margaret 122, 205 Harding, Carolyn 122, 197, 212 HARGRAVES. ELIZABETH 163, 207 Harlan, Scott 246, 262 Harman, Tom 122 224, 225 Harper, Allen 135 HARRIS, CHARLES 173 Harrison, Bruce 46, 181, 206 Harrison, Frances 135 Harrison, Gigi 45, 198, 204, 217 Harrison, John 122 Harry, Lee 46, 217 Harshbarger, Kathy 126, 221, 226 Hart, Rodney 122, 183 Hart, Stacy 122, 183, 203 Hartman, Jeff 122, 123, 189, 200 Harvey, Dana 134, 135 Hattin, Kim 46 Hatton, Ann 135 Hawthorne, Jan 135 Haycraft, Laura 99, 122 Hayes, Erin 46 287 Haynes, Edward 135 Haynie, Suzette 122, 204, 214 Hayrree, Sheree 46 Hazzard, Merisue 46 Heaton, Donna 135 Hedman, Zelda 135 Helm, Colleen 122 Helms, Susan 47 Henderson, Candace 47, 103, 184, 185, 198 Henderson, Ross 135, 231 Henkel, Donna 135 HENKEL, MARILYN 156 Henkel, Scott 47 Henry, Deborah 47 Henry, james 181, 206 Henry, Richy 122, 210, 226 Henry, Leisa 210 Herberg, Sara Jane 135, 209 Herlihy, Eileen 122 Hershner, Karen 47, 186 Herzog, Tina 47 Hicks, Carol Jane 135 HICKS, LLOYD 169, 212 Hicks, Stephen 48 Hilburn, Adria 48, 105, 187, 190, 212 HILL, JIM 152 Hill, Nancy 48. 212, 226, 221 Hill, Sheila 194 HILL, TIM 173 Hill, William 48, 231 Hillegas, Carla 122 Hillegass, Karen 122, 212 Hillenbrand, Kim 122, 186, 212 Hilliard, Kay 135 Hiner, Sharon 48 Hines, Chris 122, 202 Hitt, Tracy 122, 212 Hixson, Dawn 122, 207 Hoare, Jeffrey 48 Hockman, Joan 135 Hodges, Linda 49, 196 Hoffman, Carolyn 92 Hoffman, Catherine 49 Hogan, Holly 49, 186, 196, 194, 182, 183 Holbrook, John 122, 185, 225 Holbrook, Mark 135 Holderness, Steven 122, 231 HOLL, LOUISE 161 HOLLAND, MARILYN 175 Holman, Jeffrey 135 Holmsberg, Martha 49, 211 Holmes, Bruce 49. 186, 224 Holmes, Rebecca 135 HOLT, ALAN 98, 160 Holt, Judy 135 Holt, Nancy 122 Holtby, Robert 50 Holton, Ginny 209 Holton, Linda 123, 183, 205 Homes, Lynn 50 Honeycutt, Michael 50 Hopkins, Keith 122 Hopkins, Lisa 122 Horowitz, David 50, 71, 188, 217 Howell, Leslie 122, 212 HOWERTER, BARBARA 159 Huddleston, Don 122, 183 Hudson, Jean 50 Hufford, Mark 135, 267 Hufford, Steve 122, 184, 203, 239 Hughes, Chris 122, 211, 225 Hughes, Jeff 135, 225, 239 Huley, Kevin 50 Hulme, Gary 122 Hulme, Mike 56, 181, 186 Humphries, Carol 135 Hunsucker, Debbie 51, 183 Hunter, Melissa 51, 103, 184, 186, 203, 221, 225, 226 Huntoon, Nancy 122 Huntoon, Stephen 51, 185, 203 Huntsberry, Patrick 51 Hurst, John 181 Hurt, Richard 51 Huycke, Mark 52, 181, 183, 206 Imandt, Bill 52 Ippolitti, Joe 135, 239 Jackson, Gail 135 Jackson, Wayne 123, 231, 262 Jallings, Christine 123 James, Anne 187, 190, 189, 181, 182, 205, 212, 184, 123 James, Virginia 163, 130 Jameson, Anne 211, 136 Jameson, John 52 Januzzi, Dan 186, 206, 182, 52, 231, 253 Jaskiewicz, Barbara 198, 214, 135 Jaskiewicz, Jon 52, 76, 181, 206, 231 Jay, Shirey 151 Jecko, Tim 154, 217 Jenkel, Martin 123 Jenkins, Carol 151 Jenkins, Ed 52, 182, 206 Jenkins, Lloyd 53, 222 Jenkins, Martin 222 Jessup, Julie 135, 194. 198, 204 Johnson, Cede 53, 105, 187, 190, 203, 204, 260 Johnson, Debbie 31, 53, 75, 212 Johnson, Don 202 Johnson. Glenn 43, 53, 181 Johnson, Pattv 136, 204. 212 Johnston, Nancy 123, 214 Jolkolvski, Mike 136 Jones, Barbara 187, 190, 53 Jones, Candy 211 Jones, Debbie 209 Jones, Frances 135 Jones, John 135 Jonson, Christine 123 Joslyn, James 54, 206, 222, 205, 189, 181, 182, 231 Jucarone, Thomas 181 Judy, Barbara 175 Jukes, Vivian 54, 175 Kadel, John 136 Kadel, Teri 54, 221, 226 Kaiser, Janet 123 Kane, Barbara 136 Karison, Sandy 54, 123, 181, 268 Kaster, Cindy 123, 212 Kay, Mary 136, 196 Kaye, Lynn 136, 184 Keagv, Joyce 123, 205, 183 Kearney, Kevin 55, 89, 198, 200, 204 Kearney, Mike 123, 184, 185, 186 Kelly, Paul 136 Keidel, Jeff 136, 202 Keller, Brian 123, 200 Kellett, Barbie 124 KEMPNER, CAROL 154 Kempner, Deborah 56 Kendall, Margaret 129 Kenney, Doug 55 181, 238 Kenney, Lisa 123, 124, 183 Kennon, Pat 182, 186, 55 Kenyon, Doug 201 Kern, Virginia 56 Kerr, Susan 124 Kettler, Laurie 124, 212 KIER, W. RALPH 98, 148 Kim, Hyongbum 124, 182, 186, 187, 189 Kim, Keyong 136 Kim. Kyung 124 Kimrey, Karen 55, 62, 212, 207 KINDRED, ELIZABETH 157 King, Gordon 124, 202 Kingsolver, Bernie 56 Kinson, Robert 136 Kipps, Brenda 56 Kitti, Louise 124, 210 Klipple, Marian 56 KNIGHT, SARA JANE 156 KNOBLOCK, Ms. 210 Knowlton, Terry 56 Knudson, Mark 56 Koerner, Radford 184, 198, 56 Kosciw, Robert 57 Kostik, Carol 124, 184, 211 Koth, Bob 124, 210 Koth, Georgia 124, 184 Koumarianos, Teddy 57 Koyama, Yoshikado 57, 182, 186, 201 Krause, Karen 183, 205 Krause, Mark 57 Kreeger, Ann 136 Kreeger, Marcia 124 Kreeger, Sarah 136 Kuck, Carolyn 57, 211 Kuck, Kris 107, 124, 186, 200 KURCIS, STEVE 114, 150 Kursar, Kathy 57, 184, 195, 227 Lackey, Bruce 136, 225, 261 Lacklen, Diane 104, 136, 269 Lafave, Linda 125 Lahr, Diane 58 | Lajewski, Ann 58 Lamb, Natalie 227 Lammond, Joan 58 Lancaster, Sandy 124, 214 Landas, Beth 58 Lapidus, Mark 58, 217 Larsen, Karen 58, 211 Larson, C. 136 Larson, Martha 124, 185, 186 LAUB, LORENCE 159 Laughery, Barbara 124, 183, 186, 214, 227 Laughery, Jim 124, 183 Laughery, Tom 186 Lawandy, Nabil 59, 186 Lawrence, Diane 210, 226 Lay, Anne 59, 212 Leach, Diane 124 Leake, Charles 59 Leathers, Nancy 124, 185 Lee, Chung 122 Lee, Kim 184 Lee, Pong 59 Lee, Tom 59 Lee, Tyna 124, 186, 198 Lee, Wee Leung 59 LEE, WILLIAM 164 Leith, Diane 183, 186, 204, 212, 124 Lentz, John 124, 182, 225 Leonard, Jeff 124, 225 Lester, Jim 124, 203, 186 Levy, Nini 124 Lewis, David 60 Light, Paula 60 LICHTY, JEANNE 165 Lightowler, Carol 60, 184 Lillard, Tommy 60 Lindell, Wally 198, 225 Lisonbee, Virginia 50, 185, 218 Litzenberger, Lee 124, 184, 198, 204, 206, 253 Lofgren, John 61, 186 Logan, Barbara 92 Lonberg, Nils 61, 103, 198 Long, Allen 124, 217 Lorenz, Jimmy 136 LOTT, ALICE 153 Loveless, John 123, 125, 200 Loveless, Patty 136 Lowndes, Barbara 125, 186, 214 LUDWICK, BETTY LOU 155 Luks, Mike 136 Lumpkins, Debbie 136, 194, 226 Lundquist, Robert 61, 204, 224, 225 Lupton, Laurie 61, 78 Lusk, Phoebe 153 Luzi, Beverley 125 Lyon, Michael 206, 125, 203, 184 Lyons, Ellen 209 MacDorman, John 136 288 MacKeith, Carol 61, 78, 184, 204, 214 MacLeod, Heather 61, 184, 222, 225 Madigan, Michael 62 Magathan, Nancy 136 Magruder, Peggy 62 Mahan, Bartley 62 Maher, David 136 Mahon, Martin 62 Mahon, Mary 137 Mallard, Steve 267 Mandanis, Peter 206 Mandes, Sandi 37 Manning, Kevin 137 Mansfield, Liz 137 Mansfield, Sara 125 Marcey, Becky 137 Marcey, Bob 62 Marder, Adam 198, 239 Marin, Jonathan 137 Marley, Kitty 125, 198 Marotta, Paul 137, 225, 239 Marsh, Becky 137, 205 Marsh, Rob 62, 206. 253, 262 Marsh, Wayne 125, 198, 205 Marteney, Allan 63, 217 (Martin. Rusty 63, 231, 246 Martinez, Romulo 92 Marx, Anita 63 Mason, Scott 137 Matsura, Jeff 203, 206, 184 Matthews, Ann 63 Matthews, Dale 137 Matthews, Teresa 125, 205, 184 Mattingly, Diane 99, 137 Mattingly, George 125 Mayer, Beth 137 Mazan, Walter 125, 128 MAZE, RONALD 170, 181 Mazzoli, Yolanda 125 McBRIDE, MARY JANE 173 McCahey, Max 125, 239 McCall, Dean 125, 225 McCarthy, Linda 183 McCarthy, Lynn 125 McCarthy, Siofhan 125, 183, 186 McClure, David 125, 206, 231 McCollum, Duncan 125, 143 McComb, Alan 63 McCORD, BETTY 176 McCord, Misa 198 McCorkle, Charlotte 63 McCormick, Eileen 137 McCracken, Ann 137 McCreedy, Ann 137 McDermott, Stephen 137 McDonald, Gregory 231 McFadden, Colleen 137 McFadden, Scott 125 McFee, Melisa 48, 65, 214 McGaffie, Danny 125 McGavin, John 125, 206, 105 McGrath, Judy 137 McGrath, Kathy 65 McGuire, Barbara 65, 212 McGuire, Mathew 125, 137 McGuire, Pat 65 McGuire, Bill 183 McHugh, Donna 105, 125 McHugh, Michael 137 McKelway, Russell 137 McKowen, Karen 125 McKowen, Marietta 65 McKoy, Steven 66 McLaughlin, Larry 66, 74, 218, 231 McManus, John 207 McMullan, Janie 125, 211, 269 McMullin, Joan 125 McNally, Patrick 137, 225 McNaughton, Cheryl 65 McNeill, Anna 66 Meagher, Anne 66 Mealey, Jefferson 137 MEEKS, JESSE 173, 197, 231 Mehr, Annette 25, 66, 231 Mehr, Lara 137 Mel linger, Ed 183, 186, 217, 224, 226 Melton, Howard 137 Merrell, Kit 66. 218 Meyer, Sheryl 125, 196 Michener, Marshall 65, 67, 86, 206, 217, 203, 182 Michieli, Mike J38, 202 Millard, Steve 225 Miller, Laura 138 Miller, Ricky 239, 205, 185, 138 Mitchell, Joanne 138, 194 Moberly, Sandy 67, 204 Moench, Melanie 138 Monroe, Charles 185, 225 Moohad, Mike 207 Moon, Ron 186 Mooney, David 72 Moore, Helen 67 Mootz, Cindy 67, 204, 203, 218, 214, 185 Mootz, Kim 204, 205 Moran, Tom 67 Morgan, Mark 68, 231 Morris, Donnie 231 Morrison, Tim 120 MOSELEY. MARY 163 Moseman, Meg 269 Mosholder, Andy 186, 203, 182 Mosiman, Donald 68 Moss, Karen 138, 212 Mostrom, Anne 203, 194, 183, 68 Mostrom, James 68, 183 Mostrom, Susie 68, 183, 186, 194, 203 MOUNTAIN, WILMER 158 Mountjoy, Mike 231, 69 Muilenburg, Terry 38, 69, 212 MULHERN, JIM 231 Mullins, Brett 138, 181, 239 Mundy, Ellen 138 Munley, Barbara 45, 69, 87 Munsey, Wanda 210 Murphy, Bob 43, 69, 204, 206 Murphy, Lori 209 Murphy, Patricia 60, 69 Naccash, Mary 76 Nall, Sallie 70, 214 Nary, Paul 185, 126 Nassetta, Nancy 187, 190, 212, 20, 70 Nassetta, Paul 239 Navarin, Nancy 67, 70, 183, 186, 212 Navarro, Susan 198, 126 Naydock, Terri 138 Negrey, John 70 Neighbors, Cindy 42, 70, 211 Nelson, Gina 70 Nester, John 71, 222, 226 Nestor, Dianne 126 Newman, Julie 138 Nichols, Robyn 138, 198, 204 Nicholson, Laurie 138 Nicholson, Stephen 26, 71 Nickson, Anne 71. 184, 227, 205, 204 Nissen, Robert 71 Nolan, Patty 71, 85 Nolde, Pam 126 Noll, Kathy 138 Nolton, Colleen 209 Nominal, Paul E. 186 Nordstrom. Arthur 138 Oehler, Evi 130, 138, 184, 198, 204, 211 Oehler, Susie 100, 126, 184, 186, 203, 211 Offutt, Humbird 71 Offutt, Robert 126, 225 Ogden, Stephen 126 Oldham, James 72 Oldham, Willie 138 Olsen, Dottie 126, 209 Omohundro, Beth 138, 202, 211 Oppenheim, Sandra 126, 183, 186, 194, 205 Orvis, Leslie 138 Otstot, Margaret 126, 194 Ott, James 126, 253, 331 Ottman, Lisa 138 Paddock, Larry 72 Paduda, Joe 130, 138, 181 Parker, Jeannine 138 Parker, Robert 166 Parker, Susan 138 PAWLEY, OLIVE 150 Pearce, Greg 72 Pearlstein, Arthur 72, 99, 182, 186, 203 Peden, Carlene 138 Peetz, Laurann 126, 183 PELLER, DOROTHY 126 Perez. Edwardo 126 Peterson, Kris 126 Peyton, Lizann 126, 184, 225 Phillips, John 72, 183, 222 Phillips, Laila 161 Pickett, Donna 139, 214 Pilarcik, Joan 126 Pilarcik, Joyce 72 Pineda, Hugo 239 Pinkett, Gary 126, 231, 246 Pittman, Jerry 139 Pittman, Robert 139 Pizzi, Steve 101, 126 Plavniek, John 210, 239 Please, Brian 73 Pletcher, Nancy 73 Plummer, Donna 73 Popa, Andrea 185 Porter, Kent 139 Porubsky, Joe 126, 202 Powell, Lisa 127 PRICE, CATHERINE 156 Procter, John 139 Purdy, Jeff 127, 222 QUAYLE, MARGARET 171 Queisser, Teresa 139 Rachner, Joe 139 Radcliffe, Richard 139, 231 Rader, Toni 139 Radok, Jacky 73 Ramey, Barbara 39, 73. 195 Ransom, Rob 49, 73; 210 Rasmusen, Mark 139 Rasmusen, Scott 74, 200 Ratherdale, Donna 74 Raudabaugh, Joe 74, 224, 225, 184 Ray, Richard 231 Ray, Sue 74, 186 Rea, Robert 74, 181, 183, 227 Redfield, Jim 75, 181 Redfield, Ron 127 Reed, Nancy 212, 194, 227, 75, 81 Reed, Taunya 75, 208 Reid, Becky 194 Reinhardt, Everett 75, 225 Reynolds, Bart 75, 200 Rich, Haywood 127, 190. 197 Rich, Rhonda 139 Richardson, Shelley 75, 186 Richey, Diana 139 Richey, Terry 75, 208 Ricker, Randy 76, 224, 225 Rickert, Eugene 231 Ricketts, Donna 127 Ridge, Julie 76, 189, 222 Riffe, Sherri 127 Riggs, Anne 76 Rigney, Yvonne 127, 207 Rintels, Peter 98. 127, 206 Ritter, Maryann 194. 226 Rives, Linda 139, 212, 239 Rives, Sue 76, 184 Roberts, Sherry 76 Robertson, Jack 138 Robinson, Doris 139, 212 289 Robinson, Rebecca 127 Robinson, William 51, 76 Rocea, Sergio 207 Roepe, Anne 76, 209, 221, 226 Rolisch, Paul 139 Romesburg, Bonnie 77 Romine, Don 77 Rooney, Michael 77, 231 Rose, Dean 129 ROSEN, LINDA 159 Rosenbaum, Mark 184, 207 Ross, Carol 127 Ross, Gina 77 ROSSE, FLORENCE 164 Rouse, Janet 77 Rucht, Mattias 218 Rule, Edward 78, 231 Rusevlyan, Bob 139, 206 Rusher, Jody 30 Russell, Steve 127, 181, 185 Sabri, Kathy 127, 188, 187, 204, 212 fl Sagar, Sandy 127, 183 Sale, Susan 196 Sallee. Martha 78, 212, 198, 204 Sanders, Clay 78, 183, 182, 225, 220, 103 Sanders, Ernie 127, 182, 184, 206, 262 Sanders. Laurie 127, 214 Sands, Molly 78, 194 Sands, Patricia 139 Santilli, Ellen 70, 78, 212, 187, 190, 204, 212 Saunders. Lynn 78, 183, 182, 227, 204, 214 Saunders Steve 79, 227 Savastone, James 139 Saville, Chris 103 Saxman, Walter 170 Scarborough, James 139 Scarrow, Kelly 139 Schaffner, Brett Schaffner, Dale schellhase, Kim 127, 207 Scherger, Laurie 79 Schiffers, Angela 79 Schiller, Anne 127, 185, 222 Schlick, Susan 181 Schneider, Joana 209 Schram, Jeanne 127, 187, 190 Schram, Rick 23, 79, 200, 206, 184 Schuler, Ronald 127 Schultz, Fred 206 Schultz, Lisa 127 Schwartz, David 79, 182, 186, 201 Schwartz, Randy 79, 103, 181, 182, 184, 186 Schwartz, Rick 80, 180, 182, 186, 201 Scott, Bill 139, 267, 253 SCOTT, PETER 156 Sears, Pam 139 Selton, Evelyn 151 SELDOMRIDGE, CLARENCE 166 Sellers, Terri 185, 186, 127, 197, 205, 194, 209 Sencindiver, Steven 80, 208 Shaffer, Earl 127, 225 Shaeffer, Carol 127 Shafran, Jack 139, 198, 231. 262 Shank, Paul 80 Shaw, Rusty 127 Sheldahl, David 139, 239 Shepard, Bob 225 Shepard, Nancy 211 SHELTON, GERALD 154 Sherman, Elaine 80, 203 Sherman, Margaret Sherman, Marian Shirey, Richard 63. 80, 113, 99, 181, 182, 186, 231 Shoemaker, Craig 69, 80, 206 Shuford, Susan 139, 214 Shulman, Harry 267 Shumway, Jeff 139 Shute. David 81. 103, 231. 268 Siler, Joe 120, 128, 252 Simpson, Dale 128 Simpson, Janet 81 Sims, Andrea 81 Sims, Ben 81 Sims, Rocky 139 Singer, Dorthy 162 Skarin, James 203, 128, 206, 267 Skidmore, Joe 81 Skinner, Jim 23, 81 Slenker, Donald 128, 198, 267 SMART, RAMONA 169 Smith, Amenta 163 SMITH, ARDELIA 172 Smith, Brad 140 Smith, Corry 209 Smith, Dennis 231, 140, 262 SMITH, DOUGLAS 172 Smith. Geoffery 81 SMITH. JOHN 165 SMITH, M. 164 Smith, Mathew 239 Smith, Pam 82 Smith, Barb 128, 182 Smith, Richard 89, 128, 185, 206 Snead, Leslie 27, 82, 209 Snyder, Becky 140 Soedarjatro, Bambang82, 181, 183, 203, 205 Sonnett, George 38, 82 SORG, RUTH 154 Southall, Kirby 189, 183, 128. 186 Southam, Lloyd 128, 239 Southam, Nancy 203 Spangenburg, Diane 82, 208 Spellman, Gary 42, 82 Spencer, Kay 128 Sprince, Julie 128, 212, 269 Standish, Bill 181, 206, 231, 253 Stanton, Jeff 128, 198 Stapleton, Carol 211 Starkey, Steve 206 Starn, Harrison 128 Stead, Bill 128, 231 Stemple, Cindy 184, 186, 204, 205, 221, 225, 226 Stephens, David 140 STEVENS, ROBERT 154 Stevens, Steven Stewart, William 84, 208 Stilley, Tracey 140, 195 Stirers, Clark 84 Stocker, Alan 108, 128, 186 Stocking, James 231 Stone, James 128 Stone, Pam 84 Stone, Robin 128 Stoudt, Jeffery 140 Streightiff, Steven 140, 239 Strom, Kris 84 Stubbing, Richard 140 Sugden. George 37, 84 Sullivan, Karen 128 Summit. Julie 128 Summit, Kathryn 140 Symes, Paul 84, 185, 206 Symes, Phil 182, 203 Synhorst, Pat 84, 211, 268 Taff, Janet 211, 128 Talley, Greg 84, 208 Tanzer, Andy 185, 186, 203, 206 Tartaglino, Andrew 84 Taylor. Christine 85 Taylor, Liz 211 Taylor, Mary 183 Taylor, Stephanie 140 Telep. Valya 85 Terrill, Ann 85 Terry, Karen 85 Terry, Richard 85. 122. 181. 182, 201 Thayer, Pam 85, 211 Thomas, Dale 208 Thomas, GaiT 128, 212 Thomas, Jean 155 Thomas, Kaethe 128, 207 Thomas, William 85 Thompson. Terry 85 Thone, Anne 140 Thrall, Gordon 140 Thrall, Janice 204, 86. 214 Thro, Roland 140 Ticknor, April 86, 225, 226 Tober, Mike 86 Tomer, Deborah 140 Touhy, Margie 140 Toy, Nancy 225 Tran, George 86 Tran, Tony 239, 238 Travis, Mary Lou 140 Travis, Sara 86 Trible, Preston 44, 86. 225 Tucker, Mark 24, 86, 187, 190 TUDOR, PHYLLIS 157 THELL, HARRY 157, 187 Tuna, Charlie (the) 231 TUREK, DONNA 158 Turner, Christine 128, 183, 194, 203 Turner, Cole 128 Twenty man, Scott 86, 181, 182, 186 Tyler, Amy 129, 207 Tyler. Dick 231, 253 Ulmer, Jennifer 239 Ulredal, Susan 151 Underhill, John 204, 206, 253, 262 Upham, Virginia 87, 207 Urbansk, Leslie 129 Vance, John 87, 182, 222 VanHuvck, Nancy 140, 198, 204 VanTilbury, Craig 129, 224, 231 VanWormer, Jim 198, 231 Vogel. Susan 56, 87, 186, 203, 205 Vogt, John 129, 186, 206, 224 VOSBURGH, YVONNE WADLOW, DOROTHY 152 Wald, Patricia 87 Wallin, Martha 79, 87, 105, 198, 183, 212 Wampler, Mark 101, 129 Wands, Laurel 87, 197 Wann, Robert 87, 185, 186, 205 Ward, Mary 140, 211 Ward, Nancy 88, 198, 204 WARNER, CHARLENE 160 Warrington, Shari 207 Watkins, William 129 Watts, Ray 88. 184 Waxman, Aaron 88, 182, 206, 222 Waxman, Deborah 129 Wenger, Karen 88, 194, 203, 226 Wheldon, Sally 88, 99 Whitehouse, Joey 89. 231, 246 Whitlow, John 35, 89, 231 Wiese, VaI 89, 198, 204, 212 Williams, Linda 140 WILLIS, WESTON 158, 231 Wilson, Alexander 140, 198 WILSON, EDWARD 173, 231 Wilson, Karen 89, 186, 210, 222 Winlund, Eric 90 Wooge, Jan 22, 90, 204, 198 WRIGLEY, ROBERT 167 Wysor, George 88, 91, 181, 206 Yates, Debra 91 You man, Scott 140 Zamjohn, Trina 91 Zehner, Stan 92, 186, 224 Zolbe, Paul 92, 189, 202 In Memoriam Harvey P. Wright Sfc 9 ; So live,-{hat w The innumerable ot avaTT vhich mov To that innumerable c N an, which To that mysterious refinu where laclj-fehall take His chamber in the «f ent TnmWjt death, ... Thou go not,’like the.qtrarry-Sjfe e at night. Scourged to his dungeon, but; sustained ancr soothe ITering trusty hi thy grave % Like one who wraps the drapery of hiscouch | About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. WiiliahT CullerlBwaht Jk • WimfwwSotem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carol ino JOHN RAIlEY ANO JOt l PERRY REPRESENTATIVES