Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1975 volume:

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XM .R 482, ie Q R 2 H x X50 'K ' 1 N 1 -M 5471 f M' 'qw ,fl f, , -fff,,,,5 , . ,,,, ,, , f V, 'gg .jf :,fgf1,4:1f:W242A ff, fa I J v f f I f, f ,9 ZW, f f fv 1 'ffga ,146 I - an frgfffl V 1 ' 2 if x ' Z if ff 'II A' , X f 1 ff 1 55, y 11,-,ff iffff . 1:6231 ,fgwfj 3 1, M , -ww vp .G 1 ' M g C .. , .. .,,, . f ,,,,, I ,.,,,, 4? f M5 4 f W ,,:.gf,Xx 4 144: gf1av2':L,V-,rgigglb ,1 fi ' 'f ' f, .,, , .Wy is Editors: Tom Faris Luisa Freeman Bernadette Fox Cindy Kaster Firat Row LAURA ADAMS Service Commission 2 National Honor So ciety 3 4 German Honor Society 3 4 Math Honor Society 3 4 Junior Civitan 3 President 4 Girls Varsity Track Team up crew David and Lisa Unknown Soldier and His Wife Carnival Variety Show 3 4 International Dinner Co Chairman 2 Second Row CHERYL AGRIS RUSTY ALBERT CLAIRE ALDEN PAULA ALLEN 2143 Powderpnff Football 3,43 Powderpuff Soccer 4g Make- 'QM Seniorls fall picnic. A regular Who's Whow of Yorktown, this photo finds senior celebrities laughing it up at the ,. - ,uf First Row: CATHERINE ALLIN: National Honor Society 3 4' Kappa Service Club 3 4 Historian 3' Junior Civitan 4' Girls Varsity Tr-ack 2 3 4' Powderpuff Soccer 3 4' Powderpuff Football 4' Second Row: BRUCE ANDERSON: Math Honor Society 34' National Honor Society 3 4' Junior Varsity Baseball 2' Junior Varsity Football 2' Varsity Football 3 4' Rights and Responsibilities Comm. 3' Academics Comm. Chairman 4' Powderpuff Foot- ball Coach 3 4. ELLEN ANDERSON LINDA ANDREANI SIDNEY ANDREWS: Spanish Honor Society 2 3 4' National Honor Society 3 4' Kappa Service Club 3 4' GAA 2. 9 7 5 s 9 5 g a Winter Track Manager 33 David and Lisa 2, 9 5 7 7 7 7 7 9 7 7 3 7 9 7 9 1 7 9 Su rised b our hoto a her Ernie Sanders and John Lentz explained later that this isn't ye FP Y P Eff P , . what it seems. They are just good friends. I First Row DAVID ANDRUKONIS National Honors 3 4 Spanish Honors 2 3 4 Golf Club 2 Monogram Club 3 4 Junior Var sity Wrestling 2 Varsity Wrestling 3 4 Cross Country 3 Achievement Corporate Secretary 3 Second Row WALTER ANGLIN Monogram Club 34 Junior Varsity Football 2 Varsity Football 3 4 Junior Varsity Wrestling 2 Varsity Wrestling 3 4 VIVIAN D ANTHONY Vocational Office Training 34 G A A Basketball 2 Third Row DANIEL ASKIN Monogram Club 3 4 Junior Varsity Foot REBECCA ELIZABETH AUKLAND Homeroom Vice President 3 Art Honors 2 Keyettes 2 3 Historian 4 Western State Club 4 French Club 3 4 Gymnastics Club 2 3 Varsity Soccer Team Manager 4 Povvderpuff Soccer 3 4 Powderpuff Football 3 4 Variety Show 2 4 TRINIE ANGELES: Homeroom Representative 3g Junior ball 2g Varsity Football 3,4g Gymnastics Team 2. - Ever conscious of the wresting season, David Andrukonis practices a full nelson on himself during spare time. M K J ' ' Xxx X, fi LA? 'N ,-., 1 22 First Row VIVIAN AYOUB TOM BAIRD Second Row LINDA E BARTEK ROBERT BALDWIN Third Row WILLIAM R BALL JR National Honors 2 3 4 German Honors 2 Rights and Responsibilities Commission 2 3 Key Club 3 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Varsity Tennis 2 3 4 JOHN BALLARD Junior Varsity Tennis Team 2 3 . .. , , , 7 9 3 ' 9 7 9 9 9 5 ' . . , . 14-. 1 I 4 Having better things to do than get his picture taken for GRENADIER, Danny Berard gives our photographer the boot. 'Ella unt?ILI 3T First Row: JIM BARKER MEREDITH BEAN DIANE BAXTER: Music Honors 3 4' Kappa Service Club DEBORAH BEAVERS: Vocational Industrial Clubs of 3 4' Orchestra 2 3 4' Singers 3' Choristers 3' Madrigals 4' AIT1CfiC21 4- L'Carnival,' 3. BARBARA BECKMEYER: Kappa Service Club 2,3 Trea- Second Row: surer 43 Vocational Office Training 3g Powderpuff Football 33 Variety Show 2,3,4. JANICE LEE BAYLOR: Ski Club 3,45 French Club 3,4g Equestrian Club 3,4g Photography Club 4g Girls' Varsity Track 45 GAA 2g The Unknown Soldier and His Wife 3. t aaa W' 'ff 44427 3 N ' Nj' 1,150 ' If .1 1 ww Q 2 .1 ' 1 if Y . , If .ugh W1 Vi 3, W5 nf ' ' ,f 1344 Judy Whitehouse is definetely a hard act to follow, but it doesn't seem as though Tom Haggerty has any problems managing it. 24 F W 5 , yn, ,, ,klgew A centerfold cleverly hidden behind his English papers, Billy Moffit points out the highlights to Steve Pizzi. KEVIN BELL Varsity Football 3 4 Monogram Club 3 4 JOHN BERTHOLD Homeroom President 3 4 National Honor Society 4 Art Honor Society 4 SUSAN BERKELEY DEBORAH S BILLS Latin Honors 4 Science Fiction and Fantasy Club 4 Seminar Candle Making 3 4 RALPH BELL Junior Varsity Baseball 3. ' ' O ' 'QS' KM? Unable to take another Mackeburger, Pat Carland sends out for pizza during lunch. 'rw F lrst Row CHRISTIE BINFORD Natlonal Honors 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 French Honors 4 Kappa Servlce Club 3 4 Junlor Cxvltan 3 4 Glrls Varslty Track 3 Powderpuff Football 3 4 Second Row CINDY BIRCH National Honors 3 4 Spanlsh Honors 2 3 Math Honors 3 4 Kappa Servlce Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Pow derpuff Football 3 Varlety Show 3 4 Homecomlng Decora tlons 4 LAURIE ELLEN BITTENBRING Keyettes 3 Treasurer 4 Western State 4 Gymnastlcs Club 2 Powderpuff Football Co Capta1n 3 4 Powderpuff Soccer 4 Saclle Hawklns Decora t1ons 4 Homecommg Decoratxons 2 3 4 Human Relatlons Workshops Comm1ss1on 4 Th1rd Row BOBBI BLANKENSHIP ANN BLOUNT STEVE BOUDANOFF Natxonal Honors 2 3 4 German Honors 2 3 4 Monogram Club 4 Swlm Team 2 Junlor Var slty Wrestllng Manager 2 Varslty Wrestllng Manager 3 4 Football Statlstlclan 3 4 GolfTeam 3 4 - ' an a ' 7 aaa i . .1 .. - an a - ,, , as I '7 ' . . , , ,. . I 73 73 ,g av Q ' . I - 4 I - 9 97 ' 513 . aaa 7 a ' 7 99 - 7 7 3, ,n Q 7 a W Wondering what to put in the next issue of the SENTRY, Editor J eff Hartman ponders buming down Yorktown to make news. F 1rst Row Thlrd Row SHERRY BOLTON Kappa 3 4 LISA BOREN Patr1ette 2 Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 Madrlgals 3 Jazz Lab Quartet Smger 3 Carnlval 3 LESLIE BOND PATTY BOSLEY Second Row 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 RON BORDERS Monogram Club 3 4 Jumor Varslty Wres tlmg 2 3 Varslty Wf6StllHg 3 Junlor Varslty Football 2 Var Slty Football 3 4 All Reglonal Txght End 4 BETTY BOOTH: Distributive Education Clubs of America 27 FIFSI Row MARY BOUR French Honor SOCICIY 2 3 4 Math Honor So crety 4 Natlonal Honor Society 4 Zeta Sewlce Club 3 4 Sk1 Club 2 Guxdes 3 4 Economlc History Semlnar Second Row MICHELLE MARIE BRANIGAN Junror Class Secretary Patrlettes 2 Hostehng Club 2 3 4 Powderpuff Soccer 3 Pow derpuff Football 3 Quxll 84 Scroll 3 4 SENTRY 3 4 RICHARD J BRAM Natlonal Honors 3 4 Tr1 M 3 4 Jazz Lab 3 4 Light Crew 2 3 Presrdent 4 Thesplan Troupe 1515 3 VICE Presldent 4 H Xp' Never a telephone booth around when you need one, says Adam Marder as he changes into his Superman costume. Thlrd Row DAVID BRIDGES Rome Italy 2 3 Varslty Soccer 4 SCOTT BRIDGES Rlfle Club 2 Vrce Presldent 3 Rlfle Team 2 3 BRETT V BROWN Trl M Modern Muslc Masters Gennan Honors 4 Band 2 3 Jazz Lab 3 4 Orchestra 3 Carnlval 3 i : . avg. : 7 as ' L. . .Q . I9 ' ' - - I as ' ' 7 7 ,. . 1-, . ' . . . . cc 'av - a 9 av aa 9 ' 3 I avg I ' I as 1' - Z . ag- - 7? .QI I av , . 28 Tired of busting heads on the football field Gary Pinkett goes in for a little wrist action at the ping pong tables First Row JIM BROWN Second Row KATHY BROWN PEGGY BROWN: Math Honors 2,3,4g Stellae 3, Vice Pres- ident 43 Spring Track 2, Co-Captain 3,43 Winter Track 43 Swim Team 23 Powderpuff Football 3,43 Powderpuff Soccer 3,43 Variety Show 4. Third Row: 29 DAVID BUCHANAN Monogram Club 3 4 Junior Varsity Wrestling 2 Varsity Wrestling 3 4 MIKE BUCKLEY Homeroom President 2,3,4, German Honors 2,3,43 National Honors 3,43 Bowling Club 23 Intramu- rals 2,3,43 Varsity Football 4. NANCY BUFFUM: SFAC Cultural Commission 3,43 Spanish Honors 2,3,43 Art Honors 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Na- tional Honors 3,43 Kappa 3,43 Patriettes 2,33 Guides 3,43 Silk Screen Club 33 Powderpuff Soccer 33 Powderpuff Football 43 Art Show 233,43 SENTRY 4. ww' First Row: Second Row: GINNY Ll BUMGARDNER: Academic Commission 4, Na- JAMES G. BUSWELLI Hostel Club 3,43 lVIOflOgI'Hm Club 4 tional Honors 2, Vice President 3, President 43 French Honors JUUi0f V21fSify Soccer 2,33 VHrSiiy Soccer 4. 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Math Honors 2,3,4, Debate Team 2,3,4. Third Row: BRENDA BUNN JUDY BUNNELL JOYCE BURGESS: Patriettes 2. KARL BURKETT M 5: VL ffywijf ,L ,,V' 4 ,f A -3 f ..,,,,,,,, .f., f E ,,,, 7 JZ, . , , I , iwzfiikzf, 1 ' 'w5Jr'fi:'Zi3f f fIf1 ' ' y r: ,.,,W, , ,,,,.,.,,ff,fw 'fu ny , , f f.,-,,,f,,.f V' , ,if fa -1 ,. -w-w,,,f wg yn! 25,1-, my - A .. , 'f V. ,1,.rf,zf:fpiv39,yfvf91,-qw iw ,- f ,f f af f JRE., ,,'-Y , 45? , , 2?,f jim 5' .3 4 32:11 , zf 14 , , - t . ,Q f - 4 V fn :as 3,4-f' azz: . Y- Anticipating acceptance into Washington School of Secretaries, Donny Morris, football player, swimmer and runner, displays an athletic type. 30 M Q 2 .4 .-13f:Q,E First R0wg Second Row: RA CHERNEY: Homeroom President 2g Homeroom TONY BUZZANCA Eilglpgfesident 3,43 Spanish Honors 2,3,42 Natienal HOUOVS 37, CESAR CAINELLI Secretary 4, Gymnastics Club 2,3,4g Stellae Service Club 2,3,4, Monogram Club 3,43 Western State 4, Junior Varsity DAVID CAMPBALL1 Monogram Club 3,4g Junior varsity Cheerleading 29 Girls' Varsity Trask 3,4QGirlS'V21rSiIY Gym- gaseball QQ Varsity Baseball 3,4. nastics 3,4g Guides 2,3,4g Variety Show 2,4. PATRICK CARLAND: Monogram Club 3,43 Junior Varsity Thlfd ROWZ Football 2g Varsity Football 3,4. U ELIZABETH L. CLARK: National Honors 45 Sigma 2,3g Monogram Club 4g Junior Varsity Cheerleading 3g Varsity Cheerleading Co-Captain 43 Powderpuff Football 3,4g Western State 4. m ' f. ,L 31 Desperately trying to be polite to their teacher, Barbara Chemey, Nancy Buffum, and Judy Bunnell pretend Government is interesting. First ROW1 DAWN COFFMAN1 Distributive Education Clubs of America Third Row: ELAINE CLINGENPEEL: Kappa Service Club 3 4, STARR COFFMAN Second Row: MELODY COILE: Choir 2' Vocational Office Training 4. SUSAN CLOUGH 3,4. JANET CLARK: Junior Civitan 3,4, -S V is-7 M? Q M mx Nc ,M Aa. rev mf' I hi . 5 'Qs f, Eli? 1 111 ., Putting some creative effort behind the suggestion that he should go blow, Jim Barker belts one out on the horn. 32 First Row: LAURA COLEMAN JEFF COLLIER: Chess Club 2g WYHS Radio Crew 3,4 Sigma Service Club Treasurer 4g Junior Civitan 45 Pho tography Club 4g Light Crew 4g Ski Club 23 Varsity Crew 4g Variety Show 3,4, Second Row: MARK STEPHEN CONNELL: Electronics Honors 3' Wres t ing 3 4. PAMELA MARIE COOKE: Homeroom Vice President 2, Powderpuff Football 4. Third Row: ANNE ELIZABETH COOK: Zeta 3,4g Westem State 4g Pow- derpuff Soccer 3 4' Variety Show 4' Sadie Hawkins Decora- tions 4. MARY ROSE COOK: Seoul Foreign School 2. -533' aff' I,- Patti Evans smiles sweetly, confident that she just blitzed her last government test. First Row: SUSAN COOKE: Delta Service Club 4' Western State 4' Pow- derpuff Football 43 Powderpuff Soccer 43 Girls Varsity Track 43 Junior Varsity Cheerleading 23 Varsity Cheerleading 3, Captain 43 Variety Show 43 KAREN COOPER J IM CORDER Second Row: TIM CORDREY: Golf Club 233,43 Intramurals 2,3. ROGER CORNELL: Sigma Big Brothers 3' Crew Club 2. Third Row: PATTI COSIMI MARTHA ANN COUPE: Homeroom President 2,3,4Q Na tional Honors 3,43 Latin Honors 3, Vice President 4g Zeta Ser vice Club, Bouncer 43 Guides 3,43 Varsity Swim Team 23 Pow derpuff Football 3,43 Variety Show Script Committee 3,4. ' 3 T 3, . J If ,, 3,5 A, Q ,f7 - it fr ff, Q , li 0:41 34 juniors. Practicing for HThe Big Gamef' Kitty Marley runs against stiffer competition than when she was faced against the First Row KATHERINE ANNE COURIC Homeroom President 3 4 French Honors 4 National Honors 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 Western State 3 President 4 Guides 34 French Club 3 Monogram Club 3 4 Gymnastics Club 2 3 Stellae Service Club 2 3 Powderpuff Football 3 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Co-Captain 23 Varsity Cheerleading 3,43 Girls Varsity Track Team 4g Variety Show 2,43 Economic Seminar 33 Carnival7' 3' Homecomin Attendant 33 SENTRY 3,43 Guidance Adviso- i S ry Board 4. DANNY COX JENNIE COX A , STEVE CRACK Second Row JODY CRAWFORD Third Row: JOHN CREWS: Academics Commission 23 Executive Council 33 Homeroom President 334Chairman Leadership Conference 2,33 Smoking Committes 33 Science Club 43 Quill and Scroll 2, Sergeant at Arms 3, Vice President 43 Public Relations for Band 4. M33 'N Famous Yorktown Thespian Laurie Kettler is delighted to present a new inductee, Eric Grodsky, with her autograph. Bottoms up says Terri Sellers as she bumps Jeff Hyde into a barrel at Sadie Hawkins First Row JEFF CRIGLER NED CROSBY National Honors 3 4 Jun1or'C1v1tan 3 Rifle Club 2,3, Vice President 4, Golf Club 3, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Debate Team 3g Student Congress 3,4. Second Row: SARA CROSMAN: Homeroom President 2,3,4, Quill 84 Scroll 3,4g French Honors 4, National Honors 4, Zeta 2,3, Secretary 4, Guides 3,4g Western State 4, Powderpuff Football 3 4 Swim Team 2 Varsity Show 3 4 Art Show 2 SENTRY MARY CRUMP Kappa 2 3 4 Hostellng Club 4 Western State 4, Powderpuff Football 4, Powderpuff Soccer 4, Variety Show 4. Third Row: ' ROY CUMMINGS: Student Representative to the Industrial Education Coordinating Committee, VICA 3,4. JOHN DASSONVILLE tymsff X, N t ',J? i-ef me ,rf dt First Row: GREG DAVIS: Bowling Team 2, Yorktown Radio 3,4g T.V. Lab 3,4g Ski Club 2. JOHN L. DAVIS: Math Honors 2, Ski Club 2,33 Key Club 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, Cross Country 3, Captain 4, Winter Track Team 2, Spring Track Team 2, Debate Team 2, Student Congress 3. Second Row: AMY DAY: German Honors 2 Secretary 3 President 4' - tional Honors 3 4. fi John McGavin flashes his prize winning smile that makes girls and orthodontists swoon. DALE DELUCA: Spanish Honors 4, National Honors 4, Western State 4, Equestrian Club, President 3,4g Girls' Varsity Crew 4, Powderpuff Football 4, Varsity Swimming Team Manager 2, Girls' Varsity Tennis Team, Manager 4. Third Row: LAYLA DEMIANE MONA DEMIANEZ French Club 3 4. 2 'UW' , 'X' f I Brian' Haggerty and Susan Cooke make UDM marriage vows in hopes of obtaining extra credit later on in the fami- ly unit. First Row LINDSAY DCSHAZO LESLEY DICKSON KEVIN BRUCE DIAZ Cactus 2 3 4 Third Row Second ROW QUDY DIXON V O T Club 3 4 Patriettes 2 Variety Show JOHN R DICK National Honors 4 Music Honors 4 Tri M 2 3 4 Swim Team 4 Varsity Crew Team 4 Madrigals 4 JEANNE DONNELL Stage Band 2 3 4 Concert Band 2 3 4 Marching Band 2 3 4 Carnival 3 470 4 ' na' - - . ,, , 1 . I I . I .- - - 9 1 aaa a a Q 797 79, 777 45, ' as ,Ln as , . First Row JOHN DORSEY Science Fiction and Fantasy Society 2 David and Lisa 2 BRIAN DOWNEY Second Row DEBORAH DROLLER Kappa Service Club 3 4 Girls Var sity Crew Team 4 Senior class president, John Lentz, marvels at the ef- fects of dropping hydrochloric acid on his fruit flies. SUSIE DRYDEN Homeroom President 2 3 4 Latin Honors 3 4 National Honors 4 Stellae Service Club 3 4 Guides 3 4 Swim Team 2 Variety Show 4 Third Row SUSAN LYNN DUNLAP Spanish Honors 3 4 Sigma Service Club 3 4 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 4 Ski Club 3 4 Patriettes 2 3 G A A 2 3 Homecoming Decorations Committee 2 3 . Z ' 2 .' ,,g . V . .. . . ,A . 2 ,Q ,s I a . as ' '17 EDDUGGAN , 1 ,K ' - an ' ,ah , . ,sn ,Q ,. I 'xiflflle' . . HA Transfer from Illinois Lindsay Adams gasps after hearing encounter group screams from the adjacent Psychology class. FIFSI Row JIM DYER JANIE ELLIS MARK EDWARDS Junlor Varslty Wrestllng 2 3 Varslty Third ROW Wrestling 4 HANAA ELNAGGAR D It S Cl b Second Row Volleyball 2 C a ervlce u 4 G A A MARCIA EDWARDS Art Honors 3 4 Sk1 Club 4 Elec SHARON ERNST Delta Servlce Club4 Future Homemakers tromcs Honor Society 3 of Amerlca Club Reporter . , , - ' , . . . . . ' 3 , 7 . ' 9 40 ,Dm First Row ANDY ERWIN German Honors 3 4 National Honors 4 Junior Varsity Tennis Team 3 Varsity Tennis Team 4 C F L ELLEN ERWIN National Honors 4 French Honors 3 4 Stellae Service Club 3,43 Western State Club 4, Ski Club 3,4g Quill and Scroll 4, GRENADIER Staff 4g Girls Varsity Tennis Team 3,43 Monogram Club 4. Second Row: MADELEINE ESTABROOK: Service Commission 25, Chairman 43 National Honors 3,43 Math Honors 2,3,4g Spanish Honors 2, Vice President 3,43 Modern Music Masters 3, Historian 43 Keyettes 2, Vice President 3,4g Varsity Debate Kris Peterson is smiling shes eating in the subdued atmo sphere of the foods room and won t face machines for a day Team 2 3 4 Choir 2 4 Choristers 3 Madrigals 4 Jazz Lab Band Vocalist 3 4 Human Relations Committee 4 lntema tional Dinner Chairman 2 3 4 Homecoming Co Chairman Carnival 3 MAI INDA EVANS Third Row: PATTY EVANS: Zeta Service Club 3,4g Political Club 4, Madrigals, Secretary 4g Arlington County Social Studies Cur- riculum Committee 4. KAREN A. FALLIN: Vocational Office Training, Treasurer 4g Distributive Education Clubs of America 33 Delta Service Club 2,3,4. 41 First Row TOM FARIS Math Honors 2 3 4 National Honors 3 4 Ou ll and Scroll 4 Key Club 4 Project Touch 2 Western State -I Bait and Tackle Club Sergeant at Arms 4 Monogram CIL 2 3 4 Varsity Winter Track 2 3 4 Varsity Spring Track 2 3 4 International Day Soccer 2 3 National Merit Letter of Com mendation Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 GRENADIER Senior Co Editor 4 JULIO FERNANDEZ BOB FIELD Key Club 2 3 4 Crew Club 2 Vice President 3 4 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Swimming and Diving Team 2 3 4 Light Crew 4 Varsity Crew Team 4 Second Row TOM FELTS CHARLIE FISHER Junior Varsity Football 2 Varsity Foot ball 3 Varsity Swim Team 2 3 4 Political Club 4 Third Row LEROY FISHER Electronic Honors 3 4 ' an was I , 797 1 ' . ., .l ' 777 77 ' 9 9 a 'e I . . . . Q, , 7 fl: aaa aaa aaa 1.1 fr 1 - 77 3 9 2 7 ' ' ' a aaa - ' 777 9 2 j. ,ff---.. X Thrilled to learn that chlorine and magnesium form a pre cipitate in water, George Delta tries to subdue his enthusi asm. 42 Ninn ,ww W Lf Flrst Row Second Row SCOTT FITZPATRICK RUSSELL FOLEY DlSIf1bUt1VC Educatlon Clubs of Amerlca 2 3 4 BRIAN FLANNELLY Jumor Varslty Football 2 Crew Club Thlrd Row CHRISTOPHER JOHN FOLEY .Iumor Varslty Football 2 GREG FOX Sophomore Varlety Show Stage Manager 2 TV Jumor Varslty Wrestlmg 2 Varsity Football 3 4 Varslty Lab2 3 4 Stage Crew2 WfCSIllHg 3 4 79' ' 9 . , . 7 57 397 ' ,. Because the school board has refused to provide easy chairs for classes, Andrew Duggan makes amends while Dawn Hixon and Susan Kerr catch on. 43 iq' by ' I First Row: LUISA M. FREEMAN: Junior Class President 3g Homeroom President 2,3,4g Virginia Girls' State 3g National Honors 3,4' SALLY FOX: Art Honors 3,4g Distributive Education Clubs French Honors 2,3,4g Art Honors 2,3g Monogram Club 2,3,4i of America, Secretary 4g Stellae Service Club 3,4g Ski Club 3g Quill and Scroll Treasurer 4g Girls' Varsity Track Team 2,3,4g Silk Screen Club 4g Girls' Varsity Track Team 25 Variety Oktoberfest 2g GRENADIER Art Editor, Senior Section Co- Show 4. Editor 4. SUSIE FRAASA: Ski Club 2' Stellae Service Club 3 4. Second Row: MARK FREDRICK JANET GAVIN NNY. YQ Z, f , X ,afwuma , ,. 1 K It ,W Vf,,. NV Spreading the latest piece of gossip, Tim Morrison talks in emest to an obviously interested Sheryl Packett. 44 First Row: ELIZABETH K. GIESKE: Art Honors 2 3 4' Kappa Service Club 2 3. JAMES GEE Third Row: MICHELLE ANNE GEIER: French Honors 3 Secretary 4' National Honors 3 4' Patriettes 2 3 Sergeant of Arms 4' PAUL JOSEPH RANDALL GOLDEN: SFAC Service Com- Keyettes 4' Sophomore Variety Show 2. mission 4' National Honors 3 4' Math Honors 2 3 4' Quill and Scroll Vice President 3 President 4' Monogram Club 2 3 4' JUHIOF Clvltan 3 4' Photography Club 4. murals 2' Junior Varsity Basketball 2' Varsity Basketball 2 3 Co-Captain 4' Varsity Baseball 2 3 4' Variety Show 3 4 Script HEIDI GEIZER Committee 3 4' GRENADIER Underclass Editor 3 Co- Editor-in-Chief 4' Chain Crew 3 4' Athletic Director Aid 3 4' Second ROW? Arlington County Social Studies Seminar Representative. NANCY LYNN Gisissz Gem1an Honors 3, sooroiofy 4. Golf Club 3gKey Club 2Z,3,4g Poimooi Club 4g Football iotioi , .1 Q-au.. ,... 7 , 1 , , f 'f', ,A y . ff.,-.W ..4, A XL.. Wlrx Jw, 'Qi ia.. .,. Sara Mansfield pores deeply into the thoughts of Sartre attempting to decipher the existen- tialistic question Who am 1771 45 ff' frm. iff , ..,i3,i'?Qi1ttJ ., . t J , 1 Xt rug. 5 A 1 , 2 2 51 ' . First Row: Second Row: BOB GOLDEN: Junior Varsity Football 2, Junior Varsity GREG GRATHWOL: Distributive Education Clubs of Wrestling 3, SFAC Cultural Commission 4. America, Vice President 4. LAWRENCE GOODE: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Junior Third ROWS Varsity Football 2. ROBERT J. GRAVES JR.: Service Commission 4, Sigma Big KEV1N GQRMES5 Varsity Track Tgafn 3,4 Brothers 3, Treasurer 4, Monogram Club 2,3,4g Key Club 3,4g Varsity Football 4, Cross Country 3, Indoor Track 2, Co-Cap- THOMAS W. GRANTHAM: Golf Team 2, President 3,4g ln- tain 3,4, Spring Track 2, Co-Captain 3,49 Powderpuff Football tramural Basketball 2. Coach 3,43 Homecoming Decorations 4. T 'T ll. , r fii9f'fQtf3ETff.flfj f At, .5 ff ff 4 X f f L fn if i Z ig ., , l G, f J f ,...J . A f ' ' yy? ,yfif 277' , ' I 'Q wi ' ' 'Ma 3 . .1 f f '1 ' - Wm! U, ' Ky Z? aLl' , I V I 'NVQ f -'WWQ buf 1 fx .1 , ra Always willing to oblige, senior sex symbol, Ernie Sanders, displays the source of his expert basketball shooting ability. ,. Jr' 'ffw' If . .. ,fy,4f.,Q.., ,...k... M ff 'N'-7 42445 'if?7f?:w i?fi2 . gl t5TE3l1. , gi, w . . 6' ,' X , Zz J. f 330 First Row: EVARDOT G REEN LEAF SUSAN GREENg French Club 3 4' Sigma 3 4- DAVID GREENWALD: Homeroom Vice President-2 3' Na- tional Honor Society 4' Gymnastics Club 2 3 4' Varsity Wres- Second Row: tling 2 3 4' Gymnastics 2' Sentry Staff Reporter 4. LARRY GREENFIELD ERIC GRODSKY: Junior Civitan 3' All Because of Agatha The Unknown Soldier and his Wife Carnival . SAM GRAVES: Varsity Football 4g Monogram Club 4. Third ROW1 gf Z 9 .vw 4? .Q Kia N 44 if 5-4 'Mm-7-ss .rv Q fi 4 'R Kyla-l V Latin lover, Michael McCahey has apparently caught sight of still another ofthe honies around Yorktown. E va... wb -- , Janet Taff gets her work done now so she can enjoy a comfortable senior slump. First Row CATHY GROOM Quill and Scroll Secretary 4 Zeta 2 3 BRIAN MICHAEL HAGGERTY Spanish Honors 4 Key Secretary 4 Western State 4 GRENADIER Faculty Co Club 34 Monogram Club 34 Junior Varsity Basketball 2 ety Show 2 3 4 Variety Show Script Committee 4 Soccer 3 4 KATHY GROSSMAN Third Row Second Row MAURA P HAGGERTY Swim Team 2 PATTY GUDITUS TOM HAGGERTY Editor 4g Girls' Tennis Team 42 Powderpuff Football 3g Vari: Varsity, basketball 3,4g Junior, Varsity Football 2g Varsity tx. -i '1M51t '2f1 -tfsiiivigfmt, T .XQYXS-xiii, 5- . X- +.Qp.fX.t --vs, . , 3 1'1 l4 First Row GEOFF HALL Second Row John Berthold works on his latest architectural masterpiece as an unidentified under classman looks on. SUSI HALL MARGARET KAY HANSEN National Honors 34 Keyettes 3 Corresponding Secretary 4 Basketball Statistician ROBERT HALE: Math Honors 2 3 4' Science Honors 3 4' 2 3 4- German Honors 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4g National Honors 2,3,4g Science Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4g CARGI-YN ANN HARDING: Homerggm Vice president 2. Science Fair, lst Place 2g Alternate to International Science GYIUUQSUCS Club 23,42 Zeta 2,33 Delta 4g Gymnastics Teani Fair 2. Third Row: SCOTT HARLAN Q '-aN..,,.. f- V,V,..fkk' , ' V t ft 5 fa' r , y 1 fcgw-' ' ,, . , f ,- Q, f ,. .5 - X4 . . , 4. ,. af-,,.If'4A?liff Nfl- 5 ' ' - ' 1 ' 1 V '- P. d t'-lfrx 515- -4 ty , V. ' ' ' :dy :QR fb tw H at are , x ' 3 W J: sf aww' his ,14 -A +:1.-aff: y,vyz.i,1 4 W A I A Q 1 I ffo lf lg -N FIFSI Row TOM HARMAN Natronal Honor Soclety 3 4 Trr M 3 4 French Honor Socrety 4 Concert Band 2 3 4 Marchrng Band 2 3 4 Jazz Lab 3 4 Thursday Nlght Crowd 2 JOHN HARRISON Second Row TOM HARRISON KATHY HARSHBU RGER , ,Ny 4 4 4- hf: Y u,,,,,p'4 A -,,,- '- ' Trred of cow punchrng, J1m VanWormer came to Yorktown with a will to learn and sore fists. 1w ' Thlrd Row ROQNIHIEY HAgRT Spanrsh Honor SOCIETY 3 Treasurer 4 Na trona onor ocrety 4 Rtfle Cl b 2 S 4 Junror Varsity Baseball 2 U ecretdry and Treasurer STACY HART Spanrsh Honor Socrety 2 3 Presrdent 4 Na 2022312 gtflety 3 4 Gurdes Treasurer 3 Vrce Presrdent ag -- as . .Z . , - S . 9: . . 9 , ' ' , 7 , 7 . 7 . - 4., '- . . 2 1 I Q ' . I A 7 7 , I 1 a' F lrst Row JEFF HARTMAN Homeroom President 2 Quill and Scroll 3 President 4 Key Club 4 Monogram Club 4 Intramural President 3 4 SENTRY 3 Managing Editor 4 Second Row LAURA HAYCRAFT Third Row LAURA HAYES Brian Keller gives the None way sign to his disciplesg there is one way to truth and happiness explains Keller, Parties.l' X39 SUZETTE HAYNIE National Honor Society 3 4 Math Honor Society 3 4 Kappa Service Club 2 Bouncer 3 Secre tary 4 Project TGUCH 2 Western State 3 Powderpuff Soccer 3 Variety Show 3 GEORGE CLINTON HEFLIN JR Ski Club 2 V P 3 4 COLLEEN HELM Girls Varsity Track 2 GAA 2 Powder puff Football 3 4 Baasketball 2,35 Varsity Baslfetball 4g Golf Team,2,3,4g vice gl ' ' , , Q ' - .W Frrst Row MARK HEMMINGER Junlor Varslty Baseball 2 Second Row JAMES E HENRY Electromcs Honors 3 Rlfle Club 2 Photography Club Treasurer 4 Varslty Rlfle Team 2 3 4 RICHARD HENRY Natlonal Honors 4 Electromcs Honors 3 4 Thesplans 4 Light Crew 3 ASSISIHHT Manager 4 Junlor C1v1tan Treasurer 3 4 r 2 -' 4 ' g ,me Ei' I 1 'if ., . , ,ff-,,sg,5rg of Taking a break in the Yorktown gym, Marian Sherman says, Fly me. Thxrd Row EILEEN HERLIHY Stellae Service Club 2 3 4 Vocatlonal OfflCC Tra1n1ng 4 Varlety Show 2 MARK HERRING Secretary-Treasurer S, President 4g. Monogram Club 2,3,42 BRIAN HILL fi' '57 M., 'Wg First Row CARLA HILLEGAS KAREN HILLEGASS Zeta Service Club 2 3 4 Gymnastics Club 2 3 Monogram Club 4 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Co Captain 3 Varsity Cheerleading 4 Variety Show 3 Second Row CAROLANN HILTON National Honors 3 4 French Honors 3 4 Spanish Honors 3 4 Guides 2 3 Secretary 4 Junior Var sity Basketball Statistician 3 Varsity Basketball Statistician 4 it Knowing Karate and six other Japanese words, supposed Martial arts expert Maura Haggerty shows the art of strangling. CRAIG C HIMELRIGHT Third Row CH RIS HINES Crew Club 2 3 Varsity Crew 4 TRACY L HITT National Honors 4 German Honors 3 4 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Gymnastics Club 2 3 4 Girls Gym nastlcs Team 2 3 4 Variety Show 2 3 4 I . . , , 5 . I Q, Q . Q. . - u 3 Z - 3 , 3 - . . . , , , Western State Club 43 Zeta Service Club 2,3, Historian 4g . 2 -. , Q . - 7 7 Q. . , , Q l , - ., 3 . . 7. Q -, Q 3 . . . - ,B, Q , , . g . N wi, First Row: Second Row: DAWN HIXSON: Distributive Education Clubs of America 3, STEVEN HOLDERNESS Vice President 4., NANCY HOLT JOHN HOLBROOK: National Honors 3,4g Latin Honors 2,3, President 4g Music Honors 3, Vice President 4g Thursday LINDA HOLTON: Keyettes Recording Secretary 3, President Night Crowd 2,3g Jazz Lab 45 Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g 43 National HOUOFS 43 SP-?1UiSl'l HOUOFS 3,4s'6C21I'11iV2l',3- Orchestra 3g Carnival 3. SAM HONDROS: Varsity Football 3,4. Big Joe Reisinger gives a big grin as he asks time out from his All-Met managerial tasks. First Row LISA ANNE HOPKINS Sophomore Class Treasurer 2 Homeroom President 3 Thespians 4 Powderpuff Football 3 Variety Show 24 Homecoming Decorations 34 Sadie Hawkins Decorations 4 Club Carnival 3 4 David and Lisa 2 House of Blue Leaves 2 Carnival 3 Canterbury Tales 4. LESLIE HORNER LESLIE YOUNG HOWELL: German Honors 3,4g Zeta Ser- vice Club 2,3,4g Gymnastics Club 2, Variety Show 3,4. DON HUDDLESTON: National Honors 2,3,4g German Honors 2,3,4g Math Honors 3,43 Key Club 4g Varsity Tennis Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. ,l4,g,1., ix? ',,,,4z--K Second Row STEVE HUFFORD Academics Commission 4 French Honors 2 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 National Honors 3 4 Guides 2 3 Treasurer 4 Junior Varsity Soccer 2 3 Junior Varsity Tennis 2 Varsity Tennis 3 4 Thlrd Row. CHRISTINE MARIE HUGHES: National Honors 3,43 Music Honors 3,4, Stellae Service Club 3, Vice President 4g Mono- gram Club 2,3,4g Gymnastics Team 2,3,'Co-Captain 4, Tennis Team 3,43 Track Team 35 Girls' Varsity Softball 4, Powder- puff Football 33 Soccer 3g Marching Band 2,3,4g Concert Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 3,4. if Knocking heads together over important World problems, Mary McGinn and an unidentified underclassman display a unique attitude towards life. First Row GARY HULME NANCY ELLEN HUNTGON Human Relations Committee 4 Varsity Swim Team 2 3 Girls Volleyball Team 4 Second Row WAYNE JACKSON Monogram Club 2 3 4 Junior Varsity Basketball 2 Varsity Football 2 3 4 Varsity Track Team 3 4 CHRIS JALLINGS Third Row ANNE JAMES Homeroom President 2 3 4 National Honors 3 4 French Honors 3 4 Quill and Scroll Vice President 3 Powderpuff Football 3 GRENADIER Clubs and Activities Co Editor 3 Co Editor in Chief 4 Variety Show Assistant Director 3 Director 4 MARTIN JENKEL , , , ' President 4g Young Rlfphblicans 25 Zeta Service Club 2,-3243 , vi Vg! nv- J , ,333,, 3 ', H inf, Class Secretary Laura Stubbing laughs off the lat est suggestion of L'Willie Wonka and the Choco late Factory for the senior class movie. 56 FIYSI Row MARTIN JENKINS NANCY JOHNSTON Kappa SCFVICC Club 34 Fashlon Show3 Second Row CANDACE ANN JONES Homeroom Presldent 2 3 4 Stellae SCFVICG Club 2 3 Treasurer 4 Western State Club 4 Varslty Drvrng Team 2 Glrls Varslty Track Team 4 Varlety Show 2 4 Powderpuff Football 4 CHRISTINE LOUISE JONSON Natronal Honors 3 4 Var slty Swlm Team 2 Thlrd Row KENT JORDAN Idaho 2 3 FRANK JOYCE - as ' 77 ' . ju I ' aa: 1. as a 1 .., . v . 7 7 an . 2 I John Lentz's feeble attempt to scare her has Anne Cook in hysterics. 57 First Row: Second Row: JAN KAESER: Keyettes 4' Powderpuff Football 3' Western MICHAEL KEARNEY1 National Honors 3 4' Math Honors State 4' Prom Committee 4. 3 4' Latin Honors 3 4' Ski Club 4' Western State 4' Key Club 3 4' Gymnastics Club 2' Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team 2' CYNTHIA KAY KASTER: Zeta Service Club 2 3 4' Western Intramurals 2 3. Section Co-Editor 4' Powderpuff Football 3' Variety Show BRIAN KELLER BARBARA KELLET: Zeta Service Club 3 4' Political Club JOYCE ANN KEAGY: Homeroom Representative 3' Spanish 4' Wrestling Manager 4' Variety Show 3 4. Honors 3 4' National Honors 3 4' Keyettes 3' GAA Volleyball Team 3. State 4g Quill and Scroll, Secretary 45 GRENAIDIER Senior 7 3,4 9 a , V l 4 Q 17 Q- 1 iii F l I 4 :IN , :fJl7'fffixx2 xi A+ 2 il is i 'is K 4Qf5+f'a 1 illx ,,... 1 xx Having just finished scribbling on the board in World Lit, an ec- static Bananas Mandanis proclaims, i'My masterpiece! Ftrst Row MARGARET ANNE KENDALL Nattonal Honors 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 Art Honors 2 Young Republtcans Club 2 Western State 4 Rtght to Read Program 4 LISA KENNEY Juntor Ctvttan 3 4 Juntor Varslty Soccer Manager2 Second Row CHANTAL KERLIDON SUSAN KERR Vocatlonal lndustrtal Clubs of Amerlca 2 3 4 Thlrd Row LAURIE KETTLER Nattonal Honors 3 4 French Honors 2 3 4 MUSIC Honors 2 3 4 Thesplan Troupe 1515 3 Trea surer 4 Zeta Servlce Club 2 3 GIYIS V3fSlIy Tenn1s Team Story Theater 4 Canterbury Tales 4 Dr Faustes 4 HYONG BUM KIM Natlonal Honors 34 Key Club 3 Jumor Varslty Tenn1s Team 2 Varstty Tenn1s Team 3 4 Homecommg DCCOf8I1OHS 4 : ' I , Q ' 1 ' ' , 3 7 7 , 3 7 9 9 s 5 1 ' 7 ' 1 a 9 U I ' t Q 2,33 Variety Show 2g Chorus 2g Madrtgals 4g HCHFHIVHV, 3g I , Q LL 77 LLL 75 Q66 ' 53 I . - Q .Z . . 3 Q . Q 1 , U Q , L I . . . 7 7 I 19? 59 Subdued at the moment, .lon Currier may break into one of hts famous glass shattering laughs at any moment. l Yugi, -1.6 if V :if ML-413, , X J Q ,i mm. I V '71 V,,Z5.f,f.z' f'f 1 I at 4 Q 2 A I , wffwffffffffff, ' ' WW '-1 '17 .MQW ev- Bloodthirsty senior linemen Laurie Bittenbring and Colleen Helm are spurred into action recalling last year's powderpuff defeat. First Row KYUNG AE KIM National Honor Society 3 4 Latin Honor CAROL SUZANNE KOSTIK Sophomore Class President 2 Society 3 4 French Club 3 4 Kappa Service Club 4 SFAC French Honor Society 2 3 4 National Honor Society 3 4 Art Cultural Commission 2 Junior Achievement 3 Honor Society 2 Stellae 2 3 President 4 Junior Varsity Soccer Manager 2 Varsity 4 Student School Board Commis Second Row sion 3 Who s Who of American High School Students 3 GORDON KING ROBERT DOUGLAS KOTH French Honor Society 3 4 Art Honor Society 2 3 4 Junior CIVIIHII 3 4 Equestrian Club 3 Third Row Madrigals 4 LOUISE KITTI Junior Civitan Secretary 3 4 International KAREN KRAUSE Day Soccer 3 4 - a 1 - a 7 5 7 7 7 7 5 7 3 , 7 ' 1 a a 1 a 9 ' ' b . l , . . . , . Q u . u a Q 7 , 1 a 9 Q 9 . 5 . . . . I I . - 7 a 9 , . First Row: MARCIA KREEGER Second Row: BRIAN KREIDER: Homeroom Representative 2g Political Club 4 Marching Band 2 3 4 Concert Band 2 3 4 Third Row KRISTOPHER KUCK Math Honor Society 3 4 Rifle Club 2 34 Hostel Club 23 President 4 Monogram Club 34 ttWhen Rodney Hart talks, people listen. Kris Kuck, and Geoff Hall lend an ear as Rodney Hart makes stock market predictions in Physics, Junior Varsity Soccer 2,3, Varsity 4g Varsity Rifle Team 2,3,4g Junior Powderpuff Soccer Coach 3g Senior Powderpuff Soccer Coach 4g Homecoming Decorations Committee 3,43 Sadie Hawkins Decorations Committee 4. LINDA LAFAVE NATALIE LAMB SANDY LANCASTER Kappa Service Club 3 4 Vocational Office Training Club 3 4 fl? f',' 'x 325 QF'-aka! 234 , , , ,Q 1 , . I , K ,gg , . 'J ' 21,2 A ,f . 1 f , f V, W4 Starting from the beginning for his powderpuff students, Coach Neel Smith explains, This is a football? First Row MARTHA SUE LARSON Latin Honors 2 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 National Honors 3 4 BARBARA LAUGHERY National Honors 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 Spanish Honors 2 3 4 Kappa Service Club 3 4 Second Row TOM LAUGHERY Homeroom President 2 National Honors 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 Spanish Honors 3 4 Guides 4 ' ab Assistant 3 4 .,.,u!P ' ,.f,,s BETH LAUGHLIN Human Relations Committee 4 Gym nastics Statistician 4 Third Row DAWN LEACH NANCY A LEATHERS National Honor Society 3 4 Latin Honor Society 3 Treasurer 4 Math Honor Society 3 4 Swim Team 4 Concert Band 2 3 4 Marching and Pep Band 2 3 4 . I - 1 1 I I 1 h I l I - 1 Z 1 - . - Z . ' a 7 Q . : ' 1 1 1-1 Q ' 1 Q Equestrian Club 3. I .' I . ,ng ' 1 , v . I 9 1 0 , ' . 1. . A 9 a 1 9 , , . , Q r 1 Q 1 1 v A., ' , 1 i l Artistically inclined Andrea Popa creates publicity for the Winter Festival. First Row LIZ LEDMAN CHONG LEE Monogram Club 3 4 Junior Varsity Football 2 Junior Varsity Baseball 2 Varsity Soccer 3 4 Intramural derpuff Soccer Coach 3 4 Campaign Manager 2 FAI LEE Second Row GREG LEEPER B C A 4 .ev-Q AB TYNA ANGELA LEE SFAC Representative 3 Math Honors 3 4 National Honors 3 4 Patriettes 3 4 Basketball Statistician 3 4 Powderpuff Soccer 3 Band 2 DIANE MARIE LEITH Spanish Honors 2 3 Vice President 4 Math Honors 3 4 National Honors 4 Zeta Service Club 2 Vice President 3 Treasurer 4 Western State 3 4 Powderpuff Football 4 Powderpuff Soccer 4 Variety Show 2 4 Vkirestling Champ 2g Intramural Basketball Champ 2,3g Pow- Third Row: 'Sf , MQ, f 1, Cafeteria Fatsu CDave Campball to uninformed non-pool playersj prepares to dispose of another challenger in the Student Center. First Row: JEFF LEONARD: Music Honors 2,33 President 43 Intramu- rals 2,33 Thursday Nite Crowd 2, President 33 Orchestra 3,43 JOHN C. LENTZ: Senior Class President 43 Science Honors Concert Band 2,3343 Marching Band 2,3,4g Madrigals 43 Car- 3,43 Music Honors 2,3,43 National Honors 3,43 Sigma Big nival 3. Brother 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Junior Varsity Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Human Relations Committee 43 Out- Third Row: standing Musician in Orchestra 23 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3,43 Economic Seminar 33 Pit Orchestra Carnivalw 33 Debate JIM LESTER: Rights and Responsibilities Commission 23 Na- Team 23 Orchestra 2, President 33 Guidance Advisory Board tional Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Math Honors 3,43 National 43Outstanding Senior Optimist Award 4. Honors 3,43 Chess Club 23 Golf Club 3,43 Junior Varsity Tennis Team 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 Debate Team 23334. Second Row: ALAN LEVINE 'wwf- ' -1Cl 'V 64 1 XX A 1? Space Cadet Mark Edwards contemplates his take-off for A the coming Friday night. FIFSI Row Second Row LEE LITZENBERGER French Honors 2 3 4 Natlonal ALLEN LONG Natronal Honors 34 Yorktown Radlo 3 Honors 34 Skr Club 34 Guldes 4 Key Club 23 Publ1c1ty Crew Chlef 4 TV Lab 34 Junlor Varslty Football 2 Cha1rman 4 Wmter Track 2 3 Crew Club 2 3 Varslty Crew WNVT Productxons 3 Presrdent 4 Band 2 3 Thursday Nlte Crowd 2 JOHN H LOVELESS Sk1 Club 2 3 Rlfle Team 3 4 Jumor STEVEN LOCKHART Varslty Football 2 . - ,,g '- . 1 .79 . , U ,ss ,Q A ,Q 4 4 ,s, ,Q . 4 ,Q - . . . w. 2 ,Q ,Q 65 KAREN LUSBY tions 4. Second Row: NANCY LUTHY BEVERLY LUZI: Stellae Service Club 4' Western State 4' Powderpuff Soccer 4' Variety Show 4. Third Row: ELLEN LYONS: Sophmore Variety Show 2. DARRELL LYNCH: Football 2 3 4' Soccer 2 3' Wrestling 3' CHRIS MALONE: Rifle Club 4 Football 4. FiFSt ROW: ' Variety Show 2,3g Kubasaki Okinawa 33 Homecoming Decora- -riff , . :ff Finding himself in a classic f'man versus machinel' confrontation, Jeff Collier prepares to manhandle an engine in the Auto Mechanics labs. First Row: PETER MANDANIS: National Honors 3 4' Science Honors 4' Key Club 3 4' Western State 3 4' Human Relations Com- mittee 4' Monogram Club 4' Junior Varsity Basketball 2 3' Varsity Basketball 4' Chain Crew Football 4' C.F.L. 4. Powderpuff Soccer 3 4. ADAM MARDER RACHEL HEATHER MARDER: Equestrian Club 4' Gym- nastics Club 2' Delta Service Club 4. Second Row: SANDRA JEANNETTE MARKRICH: Cultural Commission 2 3' Guides 3 4' German Honors 3 4' Silk Screen Club 4' SENTRY 2' Oktoberfest 3. KITTY MARLEY: Ski Club 3 4' Powderpuff Football 4. Third Row: WAYNE MARSH: Homeroom President 3' German Honor NANCY MARUCA: Stellae Service Club 3 4' Western State 4' Powderpuff Football 3 4' Powderpuff Soccer 3 4' Variety Show Script Committee 3 4' Sadie Hawkins Decorations Com- mittee 3 4' Driving Honors 3 4' Homecoming Decorations Committee 4' Variety Show 3 4' GRENADIER Staff. SARA MANSFIELDI Sfellae 2,32 Powderpuff Football 349 Society 3g Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amierica 33 Ski Club ' 3,4 X-K nj w ' .fwefw Getting his hands on some dough, Haywood 'tGiovanni Rich discovers a hidden talent in Foods Class. Second Row: TINA MAZZOLI SUE MCADAMS Third Row: MICHAEL S. MCCAHEY: Senior Class Treasurerg National Honors 3,45 Latin Honors 3g Historian 43 Quill and Scroll Club 3 4' Bait and Tackle Club Vice President 4' Junior Var- sity Soccer 2 Co-Captain 3' Varsity Soccer 4' Varsity Track 4' Variety Show 4' GRENADIER Staff 3 4' International Day Soccer 3 4. KAREN MCCALDON 5 r. iff f Blondes may not have more fun, but Patty Bosely shows 68 that they have enough to keep them smiling. ' ef First Row: DEAN W. McCALL: Music Honors 2 3 4' Concert Band 2 3 President 4 Jazz Lab Band 2 3 President 4' Thursday Night Crowd President 2' Marching Band 2 3 4' Orchestra 2 3. Aid 3 4. LINDA GAIL MCCARTHY: Spanish Honors 3 4' National Honors 4' Guides 2 3 President 4' Powderpuff Soccer 3 4. SIOBHAN MCCARTHY: National Honors 3 4' Spanish Honors 3 4' Math Honors 3' Zeta Service Club 3 4' GAA 2. Second Row: KATHY MCCAULIFFE DAVID MCCLURE: Junior Class Vice President' SFAC Ser- vice Commission 4' National Honors 3 4' Math Honors ' 3 4' Varsity Wrestling 4. Third Row: DUNCAN MCCOLLUM: National Honors 4' Spanish Honors 4' Crew Club 2 3 4' Key Club 4' Rifle Club 2' Varsity Crew Team 4' National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ANN MCCREEDY 5 9 9 a 9 9 , , , 7 3,4, ALISON MCCARTHY: Homeroom President 2,3,4g Clinic Key Club 2,3,4g Junior Varsity Football 23 Varsity Football School life getting her down, Melinda Evans still tries to keep her chin up. fbs.. Q Fix 3 ,Ky 92 . if N f K we 41,3 I V ffggfip If, ff f 'c f., 16 1 f , M. :Cv 4 First Row: Second Row: TED MCCREEDY WILL MCGREARY JOHN DAVID MCGAVIN: Quill and Scroll, Treasurer 45 WILLIAM MARK MCGUIRE: Student Representative Monogram Club 45 Bait and Tackle Club 45 Western State 45 Science Coordinating Committee 45 National Honors 2,3545 Key Club 3, Treasurer 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Spanish Honors 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Political Club 45 Basketball 3,45 Variety Show, Script Committee 3,45 Science Club 45 Varsity Swim Team 2,3545 National Spanish GRENADIER Photographer 45 SENTRY Photographer 45 Examination Finalist 2. National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 National Honors Third ROW. 354. ' MARY PATRICIA MCGINN: Homeroom President 25 Soph- E25-,IEA4-A1215 lZk3H3U?Jlrle:sifiLe2lOEl'Cg3aS?d Flsrtrgailllrlgr Lang omore Class Secretary 25 Senior Class Vice President 45 Zeta Soccer 3, so hggmr 'V ri t Show Vuket SL ' S3 frpu Service Club 45 Westem State 45 Powderpuff Football 45 Vari- ' p 6 a 6 Y t arte y OW r ' ' ety show 45 Canterbury Talesw 45 Sadie Hawkins Decorations KAREN MCKOWEN 4. Bob Graves uses the old yawn technique to get his arm around Becky Aukland while they work on Homecoming decorations. Q, wwf ,Q K 0 , . , , ,V 0 ,V Q ! 1- , , I - 1 i i rj, Sh fr 1 ' -f ' f 'L 70 First Row: DEBBIE MCLAIN: Edison High School 2 3. JANE MCMULLAN: Stellae Service Club 2 Sergeant at Arms 3 Historian 4' Western State 4' A11 Honors 4' Powderpuff JOAN MCMULLIN Second Row: JOSE MELENDEZ ED MELLINGER: Gemian Honors 3 4' Math Honors ' Variety Show 3 4' Jazz Lab Band 3 4' Light Crew 2 3 4' TV Lab 2 3 4. Third Row: ident 3 4' Girls Tennis Team 2 4' Girls Varsity Track 2 3 4' Girls Varsity Basketball 4' Powderpuff Football 3 4' Powder- puff Soccer 3 4. HEIDI MILLER 7 7 334, Football 3,43 G,AA 2g Variety shrlw 2,3,4. 7 SHERYL MEYER: French Honors 3,4g GAAf2, Vice Pres- 71 af' X txxw-fm ' GRENADIER Senior Section Co-Editor Cindy Kaster practices up for those long and tedious yearbook deadlines. KAREN MILLER BILLY MOFFITT Second Row CHARLES MONROE RON MOON X., R 253 L nk Nix...- ,, ','V , ,,,.,,. Q C 3 4 3 ff , cf 4-'L - f Z' PQ., ,ri ,A . fp V14 QA O gg, Z' -, tv 0 wif -C, '34 ' ' Zn'-F: . 01 EA 428 it Reading calculator ads to find an easy way out of math, Patty Cosimi will soon discover there is no easy way out of math. First Row JOAN MORRISON G A A Soccer 4 G A A Volleyball 4 LORI MURPHY Delta 3 4 Variety Show 3 4 ANDREW D MOSHOLDER Homeroom President 2 3 4 Third Row SFAC Comptroller 4 Debate Team 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 TIM MUZIK RANDY MUNDY PAUL NARY FRANK MURPHY PAUL NASSETTA Ski Club 2 3 Vice President 4 Ski Team Captain 4 Junior Varsity Soccer 2 Varsity 3 4 Gym Second Row nastics Team 4 I . . . , . . . . 3 ,Q ' ,, . : ' , , 5 ' 1 Science Honors 3,45 Math Honors 3,4g National Honors 3,4g S 7 7 Z 3 7 ' . 1 a a ' 73 f ' vL,' 'il '.!.'a. 'M C' FIFSI Row SUSAN NAVARRO Skr Club 3 4 PATRICIA NEAL DIANNE MARIE NESTOR Delta Servlce Club 4 Powder puff Soccer 4 Thlrd Row DAVID NICHOLSON Hands Carol Kostik emulates her Redskin hero, number 87, Jerry Smith. THOMAS O CONNELL SUSAN OEHLER French Honors 2 3 4 German Honors 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 Natlonal Honors 3 4 Qulll and Scroll Secretary 4 Stellae Servlce Club 2 3 4 Skr Club 2 3 Treasurer 4 Guldes 3 4 GITIS Varslty Tennls Team 3 4 Powderpuff Soccer 3 4 Sophomore Varlety Show 2 Varlety Show 2 3 4 GRENADIER Sports Sectlon Co Edltor 4 K L I , ' : 7 7 7 9 9 7 . 7 9 A 5, - 7 7 7 7 7 Second Row. , . , - , - - , t 7 7 7 I 7 7 I ' - 9 9 . ' 9 a a 9 . awe K, .t it E .. . 3 'X .b 1.-W4 Contemplating the World Food Crisis, Linda Andreani resorts to biting her fingernails. Flfgt ROW Third ROW RGBERT L OFFUT Music Honors 3 4 National Honors 4 SANDRA J OPPENHEIM German Honors 2 3 4 Math oncert an g Jazz Lab Band 3 4 ident 3 President 4 Hostel Club 2 3 4 Western State 2 Proj ect Touch 2 Homecoming Decorations 3 4 HIROTAKA OKANIWA Homeroom President 4 PEGGY OTSTOT Patriettes 2 Treasurer 3 4 Sophomore Second Row Variety Show 2 DOTTY OLSEN J I M CTT C B 23 Marchin Band 2g Thursday Night Crowd 25 Honors 3,4g lieyettes 2, Treasurer 3,4g Patriettes Zfvice Pres- Harrison Starn reaches out for academic success hoping that sleeping on his books will help. First Row: Second Row: SHERYL PACKETT LAURINE PEETZ: Spanish Honors 2,3, Secretary 45 Na- tional Honors 3,4g Ski Club 4g Western State Club 4g Girls' DAVE PADUDA- Crew 3 4. Varsity Track Team 2,3,4g Powderpuff Soccer 4. SUSAN PARKER DONNA MARIE PELHAM Girls Varsity Track Team 3 4 BILL POPOVICH Powderpuff Football 4 Winter Track 4 GAA 2 KRIS PETERSON Stellae 2 3 4 Ski Club 3 4 Swim Team 2 3 Sophomore Variety Show Variety Show 3 4 'UN First Row WANDA PETERSON LIZANN PEYTON National Honors 34 French Honors 2 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 Trl M 2 3 4 Concert Band 2 3 4 Marching Band 3 4' Orchestra 3 4' TNC 2 3' Madrigals 4' - triettes 2. Second Row: ANDY PHILLIPS JOAN C. PILARCIK gk My ., A hiv hx! 961+ , I ,J 3 ie ,Ms 3 31 1 l V ' S s hfzfxwnf f .f ' I J 1 19 , I Xe, S . MMN ,ff Q xii ,QQ 3 if is W E5 ' gk 'L , , ' 5 4 f J P if K 5 , 9 if el 3 4 fy g 3' if 4 ,fi ' 'N HQ 132 J 2' K l 1 721 -wir . - , .Q , .-,- I il P J ,. 'gi' X4 'iff if fcu3.'L..wV fy, g W A ii 1-fwf:f1ff5f3 'li' ,Qi i'?rP'-F i ,V,l L K V A ,4 - f 3 by Hyip' - -rg f f , l Kn N v 9 X , V V' g , - K 171.11 - :K f al' f'.f '- . f- f-va . A 4-as -. . 'Q 1' 9 ll Um, - li 'i,'5j 1, j J -J' 0:5 n , 11.1 I I I I 'if . .V x ' V Q 1 , . , Jw 'wwf 'Ly , If 7.5 , .13 Q - . f, 43 'ig QI Q1 ' ' ,Wh 'Q' OL , - - - - , ,, 1. g Pitta' f Lf' 4. lg 11, .D 0' , gp a lu ,E 4 Q, '. QT it '35 ,'ll!' 1 C 5 Ld1v'flx 1-9,556 baggy snag' N, 'l'l,q gl l' 1+ Q s h f A lilly' pihjg' ' ' li plug '1- . U Q- . U'-' 'V , :J -PM-it 1' 'A 1,-,P .'Q,w We ' T ,qiigmw 'eh -3 21 -A ' 'Q .- .M IF' 15 H ,f','g, ,, .-.wan - -. p4'!0fl'- 'tip' .u In., .Jura , Y .gizlujgr . , I , iigflgg gi . pq: . ,llfw ,MB ..'5'g,, J D. hdfl' 1 . V , ggpmqrug ,A ll lg' 'am' Q . , , 34' , , ,I MIBQKQVQS.. if muon, Q, , xt N ,411-I. I, nl . Q, Q U 0 , .. ,l.,,? , I ,Q I-.lx ..,.,.. f, 0. n,y,,'vm , ,4 1 - lllll. ,tw '.- ,',tp?4,ffykAsw HJ: . on nw A4.,,.i:n.ul, ,go 3,3 .lI', ,bn jzl . , b . ,,,4l:.,..:.:., 2 , . ,.', , - 1 'Q QQQ . Q U n -:km ' U ' l :: i :ul all A ,f , I - i 5 V. H-9: ,ff 1 g . 'fa 7 1 X, .'::,:' 2J ,t,n::,.::,:f,,,, , .. . 4 - .. . 4 , . K , V , lg. . '.,p . 'vfr ,- LI, .'lyz. ily X, --taxa liuto, . -M fa.. ,'ll,.:n0..,--.qff , , lt'J...,,f M-..i '-,',Ql,,5...l -sr ',t44', q'n,.u. J V Q , ' s hs Xl S-:g-2: :: .f'.4.z'- mm, ...,,Nw, , I WW, MM 4,1 . . . , . Q4 Q Qi, C pn- V ' ' M r' ,Pifll 4 O. lpollivzalt 'i ' .5Kf1.Q,-qs, Y 9 K. ' 1 S ,F rf. .,,f I A,k'V ,, -- O, 9 'lg ,-5 W -1l'b,, 4. - A' W 'A' ,fan '9,'5.f,. ii -- ,, ,,,.::, ','. Qgfaii' O' 'og t 'K M- Qtggsxi ,1 An unc1v1l1zed past behind him Steve Crack laughs off jokes about his junior and sophomore days Third Row GARY PINKETT Varsity Football 2 3 4 Varsity Wrestling STEVE PIZZI JONATHAN PLAVNICK: Junior Civitan 3. ANDREA POPA: Art Honors 3,49 Homecoming Decorations Committee 2,3,4g Winter Festival 4g Sadie Hawkins Decora- tion Committee Chairman 4. J, 'X x First Row JOHN POPOVICH Starting off with another udirty waterw joke Duncan McCollum gives his L'The Finer Points of Crew lec- ture. DEBRA ANN PRIEGNITZ Spirit Club 2 3 President 3 In tramural Soccer 3 Varsity Cheerleading Manager 3 Third Row JOE PORUBSKY Golf Club 3 4 Golf Team 34 Concert Band 2 3 4 Marching Band 2 3 4 Second Row ANDREA POULOS LISA POWELL GAA 2 Swim Team 2 Girls Varsity Track Team 2 Junior Powderpuff Football 3 Senior Powderpuff Football 4 Varsity Softball 4 JEFF PURDY Latin Honors 4 Hostellng Club 3 Co LIZ RAIVIAGE RONALD REDFIELD Homeroom President 4 Intramurals 2 Varsity Swim Team 2 3 JV Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 3 4 Athletic Director Aide 4 Chain Crew 4 President 4g Political Club 4g JV Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 3,4. 78 First Row: CRYSTAL ANN REED: Vocational Office Training 4. JOE REISINGER: Varsity Football Manager 2 3 4' Varsity Basketball Manager 2 3 4' Varsity Wrestling Manager 2 3 4' Varsity Soccer Manager 2 3 4' Varsity Baseball Manager 2 3 4. OWEN HAYWOOD RICH III: Quill and Scroll Vice Pres- ident 3, Secretary 4g Homeroom President 2g Gymnastics Club 2,3,4g Gymnastic Team 2,3,4g Badminton Intramurals 29 Foot- ball Intramurals 2,3g Basketball Intramurals 2,3g Variety Show 3,4g Script Committee 3,43 GRENADIER Community Co- Editor 3,4. VONDA RICHARDSON Second Row: EUGENE RICKERT: Junior Varsity Football 2' Varsity Football 3 4' Varsity Track Team 2 3 4. DONNA RICKETTS Third Row: SHERRI RIFFE YVONNE RIGNEY: Distributive Education Clubs of America 2,3,4. I I , . ., ty,---5.-:xref if , -.',,. : if ffilfif 3 2 t , , 79 Trying to impress some tempemiental English teach- ers, Wayne Marsh aspires to literary genius. First Row: PETER B. RINTELS: SFAC Representative 2, Chairman 3, Rules and Regulations 4, German Honors 3,4, Science Honors 3,43 National Honors 3,43 Quill and Scroll Vice President 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Key Club 3,4g Western State Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2,4g Golf Club 4, Golf Ball 4, Sopho- more Variety Show 2, Variety Show Script Committee 2,3,4g GRENADIER Student Life Co-Editor 3,4, Copy Editor 4g SENTRY Columnist 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist, United States Student Senate Finalist. MARY ANNE RITTER Second Row: REBECCA ROBINSON SERGIO ROCA Third Row: DEAN ROSE: Varsity Football 4. MARK W. ROSENBAUM: Homeroom Class President 4, French Honors 3,4g French Club 2,3,4g DECA Vice President 3, President 4, Virginia State DECA, Northern Area Vice President 4, Guides 4. SUSAN ETHELYN ROSS: VOT Club 4, Basketball Soccer 2 DONNA RUSSELL After a typical, easy going SENTRY weekend, Sports Edi- tor Jan Ward has the Monday morning glaze. GN. 80 1' 5-ill: First Row: STEVE RUSSELL: Spanish Honors 45 Electronics Honors 23,41 Latin Honors 253,45 CMPTP 45 Light Crew 3,45 TV Lab 25 Math Honors 45 Nat'l Honors 3,45 Varsity Crew Team 2,3,4. KATHY SABRI: Quill and Scroll 2,3,45 Nat'l Honors 45 French Honors 45 Math Honors 45 Kappa 2,3, Historian 45 SENTRY 25 News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Western State 3,45 Variety Show 3. SANDY SAGER: Soph. Class Vice Pres., Spanish Honors 2,3,45 Nat'l Honors 3,45 Western State 45 DECA Tres. 45 Girls' Varsity Crew 4. ERNEST DUKE SANDERS: French Honors 3,43 Science Honors 3,45 Nat'l Honors 3,45 Math Honors 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Varsity Track 3,45 JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,45 Nat'l Merit Finalist 45 Blue Leavesv 25 ttlts Academicl' 45 Model Congress 35 Variety Show 4. Second Row: LAURIE SANDERS: SFAC Cult. Comm. 25 French Honors 2,3,45 Nat'l Honors 3,45 Kappa 35 Western State 45 Girls Tennis 25 Girls' Track 25 Powderpuff Football 35 Soccer 3,45 Carnical', 35 Story Theater 35 Canterbury Tales 35 Thespians 4. DALE SCHAFFNER ANNE SCHILLER: Nat'l Honors 45 Latin Honors 3, Sec. 45 Thespians 3,4. DON SCHMITT: Nat,l Honors 4. '52 WDM we M The library is a quiet place to study, read or engage in other recreational activities, as seniors Dutch Hufford and Neel Smith demonstrate. First Row: ERNEST SCHNEIDER JEANNE MARIE SCHRAM: National Honors 34' Math Honors 3 4' Zeta Service Club 3 4' Western State Club 4' Quill and Scroll Club 3' GRENADIER Staff 3' Monogram Team 3 4' Girls Varsity Track Team 2' Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2' Powderpuff Soccer 4' Powderpuff Football 3 4' Variety Show 4' Homecoming Attendant 2. FREDERICK FAY SCHULZ: National Honors 4' Key Club 3 4' Hostel Club 4' Political Club 4' Junior Varsity Soccer 2' Varsity Soccer 3 4. Second Row: TERRI SELLERS EARL SHAFFER: Music Honors 2 3 Secretary 4' Marching Band 2 3 Drum Major 4' Thursday Nite Crowd 2 3' Jazz Lab 4' Band 2 3 Vice President-Treasurer 4' SENTRY Staff 4' Third Row: RUSSELL SHAW CAROL SH EAFFER Club 3,4g Cycling and Hosteling Club 4g Girls' Varsity Tennis All Regional,Band 2,3,4. , , -ur-ref 42711 1 , f 76293, ' 5 ,QT .g ww- Jf I Barbie Kellet demonstrates to Charlie Fisher how senior girls like to stay on top of everything. First Row NANCY SHEPARD MARGARET ANN SHERMAN National Honors 3 4 French Honors 4 Spanish Honors 3 4 Thespian Troupe 1515 2 Historian 3 President 4 Guides 2 3 Secretary 4 Variety Show 3 Kappa Service Club 3 4 2 3 President 4 French Honors 3 4 Zeta Service Club 2 Sec retary 3 4 Guides 3 4 Girls Gymnastics Team Manager 3 4 Girls Varsity Tennis Team 2 3 Co Captain 4 SFAC Cultural Commission Chairman 3 SFAC Executive Council 4 Virginia Girls State Representative 3 Western State 4 Second Row ELLEN SHERIDAN LISA SCHULTZ Art Honors 2 3 Silk Screen Club 4 Delta Service Club 2 3 President 4 Choir 2 Variety Show 4 Third Row Varsity Wrestling 4 DALE SIMPSON MARIAN SHERMAN: National Honors 4g Spanish Honors JOE .SlLER: Cuymnastics Team 23 Junior Varsity Wrestling 33 Making an impression of his teeth the hard way, Jim Skarin grabs an apple from the barrel at Sadie Hawkins. 83 ,454-- , That far off look in their eyes Dave Paduda and Lisa Hopkins notice the decorations as they slow dance at Sadie. First Row: JAMES SKARIN: National Honors 3 4' Math Honors 2 3 4' Key Club 2 Secretary 3 President 4' Guides 3 4' Junor Var- sity Tennis 2 3' Varsity Tennis 4. DON SLENKER Second Row: NEEL SMITH: National Honors 45 Varsity Football 45 It's Acaclemicl' Team 4. RAUB WARFIELD SMITH: German Honors 2,3,45 Science Honors 35 National Honors 3,45 Crew Club 2,35 Varsity Crew Vice President 4. Third Row: RICHARD M. SMITH: Homeroom Vice President 3' Latin Honors 3 President 4' National Honors 4' Ski Club 3 4' Key Club 3 4' Golf Club 3 4' Junior Varsity Baseball 2' Junior Varsity Wrestling 2,35 Varsity Cross Country 35 Golf Team 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Madrigals Student Leader 45 All Regional Chorus 4. KIRBY DONALDSON SOUTHALL: German Honors, Vice President 3,45 National Honors 3,45 Quill and Scroll 2,3,45 Science Club 45 Political Club 4. LLOYD SOUTHAM KAY SPENCER TN. W! ftihu' ffs? F1rst Row CRAIG SPILSBURY JULIE SPRINCE French Honors 4 Natlonal Honors 3 4 Qulll and Scroll Secretary 4 French Club 3 Zeta 3 4 West ern State 4 Junlor Varsxty Cheerleader 2 Captaln 3 Gym nastlcs 4 Powderpuff Football 3 4 Powderpuff Soccer 4 Va r1ety Show 4 GRENADIER FHCL1lty Co Edltor 4 Second Row CAROL ANNE STAPLETON Stellae VICC Presldent 2 Bouncer 3 4 Powderpuff Soccer 3 STEVE STARKEY National Honors 3 4 Key Club 3 4 Caught by Nancy Maruca's dad in the hayloft, Don Slenker unsuccessfully tries to explain his way out. Thrrd Row HARRISGN STARN BILL STEED Monogram Club 3 4 Junlor Varslty Baseball 2 VHFSIIY Football 34 Honorable Mentlon All Dlstrlct L1nebacker4 Basketball Team 3 4 Grrls Track 3 4 ALAN STOCKER Rules and Regulatlons Commlsslon 4 Na tronal Honors 2 3 4 Math Honors 2 Treasurer 3 4 French Honors 2 3 Treasurer 4 Slgma 3 4 Jazz Lab 4 ' 3 3 ' I - ' . ' - CATH113 STIVERS: National Honors 3,44 GAA 33 Girls, 'izl' 'Wx P' W ons? we WW, fi Y , , if W X Z Practicing pagan rites in UDM, Sam Graves and Laurie Bittenbring confess to eating pumpkin pie for dinner. First Row: Second Row: JAMES STONE Junior Varsity Basketball 2 Junior Varsity KAREN SULLIVAN Baseball 2 JOHN SUMMERFIELD S h H 4 I l ROBIN L STONE Band 2 3 4 Marching Band 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Intramural Baseblalllqf Onors mramura TERESA STRATI Third Row LAURA STUBBING Class Secretary 4 National Honors 4 JULIE SUMMITT French Honors 4 Zeta 2 3 President 4 Political Club 4 Western State 4 French Club 4 Powderpuff Football 3 4 PHILIP SYMES SCA Commission Chairman 4 National Powderpuff Soccer 4 Girls Varsity Track 2 SFAC Variety Honors 2 3 Treasurer 4 Math Honors 3 French Honors 3 ShOW 2 3 4 PFOCIUCCY S0Ph0m0fe Vaflety Sh0W 2 Debage 'Seam 2 3 4 Junior Varsity Tennis 2 Varsity Tennis 3 4 an 2 - 7 A . . , - - aaa ns' , l - s 9 a aa 9 7 a 1 as I ' '., . . . a , . , as a 9 977 ' :aa 9 75 ' 449' at A l 1-as 9' g y Wi'.IT f 'f Flag waving senior Tim Muzik's Halloween costume has everyone around him seeing stars. Flfgt ROW WILLIAM THOMAS JANET TAFF National Honors 4 Stellae 2 3 4 Western GAIL ELIZABETH THOMAS Zeta 2 3 Sergeant at Arms State 4 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2 Powderpuff Football 4 Western State 4 Monogram Club 4 Girls Gymnastics 4 3 4 Gymnastics 4 Variety Show 2 4 Powderpuff Soccer 3 4 Varsity Soccer Manager 4 Quill and Scroll 4 SENTRY 4 Sophomore Variety Show Producer 2 ANDY TANZER Variety Show 2 3 4 LIZ TAYLOR National Honors 4 French Honors 4 Stellae Thlfd ROW 3 4 JAMIE THOMAS STACY TJOSSEM Sigma Vice President 4 Second Row MIKE THEISEN - 1 111 ' 77 . ' ' . - - .'1 ' 1 1 7 9 1 77 1 1' 97 ' 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 ' ,. A gag! .55 it Unable to bear being out of the spotlight during the basketball off-season, Joe Golden, Rusty Shaw, and Ernie Sanders call attention to themselves in the stands. First Row DEBORAH A TOMER Second Row NANCY TOY Modern Music Masters 2 3 Treasurer 4 Na tional Honors 4 Latin Honors 4 Concert Band 2 3 Librarian 4 Marching Band 2 34 Pep Band 2 3 4 Thursday Night Crowd 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Pit Orchestra Carnival 3 Art Show 2 3 Third Row MARILYN A TROTTER Vocational Office Training 4 CHRIS TURNER COLE TURNER Science Honors 2 3 Math Honors 3 Chess Club 2 3 4 Rifle Club 2 3 4 Football Team 3 4 Baseball Team 2 3 4 Tennis Team 4 AMY LOUISE TYLER Distributive Education 2 3 Industrl al Cooperative Training 4 Vocational Office Training 4 ' aa a ' .' 77 a 9 1 77 777 . 799 av 1 aa: :ar aaa - , ,' LL '77, 779 179 9 .l , . 1' . .. ' . . t' ' , . , ,.,...9,,f 'wx mx Popeye never had legs like that, say seniors as they view i. , at Katie Couric's clever Sadie Hawkins costume. First Rowg JIM VAN WORMER: Ski Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Varsity Football 3. LESLIE ANN URBANSKE: Delta 3,4g Crew Club 4, Girls, Varsity Crew Team 4, Yorktown Dance Company 4. JAMES KEITH VENZKE: Spanish Honors 4, Chess Club 2,3,4g Rifle Club 3,45 Young Life 3,45 Photography Club 2,3, MIKE VAN SKIVER President 4, Cross Country 3,4g Swim Team 3,4, Crew Team 4. Second Row: TAFFY VOGELY INGRID VAN STEENBERG JOHN WILLIAM VOGT: Math Honors 3,43 Spanish Honors CRAIG VANTILBURY: Junior Varsity Soccer 2,33 Jazz Lab 3,43 National Honors 3,4 - Modern Music Masters Society 3,4g Chess Team 2,3,4. 2,3,4g Swim Team 2,33 Golf Team 3,4, Jazz Lab Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2, Vice President 3, Band 2,3, President 4. Third Row: i 'i' wnrsf' Q' x 133' FIFSI Row DEBBIE WADE TERRY WALSH MARK WAMPLER JAN WARD Human Relatrons Commlsslon Co Charrman 4 Rules and Regulatrons Commlsslon 4 Natlonal Honors 4 Qulll and Scroll 3 Secretary 4 G1rls Varsity Tennls Team 2 Drstrrct Tournament 3 4 Powderpuff Soccer 3 Powderpuff Football 4 SENTRY 3 Sports Edrtor 4 if Second Row BILL WARDEN SHARI WARRINGTON Drstrrbutrve Educatlon Clubs of Amerlca Presldent 3 Grrls Varsrty Track Team 2 3 Thlrd Row JANE ELIZABETH WASHINGTON GAA 234 G1rls Track Manager 4 ' ' ' ' I 3 u ' - u 2 MARY WATERS 1 , I ,, ,, ,,,,,,,4 L I ,Z , ,, , ,,,,,f.,.,,,,,ffffw.-f,,,,, f' 1- ,,m,,,1.,.,,,, Mpffaffwr Wrecked after another rough weekend, Greg Davis tries to laugh off a Monday morning hangover. 90 9 ,. ' ra. wx 153555 W ?3QQ?fs2?l,'iffQflf W t :,f::p',12:4'?: ' qfs' K., '- 5 ., ':::z:gg1z:::. -: gg,-.-,p7gi,,,i31g, 6,3 tm- ' 9 4 .L 53:1 my 1 eff .244-in f X- :NRE-9, 'iflfbzl , .am-f2 fy 1: t , 1.--fit First Row: Second Row: BILLY WATKINS: National Honors 3 4. MARION V. WEETMAN: Thespians 3 4' Kappa 3' French Club 3' David and Lisa 2' House of Blue Leaves 2' The ROBIN WATKINS Unknown Soldier and His Wife 3' Carnival 3' Variety DEBORAH RUTH WAXMAN: Delta 4' Powderpuff Soccer Show 2 3' Sophomore Variety Show 2. JOHN WEIR: Varsity Football 3. DAN WEATHERLY: Electronics Honors 3' Gymnastics Club GREG WELSCH 2 3 4' Varsity Gymnastics Team 2. SUSAN WENDELL , 9 9 9 cg 99 cc 9' 45 9 9 7 99 sc 57 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 91 I 1' af- warsvewv L sk 9 9 ,sushi Record holders for staying awake during UDM lectures, Laurie Bittenbring and Jim Barker display their winning expressions, Flrst Row JUDI WHITEHOUSE Zeta 4 Skt Club 4 Powderpuff Foot ball 3 Gymnastlcs Club 4 GARY WHITINO Skl Club 2 3 4 Intramural Football 2 Intramural Wrestlmg 2 Tennls Team 2 Second Row SUE WILLIAMS French Honors 4 Swlm Team 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 JOSEPH WILSON Nattonal Honors 3 4 Math Honors 3 4 Varslty Swrmmmg 2 3 4 Band 2 Th1rd Row ROBERT WILSON Qurll and Scroll Secretary 3 VICE Pres ldent 4 Skt Club 4 Slgma Brg Brother 3 4 Hostel Club 4 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Varslty Soccer 4 Varsrty Tenms 2 3 Capt 4 Powderpuff Soccer 3 4 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3 4 Varlety Show Scrrpt Commlttee 4 GRENADIER Staff 3 4 LISA WOLFINGER Homeroom Pres 2 3 4 SFAC Secy 4 Academrcs Comm 3 Natl Honors 3 4 Art Honors 2 3 4 Kappa Hlstorxan 2 V P 3 Art Show 2 3 4 Medla Center Vol 2 Arts and GF3phlCS Asso 4 WILLIAM WOOD VICA 3 Intramural Football Volleyball STACIA WOOGE Western State 3 4 Skl Club 3 4 Delta 4 Powderpuff Soccer 3 4 ' ' a a - , ,, - I a a . aa. '. a . , , - . . . ' aaa a an v - . . - 'Q 77 97 . . , . . , ,. l' aaa a a , . . . - ' 'aaa '9 ' , 9 . . Q 'a 77 aaa Q--a aaa ' ' 7 795 7 aaa ,- - a a . . . ' 3, 3, 2' ,,, I . . Q 4- . - an as a ,. Coupe. Let,s see, I need a five-letter word that rhymes with blhvwefnumbl . . ponders puzzle-solver Martha SN 92 First Row: KARILYN WRAY CHERYL DENISE YATES: VOT Club Treasurer 4. BRIAN A. YOUN: Math Honors 4' National Honors 4' Crew Club 2 3' Varsity Crew 4' Junior Varsity Football 2' Varsity AYUKO COLLEEN YOTSUKURA: National Honors 24' German Honors 2 4' Yorktown Dance Theatre Company 2 Organizer 4' Madrigals 4' GAA 24' Unknown Soldier Carnival ' ESOL Advisory Council to School Board 4. Second Row: BETSY YOWELL: Stellae 2 3 4' Western State 4' Ski Club 4 Guides 4' Powderpuff Football 3 4' Variety Show 2 4. PATRICIA ZAMJOHN: Zeta 2 3 4' Gymnastics Club 2 3 4 Ski Club 4' Sophomore Variety Show 2' Variety Show 3 4 Girls Gymnastic Team 2. Third Row: DEBBIE ZIRKLE a a 9 9 7 9 7 7 7 1 9 7 7 a 7 a 7 7 5 3 7 7 7 Football 4g Orchestra 2g Band 2,33 Marching Band 2,3. 7 7 7 7 7 cs 59 65 17 7 , W 7 , 7 WAv,3' in 5 ail' 45 'V' Wfrwff J Finding her Biology uninteresting, Judy Bunnell con- siders doing some independent study on sleep. 'fir 1 iff? , 4: ,V if ' Q 1 A! --Q --.,, - I 2 1 , W Y, 4 +L 1 'F' 3.3 '33 x W' . u t f Y 1 if ' 5 P' is , .9 7 nh QM! www 1 E 5 K ff f H, fm xii ,ff ' ,V 0 l Editors: Ellen Erwin Evi Oehler 97 Peter Rintels f Executive Council Deals In Anonymit , ,,,l V4 Q A 19 SFAC Executive Council - First Row: Joanne Lichty, Eric Chris- Vark, Phoebe Lusk. Second Row: Paul Roltsch, Dave Paduda, Alan tenson, Liz Gieske, Marion Sherman, Chairman Andy Tanzer, Nard Holt, Alexander Anderson. un - .ff 5 of Reading intellectual periodicals like National Lampoon, Dave Paduda bones up vital SFAC materials. Student govemment at Yorktown this year was genus SFAC species Anonymous So anonymous was SFAC that scarcely one in ten students knew the names of its leaders For the record they were Chaimtan Andy Tanzer and Vice Chairman Alan Holt Scant press coverage and lack of issues are the main causes of SFAC s identity crisis SENTRY articles about SFAC were rare In addition the Diversified School Struc ture and smoking court removed the major student gripes about the system A feeble attempt to make press cen sorship an issue petered out as the administration claimed that censorship charges against it were exaggerated Pass fail if it passes the Academics Commission could become an issue but was not one at press time SFAC s most important accomplishment was the revival of the literary magazine The project was financed with a S100 grant from the SFAC Floating Fund With more publicity and serious issues SFAC could once again be the leadership organization its founders in tended Until then it is doomed to be just another name ITllSpI'OHOLlI'lCCd on IT1OI'IllI'lg HIlI'lOLlHC6TTlCI1IS , . 7 , . . . . . . , ' gg 93 5 7 , . 7 . . . . r l . . . . 9 L C ' . , u 41fF Wff,,,, I S f, I W , , f I ,,,f f I , I ,jp ye, , ' Z 'ffl ! ! I WW V Qffwfff ,,,,,, , ,.,.f,A,,-. , . -ftfff f ftttf f ' I I ' ' ' , f ,,,,,,,,,.,,,f ' , 4 .Q lf' Ufffffvnw, ., ftt N , ..f If f., W, ,, . ffff4.1,-U, if SFAC Chairman Andy Tanzer scans the audience for reaction to the minutes. Grievance Commissions Handle Complaints Having nailed the coffin shut on an exam policy change, the Academics Commission ponders the fate of the proposal for a pass-fail option. Proof that Rules and Regulations is a joke, Pete Rintels and Alan Stocker laugh at a meeting. Within the SFAC there are two kinds of commissions: those that plan activities and those that handle student complaints. This latter group includes the Academics, Rules and Regulations, and Rights and Responsibilities Commissions. Of the three, only Academics was genuinely active. Chaired by Bruce Anderson, the commission debated the exam and pass-fail issues. The exam policy debate centered on exemptions. Opposition led by faculty members Newhouse and Turek killed the proposal. The commission was deadlocked over whether pass-fail should be offered for all electives or just selected skills courses and thus no action had been taken. Rules and Regulations headed by Phil Symes fought trash in the cafeteria with questionable success. Rights and Responsibilities chaired by Paul Durieux acted as a student grievance board. The sole complaint however was withdrawn leaving the commission largely inactive. 5 Juniors Mike Jolkovski, Mark Hufford, Harry Shulmlank and Paul Durieux ponder whether having their picture in the yearbook is a right or responsibility. Service, Cultural Commissions Plan SFAC Activities One of the most important and probably the most fa mlllaf of the SFAC commissions is the Service Commis sion Chaired by Madeleine Estabrook the commission acts as one of the planning and organizing branches of the school government The activities of the Service Commission for the school year included the publication Y tended Homecoming Dance in honor of the preceding year s alumni In the Spring the Service Commission or gamzed the Variety Show and planned the International Dinner The concluding project for the Commission was the Club Carnival Another of SFACs planning arms is the Cultural Commission Headed b Jud Bunnell it worked to of the Student Director in -the Fall and the well .at- ' 1 broaden the cultural horizons of students at Yorktown. With this emphasis they co-sponsored several interesting activities this year with different departments and honor societies. The first major event was the Gktoberfest co-spon- sored with German Honors and the Keyettes. Another enjoyable activity was the Far Eastern Festival in March. The week-long program included food demon- strations films speakers and video-tapes on the Far Foreign Language Week the Winter Festival and the Humanities Festival. Between them the Service and Cultural Commissions kept Yorktown students rolling in fun activities. East. Still other, events planned by the Commission were if As Jonathan Currier suggests that a brew-haha should be part of the Oktoberfest, Cultural Commissions members laugh before doing him in. Service Commission members Joe Golden, John Groom, David McClure and Madeleine Estabrook Whip up more great activities. Honor Societies Contribute To Student Life Nancy Buffum displays Oktoberfest refreshments: the best of the wurst. Other refreshments included sauerkraut and root beer. French Honor Society bake-sales include such goodies as quiche lor- raine, cream puffs, and raisin pudding. The third annual Oktoberfest was held October 25th This event was co sponsored by the SFAC Cultural Commission German Honor Society and Keyettes to honor the Munich Beer Festival held every autumn Entertainment included an Um Pa Pa band and a German the tennis courts and included such appropriate refreshments as bratwurst sauerkraut and root beer Foreign Language Week was sponsored by the Language Honor Societies Speakers a bike race a soccer game and the International Dinner highlighted the week folk dancing led by Frau Holl. The festivities were held near 'w ,r,, 'J' 'WL' lg fm Hearing a cry of agony from the Macke-teria, these students enjoy gourmet delights at the Foreign Language Week bake-sale. Wltbaaxlf' Ag, wh ok as it .6620 ww Q, 253 This SFAC poster publicizes one major event sponsored by the Cultural Commission. Harrison Starn and his date stroll past some ofthe superb decorations in hell. pr 155. ' ,i,. A Relieved to find the gates of hell guarded by a mere chaperone and not the fabled three-headed dog, alumni Mark Tucker and Charlotte McCorkle pay their way into Homecoming. 102 3 ffl. - ,ff Not about to let a bouquet of flowers come between them, Jeanne Schram and Brian Haggerty dance at Homecoming. S. ip- Bob Busch and Martha Cope exchange tender moments during a slow dance. Billed as the social event of the season Homecoming drew flocks of students to Yorktown s incomparable ballroom facilities the cafeteria and the auditorium lobby Over three hundred couples attended the annual dance enough for SFAC to tum a hefty six hundred dollar profit on an event that traditionally loses money Two excellent bands Omega a rhythm and blues group and Cape Hom a brass rock combo along with impres sive decorations were chiefly responsible for the large turnout. Former Sophomore attendant Jeanne Schram once again took honors as official femme fatale of the class of 75 defeating Diane Leith and Liz Taylor for the title. Junior Linda Farrell and Sophomore Esther Williamson were the attendants. Principal W. Ralph Kier bestowed the traditional crown and roses on Queen Schram, after which the evening's three belles and their beaus danced to Homecoming's theme song. Stairway to Heaven Nancy Buffum Don Johnson Lee Litzenberger and Hyong-bum Kim worked under the di- rection of Madeleine Estabrook to design posters depicting Heaven Limbo and Hell in the cafeteria lower corridor and auditorium lobby respectively. The decorations were highlighted by a meticulously drawn display of the lyrics to Stairway to Heaven By the evenings end the crowded dance floor had become a sauna one explanation for why wallets were so much lighter when the night was over. Few students complained however since Homecoming was such a great dance. So great in fact, that even the chaperones are reputed to have had a good time. Homecoming 75 - uStairway To Heaven Mr. Kier congratulates Jeanne Schram on her coronation as Homecoming Queen with a bouquet. Lou Cocker relinquishes her title to Jeanne Schram as pretenders to the illustrious wooden throne look on. 1,45 Crowded dance floors raised temperatures inside, making Homecoming dates hot ones in every sense of the word. Yorktown produced its usual bumper crop of National Merit Semi-Finalists this year. Sixteen students scored two hundred or better on the PSAT-NMSQT to win the coveted title. In a class of five hundred this represents an impres- sive six times the national average. Qualifying this year were Judy Bunnell Steve Hufford Ernie Sanders Neel Smith Rick Bram Jeff Matsuura Andy Mosholder and Jim Lester. Also qualifying were Lisa Overton Lizann Peyton Cindy Birch Nancy Buffum Melvin Holmes Carol Kostik Peter Rintels and Steve Starkey. ln a further display of academic prowess mental athletes Peter Rintels, Ernie Sanders and Neel Smith emerged victorious in It,s Academ- ic competition against St. Johns Military Academy and High Point. An A enthusiastic crowd backed the team, shouting down opposi- tion efforts to cheer for their teams and delaying the start of the taping nearly half an hour. The crowd eventually approved the start of the show, however, and the festivities began. York- town darted out to an early lead in the opening scrimmage on an impressive display by Ernie Sanders. The team came into the grab bag round twenty points behind High Point but clutch an- swers in this round gave the team its winning margin. The team goes on to a second round of competition after press time. 1 ' fizwziire me NEEL4 mm Bursting with enthusiasm during the pre-game publicity shot, intellects Sanders, Smith and Rintels are actually psyching up for the game. Yorktown Finalists Reap Honors In NMSQT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' if E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ms' gym :MM National Merit Finalists casually skip class realizing that they can't lose with the brains they have. ERNIE NEEL 4 vomcrowu , Believing that their winning score is somebody's idea of a joke, the It's Academic Team gets in a post game laugh. The crowd outshouted the cheerleaders for a change as vocal fans whooped it up at the f'It's Academici' taping. Classless Society Dominates Student Center QQ 452 f . 'ii -in A likely person to be found hanging around a pool hall, Mr. Kurcis presents a trophy to pool champion Joe Porubsky. Students armed with pool cues may be found inhabiting the Student Center. Contemplating the days problems, Connie Peterson enjoys the peacefulness of the Student Center, Besides providing a place to waste away one s money on alleged Macke delights the Student Center also offers a place to relax study or hold casual con- versations with friends. Contributing to this informal atmosphere were the popular bumper pool pool and ping-pong tables for student recreation. A welcome addition to the Center this year was a new pool table to be used alongside its legendary pockets. No mention of the Student Center would be complete without mention of its function as a haven for class skippers. A favorite variation of the simple class skip is the student who innocently leaves class to do research in the library but getting lost on the way mysteriously ends up in the Student Center. The center was under the direction of Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Flegal. 7 7 7 7 7 partner, famous for curving shots and magnetic 7 7 7 New to the Student Center this year, Donna Keagy replaced Susan Flegal when she left to have her baby. ,,,tr, if f f' M. .1 . I .V I , . Qt, 5 1 3 'tff ' if .V.,,A, .NJA I ' 5 'A' ' H LLM' A 4 f few ,-f . .f . I 'W' f Yorktowners have many good traits. However, we never did learn how to clean up after ourselves. Juniors Take Brutal Powderpuff Game . 1,, , J MKVMW 'WHY Taking time off from their powderpuff practice senior girls audition for the Levi s fit commercial Every year when the foot ball season ends junior and senior girls clash in the annu al Powderpuff football game In a game dominated by brutal action freak plays and questionable calls the juniors emerged victorious Upperclassv omen practiced under the direction of Bruce Anderson and Neel Smith while their junior counter parts worked with Justin Chretien Beel Cocker and Jon Jones The senior offense led by Quarterback Dottie Olsen mounted a solid drive which ended in a Christie Binford TD run Peggy Brown ran for the two point conversion giving the seniors an 8-0 ead. Undaunted the juniors rebounded strongly in what proved to be a brutal second half as girls began grabbing shirts, pants, and flesh in- stead of flags. Second half scoring began as Junior Diane Lacklen intercepted a Dottie Olsen pass and re- turned 37 years for a TD. The conversion failed, making the score 8-6. No further scoring took place until the final two minutes. At this point a junior drive was stopped on the senior half yard line, where the seniors took over. A nine man blitz caused as fumble in the endzone which the juniors recovered for a touchdown and a 14-8 lead. Moments later, Diane Lacklen picked off another Dottie Olsen pass and romped 75 yards for a third touchdown, giving the juniors a 20-8 victory. We Braving one of those ferocious onslaughts from the senior defensive line Junior quarterback Kay Hilliard puts one up for grabs ' v 'E J J -. - N, nv -. . I I . ,V . ' - . 1 . Af .Y f ' ' ' ffm- ' ' . . ., ' K ' J -,. v. -' JJ'-J-A 1 ' ov- , , Q.,,,,,J.,: P' ' Senior Dottie Olsen levels Junior Joan Gilmore with a right to the jaw in the first round of the Annual Powderpuff game as Speedster Peggy Brown flashes by. 106 . . 33 1 -Km. A- uw um. gi, I, -f .4 -'V ' ' gi .f . Q w gi , T . ,.... . . . 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' ' ' 'Y U.,-jf -f.LQ:k.j ,VJ ' .J Jf'fgfZ7,0f,5.,2921g-f -' 7-' V ' ,V f 9 . . -, as . ,, . 3 7 7 7 9 I . 7 7 7 7 7 Winter And Far East Festivals Promote Humanities The school board recommended' last year that all Arlington County public schools strive to emphasize four. specific educational goals in their planning of ac- tivities. These goals were to improve progress in reading writing the humanities and human relations. A series of festivals conceming diverse cultural themes was held throughout the year to expand student exposure to the humanities at Yorktown. The first of these was the Winter Holiday Festival held during the week of December 9th, A committee of Susan Flegal and Susan Nicholas worked in conjunction with the SFAC Academic Commission to plan the schedule of interdisciplinary programs. Films relating to winter activities such as skiing and Christmas were presented each day of festival week during the two lunch periods. Also assorted crafts were taught by Mrs. McCord of the student center and Senior Andrea Popa while the foods class demonstrated the preparation of popcorn balls and holiday cookies. four faculty members, Marilyn Henkel, James Allen, Posing as Santa Claus, Terri Sellers asks Donna Buffum if she was a good girl this year. Kappa reindeer dance to holiday carols as Santa Margaret Sherman arrives on the scene. The last three days provided a chance for students to attend assemblies during a special mid-morning activity period. Many students participated in workshops in departmental fields such as physical education Cthe mar- tial actsj music Cmadrigals and band concertsj litera- A second festival in mid-March dealt with the culture of the Far East. Far Eastern philosophies and customs being unfamiliar to most students a series of seminars was sponsored to deal with the topics. The Festival was sponsored by UDM classes the Far Eastern History class and World Lit. Included were field trips and a wide variety of lectures. The lectures were highlighted by a visit from a Buddist Monk and a lecture of Zen by the infinitely guruvy Marth Delaney. Humanities Week in May culminated the various fes- tivals and brought students into contact with the wide range of humanities that are around them. ture Cpoetry and holiday readingsj and others. , 5 Zen master Martha Delaney beats knowledge into Tao-ter Jonathan Currier. An unidentified underclassmen demonstrates how to make Christmas cookies in the Food's classes. Blacks Search for Identity at YHS With a sharp racial ratio of about 50 to 1500 the black community at Yorktown has found identity in sticking together However as these contrasting numbers slowly begin to even out important influences can be noted in el ements of the school s lifestyle One element that has been most strongly affected by participation from Yorktown s black community is sports The importance of athletics in the black lifestyle is evident with the high attendance at open gym sessions and impromptu lunch hour games Yorktowns Varsity sports have also obtained valuable players from the black community There IS a sense of equality in athletic competition Sports has proved to be an area in which all students have an opportunity to com municate freely The academic program at Yorktown is still adjusting to black oriented course offerings in hopes that their addl tion will even out the general structure Scattered feelings of apathy still remain among many of the students How ever some students feel that for the most part Blacks have a better chance of getting an education at Yorktown than at any of the other Arlington high schools There seems to be a need for more black teachers and especially a black counselor at Yorktown lt is felt that this would provide an academic atmosphere with which black students could better identify seems to be little tension It was revealed in a Human Relations poll that less than 5921 of the students who responded considered Black White relations a problem at Yorktown Rare flare ups between students are most com monly the result of individual attitudes and are not repre sentative of the larger group feelings One program that further benefitted Black White rela tions at Yorktown was Black Heritage Week lt consisted of a series of presentations featuring black speakers and artists in a week of assemblies Guest artists included Ms Margo Barnett with her Emmy award winning perform ance of Black IS a Beautiful Woman Harold McCl1nton and Ted Vactor of the Washington Redskins also visited Yorktown during the week of awareness A jazz ballet production by the Hammond Dancers was another attrac tion at one of the popular assemblies A commlttee of Yorktown s black students headed by coordinator Sheri Warrington started off the week with a presentation of readings skits and a dance It was a great success in spite of the absence of the guest speaker Mr Fred Thomas of WRC TV The concluding program of the Black Heritage Week was a performance by the Young People s Choir of the Macedonian Baptist Church Headed by faculty sponsors Marilyn Henkel and Timothy Jecko the week long program turned out to be a success for both the awareness goals of Black Heritage Week as well as the promotion of even better Black White student relations As to the general racial atmosphere at Yorktown, there 108 www Apathy, a problem of many black students, doesn't apply to these two as they merrily move on to their next class. Shari Warrington looks on as Sherri Gardner opens the series of Black Heritage Week assemblies with the Black National Athem. 4 we ' 'K -'vvs 54-... The lack of racial tension at Yorktown is evident as these students One aspect of Black Heritage Week was seen through a meet in the Media Center for gossip during lunch. presentation by the Hammond Dancers. Eugene, Jane, and Vonda: Yorktown's own answer to Kool and the Gang. Sports is an important part of Black student life. Here a pick-up basketball game is played during fifth lunch. Nl I 4: Yorktown students concluded the first assembly of readings, skits, and speakers The Forum was honored with a visit from with this dance act- linebacker Harold lV1cClinton of the Wash- 109 ington Redskins. Z s f eg f ra, f,,.,, W.,,.,..,, . , W I I ,wwf 4. , C44 A L I, ig- f ff ' -.jif . E an-1-,td Seniors Luisa Freeman and Susie Dryden enjoy their Whoppersauceonlyjuniortwosmallfries25cokelargeor- angeextraketchupf' The average adolescent if asked what things he could not live without would probably answer spending money, a car, and perhaps a fake I.D. Literally, however, it is food that students canit live without and much of student life is spent in search of this most necessary of all nutrients. Offerings in the cafeteria ranged from a fair tuna salad to hamburgers best described as inedible. In addition to edibility, nutri- tion and price were also problems. A Wash- ingtonian article characterized the Forum as nutritionally 'Ldismal due to the volume of junk food sold. A mid-year break-in to the machines brought a rise in prices, adding to complaints about Macke. All this made lunchtime alternatives look better. Local carry-outs such as Mac's, Ginois, and Burger King provided the luncheon fare of hamburger, fries, and a coke. Downtown restaurants dominated the night scene. Gusti's and Luigi's, noted for delicious pizza, attracted many customers. Blackie's Jr. and Emersonis were also popu- lar. Numerous small and out-of-the-way places aquired business as they provided a locale for those seeking a secluded and special surrounding. Virginia's recent change of the legal drinking age to 18 returned much of the lucrative liquor business to the suburbs. Safeway, Drug Fair and Highis replaced the legendary Foxhall as the chief supplier of alcohol Also because of this change nearby places such as Johnny s and JJ s received increased patronage With so many choices finding the neces sary sustenance was never a problem for the Yorktown crowd In fact presented the local food offerings the crowd just ate it up Z Dismayed at the rising prices, this unidentified underclassman buys a candy bar to appease his appetite. in ,. 'i :-,.,Lf f' Thriving on Sophomore patronage, Pizza Hut serves as an after- the-game hang-out. 110 Food: Yorktown Students Just Eat It Up i :U ott f ltri l Jeff Matsuura decides that eating his cup would Foreign students also enjoy Burger King food, as Abou Chimal be more appetizing than the school lunch. Akmed demonstrates here. K, Q' Vg l,V Q I Y Mi ,Q Y xg . ,., .. X . if Qsis l ,1-4 ' ,Q g . Too sophiscated to go around the corner for a cheap, break froin a deadline to go downtown for an expensive, simple pizza at lVlario's or The Hut, Yearbook staffers gourmet pizza at LL1lgl,S. Evening Festivities Highlight Spirit Week Spirit is an issue that never dies at Yorktown Within any group of students one will find some who believe that Yorktown has too little sp1r1t and those who believe that 1t has too much The ISSUC was fought out in the SENTRY as Chris Malone wrote a letter to the editor declaring that Yorktown should get people more hyped up for sporting events Replying in his satire col umn Peter Rintels wrote that in view of what our unspirlted students did to W L during spirit week school spirit advocates would not be satisfied until we worship the ground that Yorktown is built on and then outlined a way that this might be done Regardless of what people said about spirit there IS no question but that it was on the rrse The reason no doubt is that Yorktown athletics enjoyed one of their most successful seasons in the school s history Basket ball whose 15 5 record was its best ever saw a 30W Jump in gate receipts over last year Rises in attendance were noted for other sports as well As usual Sp1r1t Week took place before the W L Yorktown game highlighted this year by the destruction of both schools Yorktown struck first combining the traditional toilet papermg and spray painting with the not so traditional burning a Y in the W L field with herbicide and digging a five foot trench there as well The next day W L s student body President addressed Yorktown over the loudspeaker declaring that every body should cool rt and that although Yorktown had just wrecked W L W L would let that slide The slide ended twelve hours later as accordlng to wit nesses one hundred carloads of W L students descended upon Yorktown The malicious hoard did a TP and spray paint job which though lacking in creativity was one must admit competently executed Police patrols successfully prevented retaliation and things cooled off until the game which Yorktown lost 14 6 On the other side of the spirit coin was the proposed Apathy Honor Society According to organizer Neel Smith role is called at every meeting and anyone at tending is automatically expelled The club charter was awaiting Service Commission approval at press time Thus there were diverse and divergent views on spirit at Yorktown But it can t be said there was no spirit here since even the most apathetic student cared enough to make it an ISSUC ' SG ,, . . . . . 7 . . . . H . . ,, 9 a ' a 7 . , . 7 ' a LC I I 77 7 N 7 ' 5 . . . M ,, . . . , . 9 , - if ' 77 ' G5 ' 77 , . HL I 7, ' ' 9 , - a 9 , . s ' ' , .. s . , . . . ,wif L 53,94 , iffy Hlnuq.., As students give comic depictions of W-L athletes, Jimmy Gee gets in belly laughs Cwhat else'?D at a spirited pep rally. , ,.,,.,,. .,,, . ,H ....,,. - ,,., Resident fanatic Jody Hawthorne drums up spirit at the crucial Madison basketball game. : . egg s-..-,.4,,,,.,,,w5, . 2 2g,fx2',sx: 3.- 0.32: milf: i'-'2 f .xg sf Hypnotised into believing that writing his name on a piece of paper is somehow connected to school spirit, this un- derclassman participates in the WEAM spirit contest. Having OD,ed, on vaseline, Ernie Sanders, Rusty Shaw, Don Slenker, and Haywood Rich hype-up the student body in antici- pation of the W-L football game. it Q it s f 71 A' TL gi' Keeping with the theme of the 50's pep rally, we aged this photo about fifteen years to prove ' our spirit. Young Performers Present Middle Age Plays Drama head Jim Jecko reached back to the Middle Ages twice this year to bring Yorktown two major drama productions' Canterbury Tales and Dr. Faustus . peasants in a pilgrimmage to a cathedral was presented in November. The play starred Laurie Kettler Paul Gross and Andrew White. Paul Gross again led the cast of Dr. Faustus the story of medieval magician who sells his soul to the Devil. Jeff Keidel co-starred as Mephistophilis the Prince of Hell but otherwise a pretty nice guy. Mr. Jecko scripted the p-roducation himself drawing upon versions of the tale by Marlowe and Goethe. L6 77 GL 77 7 Canterbury Talesn, a collection of stories told by 7 7 7 LL 77 7 7 7 7 Rooster Jeff Keidel gets cocky with chicken Laurie Sanders in t'Canterbury Tales . x W H ir - ' Andrew Burgreen looks to God hoping He will help him remember his next line. 'legi- Townspeople restrain Laurie Kettler from doing diabolic acts in at a L'Dr, Faustus rehearsal. Dr. Faustus CPaul Grossj reads the deed giving his soul to Mephistophilis Ueff Keidelj at a Faust rehearsal. Dr. Larry Cuban superintendent of schools outlined the four basic problems he found in the Arlington Public School System and cited the lack of human relations training as one of them. In view of this Yorktown devel- oped a committee of faculty students and parents to deal with the human relations problems. Ms. Carol Egermeier was the faculty representative to this committee and acted as a co-chairman with senior Jan Ward. The steering committee was chosen at a bi- monthly meeting of the student leaders commission. These people helped outline the function and purpose of the Human Relations Committee. A diverse group of ninety students was sent invita- tions to the first workshop. Its objective was to identify problems at Yorktown and the committee discovered that apathy was among them as only forty people at- tended. A second seminar dealt with cultural diversity. Dr. Russell Adams, head of Afro-American students at Harvard University, spoke at the workshop. A third seminar on cliques, open to all students, was held on February 19th. Students' reaction to the Human Relations problems was polled during a homeroom in February. The majori- ty felt that there were problems. The most significant were student-teacher relations and the existence of cliques. Students cited friction between themselves and Hjocksj' Einsteins, Christians, and 'tgay personsf' Many complaints were about counselor irresponsibility. The workshops attempted to deal directly with these subjects rather than to provide merely a chance to air gripes. For the most part, the Human Relations Com- mittee was successful in this way. This subcommittee has helped to bring cultural diversity to the Human Relations Workshops. Human Relations Workshops New At YHS as E ff fb' i ww tai it um om: an H ' 1 I Q ,Q Q' I 'x git f f? ,. , 'L cpl! . 'ffl rw Citing apathy as a major problem the Human Relations committee oonducts business at a sparsely attended meeting. Human Relations Committee members, from left: Robert Wrigley, James Allen, Betty Lou Ludwick, Student Coor- dinator Jan Ward, Carol Egermeier. Rob Corber. :'z'5'7ZZ7, i 9,1 Q , , ff' Emzwg f 421 ol H31 1 S eg, , ,IAQ nd ff Editors: Joan Gilmore Frances Jones Ma-vw . pw. J ,If s.. S' 12? ,, ,g 1' ' z,jfV ..1 ' . 37' if I ' , 7 .fft?T.- 'wx . je . 17.52 f. Q-- 3 3 4251 ,V ' ' ' 4 fa 3 My QE, fu ,S , , 'tmp 4 N 4 .. Q fa , Class officers - Justin Chretien, Patty Johnson, Kim uv' . sw. ,,,, ,V V,,,i.,M ff M' W ,,s,, 5 J. 5.1 17:-9' YQ: .1 ?.,,az,33+:'Q42 25,ff5'3,'5fC7. zffrfsyirff-f fpwwz iafgfifsssm 1' fb .1 fiffiffgri yfvyyv if .dp rf ,sa f.. ,v , Ln f .f x L 4 it Mootz, and Chris Daly seem to be buried in paper work. fm. ,H . -. Q-r if 't0 f:'4 H ,. . 4 lr . fi 1'r 1 H P' Qtvfr I p 5 1 I.. f 2.1.2 I 1 .: ii . ! I l ,. E if Hoping Johnson is caught in the library seeking help. to enhance his educational abilities, Don Tp . it ,ff r w , I R , Q 'l . , , V x. el X.. f fQ A, ,gf N , . at f -fl .s 5 l ,111 mx Q0 Adelman Andrews Andrews Ankeney Askin Attanasio Ayoub Baily T. Baird P. Baldwin C. Ball W, Ball 118 L. Barber P. Bardagjy B. Bartis K. Bartlett 44,1 pat-'nv Bossell R. . Baxter Beach Bergeron M. Billewicz D. Blakeman ,.,, R. Blankenship L. Bonano X S Q VP N3 r . ., J.-M-,Q Super Diane Lacklen runs the ball for a smashing victory over the Se- n1ors. Bonner Boswell Boswell Bowen Bradshaw Brandt Breheny C. Brown K. Brown P. Brown R. Brown S. Brown Star Quarterback Mary Kay looks out for wide receivers for the touch- down pass.. A. Burrell ' A. Caffi A N. Callander 119 Q , IL E a MB. Y-gf-Q23 I D. Broyhill D. Bucur D. Buffum C. Bullock P. Bunnell A. Burgreen M. Burnett : f. f '? ,7Jf7i fe f ,Q i .1 1 x 1-,A X l 'gi f i M. Calvert D. Carpenter G. Causey J. Chretien J. Christenson M. Clark D. Clough B. Cocker C. Despite popular belief, Mike Brown is not receiving an engagement A' I it DU ' f . . i -+5 V ' A f .1 ' D 35. . i ,,Q L , I . .Q X , v. HW' wi 'M fi .A . 125715 1... 4 rf i . 6' ring but the measurement for his class ring. C A , i . . ' , ' ' ' , ' 1' 'f lv 1 Y ' A ?, 9 Q . 0-ri , Q 1 my x , .4 5 ,. gg V V L , f 4!lE4m?'-vizi w' i l 4 -X H 93-Qfq 940, se-9415! ,., . ,. ,.. , . f ' ' 2jvb'+'a 2'e f3 i'4'1 W' ' Q 4 in ' Cook R. Corber D. Corder S. Crowe B. Culver What can l say to an optimist? exclaims Greg Kirchner as David Wilson gives him a pat on the back for ajob well done. C. Curry A. Dailey C. Daly D. Davis Davis L. Dean C. DeGrost Dent ff 1 . .. '- nge .Y,.. an ' Q ' , , : . J, ,, W ,:E Y. i ' ' ff. W. Devlin J. Doty J. Dozier P. Durieux J. Enders M. Evans T. Fast R. Dietrich M. Downey A. Drewer S. Dyer S. Essex B. Everhart J. Faust Trying to rouse some school spirit off the athletic field, Barbara Jaskewicz meets with sympathetic smiles and little else. ef my W A wifi f7'37ff?f'7f'5?Z f,,wf22,.,zz X' . ' 'fn' win f f ff I Miiffxfgg ff -wif I iz' f I y 'g Q 4- ' A. Findley R. Flavin T. Fogleman M: ,.,, Vqymff.-,ff,...,..7,.,.,, 5 , 2-713 :fag ff ,, , , , f , ep t . ff, , 'M fffiibf? Y f at ff? I Q I' 7 if - 'y 1 V K 'lg ...,..,.. N. Freer J. Garber B. Garnett J. Gilmore 121 David Stevens subtlely prepares to clobber his op ponent after setting up the eight ball. E. Gimlin M. Gorski M. Graham 'Q'- 'f lf' ' . A, x - ,.. I? iff -3 . 2., Vi . 1 , s A Q rv . 4 0 v , 42 . of t . . . Q. 2 :viii 5-ijciw .r ii fgE35, 'PP f Q5 j f :tif 5 V.: .,, K A , ffl The clanging of the bell allows underclassmen to change classg but not their lack of it. .. .V . ,..i,,,,t. . . ,V . f r . . .Q ,, ,Ig fi is.- 'wr- -' r . 1. V K 6 . ..gi.,i. .3E if I f .gr 3 . fl if wr- an l -' l ' Q. , 5 '. kr Q - 1. R' li A Li - .N . ,, --ffl! A- 4' ff, , , l has A ' ' V53 li S4 g' 'QL 2' gf 5 z A lr! f so ' IMQYQXSYQ V V V 5 ie, aa, f ' ilVfl5.r V! l if K, Hz' .2 'il-Wi I , ' . V , - il ., ll' f i , Q V gli, I .If s. Herbert K. Hilliard lvl. Holbrook C. Hicks J. Hookmari J. Holrriaii J. Holt D. Henkle L. Henry B. Holmes A. Hatton J. Hawthorne R. Hayler E. Haynes V . .. f':V . ..l.Ei?Ng K 2 L. Grant P. Gross M. Gruber E. Hansen L. Harris '-l Hapweld Z. Hadman R. Henderson Tired of rehashing the same old stories, these juniors try to heat up the con- verstalon by talking near the radiator. -' K .fl f. ,X ef , , ,A S lx? X 3 , I 5. . 'JB ADA.. X p W N 1. QR, Lf J 4 f Yr ?-T11 'r ' 5TT'?fZ'? . g-gQ-?t, -ff' 2.23,--gig7.1.ggw' .t K if , lx J 1 -1 ,V , . 773553533 F555 ,E ' . .... . . J J ., 9-Fix J A.: w 2+ .- M , ' --4-,, ,, - - - - - - ,faggp ,f, ,. . . C Q, - fa R Machine-gun Gilmore making ready to move in for the kill. 7 '-f. 'e - rbi 2 ' ay - g 2 Q, S'a.Yf'.'wp 5, 45, CX . JM: 7 'X -1 X' g' ra 1 . , A ' ' L m, ' 'Ah- '.' . if Nz , 'Mi .I My I E i- g' , A W ,. ,Q I ' Nga Q ,,-- l . I H K. .J , , yn 4---J. bfi -..' . 57. Q1 f ,1's'5 ,,' 'A J -W 1' .35 '-- Q 'WH fa J J- wr- . J. A K Yiib films .4 f ' f 'h' ' 1 1 . J I 'Y' ' -sf' ' 1 ' 4:-by . .ffm 7 p4 gf' 4 4 wr' 'Aly ni .'f'Q'g X ., . , zz' H12 .- .. - . 5 IV 'Iuka' 4 f M. Hufford J. Hughes C. Humphries J. Ippolti G. Jackson C. James A. Jameson V. eyep , . B. Jaskiewicz M. Jenkins J. Jessup D. Johnson P. Johnson B. Kane A. Karydes f 1 fag Qs y .- f i Cx , ' s X A J 1 F- i ,ggfisl .. .. . . . . .xii i we ki i-Zi . . 1 5253 ., .,.,. I 45, , AL , if V up 1 , f L,3,+w2. W , . X , .I ,,.'g,,,f. :, w . 'f-, 3 '- - -, f 1. .2 -fi I fm If ', 5 I E All 91 kt .-.w , t I . gziegzafgwrf ' '. fi , 1 av J' K - 1 I ' li ' . V. .. atb ' fl, iii j'g51g, ii J'i -' 1' ji 99 J M I . - 2 1 lk. .Aff iiff :qw '1-' 1 .1 , 2:3 r1y,g,, , , ,C 'c i ,f J .. M. Kay J. Keidel S. Hephart D. Lacklen C. Ledgerwood L. Kaye D. Kemper K. Kim D. Lawrence M. Loehr f.,,,.L.,dl 1 ,- ., ,zz ' A . '-ji! , ' ggi ..' - .' ,Q .V muff! Trying to impress a temperemental librarian, Evi Oehler and Robyn Nichols work quietly in the Media Center. in. I .ya Q, 1 , f i ff I . .I x f .. . .' . ,IZQJIZ -' f-,wr ap X 4 ' 2??3x vp, 'SU . 9. fa' . I .tw fi i I ,f ' 2 ,X i 1. i x il A N , J. Lorent P. Loveless M. Luks D. Lumpkins C. Lundquist J. MacDorman J. Mack D. Maher S. Mandes K. Manning f ff .wwf-F 4 'N . fr C 5 w ,ff 3,Q,,ff.'L . - fl :fl .. 235 ' M' ff t A if' - J l H UM? QW, ' ' - V- f Jn.J 1 a m G ,ag if ...,g, .ii 21 ,7 in bus o. that J V L , S . ,g. - -.g,,. ,g, ... .. . . . iii' . ' -... 3 lil. ..-. .. S. Marksteiner R. Marsh E. McCormick P. Marotta D. Mattingly A. McCracken 'L fl My f .A , J . ,'JnnJ S I X fy? Quietly studying in the cafeteria, Jeannine Parker suddenly realizes that lunch has been over for twenty minutes. . .. .-.,,.,, wwf: Finding Junior life only sew-sew, Lynn Harris anticipates a great senior year. ?1E:Z2i :5f ,.., X .. ' 4 . ., .. ... . . . .V f f., -ijmgzsq. . - as I - I .N XL Y r l I K . J. McGrath M. McGuire M. McHugh R. McKellway P. McNally D. McNaughton J. McQuestion 5. A ., www 5. el - f XX , I If EHS.,- .if strap' .M .'!::::::- .2 M1-3 Q-'zagfZl:.i:.-,:: , . J. Mealey M. Michieli S. Millard R. Miller J. Mitchell M. Monacell K. Mootz .hy l in , . .. Q K 'ifriw - '-xi . . ,.....v...... ,,..-.....-- ,, .... , ,, ...Q ,...v-- ,...vv' ....... . ,,,, .W f Hrfjvifim if f , f -f,' . .fv4'.:'4Tf5f?-ifriiww,wwswffwmiiaff 491.211 fwifwwrfyfifwf 1 Tired of looking at his own creations, Gino Vacca catches his eye on a real work of art. i Q? 1 R F til Ellis Qs E. Omohundro P. Oram L. Ottman J. Paduda J. Parker ff' ff 1' .ass ,r X.. .IV .. 9-I ,I ri ' bf 5 K. Moss B. Mullins T. Naydock J. Negri J. Newman . , 55 , , uf 7 xl .fflgvil . . ...,... .. .. . . R. Nichols Overwhelmed by the excitement of his underclass assignments, this junior L. Nicholson sleeps on his feet. A. Nordstrom J E. Oehler W. Oldham 125 . 5 -2 ff' VK, ,I ,H , V , .513 V' V i. f fc ,1?5llll: l ? J. 'ig 1y..x Aix 'l lk :ff H1 'l'v' . lg ll: 'UN -373' -ll. . ff2.T'J.A l2fi 1TlillC'Y'I'2 V. ' : rj Q'ligg13Egl:555ill lf1 My :api-5,.r5,I:,1g :la H! kkv-r'v.l'-firms.-I-3.-. ,V . 'K ,hh Lf 1 ' J Y ! JV Lf 'Q ,.-5 J P , fl' . V -Uv t P N fl x . X. r 1 X2 -f M '.JS5fP ' ' M. mn -4. at . 4 iw -'1-,- . av. '- A I .Q J :' Y F' f. , M. ' .gg 4-2' 5775 ,Y ' B. Payne C. Peden S. Perkins S. Peyton R. Pittman K. Porter J. Proctor I L1 . ,f an 0 I f 'fit 5 , 1 3 . of Q ,. .ai if ,Doc-ocac. Q, :RFQ o 000250 0 a 149400: f U1 l fu xc?i1:T'3' Googfi5?!goS7c5vuQi 1. I .fflwfifx i.QftD2Q:T.0,vD,o.ys2Q L T. Queisser T. Rader R. Ray B. Reid R, Rich D. Richards L. Reeves Junior Tommy Harwell strums away hoping to earn enough money to buy a Macke Lunch. 5-L U1 Ulm. Paul Bardajgy, Rusty Stout and the rest of the Mechanical Drawing gang get ready to begin. D. Robinson P. Roltsch B. Ruselyn L. Saliba J. Sanders P. Sands ,V 2 Ar .r t ...Iwi . V If H f 'rf ,K V f, . f' f ' '- fi -ff . ' ' f 42' I .I f fl' 2' fix ' '- 'j 'l f ' , Q 5 ' . if 'W l it M 5,71 H '.j.4 .1' , dass at 4A by K X X5 . X. U 5 ' ' Q ' J. Savastone J. Schneider J. Shafran J. Scarborough B. Scott D. Sheldahl K. Scarrough P. Sears H. Shulman You can fool the refs, but you can't fool the cam- eraj, realizes an unidentified sophomore as she fouls Arthur Nordstrom during a jumper. . i vv., 59 y J . new 74, i Finding Junior life bewildering, Robert Haylor strives to get his feet firmly planted on the ground. If 1 1 Y Mxfx xv-75' x favs. Q T F S ff sea' Z., 1 l ff 5 J n ,5 5 3 X I J. Shumway N. Southam T. Stilly R. Sims D. Stephens M. Stotler D. Smith S. Stevens J. Stoudt 127 R. Stout S. Streightiff K. Summit D. Taylor S. Taylor G. Thrall I I! .-,,., :iz , wg. , . ,... ' .1 , f- 7 f, .f g .Lt ,,,- .mm l 'nf I I Q.,-E -g 74 lamp Zig,-,g' ' ,fstgy 'iw Z, .f j JW?rww 1J43V W't mwwvmmwm gn3'lf 5L4JNLfi i- but-'Q le , ,Z , J .V 3- rim , , V ,' ,i2s:'4,...f, 4.4! bw ff ' ' fffiilli 3:4 vfiizimlgi M. Touhy T. Tran M. Travis J. Tully R. Tyler J. Ulmer Junior Jeff Keidel tries to listen patiently as Scott Boren preaches Sophomore philosophy, what ever that may be. 2303 Urban N. VanMeter . Vacca E. VanPolle Vance G. Riswick . VanHuyck F. Vass ' fe... 4.4 7fw-qym'f?T'f'M f - l 1 ' l 'ir . Mi' . if , . W, vb f --ef' , V. 17 , 4 1 X . V . 2.5--' N J Q J N IJQNI .-:J 1 K U 'V :R VV' p v M... ffiaa ffQQ .. . - un. Victim of another unsuccessful Foods creation, Judy Holt decides to return to the 4 ',t1t J forum. I N j I qi 'I VJ, L. Vesper L. Weinstein J gig' M. Ward J. Wholey ,X Q T. Webster P. Wilkins 1 iiao-kn,.3dm5Qf r , f 11 f .1 nw 3 7 , . A. JQWW rlif D. Williams J. Williams C, Willis A. Wilson D. Wilson 'in Q 7 af- f Y, . 5 , g- f 'NI FQEP , it 7 G 1.-we ' -1 it W -r A a 4 I A gif! is x 6 6 G S . ggi . R5 4.,,f147.Q,5e, 4 1 ' , -YQG21' iii QT, XL 4' 5' at X Q ,. 5 9 4 W. I 1 QQ l it -g . J N. Wilson J. Witeck P. Wrigley J. Wortham B. Yount T. Winkler C. Wood J. Wysor J. Young T. Zoetis Going in for some heavy reading, Susie Sale studies from a four pound book. Unlike her classmates, Susan Crowe finds something interesting in her English Class. 8 i l John Groom and Bill Cocker trade funny stories about a mutual friend unaware of what funny stories friends are probably trading about them. xx 3 H. v I , 5 2 ' ek Q3 E? 4 Y 9 E , ff 2 af? ., ', l i lg, W 2 , ,fd Q, ff Q- Af 'wi GV VVV' I In Zi' I V I4 1'5 , My xw, , A , ,, , A , -eifiiiv V 3 Ilv 1 b- '. b , A -1, fa .1- , i LH, S ilu wr ,pf , , Q, - w.,,,,j4 1 H ZH, 4 - s 5 4 5 .m ' in . . , 44 4, 1 14231 rw? W ,Q- Q :5ieAg,,g, R, it 4 ...- -if LE? f it' J ' 5 K .af f ' .fi J . 1 V If ,Q,,zf'Q 'E5 I. srg tml ' li Q f -r '1 NI. i 5 f W' ' X M ..w..w..,m..+u....nnuul0' ,A At a top level meeting of important sophomore class decision makers, .rf President Mike Nestor ex lains his domestic ro ram to fellow class 1 Q -. H' - p. . officers. 'i J Q, :Q .1533 . . ...,rr .. Wim, K . I .Aww . -ff i'lt A ' tl A lv' -fi l I l , 1 l f A 'U J ' Ii, 5' .f ,f --.j?,'3gg an ' , ' .f 5' LQ, -L-.',-. . fi , y H1 XX l W -. ' ' ,i 1 ,' it N '+ . A lt I of I P... J , V f - X , - 5 v,, e A ' bay: :gi 'f X izjizft X I, 1. fiyi . 'gg it f I ' 1 .Ulf 1' rv J I 1... rtf- .1 ,-,. , Nl ' -'-fit' - ...-:P ' :.' g'iiFQf?'1fk!.fIF JI. ez' e : ' Q at .,- J ',si J. . . 4 L. Armel J. Ayoub G. Baird N. Baldwin B. Ballard P. Askin R. Backus J. Baird A. Ball R. Ballard d ,. 4 .::. 1,f It 3 ,A,. . - . 1 . ' ..,-' ...,. . 13 , , H fl ., . - V Vvby' UQ - . i.. ' . I fgsig.-:,5 M- H 1' f f I' .5 f'-.. V ' liQQfQL,,l' ig 'Q V f . ' Y 'fn ' 0 fp . 'Y 321212 l '1'f fi Z 5' ., W, , - 34, if I ilv if f A. Adams C. Albrighten B. Allen D. Allen M. Allen A. Altman A J, Andrukoms R. Angeles Nm, ' . .,- ii-'f. ' ' fi M . V K I f ' : 3 zf-W. . ' , . J 5 H J . . J-if Needlessly straining her eyes, Susan Bickley will soon discover why they provide microscopes in Biology. Z E F. S. R. D. K. L. J, S. Balser Barron Barton Bates Bates Beamer Beaubien Bennet 1 -A K gf I, , is .s::., 1 1. -- h.x.. . .:,.g,w K. ..k. . , .. .. . . .. ... ., X- , - .1 N624 .11 Ami . Era' fir! X , , 'VF V T ' . ggazig I 5f.f.i5fii3S I L. Burnett D. Cain C. Chiamardas S. Ciano C. Cole' B. Burroughs T. Camp W. Christie L. Clark M. Collier J. Busch B. Carter C. Chubb T. Clawson S. Connell D. Benson B. Bickley B. Birch B. Bishop D. Blanks C. Bolen D. Bond C. Bonin L. Booda M. Bonanno S. Boren S. Boyd L. Bridges C. Bryant C. Butfum R. Burke ,. W r ,, A 7 As X 4 6:55 . . V , -'wmmgl f ' ,.,,, 'off+- ,.1 M iA A Enveloped in her biological studies Mary Stubbings suddenly remembers she left the bathtub water running. A . 1f' . -fgwfn if mwwwwm f-A A l . '-:f,fg1s4S,f. ...Q 'f'L4 ,?9Ci1s f --1.4.-f...1..:-M 'fm :gi-wp. .. J' ji-.2 . 1-1:11-if... .aw 1-fiifiafilh l , .. H ...H-'v'fiH.., +. 5' 'if I' 27. rsiikiifii V. V. V K J! ... -Z. K N, . T , f --Q .mn , r 'Eff , xv , , f --W. .V 'LM-A V' shi' K? .mi . .. mawaaz , - . M A nf it P , fwgyx, .twzgi mf if . ' J J .. YI 51 , A : fha ff 'NX , li , . . - :. f xv 1' 1 C ,Q 7 '11, pu W ' ' I I hw 1 f ir, i 4 . 'f'-V -21 ' X. if lim ill' Xfiiff V. 1 ix ix Wlg 1, ,x Jie.. wp rs! Rig 'Q RN -. e af .M . wi it 1.1! 1 AQQLC: - I' -jJ ?i iifvli leg, ' - A ' 'Mil 5. NWI t, . . Cook D M. Coupe E. Cramer M. Crawford Cook T. Crowe D. Custard J. Dahnk K. Cook . Cook maxpr . Cook . Cooper Corder B. Dalonas Nfgk. . Sophomore Bindy Barry shows one of our more talented underclassmen some for the finer points of weaving in Child Development. Q QWJ Apparently having Yorktown confused with the Bar- bizon School of Modeling, this sophomore tries out some poses. 134 . fn ' hx , ,, , . , 4,5 Kr f , I 'fi .A H f, L, 1, 1 P .4 ' V ... 'V Mfr... Q! FX ?E ffwfmw it 32 ' me em- 'T '- , 'iw 'i i J: 1: ' ., Nw J r .v for' K. Danials J. DeSimone C. Dassonville L. Deskins D. Davis ' J. Dick M. Davis D. Dickson M. Day T. Dietrich S. Day H. Donart J. Deardorff C. Donovan Qi . if 1 . UIQ 'z 'Qi-i'iff,i .. ., I 2, lf. f -- 2. - 4: af 1 'Z ,, fy . . . E H , . fi .K Q, F ,s fr - . v,-, i 'Xi I L 1 13 N , X '3 Mo. g,N32,.. ' sl.. ,,,, . MX W.. 4' x t X ,lf K 1 X. , .g . ', , :-wi.-:rn-f R W 3. ff:-wk -,: F ,af Q ,wr wma: e2 w .v ww- Z ,,. A .,,. f ' 59' W , 2 f ' 1 i J , f K' x , 1 :VX V 74, ff? 1 4' P ,. f 'i up fix' , ff., G .-zf' .ii ft -..fU rx 539, if Igfjiffo uh T . i'.'i ll 'M:'. . 4 f, dir , my L, i,f:v,'x-iqfwti If 55:32 fi 'uf' ' 1--'vf '1.-Aft. . if v' , ...J x ' s pil' ,,,f ' ,. A fx f.'1g,..--g:..1,'-- FSH H if . ' Lltjkxs , 'illw-v.'-l'vi1.'f2rf'fsS7a 4' , Hi ' ' l i'l+0,yf1. gig, 3 7 4 -tgjglb Q. 1 If-1 . Q .5 ,.,,Mr!'. pfpgts. 3 ,-ifx wggr sew, , If gt E. Z: gg. 1 fe.-. ' 'f'i .f 1. f: , 'AwS? if C. Drewer L. Dwyer H. Elliott M. Fleetwood A. Fleury K. Ford N. Frenzer R. Dunn L. Dwyier H. Ellis D. Flemming D. Fliakas B. Fox A. Friedman ny' Oblivious to the everyday stress and strain of high school life, sophomores Roger Cooke and Mary Thone find hap- piness in just about anything. f Responding to the bell faster than Pavlov's dog sopho mores rush to their next exciting class. 1! i f i ,lla M Y w I C ,rlw . . .s . 2- --zwsfr t - . ' - at is XF: ' ..-4319:-:-:v .ff W y 4: ,. ' A 'i .. ,-...g 3413143.342- n I ' ' - , ., t H 1' wk'-'. Q '- ' gf y 5- :wgzgsg-:?::g:g:g:g:: 8 t - ,N-:-iw-1 .-: . 1-:-:.:':g:-rg.:-:-:':-:: . gl? . , , 1 -, i f. -.:1:1p'aie:,.:j3:f.:g::Eg2g2s5:5:f:1:2: ' ' W, , .. if 7 W bf. ! ,.,.. ,Ma,:,.,.-4,.4,.,,,.,,.,.,4 , ,DA- T. Frye S. Gardner D. Gasberri G. Gibson B. Giles D. Goff C. GrandPre N. Galvin A. Garlock J. Gibb C. Gilbert J. Guggemos K. Golden T.'Gransee fi? gg. mzf rd t!l2 1 gif -Q' iff' K' Nancy Kreeger works diligently to form her latest creation in Art class. . il . Jwwg 'v T. Graves P. Grimsley M. Harding T. Greenfield M. Haag E. Harrison K. Green T. Hackley J. Harrison . . 3 .5 y 'ir f ii x 2 Q . x ,Q f N uNAf??Q Lani W. 1 .... - ' 'y -' T f y 'E i 'li gn Q . ,... 4 3 W i ei , .Q N A Eg fwegwa- fw?' SEM. X.. -: :' ft 5 T' .Rg'?4?in gas .QUWQ Uwdfe ENN 2 . X 19 , M . . ,q Q My, Pew ' I s : -ye 1 , B 42 as as .. ff' 1 af nf a 1 5, I 4' ' , ,E -Fr. . . . 1. A 1 , ,A it V ' ap. if ,fb ' . W , V V,Q'rx' d Ji! W V' E V ' .Y,. , X? - ri . m y 1 V 11 A ,. V mgeoz Hines H. Hopwood D. Hunsucker . Hoffman S. Hubal B. Hyde . Hogan H. Hubbard S. Jackson Holman N. Huddleston T. Joers . Holmes D. Hulme P. Jones B. Harvey M. Hawthorne K. Helm C. Herbert L. Hilton Lee Robertson flashes a healthy grin while taking a between class break. , 'B 3-.L sf . in v i 11 ' 1 1 ' 5 ' fs 1. X V .p A J. 1' ff . JI, - 1 E?g.5:'i qv .L r lim .-1 mg ., ' P l , S ffl' G' Hu- ? au 1 4 1, 5 N 5 ' as i f ji Q 5 C. Jonson T. Kakaviatos B. Kalbfleisch S. Kaeas D. Katalinas D. Kauffman M. Kennedy Qi Applying Newton's Law of Motion to bumper pool, this sophomore realizes that if he hits the ball straight it will go in. N ,thx .. f,.,,, 1.14 , ,. ' ' 1.2: ..-an xg, N. 1.9.1 .p .fp .. - 'A l1.Yi ry'1 'r-1 4... 0 gg- 6, J K. Kenney B. Kennon J. Ketchum B. Kidwell P. Kieswetter P. King L. Knowles N. Kreger M, Langert L. Leith G. Kirchner B. Kocis M. Krieger W. Leathers G. Leonard K. Knight K. Kovach M, Lamb M. Lee C. Lewis 137 ' . ,WW . ,--,, ,f-4- W M--'+'+ 'r 1 ilf,..g.1:f' Liz .Bridges shows her opposition to the teachers last comment by furtively glancing in her direction. V! ,'.Q1,,.g. , bi Mi.. A! ipg P . I , . . , . :.ii :f-fif fill: :Ck'if'f :i. ' Irfh. ' I uf' , A . - R. Lewis C. Lowndes P. MacKeith J. Lindley S. Ludlow J. Mackert R. Lofgren S. Luks W. Maclood V. Logan P. Lumpkins R. Malone S. Low A. Lynch A. Mansinne P. Mafia L. Mazan K. McClure H. McGuire S. M3l'Sh' W. Mazzolli B. McCoy C. McHugh M. Martmo J. McCarthy C. McCue F. McIntosh W i Lwrmfa W 4?.w., f uf ' Explaining the finer points of explaining finer points, Leslie Burnett tries to make herself understood. C. McKinney D. Meyer D. Miller W. Moberly J. McMullin C. Middle L. Miller K. Monroe A. Mellmger C. Miller S. Millner W. Morris 'Q .Hi f . Q . I yur . 5 YW . , 'f of If I . . . ,f ,' . - .f l' f'4' t'i.5, 11' 1. .1 ' .1 ,:, -2' 1- if 'Y -- ' 'f . r 3 5 Q2 23: wr-1.-7-5:-'1'as,1c''.-.2--1. ,'-.4.'w.'! . .tt +,:',i., ff .Ifi.,. f ..p.5: - wk t ,. . 5 1 Qs. . . we f , ti .A N give, 2 t , 'Kgxfi V.. ' Q lf Q M: I 5' ' Q , y J -'.. 1V o.' Arrr' Tx , -. f 1:52. ' s 2- , ff X AM1 . . F6 5 V ff '-fx il: ' fi fl 'is 'T J. ' 1-V. . .l 1 :sf -. E , . fn- 1 ' A Bored with her ice cream sandwich, this sophomore thinks she'll find something more interesting in the bulletin, a common misconception. B. Mueller K. Murphy M. Murphy B. Musser B. Nagel P. Neil W. Neville M. Nicholson J. Niederlehner P. Nyhen J. Oakley B. O'Connor S. Olmsted P. Page 5.5, ' if -.y l ' - Sa , . 161' tixlfg, , 1 -41 3 v4f 1 B. Patton H. Peck C. Peterson J. Phillips J. Pittman -Hina, -is .4-X ' ,f-'vm-a-1.3, W ' J. Working in the Child Development Lab, Sophomore Terry Juers encourages creativity in Yorktown's youngest students. v .5 t V' ,, SJNGER X 5 ,, 1 . 'v,:?L,-rt.. ' I 'L 'R .'?12a1 b Going in for some hand stitching, Carol Drewer finds her fingers are sewn to geth er. f f, 4 . ,L ?4.a.SZQ3::r..J:'i'T Q 5 ,jg 1 R ,,V.V V .y,wV N i . l -, -A-A .X r wgxg. 1. f J li-Qsggn fi: ., K fv't-,Y fi' 1 ' . s. i V . - fy-e. V ??523W . . li P rv . X 12121E212+': .:..:l',f, fi 4 J V A laEelzll:Ei:.il illl.l2il 5 JN J. Plavnick A. Potofsky D. Powell R. Quade L. Rasmussen 140 I V. Reynolds K. Rich M. Rickey V Riesemman R. Ritter G. Robinson D. Romness P. Romness K. Rooney M. Ross P. Rusher B. Russell D. Russel J. Rutledge S. Sandall B. Saull ,...,.,.1-Y ,.LF,,h,,.,?, U 'W . . .... Q Q, ,- , -,W-fff ','!' Mrs. Davis demonstrates modern dance steps as aspiring prima ballerinas look on. Modern dance is :if I V l -if im, if a new part of Yorktown this year. B. Scariow E. Schwartz P. Simons S. Schindler K. Scott B. Sims G. Schlenzig C. Sehnert P. Siske A. Schmidt B. Sharff T. Sizemore P. Shusher D. Smith K. Smith S. Smith 141 W. Smith N. Stoehr M. Soedarjatno K. Stoll M. Solimen T. Stout B. Sprinkle S. Stratos M. Stubbing S. Sullivan V. Swain S. Taeuber S. Talbott D. Talley J . Talley R. Tartaglino is. ,. If fi ,ff -Wits! f 'Af-,, ,XR Y V li? . mf . 34 H. Taylor M. Timpane H. Tally L. Walker W. Warrington P. Thomas T. Tindall M. Vahle T. Walker K. Warwick M. Thone A. Tramblian A. Vass G. Ward C. Watkins K. Thorburn A. Truitt K. Via J. Warden P. Watt f 'W uw fi' z A asv xx t I ,fit Mafia! 'K X . . 32 ,A v 1 za' K J' Az 31'-. ,, ff.. M 1 E. Waugh E. Waxman S. Weetman M. Weimer C. Welch S. Wells A. Welsch A. Wetteraux l . .NX- Casually composing a candid conversation, Kathy Golden Entertaining delusions of grandeur, this sophomore dreams makes sure she stays on long enough to get her dimeis worth of of shushing the librarians for a change. hot info. ' .,-:M ' M 'Z G. Whitaker L. Wilbur H. Williams E. Williamson K. Wholey D. Whiting E. Wilks M. Williams L. Wilson M. Wood Nobody badduhs me, says Sharon Weetman as she demonstrates her prov- en method of self-defense. 7 5 '-E :-1.19 W Chuckling at the suggestion that they should study with their books open, these sophomores try and learn by osmosis. z a 5 4 1 5 R. Wray G. Young P. Yoemans L. Young D. Yost K. Zeliff As Debbie Miller realizes what was in her sandwich, Carry McClure tries desperately to calm her. eq Lyle Armel whispers sweet nothings to Jennifer Dick as she waits for the day he will have something to say. 143 'W . , . .3- aB N Q I K' x K 1 1, ' , L. , ..,... as .vi 4 X 4201, Q23 V, K.g..??1V ' ,, ,y,f QW I V ,, 1 1 f e 211. Q, FV 5' I wffw fffflz I -- N ., w W, A w 'ff,,f,1. A f Q, of f., My, y wz ' vwff ' ' , J fff' V ' f L52 ,f 'ffm ,V f, : ,,,, ' , f 4 , , f f ff' , 1 A , gg.: - 1 2 ., I i 341 '1 1 'if .1 12? , , , 1 v , 1 4 A K if ,ls 1, 53 1 ,, rw! 544 , , X 1 ' 5 n , . 'i . .1 nm , .3 f 12 ,C h V: , ., ggi ffzf ,, f' AMW 7,4 f 1 Hi 7, ' 4 , S , - , -W lk -W:8'.p'4 :WZ K'- QJ? 7.2, ff . Q , 4 :ff 1 f . my zz, , ,ijjf ,f , ff , f I fi ff A 1, 7 , , I Q5 K Q fQ, 1?Zj ' 2 1 , z f , . 1 ' f:,. f ' J 1VQA 4, Q, 'eff 4! bf fr aw-11'-v 535, Q f , la 1 X J X X 159 ff he Q ,V W' ,, ,af arf 1-ffwwwy ' ,.-:',2'f:,,' H an ff 'aff , 1 ff J 1 gf, f 1 f is Qmny' - 1 f , I f ,1f':wa44,: ' ,M , ,4 . X59 7 , f 7 f 5 f 2 f f f f inn pf' 'zwzfyff f 4 Wf- 49? Q 'ef , , 06 '1 'uf , lyggfjiiiix' ,, ' , ' . A 'f55?f5? 7 1 - . J f af' ff , 5 ! f Zffff A v ,V-yy f my fp, :. 44 0 f ,f1,v. zf., ,wr . ,, ,A fy- , ' My 4- ' , ,A :AZ '59 ,iff ' V' ,, rw.. , f 45 M 27 'P ff' ' ' V, -' f, V - my ,, -Q y ,. Q-4 M, W .AW , :Cf-ac. f? f ' 4 sr, ag. J: ' fu .pnnw 4 ' ,-' . f ' f if 'N ' , f' f 1 .Q ,g1'xf, ,' Mflgfff ,f MM, ff fl ' , 4 A. i' 1 V4 ff- 7 F Editors: Julie Sprince Cathy Groom , W C Steve KUFCIS Dana Pond W4 A 'J V 1 g W i f K5 Qw- Linda Rosen 4 :Y , y . Mathematics The courses and the manner in which they are to be taught have been organized differently by the Mathematics Department this year, with the aid of many new books at all levels of math. Teachers placed emphasis on attaining for the student, good basic computational skills as well as forming rigid principles behind properties. For those students who wished to pursue math more extensively without following the regular academic schedule, a new course, Application of Mathematics was added to the cur- riculum. The Math Department has been ravaged by the recent budget cutting of the school board. The vociferous protest of teachers facing 35-student classes, however, prompted the hiring of a new teacher, Mrs. Joan Mclntosh. Donald Buttermore 35, ,yvti 1 Social Studies Improvement of teaching methods and promotion of values to' lazisyifications skills marked the goals of the Social Studiesfithis year. Departmentmembers strived to develop more ef- Nm f A fective methods of teaching by attending up-to-date seminars and conventions. This was done in an ef- fort to make classes more interesting for students in- volved in the various courses the department of- fered. Emphasis was also placed onlvalue classifica- tion, or in other Words the exploration of issues through informative resources., it is f ik 2 ,, A XJ tj Florence Rosse Universal and Diverse Man HCUDMj'has'found a new home in roomy30. Psychology taught by Mr. Leegihals drawn students at every grade level because of the intriguing course curriculum. I yy A Progressfvvithinfthe ll' department has led to the ex- ploration of socialt cultural and economic aspects of life and assessment of values relative ,tot contem4 Regina Schindelar John Smlth ,iw QL. 'L K. 4 J , 6.0, X ij -1 W x M. . .. at sv 1 X Q QL. X E N 5 55 Q f g f? W EX f ' Q , fEdg'ir El'a'inchard J Lichty inf A' ,Q 41' M.,- xg? x' W ,f Z., QT? il 'ff ,':p'5? 4 'i4-,Q I V, V V- .f M,.,.v.,,i4a' I , ,sy 1 Ai Alan Holt Foreign Language i This year's Foreign Language Department not emphasis on the language itself, but on terrelating skills such as reading and the volved in metric conversion. As in years past, the department, decided to continue their policy of ues and cultures of other countries comparing them to our owngln wants to achieve the various cultural differences, so our global neighbors. excellent year for the Yorktown ,-.w,,.,.A Laila Phillips f E William Westbrook I 4: Elizabeth H argraves Mary Mosley ,,1,,g'f'.,1, ,i . f. .- ,Q Business The Business t Education Department fu r-- nishes an excellent opportunity for voca- tional preparation. lt provides an imagina- tive! informative, and diverse program of studies so that students may truly under- stand all aspects and fundamental elements within the free enterprise system. Students may learnt principles of econom- ics, consumer finance, office practice, and business law. The Business Department also aids in the development ofhigh ethical stan- dards, honesty, and proper morals. ln this day and age the skills offered by this department are in great demand and are therefore helpful to today's student. W, 'f 4 A 1 A f Q 'Ca W 52 . , 1 1 ,... Donald Druckenmlller '22, Doug Smlth Q.. Aw, ,-1 , , David Gebhardt 1 s.. 7f5,! X Jesse Meeks , Susan Fraser 'vw- 94 Home Economics an-lni the sudden liberation women, one would expect enrollment in Q ufuture housewife 1, Chllditaiiilsing vialefandi'femfaIeff'studentrs alike, howev4 er, are discovering the practicality of such knowl- edge and Home Economic classes remain packed. 'Home s1iYl91,QC1iii11f0 three areas: Clothing, Each is segments. theme in the in particular remind the are adVi5Cd Lucy Nicholas to beware of mortgage traps, budget wisely, and read Consumer Reports. i ' i Child Development is Yorktown's school within a school. While working with pre-school children, students learn about family life and even a bit about themselves. t i Industrial Arts It is becoming common these days to question the rel- evance of such classes as English,.History,and Math. Practicality is easily seen, however, in a marketable skill and this is what makes Industrial Arts so important today. While offering such academically oriented courses as Electronics and Mechanical Drawing, the Industrial Arts curriculum deals mainly with cultivating skills. In courses such as Power Mechanics and Auto Mechanics, students take apart and reassemble inoperable cars supplied by the department. In addition to the courses above, there is Industrial Cooperative Training fICTJ, a high school apprenticeship .programif which teaches useful skills for after graduation. Inflation, hard hitting in many other departmentsat Yorktown, has hurt the Industrial Arts Department little as yet. This is largely because junkedcars cost little or nothing and are therefore inflation proof. Still, outdated equipment eventually will need replacing, and that means a subsequent rise in the budget. We can only hope that it does not cost Yorktown a strong Industrial Arts Department for the future. f I ws 5' ,. f ,Q V ,f ' 1- Tip, ,,, ' A 7 ? flzafee A I at . , f f f ,.. I rg 9,1 Q m Felix Blackwood The one much appreciated addition to of the well-loved recreation room handled byden mothers Mrs. Betty McCord and Mrs. Suzanne Flegal. ln concur- rance with our diversified system, the Recreation Depart- ment provides a valuable means for keepingg students off the streets during their unscheduled time, These contributive ladies sell tickets to athlletic events, supervise various bulletin boards, Cincluding the media boardb and sponsor varsity tournaments in ping-pong and pool. Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Flegaln howeverj. are always agreeable in helping Yorktown students in their free time. Yes, and they still maintain some order ing the unruly forum. s at Evelyn Sefton The ll CVCI' doctor. In health Students upcoming test may there to help. , W ff f fff' If K H ,,,,,,,w,.w - ff, X 1 ,f ww K ,ff 47 If ' :mf Q Q 7:51 -I ogy 4353? A 444 f 77' , L 7 i7 X' V., , V ,,,,,,,, :,L , if W ,f fm' W Y, 'fb 72 f ,V ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, , Vff,,v , ff ' ' 'W , , -,fzfifvy 1 , , 0 ,yrw 1 ,,.,m..,,..., V TQ f ' ffpfgf ,,4f',, 1: . ww rw . ,gwfm f MW, , W .of,..,,.r.5. l 'Valli if 179 Editors: John Groom Peter Romness Mary Ward ational Honor Society Tutors Students NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: President Ginny Bumgardner, Vice-president Jim Fishbein, Secretary Barbara Cherney, Treasurer Philip Symes, MEMBERS: Laura Adams, Cheryl Agris, Catherine Allin, Bruce Anderson, Eleanor Andrews, Sidney Andrews, David Andrukonis, Robert Baldwin, William Ball, Jon Berthold, Christie Binford, Cindy Birch, William Blackburn, Drew Bla eman, Steven Bogdanoff, Lisa Bonanno, Mary Bour, Richard Bram, Michael Buckley, Nancy Buffum, Judy Bunnell, Andrew Burgreen, Mary Burnett, Denise Carpenter, Jana Christenson, Beth Clark, Martha Clark, Rob Corber, Karen Cooper, Elaine Corum, Martha Coupe, Katie Couric, Jeff Crigler, Ned Crosby, Sara Crossman, Jonathan Currier, Arthur Dailey, Chris Daly, Amelia Day, Laura Dean, George Delta, John Dick, Joyce Doty, Susi Dryden, Paul Durieux, Ellen Erwin, Malinda Evans, Madeline Estabrook, Tom Faris, Mark Ferguson, Amy Findley, Mastin Fowler, Ber- nadette Fox, Luisla Freeman, Michael Freeman, Michelle Geier, Heidi Glezer, Paul Golden, David Greenwald, John Groom, Paul Gross, Robert Hale, Geoff Hall, Margaret Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Thomas Harman, Rodney Hart, Stacy Hart, Suzette Haynie, Zelda Hedman, Ross Henderson, Donna Henkel, Richard Henry, Carol Hilton, Trac! Hitt, John Holbrook, Linda Holton, Don Huddleston, Stephen Hutford, Christine Hughes, Jeff Hughes, Carol Humphries, Anne James, Bar ara Jaskiewicz, Jon Jones, Christine Jonson, Lynne Kaye, Joyce Keagy, Mike Kearney, Jeff Keidel, Margaret Kendall, Laura Kettler, Hyong- bum Kim, Keyong Kim, Carol Kostik, Karen Krause, Dawn Kurland, Martha Larson, Barbara Laughery, Thomas Laughery, Nancy Leathers, Elizabeth Ledman, Diane Leith, Tyna Lee, John Lentz, James Lester, Earl Litzenberger, Allen Long, Nancy Luthy, Mike Luks, Peter Mandanis, Kitty Marley, Rebecca Marsh, Jeff Matsuura, Teresa Mattews, George Mattingly, Michael McCahey, Lynn McCarthy, Katherine McClure, David McClure, Duncan McCollum, William McGuire, Michael McHugh, McNally Pat, John McQuestion, Edward Mellinger, Michael Michieli, Steven Millard, Joanne Mitchell, Jon Moench, Melanie Monacell, Robyn Nichols, Charles Monroe, Ron Moon, Andrew Mosholder, Paul Nary, Evi Oehler, Susan Oehler, Robert Offut, Lisa Overton, Dave Paduda, Peggy Pattillo, Laurine Peetz, Elizabeth Peyton, Sarah Peyton, Peter Rintels, Mark Rosenbaum, Steve Russell, Katherine Sabri, Sandra Sager, Ernie Sanders, Laurie Sanders, James Scarbourough, Anne Schiller, Donald Schmitt, Jeanne Schram, Fredrick Schultz, Edward Scott, David Shelduhl, Margaret Sherman, Marian Sherman, Harry Shulman, James Skarin, Raub Smith, Richard Smith, Kirby Southall, Nancy Southam, Julie Sprince, Steve Starky, David Stephens, Catherine Strivers, Alan Stocker, Barbara Stout, Jeffery Stout, Laura Stubbing, Steven Streightiff, Karen Sullivan, Julia Summitt, Philip Smyes, Janet Taff, Andy Tanzer, Ilze Taylor, Nancy Toy, Marian Vance, Nancy Van Meter, Ingrid Van Steenberg, Carla Vass, Lisa Vesper, Jan Ward, Mary Ward, William Watkins, Lynette Weinstein, Joseph Wilson, Lisa Wolfinger, Pamela Wrigley, Brian Youn, Ayuko Yotsukura, Debbie Zirkle. The National Honor Society is an organization for students who have shown their academic ability by fulfilling a grade average requirement. Sophomores must have an overall 4,0 average while Juniors only have to receive a 3.5 average. The grade point average requirement for Senior students is 3.2 for all calsses. This honor society provided tutoring services for Yorktown students in the area of Math and Chemistry. Previously they have operated the school store but because of lack of money, people and general interest this year's group of members dis- continued this function mid-year. The 51.00 dues went toward a Grenadier photograph and a spring picnic. The National Honor Society also started planning for the Bicentenial, a high priority to many of its' members. 180 Math Honors Active In Community l i 3 1 First Row: Cal Culus, Mike Kearney, Jack Bass, Ernie Sanders, George Delta, Diane Leith, Brian Youn, Martha Sarsen, Cheryl Agris, Kris Kuck, Hyong-bum Kim. Second Row: Laura Adams, Lizann Peyton, Nancy Leathers, Robert Hale, Tom Laughery, Mary Bour, Mike McHugh, Madeleine Estabrook, Cindy Birch, Joanne K Peter Rintels presents his paper, Integrating Trigonometric Func- tions in the Deep South, Hope for the Seventies? to skeptical math intellects McKelway, Sanders and Graham. f M. Mitchell, Donna Buffum, Susie Oehler, Ginny Bumgarner. Third Row: Don Buttermore, Joe Golden, Don Huddleston, Richard Smith, John Vogt, James Scarborough, Jim Skarin, Jana Christensen, Tyna Lee, Kathy Sabri. The Math Honor Society did quite a bit to fur- ther mathematics in Yorktown. By a combined 3.5 average in Algebra and Geometry or by a rec- ommendation from one's Advanced Placement teacher, one may become a member of this honor society. One important function they performed was to gf help students prepare for the Mathematics Asso- ciation of America's Test that was given in March. They participated in the Northern Virginia Science Fair and the Virginia Junior Association of Science of symposium. The Math Honor Soci- ety sponsored a design for the Mars handler that g was entered as a Viking Student project for NASA. Working as student aides for the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, some members assisted in workshops that prepared for the NCTM's convention. Competing in Computer Programming Tournaments also was of interest to members. lt is in this way that the Math Honor Society provided activities to its members with a common interest in mathematics, 3,1 181 President Ginny Bumgardner tastes the gourmet delights with members Anne James and Liz Taylor. Susie Oehler samples French cuisine along with Lizann Peyton, George Delta, Jon Currier, Katie Couric, Carol Humphries and Mary Burnett. Not Pictured: Cheryl Agris, Amy Andrews, Robert Baldwin, Christie Binford, Mary Bour, Judy Bunnell, Karen Cooper, Rob Corber, Sara Crossman, Susan Crowe, Ellen Erwin, Stephanie Essex, Louisa Freeman, Michelle Geier, Bernadette Fox, Susan Green, Tom Harmon, CarolAnn Hitton, Becky Holmes, Steve Hufford, Carol Humphries, Julie Jessup, Leland Jones, Mary Kay, Lynne Kaye, Kimbra Kenney, Laurie Kettler, Kyung-Ae Kim, Carol Kostik, Kitty Marley, Terri Matthews, Sheryl Meyer, Steve Millard, Kim Mootz, Evi Oehler, Sara Peyton, Kathy Sabri, Lauire Sanders, Elyse Sch- wartz, Peter Simon, Marian Sherman, Edie Skidmore, Sally Smith, Maria Soedarjatno, Julie Sprince, Jeff Stoud, Alan Stocker, Marian Vance, Beth Van Poole, Felicia Vass, Lisa Vesper, Suzanne Williams, Pam Wrigley, Leon Young, Debbie Zirkle, Carol Buffum. French Hold Recipe Contest- Spaniards Active Spanish Honors First Row: Carolyn Boswell, Robin Deitrich, Rodney Hart, Lynda McCarthy, Sydney Andrews, Tom Laughery, Sandy Sager, Ellen Andrews, Siobhan McCarthy, Karen McKowen, Stacy Hart, Dianne Leith, Donna Buffum. Second Row: Pam Sears, Jeanne Witeck, Margaret Sherman, Steve Pizzi, Brian Haggerty, Duncan McCollum, Don Quioti, Isabelle Ola, Mike McHugh, Julie Doughty, Paul Nary, Michelle Urban, Nancy Buffum, Joanne Mitchell, Dale 182 Deluca, Guy VanRiswick, Lisa Boren Third Row: Karen Krause, Mark Hufford, David Andrukonis, Chris Daley, Steve Russell, Lisa Bonanno, Amy Finley, James Scarborough, Keith Venske, Richard Stubbing, Steve Connell, Marian Sherman, Doug Shute, Laurine Peetz Fourth Row: John Vogt, Lloyd Southam, Jim Stone, Tequilla Mockingbird, Senor Slum, Juan Don First Row: Laura Adams, Beth Omohundro, Denise Carpenter, Mary Kay, Bernadette Fox, Diane Leith, Ayuko Yotsukura, Nancy Geiss, Wally Lindell, Tom Winkler Second Row: Eva Braun, Julie Jessup, Evi Oehler, Frances Jones, Susie Oehler, James Scarborough, Mark Ferguson, Tom Winkler, Arpad Vass, Martin Luther, Nancy Huddleston Third Row: Drew Blakeman, Steve Bogdanoff, Don Huddleston, Robert Hale, Raub Smith, Chris Daley, Rudie Hess, Mike Buckley, Ross Henderson, Herman Goerring, Mike Freeman, Richard Radcliff, Scott Sandall, Leroy Fisher Germans Aide Oktoberfest - Romans View Play l First Row: Gordon King, John Holbrook, Lizann Peyton, Anne Richard Smith, Steve Russell, Steve Pizzi, Mike Kearney, Andy Shiller, Martha Larson, Felicia Vass Second Row: Howard Boswell, Tanzer, Mary Calvert 183 Sv-ff' J fair! ART HONORS First Row: Terri Matthews, Joanne Mitchell, Geier, Third Row: Liz Geiske, Don Johnson, Kathy Daniels, Kim Rich, Robyn Nichols, Paul Bardagiy, John Berthold, Linda Nancy Bulfum, Sally Fox, Tia Butler, Dennis Kelly, Charles Geier, Second Row: Lisa Wolfinger, Janie McMullan, Leala Monroe, Mary Graham. Missing: Andrea Popa, Liz Wilks, Geoff Gordon, Malinda Evans. Judy Plavnick, Terri Sellers, Kathy Hall, Patty Guditis, JeffWeir. Electronics Gets A Charge Out f rt Honors 2 1 - ,' 5' ', . ..4 .' , qv .- , if? 'xx J , ,iw A 2, 1 99 f 2 V ft! ,C A5 1 992 U f 1' Y Q as Q 4 f ' 3? as f W5 gf 5, gf f Jr? t gb , L , 3 is f K f I lb 4 L F av f fl s.. 4 f J Q J , T ,G Q!! , fx A V ,Ada I K AAAVV X , e- X iq? , J ' 'X J , J 5 7 2, 2 .W . fi 1 t ' ' ' wg t E 9 W is 'ins J' ELECTRONICS HONORS First Row: Loren Booda, John Guggemos, Scott Brown, Brook Garnett, Drew Blakeman. 184 GUIDES First Row: Stacy Hart, Steve Hufford, Katie Couric, Carol Kostik, Rob Corber, Karen McKowen, Lauire Kettler, Margaret Sherman, Kim Mootz. Second Row: Jim Henry, Donna McHugh, Andrew Burgreen, Nancy Buffum, Robyn Nichols, Sara Crossman, Betsy Yowell, Mary Bour, Linda McCarthy, Jim Skarin, Julie Jessup, Martha Coupe, Mr. Pond. Missing: Barbara Cherney, Karen Cooper, Susie Dryden, Carol Hilton, Leslie Howell, Barbara Laughery, Tom Laughery, Lee Litzenberger, Mike Lyon, Jeff Matsuura, Sandra Markrich, Paul Nary, Susie Oehler, Mark Rosenbaum, Laura Stubbling. Debate Team Needs Guides To void Arguments First Row: Anne McCracken, Denise Carpenter, Terri Matthews. Second Row: Jim Fishbein, Madeleine Estabrook, Suzanne Ludlow, Phil Symes, Ginny Bumgardner. Third Row: Eleanor Wright, Nard Stoehr, John Van Huyck. Thespians Present uCanterbury Tales',,'fDr. Faustusn First Row: Paul Gross, Pam Sears, Laurie Kettler. , Margaret mick Third Row: Kathy Vartlett, Lisa Hopkins, Tracy Webster, Mr. Sherman, Susan Fraasa, Richard Bram Second Row: Laurie Sanders, Jecko, Ed Mellinger7 Richard Henry. Andrew Burgreen, Marian Weetman, Anne Schiller, Eilleen McCor- Thespian Troupe 1515 had two major perform- ances this year as they have in the past. This group of twenty-two students produced, 'The Canterbury Talesjl in Novenber and Dr. Faustusl' in March. Both plays were very suc- cessful. Mr. Jecko sponsored the Thespians for the sec- ond year. He permitted them to again produce a totally student-run show near the close of school. President Margaret Sherman heads the club which finds its home in the well-known Green Room? In addition to the above plays, the Thespians aided the drama classes, perfonnances. The group was financed for the most part by previous shows. The school treasury and fund raising projects provided other sources of income. To obtain membership in Troupe 1515, one must acquire twelve points. These points are awarded for participation in the shows. One point is equivalent to ten hours of work. Needless to say, the majority of Thespians are junior and se- nior students. Perhaps the most well-known Thespian activity is the odd initiation of new members, characterized by costumes and beanies. f I 71 Obviously the 'fbelle of the ballv, Andrew Burgreen demonstrates it doesn't take two to tango. 186 uill and Scroll Goes to New York Jeff Hartman looks dismayed as Joe Golden and Anne James rake in the winnings for Quill and Scroll. The Quill and Scroll Honor Society was not one of the most active organizations at Yorktown this year. The main priority in this group's activities was to pose for their GRENADIER portrait. None the less, cer- tain members maintain their sense of humor about Quill and Scroll's purpose. Membership requirements, however, are quite rig- orous. One must be an active participant on either of the two publications, the GRENADIER or the SENTRY. These two groups travel annually to New York City for the Columbia Press Association's Con- vention on newspapers and yearbooks. Fun and frolic are always the result and future publications are always indebted to these journeys. Presidents for the club were Kathy Sabri, Jeff Hartman, Joe Golden and Anne James. These people encouraged support of various school projects and participated in the Humanities Program in May spon- sored by Mrs. Henkel. Quill and Scroll Honor Society promoted high qual- ity literature. It also served its vital function as one additional activity for club members to submit on a college application. First Row: Joe Golden, Peter Rintels, Jeff Hartman John Groom, Michelle Branigan, Bernadette Fox, Francis Jones, Joan Gilmore, Susan Oehler, Ellen Sprince, Katie Couric, Mary Ward, Alan Friedman, Second Row: Evi Oehler, Erwin, Julie Terri Sellers, Drew Blakeman, Luisa Freeman, Bob Wilson, Hyong-Bum Kim Third Row: Gary Robinson, Jan Ward, Cathy Groom, Tom Farris, Max McCahey, Nancy Maruca, Billy Cocker, Gail Thomas, Anne James, Earl Shaffer, Dennis Smith, Cindy Kaster, Peter Romness. 187 E ,gd if V , i-.mf Q: , First Row: Jeff Hartman, Katie Couric, Sara Crosman, Kathy Burgreen, Rick Miller, Jan Ward Third Row: John Crews, Kirby Sabri Second Row: Dennis Smith, Terri Sellers, Andrew Southall, Earl Shaffer, Drew Blakeman. SE TRY Interviews Count Gfficials --1 it., ,... , ww V W2 V 575 , My if K I f Dennis Smith is always happy to lend a helpful hand to Caught in a rare moment outside of the SENTRY office, fellow SENTRY staff members, Editor Kathy Sabri takes a break in the library. 188 Earl Shaffer suddenly has a magnificient inspiration for his next SENTRY article. SENTRY managing editor Jeff Hartman makes himself at home in the GRENADIER office in between deadlines. xv. liar 1 ily Kirby Southhall works diligently so once again the issue of the paper can be distributed on time. H wanw M Resident literary scholar Jan Ward researches another article conceming sports at Yorktown. This year's editor, Kathy Sabri, has done much to improve the quality of the SENTRY. She and managing editor Jeff Hartman believe in delegating authority. The SENTRY staff publishes nine 4-page issue with the last edition being an 8-page special. The page edi- tors are Kirby Southhall, John Crews, Kathy Sabri, and Jan Ward and they do their best to present relevant, in- teresting news. Alan Freedman was an important mid- year recruit. Humor columnist Peter Rintels provided good satire for the SENTRY. Printed by the Northern Virginia Sun, the issues incl,uded interviews with such county officials as Dr. Cuban, a member of the school board, and Joel Broyhill and Joe Fisher. Sports editor Jan Ward covers athletic events as well as participating in tennis. 189 Grenadier Engages in Games First Row: Tom Farris, Bob Wilson, Joe Golden Second Row: Cindy Kaster, Julie Sprince, John Groom, Joan Gil- more, Nancy Maruca, Mary Ward, Michael McCahey, Susie Oehler, Bernadette Fox, Luisa Freeman, Francis Jones, Ellen Erwin, Evi Oehler, Billy Cocker, Gary Robinson, Peter Rintels, Peter Romness, Anne James. e if if 1 if is 4 fqywf nr f f' ff' WW Y , I, f s Co-Editor Anne James responds to the Co-Editor Joe Golden holds staff members at bay with po idea that all copy be Written in iambric tent persuader. pentameter. We chose not to. .- as as . r 3 I .V ,gjfli 5 X Q j . - I f -, ga.: H+ , .fx X T -. , KB V wi U ' .- 1 ., . ji . A. J. . . . .. L.AA ir A . ni In a rare photo, taken at an even rarer Year- book appearance, Tom Faris displays winning form. JI vraer' Qgffzy.. J Caught on the sly, Julie Sprince flashes a foxy glance for our photographer. Learning the techniques of back-seat driving, Framcis Jones studies for her first week wreck. Welcome to S'You Bet Your Sanity the game show in which Yearbook staff members match their wits against deadlines, pho- tography studios, publishing companies, and most of all, against themselves as they try to produce a Yearbook. ln the first round, contestants Anne James and Joe Golden won the right to select a staff. From a standing room only audience, the staff was picked and told to come on down? Returning champions included Mike McCahey, John Groom, and Abon Chimal Akmed Cwinner of the Pete Rintels look-a-like con- testj. Remaining veteran Haywood Rich's taxi was late in arriving at the studio. Cleverly classifying applicants as PO, MO, or NO ta crytic system deliberateley designed to confuse outsidersj, they as- sembled the motley crew whose work you now hold. Spinning the wheel of fortune, seven members were awarded a trip to the Holiday Inn in Rosslyn to choose a cover, the answer read, Ha graphic design in red and orange. The team answered t'What is a GERNADIER cover?', After much heckling the colors were changed to two conservative shades of blue. The staff celebrated at Luigi's. Upon returning, the contestants began the first of five tour- naments leading to the Grand Championship. Julie Sprince and Cathy Groom guessed the password 'tFaculty with only a second left to go while Rich, McCahey and Robinson pestered local sponsors for ads. Round two pitted contestants Freeman, Faris, Fox, and Kaster against the senior section. The game board directed them to the house of Akmed. One broken chair, unpotted plant, burnt table, and stripped transmission later, the con- testants emerged victorious. As the flowers fade, so has slugger Mary Ward's sanity at her Clubs and Activities deadlines. Qu.- Don't look at me,', says Ellen Erwin l'm taking residence in Pennsylvania? 7 3.4. ' Official staff kleptomanic John McGavin was constantly caught taking pictures. Super typist and all around nice guy Bill Cocker swings into ac- tion without noticing that there's no paper in the typewriter. ' A 1, .rgp,ii?P 51,.'j132.f:i-1 J ..5',1f5,3i5?- if ' . 'ff iii ' W?-un.- :5 Vcts . -49,..v ' Take thatj' says Joan Gilmore at the end of a long underclass deadline. 192 The game board, however, threw up special ob- stacles to the next round's competitors. Deadlines and exams week coincided and Delma failed to deliver underclass portraits. Underclass contestants Joan Gilmore and Frances Jones chose the secret square that provided for blizzards and plenty of last minute hysteria. John Groom, Mary Ward, and Peter Romness completed their competition in the third tournament with superior ratings from the judges. Bob Wilson unfortunately came down with the weekend diseasen but won the home contestants award. His colleagues, Susie Oehler and Bill Cocker were thoroughly prepared to answer the 'tWho, What, and Where,s of sports. However the one-two punch of Evi Oehler and Ellen Erwin regained the points by rolling some lucky sevens. Rounding out the list of competitors was our fan- tastic photographer John McGavin, a clutch worker who was often left operating in the dark. Following the rigors of competition, the staff spent a luxury week-end in New York City for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention. We feel that the above is conclusive proof of the mind destroying properties of layouts, cropping, captions, and identifications. That is why You Bet Your Sanityn has never had a staff complete the competition without losing their minds. Bursting onto the scene, Sports Co-Editor Bob Wilson prepares to redecorate a saloon. Nancy Maruca takes time out from her usual effer- vescence to ponder one of Akmed's intellectual jokes. GRENADIER Has A Winning Season Advisor Harry Tuell points the way to Yearbook success. Unfortu- nately, no staffers were around to see where it was. J Nrvvn-vm? Copy editor Peter Rintels works hard to uphold the high family standards of slander in the GRENADIER. PZ-A 1-f we -f..4.,MM W Q. Killing two birds with stones, this photo shows the two sides of sophomore staffer Peter Romness. Finding a new woman in Luisa Freeman, John Groom leaves Evi Oehler in the cold. All three are alledgedly working on the Yearbook. Patriettes March in T.J. Exhibition This year, as in the past, the Patriettes provided enjoyable en- tertainment during the halftimes. The number of members was decreased but this factor added to the group's unity. Each home football game brought another performance by the Patriettes. The music, played by the marching band, included such tunes as HNever Can Say Goodbye and the ever-popular ttHogan,s Heros March . Foot- ball routines constituted the major part of the team's activity. Leadership was provided by President Sandy Oppenheim and Vice-President Debbie Lumpkins. Home basketball rou- tines were optional. The Pa- triettes also participated in a at J county marching exhibition at the Thomas Jefferson Community . Center. This performance -J Q11 , showed highlights of routines ,A ,, ttiy ,pix V from the football season. A Patriette Officers: First Row: Donna Buffum, MaryAnn Ritter, Peggy Otstot, Michelle Geier Sec ond Row: Debbie Lumpkins, Sandra Oppenheim. First Row: Michelle Geier, Peggy Otstot, Debbie Lumpkins, Sandy Oppenheim, MaryAnn Ritter, Donna Buffum. Second Row: Claire Donovan, Kimberly Ford, Cindy Bolen, Pat Lumpkins, Cathy Proctor, Lisa Ras- 194 mussen, Dara Custard. Third Row: Julie Jessup, Donna Goff, Sheryl Middle, Jeannie Oakly, Valene Kaye, Lynne Kaye, Maria Foedrjatno, Joanne Mitchell, Sara Peyton, Becky Holmes, Bobbi Anne Kambleisch, Penny Page. ajorettes March for Spectators at Halftime ,ri I 4 X 5 - , L , t., L K L.,k,, K h Li. 17.75 I . V 'r.L VV K l ' ,V X . t l K, L 4 ,5 L. , ,,iV L .K . V K 1 1. , 2 ' cj' Ll f K - LLTS A . H L ,K . ' L 1 Q L in S ppp: L L K ,KAV in I , ,K I - I ' JV , J 21 X I F ii K fi! .4 K LI' vk., Jin gli.-Vi' 'V M V V il z vkk, V 1,0 f 9. ,L it , . . ka. E . KLM fr, L- K t ,K -V r rV,,k . K - , Q I V N t L nikki L x iLi,iL,. ing. Q51 KL C lkk, .I ir I .LLL it ' A i' ' S - -' iff- t if S' 7 A ,U 'A,' if iifitl' .Q ' ff' - te, h V+- . ' ' s ' u T ., 'L . . .1 M K',V .ffl 'Lifg u ,V A' 1. . ,Z 2 V I . L my A ,,V,,, L , L V, J L ,A . L ,y E A ,'L'- L LL,,,' ,,,, .. L ' 4 'T L i .L 1 ,b',, V .Ll ,,L, AVQ. V .A ga 2. V L,L'Lky .f.LkL i x A2 V I ggy. Q-ij? Vi: iii kr Q I V 51,5513 . . I V C 4 h'V A ,L,' 1 f .V- - if jp g 5 if-.jl.:Lji..' ' 5,15 -f,f ' .trip-gi-jr.. .'f' 'H' if ' In I V L ,1L ,g.1f.Q5i-1355.f,.j.-jfjgzfvii kj. 2j ,j5,1,pq1q ffm. 'gffw Q. A A ' 5 ' Q l 'if 7 -VA'V mb,' j 5 ,' ','L 1 Piiff L T U I 5 L , 5 f..f,ViL If I V K A I yf 4 jf ,, V If h . I .AZ f I Tracy Stilley, Alice Wettereau, Edie Skidmore, Jane Doe, Neda Wilson The Majorettes' objective at Yorktown is to provide enter- tainment during halftime in- termissions along with the Pa- triettes, The Majorettes, how- ever, are a smaller group and utilize batons. in their routines. Practicing daily, these talented girls employ marching steps and interesting stunts in '-' creating routines for their per- formances. Tracy Stilley was ganizes their activities. Special attractions include routines using fire batons. T . S M . W The Majorettes march with the Band for the Arlington County Marching Band Exposition held at the Thomas Jefferson Community Center. president of the club and or- u-neun A 2,1 , f if 'fi , mf' 4. fe A Uk 'V e First Row: Laura Dean, Linda Farrell, Mary Burnett, Katie Couric, Sanders, Kris Kuck, Geoff Hall, David Taylor, Kathy Summitt, Paul Diane Lacklen, Barbara Jaskiewicz, Gail Jackson, Beth Clark, Gail Bardagjy. Third Row: Peter Mandanis, Joe Golden, Kevin Manning, Thomas, Mary Ward, .loan Gilmore. Second Row: Joe Wysor, Bill Tom Feris, Ben Bohanon, Bob Wilson, Lyle Armel, Bob Rusevlyn, McGuire, Don Morris, Jack Shaffran, Rusty Shaw, Alan Drewer, Scott Harlan, Dennis Smith, Bill Scott. Steve Bogdanoff, Don Slenker. Bob Graves, Brian Haggerty, Ernie Monogram And GAA Have Winning Seasons A, 1 48 s , if-sy , , , If ,Ps First Row: Sheryl Meyers, Mary Ball, Reema Ayoub, Mary Kay, McKowen, Kim Kenney, Mrs. Davis, Alexandra Burrell, Cathie Susie Sale, Carlene Peden. Second Row: Doris Robinson, Mrs. Stivers, Lindsey Adams, Nancy Huntoon. McBride, Joanne Ayoub, Debra Moody, Angela Ball, Karen 196 Club Gives Performance in G mnastics Circus , wifi ... First Row: Edie Skidmore, Laurie Nicholson, Kathy Summit, Janet Row: Tim Tumbler, Frank McIntosh, Ron Matt, Tom Winkler, Jim Taff, Mary, Connie Hoffman, Tracy Hitt, Barbara Cherney, Chris Barr, Mark Steiner, David Meyer, Paul Nary, Jody Rusher, Eric Hughes, Kim Via, Terri J uers, Sandy Wells, Joanne Lindley Second Hughes. I . . , ,., .V.. f , -, . he M ,sll 91 , r , 1 ,I Mi ,,,V ., .,kV I i, K A K ii, , ,, M , V, : ,,vv,v i .VQAA E I 1 , Q , s s e ss e a 12 J T r 9 arm: c 'l y ...fi ,,,, ' i . P , Wah. , VV, -', if nw ,. '. Mx 3- 3 M 1 .' V , , i ,, ,.,, f .L-. ,M - 'H 'Q ' ,s.l I J 'M The up-and-coming star, Shanie Galvin looks up to Sandy Mr. Meeks aides Gymnastic Club members with their Wells, an active participant in the Gymnastics Club. horizontal routines. The Gymnastics Club meets at Yorktown every Monday night to work out and learn new stunts. The club is sponsored by Mr. Meeks who coaches them and helps them learn new routines. Jody Rusher and Eric Hughes, former members of the Yorktown Gymnastics Team, came and helped the upcoming gymnasts. The main activity the club per- forms was producing the Gym- nastics Circus. The circus is one of the most popular and widely attended assemblies of the year. The circus is one in a million, performed annually in the spring. Tracy Hitt springs into action by vaulting over the horse in excellent form 197 Ski Club Goes Down Hill ' .1 1. W. -, V4 '. . ,,.,,3,,,,,4-f-,yi-W, ,3f,4gg,,g.,gm,t.l-3ww,.,.. V .,r.',:-f,swff.cw,:'f wa-'.wmwwf ?f!f.JKiZiW42Wi1fXf'azfwfrmxf-w--4 First Row: Laureen Peetz, Susie Oehler, Heidi Gelzer, Paul Yoemans, Colin GrandPre, Jim VanWormer, Gary Whiting, Alex Wilson, Geoff Hall, Pat Askins, Leslie Burnett, John Groom Second Row: Becky Holmes, Julie Jessup, Tammy Fast, Ellen Erwin, Ber- Forced to contend with another exceptionally warm winter, the Ski Club still worked hard to make this year's skiing season a success. Three trips were planned for this year. They went to Sugarbush, Vermont over Thanksgiving, Snow- shoe, West Virginia over Christmas and Seven Springs, Penn. on George Washington's birthday. Though bad weather hurt the skiing, members were reported to have a good time anyway, which is all we can say in a yearbook. Along with taking trips, the Ski Club also spon- sores a Ski Team which competed in the Al1-Me- tropolitan Inter-High Team Races at Sugarbush. They also placed second out of ten competing teams with Paul Nassetta, George Heflin, and Jim Van Wormer taking 4th and 5th and 7th in indi- vidual competition. Liz Bridges placed third in the girl's division. The officers for the 1974-75 season were President Jim Van Wormer, Vice President Paul Nassetta, Secretary Mary Burnett and Trea- surer Susie Oehler. nadette Fox, Liz Bridges, Suzette Haynie, Don Slenker, Mike Kearny, Betsy Yowell, Steve Pizzi, Diane Lacklen, Evi Oehler, Bar- bara Jaskiewicz, Kay Hilliard, Kitty Marley, Keith Venske, Richard Smith, Lloyd Southam, Robyn Nichols, Jim Music, Mary Thone. fvdif' ' Y :f,Wi',Z ' f f 2,1 , Ski Club Officers for the 1974 75 year were Paul Nassetta, Jim VanWormer Mary Burnett and Susie Oehler. 198 N.-M 334, J, 'Ni 9 3 , 3 5 5 If M-.,.. S. .wwyw 9 .Ml ' .:xwv..X S 4 nf, M N W f 1 Rifle Club ims High - Golf Club Aims Low Rifle Club members eliminate dissen- First Row: Kris Kuck, Jim Henry, Robert Cook Second Row: Rodney Hart, John Gug Sign among its ranks. gemos, Markus McCain, John Ballard, Mr. Beals, Stacy Hart First Row: Tom Grantham. Steve Bogdanoff, Dennis Keller, Jeff Hartman, Brook Garnett, Tim Cordrey, Bates, Andy Mansinne. Joe Porubsky Second Row: Brian Keith Zellif. 200 Science Hosts Lectures - Photography New at YHS List of Members: John Vanl-luyck, Robert Hale, George Delta, Drew Blakeman, Glen Causey. V ' x 'T JA -lx real, fc-1 First Row: Bill Devlin, Keith Venske, Guy VanRiswick Sec- ond Row: Rodney Hart, Robert Flavin, Karen lVlcKowen, 1' Aa! -.Ar if ' .L ' ' 'in.- ', -...N A has U v li ' afghan- - n .V . -,- ...4 Stacy Hart Third Row: Danny Davis, Steven Lockhart, Jim Henry, Chris Ledgerwood, Richard Stubbing 201 Club Visits Western State in Staunton First ROWS La'-lfie 5andCfS, Lal-life Bittenbrins, Patti' Johnson, Kitty Marley, Mary Calvert, Peter Mandanis, Evi Oehler, Robyn Nanci' VanMCiCf, Diana Lackian, Lanfa Dean, Diane Leith, Nichols, David McClure, Becky Aukland, Cathy Groom, Leslie Anne Cook, Stacia Wooge, Beth Clark, Ann Jameson, Heather Burnett, Terry Cooper, Dale Deluca Not Pictured: Mary Burnett, Peck Second ROW2 Ellen EfWin, SUSan CFOWC, I-iSa H0PkinS, Sara Crosman, Barbara Cherney, Joan Gilmore, Lisa Ottman, Kim M00t2, Sl1SiC Oehief, Jeanne Schfam, Janet Taff, TFHCY Hitt, Keyong Kim, Julie Sprince, Peter Rintels, Keats Nicoll, Leslie Katie Bev Luzi, Linda Farrell Third Row: Nancy VanHuyck, Dickson, Lynn Knowles, Barbara Jaskiewicz, . v fn f'f'?il?'f2,,igI ?23F+JfZ'f D .mjfi J f' ,t?'2Vf?1iLf-. ' n- .I 1 53:5 3. t A 2 IV? ff. My ,,,, 3 A ' A-' ha, f f 44 5,2 5 5 5:23 r ..., Evi Oehler and companion play Bingo, President Katie Couric and Vice-President Leslie Dickson encourage a favorite game at Western State. club members to correspond with Western State patients. One of the most popular clubs and perhaps the most active one has been Western State. Working through the Northern Virginia Mental Health Association the club makes visits to the Geriatrics Ward at a hospital in Staunton, Va. This eighty member club takes these trips approximately once every six weeks. Katie Couric, president, and Leslie Dickson, vice-president, provided the needed leadership to coordinate their various activities. Each visit, forty members bake goods and take gifts to their individually assigned patients. They sing, play assorted games, and participate in holiday activities. Between visits some members correspond with the patients. Financed by past contributors, Western State ran into difficulty funding the trips which cost S165 a piece. A drive held in February helped in this fomidable task. This service-minded group undoubtedly provided much comfort and companionship to these elder persons in Staunton. 202 HOST ELING CLUB First Row: Sandy Oppenheim, Joe Young, Hayek, Bob Wilson, Fred Schultz, Mike Billewicz, Clifford Shoe- Rick Miller, Kris Kuck, Geoff Hall, Colin Freer, John Gug- m er, Leonard Schmidt, Judy Plavnick, Elizabeth Wilks, Kathy gemos, Liz Bridges, Kenny Cooke, Donna Henkel, Pam Wrigley. Daniels. Second Row: Roger Cornell, Bob Graves, Jeff Purdy, Nancy Van Hostel Club Cycles - Chess Club Held In Checkmate Aagg, CHESS CLUB First Row: Craig Van Tilbury, John Lentz, Jeff Purdy, John McGavin. 203 Silk Screen Advertises For Dance Co. ff 's 41 'K' 'Q' 1 Silk Screen Qlub First Row: Andrea Popa, Patricia Herbert, Mr. Hicks, Brenda Bunn, Gino Vacca Second Row: Liz Gieske, Lisa Schultz Sandy Markrick, Malinda Evans. , null li 5 c.,. Dance C. First Row: Tina Toeshoes, Julie Sanders, Mary Graham, Ginger Rogers, Hollie Bowen Second Row: Ayuko Yotsukura, Lynette Weinstein, Mary Todd, Elise Gimlin, Mrs. Davis. 204 Light Crew Puts Science Fiction In Spotlight First Row: Glen Causey, Kim McKenzie, Mike Fleming, Felicia Vass, Anne Lovingg Second Row: James Scarborough, Paul Marotta, Drew Blakeman, Colon Freer, Arpad Vass, Anne McCracken. eil First Row: Claude Lundquist, Jim Henry, Ed Mellinger, Peter Mc- Collum, Chris Daly, Kent Porter, Paul Wilkins, Rick Bram. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, or D.E.C.A. as it is called by its fol- lowers, enlists members from D.E. classes. Students of D.E. receive two credits, one for classwork and the second being awarded for employment. Mark Rosenbaum, the President, was also the Vice-President of the D.E.C.A. chapter in the state of Virginia. This year D.E.C.A. has been involved in various civic projects ranging from a recycled to collecting for muscular dystrophy. To keep everyone happy and content, D.E. also had luncheons with local businessmen. lfqi-1l3f 1-122411, f Y 2 I t ,E 'Z ji - ,U ga , 5 Z A E 5 5 QW W Y fa,aa,,t T , 1, ,min A A ,-1-7-iff r I Nancy Shepard, Cathy McAuliffe and other D.E.C.A. members discuss upcoming events on the club,s calendar. DECA Lunches With Local Merchants List of Members: Debi Anderson, Danny Berard, Betty Booth, Russ Foley, Sally Fox, Greg Grathwol, Dottie Greenleaf, Mike Hamad, Dawn Hixson, Sue McAdams, Donna Pelham, Yvonne Rigney, Nancy Shepard, Candy Steele, Mike Stotler, Mary Todd, Bill Whi- taker, Jad Abed, Seth Low, Nancy Dietrich, Andrea Poulos, Don Blanks, Rita Dunn, Everette Greenleaf, Mark Krieger, Mark Ross, Mark Rosenbaum, Sandy Sager, Shari Warrington, Muffie Cooke, Rob Stephens, Mary Thone, William Warrington, Peggy Watt, Danny Cox, Conrad Deskins, Larry Greenfield, Kathy McAuliffe, Harry Sims 206 . csc sf cf vc .ov J b Q, g, --30 V . W K Mark Rosenbaum hands over donations to one of the charities that Junior Civitan supports. The Junior Civitan Club at Yorktown has been consistently active and this was the case in 1974 and 1975. One of the many charitable projects that this worthwhile club participated in was generously donating money to the NARC, National Association for Retarded Children. This civic group has had many other helpful activities that they have sponsored. Helping to decorate the newly remodeled Arlington Hospi- tal especially at holiday seasons has been an important function of its creative membership. Their community services were much appreci- ated by the Yorktownls core of school bus drivers when this group baked them cookies. Cooperating with school, administration, parent and public organizations is one of their prime objectives. The officers of this group have served the club well by organizing these various activities so that each member could contribute more ef- fectively. They were are follows: President, Laura Adams, Vice President, Malinda Evans, Treasurer, Elaine Corumg Secretary, Denise Carpenter, Historian, Bob Koth. These members made it a successful year for Junior Civitan. Junior Civitan Donates Money to Charities Junior Civitan: First Row: Elaine Corum, Nancy Geiss, Janet Clark, Collier, Richard Henry, Bob Koth, Diane Lawerence, Louise Kitty Denise Carpenter, Lisa Henry, Lisa Rasmussen, Cheryl Agris, Anne Wheaton, Maliflda Evans. Christie Binford. Second Row: Laura Adams, Paul Slusher, Jeff 207 Kappa Aids No. Va. Mental Health Assoc N fi A ,sas . Kappa Officers say Hello-they are, Barbara Beckmeyer, Baxter, Sidney Andrews, Tracy Stilley and Donna Karen Cooper Cristy Binford, Elain Clinginpeel, Diane McHugh. Contrary to what one might think by viewing these Hcaught-on-the-sly', Kappa candids, Kappa Service Club has had a very constructive year in ex- ecuting their various activities. Here at school, the club sponsors the J.V. and Varsity Cross Country, Wrestling, and Tennis teams. The Kappa girls make posters and otherwise promote the meets for the teams along with holding a team dinner for the members. For the community, Kappa Service Club sells fruit cake during the year in conjunction with the Arlington chapter of the Civitan Club. The profits from sales go to aiding the mentally retarded. The girls also help the retarded by working with the Northern Virginia Training Center. This is a state institution for the help and training of the mentally retarded. The officers of this active and concerned service organization were President Donna McHugh, Vice President Lara Mehr, Recording Secretary Cindy Birch, Corresponding Secretary Suzzette Haynie, and Treasurer Barbara Beckmeyer. 208 lnlstead of presenting President Donna McHugh with the usual gold watch, Kappa members think of a more fitting end to their year of fun and games. List of members: Heidi Gelzer Cathy Allin Cindy Birch Nancy Buffum Mary Crump Liz Geizke Bonnie Birch Sherry Bolton Morna Crabill Lisa DuPriest Suzzette Haynie Kyung Aie Kim Sandy Lancaster Lara Mehr Barbara Laughery Barbara Beckmeyer Karen Cooper Cristy Binford Elain Clinginpeel Diane Baxter Sidney Andrews Tracy Stilley Donna McHugh nl if Mutiny arises from the Kappa crew as officers Donna McHugh and Lara Mehr get violently pelted by ungrateful rebellious members. Delta Entertains Hospital Patients First Row: Brenda Bunn, Karen Fallin, Jody Crawford, Rachel Adleman, Debbie Broyhill, Patty Guditus, Cindy Curry, Beth Kaneg Second Row: Liz Mansfield, Dale Shaffner, Terri Sellers, Dede Mat- tingly, Dottie Olsen, Carlene Peden, Delta Dawn, Judy McGrath, Delta Service Club with President Lisa Schultz, has taken part in a wide variety of activities this year. During the Christmas season Club members were kept on their toes, for they sponsored a family and provided them with food, clothes and entertainment. They also visited Arlington Hospital and brightened Christmas for the pa- tients by singing Christmas carols. ln addition the club spent their time and efforts sponsering the Gymnastics team. It was another productive and enjoyable year for Delta Service Club. Dottie Olsen paints signs supporting the Gymnastics Team in their meets. 210 ji X Ill. Susan Parker, Sue Barr, Third Row: Lori Murphy, Toni Rader, Alexandra Burrell, Stacia Wooge, Leslie Urbanski, Jeanne Donnell, Lisa Shultz, Lisa Grant, Pat, Joanna Schneider, Sara Herberg , Wyig, T, f 75' ' T , i ' .I I l A, , .Iii 1 f, -' ' 'mf'-, Www 1. . 5 ' fi f'1 '4Q!e ,I 7 , 4 ,V Lf' 7 : ey 5 ' WJ , t ,lf fg,, ',zLm2ff.w: raw 'awww A eff? az, QE Q14 The group of officers for Delta in 1974-75 included Dottie Olsen, Lisa Shultz, Brenda Bunn and Jeanne Donnell. Sigma Runs Concession Stand f Us .. 'fi l was if we V, , f 4.-. . First Row: Marian Vance, Ann Blount, Becky Schneider, Lisa Rasmussen, Lisa Henry Second Row: Ann Hatton, Stacy Tjossem, Big Brother, Jeff Collier, Diane Lawrence. WISE:-M Officers of Sigma: Vice-President Marian Vance, Secretary Becky Schneiderg President Stacy Tjossemg Treasurer J eff Collier. 211 ,,. ,, .. Sigma Service Club is another school and community concerned organization in Yorktown. The group is sponsored by Ms. Boesch, an English teacher. A unique feature of this club is the group of four or five boys who are their Big Brothers . They all support a child named Judith in the Phillipines. In addi- tion to the several skating parties the club had, they ran the concession stand at the football games. This provides Sigma with their needed funds for their various activ- ities. All in all, 1974-75 was a very good year. Zeta Provides Services For Community . 5 . W .1 . grill-li . - -V Jr,---g . fy, V . First Row: Patty Zamjohn, Mary Bour, Mia Lee, Patty Thomas, Cindy McKiney, Terry Cooper, Gail Thomas, Traci Hitt, Leslie Howell, Ann Cook, Diane Leith, Jeanne Schram, Cathy Groom, Cynthia Brian. Second Row: Martha Coupe, Sue Ciano, Leslie Bur- nett, Susan Buckley, Carol Humphries, Eleanor Andrews, Amy Andrews, Stacy Luks, Nancy Van Meter, Mary McGinn, Patty Evans, Zeta Service Club, headed by Laura Stubbing, participated in a . Mary Burnett, Diane Lacklen, Laura Dean, Deenie Brown, Wendy Ball. Third Row: Laura Stubbings, Sara Crossman, Mary Stubbings, Kathy Golden, Robyn Nichols, Vallie Reynolds, Mary Thone, Barbie Kellett, Cindy Kaster, Patty Johnson, Anne James, Marian Sherman, Lisa Vesper, Doris Robinson, Barbara Jaskiewicz. ' Pi V H? -'WZ , V. g f 5 , ,1 k V . , .V ,,,, - , , . i ,wx w-' wide variety of activities. In the r,,rr', ,ail 1 . ,r.ses A 4 fall, Zeta supported the Varsity Football teams. This included pinning locker signs on players lockers and sponsoring a turkey dinner for the team. In addition, they contributed their services by helping Crew put on a spaghetti dinner to raise money for oars. Throughout the school year, Zeta was involved in such activites as the Variety Show, bake sales, and the March of Dimes Campaign. Zeta also supported an under- privileged family in South Arl- ington, a little girl overseas and worked with autistic children on Saturdays. First Row: Laura Stubbings fPres.J, Robyn Nichols CV.-Pres.J, Second Row: Gail Thomas, Tracy Hilt, Cathy Groom, Diane Leith, Sara Crossman, Mary Btunett, Martha Coupe. I 212 'pf t ya? ' 1 it ia'l irgffiil' it N xi 5 it W- , 4 if 1 - f lla . l Q 'gl Y K , X Zeta members gather in a typical display of club togetherness, probably suffering from the delusion that most Zeta members surround Wendy Ball, hoping to hide the fact that she is in their club. The camera, however, cannot be fooled. yearbook readers will naively believe that this photograph has not been posed. I Q ' ' Y Y 'Q Fed up with Anne Cook's incessant chatter, Barbie Kellet tries to shut her up with a cookie. 213 Key Club nly Male Service Club t YHS o First Row: Don Morris, Don Slenker, Peter Mandanis, Ernie Sanders, Joe Golden, Brian Haggerty, Peter Rintels Second Row: Jim Stoking, Mack Fowler, Joe Wysor, Jimmy DeSimone, Rick Bossell, Hugh Donart, Rob Corber, Dave Wilson, Chris McHugh Third Row: Dave Taylor, Rick The sole survivor of a once thriving race of male service clubs, the Key Club had another very active year. The popular Monday night meetings featured discussions of upcoming club activities and a variety of games and activities, like shouting contests, desk throwing contests, and room redecorating contests. The Key Club worked on several fund raising activities throughout the year. lt partici- pated in the March of Dimes campaign, the Epilepsy Walk-a- thon, and the Salvation Armyis canned food drive at Christmas. They also sponsored the ever- popular pancake breakfast to raise money for Children's Hos- pital. Schultz, Arthur Daily, Ben Bohannon, Harry Shulman, Lee Litzenberger, Jack Shafran, Jeff Hartman, Dave Sheldahl Fourth Row: Scott Marsh, John Groom, Jim Skarin, Bob Rusevlyn, Dennis Smith, Geoff Mack, Bill Scott, Hal Taylor, Lyle Armel, Joe Tulley, Lloyd Southam John McGavin, treasurer of Key Club, flashes his famous Hollywood smile but President Jim Skarin and Secretary John Groom seem Keyettes Welcome Newcomers To YHS ,,...-w,.-.... ' ,.-- g-, wffyfv. First Row: Linda Holton, Kim Mootz, Laurie Bittenbring, Becky Holmes, Madeline Estabrooke, Terri Matthews, Patty Siske Marsh, Second Row: Peggy Otstot, Nancy Southam, Anne Carol Krause, Bobbi Ann Kambsleisch, Joy Doty, Julie Jessup Altman, Sandy Oppenheim, Michelle Geier, Janet Kaiser, Ms. Rosen. Joanne Mitchell, Dara Custer: Third Row: Donna Buffum, Becky gfj, J ,Lim Keyette officers Kim Mootz, Laurie Bittenbring, Linda Holton, and Becky Marsh check their calendar for the upcoming events. 215 Another typical school year found the Keyettes busy, busy, busy as usual. Beginning their ac- tivities before the start of school, Keyettes sponsered a Newcomers Tea for students new to the area. Soon after, they joined with brother Key Club again to sponser the pancake breakfast. Keyettes were especially active during Spirit Week . They spon- sered various activity days such as 'fHick Day Boys be Nice to Girls Day, and so forth. In addi- tion, they sold balloons at the W-L football game. Also in the field of sports, Keyettes supported Winter and Spring track. Keyettes came through for SFAC this year by helping on the Oktoberfest and working on Vari- ety Show act. Holiday seasons were celebrated by the Keyettes as they variously sang Christmas Carols for Walter Reed patients and baked cookies for the custodians at Christmas time. During February they sold Valentines and heralded springs arrival by selling donut holes and daffodils. The Keyettes were led this year by Linda Holten. The sponsor was Linda Rosen. Stellae Sponsors Girls' Athletics First Row: Susie Hall, Gail Jackson, Kathy Brown, Tammy Fast, Stephanie Essex, Mary Ward, Connie Peterson, Jennifer Dick, Lisa Ottman, Cindy Woodg Second Row: Cathy McAllister, Evi Oehler, Beth Omohundro, Carol Kostik, Anna Askins, Candy Jones, Mary Todd, Beth VanPoole, Jane Wholey, Susie Crowe, Tina Frye, Terri Foley, Third Row: Nancy Shepard, Joan Gil- more, Nancy VanHuyck, Kim Via, Chris Hughes, Bev Luzi, Bar- bara Cherney, Nancy Maruca, Janet Talf, Janie McMullan, Betsy Yowell, Peggy Brown, Marta Fleetwood First Row: President Carol Kostik Second Row: Peggy Brown, Janie McMullan, Candy Jones, Joan Gilmoreg Third Row: Evi Oehler, Jane Wholey, Chris Hughes STELLAE OFFICERS Blood rushes to Stellae members' heads at another thrilling meeting. Stellae combined tradition with innova- tion and service with pleasure for another productive year. Though a busy service club, they did not let the burden of activi- ties prevent them from having a good time. Traditional Stellae support for the soccer team was expanded this year to include the First Annual Stellae versus the soccer team match. Stellae lost 6 to 3. Though many rule changes were puzzling to participants, especially the soccer team members, the game proved to be a success. Charged with student support for the team were Kathy Brown and Tammy Fast. They supervised the making of signs for halls and lockers and coordinated the end of the season lasagna dinner. Stellae began a new project this year by supporting Girls' Basketball and Gym- nastics. Members feel that the Girls' teams deserve the support, if not the budget, of their male counter-parts. The club added to school spirit in general by creating posters for Spirit Week . It also got together an act for the annual foot- ball pep rally, created its fabulous Teacher- of-the-Month bullentin board and took part in the WEAM school literacy tread spirit J contest. Along with promoting service activities, Stellae also sponsored a number of social functions for its members. Monthly potluck suppers, two initiations, and trips to restau- rants contributed to the club's unity. After press-time, the club plans picnics, bike trips, and a pilgrimage to Yorktown's seaside Mecca, Ocean City. Proving once again that Stellae always stacks up, members form a pyramid. 217 .V. Lab Produces Show For W VT Similar to Yearbook and Newspaper, T.V. Lab is a one period non-credit course for students interested in its specialized subject area. The Lab was established in 1968 under the direction of Ray Vanderbilt. Vander- bilt's successor, Tim Jecko, is now in charge of the proj- ect. T.V. Lab is designed to teach participants all the M aspects of TV suidio operation. Included are instruction in camera operation, lighting, TV acting, and studio management. This knowledge is applied to T.V. Lab projects around the school. The Lab taped all home basketball games and wrestling matches so that the team members could see themselves in action and thereby improve their play. They also produced the radio heard WWW at lunch and taped the Winter Festival. The T.V. Lab annually produces a special show for airing on WNVT. In addition, they worked on a pilot for a commercial to test whether it would televise suc- cessfully. Yorktown is a richer school academically for having u t Two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, the T.V. Lab and its equipment. ' onions, on a sesame seed bun! I Ui fl 1 1 I First Row: Mr. Jeckog Second Row: Joe Young, Laurie Kettler, Eileen McCormick, Third Row: Pat Dickerson, Claude Lundquist, Mike Mitchieli, Greg Davis, Glen Causey, Kent Porter, Paul Wilkins. 218 adrigals Perform ln The School And Community First Row: Ayuko Yotsukura, Stephanie Essex, Madeleine ES- Leonard, J im Barker, John Dick, Bob Koth, Andrew Burgreen, Gary tabrook, Terri Cloth. Kathy Bartlett, Debbie Moody, Debbie Zirkle, Robinson, Mike Michelli, Richard Smith, Bruce Baxter. Kathy Harshbarger, Ellen Bartlett, Debbie Baxter: Second Row: Jeff ', ,rr R tuytr 'C The Madrigals, that select group Of vw vm- 1 , , 4... . ,57: 313' V X fQ.,gfZ2ffL , Q: -if 'Q -1 552, ,VV'WA' ,rf-lf -.' S - f , f ,,,, 1-fx C J 51 f fin... Working through difficult classical compositions, Madrigal's male music makers wish they could get Bach to basics. ,gfiff 'S5Trfff,.? MQW 114995641 H ' 'iiii if ' iw 1.56 'Hi H94 Early moming rehearsals forced Madrigals to learn singing in their sleep as Lizann Peyton and Madeleine Estabrook show. Yorktown vocalists, sang their way into the hearts of Yorktown's music lovers for another year. Rehearsals were rigorous, taking place at seven in the morning from three to five times a week. Membership is through audition before Director AnnLee Knobloch and members of the previous year,s Madrigals. Aside from the concerts presented at Yorktown, the Madrigals performed at many woments clubs and churches this year. They also performed at the down- town ,Woodward and Lothrop over Christmas, one of the rare times they are paid for their work. ln addition, the Madrigals represented Yorktown at the Arlington County High School Orchestra and Choral Festival held here during February. Debbie Zirkle headed the Madrigals this year. Kathy Harshbarger was Vice President. TNC Sounds Like Dynamite Now in their fourth successful year at York- town, the Thursday Night Crowd continues to produce a foot-stomping sound that pleases both student audiences during school hours, and the au- diences at their many popular nighttime perform- ances. Under the direction of Mr. Ramsdell, the Thursday Night Crowd is an extracurricular group that also performs with the Jazz Lab at concerts, as well as has participating in the Tri State com- petition at Madison College. The group is a part of, and is supported by the Music Department of Yorktown. They hold their practices on Wednes- day afternoons and, of course, on Thursday nights. The members of the Thursday Night Crowd are, Steve Millard, Dan Aragona, Paul Nurieux, John Dick, Richard Raddiff, Mike Jolkowski, Leonard Schmidt, Rick Lofgren, Ron Bachus, Hugh McGuire, Jim Gibbons, Mike Martino, Chris Daly, Eric Ogden, Ara Tramblian, Phil King, Nancy Toy, John Tunis, Walter Leathers, Victor Logan, and Burt Baxter. The bass guitar and drum help the Thursday Night Crowd to create that fabulous T.N.C. beat. Blowing their way to fame and glory, Dan Aragona, John Dick, and Mike Jolkovski lead The Thursday Night Crowd members in a tune. 220 P , . iff . N 5 Ahly ,,.! ?..k ,, . U '-53' CP- f,,,.. . t 'A g 4 f 2 W w ,VZ A A. yy , 5 is 'N 4 , 1 .J a a H fr A 1 ffm sf K 35 UH , 'kj' A regular Sax Fifth Avenue of musical talent, the Jazz Lab Band produced its finest music in years. Everyday fifth period, one could hear the Jazz Lab rocking out in the auditorium. A band of avid followers also attended these concerts as the group practiced for their many performances. This talented group is spon- sored by Mr. Ramsdell. Dean McCall as- sumed the presidential responsibilities while also backing the band with a powerful beat. Jazz Lab participated in many concerts and clinics this year. These included the George C. Marshall Jazz Festival, the Langley Jazz Festival and the Madison College Tri-State Contest. Bands from Maryland, West Virginia competed in this latter festival. An interesting addition to the Jazz Lab Band was a vocal group called The Friends? Kathy Harsh- barger, Madeleine Estabrook Debbie Zirkly and Lisa Boren expanded the Labls musical capabilities in a unique way for a high school band. The support of students and parents was in- valuable to Jazz Lab. A combination of this and outstanding musical abilities have made this year's Jazz Lab Band the most successful yet. Jazz Lab Band Has Successful Year r 1 L i vw page L Alan Stocker, Craig VanTilbury, Dean McCall, Jeff Leonard, Earl Nally, Peter Bunnell, Bob Offutt, Rick Bram, Jeff Matsuura, John Shaffer, Brett Brown, Reverdy Fishel, John Vogt, Ed Mellinger, Pat Mc- Holbrooke, Jeff Hughes, Jim Barker. 221 Orchestra Has Winning Season - 1,'4-...,:fv' 1, ., .. te.. . rf P' ',.'Q,5,,:,,: 1-JK, ., .las '- l, ., .1 K I rr-1my,,.,,.,MW - 55 5' , 1 f ., V . -yt -' , . .. ,- 1 f 1 15. R v4.'?Tr7--.., f1'n'--.tiifiafg 1 . , V , it ,.n-.PV, ty, - -.1 '- 2- .., . 'Tm -eff. .f-939 . ' r A . ' -'.4L,. 1sna4.4a..x2n..'.,., r, ,, ,.7.. Sr.,LLA, 'fv2lL'7 Debbie Baxter and Nancy Toy explore the musical potential of the violin while other Orchestra members join in. The Orchestra, conducted by Miss Ann Lee Knobloch, has participated in many concerts throughout the year. ln addition to the annual Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts at Yorktown, they entered the District XII Band-Orchestra Fes- tival on March 7. Another exciting event for the group was the bi-annual Arlington County High School Orchestra-Choir Festival hosted by York- town on February 13. The officers of the Orchestra were: Jeff Crigler, President, Debbie Zirkle, Vice President, Sara Peyton, Sec.-Treas., and Karl Burkett and Bill Kennon, Librarians. List of Members: Violin - Cheryl Agris, Lisa Overton, Sara Peyton, Karl Burkett, Gini Young, Jana Christensen, Kim McKenzie, Viola - Diane Baxter, Nancy Toy, Bill Kennon, Mary Stubbing, Violoncello - Andy Mosholder, Jim Lester, Charles Monroe, Bass Viol - Bruce Baxter, Pi- ano - Debbie Zirkle, Flute - Lizann Peyton, Chris Hughes, Richard Smith, Maria Vahle, Oboe - Suzanne Williams, Clarinet - Earl Shaffer, Dan Aragona, Jim Fishbein, Mike Jolkovski, Bass Clarient - Walt Mazan, Bassoon - Ken Cook, French l-lorn - Jeff Crigler, Jim Lorenz, Frank Mclntosh, Leon Young, Trumpet - Scott Fitzpa- trick, Eric Ogden, Phil King, Trombone - Ron Backus, Hugh McGuire, Richard Lofgren, Tuba - Jim Barker, Percussion - Walt Leathers, John Teunis, Paul Marotta. The Orchestra practices seventh periods two or three days a week. Horn and flute sections practice an orchestral arrangement for the next performance. 222 Band Members Band Together The Yorktown Marching Band 1,215 Members of the band proudly display school banner. F L. . ,rl I Q. 'f I ,,,.:L si I ... Y, I ii f, o t t , . V 1 ' r'o cg s A r,rA if S2 p rror fi rrrr 1 jp: 'ij , f'sQsiffti1ffQQ3 V 4 krly , t errr s rr ro f A' y ft 'r r f Q rbo Qi e m'b' 1 rr 0-i f I F , ff' VVVKV: ,Vip ,',, 1 V The Marching Band plays at the Arlington Band Exposi- tion. Jw Wiz? The horn section provides a strong base for the rest of the band. Band leader Mr. Ramsdell works with woodwind sec- tion. Tri-M Masters Music First Row: John Holbrook, Madeleine Estabrook, Nancy Toy, Earl Shafferg Second Row: Pat McNally, Bruce Baxter, Lizann Peyton, Debbie Zirkle, Laurie Sanders, Chris Hughes, Debbie Baxter, Sara J J 42 f' . Q Bob Offutt, known for his outstanding musical ar- rangements, takes his morning coffee break in the Forum. Peyton, Cheryl Agris, Charles Monroe, Mike Micheleig Third Row: John Vogt, Paul Marotta, Tom Harman, Joe Wysor, John Lentz, Jim Gibbons, Brian Downey, Bob Offutt. Charles Monroe, an appreciator of fine music, closes his ears to the loud distortion at Sadie Hawkins. ' Jim Gibbons tapes another Yorktown musical performance for future use in the department. vt 'Y' ml. '99 Lan ff 1, 1-C 'buf' 2' , ' 93552, 'V , z,Q4.Qi,w ,- I I .,, U, viii I-,Zi i W A ' ' ' The lead vocalist in 'tCrosswinds , a band made up of Yorlc- town students, Brett Brown seems to see something else in learning. 225 K if g,,....-n-'- 44-IJA? I ii, Obviously bored with her course, Tri-M member Nancy Toy would rather be practicing with the Thursday Night Crowd. VICA Serves Vocational Ed. Students First Row: Roy Cummings, Tammy Fast, Mr, Beals, Susan bert. Second Row: John Doe, Lynn Harris, Susan Kerr, Susi Dunlap, Debbie Beavers, Laura Miller, Amy Tyler, Rusty AI- Hall, Karolyn Wray, Mike Geigan. A i V 'V M ', , ,5 AV if I Q- I ,,-r y 1- ? Jax p I , s il - I 1 - Susie Hall sharpens her vocational skills in the typing room in preparation for a career. Vocational Industrial Club of America CVICAJ is an offspring of the Vocational Education Program at Yorktown. As such, it is closely as- sociated With a similar club, Industri- al Cooperative Training. Both clubs are sponsored by Mr. William Beals. Vocational Education involves a class period during the day. In addi- tion, one must have an aftemoon job to participate in the program. This job need not necessarily correspond to the vocational skill being studied, but it does whenever possible. Students in the Vocational Indus- trial Club of America work in an at- mosphere of liberal instruction. They set their own goals and are expected to meet their deadlines for work completion. The Vocational Industri- al Club of America is another activity which adds to Yorktown's diversified educational atmosphere. OT Members Prepare for Job World J Johnson Chapter Members: Melinda Coffman, Patricia Cosimi, Cas- sandra Goode, Karen Fallin, Kathy Harshbarger, Eileen Herlihy, Leslie Horner, Julie Johnson, Karen McCaldon, Debra McLain, Bryna Moody, Sherri Riffe, Susan Ross, Becky Sprinkle, Debbie Tomer, Lori Walker. Peterson Chapter Members, Ellen Anderson, Vivian Anthony, Vivian The Vocational Office Training Program provides students with an opportunity to learn office skills in the classroom and to get office ex- perience in the aftemoons. The purpose of the Vocational Office Training Club is to promote the Program and to provide classroom time for extra-curricular activities. They have held a VOT g' breakfast, an employer-apprecia- tion luncheon, made Christmas booties, and held money-making projects during the school year. l l ..,......c4 .,.., ,. 5 Ayoub, Molody Coile, Carla Hillegas, Nancy Holt, Sandra Lancaster, Joan McMullin, Wanda Peterson, Heidi Miller, Crystal Reed, Vonda Richardson, Dale Schaffner, William Thomas, Marilyn Trotter, Cheryl Yates, Karen Lusby. Coordinator, Mrs. Virginia James ' f ., ' v fx-,.f ' ,' 'LJ.,.'.z.',L7..7.,,Sg.J:2a,3,5MJALLQLQQ.LQJQJ,.g:ZLL.fZ.,',:.J',xt.R f 'Li' I v ,' LQ.. ,fr . , 227 , 1' .M fa , Af Z YT Q, . ' , Q ff? i V Qi ' 4' . xy: MM zifzffx ' ,6,,f,, , X ,V ,Wa xy 4? lff 7 f,,,,,,ff 'as gf ,I ,NY '1 ' ugfzfv 7,47 , , ,,,3f, , f, , ,ygv ,f5,:,fNf,g ,f , 4 4 2 K moz, Ulf , N f .4 Editors: Billy Cocker i Susan Oehler 229 Bob Wilson l ' .L l 'W Ag , f . I , I A , , ,ii Ji R15 jk V . J N V! V . I ,K K I V, :.. VI 6-ig, T if. 2-1 ' A ' f 9 0' kim' ' K i J A V I I ggi-V fi ..' ,V V nv Av . , 4 . ,V I . . s -L so In Vi.. ,pu V Q? ' . it P fx gl is .,,, V 'I' , - f - f . t v, . 'xiii' . -' -gm f - if . A t if N 4J4 .NAYIX iL 'lLA.. Row 1: D. Smith, M. Brown, B. Graves, J. Ott, B. Cocker, J. Chretien, R. Borders, T. Gatley, P. Carland Row 2: S. Harlan D. Rose D. Morris N Smith, D. Dunn, L. Deshazo, C. Foley, J. Clapp, S. I:Iolderness,,G.. Pinkett, B. Neighbors Row 3: B. Anderson, B. Youn, R. Rea, J. Stocking, M. Luks, B. Bohannan, A. Dailey, D. Wilson. J. Shafran, A. Drewer, W Quarterback Bruce Anderson hands off to the running back in one of Yorktown's bread and butter plays. sweep right. I Anglin Row 4: M. Fredericks, S. Hondros, J. Jones, C. Gibson, B Dwyer, T. Zoetis, R. Henderson, K. Bell, B. Steed, C. Albrittain Row 5: M. Buckley, D. Tyler, R. Brown, C. Cook, D. McClure, S. Graves, G King, L. Armel, B. Bell, R. Blankenship The stampeeding team from Yorktown, Hgets up, to walk all over opposing teams. Ron, the Bullj' Borders plows his way to that elusive dream the touchdown. YHS Offense Strongest in District Sept. 7 .... Yorktowni . . 41 ........ Mt. Vernon 6 13 .... Yorktown . . 14 ........ Ft. Hunt. . .O 20 .... Yorktown .. 8 ........ Marshall .21 27 .... Yorktown . . 14 ........ Oakton . . 12 Oct. 4 .... Yorktown .. 13 ........ Madison ..6 11 .... Yorktown .. O ........ Wakefield 26 18 .... Yorktown . . 41 ........ Herndon . 14 25 .... Yorktown . . 27 ........ Mclean . . .0 Nov. 1 .... Yorktown . . 20 ...,.... Langley . .21 8 .... Yorktown .. 6 ........ W-L ..... 14 Sam Hondros C835 ambles in as an unidentified Patriot flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Barry Neighbors looks on as Gary Pinkett 1795, Steve Hol- derness t5lJ and Neel Smith C533 put a heavy rush on the Langley kicker. Coach Jesse Meeks commented on the success of this years' football team. 'LA great deal of success is due to the leadership of the two captains, Scott Harlan and Neel Smith. The offense was able to pass over 4062 of the time due to the outstanding passing arms of quarterback Bruce Anderson and Alan Drewer. On the receiving end was leading ground gainer Mike Brown, all-regional tight end Ron Borders, and the sure hands of Billy Cocker. The ground game was controlled by leading scorer Scott Harlan, with 12 touchdowns, and Jack Shafran. Bill Scott, All-District tackle, was responsible for many of the big holes in the defensive line. The defense was lead by All-Region Gary Pinkett. Billy Steed, Don Morris, and Sam Hondros should also be given credit for their outstanding defensive ability. The main goal for the team has been a winning season, which was accomplished with a record of 6 and 4. Yorktown had the strongest offensive in the Great Falls District, out- scoring opponents by 64 points. Mike tSlickJ Brown succeeds in getting open, as he did all year long, but misses the pass by a close margin. Yorktown's offensive line opens a gaping hole which pemuits Scott Harlan to blow through easily. l if 1. b .. - . , .J , A ix :1s,,, ,.y.,.f-Q . , . . .9 V ,afvfgfwwbgpvf-,,W.,k ,psy 4- g 4 . Y . I . Avg, M Q, . :K +232-we fyiwqfi. ' '1f,yE'aga' fail? ' ,, ww pfgvf' , , --1 g , NW' W ff ajfsxaf v1.f,vjf',,,f,i,f , ,' . , . . W' ,, ,.,w, ,f . ,1.,az.. . h 'A ,-ff - 'lhf:...'f'f'f'?:?'? 5 1 'T' .9 5 5 , -' q '..,,..-.. ... ' . 5 aw-12'P 1:4-..2.LL.' ' ,..44.:nfi34. ?'i ,3?'fa- 'fi5L, fiiifii , . 23 -1 Jack Schafren kicks another extra point while HBig Al's big foot shows the way. JV Ends Up With a 7 and 1 Season Patriot's Scoreboard Yorktown . . . 25 .... Herndon. O Yorktown . . . 22 .... Oakton . 15 Yorktown. . . 12 .... Madison . 6 Yorktown . . . 26 .... McLean 22 Yorktown. . . 14 .... Langley 12 Yorktown... 6 .... W-L . .. 21 Yorktown . . . 21 .... Marshall 14 Row 1: J. Phillips, John Doe, J, Siler, R. Blankenship, JV Football, R. Rea, S. Bridgett, M. Timpaine, B. O'Conner, R. Cook, C. Grand Pre Row 2: H. Hopewood, E. Cramer, J. Stocking, J. Davis, L. Robertson, M. Luks, T. Graves, C. McClure, B. Bosswell, S. Barron, M. Rooney, S. Connell, J. Smith 232 Soccer Team Retains Yorktown Trophy First Row: Coach Jim Allen, T. Morrison, B. Haggerty, G. Hall, B. Ray, P. Bunnell, K. Kuck, C. McHugh, P. Marotta, A. Moreno, J. Purdy, Aukland Second Row: G. Thomas, C. Kostik, C. illis, A. Marder, P. M. Hamad, J. Givesn, D. Bridges, P. Wilkens, M. McCahey, S. MacKe1th, J. Lorenz. C. Lee, K. Bates. T. Tran, R. Schulz, B. Wilson, M. Streighiff, C. Daly, J. Plavnick, P. Brown, L. Southern ,ff 5, P 5 ' q4f'f -'f'fJ : ,,, Z ' 'ul vial ' ,, SPM-. xiii' 'A A A :W 1' W' frx QJQ 'cami ,HW .MV ,Q A .-.ze -fffe.,:.etv,.1E5 5. LM, y . s ai . . is . i'.., ,, .H L42 i, .rf, y'5f'w' All-Metropolitian halfback Brian Haggerty executes one of his fancy moves against a charging opponent. Hero of the Championship game, goalie Mike Ray is embraced by his jubilant teammates. Tim Morrison does a little jig as he maneuvers around an oncoming opponent. ,-.f .Mr vi' we Tri-Capt. Geoff Hall boots a pass upfield past a dumb- founded opponent. A 5-Q... .1 ' Team Wins Tourney In Sudden Death This year's varsity soccer team was credited with an 8-4- 4 season's record. The team's major weakness this year was expierence. lt had only nine retuming players from last year's thirty four man squad. Nonetheless, the team over- came this obstacle, and was able to fill the vacated spots left by last yearls graduating seniors. The strength of this year's team was a offense led by re- turning lettermen Tim Morrison, Chong Lee, Alex Moreno, and goalie Mike Ray. These four individuals constantly foiled the scoring opportunities of opponents. The Patriots once again got to the finals of the York- town Invitational Soccer Tournement. They defeated Herndon and Wakefield to advance to the finals against W- L. The Championship game was purely a defensive struggle, with no scoring during the first half. Shortly after the second half began, W-L put in a shot on goal to take a 1-0 lead. With 10 minutes left in the final half, Yorktown capitalized on a penalty shot by Kelly Bates. The score remained the same through the rest of regulation time. The game then went into two 5 minute overtime periods. Neither of which broke the 1-1. The teams then went into sudden death penalty shots. Yorktown squeezed out in the end, 5 goals to 4 for the victory. Mike Hamad outmaneuvers a spastic opponent as Paul Moratta looks on. ff A iq, ,M w.,.,f. Chong Lee and Alex Moreno are astounded as Bob Wilson clears the ball up field. , -fffiixf ' ' , . . Sy 1 ' .. .f-- 4 V, , . . 75 fs ' .J gr . V. . ' ,., . ,... . rvf.t. Junior Tony Tran gives an exhibition in the martial arts. Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Mclean Wakefield W O Connell Wakefield Herndon W Herndon Mclean Wakefield George Mason George Mason O Connell Herndon DuVal G H as Q' ss- !,,weaw-f- ' -:nr wa i ' W:gt In ..---A' -Q 1 ai gg-fwfr -fa-'E -f Q wahffum ESM R ...iifflwp Senior strong man Cheech Lee executes a Tai Kwan Doe volley kick The epitome of concentration, Jeff Purdy prepares to Paul Marotta prepares to pass to forward Tony Tran, as Brian wallop the ball. Haggerty looks on from the sideline. J .V. Soccer Finishes With 10-3-1 Record After an excellent season and a record of 8-3-1, the junior varsity soccer team is looking forward to next year. The squad should do just as well next year as they have done this year. Almost half the team will be retuming to play on the J.V. team next year. Many good sophomores will be around next year to play as juniors on the J.V. This will help to insure the junior varisty with a strong squad in 1975. Of all the players Hugo Pineda,s ability stood out the strongest. Despite having come out for the team late in the season, Pineda scored the most goals per game of any Yorktown J.V. player. Other outstanding players were captains Paul Yeomans and Steve Driebe. S. Bennett, R. Crockett, C. Dent, S. Dreibe, B. Fox, M. Harrison, J. Hughes, S. Kelly, R. Lofgren, P. Manning, F. McIntosh, J. McQueston, R. Miller, M. M. Murphy, T. Nguyen, C. Schmidt, M. Smith, S. Stevens, J. Tuenis, J. Tran, C. Wen- dall, P. Yeomans, G. Vacca, D. Sheldahl, H. Pineda, B. Mullins 235 irls Tennis Has Another Winning Season Girl's Tennis Team: W. Ball, S. Bickley, P. Brown, J. Bunnell, L. Burnett, M. Bumett, E. Erwin, B. Fox, K. Golden, C. Groom, M. Hawthorne, C. Hughes, B. Jaskiewicz, B. Kalbfleisch, K. Kim, U. Kim, B. Laughery, N. Luthy, L. Leslie Burnett is caught hitting a defensive lob. Girls Varsity Tennis at Yorktown ended it's third winning season with an outstanding record of 8-2. The teams only losses were to the strong Madison and Langley teams. Co-Cap- tains Mary Burnett and Marian Sherman provided the team with excellent leadership. The singles players were consistently victorious in their matches, with their formidable contributors being Leslie and Mazon, S. Meyer, R. Nichols, E. Oehler, S. Oehler, J. Schram, M. Sherman, S. Sullivan, M. Thone, N. Van Meter, N. Van Huyck, J. Ward, M. Williams, P. Wrigley, B. Yowell Mary Burnett gets down low to a backhand volley. Mary Burnett. Kathy Golden was playing in the number three position. The doubles team was aided by several sophomores, Susan Bickley, Bobbi Kablfeisch, and Marian Hawthome. Leslie and Mary Burnett went to the District Tournament for singles and placed 2nd and 4th respectively. Jeanne Schram shows her powerful backhand. Chris Hughes lets loose on her thunderous serve. Keyong Kim grins at her opponent as she swats a forehand. Number three singles player Kathy Golden lets go on her powerful forehand. 237 Cross Country Goes to District Meet R. Baldwin, R. Bawsel, K. Bradshaw, D. Davis, J. Davis, H. Donart, J. Hyde, S. Marsh, J. Melendez, W. Morris, A. Rusevlyn, R. Stub- bing, D. Taylor, H. Taylor, J. Wysor, J. Venske Overcoming a nine year jinx, this yearls Cross Country Team had a win- ning season. Coachediby Mr. Charles Harris, the team went to the District Meet for the first time since 1965. The team chose John Davis as their captain. David Taylor was also recog- nized for his leadership abilities. The final team record was 6-5 with impres- sive wins in the Wakefield and Herndon meets. David Baldwin proved to be the most outstanding member on the team. District results showed Yorktown's Cross Country Team placing fourth. Dick Baldwin later went on to place 16th in the Regional meet while the team placed 12th. This season the team beat out many past team records. Jeff Hyde puts it on automatic Dick Baldwin shows off his cruise and coasts to the finish. impressive stride. 238 Basketball Goes 15-5, Best Record Ever 5 - 14V gg T '-'asf Brown, Rusty Shaw, Joe Golden, Brian Haggerty, Alan Drewer, Greg Kirchener - Trainer. Second Row: Jeff Mack, Jeff Hartman, Hal Taylor, Ernie Yorktown's Varsity Basketball team, behind the efforts of new head coach Jim Hill, had their most successful year in the history of the school. The previous school record of twelve vic- tories in a season was surpassed easily this year as the scrappy cagers racked up a total of fifteen wins. The team of 1970 previously held the winning percentage record of .611. That record was also shattered as this year's squad achieved a win- ning percentage of .750. The record-breaking club prided themselves on their tena- cious, ball-hawking defense. As a result Yorktown's defense ranked second in the entire Northem Region. Their combative play held opponents to an average of just 55.9 points per game. The five Patriot guards were inserted into the game oc- casionally for defensive purposes. Because of their extreme aggressiveness this group earned the epithet of 'fthe alley catsn. The Pats got off to a slow start, winning only three of their first seven before the Christmas break. But then the tide turned. In the month of January the squad wona region high of nine straight games. The scoring, lead by Joe Golden's 14.1 average was very balanced, but particularly so during the nine game winning streak. Their balanced attack baffled opponents because it prevented opposing teams for keying on one player. As a result, each of the starting five was high scorer in at least one game. Another Yorktown forte, rebounding, was lead by forwards Ernie Sanders and Hal Taylor and center Mike Ray. The trio was so tough that they out rebounded every team they faced. Starting guards and co-captains Rusty Shaw and Joe Golden provided the Patriots with one of the finest backcourts in the region. John McGavin, Brian Haggerty and Mike Brown rounded out what many believed to be the finest crop of guards in the area. Backing up Ernie, Hal and Mike were the likes of .QZYJTQ am ya F5637 Sanders, Mike Ray, Peter Mandanis, Dennis Smith, Jack Shafran, Coach J im Hill. young Pete Mandanis, Dennis Smith and Jeff Hartman. Much of this year's success was attribtued to the coaching of Jim Hill, who was called back to duty because of the recent destaffing at Yorktown. Assisting Mr. Hill in the coaching department were Bob Goens and Scout Bill White. Greg Kirchener took care of the trainers' duties while Joe Reisinger filled in on the managerial tasks. A final tribute to the teamis success was its ranking by the Post as the twentieth best team in the metro area. Yorktown 5 8 Stuart 50 Yorktown 63 Wakefield 64 Yorktown 68 Langley 62 Yorktown 44 Marshall 50 Yorktown 68 H erndon 5 8 Yorktown 67 Oakton 62 Yorkton 5 6 Madison 76 Yorktown 77 McLean 5 5 Yorktown 64 Chantilly 5 3 Yorktown 72 W-L 5 8 Yorktown 67 Wakefield 60 Yorktown 5 6 H ayfield 47 Yorktown 54 Langley 48 Yorktown 5 4 M arsh all 41 Yorktown 63 H erndon 5 6 Yorktown 54 Oakton 48 Yorktown 65 M adison 89 Yorktown 53 McLean 34 Yorktown 76 Chantilly 62 Yorktown 62 W-L 54 239 f 43 4 ff 5431 , gf ,1,,,',i L. vmwswiuny-Q f , . , J.. .. ,, W ,, ,, , ' 9?H5,,' f .wwf ' g::,, :yffeff .salt .gt ' W i Jw . fi fffwgf 54 -j4f5i2Wk,, , , , as f 'G' 1. J- f'C '1 nf fr ff? ' 4 j i?'F?iQ'g, , Mm if WZKL' ' , Q f X' V, , 4,f4,,g, f QW! f 4 .4 ,wr ,sn ff.+mf,, -. f. 41 , Q H, I ,.-. Joe Golden sticks his tongue out against a Madison player while shooting a perfect form jumper. 3 t. ., -NJ si.. ..-- ' X u-is . . in .Lfrazmf Center Mike Ray tells ll l-lertlon player to freeze it while he watches one of his tips go in. Q--Q . ' 'JV ma . L M X' f 3. Sophomore Hal Talyor uses his knowledge of Albert Camus, philosophy in sinking this short jumper. ' R , ,,,, I' Forward Ernie Sanders, formerly of Michigan State, fires in another Houdini shot against Hemdon. ' T V ,Tim-, -f.M44---:W - nh., 'ruavfy ww, . Mesa --.,, , 4.4 . f, . . f ', Rusty Shaw drives to the hoop instead of shooting his famous Chenier,'jumper. In district tournament the Pats earned the second seed and played cross-town rival Washington-Lee for the third time this year. The Generals were obviously out-classed as the smarter, quicker, and stronger Patriots completely blew them off the court 64-41. Marshall proved to be a tougher opponent in the semi-finals. Good shooting by Rusty Shaw and Ernie Sanders, tough defense by Joe Golden, and rebound domination provided by Mike Ray and Hal Taylor put the B-ballers on top 63-57. ln the tourney final Yorktown gave Madison their toughest fight of the year but lost in the final minute 67-64. The quarterfinals of the regionals pitted the Big Blue Machine against the powerful Robinson Rams. The red- hot shooting of Joe Golden combined with the regular stin- gy defense of the Patriots kept them ahead almost the en- tire game. However Yorktownis inability at the foul line C2 for 83 in the fourth quarter proved fatal as the game ended 67-59. The J.V. basketball team, under the tutelage of new head coach Jim Price, won the district championship and tournament with an over-all record of 18-5 . The explosive J.V. team often wiped teams right off the court. Their wins included the 76-38 drubbing of Oakton, the 98-58 massa- cre at Madison, and the bombarding of Wakefield 80-46. The scoring department was lead by Tom Stout who broke the Yorktown J .V. scoring record. The other four starters, David Taylor, Greg Baird, David Williams and Russell Burke poured in many points themselves while holding their opponents to very few. Mr. Price did quite well as a first year coach. He did an excellent job of developing his players so that they will be prepared for tougher varsity competition next year. Var- sity Head Coach Jim Hill was the unanimous pick as Great Falls Coach of the Year? lily Z W? M. E ,First Row: Joe Reisinger-Manager, Dave Williams, Lyle Ar l, Rusev 1 , Sc tt T lb tt, R ll B k W l Bob Adams, Jerry Burkot, Tom Stout, John Ambrogi, Ggieg Singlefaiy. O a O usse ur el ater Leathers' Andy Kirchner-Trainer, Second Row: David Taylor, Greg Baird, Bob Girls, Basketball Premiers at Yorktown ,, 'L-ifra-1 ,,., I ,M First Row: Cathie Stivers, Janet Stivers. Second Row: Coach Beverly, Mary Kay, Sarah Kreeger, Mary Ball, Suzy Sale, Mary Thone, Sheryl Meyer, Sally Smith, Titi Deskins, Carol Buffum, Linda Ross, Miss Raum. A breakthrough in Varsity athletics, Yorktown sponsored a Girls, Basketball Team for the first time this year. The team, coached by Mr. Witcher Beverly and Ms. Nancy Raum, had a very suc- cessful season with a record of 8-4. Members were looking forward to three additional victories in the District and Regional Tournaments. Sisters, Janet and Cathie Stivers served as co-captains as well as being the team's most valuable players. Par- ticipation also included center Suzy Sale and forwards Sheryl Meyer and Janet Stivers. Cathie Stivers, Linda Ross and Titi Deskins filled the guards positions. Attendance at the games was unfor- tunately low despite extensive publicity sponsored by Stellae service club. The team also participated in the W-L pep rally held mid-year. Support will proba- bly increase next year as students adjust to Girls, Varsity Sports at Yorktown. V-v ww-l'f-Liz., Forward Janet Stivers prepares to go base line against a formidable opponent in a close game. 242 .11 ,,,.,,i..,' -iii' '39 B Coach Witcher Beverly discusses game strategy with team members during a timeout. Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Wakefield Falls Church O'Connell Jefferson Robinson Stuart Langley Madison Marshall McLean W Herdon 18 4l 26 45 59 35 S5 1 . E Cathie Stivers calls the play as she brings the Linda Ross strides down the court to complete a lay-up for the Patriots ball down court. beating her Robinson opponent to the basket. 243 Yorktown Wrestlers Win District Title .,,. y A 19 av , ., -1 , ,, -V'- lm in E Q , Xa' First Row: Mark Connell, Crit Cook, David Andrukonis, Hugh Donart, Harris, Barbi Kelley, Justin Chretien, Mark Edwards, Danny Davis Paul Bardagiy, David Greenwald, David Buchanan. Second Row: Coach Dave McClure, Chris Foley, Scott Harlan, Steve Connell, Tracy Camp The 1974-5 Varsity Wrestlers finished first in the Great Falls District Tour- nament for the third consecutive year, despite being hampered by injuries, quit- Class Season Yorktown' ' ' 15' ' 'Lnko Brno' ting, and a lack of depth in personnel. 98' U 'David Buchanan 10-0-0 - Overcoming these difficulties with hard Yorktown' ' ' 40' ' 'Mdooan work and patient coaching, the wrestlers 105. . .David Greenwald 10-1-1 managed to compile an outstanding 9-3 Yorktown' ' ' 29' ' -Heff1f1Of1-- record, taking first in the district and sev- 112- ' - Paul Bafflagly - - 4-7-1 enth in the regionals. Dave Buchanan, Yorktown' ' ' 33' ' 'Mlwornon David Greenwald, and Steve Connell 119' ' 'Hugh Donorl 3'4'o placed first in the district. David 126 D Andrukonisn 5-5-0 Yorktown' -' 44- - -Chantilly - Andrukonis, Crit Cook, and Justin Chre- ' ' ' ' tien took second, Scott Harlan placed 138- - .Justin Chretien 8-2-1 Yorktown' - - Jeb Stuart- fourth in the district. Rounding out the team with fine records were Paul Bar- 145. 0 .Mark Edwards 3-8-0 Yorktown- ' ' Wakefield- dajgy, Hugh Donart, Mark Edwards, and Chris Foley. David Buchanan and David 155. . .Dave McClure 2-4-0 Yorktown Marshall '- Greenwald took first and second in the regional tournament, respectively 167- - -Cl1flS1o0leY -- 3-3-0 Yorkrown Langley- .- earning the right to go to the State Tour- nament held in Richmond. Thanks to ex- 185 ' ' ' SC0tfHaf1aH' ' 9'1'o Yorkrown W-L - - . - - ert coachin b Mr. Charles Harris and Iliflr. Scott Boooks, who both maintained Um' ' 'Steve Connell 1110 Yorktown 03141011 .- -. faith through the most trying times of the season, the wrestlers can expect to have another championship year next year with the return of six starters. 244 Ms '-mm Paul Bardagie is in complete control as he maneuvers for a better hold. M, , . VW., , , W , . gg ,..,,:'5 '1 v o,ooA,e Justin Chretien, second in the district, overpowers his W-L opponent for a two point take down. N Pm 4 a 14 i +R '7 Q te e 2 t 'wwswi -f-1L, ' f gg 13 , I ,,,,, A Il 5.-- -0, David Greenwald attempts to gain control of his opponent and of some more points to win his match. Steve Connell Cfirst in districtj contemplates what move to try next, as the referee makes himself comfortable. Qi If s, .fag Chris Foley drives his man into the mat and on his back for a three point near fall. Crit Cook, tsecond in districtj uses body leverage to put his man in a predicament. Seconds later he pinned. llll W 1' A-M .-.. M..-M.-N----.-.....,., .,..,,,,,......--- ' David Andrukonis, Csecond in districtj dumps an un- wanted load onto the mat. He won the match by a decision. J.V. Wrestlers Pin Down Victories .T .. y fl A . W i V af ' 4 i'5fiQf:fii Q , - if m fr' , i 1 - 1 -.Zf 4 f - , V: - V . 1. ff: ,, wg, ' -' , 23: ,Vg , . J V l V V .V 5 ,Q V 'V V ' m fg? if ,.,k '4 V , .f'- ' - W-v,:VV, .. ',-., , f--.. 'V ' I f ' ' 2-JQSQVQ ZU it 2 4 ' C, iv 6- -:Ury ,V nf A g J V5.2 n z, .,V in V VL s V i i 2 i ' V ' isq - P ' , , V is -Q my loto I' if A V I, . V ff ,,q,L L v ,f - I ' jig if A A V ,, V, V , , Q ' A -, ,-,, P , 1 . . , ,, - ,. f , 'Vf V1-:gf.g?1,,-l'V'Wfb ' ' 2 , ..-. V. V , ,V .,.V. , tV Vi i, ,4 V .V 'Q 'A 1 V ' 'fi ' Ji, 'T K Z , of' ' 1 . ' 1, . ' V 1 3 7 - .. V1V:- . H- 4 K , . , 5 Q ' -:E f-Ah - fi 'W P' -' 'we' '7 at , ,'t' V ' ' Q ,if .3-1 ::-:A -4 Q. ,gi af' 1 ' .4 Vw. -3 X ff if V A: Q VJ ,F A l. , . V, Vrr, ,VV.,, I V l si yi., ff V 1 'V VQ 'is V -,,'f5g..f-p W, 1, ff' .Q c A , .,.,. 1 ' V 7,5 , V AV V Jafar--uf Vt ,A V lv if V.,: V ff ,Vf f flag We-V 1 - , m if it f , V A ' W Q Q, . 6 'iv ' -V ' ' V -' .V we , . , 4. iixzef -4 I vi 'f!2:fi- 'f'i ' I 15' H V ,-,, I. kg U , -1 ,y,,,,, -qQ1.,k?w- If, 4, VV.,-V.--.--.-9--V ------ef--'W - M' 'if ' VV? 5 o f?- ' . 2-'3V:. z: - V, : 4 A V- '14 1 i'w fif::::l ,' F52 iz K W . H V , , 'A he ly, VV Y V ,,, f I V5 ,V ---e fy 'I V . f-ri '-gf ,fav 1 V ' . af ' '- - - jj- ' X . . V L . First Row: Roger Cook, Harold Tulley, Teddy Hackley, Mark Turner. Second Row: Coach Brooks, Mike Bilewicz, Chris Albrittan, Howard Ellis. 246 Seniors Shoot Rifle Team To New Heights gk, 1 l -s, . First Row: Rodney Hart, James Ramsey, Kris Kuck, Second Row: Jim Henry, Mr. William Beals, Robert Cook Jim Henry gleefully looks on as Robert Cook does in another opponent. In its second season of existence as a varsity sport, the Rifle Team followed up its impressive premiere season with an even more impressive one. Sporting a ten wins, two losses record, the team took second place in the district and with six consistent shooters had its best record ever. Anchoring the team were four seniors, James Ramsey, the number l shooter with a 290 out of a possible 300 average score, Jim Henry and Kris Kuck interchanging positions at numbers 2 and 3, both with a 268 average, and John Love- less, the number 4 shooter with a 250 average. Rounding out the squad were Robert Cook, a sophomore, and Rodney Hart, a senior. Their two losses came from two of their nemeses from last year, Robinson and Ft. Hunt. Ft. Hunt is one of the top teams in the area and possesses a phenomenal 1150 out of 1200 possible points average. Beyond their two losses the Patriots upended Landon and Ft. Belvoir Prep, two tough private schools, to highlight their season. Most deserving of the title of most improved is Kris Kuck who improved enough to rise from fifth shooter last year to number two this year. Coach Beals attributes their success to a lot of individual practice and hard work. Those on the team believe that it is worth it. Girls Gymnastics Has utstanding Season VL ' V V VIVV V - K g , ,y rl, if A ya t y if f , t f 'f K: .mwihffbi 1 lima? 'f ' I N ,Q tip, A, ,V M590 ,g,.., M ,i ., if .y ' iw-4 'G' Nancy Baldwin executes a chasse as part of her balance beam Able to vault tall horses at a single bound, super-gymnast Bar- routine. bara Chemey perfomis at a meet. Wir if ,V In Hipaa ' V 1, i ' 7 in , ..wai?s , First Row: Ms. Smith. Second Row: Chris Hughes, Tracy Hitt, Janet Third ROWI ECU Skid1'U01'C, Kathy M0I1f0C,COT1f1i6 Hoffman, Terry Joers, Taff, Sandy Wells, Barbara Cherney, Nancy Baldwin, Laurie Nicholson. Cathy Summiil, Kim Via, Marta Fleetwood, Patty Thomas. --am.,.mi.,.Ax.., .- .... -W , r f - Trying to impress a judge with her brains as well as her tal- ent, an anonymous gymnast uses her head on the balance beam. Laurie Nicholson, under the watchful eye of Ms. Smith swings into action as she performs a wrap-around on the un- even bars. J ., , 54. vw I .haw ,ja-..4..,.wp Tracy Hitt displays beauty, grace, and a nice pair of legs as she does her free-ex routine. This year's Girls' Gymnastics Team Co-Captains, Barbara Chemey and Tracy Hitt led the group to four straight wins. The Tri-Meet proved to be somewhat less successful when the Patriots came in second to Langley. The divisions in which these girls competed were floor exer- cise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting, and all around. Each category is divided into two levels. The first level consists of a compulsory rountine whereas the second level consists of individually created rountines. Floor-exercise is made up of tumbling and modern dance movements. Participants were Kim Via, Amy Andrews and Edi Skidmore. The second event, the balance beam, was per- formed by gymnasts Janet Raff and Connie Hoffman. Sandy Wells and Laurie Nicholson executed routines on the uneven parallel bars while Sandy also competed with Cathy Summit in vaulting. The all around catagory consists of several team members competing in each of the above divisions. Participants in this event were Barbara Cherney, Tracy Hitt, Chris Hughes and Nancy Baldwin. Under the direction of Coach Ardelia Smith the Girls' Gym- nastics Team had a very successful year and an excellent record to prove it. G mnastics Has Rebuilding Season the parallel bars. Keats Nicoll holds a perfect pike position while performing on Returning veteran zontal bar routine. Paul Nary swings into action in his hori- lf 'Tl , ... '1 l U7 . f-+ Q 4 . in i il -'l TQ ll- :Q A' .Qfi I' Q - .i,t Q L 7: 1 , s j .Q O Q .f 'ff Q .- Cr Q Cb ,F -1 Wwhwftft- W . . , -,-,Q Q ... Q .,.,tt , Q A Q ,F ,t,,,, . , g, 2' wx ' if QNWQ' :fr ':.' w X- -51--, ,S . lf s . -o x Q Q43 sv , X, Q ,.,N -f E- , f QQ - weqs' 1 ,Q SQ t,i' N Q E - -gt, t K4 QQ K Q Q Q .. - 'V Efkgiwl ,I , A 4 : A Q Q Q gre- QQ Q45 Q ,,.. 2 :Q qs, aw-me O . aff-' Q ,, Q ' W 1 S jfi , lf . ., -Q,Q,,Q i v2 Q- 3' if: l N S Q' -Nr., O fx ' 3 gs Q -2 . , 4, Q ,,.,s.'yAQ ,,, 0 .t ' Q , ,Msgs ' FE fi 'R QQ U Q 415, S fi 6 N w X N , , ,,x.. Z-H53 seg., , .kzxfi is to E. Q Q Q Q- Q, , ' QNX ' ' 133 ' 3. - Q ,gg - Q W Lf f X -i't Q ' i ,T at ttt. N o z Q, ff-Qff f - 0 -..,z.g':,QgRg: X' e., 1,3 as Q , . , ,. -,g,z,Qs,,.,i:1 2 , 'esg t ,Qf1fsEFwT'Q' ,Q , Q ,,,,gQ ,Q',1gg', Q . .Q W. .,W er t ' 'Q QQ 1 Qf . Q. Q91 QQ Q' ' Q in .i v,,, Y is U R7 -4 , , ,. .T f XQ sw f :1 Q .,n. , get Q3 , ,V Q Q , t , o ' SQ N 23, ET X X X - ' Q' - S 4, Q- ,.,:'. 54 ,ls tt A -X ' . 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Second Row: Steve Marksteiner, Pear 250 SOl'l. ,.,..A:. . .Q . New to Yorktown this year, Kent Jordan straddles the horse like his Apaloosa in Idaho. Coach Meeks hopes to make it to the regional meet even though many of the team members are new to gymnastics. 251 W, Q' V. f if ' Executing a handstand on the parallel bars, this unidentifiable gymnast practices after school. The gymnastics team hopes to be successful as last years team by advanc- ing to the regional meets. This year's team is quite young, for the most part being comprised of juniors and sophomores. lnexperience may there- fore be a serious handicap in competition. The only returning team members are junior Tom Winkler and Senior Paul Nary. The events for gymnastics in- clude vaulting, floor exer- cise, side horse, parallel bars, high bars, and rings. The Patriots have been working out quite hard in hopes of retaining their previous excellent team standing. Herndon is seen as their toughest opponent. Swim Team Posts 8-1 Record, Best Ever 4 ii' ,N 4.14 ! 15201 1 , ' at ,V Y , if if L? ,ri - Q i l i 1 K x yr' 'n First Row: Coach Francis Purcell, Second Row: Jody Hawthorne, George Mattingly, Grace Ward, Brian O'Connor, Dewey Allen, Donnie Morris, Kris Peterson, Charlie Fisher, Susanne Williams, Bob McCoy, Bill McGuire, Cindy Sehert. Third Row: Kent Bradshaw, Mark Ferguson, Marion Hawthorne, Scott Hubal, Mary Ward, Joan - Because they were bad kids, Captains Donnie Morris, Charles Fisher, Kris Peterson and Suzanne Williams must sit out the meet. , if-1 ,ry 1 ,Wy Gilmore, Jeannie Dahnk, Kate Wholev. Carol Drewer, Maria Vahle, Vallie Reynolds, John Stroke, Pat Askin, Harrison Starn, Ronnie Red- field, Joe Wilson, Bill Hemmer, John Dick, Connie Peterson, Nancy Leathers, JP Seibold. Fourth Row: Peter Romness, Charlie Chimardis. ,yk J , ,,,,,,, Vlfrf ff iiai , ,fyya f, . ,,,, ,, W , ,,,,. , it ' ', all ,',, , H ' , Q'1'2ffaa-,W ,I ' I ' P 1, 4 f ' ' ' M H 4 , ,a,,?Z,,,75fi, Z W, .47 ' f VA ,gfezzdiff ,..'Wf':-f , , '- wax yibfa,:7 f5a21.g4Z'ffZf,,: . ,f mf ,i,5j,pgfvi,1,f-f.,f f - , -fsggjyyai '-few ,I p,,f..,,-,':,1,, A , 1 2,2 , W V, H ,gf I I 'Q ff, fy Wg, f' , I , ff 'ig j A. J' c'P?hy,Z7 ,' , -Lf ' qi ,, , r ,,117!fygg'v4.'y71f.wgz:Qgfyyyg V. Mfg 1 L ,,,f,ff, . f, ,4:,,,1Z.f,3H5,yg ' ,fffgy i . V '- wr, an if 1 - yi .. .,,4,gf ffs-i , , , , ,, -,1 ,f 5 ,4'frZZf,,5 t 4 f ' Ava. , ,fe mr f1f,4fga.mW:92W :lf f , , ,fy ,,,,. Q- ,, .f 4 1 H.-V : ,f .4 vfnyfff' ,f a f V- ef--1, ftfafx, - 6 4 -' , ,f,,f,, ,fi af may f ,,f,- , . '-wt f 1 aff' f'0fZ:f77'J1i 4 ,gy'fem-ff,Lf52:fQ2'fQW?, J f P it 1 Wzv7l2: f 5 ' ,w-.W ,.4f? f U , wwf ., I 'f0fa67f'fZ , 1 .111 4 , -i.ff.+ . ,, fy ,pg J., fo, f if ,ff nf - ,.g.mg.wf'ff n, ,f - -Zttzfgvf ff' -,V ,,f1fS'2?L1L,15,ff Fearful of being recognized Carol Drewer floats away. 252 I MM,,f , 3 lm- I lm ' , f 445 4 M ,, Aff gffgfg ,V ,y it r V M ffi-i4f ' ' VH Yorktown Yorktown T Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Yorktown Senior Harrison Stam ponders as someone tells him his swim suit is at the other end of the pool. Ltliltrrr Ready to take the fearful plunge, these swimmers are psyching them- selves for the race. Yorktown 21 5 Ireton Wakefield Chantilly McLean Langley O Connell Herndon Madison W-L 1 : f ,.-f M- 1 5 wh' 0 19 ' 2 Z .v 1' I at 1- .4 ,, statistician. The 1974-75 swimming team had its most successful season in Yorktownls history. The combination of veteran seniors and juniors as well as strong sophomores jellied into a team that suf- fered only one defeat against O'Connell in a non-district meet. While Coach Francis Purcell stressed long work-outs to build up strength and stamina, Coach Rod Uveges pushed form and tech- nique. Brought together, this mixture made for a well balanced team. The highlight of the season was the victory at the Regionals over twenty other teams. Spectacular performances were made by the whole team. In specific competitions, sophomores Jeanne Dahnk, Marion Hawthome, Connie Peterson and Carol Drewer put forth an excep- tional effort and were in contention for an All-American Relay. The boy's hundred yard breast-stroke combination of Donnie Morris, Scott Hubal and Kent Bradshaw also gave an outstanding performance. Vallie Reynolds and Chris Peterson won many points in the girls' 50 free and 100 free. Divers Chris Mano, Bob Fields and Pat Askins were almost an automatic sweep. In addition, Beth Kane and Jeanne Dahnk dived well. Mary Ward, Joan Gilmore, Grace Ward, Nancy Leathers and Cindy Sehert were always there to chalk up points. Charlie Fisher, Bill McGuire, Ronnie Redfield, Joe Wilson and Peter Romness consistently finished with good times and helped the team post its spectacular 8-1 record. Coach Purcell checks team members times with this Winter Track ualifies Ten For Regionals. First Row: Larry Leith, Dave Sheldohl, Dean Nettles. Second Row: Ricky Bawsel, Dave French, Mike Tim- pane, John McQuestion, Bill Morris, Dick Baldwin, Bob Graves, Ben Bohannon. Third Row: Tom Graves, John Davis, Jeff Hyde, Sam Graves, Tom Faris, Dick Stubbing, Steve Easley, Coach Gebhardt. This year's Winter Track team compiled its best season in three years against very stiff competition. Competing against the likes of T.C. Williams, Episcopol, Wakefield, and W-L, the Harriers compiled a 2-3 record. Highlighting the season was the defeat of W-L by a score of 57-47 and in the process qualifying ten team members for the Regional contest at Robinson High School. These were: Bill Scott in the Shot Put, Jeff Hyde in the Long Jump and 1000 yard run, Dean Nettles in the 60 yard high hurdles, Tom Faris in the 50 and 300 yard dashes, Jim Ott in the 50 yard dash, Ben Bohannon and Bob Graves in the 600 yard dash, Tom Graves in the mile and Dick Baldwin in the two mile. In addition, the mile relay team, composed of Bob Graves, Ben Bohannon, Mike Timpane, and Tom Faris, recorded the best time in the region and is given a good chance to capture both the regional and State titles. Coach Dave Gebhardt has built a competent team mainly composed of juniors and sophomores and has reactivated the pole vault, an event that was dormant for many years at Yorktown. This season also set three new school records, Tom Faris in the 300 yard dash, Bob Graves in the 600 yard run and Jeff Hyde in the 1000 yard run. So overall the winter track team fared pretty well. Realizing that the broad jump pit is actually a box Dick Baldwin outdistances an unknown W-L of kitty litter, Bob Graves stays airborne. runner to win the mile run as Jeff Hyde follows. Harriers Racing Along To Good Season .-f' .Sgr unrest . n oo o - lf The Yorktown Varsity Spring Track Team shows its school sp traditional Yorktown HY? Sure that he'll never experience half the tortures he regularly puts his team through, Coach Gebhardt smirks at his slave- driven athletes. 2 Kll .Z Realizing that the late bell has rung for their next period team members do some conditioning on their way to class. Muscleman Dennis Smith puts s . ,, some effort behind his shot. irit as they pose in the The Spring Track Team is looking forward to what could be its best season ever. With the addition of two coaches and a number of fine athletes to the sixth best winter team in the region, hopes are indeed high. Coach Gebhardt and his assistants, Coaches Jeter and Brooks, are dividing the load of training equally among them. Mr. Gebhardt is in charge of distance runners. In the distance runs, there are two returning state competitors, Jeff Hyde C6th in the 10001 and Dick Baldwin C8th in the two milej. In addition there are David Taylor, a mile specialist, Tom Graves, and John Davis. Coaches Jeter and Brooks take charge of sprinters, weight men and field events and both have equally strong fields. Holding down the sprints will be three veterans, Tom Faris, Ben Bohannon, and Jim Ott, all state competitors. In the middle distances will be Bob Graves, Steve Connell, and Mike Timpane. Field events will be improved too, with the additions of Scot Harlan and Dennis Smith to Bill Scott in the shot put, Jack Shafran and Mike Brown in the Triple Jump and Long Jump and Hal Taylor in the high jump. With all but three of his men veterans of competition, Coach Gebhardt calmly predicts a winning season and is looking forward to the State Meet as a chance to exhibit his team's talents. 73' 1 W N My A Girls, Track Has Winning Season i 4 . 4 .wi Nm.. , 5 wig 4 1 Y 'W , ' V .1 .M , T f .. 1 if i iii f .vw Hin i f 3 1 5 ji, , , 4 Jlz X , A if aaia E li 'br V4 A' f V,,,,.,,QN-ymml, in 4 I L i First Row: Susan Wendell, Karen McKowen. Second Row: Tina Frye, Peggy Brown, Carol Kostik, Mary Thone, Cyndy Miller, Deenie Brown, Christie Binford, Laura Dean, Diane Lacklen, Katie Couric. Third Row: Donna Pelham. Fourth Row: Buz Phillips, Cathy Allin, Vallie Reynolds. After a strenuous workout the girls pause to rest. Peggy Brown churns out another practice lap in preparation 255 for a fruitful track season. V- +.,,fe1a, t I ' qi ,agujgrfgrz T, , s - T 'P 'K-MM'1Il,., V Zgmww, ,,. -M--an T -J' Q' , .. 1- , Running her way to health and happiness, Karen Mcliowen has an enjoyable workout. With the introduction of more Girls, Varsity Sports into the athletic program, the spotlight at Yorktown is beginning to shift. Female athletes are discovering new outlets for their talents as well as rediscovering the already established teams. One of these is Girls' Varsity Track. Track grew in popularity a few years back with a sign of recognition from the Athletic Department which purchased them team uni- forms, That same year Girls' Track became a varsity sport. This year a new opportunity for team members has arisen with an open invitation to the Harringer Relays. This was previously an all-male relay competion, but this year two relay teams will be sent from Yorktowns' Girls' Team. Mr. Charles Phillips, the coach for Girls, Track, sees some ex-- cellent potential in team members this year and hopes that a growing interest and enthusiasm will carry the team through to the State Finals. Coach Phillips trains the girls through a rugged program of long distances, sprint techniques and other general practice methods emphasizing the importance of endurance training. Everyday from 3 to 5 team members run approximately four to five miles towards this goal. Mr. Phillips also encourages weekend running, leaving the amount and type up to the individual. He feels that this is necessary to keep in all around good shape for weekly prac- tices and, more importantly, for inter-varsity, District, and Regional competitions. 'P' . , l M' p M ,, ,aw Za, 7' V ein 'A-r .N ki-.1 fzykzmgf-. 4 - -. -H 'Sw Y' , fl, ' -. 5 wr- ' ' 'ff lxfwsz We' ,fa t . , , .-1-:Z'5 f5 ffP. JF ' '-7'- iffy' ' ,. , ,. W, ,,,.aq,- ,A,'4 Mrv 2f'T,T u 'V ' ' - ' -K I1 l+1, 3i'fQ, ' 'f5..'.L'.. , , '- , v - M- , : N f-7' Q '1 41 ,r , ' f ' , A 5, N-,,,g,,f6'u',xx fy: ' Pri, 5.1 , , .. - , , ,, - w 'Y '-f . A -' -' nv. ff ' a :eg -- . -r -Q Y. A 'M , 153, f 9s.M, ,. I, A A V wilt: J ua, A 4. U . 344, 3 V' Lfgyfvi xfrflfgery , ,N ,Q gf.: I f .,.,f'v.' L1 Y' , , . V ,., V, ' ' ,L ,dj 3.7. , V f,Mm- fg A 5 , . W - ,lx ' ' ,I ' rm V , ., ,,,1j,i79gsZ5n 2ea-23, ,yyxf :gf fa. In ,yfigvigff-i.Q, ' -, '..l. lv- W g,,V,' 1 -'a'.r.,,, 'ffl' I 6 l '. f f . 'M' 'f f . ,. . ,, v-:f,.G'fr , .-i. ,, 1. 'W ff' V ?'1t1 'fa.,.5z-.M-this ana a '.fA2...,A34'g,'?. :,:,.2, , , H30 Having a head-on confrontation with Coach Phillips, the Girls' Track Team practices the starting position. Returning Veterans Boost Baseball Although the baseball season will take place after press time, it is safely said that the team will have a winning season and possibly a district title. Like the basketball team, the baseball team went through a 'frebuilding seasonw last year in which many un- derclassmen started and thereby gained experience for this season. A total of six starters retumed from that team to strengthen the lineup. They were: Mike Luks at catcher, Dave Campbell and John Lentz who alternated starting at first base last year and will again compete for the position, Joe Golden at second base, Tom Gately at third and pitcher, Rusty Shaw in left field and Doug Benson - a sophomore who started last year as a freshman - in center. The team was led by Donald Druckenmiller the former J.V. coach who took over the varsity from Tim Hill, who left for Florida last year. Druckenmiller is not a new face to the varsity ranks, having been the teams coach until 1969. He was optimistic about the up- coming season and predicted a possible district title. The team success this year will likely turn on the pitching of Se- nior Tom Gately and Sophomore Bill Musser and the hitting of last years big bats, Golden, Shaw, Gately, and Luks. In addition, there are many possible starters who must provide the necessary depth a championship team requires. These include John Ambrogi, Bill Cocker, Mark Fowler, and Dave Wilson. Yorktown Baseball un- questionably has the talent to make regionals, requiring a first or second place finish in the district. How far they go, however will depend on whether the team 'tputs it together. 5 1 , 4? i gf 7 Rusty Shaw snags a long fly ball, saving a probable homerun. H . , , 1 49,1 f av, , 7 ,. ' ' I w , s r - -.7 'AE' 7 ' ' 4 '13 ' ,rf Wh. ' f, - A 4, ,, 1,5 I lwgmni-3 ,, , twfg. ii, 7 ttft ' . 1'-f ,W ff- za - , ' .. ., ' 'f ...ww 'I ' A' - ,f,:w'f.,,:f' ,B .5 H' Q J Coach Druckenmiller surveys the grounds to make sure they are in shape for an upcoming practice. 7 W , .ff 72, ,is MW' vf 1 ., , ' W Taking a break from a strenuous workout, resident baseball stars Shaw, Golden, and Gately practice posing for bubblegum cards. Tom Gately watches the ball casually drift into his glove as he retires another batter. Senior Tom Gately makes a driving stop, keeping a hot grounder from becoming extra base hit. I M 1' . : 5 'P' in-f -1 W4 L f i vi 'Q 6, . f 64. ' f 'V ,. , cv 4' W, ' -ff' ' V ' Jaf'-'f4v'r1'zfP , .,'-f 'f ,-1 'ji V, f ,,V.,w,,7. g'a54 ,J,,, W ' ' -, W . ali: 'f ,g f - , . .- . - , . , Stepping out from behind the plate, Catcher Mike Luks tries his luck at batting. Vieing for the starting position at first base, Southpaw John Lentz hopes to prove his batting skill by slamming one into right field. 259 Fielding the ball during batting practice, Joe Golden liesurely flips it to first base. , I .Q f.,- , f , Nw, . w , , , f . ' , , W., H , fam .. ' .,A,q,, , .,mJ- VM.-+1.fff' ww n . Not about to be caught sleeping on the job during practice, Bill Cocker catches some shut eye at batting practice. t 'Eff i 2 7 fx 32 iii fa? t Dave Campbell displays his body-contortioning tal- l i ents while whalloping the pitch. f' Mlm 'I '-14 4 4, 1 ,,, ki ,,, ,, . ' ,741 f .V mffffnf f .,,i.' .,, 1 f,4,A,f U, N. ,, Ronnie Redfield hopes to strongarm the I A competi- tion by throwing an overpowering ball. 260 ar ity Tennis Rallies T ood Season S NH 1,-r '- 7 i 1 . iv- First Row: Don Huddleston, Bob Wilson. Second Row: Harry.Shulman, Hopwood, John Ballard, Kevin Manning, Don Slenker, Bill Ball, Jim Shmoe Wysor, Steve Millard, Steve Hufford, Hyong-bum Kim, David Skarin, Steve Streightiff. Bridges. Third Row: Coach Bill White, Phil Symes, Mark Hufford, Herb State Champions from a year ago, Yorktowns' Var- sity Tennis team felt it was ready to successfully defend its title. The Regionals should present no problem since Yorktown has gone undefeated in the northern Region for six years, compiling a seventy game winning streak. CThe team rarely goes undefeated since it competes with college teams and nationally famous out of state private schools like Kingswood, Woodbury Forest, and last years' National Champion, Landonj The team was led by Coach Bill White, a Yorktown alumnus who coached the J .V. to an undefeated season two years ago. Team Captains were Don Huddleston and Bob Wilson, along with Bill Ball they have played varsity tennis since their sophomore year. Other experi- enced starters from last year were Kevin Manning and Steve Hufford. Filling out the line-up were former J.V. starters Hyong-bum Kim, Harry Shulman, Don Slenker, Steve Streightiff, Phil Symes, Shmoe Wysor, and Steve Millard. With this impressive range of Senior and un- derclass talent, the tennis team had another spectacular season and formed a nucleus for future teams. Rl 3 ' 7 - v we -gi, g, 'Q 24. ' fx ltr' Unsuccessfully trying to commit hari-kari with his tennis racket, Hyong-bum Kim sends back a volley. 261 t ' 85 as-,.. 4, f I ,L Hmm W Finding time to practice ballet during tennis practice, Steve C'Dutch J Hufford slams a forehand. ' . 4 ,J !f.g1,k Af ffm 1.1, f 4. . -f fil m 1 I V ,A-vlfawlglagja, Always on his toes ftoe'?J, Herbie Hopwood executes one of those reach-for-the-sky serves. 262 ,, , . ' I A V !m5?L'K M-MM--. A in i, e ,wa ., ' , 1 . ,W , R 1 sw . Yi X '. , Q'-' X , , rwww . , , V ' ' s - l fr ' if, fd '11xW?sQa f:r-f-MMM ...H A J- t 9, ,x sf- , A A ' M .bi-L-A.4.,g4,j, -Q - , . f f . p fs gf' 41 Kevin Manning gets his spring tennis game off the ground with this leaping backhand. if , , Y if-iw .5 if ' - 1- - 'earn' ' ' my . , 'ui-,ic 3' V '. f I ' ' ' J Q, ? L,1,?Z11V A ' , a v , - if ' ef., V ' V , , , by , 1wf:WW1 ,,.,,,, ' f x , I I I ,., .,n,,V5,!.k,,ir?..if 25-ff Yu , V ,fl 3 gf,-':q4'G.,A , .,4 1 , , w ' I, v 4' -P e , ' 1 w v v f..if,,:,,1Lh,,,f: I 1 I K I g I' ,, ,pf ,V , jf, ,V V , V 2y!M,,f,,., V I ,f M, , I ,f . A Mrwff,,,,,.,,r,Wf,,r ftyv . f . , ,, ' f,mfF'22f:'-'ff2,9-1 ,ffff?k 'f 7' U h10w ' ,V ,527 4' 'Vjiif fn gf , rg 04Wmf,gf,ZQQy,gjf2,e,,,,, ,. ' X ' A V' ' '. WW J' , ,. .i. ,4 v ' ., ', yifEff zwf2'6,1:5P-1 ,ficfia-'13- f',f'L 5 E fig iw? 'Winn 4 W ,I p n g? ' yqjkf' g jig V. L13 f fc, X , 'f2p5,32n, g y ' x of . .. ' fs 11,-,V ..' iff, yn, Q ',', L, 5 -1 ,mga , M-' ,. I iw- 5, Y. W9 , 17, A75'W W, . we ff Q, f. , .g3i12z n1.'K f V ,,,.,,n5, f:f,,.f- V V- , .. , -fw,,,,f - v. 'V Y 'f 1 rg. ,,,, j,,', 1 Aj- '- 4' if ,r ,M ,Z H If lm , ,, f f 4' 'wwf'-,,,,.,Lr. ,, , ,Xml-,fi Lili' ,001 fp. 4 .1 , 1 ,MM 4, , , I . Q! I ' ' , If Mgyfff ,Q , ,ii I V- I N xy vfiwwyu -, 4, ,,,.7,gfwnwvf5,45wv9mwfff-ff ' Bob Wilson shows off his better side While executing this backhand beauty. ,Y A -H4-wa H1 ,ww no ,Q y t.,g,x Giving service with a smile, Don Huddleston puts the ball in play. Don Slenker stealthily sneaks up on the tennis ball, hoping to attack it by surprise. JV Tennis Team Nets Many Victories W 4? 1l....w The JV Tennis team also had a very successful season with coaching provided by Bill White and assistant Bob Wilson 263 Hamill Predicts Good Season For Softball Girls' Softball debuted this year as another addition to the list of girls' varsity sports. Girls may now also partici- pate in Rifling and Cross-Country on the same level as male athletes. John Hamill, physical education teacher for nearby Jamestown Elementary School, was in charge of putting the team together. As this was written the squad was small and was experiencing organizational problems. Nonetheless, Coach Hamill had the standard pre-season optimism about his teams' chances. The type of softball to be played is fast pitch with ten players to a side. The tenth player is an additional out field- er called a shortfielder. This year the team played a ten game schedule with each opponent in the region met once. Home games were played at the Jamestown field. While the upstart Girls, Basketball Team took second in the district, it seems unlikely that the softball squad will fare so well. They must face such longstanding powers as Marshall, Madison, and Jefferson as well as other teams with more experienced players and coaches. One can expect that Varsity Softball will grow in strength and popularity since as the old saying goes, diamonds are a girls best friend. 1 . , . '. K? fix, Q 1 J 46 ii 'i , , 1 i V l L ' J , Hoping to increase her batting average the easy way, Joanna Schneider weilds two bats. Sara Herberg lets go of one early practice. 'Uri 5' ww - ,' f .4 M of her blistering fastballs at an , ,ea ,V -i .9 , Qt .5 5' , . E 495 -.M if i ff.. W 'ew .ff 'iBf:afv1f 'ZW-'P '85 Susie Sale whips the ball to first base after scooping up another hot grounder. Amazed that Sara Kreeger can catch with her Donna Gasbury puts the tag on Sara Herberg, who is now it , 265 eyes closed, Lisa Powell tums away agape. . l i . J Showing finesse behind the plate, Donna Gasbury demon strates bunting technique. A ' , - I Varsity Crew Expands Rank aa a a aa v'NH !'R S'FYT' f 'w ifi'fi.i Q First Rowl Beth Om00h0r1dr0, Paul Durieux, Charlie Wilkens, Lyle Smith, Chris Hines, Bob Car, Third Row: Coach Merirus, Raub Smith Armel, John Harrison, Chris Daly, Joe Tully, Alex Wilson,. Powell Dave Paduda, Adam Marder, Camilo Pasquol, Abdul Aziz. Kelly, Push Up, Yazoo Smith, Second Row: John Smith, H.G. Hits, Neil ,M,,,,..,..,X,.,...,,,,,.,.,.,sfnhswgeawawfirsg-Hw:s.wNw . 'M Q , if - -M M, 22.5--hx. mN -F... SQNSX s,,,,m ...,.,.,,ML- K-M., .MQ N-Am.,,W:4 Sitting like ducks in a shooting gallery this eight man shell glides into dock. 266 Out in and out on the boon docks, crew team members prepare to hit the water. New to the Potomac Docks, these Girls' Varsity Crew members get a good start in their shells. Jennie Dick works out as part of the new Girls' Varsity Crew. The prerequisites for being a member of the Crew team are a lot of enthusiasum and a talent for being able to en- dure many hours of strenuous work. In spite of these demanding requirements the sport is growning fast in popu- larity in that sixty people came out this year. A separate Girls' Crew has been added to Yorktowns' list of varsity teams. All three teams, Boys' Varsity, Girls' Varsity, and J.V., raced in local areas and in Delaware and Pennsyl- vania. The Nationals were held in New Jersey. With their fleet of three 8-man shells and two 4-man shells, the teams raced against W-L, Fort Hunt, Jeb Stuart and T.C. Williams high schools, Coaches Erin Meritus and William Stewert kept the members in shape with plenty of exercise and drills, one of which involved doing step-up runs up and down the L'Exorcist stairway near the boathouse in George- town. With all of this work and training, Yorktowns' crew teams came through with a successful season, living up once more to that huge Yorktown sign painted along the Potomac wall. Cheerleaders Rouse School Spirit 'ff , V . VQ 'A' T r rr '- 'wr . gs 1 'S J--fn ,M - , f,-' 4' ' - i W 'f 4 'e'-' A-A f' ' - 'f ' ' 5 ' we-J' ' 4. -'H-111 fm 4. , , . 283 W f N 2ftfaGJm,vs . .r rrvr' it gil, h2E',.f- si -J -ff ,rw-av -++f11'i-T.Y A as ..., 2,414 .,.l I - Y K , fy . ,.., I .-, -,.w,.f-HT, A- '- 5 , sf J ,rrrr ,r,,r,r in ,,,,,,,,,,i,,.,,,,N re,ee , Vrer g lr 'WJ ,. , ,, ,, , -' f QQ ,. .A., . . , r J s 'ww , , 1 r r J .rerrr J J it ,- , by A ., I 1 V .- - ,QT L i ' 5 VV V, .4 ,ig diff .fb , .mga Qi Fi LL, . j -- 5 8 1,3 H:' ,,,,,,, K. 5,3 VV .gg-Q, my ' as ' 1, -M.. f ,HY 'WH we ' J . ' .. r , t : ' L, T , ' -v .-.. 74 :-:-Eh wr, .5 V ' . 'w a ' , ' 'il at , ff -f 6, if ' A , qv-:g,g:, 5 ,EEA . ' ,, , ' Q, . ' A 'T 'V ' ,f f' ?'- ,.,, J' i . .f -up-f ' 1 . --5 -fy-: ., i r . T Q r was- 'rf V u w s T fs ,Vrr 4: 559, ,vi f ig 1 ,r f 2 . , a ' f ' . fi: gs YAG! s r rr'r ' T J Li 5 E 4 V --fa, J ,,.,,-, ,, --v- F. 'hr . 4 2 f 5 W J 5 if J 'Z wif K it F in l 5 . f -1. ,. ' X35 t I nv Q fi f H ' r .iw '-5,514 'A , I ' , I fi- i 'gt fy If 2,' -. vfy,,y.- gr, B ' f.L :iii , ,rw t ,M , ,'.' f fm:-fi' 3--s ' my , ,T , 9' E321 ,, ' Lf, 3' j, ' ,31Qffif, V ,,,r, . J .,' . l rj? ' , vif hzf' VE- '7 f w V 5 ' X' Milf !! .- M V ' liz,-3, Q 3 Gail Jackson, Karen Hillegas, Beth Clark, Katie Couric, Linda Farrell, Diane Lacklen, Susan Cooke, Laura Dean, Meg Mosiman, Barbara Jaskiewicz. Beth Clark looks around in surprise as she realizes that her squad has deserted her. D i G Q Senior Katie Couric gives the stands her fantastic smile. This yearis squad sponsored by Ms. Booth and led by co-captains Beth Clark and Susan Cooke proved to be quite spirited. For Spirit Week, which is an annual event proceding the W-L football game, the cheerleaders sold Hershey kisses and buttons, had a pep rally, and sponsored Senior Colors and Crazy Socks day. They showed as much enthusiasm for the basketball team by decorating the boys' locker room before the Madison game. The cheerleaders also worked outside of school by cheering at a Redskins' banquet. They were chosen for this honor because of their excellent cheering, which was reported by the Globe on a few occasions. Jolly Jumper Linda Farrell promotes spirit 268 at athletic events. Meg Mosiman shows off her biseps while executing a jump in mid-air. Gail Jackson'sjump is worth at least two points to York- town Patriots. Laura Dean, not related to the Watergate suspect, flashes her million dollar smile for the Grenadier photographer. Captain Terri Foley and Co-cap- tain Beth Omohundro, led their band of sophomores in cheering at Junior Varsity sports. This active group showed their spirit by decorating the houses of the football players before the exciting W-L game. This game was more than the cheerleaders ex- pectedg one unfortunate cheerleader was punched accidentally Cso they sayj in the face by a girl from the op- posing squad. The football players, in turn, expressed their devotion by toilet papering each squad member's house. First row: Jeanne Dahnk and Jennifer Dick. Second row: Marta Fleetwood, Esther Williamson, Tina Frye, Beth Omohundro, Terri Foley, Karen Anderson, Tracey Dietrich. vw , , ff .A ff J ,S ,I- V ii A' --ggi -ff SLEW-f-afvffw 5? Wifi , .Q f V , 1 r 44q,.,b f, 757: , JI' . 271 ,f , ,A .fm ' Editors: Michael McCahey Haywood Rich Gary Robinson Westover Florist Flowers For All Occasions 5872 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia KE6-6888 Bruce M. Holland, Prop. 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Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia Tysons Corner Center McLean, Virginia D.C. STORES 1300 G. St. Washington, D.C. DDDDDDDDVDDDDDDDD o2g6MHCWQf!' COMPLETE LINE OF ALL size si-was cAPEzlo DANCE suppuss MBQEQJQEGQQQQ-fic CUSTUME DESIGNWG 3' ,t g DANsKlN LEOTARDS - fleurs ACCESSORIES 5,139 sxnrgalgocggrrlrs X, TI ivuuonsrre aoors . I muuxs K 7:71.-u ,B--uf, Jfhoggd' ,NL C 4 aaa .WEST BnoAD s'rnEE'r tffvw' FALLS cfumcw vi. zzcae nr 1 BELTWAY EXIT 1oE ,1 9' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q CCCQGQCQGGQCCCGQQQQGQQQG I0 Xl U1 8 . if A g ON THE' LINE WITH D00 SINCE1927 HARDWARE ' HOLISEWARES ' G-ARIN SUPPLIES SIVYDERRS ' e o o r .i5i.D outque WALLCOVERING PAINT SHADES SHUTTERS 684-7 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON,VA. 22213 703-53212194 NE 1 DON' 6619 Wilson Blvd. Falls Church, Va. 533-8822 flrflhflflflflflflrflrflrflrfl Metropolitan Savings 8L Loan Assn. Inc. 2930 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. 524-6880 or 157 S. Catoctin Circle Leesburg, Va. 777-3848 NNNNNNNNN Aflflflflhflflfl MacPherson Gpticians, Inc. Jackson 2-4511 Daily 9:30-6 Jackson 2-4512 Friday 10-8 Saturday 9-1 2805 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Across From Sears Roebuclg NIKIKINIKININIKJKIKINIKI IQ Xl UN Plaza Seven Cleaners tNear Zayre,sJ 6761 Wilson Blvd. Falls Church, Va. 532-9506 Congratulations To The 1975 Graduating Class! One Day Dry Cleaning Suede 81 Leather Care Alterations 24 Hr. Shirt Service Cold Storage Shoe Repair u 5 . r - ' wi f ' gf ' A 5 ' S5854 ,l , V, , 4 ,1V v f is Eiiiiiiiggau, Q' 51. f ll A a-.Lll...Q.. I f YA, o. . eff gf-ew r A NWSG. . s, l A M g . . 4 f 1 f -Q X 7' --. A - - Q r ' . , r 1 ' ' ,NL Q . s rea Vit ??g f ' E 3 , ! i A aji.x.4T V4 VV 1 Z'- J .W. Ayers Variety Store Westover Shopping Center 5853 North Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Kenmore 8-5678 Hardware DuPont Paints Sherwin-Williams Paints fffffffiiiifiif WWWWVWWVVVWWVWV IQ X! Xl '. 5 FI, , 1 2-fl' Fd: 9 i I 5 rg , g V Ski: an V 1 '7'7-?Tn?'Q 299. 1 -i' ,,'1ilTf1?,f.- A X We :iw 1 s it 3+ N ix is i'!Gf1',i. ., ' wr sfffihoues: saz-4 fi 5 we 53295 X21-1 Q fff e-, fu Eifkgeigiigi giieif g gg a s., , - , . 't ' Q Blgdd Streqff A -, 5 K ri? Q11-ewh eww 75? it ' Waimea? 'lil-9 PM at H iw? Us we get mgqif wget .5 .,V, Mr, 'QQ x ,535 'lf Qi' 4' KY a is I ' A wink: 1 V - Sf I f 5 Q ' lg! 1 U H J N J, . r Q if. , ' I ir 1: - ' ' si' I! Q '! - 1511 open ruesq mga' semis V gi 1 r' x mi b J .,, 'bk' I ' 4, N li 1 w A o wil li G x if N v if , H w pri 35,4 K as .--' fflffffifii Apartments Arl. Alex., 84 Falls Church Furnished 8: Unfurnished Arledge Real Estate Corp. 2533 Wilson Blvd., Arl. Va. 527-4448 A 2 S K Q Jackson 5-0525 rp 4, Phone 527-1918 g iiiliffi W B ' qi Galley's Prescription Center . A . 3' Vac' q Rolandp GSi2l3ingrgn's Professional Pharmacy I L 3171 WILSON BOULEVARD Fellow American College Q ARLINGTON, VA. 22201 q Of Apothecarles jf P! 3801 North Fairfax Drive MABLE R ELLIOTT qi Afllngwn Vlfglflla YI S S NNNNNNNNNHAAAAAAAA ? R 'b O t' ' T E11 OUIH p ICIHHS ? The Best ln sight 7 11' W M- ? arrlott. 7 H o T E L s 7 7 7 Q Lee Harrison Shopping Center ? Phone 536 7744 Arlington Va. 278 DVD FABULOUS FASHIONS S765 Alolbfzziifi - dai Boufiqaia 5779? 53 rg ,wg-gg ga fa EF 2 A lllp T ,, as ii 2 f ' ii X if T T f , 5 Q , Q ', V, 5 P 'f,,fq,,2,, 5 M ' -iii . I ff , P Ai f ' j V? p , il A ,,,,.k p f' Q- ,f A, 2' ,. Q1 'ii f ,. ,'4,' 'ff f 4 '51 5 Chesterbrook Shopping Center 4 , 6218 Old Dominion Drive i P fj McLean, va. 22101 , fp ,IVV '-44,1 Wa, I A Hours 10 to 6 Mon. - Sat. 1 T k M? V A . ,lno Phone 534-8199 D DDD!! DDD DD Cami gawk ,erm 821 WEST BROAD STREET 205 KING STREET FALLS CHURCH. VA. 22046 ALEXANDRIA. VA. 22314 S32-1226 DIAL: TEMPEST To Answer Thy Best Pleasures Task Ariel And All His Quality 7 -Q- Q Q Q Q -G -Q- Q- Q -G Q Q -Q CGCCQQQQGGQQQQQQQGQCQCQQ I0 Nl ND 1 7 ,W , X ' f ,F Y r , ,. fs '35 fm, . an T - gf, ,fi 1 ,' 'iiilp -E A , l , 1,71 , K3 ' f' ' ' ' 4 ,,, '- ,,.. L Zjmphonesixrge p , ,, , 1, ,W X M555 47, Q EJ i 4 p',Q.1 p organ 4 , Mfg. -1.2 i,eV T ig T: L my Vw g grim SETYLISTQ-if fi T 5NfDB'ofU1'iQ!JB rr sf' Wcslniriqwn in -Agiiqggdii, P xc - rv leasmgg-1You - Blouses wp, ' rw Precision Hair Shaping And Blow Drying eo-ae 7a OUR PIZZA as me nest Sa Ready To Serve ABC On Cyl Off For Carry-Out Orders Call 534-7835 Plaza Seven Shopping Center 6781 Wilson Blvd. Falls Church, Virginia 22044 AHHAHAHAAHAA Jackson 2-6938 Jackson 2-6937 Hitt Decorating - Contracting Co., Inc. General Contractors and Decorators 921 N. Quincy Street Arlington, Va. NNNNNNNNNAAHAAHHAH EABRE6 52710 Sli Dominion ,Drive Mcbean, Uirgfnia 22101 In the Chesterbrook Shopping Center 538-7070 UHNNNHNNNNNN IQ I O CHARLIES PIZZA Nil. 5' 8 5 3- Home Made 2910N. Sycamore Street Arlington, Virginia 5 32-65 77 Subs Dinners Q ' 1 , ik f .. 5 2 , K Llou N amz H:-We I-love lt! lee num mms L E, K A Darls - Equlpmenl - Pamls - Tools Accessories complete mnnlme snap o MONT:-mu FRI a-a sA1'a-5 suN1o-3 R 3422 N. Washlngton Blvd. Arlington, Vlrglnia 4531 Rhode Island Ave. Hyatls, -5 -Cb -Q -Q n A on no nno oodoo QQ' Q -Q' .Ni ffl, A 281 Cbmplimcnb cf Cali o Cbrfzew 67100 ff Mama? ,ma ffhh hgfm , ++V+++++W++++++++++1'++4 Conklyn's Florist Haywood Rich and Debbie Priegnitc spend their extra time wisely browsing through Conklyn's Florist. With the large selection of flowers, bouquets, and corsages, therels always something new to look at. Conklyn's is the place to go for all your needs. 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. J a7 -6916 282 THE MACKE CGMPANY my-H x ,I ,YL 8 gh Thank You For Your Patronage , 'F ar ' s lea-if -gm- WESTOVER HARDWARE 81 ACCESSORIES 5912 WASHINGTON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA. TEL 5341626 DDVDDDDHDDDDDHDQ NGCCQGQQQHNQQN ,,,i 9' f .wig v 9' . Reservations ' 0 0 11106011 528-7600 : ALPINE RESTAURANT 'Q' ?, v lb he Italian, French 84 American Cusine 7 Specializing In Parties Q 0 5 4770 Lee Highway Q 5 Arlington, Virginia 7 ' om file 'Q' 'Q' 7 I ' fmddf JM Excellent native Italina cuisine, also French and Q- Arnerican dishes, prepared by Gino, Pino and Errnanno, 7 forrner chefs ofthe French, British and Iranian embassies in Washington, D.C., now in business together. '7 'U' 9 285 Abed, J ad 206 Adams, Bob 132 Adams, Laura 20, 181, 183, 180 Adelman, Rachel 118 Agris, Cheryl 20, 180, 181 Albert, Rusty 20, 226 Albrittain, Christopher 132, 230 Alden, Claire L. 20 Allen, Bill 132 Allen,-Dewey 132, 252 ALLEN, JAMES 163 Allen, Margaret 132 'J A11en,1Pau1a 20 Allin, Cathy 21, 1.80 . A Altrnain, Anne1'32 1. 3 at . y ANDERSON, ALEXANDER. y 160 1 7 Anderson,Bruce 21, 230,180 4 Anderson, Ellen, 21, 227' Andreani, Linda 21 Andrews, Amy 118, 212 Andrews, Eleanor 118, 180, . p 182,212 1 . Andrews, Sidney 21, 180 Andrukonis, David 22,1 180, 182, ,244 W . Aridrukonis, Jim 132 1 Angeles, Rosemarie 22, 132 ' Anglin, Walter R. 22, 230 Ankeney, Pauli 118 g Anthoney, Vivian 22,227 Arrnel, Lyle 132, 196, 214, 230 1Askin, Anna Marie 118, 216 ' Askin, Danny 22 ,Askin, Patrick 132, 252 '17Attansio, Bob 1,18 Aiikiand, Becky 22, 202 4 Ayqub, Joanne 132, 196' A Ayoub, Reema118, 196 1 Ayoub, Vivian 23, 227, A ,B.aClSUS,.fR0Hi132. is ' .Bai16y,,M1ikC 1,118 - 1 A 1 fBaird,'Greg '132 y J, Baitdnom 23,4118 BAKER, LOUIS 163 ., 'eBa1dv,g1n, Bob 23, 180 . B,aldvifin, Nancy 132' 2 B,a1dwin, Pam'11l8 , .Ballgxngeia 1f32,' 196 , . Ba1LvM21fv 11,181,196 0 Ba1.1,,wendy 118, 212 Bait, William 23, 180 B.a161a,B111,132i 3 Baiiaraiehn 23, 200 y Baisei, Frank 132' 1 Bardagiy, Paul 118,31,8i4,!196, 244, 3 Barker, Jim 24,219 1 . 1 Barron, Steve 132 Bartek, Linda 23 Bartis, Barbara 118 4 iaartiett, Kathy 1 18, 219' Barton, Richard 132 Biates,nDennis 132 nde Bates, Kelley 132 Baxter, Bruce 118, 219 Baxter, Debbie 219 Baxter, Diane 24 Baylor, Janice 24 Beach, Lauri 118 BEALS, WILLIAM 173 Beamer, Lyn 132 Bean, Meredith 24 Beaubien, Janine 132 Beavers, Debbie 24 Bebb, Edward 132 Beckmeyer, Barbara 24 BELAIR, PAUL 160 Bell, Kevin 25 Bell, Ralph 25 y BELL, ROBERT 166 Bennett, Steve 132, . Benson, Doug 133 ' Berard, Daniel 25, 206 A Berthold, John 25, 184, 180 BEVERLY, WITCHER 149 Bickley, Susan 212 8 ' Billewicz, Michael 118, 203 J Bills, Deborah 25 Binford, Christie 26, 180 Birch, Bonny 133 Birch, Cindy 26, 180, 181 Birchley, Bobbi 133 Bishop, Billy 133 y Bittenbring, Laurie 26, 202 1 Blackburn, william 180 1 BLACKWOOD, FELIX 173 Blakeman, Drew 118, 183, 184, 187, 188, 201, 180 BLANCHARD, EDGAR 161 Blankenship, Ray.1l8, 230,232 Blankenship, Bobbi 26' f Blanks, ,Don 133, 206 ' Blount, Annj26, 183, 180, 196, i'200 7 BOESH, JUDY ANN 156 Bogdanoff, Steve 26, 183, 180, 1 200 . 6 . Bohannon, Ben 196, 214, 230 Bolen, Cindi 133 1 , Bolton, Sherry 27, ' Bonanno, Lisa 118, 182, 180 Boinanno, Mark 133 f Bond, Dede 133 , J J Bond, Leslie 27 6 . Bonin, Chris 133 1 Booda, Loren 133, 184 Booth, Betty 27, 206 BOOTH, CLAUDIA 167 Borders, Ronald 27, 230 Boren, Lisa 27, 182 Boren, Scott 133 , Bosley, Patricia 27 4 Boswell, Carolyn 119, 182 Boswell, Howard 109 Bour, Mary 28,181, 212,180 BOVA FLORENCE 175 Bowen, Holly 1 19 Boyd, Susan 133 Bradshaw, Kent 119, 252 Bram, Richard 28, 180 Brandt, Liz 119 Branigan, Michelle,28, Breheny, Charlotte '119 ' Bridges, David'28' 1 , Bridges, Liz 133, 203 y Chubb, Connie 133 Ciano, Sue 133,212 Clapp, Jeff 230 Clark, Beth 180, 31, 202, 196 Clark, Janet 32 Clark, Linda 13 3 Clark, Martha 180 Briggs, Scott 28 . 9 Brown Brown Brown Brett 28 A Brown, , Carlton 119 2 it , James 29 1 H , Kathy 29, 119, 216 ',0,', Brown,Paige 119 Brown, Peggy 29, 216 Brown, Ruth 152 Broyhill, Debby 119 Bryant, Maria 133 Qj, Buchanan, David 29, 244 Buckley, Mike 29, 183, 119, 23.0, 180 Buffum,Carol133 fi 3, 1 Buffum, Donna 119, 194, 182 f A ,2C6,nin611,i6st6ve133, 182, 232, 244 Clawson, Teresa 133 Clingenpeel, Elaine 32 Clough, Drusilla 120 Clough, i1'v S usan 32 2 Cocker, -Bill 120,.1s7, 230 Coffman, Melinda 227, 32 COilC,- Melody 32, 227 Cole, Carrey 133 Coleman, Laura 33 Collier,fJeff 33 6 Collier, Melinda 133 1 Connell, Mark 33, 244 Cook, Anne 33,212,202 1 Cook, Crit 120, 230, 244 is Buffum, Nancy 29, 182, 184,180 Bullock, Charles 119 V 1 Bumgardner, Ginny 30, 181, 180 Bunn, Brendaj30 Q A Bunnell, Judy'i30, 180 H Burgeron, Robyn 118 , Burgess, Joyce 30 Burgreen, Andrew 180, 119, 219, 188 BURKE, CAPPY 175 1 Burke, Karl 30 Burnett, Leslie 133, 202, 212 Burnett, Mary 119, 196, 202, 212, 180 1 Burrell, Alexandra 119, 196 Burroughs, Bob 133 Busch, Jeanette 133 Buswell, Jim 30 2 Butler, Tia 184 BUTTERMORE, DONALD 158 Buzzanca, Tony 31 Caffi, Anne 119 Cain, David 133 Cainelli, Cesar 31 Calvert, Mary 183, 202 Camp, Tracey 133, 244 . Campbell, Dave 31 CAMPBELL, FRANCISBM. 149 Carland, Patrick 31 1 Carpenter, Denise 180, 120, 183 Carter, Brian 133 Causey, Glenn 218, 201 Cherney, Barbara 31, 196, 216, 180 CHESLER, P. GAIL 159 Chiamardas, Charles 133, 252 Chretien, Justin 244 Christensen, Jana 244 CHRISTENSON, ERIC 156 Christie, Bill 133 , Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Kenny 134, 204 Louise 134 Mary 33 ' , Roger 246, 134, 232, 200 Cooke, Muffy 206 1 1 Cooke, Susan 34 Cooper, Karen 180, 34 Cooper, Terry 202, 212, 134,, J Corbe I',R.0b180, 120,214 y Corder, Don 120 Corde r, Jimmy 134 ' it Cordrey, Tim 34, 200 2 Corne ll, Roger 34, 203 ' CORNELL, RUTH 174. Corum, Elaine 180 Cosimi, Patti 227, 34 Coupe, Martha 212, 180,e34, 134 Couric, Katie 180, 35, 202, 187, 1 ss, 196 Cox, Danny 33, 206 Cox, Jenny 35 Crack, Steve 35 Cramer, Ernie 134, 232 Crawford, Jody 35 Crawford, Margo 134 Crews, John 35, 188 Crigler, Jeff 180, 36 Crosby, Ned 180, 36 Crosman, Sara 180, 36, 188, 212, 202 CROWDER, JOHN L. 149 Crowe, Susan 216, 120, 202 Crowe, Trish 134 Crump, Mary 36 Cummings, Roy 36, 226 Currier, Jonathan 180, 107 Curry, Cindi 120 Custard, Dara 134, 194 Dahnk, Jeannie 134, 252 Dailey, Arthur 120, 214, 230, 180 Dalonas, Buddy 134 Daly, Chris 180, 120, 182, 183 Daniels, Kathy 134, 184, 203 Dassonville, John 134, 36 DAVIS, ALMA 171 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis a Danny 120, 201, 244 Diana 134 ZGregory 37, 218 Davis, John L. 37 Margie 134 Pam 120 Day, Amy 37, 180 Day, Suzanne 134 Dean, Laura 180, 120, 187, 196, 202 DEAN, JOHN 173 Deardorff, Jill 134 DeGroot, Cheryl 120 DELANEY, MARTHA 154 Dent, Chris 120 DeShaz1o, Lindsay 38 DeSimone, Jimmy 214, 134 7 Deskins, Conrad 206 1 Deskins, Lizzette 134 Devlin, Bill 121 5 7' Diaz, Kevin 38 1 ' 7 Dick, Jennifer 1634, 216 A Dick, John 180, 378,,252, 219 5 Dickson, Lesley 38,7 134 Dietrich, Robyn 121 Dietrich, Tracy 135 Dixon, Judy 38 Donart, Hugh 134,,244, 214 Donnell, Jeanne 38 Donovan, Claire 134, 194 Dorsey, John 39 Doty, Joyce 180, 121 Downey, Brian 39 Downey, Mark 121 Dozier, Joyce 121 Drewer, Alan 121, 230, 196 Drewer, Carol 135, 252 Droller, Debbie 39 DRUCKENMILLER, DONALD 170 Dryden, Susie 180, 39 Duggan, Ed 39 Dunlap, Susan 39, 226 Dunn, Kerry 135, 206 Durieux, Paul 180, 121 Dwyer, Linda 135 Dwyier, Liz 135 Dyer, James 40 Dyer, Sally 121 EARLE, FRANCIS 163 Edwards, Mark 40, 244 Edwards, Marsha 40 EGERMIER, CAROL 151 Elliot, Heather 135 Ellis, Janie 40 Ellis, Micky 135 Elnagger, Hanaa 40 Enders, John 121 Ernst, Sharon 40 A Erwin, Andy 41 Erwin, Ellen 41, 187, 202, 180 Essex, Stephanie 121, 216, 219' Estabrook, Madeleine 41, 219, 181, 180 8 Evans, Malinda 180, 41, 184 7' Evans, Monty 1271 7 1 A 7 77 Evans, Patty 41, 202 J 5 Everhart, Bob I 5 Faris,'Toml42, 187, 196, 180 Farre1l',fLi1ndai202, 196 Fast, 121, 216, 226 7iF6us1f'ltJa:iino 121 Fallin, Karen'227,41'f V i 8 7fF1oldg,iB0b742 7 42 I 'l7l71Ferg1isorigfMark 180, 183,252 f?FCIfl1a,lflCl6Z, Julio 42 vfFlndley,42f1goy 180, 121, 182fff. Flshbologtames 180 Q7 A g -5? Fisher, Charlie 42, 2527 V Fisher, Leijoy 42, 183, 181 FITE, 176 6 4 sfrl J FITZKEE3 RAYMQND 161,-gf Fitzpatrick, Scott 437 in f Flannellyi,iBrian V 5 'V'.' Flavin, JLfRobert 2051, 121 FLEAGAL, SUZANNE 176' 7, Fleetwoodi Marta 135, 216 7-:Q Flemingg avid 135 7: Fleury, Adrienne 135 Fliakas, Diane 135 Fogolmaiigfirom 121 7, Foley, Clifistophor 43, 244 Foley, Ruslsell 43, 206 H Foley, Terri 216 4' Ford, Kimberly 194 Fowler, Mack 180, 214 ,'1,,4, Fox, Bernadette 43, 183, 180 Fox, Greg 43 ieiir, Fox, Sally 44, 184, 206 if i e ' Fraasa, Susan 44, 186 FRASER, SUSAN 172 Frederick, Fred 44, 230 Freeman, Luisa 180, 44, 187 Freeman, Michael 183, 184 Freer, Nick 121, 203 Frenzen, Niels 135 Freidman, Alan 135, 187 FRIEND, JANICE 165 Frye, Tina 135, 216 Galvin, Nicky 135 GARCIA-AMADOR, MARIA 166 Gardner, Sherri 135 Garlock, Deo 135 Garnett, Brooke 121, 184, 200 Gasbarri, Donna 135 Gavin, Janet 44 GEBHARDT, DAVID 170 Gee, Jim 45 7 Geier,-Kathy 184 ' 7 7 7Geier, Linda 1847 7' Geier, Michelle 95, 194, '180 Goss, 'NBDCY 451, . Geller, Heidi 743,31 80 17 GeofCiBill49igf'jf iit' 5 Gibb,'Janicei1357 l J ff, Gibsoll, Glenn 136 ait' y 1 , ' 77 Gieske, ,Elizabeth 45, ,184 77 A Gilbert, 'Charles 136' 74 5 A f Hall, Geoffrey 7196, 203, 180 Hall, Susii49, 216, -226 7 Hansen, Elizabeth 122, 180 7 Hansen, Margaret 49, 1805 Hapweld, Terry 122 Harding, Carolyn 49 g Harding, Marie 136 HARGRAVES, ELIZABETH 167 , , Harlan, Scott'196,'230, 244 Harman, Tom 50, 180 HARRIS, CHARLES 171 Harris, Lynn 1225 7 Harrison, Edwyn 7,136 Giles, Bernard11'36,Q7 J li - Harrison, John 509 Gilmore, -Jban 121, 252,.l87, 196, Harrison, Tom '50 5 is 216 jaj 7, ' 4 Q H6r6hbargor,,7Ka1hy7227, 50,219 ,Gimlln, ilslise 121 at Hart, Rodiloyfslx 182, 200, 201, GLENNoN,tt7MARGA7RETl62 , 180- f 7 1 7 7 Goff,,1tDo1mo,136, il9i4,.k ,, g, 1 ,l,,,,, Hart,,,,slaCY750,7j182,200,'201,180 G0ldehg7Jo6f45471796,1,8l1QeI1874, f 8 f ',HA,R'rLEY,CAT1-lEiR,l1-QE 162 447239171780 ,o,i 8',l - 771 ltl' ,lt'1 1-le1mnao,ilJ6ff51,4J1,87, 188, 214, Golden,AKathy1,36Qf212 i,l'i 17 A 7 '239,g200,758154 '7 Goldon,iRob6r14,46177 llgl 7 ,,,, ,,1tltl 7 7 , 7 Golden, WL Donald 45, 2731! l,,, HarYeyf3Br?ilqaii1::i97 ffl Goode, lJawerencef4677 7 1 'ii' 'Hatmni Alirilslzzi Goode, Saridy,227f ,lcc if ',7, j-iff I Hawlhomfl 'mon' Gordon,,fLea'lai184f. P A Gormes,,QKevini 46 f' if: 7 Gorski ,z',M gry7 1-21 lllgi V 5 5 7 3 7 , Gfahamf MHYY171 2717'Q'1,7l84,7l 7 7 'Grand lPro,77Coli11i,l1,36,j 232291 cj 3 ' Gransee, T om ,136 1l 7 'll'i I ',i1 '54 7 Grant, Lisa,123 3 'I if I Grantham,'Tom 200,.46f 7 7 GrathWOl, Greg 46, 2,06 7 ' Graves, Bob 46, 70, 1796,j203, 230 5 Graves, Sam 47' P J 7 Graves, Tom 136, 2-32 fi A Green, Randy '136 Q ff' Green, Susan 47 7 7 J, g Greenfield, 'Larry 47, 206 A Greenfield, Tony 136' is Greenleaf, Dottie 47, 2064 Greenwald, David 47,' 244, 180 Grimsley, Patty 136 Grodsky,,Erik 47 Groom, Cillhy 48, -202, 212, 187 Groom,'John 187, '214, 180 I Gross, Paul' 180, 1722, 186 Grossman, Cathy 48 7 Gruber, Margaret 122 I 7 Guditus, Patty 48 'C 7 Guggemos, John 184, 203, 200 7 Haag, Mike 136 Hackley, Ted 136 Haggerty, Brian 48, 58, 182, 196 214, 239 Haggerty, Maura 48 Haggerty, Tom 48 Hale, Robert 180, 49, 181, 183, 201 Howthpmegj,JQdy7252 77,77 I i 1 7 Hey, CeY'364+12l3+1733912796 7 it Haycraft, L3.lJIf35IV.,j ff, ,,o77 A Hsaileis, 'I9a1irag51771 7 ,li, :E 7 'f4H9aynes,'Edf1252 o i Qi 397i. 1 '7 7, 1 l,, HHYl1,iC-755135158,5'7,iifl'80571.77 I 'HCdmfF1I14 Zelda 1 30417172217 I I Heflin, George751f f gf, ' Helm,,Colleen75,li j A Helm,1Kiithyf1H36'off ,7,i , A f 1 Hemrninger, MarkQ,529' 'i QF7, Henderson,77Ross, 18 8, 22, 3, 7 ,180,230, 1,'76 37, Henkel, Dom161122,,7203,7,18074 y HENKEL, lMARLY7N7.1,55Q? 7t,'7'i , A ' Henry,Ji'm, 52, 200,f2i01f i ,Vti' if Henry, Lisai122 7l', 8 '.H6my,7 Richard 5124 1807 Herberg,7Sara4122 Q Herbert, 'Carol 173760 7, 'fl Herlihy, Colleen 21615 - I-Ierlihy,7Eileen 52,227 ' 7 7 Herring,Mark 52 , ' 7 Hiokolicarol 1223. 7 jHlCKs,LLoYDf1694 I 7 Hllrariao 52 7, 7 HILL, JIM 153, 2397 A fHillegas, Carla 53, 227 Hillegass, Karen 5 3 y 7 Hilliard, Kay 122 Q f Hilton, CarolAnn 180, 53 1 1 Hilton, Linda 136 A Himelright, Craig 53 Hines, Chris 53 7 ' Hines, Nancy 136 Hitt, Tracy 53, 197, 212, 202, 180 Hixson, Dawn 54, 206 Hockman, Joan 126 HODGES, GERALDINE 153 Hoffman, Connie 136, 197 Hogan, Thomas 136, 252 Holbrook, John 54, 188, 180 Holbrook, Mark 122 Holderness, Steven 54 HOLL, LOUISE 165 Holman, Jeffrey 122 Holman, Karen 136 Holmes, Becky 122, 194 Holmes, Bob 136 HOLT, ALAN 164 Holt, Judy 122, 54, 227 Holt, Nancy 180, 54 Holton, Linda 180, 54 Hondros, Sam 54 Hopkins, Lisa 55, 202 Hopwood, Herb 136, 232 Horner, Leslie 55, 212, 227 Howell, Leslie 55, 212, 83 Hubal, Scott 136, 252 Hubbard, Helen 136 Huddleston, Don 55, 180, 181 Huddleston, Nancy 183, 136 Jallings, Hufford, Mark 123, 182 Hufford, Steve 180, 55 Hughes, Christine 55, 216, 187, 180 Hughes, Jeffrey 180 Hulme, David 115, 136 Hulme, Gary 56 Humphries, Carol 123, 212, 180 Hunsucker, Doug 136 Huntoon, Nancy 196 Hyde, Beverly 136 Ippolitti, Jackson, Jackson, Joe 125 Gail 123,216,196 Stephen 136 Jackson, Wayne 56 Chris 56 James, Anne 180, 56, 212, 187 James, Caroline 123 JAMES, VIRGINIA 167 Jameson, Ann 123, 202, 216 Jaskiewicz, Barbara 180, 123, 196, 202, 212 JECKO, TIMOTHY 156 Jenkel, Martin 56 JENKINS, CAROL 151 Jenkins, Marty 56 Jessup, Julie 123, 183, 124 Joers, Terri 136, 199 Johnson, Charlie 137 Johnson, Don 123, 184 Johnson, Julie 227 Johnson, Patty 123, 202, 212 Johnston, Nancy 57 Jones, Candy 57, 216 Jones, Frances 183, 187 Jones, Jon 180 Jones, Patti 136 Jonson, Christine 57, 180 Jordan, Kent 57 Joyce, Frank 57 Kaiser, Jan 58 Kalbfleisch, Bobbi 137, 194 Kane, Beth 123 Karas, Stephanie 137 Kaster, Cindy 58, 187, 212 Katalinas, Dana 137 Kauffman, Debbie 137 Kay, Mary 183, 123, 196 Kaye, Lynne 180, 123, 194 Kaye, Valerie 194 Keagy, Joyce 180, 58 Kearney, Mike 180, 58, 181 Keidel, Jeff 180, 123 Keller, Brian 200, 58 Kellett, Barbi 58, 212, 244 Kemper, Doug 123 CAROL, KEMPNER 157 Kendall, Margaret 180, 59 Kennedy, Mario 137 Kenneym, Kimbra 137 Kenney, Lisa 59 Kennon, Bill 137 Kerlidou, Chantal 59 Kerr, Susan 59, 226 Ketchum, Jim 137 Kettler, Laurie 59, 186, 218, 180 Kidwell, Bonnie 137 KIER, W. RALPH 148 Kieswetter, Patricia 137 Kim, Hyong-bum 180, 59, 181, 187 Kim, Keyong 180 Kim, Kyung-ae 60 KINDRED, ELIZABETH 155 King, Gordon 60, 183, 230 King, Phillip 137 Kirchner, Greg 137, 239 Kitti, Louise 60 Knight, Kim 137 KNIGHT, SARA JANE 160 KNOBLOCH, ANN-LEE 168 Knowles, Lynn 137, 202 Kocis, Bernie 137 Kostik, Carol 180, 60, 216 Koth, Bob 60, 219 Kovach, Karen 137 Krause, Karen 180, 60, 182 Kreeger, Marcia 137, 206, 61 Kreger, Nancy 137 Kreider, Brian 61 Kuck, Kristopher 61, 181, 186, 200, 203 KURCIS, STEVE 150 Kurland, Dawn 180 Kurland, Michael 173 Lacklen, Diane 123, 202, 212, 196 LaFave, Linda 61 Lamb, Natalie 137, 61 Lancaster, Sandy 61, 227 Langert, Missy 137 Larson, Martha 62, 181, 180 LAUB, LORENE 159 Laughery, Barbara 62, 180 Laughery, Thomas 62, 180, 181 Laughlin, Beth 62 Lawerence, Diane 123 Leach, Dawn 62 Leathers, Nancy 62, 252, 181, 180 Leathers, Walter 137 Ledgerwood, Chris 123, 201 Ledman, Elisabeth 63, 180 Lee Lee Lee, , Chong 63 Fai 63 Lee, , Maja 137 Tyna 63,181,180 LEE, WILLIAM 161 Leeper, Greg 63 Leith, Diane 202, 63, 212, 180 181, 182, 183 Leith, Larry 137 Lentz, John 64, 203, 180 Leonard, Gregg 137 Leonard, Jeff 64, 219 Lester, Jim 64, 180 Levine, Alan 64 Lewis, Cynthia 137 Lewis, Ricky 140 LICHTY, JOANNE 161 Lindell, Wally 183 Lindley, Joanne 138, 197 Litzenberger, Lee 65, 214, 180 Lockhart, Steven 65 Loehr, Mary 123 Lofgren, Richard 138 Logan, Tom 138 Long, Allen 65, 180 Lorenz, Jim 124 LOTT, ALICE 152 Loveless, John 65 Loveless, Patti 124 Low, Seth 206, 138 Lowndes, Carey 140 Ludlow, Suzanne 140 LUDWICK, BETTY 157 Luks, Mike 124, 230, 232, 180 Luks, Stacy 140, 212 Lumpkins, Debbie 124, 194 Lumpkins, Patty 138, 194 Lunquist, Claude 124 LUPTON, EVELYN 174 Lusby, Karen 66, 227 LUSK, PHOEBE 152 Luthy, Nancy 66, 180 Luzi, Bev 66, 202, 216 Lynch, Althea 138 Lynch, Richard 66 Lyons, Ellen 66 MacDorman, John 124 Mack, Jeff214, 125, 239 MacKeith, Peter 140 Mackert, Jane 138 MacLeod, Wendy 140 Maher, David '125, 197 Malone, Chris 66 Malone, Robin 140 6 1 Mancini, Barbara 138 Mandanis, Peter 180, 58, 67, 202, 214, 239, 196 Mandes, Sandi 124 1 I Manning, Kevin 124, 187, 196 Mansfield, Sara 67 Marder, Adam 67 Marder, Rachel 67 Maria, Patricia 138 Markrich, Sandra 67 Markstiener, Stephen 124, 197 Marley, Kitty 67, 202, 180 Marotta, Paul 124 Marsh, Becky 180, 124 Marsh, Scott 140 Marsh, Wayne 67 Martino, Mike 140 Maruca, Nancy 216, 187 Matsuura, Jeff 68, 180 Matthews, Terri 180, 214, 184, 68 Mattingly, DeeDee 124 Mattingly, George 68, 252, 180 Mausunie, Andrew 200 Mazon, Walter 68 Mazzoli, Tina 68 Mazzoli, William 138 McAdams, Susan 68, 206 McAuliffe, Kathy 216, 69, 206 MC BRIDE, MARY JANE 171 McCahey, Micheal 180, 68, 187 McCauldon, Karen 68, 227 McCall, Dean 69 McCarthy, Allison 69 McCarthy, James 38 McCarthy, Linda 180, 182, 69 McCarthy, Siobhan 69, 182 McCauliffe, Kathy 69, 206 McClure, David 180, 69, 202, 230, 244 McClure, Katy 180 McClure, Kerry 30, 232 McCollum, Duncan 69, 182 McCollum, Peter 180 MC CORD, BETTY 176 McCormick, Eileen 124 McCracken, Anne 124 McCreedy, Ann 69 McCreedy, Ted 70 McGavin, John 214, 70, 239, 203 i 58 7 McGinn, Mary 70, 212 McGrath, Judy 124 McGreary, Will 70 McGuire, Bill 180, 70, 252, 196 McGuire, Hugh 38 McGuire, Matt 124 McHugh, Chris 214, 58, 138 McHugh, Donna 70 McHugh, Michael 180, 124, 182 McIntosh, Frank 38, 197 MC INTOSH, JOAN 158 McKelway, Russell 124 McKinney, Cindy 139 McKowen, Karen 70, 182, 196, 201 McLain, Debbie 71, 227 McMullan, Janie 216, 71, 184, 139 McMu1lin, Joan 71, 227 McNally, Partick 180, 124 McNaughton, Dennis 124 McQuestion, John 124 Mealey, Jeff 124 MEEKS, JESSE 170 Melendez, Jose 71 Mellinger, Anne 139 Mellinger, Ed 180, 71 196 Meyer, David 139 Meyer, Sheryl 71, 196 Michieli, Mike 180, 218, 124, 219 Middle, Cheryl 139, 194 Millard, Steve 180 Miller , Cindy 139 Miller, Miller , Heidi 71, 229 Miller, Miller, Miller, Debbie 139 Karen 72 Laura 139, 266 Rick 124, 203 Millner, Sandy 139 Mitchell, Joanne 180, 124, 194, 184 Moberly, Bill 139 Moench, Jon 180 Moffitt, Billy 72 Monacell, Melanie 180, 124 Monroe, Charles 180, 184, 72, 144 Monroe, Kathy 139 Moody, Bryna 227 Moon, Ron 180, 71 Mootz, Kim 124, 202 Moreno, Alejandro 72 Morgan, Jim 72 Morris, Donnie 72, 196, 214, 230, 252 Morris, Susan 72 Morris, William 139 Morrison, Joan 73 MOSELY, MARY 167 Mosholder, Andrew 73, 180 Moss, Karen 125 MOUNTAIN, WILMER 158 Mueller, Barb 139 Mullins, Brett 125 Mundy, Randy 73 Murphy, Frank 73 Murphy, Kerry 73, 139 Murphy, Lorena 73 Murphy, Mike 139 Musser, Bill 139 Muzik, Tim 73 - ,, and Nagel, Brenda 139 Nary, Paul 180, 73, 197, 182 Nassetta, Paul 73 Navarro, Susan 74 Naydock, Terri 125 Neal, Patricia 74 Negri, John 125 Neil, Fritz, 139 NEMIR, DIANE 165 Nestor, Diane 74 NESTOR, JOAN 155 Neville, Bill 139 NEVILLE, THOMAS 157 Newhouse, Francis 163 Newman, Julie 125 NEWSOM, BETTY 153 Nicoll, Keats 202 NICHOLAS, LUCY 172 Nichols, Robyn 125, 202, 212, 184, 180 Nicholson, David 74 Nicholson, Laurie 125, 197 Nicholson, Marcy 139 Niederlehner, John 139 Nordstrom, Arthur 125 Nyhen, Patricia 139 Oakley, Jeanne 139, 194 O'Connell, Tom 74 O'Connor, Brian 139, 252 Oehler, Evi 125, 183, 187, 202, 216,183,125,180 Oehler, Susan 180, 74, 181, 183, 187, 202 Offutt, Bob 180, 75 Okaniwa, Hirotaka 75 Oldham, William 125 Olmsted, Sallie 139 Olsen, Dotty 75 V Omohundro, Elizabeth 183, 123, Oppenheim, Sandra 75, 194 Oram, Phyllis 128 Otstot, Peggy 75, 194 Ott, Jim 75 Ottman, Lisa 125, 216, 202 Overton, Lisa 180 Packett, Sheryl 76 Paduda, Dave 76 Paduda, Joe 180 Page, Pennie 139, 194 Papovich, Bill 76 Parker, Janine 125 Pattillo, Peggy 180 Patton, Bruce 140 Payne, Bill 126 Peck, Heather 202, 140 Peden, Carlene 126, 196 Peetz, Laurine 180, 76, 182 Perkins, Susan 126 Peterson, Connie 140, 252, 216 Peterson, Kris 76, 229 Peterson, Wanda 77, 227 Peyton, Lizann 180, 77, 183 Peyton, Sara 180, 194 Phillips, Andy 77 PHILLIPS, CHARLES 162 PHILLIPS, LAILA 169 Phillips, Jim 140, 232 Pilarcik, Jody 77 Pinkett, Gary 77 Pittman, Rovert 126 Pizzi, Steve 77, 182 Plavnick, Jon 140, 184, 203, 77 PLAYER, JANE 151 POND, DANA 150 Popa, Andrea 77, 204 Popovich, John 78 Porter, Kent 126, 218 Porubsky, Joe 78, 200 Potofsky, Allan 140 Poulos, Andrea 78, 206 Powell, Debbie 140 Powell, Lisa 78 Priegnitz, Debie 78 Proctor, Jay 126 Purdy, Jeff 78, 203 Quade, Jay 140 QUAYLE, MARGARET 172 Queisser, Terry 126 Radcliffe, Richard 183 Rader, Toni 126 Ramage, Liz 78 RAMALE, DOROTHY 159 RAMSDALE, RICHARD 168 Rasmussen, Lisa 140, 194 Ray, Mike 126, 239 Redfield, Ronnie 78, 252 Reed, Crystal 79, 227 Reid, Becki 126 Reisinger, Joseph 239, 79 Reynolds, Vallie 140, 252, 212 Rich, Haywood 79 Rich, Kim 140, 184 Rich, Rhonda 126 Richards, David 126 Richardson, Vonda 79, 227 Richey, Michelle 140 Rickert, Eugene 79 Ricketts, Donna 79 Riesenman, Vicki 140 Riffe, Sherri Ann 227 Rigney, Yvonne 79, 206 Rintels, Peter 180, 82, 214 Ritter, Mary Ann 80, 194 Rives, Linda 126 Robinson, Becky 80 Robinson, Doris 212, 196 Robinson, Gary 140, 219 Robinson, Renee 126 Roca, Sergio 80 Roltsch, Paul 126 Romness, David 140 Romness, Peter 140, 187, 252 Rooney, Kevin 140 Rose, Dean 80 ROSEN, LINDA 158 Rosenbaum, Mark 80, 206, 180 Ross, Mark 140, 206 Ross, Susan 80, 227 ROSSE, FLORENCE 160 Rusevlyan, Bob 214, 126, 196 Rusher, Patti 190 Rusk, John 140 Russell, Bob 140 Russell, Donna 80, 140 Russell, Steve 180, 81, 182 Rutledge, John 140 Rutler, Robie 140 Sabri, Kathy 73, 81, 188,181,180 Sager, Sandy 180, 182, 81, 206 Sandall, Scott 91, 183 Sanders, Ernie 81, 214, 196, 58, 180, 239, 181 Sanders, Julie 126 Sanders, Laurie 180, 81, 202 Sands, Patty 126 Saull, Barbara 140 Savastone, James 127 SAXMAN, WALTER 173 Scarborough, James 180, 183, 127, 182, 181 Scarrow, Brian 141 Scarrow, Kelli 127 Schaffner, Dale 81, 227 Schiller, Anne 180, 81 SCHINDELAR, REGINA 160 Schindler, Seanna 141 Schlenzig, Gregg 141 Schlenzig, Marion 175 Schmitt, Don 180, 81 Schnieder, Ernie 82 Schnieder, Joanna 127 Schram, Jeanne 180, 212, 83, 202 SCHRAM, PATRICIA 172 Schulz, Rick 180, 214, 82, 203 Schwartz, Elyse 192 Scott, Bill 214, 127, 196 Scott, Edward 180 Scott, Keith 141 Sears, Pam 127, 186, 182 SEFTON, EVELYN 176 Sehnert, Cynthia 141, 252 Seibold, J.P. 252 SELDOMRIDG E, CLARENCE 163 Sellers, Terri 82, 194, 198, 187, 107 Winkler, Shaffer, Earl 82, 188, 187 Shafran, Jack 214, 127,239,230 196 Sharff, Bill 141 Shaw, Rusty 82, 239, 196, 58 Sheaffer, Carol 82 Sheldahl, David 214, 127, 180 SHELTON, GERARD 154 Shepard, Nancy 83, 216, 206 9 Sherman, Margaret 83, 186, 182, 197, 180 Sherman, Marian 180, 83, 212, 182 Shoemaker, Clifford 203 Shulman, Harry 180, 214, 127 Shultz, Lisa 83, 214 SIMONS, MADELEINE 165 Sims, Barbara 191 Sims, Rockey 127 SINGER, DOROTHY 164 Siske, Patty 141 Sizemore, Tom 141 Skarin, Jim 180, 214, 84, 181 Skidmore, Edie 197 Slenker, Don 214, 84, 196 Slusher, Paul 141 SMART, RAMONA 169 SMITH, ARDELIA 171 Smith, Debi 141 Smith, Dennis 214, 127, 230, 18 196, 188 SMITH, DOUG 170 SMITH, JOHN 161 SMITH, MAX 161 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Neel 84, 230 Raub 180 Richard 180 84 81 219 :Sallyl4l i i , Warner 141 Soedarjatno, Maria 194, 141 Soliman, Hoda 141 SORG, RUTH 156 Southall, Kirby 180, 84, 188 Southam, Lloyd 86, 182, 214 Southam, Nancy 180, 127 Spencer, Kay 84 Spilsbury, Craig 85 Sprince, Julie 180, 85, 187, 202 Sprinkle, Becky 227, 141 Stapleton, Carol 85 Starkey, Steve 180, 85 Starn, Harrison 85, 252- Steed, Bill 85, 230 Steele, Candy 206 Stephens, David 180, 127 STEVENS, ROBERT 155 Stevens, Steve 127 Stilley, Tracey 127 Stivers, Cathie 89, 196, 180 Stocker, Alan 180, 85 Stocking, Jimmy 214, 232, 230 Stone, Jim 86, 182 Stone, Robin 86 Stotler, Michael 127, 206 7, Stoudt, Jeff 180, 127 Stout, Barbara 180 Stout, Rusty 127 Stout, Tom 141 Strati, Teresa 86 Stratos, Steve 141 Streightiff, Steve 180, 127 Stubbing, Laura 86, 212, 180 Stubbing, Mary 141, 212 Stubbing, Richard 201, 182 Sullivan, Karen 180, 86 Sullivan, Sarah 141 Summerfield, John 86 Summitt, Juli 180, 86 Summitt, Kathy 127, 196, 197 Swain, Vicky 141 Symes, Philip 86, 180 Taff, Janet 180, 87, 202, 216 Talbott, Scott 141 Talley, Jeff 141 Tally, Dutch 141 Tanzer, Andrew 180, 87, 183 Tartaglino, Ricky 141 Tauber, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Susan 141 David 214, 127, 196 Hal 214, 239 Ken 142 Liz 180, 87 Stephanie 142 Theisen, Mike 87 Thomas, Gail 87, 146, 212 Thomas, Patty 142 THOMAS, JEAN 157 Thomas, William 87 Thone, Mary 142, 212, 206 Thorburn, Kathy 142 Thrall, Gordon 127 Timpane, Michael 142, 232 Tindall, James 142 Tjossem, Stacy 78, 211 Todd, Mary 216, 206 Tomer, Deborah 227, 88 Touhy, Margie 128 Toy, Nancie 180, 88 Tramblian, Ara 142 Tran, Tony 128 Travis, Mary Lou 128 , Trotter, Marilyn 88, 227 Truitt, Ann 142 TUELL, HARRY 154 Tully, Harold 142 Tully, Joe 128 Turner, Cole 88 Tyler,Amy 88 Tyler, Richard 128 Ulmer, Jennifer 128 Urban, Michele 128, 182 Urbanske, Leslie 89 ULVEDAL, SUSAN 176 Vacca, Gino 128 Vahle, Maria 142, 252 Vance, Marian 180, 127 Van Huyck, John 201 Van Huyck, Nancy 128, 216, 202, 203 Van Meter, Nancy 180, 128, 202, 212 Van Poole, Beth 128, 216 Van Riswick, Guy 128, 182, 201 Van Skiver, Michael 89 Van Steenberg, Ingrid 180 Vantilbury, Craig 89, 203 , Van Wormer, Jim 89 Vass, Felicia 180, 183, 282, 142 Venzke, James 89, 182 Vesper, Lisa 180, 128, 212 Via, Kim 216, 142, 197 Vogeley, Taffy 89 Vogt, John 89,182 VOSBURGH, YVONNE 174 Wade, Debbie 90 Walker, Laurie 227, 142 Walker, Tom 142 Walsh, Terry 90 Wampler, Mark 90 Ward, Grace 142, 252 Ward, Jan 90, 180, 187, 188 , Ward, Mary 180, 128, 252, 216, 1 187,196 J , V Warden, Bill 142, 90 1 Warden, Joan 142 , WARNER, CHARLENE 166 Warrington, Bill 206 Warwick, Kathy 142 Washington, Jane 90 Waters, Mary 90 Watkins, Billy 91, 180 Watkins, Carla 142 Watkins, Robin 91 Watt, Peggy 142, 206 Waugh, Eliza 142 Waxman, Elana 142 Webster, Tracey 128 Weetman, ,Marion 91 Weetman, Sharon 148' Weimer,'Maria 148 1 Weinstein, Lynette 128, 180 Weir, Johan '91 Welch, Chris 148' Wells, Sandi 148, 197 Welsch, Greg 91, 148 WESTBROOK, WILLIAM 167 Wetterau, Alice 148, 195 Whitaker, Bill 206 Whitaker, Gregg 143 Whitehouse, Judi 92 Whiting, Whiting, Dion 143 Gary 92 Wholey, Jane 128, 216 Wholey, Kate 143, 252 Wilbur, Laura 143 Wilkins, Paul 128 Wilks, Elizabeth 143, 203 Williams, Dave 128 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Holly 143 , Joann 128 , Mardy 143 , Sue 92, 259 on, Esther 143 Willis, Charlie 128 WILLIS, WESTON 159 Wilson, Alex 128 Wilson, David 214, 128, 230 Wilson, Joe 92, 180, 252 Wilson, Liz 143 Wilson, Neda 129, 195 Wilson, Robert 92, 187, 196, Tom 183, 129, 197 Witeck, Jeanne 129 Wolfinger, Lisa 92, 180, 184 Wood, Bill 92 Wood, Cindy 129, 216 Wood, Milo 143 Wooge, Stacia 92 Wortham, John 129 Wray, Karilyn 93 Wray, Roger 143 WRIGHT, ELEANOR 151 Wrigley, Pam 180, 203, 129 WRIGLEY, ROBERT 162 Wysor, Joe 214, 129, 196 YEAGER, MYRA 152 Yeomans, Paul 143 Yost, David 143 Yotsukura, Ayuko 180, 43, 204, 1 183, 269 Youn, Brian 180, 93, 230 Young, Joseph 203, 129 Young, Leom 143 Yount, Barton 129 Yowell, Betsy 93, 216 Zamjohn, Patty 212, 93 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