8c8demics ir csi O advertisements 186 York is a place of loneliness to the new student, still without friends or ties in school life. The classrooms, aside from subject matter hold little meaning. The cafeteria is filled with cold and nameless faces. The shad- owed halls hide unknown stares. But slowly and steadily over the months of snow and flowers, the unfeeling brick and cinder block warm and be- come the symbols of the memories of good times and friendships. 6 Bill I II H i m n il M ill 7 8 York, without its swirling, rushing muddled masses, is nothing more than a receptacle for individual lone- liness. But in the crowds of our school lies its vivacity, involvement, activity, and spirit. GUIDANCE 10 swramBnfffrgmmsmm At 7:00 each morning, York High sleeps — a huge lifeless pile of steel and cinderblocks. By 8:00, several cloaked figures edge their way into this dark colossus. But suddenly, at 8:30, York springs into an intense, confused instantaneous pace as stu- dents stampede from class to class amid an ever-changing melange of lights, sights, and faces. Motivated by the morning inspirational and a five minute extension between classes and oppressed by a mountain of projects, tests and term papers, the Falcons stride forth. II An. unusual sight at York — a clean locker. The common task of grading an infinite number of papers confronts teachers. York High students often find obstacles to delay their arrival to classes on time. Mike Conner adjusts the dials of the radio equipment as he prepares to begin an- other broadcast. 12 Janitor, Mr. Turpin, makes light of his daily repair jobs. The long and the short of York ' s fash- ion. Day-to-Day Mr. Richardson ' s 1970 Algebra classes are right on schedule with his I960 classes. A daily ritual for members of the Key Club — reading the morning inspirational and announcements. Rusty McMillan unwinds between classes. 13 14 Faces — the unique combinations of mouths, eyes, and emotions display- ing a person ' s feelings of happiness, depression, consternation, disgust, anxiety, and determination. The face is a person ' s individuality in the anonymous rush to classes or when events reveal his distinct charac- teristics. 15 MC Richard McCluney questions Martha Saunders while others ‘ wait nervously for their turn during Miss York High Pageant. in- Painted trash cans, sore knees, bags of trash show student terest in Earth Day. Parficipafion in special events in- cluded the entire student body either directly or indirectly, serving not only as enjoyment but as a means to unite our school. Exempli- fying this was the Earth Day Clean- Up teams, Oklahoma! and chorus and band concerts. For Seniors there was Class Day, for Juniors, the Ring Banquet, and for Sophomores, the promise of two remaining years full of special activities. York Exchange Club presented plaques and documents of our na- tional heritage to YHS. events Malcolm Macham and Fred Duvall use trial and error method to find most artistic ar- rangement for student art show. 16 lass Day Is marked by reading of the last will and testament lass history, prophecy, presentation of scholarships and awards nd a humorous view of school by senior choir. Allen Morris experiences one of the highlights of his Junior year — being fitted for his class ring. I I 17 Hundreds of Falcon fans piled into the new stadium, overcome by an excitement that could not be ex- tinguished by the bitter cold. The anticipation mounted until the Soph- omore display short circuited, but the disappointment was quickly erased by the brilliant Junior dis- play, which lit up after the eve- ning ' s single home touchdown. So magnificent were the preparations, including the Senior float, the spec- tators were taken only slightly aback when York lost. After the game, however, students cast off any rem- nant of sadness to the music of Adrian and the SInsatlons at the dance. 18 19 Cammie (Annie — Thursday and Saturday) coyly leads on Will (M. Gilpatrick). 20 Marilou Kelly (Annie — Wednes- day, Friday, and Monday) can ' t say no to men. Carnes (Kevin Gallagher) uses persuasive tactics to talk All (Steve Treichler) into marrying Annie (Cammie Milzer). Surrounded by material. Home Ec. student, Jean- ette Bass, works diligently preparing costumes tor Oklahoma! . ' onfident girl friend s proclaim their in- lependence from the male sex In Many New Day. Oklahoma! ' s efficient tennis shoed stage crew work diligently and speedily behind the scenes. LIGHTS: Barbara Hopke, Mike Grow, and Arty Layne. Will gives Annie an Oklahoma hello. 3 1 Skillfully guiding the spot, Kirk Flynn chases moving figures across the stage while trying not to scorch his fingers. kunt Eller (Barbara Turnage) censors Lit- le Wonder pictures after first observing hem. The lights dimmed and the curtain opened on the spectacle, Okla- homa! . The final nights constituted just a part of the production. Cos- tuming, set construction, make-up, the direction of Mrs. Rathkamp, Mrs. Burcham, and Mr. Oliver, and the lengthy exhausting rehearsals made the show a success. The extravaganza was so successful that all four night s were sold out and an additional per- formance was given. 21 Before opening curtain, Mr. Little gives a final pep talk to the electror’cs crew: D. Bland, T. Smith, G. Turner, R. Wallman, D. Hess, S. Allen, D. Bowling. Make-up turns George Hudgins into vllbln, Jud. Cowboys give Curly a chivalry to re- member. The two men In Annie ' s life discuss theli intentions. 22 wm- Formals of all designs and sizes hang invitingly awaiting last-minute prom rush. Harold ManJey and Lisa Randall reign as King and Queen of 1970 prom. What color flower goes with a lav- ender gown? Do leather bells consti- tute fornnal dress? Where ' s a nice inexpensive place to eat, with at- mosphere? Finally, May 23rd, where is the Virginia room anyway? Many obstacles had to be conquered be- fore a successful prom was enjoyed by all. Under the theme of Romeo and Juliet, and music provided by the Handful of Soul, the night will remain a majestic memory In the minds of everyone. 23 Graduation night brought a cilmac- tlc end to twelve years of school life. Anticipation built up during class day when seniors realized that they were approaching their final week of school. With reminiscence they listened to Lola Doddy as she read the class history, and glimpsed en- thusiastically into the futurfe as prophesied by Dave Marsh. Finally on June 12, with those invaluable papers in hand, the graduating class of 70 moved on to a new year and a new life. Bruce Anderson imitates a popular senior government teacher. In his remarks to the Class of 1970, school superintendent, Mr, Seniors for their desire to attain an education. le, comme 24 mmassmmsm, 25 Striding quicldy to stave off the cold, sleeveless Homecoming Queen Anne Slaughter ascended the senior float accompanied by the other contest- ants. After mounting, the Falcon belles were driven around the foot- ball field as the crowd shivered in an admiration unphased by the pangs of our team ' s defeat. 26 27 ; ' .y ' ,v ,•■ ,J ■ £■, . 1 V, ,• -■ ” • . V ' . Pam Lambiase I Miss Yock High Martha Lynn Saunders itjHHiiuiniiuiiMnr Amid a haze of psychedelic lights, the Miss York High Pageant emerged with a New Dimension. The opening sequence featured all contestants in a modern dance. Black lights, shim- mering dresses, and florescent num- bers were brought to light by the rhythmic beat of stage band music. Ten nervous girls applied mascara for the fourth time and bravely faced parents, friends, teachers, and of course, the judges with their talent presentations. Finalists were ques- tioned by television announcer, Richard McCluney, and Miss York High was chosen. The pageant was concluded with frantic tears and Heartfelt congratulations. 29 uim I WW WIlWfWItWWPWgi yf -Ml ' s . d Mr. Wilbert Wallace An essential principle of humanity is that any form of authority is sub- ject to attack from the governed, as is illustrated in York ' s student Ad- ministration controversies. Yet it seems that students seldom recog- nize the positive aspects and labor- ious endeavors of Mr. Miller, Mr. Wallace, and Mr. Markoff to sched- ule classes, maintain Southern Asso- ciation accreditation, mediate be- tween teachers, students, and par- ents, check out absentees, supervise school finances, distribute and col- lect textbooks, locks, and lockers, keep drink machines full, and endless other unsung jobs. Mr. Richard B. Miller 34 n B Mr. Edwin Markoff 35 The center of York High pandemon- ium could only be the office, where nearly everything is done — including bookkeeping, which is sometimes worked in amid day-to-day emergen- cies. The devotion of the student as- sistants is truly inspiring, and they have demonstrated their ingenuity in a thousand different ways, as when they smuggled contraband cokes into the vault, under the very nose of the watchful Mr. Miller. Mrs. Lorraine Ingram OFFICE AIDES: ROW I: C. Washington, L. Voss, J. Bell, M. Joliff, T. Thomas, P. Ingram. J. Owens, C. Lee, V. Martin. ROW 2: A. Conrad, B. Lee, J. Gambrell, V. Silvers. D. Gillikin, K. Benintende, P. Angel, N. Tisdale, B. Key. The main office Is, as usual, a beehive Mrs. Doris Burcher of miscellaneous activity. Mrs. Doris Barnes, secretary to Mr. Miller, snips some fresh greens to brighten her office. 36 GUIDANCE AIDES: ROW I; L. Gudgel, J. James, D. Austin, V. Lewis, T. Trunkes, P. Wash- ington. ROW 2: B. Fields, J. Douglas, J. Levorsen, A. Vincent, L. Ryan, C. Patterson, C. Smith, P. Penzold, A. White, A. Owens. Mrs. Nelda Pippin There is one department which York students simply cannot do without — the Guidance Department. Out of the confusion, the bustle of madden- ing academedia, counselors Mrs. O ' Neal, Mr. Haase, Mr. Erasmi, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Pippin, helped to be- stow a little calm direction and order to the futures of baffled students. They organized the total school cur- riculum, outlined individual sched- ules for students, supervised, distrib- uted and interpreted achievement tests and College Boards, and in- formed and advised students on col- lege applications and Job placement. The Guidance Department served as the stepping stone between York an d the Big World. 37 This has been an especially important year for York ' s English Department. The scope of Mrs. Brown ' s tenth grade course has been enlarged to Include the studies of Conrad and Hemingway. The English program that has attracted the most atten- tion, however, Is the American Cul- ture course, in which national history and literature are studied simultan- eously under the direction of Mr. Oliver and Mrs. Blankinship. Mr. Alex Oliver Mrs. Elizabeth Hess Miss Mary Sue Alley 38 m m i 3b Mr. George Coulter Mrs. Justine Smith Mrs. Helen Holben Mrs. Amy Moore Mrs. Eleanor Myers Miss Georgia Clarke Mrs. Virginia Brown Mrs. Sandra Konstantinos 39 Mrs. Rhea Baldino Mrs. Judith Wilkins Mrs. Amy Moore Mrs. Myrtle Soles If you were one of the many students who can parlez trancais, habia espanol or sprichensie deutsch you realize the extensiveness of York ' s Language Curriculum. The four levels of the Audio-Lingual Ma- terials programs In French, Spanish and German began with the study of the mechanics of pronunciation and explored many cultural and lit- erary aspects to an Increasing extent through the upper levels. The Latin program explored a combination of language and history In a similar manner. Mrs. Martha Smith 40 Drama and art have acquired a po- sition of eminence this year. Our Thespians made outstanding show- ings both In the one-act play festi- val In which they competed with per- formers from throughout the dis- trict and In the dazzling presenta- tion of Oklahoma! In the drama classes, techniques were perfected In such plays as The Open Window. Art students this year, under the In- struction of Mrs. Mills, worked dili- gently to finish some extraordinary backdrops for Oklahoma! Learning the techniques of water colors is an important part of the art students ' course. 41 As usual, the Music Department has provided us with a bounty of pleas- ure and prestige for our school. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Vera Rath- kamp, Teacher of the Year in York County, the three choruses presented a splendid Thanksgiving program, and the Christmas and Spring Con- certs were equally superb. Among the noteworthy accomplishments of the Girls ' Glee Club was the pur- chase of new robes with the money earned from the George and Judy Concert. The most pressing issue of the year, however, was Mr. Mil ' er ' s threat to diminish the already small male membership for violation of hair restrictions. The Falcon March- ing Band participated in the Wil- liamsburg, Apple Blossom and Oyster Bowl Parades. The popular Stage Band concert in February epitomized the quality of the Falcon ' s perform- ance at the State Stage Band Fes- tival, in which they received a Su- perior Rating. Mrs. Vera Rathkamp Mr. Allan Wright Mrs. Rathkamp advises Lynn Stanley on the tempo of Kansas City in Okla- homa! 42 This year ' s ma+h students were not surprised to discover that the 69-70 program was as difficult to under- stand as the 68-69 program. As in previous years, Algebra teacher Mr. Richardson still struggled to convey the principles of his course despite student resistance; Mr. Williams liv- ened up determinants by using ' cats in his problems, and Mrs. Seward dis- cussed her family problems and other general knowledge. Mrs. Eliza Thompson Miss Jane Hoge Mrs. Shirley Cooper 43 The pathways of Science at York generally begin with the Biological Science Curriculum Study, Green Version Biology Course, which alter- nates between weekly lectures and experimentation. In Chemistry, stu- dents return to the non-living world to explore concepts In the compo- sition and changes of matter. From here, surviving students may brave the hazards of Advanced Biology or Chemistry, or Physics. Mrs. Kathryn Ramer Mr. Donald Langston Mr. John OIney Mr. Leo MItkIevicz 44 Mr. Robert Anderson Mrs. Thelma Hansford Mr. Willard Hunt Mrs. Carolyn Will The Social Studies program was one of the most extensive and provoca- tive ever offered. Mr. Zalumas In- structed students both In American and Russian and Far Eastern History, while the principles of economics were elucidated by Mr. Armistead. The history of the world was ex- plained by Mr. Lett, and Mr. An- derson ' s students delved deeply Into the structure of the nation ' s govern- ment and the Republican Party. Highlights of Social Studies activi- ties Include the government trip to the state capitol and Mr. Zalumas ' class ' planned trip next Christmas to the U.S.S.R. 45 46 Chief Kirkland enjoys a Talon for a spare moment in Naval Science class. Chief C. H. Kirkland In times of national emergency, York students may rest assured of protec- tion by our diligent R.O.T.C. unit. First year students begin their rigor- ous training with naval history and seamanship. Second year students study oceanography and astronomy, and third year students finish their studies with astronomy and naviga- tion. The boys in blue have taken first place in the Columbus Day Pa- rade. 1 m York ' s Industrial Arts program offers courses in a wide range of specializa- tions. In Wood Shop I and II, stu- dents are instructed in safety tech- niques and the use of the drill press, the jig saw, lathes and other essen- tials of carpentry. In General Shop, instruction is offered in basic auto mechanics and small engine repair, as well as basic metalworking. Strict- ly trade-oriented shop courses in- clude Body and Fender Repair, Welding and Masonry. Mr. Bobby Pippin Mr. Pippin eyes students in search of absentees and misuse of machines. Woodshop students learn techniques on Items for them- Mr. Hovis does his share to spread tree- selves. Here Johnny Hudgins shellacs his amplifier case. dom by putting up the Exchange Club . Freedom Shrine. 47 The courses offered by the Business Education Department are designed to develop the essential office skills necessary to so many careers. They include a two year typing program, Shorthand, Office Practice and Bookkeeping, as well as a two-hour block of Stenography II, which is of- fered to Seniors desiring to pursue secretarial vocations. Mrs. Genevieve Copley 48 Mr. Allen Barbee Mr. Fred Mitchell Miss Pamela Meador There is nothing more repulsive on the face of the earth than one ' s gym suit at the end of the week. But the ; peculiar fragrance so particular to ' that mode of raiment cannot erase ' the joy of exercise and athletics. This year coaches and teachers have led their students through such interest- ing and invigorating activities as baseball, football, basketball, tum- bling, softball, and volleyball. 49 To the ailing, weary or test-ridden student, Mr. Beasley ' s clinic is an oasis of tranquility. This year ' s high- lights took place when Louisa Lackey was caught giving Gary Williams a rubdown; and when 15 football play- ers who believed Mr. Miller was pur- suing them, packed into the clinic washroom, where, after being caught by Mr. Hovis, they were persuaded to come clean. CLINIC AIDES: ROW I : J. Jones, B. Pierce, M. Dvorak. ROW 2: B. Collins, D. Swartzwelder, S. Keckler, S. Hickman. ROW 3: D. Campbell, D. Hess, M. I Larew. York County ' s Home Economics Pro- gram began in the intermediate schools, where students were in- structed in the economic aspects of family life as well as in basic home- making skills. Home-Ec V was of- fered to all senior girls without pre- vious home economics courses. They learned in such areas as clothing, nu- trition, financing, child development and home furnishings. Home Ec VI prepared students for vocations in food servicing,- child care and cloth- ing. Mrs. Dorothy Watkins Mrs. Brenda Higgs 50 Bl LIBRARY AIDES: ROW I: G. Carter, H. Washington, S. Null, C. Washington, R. Saunders, W. Payne, R. Davis. ROW 2: M. Tyre, E. Kent, J. Seay, J. Tosti, L. Freeman, M. Moore, L. Tosti, J. Campbell, J. Pickett, J. Cheek, V. Evans. ROW 3: J. Stanley, L. Potter, J. Harold, B. Kee, V. Lewis, J. Palmer, J. Dolan, L. Banks. Mrs. Peggy Buchanan M iss Burkhalter instructs library assistants, Marsha Moore and Joyce Sterns, Miss Mary Burkhalter on the correct method of cataloging periodicals. Every day several hundred students use York ' s ever-expanding library fa- cilities. And to meet these needs, this year Miss Burkhalter has extended the research and audio-visual ma- terials,’ In addition to Increasing the general Inventory of books by nearly 800. The two most recent Innova- tions, however, have been the Soph- omore orientation program in the li- brary system and the extensive In- crease In the use of periodicals. Eunice Chandler worms through library shelves tor research information. 51 Mr. Gus Smith The most courageous teachers of 69- 70, were indisputably our Driver Training Instructors, Mr. Smith and Mr. Williams. Backed by an unyield- ing fortitude they began the course with an attempt to convey written instructions to seemingly hopeless fu- ture motorists. But the real danger began during the second part of the course, when they actually sat in the same cars with various jittery, erratic trainees. Yet, as a result of their fear- less endeavors, we may be certain that the roads of York County will be safer and more enjoyable than ever before. With windows down to consume some fresh, warm, spring air, student drivers progress cautiously under Mr. Smith ' s supervision. Mr. Williams gives Mecy Spivey some last- minute Instructions before she embarks on a trial run. Mr. Grayson Williams Mr. Smith demonstrates his private, self-service car wash for student-driver cars only. 52 Mr. Hugh Little Electronics students struggle to make sense out of a mass of technical apparatus. Mr. Frank Henkel One of the most extensive series of vocational courses offered at York is the Electronics program, which comprises both Technical, instructed by Mr. Little, and Practical courses, instructed by Mr. Henkel. The Tech- nical involves electronics theory. The objective of which is to continue in higher education. In the Practical series, students are instructed in the repair of domestic appliances, such as radio, stereo and TV. Post gradu- ate courses are also available, which prepare students for work immedi- I ately after completion. 53 Among York ' s many programs offer- ing students business training, Dis- tributive Education dealt with retail- ing of merchandise. DE I pupils ex- amined the mechanics of distribu- tion, in DE II they began to accumu- late actual experience in the local stores. For the advanced DE student in his senior year, a final extensive course was offered, enabling him to directly enter the business world. A model showcase of golf items; a spring day with sun flooding through the win- dows. Poor Mr. Parker! Mrs. Genevieve Copley Mr. Will iam Parker VOT student, Diana Rey- nolds, consults with Mrs. Copley on her afternoon job situation. VOT students learn theory and techniques in the morning at school and get practical training at their afternoon jobs. Seniors in Business Education elected to participate in related work train- ing. After four morning classes, stu- dents worked in an office in the com- munity at part time jobs. This gave them experience while still under school supervision. This year, girls wishing to be secretaries took a block Steno II course, those con- cerned in general practice took Of- fice Practice. 54 Mr. John Bill Weaver Mr. Weaver and perspective industrial workers discuss job opportunities and industrial trends. The Industrial Cooperation Training program at York provides students with the opportunity to accumulate valuable experience in a wide range of trades by actually working In the local factories, hospitals, garages and publication offices. The basic ob- jective of the ICT Program is to help students achieve a firm foun- dation in their future occupations as well as to prepare them to step right Into a job without further train- ing. Sponsored by Mr. Weaver, ICT helps to meet the growing need for a skilled labor force on the Peninsula. Teachers ' tables in lunch room give instructors a place to relax and discuss topics of personal interest. 55 J Most Dedicated Workers: Libby Duguid, Kevin Gallagher. Selection of Senior Superlatives this year was a mass of confusion. In an effort to make this year ' s process a bit different, the Falcon staff pro- posed the idea of Outstanding Sen- iors. In a vote, the Senior class de- feated this. Marji Bendl, Talon editor proposed that the newspaper take over the Senior Superlatives, at which time the yearbook staff de- cided to also include Outstanding Seniors. What an uproar the latter caused when it came again to the Senior class! So in order to avert a threatened boycott by the Senior class, the Falcon staff relinquished their desire to honor Outstanding Seniors, and has recorded only the Talon and Senior class-sponsored Senior Superlatives. Cutest: Ted Dent, Kathy Jewel. Most Original: David Marsh, Lisa Randall. Most Intelligent: Kay Antoniewicz, Wittiest: Melbon White, Linda Walker. John Parker. Most Artistic: Bessie Blerer, Fred Robertson. Most School Spirited: Carolee Stone- burner, Kevin Hicks. 58 5 Musical: Rose Moore, Larry Williams. Best-looking: Linda Fordham, Bobby Walker. Best Personality: Angela White, Arthur Stephens. 59 Like any student group the Senior class accomplishments elicited only respect. Not only did they display school spirit during the box and snowman drives (winning them both), they also revealed unity of purpose when they compensated for last year ' s prom debt, selling $ 1 200 worth of magazines. Bobby Anderson Pat Angel Term papers, essays and autobiographies plague David Hess. Kay Anioniewicz Ronald Atkins Debbie Austin Linda Ayers Debbie Bailey Betty Jo Baker Larry Baker Bernadette Banks Brenda Banks Linda Banks 60 Linda Beckelic Marji Bendl Kathy Benintende Bessie Blerer Deborah Bennett Donna Bland Vicki Blanton Doug Bowling David Blevins Pat Braswell Seniors Deviously Win Box Drive Competition Carolee, class reporter, offers a solution to the problem of Interesting showcase displays. 61 A distinguishing aspect of senior ac- tivities included participation in school assemblies. One assembly fea- tured a fast-paced tricycle race. Brave seniors risked life and limb to provide appreciated comic relief. This kind of enthusiasm best typi- fied the class of 70. Above: Senior Cavaliers spice up the Xmas assembly with a few familiar patriotic selections. Lett: Despite oppressive rudeness, Mikki Flynn bravely continues her performance. Eddie Brooke Debbie Brothers Kitty Brown Paul Brown Nelson Brugh Nancy Buchanan Jana Bunt Marie Burke Mary Burke Betty Burns Debbie Campbell James Cannon Barbara Carr Jim Carr Wanda Carr 62 J 1 Suzanne Cicero Vivian Chisman Brenda Clark Larry Clarkson Thel ma Clay Eddie Claybo Diana Carter Mitch Cheek Susan Cheek i I Cathy Clem Barbara Combs Doris Combs During the AFS assembly, York ' s one and only Varsity Tricycle Team takes a brief moment to show their talent . . . their one and only. Gary Payne and Chris John- son enjoy the SCA Stag Dance. Fifing Frank plays for the Thanksgiving as- sembly. Ronnie Waynick portrays jolly St. Nick d uring the annual Xmas assembly bringing laughter when he finally falls apart. Nick Concilus Esther Conner Arleen Conradi Shirley Cook Ken Corbin Diana Cornett Sue Corson Kathy Craig Vicky Crotty Terri Crow Jeanne Dakin Phil Dalby Bob Davey John Davis Rodney Davis Pat Dawson Debbie Deal Rosemarie Decoursey 64 I Sandra Delahoussaye Ted Dent Jeanne Des Coteaux Terry Dickerson Raymond Dillard Dale Dippre James Dishner Lola Doddy Janet Douglas Kevin Dowling Ricky Downs John Drees Tommy Driver Libby Duguid Steve Durham Ambitious Senior D.E. Students Burn the Midday Oil Stopping at nothing to promote the Talon, passionate editor Marji Mike Lamb diverts his attention from studies of Bendl assaults unsusp ecting Kevin Gallagher. naval science. 65 J Wanda Edney Brenda Elliof Vonnie Embrey Roy Emerson Leontine Epps Trees were planted in the courtyard to prevent future soil erosion(?) As future adults and therefore heirs to our nation ' s democracy, the Sen- ior class of 69-70 was presented an inspiring freedom shrine by the York County Exchange Club, which has and will reveal to York students the actual historical meaning of Ameri- ca ' s political greatness. Perhaps this memorial has not been appreciated by that minute minority of boister- ous seniors who have shed a mis- leading light upon their class, but the greater part of our school ' s upper- classmen are certain to benefit from this magnificent gift. Cris Evans Laura Feller Kay Fletcher Shirley Evans Colette Ferrier Linda Fordham Tom Rarrell Brenda Fields Brenda Foster 66 I Pat Goodeyon Herb Gordon Judi Gambrell Laura Gardner Michele Garvin Jeff Gaunnond Linda Gibson Mike Gibson Phyllis Glass Marty Gilpatrick 1 67 Garland Gouger Jackie Griffin Norma Guevara Roy Hansley Joan Harris Pat Graham Tommy Griffith Loyde Gwaltney Debbie Harris Joan Harrold Ossie Gregory Mark Griggs Shelia Halley Frank Harris Celestine Hart Seniors “Appreciate” Cafeteria One Last Year Dig in, is this year ' s motto for York High students — in the lunch line and among the clinic assistants. 68 Mary Henderson Mike Henry Barbara Hester Kathy Hicks Kevin Hicks David Higgins Andy Hill Julie Hines Stephanie Hinshaw Mike Hogan Bobby Hogge Mary Hogge Chris Hopkins Sharon Hopson Arthur Stevens relaxes after spending a Satur- day taking College Boards. Levitating in her telephone booth hiding place, Cindy Ihlefleld, secretary, is spotted by a sharp- eyed annual photographer. 69 I David Horner John Householder Claudine Hudgins Francine Hudgins Rattle Hudgins Donna Hughes Gordon Hughes Lillian Hunter Charlie Hurst Melody Hurst Seniors — How Can You Function Without Trig? Melissa Adams listens Intently while Mrs. Seward lectures on Vectors. Gary Irby, Senior class chaplain, locks Lisa Randall, treasur- er, In the school vault to guard the large sums in the class treasury. Cindy Ihletield Brian Ingram Patty Ingram Gary Irby Stewart Irwin Dickie Jackson Virginia James Gary Jamieson Kenny Jarrett James Jennings Varsity Tricycle Team champion Arthur Stevens won Bobo the clown as 1st prize. Christmas means mistletoe as Bruce Anderson lures a willing Steve Treich- ler. Ross Jernigan Kathy Jewel Chris Johnson Claudia Johnson Don Johnson Greg Johnson Jackie Jones Ricky Jones Paul Jordan Joy Keafer 71 Senior government students trekked to Richmond to study Virginia ' s leg- islative body and gain Insight into the workings of state politics. In the political citadel, adventurous stu- dents explored the catacombs of of- fices and chambers, cornered such local representatives as Representa- tive Carneal and Senator Fears on legal issues, and eventually got to view the statesmen In session. Sen- iors also participated In a seminar with local public officials and In Earth Day activities. In Richmond, Senator Fears extricates himself from stu- dent ' s queries. With three In a seat on the buses, Debbie Melo Is noticeably concerned about the wel- fare of her lunch. Karla Kurbjun Susan LaBeau Louisa Lackey Mellanee Larew Joe Lassiter Karen Legge Julie Levorsen Tommy Lewis Susan LIndler Dawson Little 72 Andi Lowe Curtis Lucas Eileen Lucian Harold Manley David Marsh Lisa Lowery Jack Lucas Antoinette Luongo Kathy Manley Howard Marsh j I I I Seniors contemplate Freedom Shrine presented to the school by the Exchange Club. Jim Phillips thinks of summer days on the beach. Gov’t Classes Attend General Assembly Session II Joan Martin Kathy Martin John Mattson Beth McCauley 73 Nancy McLean Leonard Meredith Debbie Melo Dwight Miles Lisa Randall and Judy Gambrell practice for concert. In accordance with the yearbook policy of physical fitness, Terry Dickerson completes her daily calisthenics after a vigorous photography session. Kola Moore Linda Moore Rose Moore Adrienne Morse Chris Moscater Gale Mozingo Caren Miller Judy Moore Crowded classrooms present no problems for Greg Johnson. 74 Debbie, Debbie, Melinda survey marital re- sponsibilities. Steve Muir Luther Mulkey Lynn Murden Melinda Myron Jo Norton April Owens John Parker Danny Patterson Bruce Nickerson William Ousley Josephine Palmer Claudia Patterson Mike Patterson Seniors Enjoy Their Privileges — All Two of Them President Art Stevens discusses the possibilities of having a senior trip some place other than D. C. or the Yorktown Battle Fields. 75 Many seniors were victims of phys- ical tragedy during York ' s 1970 school year. The explanations for these assorted broken bones were numerous and varied, but an ob- server could make some educated generalizations. Did excuses of no homework and sleeping in class drive frenzied teachers to physical vio- lence? Maybe students were injured as they struggled through the over- grown grass in the senior courtyard. After all, who but the students can know for sure what dangers lurk be- hind the closed doors of York High School. Suzanne Cicero James Dishner Gary Payne Honda Payne Bonnie Pearce Linda Peglow Polly Penzold Darlene Perrin Pauline Perry Jeff Pickett Frank Piepenhagen Libby Pollard Rick Powers Jackie Pritchard 76 Gene Queen Chris Reams Diana Reynolds David Raddiffe David Reed Suzi Reynolds Charlie Rice Arthur Richmond David Richardson Robert Riddick See Tommy smash. See smashed Tommy. 77 J Lola Doddy, class historian, and Steve Treich- ler, discover a solution tor the crowded lunch- room problem. Randolph Scott Jackie Seay Fred Robertson Larry Rogers Nathan Rollins 78 Sylvia Sell Cynthia Shields Herman Shields Mike Shields Eleanor Shore Richard Sidoran Vicki Silvers Ann Slaughter Linda Smith Nathan Smith Rose Moore and Mrs. Rathkamp look over posters and d Iscuss plans for the choir ' s Christmas Bazaar. CEE6, Bulletins, and Forms Confront Seniors Bonnie Snyder Steve Spencer Art Stephens 79 Louise Stokes Carolee Stoneburner Yvonne Stoutingberg Ernestine Stubbs Tommy Stutz Mary Suderno Mark Suiter Nona Tapscott Bill Tabb Katherine Taylor Washington Eagerly Awaits York High Seniors Libby Duguid works diligently on Talon layouts to meet last week ' s deadline. Wanda and Larry show that practice makes perfect as Kathy gives her ap- proval. Barbara 1 homas Mary Tunstall Ted Dent, V. Pres., enjoys Senior privileges; drinking a Coke and sitting on a trash can. Loretta Thomas Peggy Thomas Ann Thompson Fred Thompson Gwen Tose When the senior class met to discuss the spring trip, vigorous dissension swept the masses. Virginia Beach, the mountains, Washington — where to go? The issue was settled after the person who proposed a two-hour Wi ' l iamsburg-Yorktown tour was exe- cuted, and students eagerly looked forward to the Skyline Caverns- Washington trip. Before boarding buses, students bid farewell to friends and another exhausting day of school. Teresa Traylor Steve Trelchler Wanda Trisdale Trish Trunkes Myron Turfitt Barbara Turnage Teresa Turner Jonathan Tyler Ann Vincent Laura Voss Eddie Brooks endeavors to establish his posi- tion in a heated classroom debate. James Welch takes advantage of the water fountain presented to the school by the Key Club. Claudia Patterson smelling tempting aromas from the Home Ec. kitchen wishes the lunch bell would ring. Pat Walton Betsy Waters Brenda Weatherly Joe Warriner Jo Anne Waters Mike Weddle Hortense Washington Ronnie Waynick James Welch 82 Frank West Angela White John Whitmire Cassandra Williams Gary Williams Larry L. Will iams Larry M. Williams Walt Wooddell Dawn Woodward Lynne Worthington A Common Goal Is Achieved Thru Unity I Melanee and Linda are astonished at the latest clinic gossip. Wanda enjoys an invigorating class at York. Billy Wrenn Phil Wrenn Linda Wright Dale Yeatts Cheryle Zamen 83 J Skipping from school to school, jun- iors had experienced yearly shuffling as the county worked out the change- over to the 6-3-3 system. This year, for the first time since sixth grade, students in the class of ' 71 remained in the same place as they had been in the previous year. Unique talents and personalities blended into a cre- ative and highly successful class. With the differences complement- ing each other, their talents showed through the vast collage of faces, ideas and accomplishments. Remaining boxes from bonfire created a burning sensation for students when Mr. Markoff tried to get rid of unnecessary eyesores. Jerald Abraham Betty Akers Debbie Almonrode Pam Anderson Chris Baier Leon Banks Ned Adams Kathy Albrecht Virginia Ammons Valerie Anderson Debbie Bagwell Richard Barclay Penny Adkins Gary Alderman Dana Anderson Ralph Angel Marsha Bailey Ann Barlow Michael Affeman Steven Allen Georgia Anderson Jacqueline Atkins Mary Bailey Bessie Barrack 84 New Concession Stand Reaps a Bounty of Cash Betty Barrack Donald Bars Debbie Barthello Jeanette Bass George Beahm Wayne Beasley Diane Belda Jan Bell Alice Belvin David Bethel David Blackwell Alan Blade Steve Blanton G ' oria Blow Debbi Boone Phil Bowditch Jim Bowman John Boyenton Tedra Rumsey, treasurer, and Toni Tyndall, secretary, calculate and record class funds. Kathy Albrecht prepares a unique sound for the assembly. Juniors Participate in All Stages of Musical Charlie Breeland Debra Bristow Charlotte Brooks Bill Brown David Brown Russell Brown Gordon Bryan Marion Bryant Sylvia Bustamante Carol Cahoon Bobby Stokes escorts Bobble Grimes, candidate for Basketball Sweetheart. Pam Wilkins proves an apple a day helps the fingers to play to Barb Combs. Sonny Bryant Greg Buck Missy Buck Lament Bundy Becky Bunt Gary Burcham Susan Burke Larry Burkett 86 Charles Carrol Garnet Carter •Chamber Chambers Joan Clough Elizabeth Coles Michael Collins Paula Carson Wilbur Causey Eunice Chandler Pam Cochran Becky Collins Michael Connor Elliot Carter Barbara Chalkley Antony Cianelli George Coleman Brenda Collins Deborah Cooke ! Nlclcle Coulfrip Frieda Cox Craig Scott William Crockett William Cuffle Connie Culbertson 87 I Phyllis Culbreth Thomas Curtis Libby Custer Darryl Daniel Wallis Daniels Dewey Davis Mark Davis Sandra Davis Durant DeArmond Geraldine Dillard Lloyd Dillard Patricia Dillard Robert Dillard Catherine Dolan Betty Dorsey Mary Douglas Becky Dumas Carol Dunaway Howard Thomas, delighted at having avoided Mr. Markoff for another day, boards his bus. Phyllis Dutton Fred Duvall Doug Dye Jesse Eagon Amy Eason Lynn Edwards 88 Can Drive Winners Enjoy Soft Drink Privilege The drink machine is reloaded to accommodate the thirsty senior study hall students or those who might sneak by. Dennis Farmer Pamela Finger Lloyd Fitzgerald Audrey Forrest Chester Foster Linda Fox Nancy Gertsch Dianne Gillikin Charlie Glndhart Elizabeth Glover 89 Sherry Hammond Liza Hansford J Douglas Griffin Otis Griffin Bobbi Grimes Marty Grogan Michael Grow Leslie Gudqel Gail Gurtler Terri Hamman Christina Harding Jackie Harvell Jerome Harrod . Roy Harvey Debbie Haywood Dianna Haywood George Heard Sandra Helms Diane Hess Steve Heintz Walter Henderson Shelia Hickman Dynamic change was the theme of the American Culture class. Intense and diversified discussions provided a basis for all activities. Their stud- ies were enhanced by guest speak- ers, trips and reports on famous per- sonalities. A collage of art, music, drama, English and history studies presented a clearer image of our heritage. 90 The Homecoming poster painted by enthusiastic American Culture students encouraged juniors to win the homecoming decorations. Ray Hicks Marylou Hogg Tommy Holland James Holmes Cherl Horner John Hudgins Rodney Hite Charles Hogge Orine Holloway Barbara Hopke Joe Hudgins Chuck Hudson I Culture and Academic Students Weep Frequently Chris Humbles Ralph Hunt Dale James Joyce James Carol Jesse Natalie Johnson Celestine Hunt Barbara Irwin Ernestine James Lorenzo James Diane Johnson Teresa Johnson I I 91 Terry Johnston Mona Jollif Angela Jones Carla Jones Janester Jones Janet Jones Juniors Half-Stunned by Difficulty of NMSQT In secret rendezvous between classes, Martha Saunders meets Mike Wine- barger. Joe Jones Joseph Jones Shelley Keckler Shirley Keckler Beatrice Kee Dennis Keegan Marilou Kelly Emma Kent Brenda Killen Carrie King Dennis Knight Diana Kraft Diane Krogh Chip Kurb|un Donna Lamb Pam Lambiase 92 Mr. Wallace prevents President Chip Kurbjun from usurping the senior priv- ilege. I Scott La Rue Cindy Lee Skip Lowe Debra Maples Gary Martin Don Massey Vic Lawson Douglas Lee Mike Lundberg Ronnie Marino Janie Martin Karla Masters Artie Layne Mike Lehmkuhler Susan Matfit Virginia Marshall Larry Martin Susie Mattson Beverly Lee Bruce Little Brenda Mahler Becky Martin Vikki Martin Janet McIntosh 93 Russel McMlllen Kim McNulty Ben McVay Patricia Melo Debbie Melton Dollle Meredith •Carla Miller Martin Miller Joe Mulcszanowski Ann Moore James Moore O. C. Moore Home Ec. Students Provide Meal for Ring Banquet Kris Carlson and her new-found friend strive to make first period American Culture class a little more bear- able. Junior Toni Tyndall ignores the noise around her and dreams of the world outside. Nancy Mooretield Alan Morris Alzeonia Morton Hope Mulkey Kim Mulkey David Mulvey Jeff Narwid Debbi Nelson Debra Nelson Robert Newsome Johnny Newton Debora Null 94 Illilil Solitary Steve Parker is engaged in the philosophy Fred Duvall takes notes, of Henry David Thoreau. After Christmas vacation, juniors be- gan memorizing scripts, songs and dances In preparation for York ' s musical, Oklahoma! After two weeks of studying, tryouts finally ar- rived and juniors took to the stage. When the cast was announced, the class of ' 71 had secured Important lead roles, technical, and directing positions. Rehearsals provided a means of channeling artistic talent and an excuse for fun, something In- dispensable In student life. Deborah Perry Barbara Pollard Jim Phillips Patricia Pope Margie Poynor Thomas Preston Jeannie Prewitt Don Rainey Sharmon Puffenburger William Ramsey Otis Griffin puts some soul Into a pep rally — naturally he is a junior. 95 Brenda Randall Carol Reiser Jacqie Richardson Gil Rigo Henry Robertson Jimmy Robinson Warren Redhair John Revis Otis Richmond Calvin Robertson Tyler Robins Judy Robinson Martha Saunders Sue Schaltegger Jane Scott Sarah Scott Sandra Roehling ViclcY Roles Tedra Rumsey Rodney Russell Wayne Scott Harold Scudder Jay Seaman Coraleigh Sedgwick Juniors ' Prom Viewed as a Streaming Panorama William Sedgwick Lori Shackelford Dennis Sherman Robert Shields Patricia Shipp Herbert Shirley Alex Shoulders Margie Siegle 1 Leatrice Slade Bobby Slaughter Tonia Sledd Annette Smith Cindy Smith Serod Smith Linda Smith Leslie Smoot Peeking around the Culture trail- er, is Lori Shackleford, class re- porter. Don Smythe Deborah Synder Robin Sowers Donna Spalding Armecia Spivey Gail Springham 97 Juniors Transcend to Win Homecoming Contest Cathy Stallings Sandy Steuck Bobby Stokes Lanny Stout Ernest Stubbs Rex Sulik Lynne Stanley Linda Stiltner Edith Stokes Leroy Stoutingberg Marlon Sulenski Debbie Swarzwelder Joyce Stearns Sherry Stitt Susie Stokes Merle Streagle Leo Sulik Tom Tankersley Above: Burdened by +he responsi- bilities of Junior class vice-presi- dent, the obliga- tions of Talon feature editor, and convictions of the administra- tion, Lee Walsh scrutinizes his sur- roundings. 98 Juniors surmounted an avalanche of problems when they completed the massive paper mache Falcon for the homecoming display. Although the finished product was at first un- armed, radical students contributed a guillotine. Yet the bird still lacked the essential for realism, a recorded shriek to proclaim every Falcon score. After ransacking the grounds, the committee could find It no- where: but students did not object, knowing the bird would have died after one shriek. Joanne Tosti Linda Tosti Steve Trickett Donna Tringle Lucinda Tsivoglov Greg Turner Alberta Tyler James Tyler Nancy Tyndall Toni Tyndall Mark Tyre James Viccellio Emma Vines Susan Vogeley Blair Vorgang Donna Walkup Brenda Wallace Joe Wallace Myron Wallace Ronald Wallman Richard Walls Lee Walsh . Frank Ward Ernie Warinner ( 99 I Class Rings Create Delight Among Ecstatic Juniors Fearing fall-out, Sharmon Puffenburger experiments with minute particles from above. Susi Mattson, alias Robin Hood, in- spires football team on to — defeat. Lynwood Washington Edward Waters Tony Watson Ralph Watts Troy Weatherly Larry Webb Paul Wells Donna Whisenant Beatrice Whitby Joan White Michael White Patricia White Ronald White Steve White Steve White Pam Wilkins 100 Denise Williams Mike Winebarger Beth Windhart Johnnie Williams David Wilmouth Fran k Wilson I I I A group of American Culture students are eager to board a troop carrier bound for Germany at Langley Air Force Base. Scientifically-minded Greg Buck — deeply en- grossed in a Chemistry problem. 101 Students make a mad grab for books necessary for their next classes. Dennis Abrams Melinda Abrams Lynn Adamowski Paul Adams Carolyn Adkins Diana Akins Patti Albrecht Sandra Allen Renee Andrews MIchaelene Antcrak William Armstrong Janice Aronsohn James Ashlock Steven Bagwell Ronald Bailey David Banks Sophomore John Jones ' drumming rhythm added soul ' to the Christmas assembly. New Friends and Experiences Greet Sophomores 102 To the new student at York, it can seem mighty big, but this problem was partially alleviated by the pre- commencement orientation program for sophomores, during which they were allowed to roam the endless catacombs. But while exploring they saw only empty classrooms. It was not until school began and BSCS and Moby Dick were explained that York became real. Edward Bjorkman Pamela Bland Gary Bourgeois Judy Braswell David Britton Alan Brown Lois Black Debl Boone Liz Bourne Shirley Breeden Ronald Brochu Carol Brown Kim Blake Harold Borum David Bowman Kenneth Briscoe Janis Brooks Loretta Brown 103 Drientotion Marks the Beginning of SophomoreTrek Judith Campbell Anna Canada Glenn Canter Diana Carpenter Ernest Carter Greg Carter James Carter Mike Carter Philip Carter Bruce Castellow Kathryn Cassel Kenneth Cate Cheryl Chambers David Cheath am James Cheek Joseph Cheek Donnie Childs Jackie Chisman 104 Lennard Chlsman Tim Church Mary Lou Cicero Beverly Clark Darlene Chistian Chris Christie Going over the wall Is Mike West helping Falcon photographers shoot pics from a new aerial dlmenslcn. Debbie Clarkson James Clay Claire Cloutier Cathy Cockran Kenny Cole Patricia Coleman Earnest Coles Chris Combellack Charles Combs Freda Combs Joanne Conrad Brenda Copeland Vatara Copeland Milton Cook Cheryl Cooke Karen Corbett Lorna Corson Robert Coultrip Student LeadershipTokeson NewMeaning for Sophs Paulette Covington James Curtin Janet Crockett Mary Dalby Darrel Cummins Dianne Dalton Mark Cunningham Sandra Dalton Ed Rastet+er, chaplain, demon- strates a new dimension of medi- tation on the balance beam. Michael Delahoussaye Linda Dennis Joann Denton Sandy Denton Kathy Derks John Deny 106 Manuel Dillard Edward Djorltman Janet Dolan Mark Dombroski Beverly Donaldson Mike Dorsey Bell Dostell Antony Douglas Susan Downs Cindy Drake Ann Driver Zaneta Drozdowski It ' s a nice try, but with the halls clear Karen Kieser is very conspicu- ous. A I Kay Duguid La Verne Dutton Mary Dvorak William Eacho Henry Edens Joseph Edmonds 107 phomor e Superiority Complex Is Quickly Deflated Rodney Edmondson Bruce Edwards Melwyn Edwards Mark Elssaser Larry Emerson Sue Engle Debra Enos Dawn Erskine Rows of desks, cafeteria lineups, rules and restrictions mold stu- dents into shape. Youthful gourmet, Dan Elder en- joys cuisine from home in cafe- teria. John Evans Vanessa Evans Steven Faherty Linda Farnsworth Don Fees Alan Feller Bruce Ferrier Diane Fetterman Alma Fields Jean Flaugher Lynn Forrest Dana Foster Bernard Foster Mark Fout Sophomore girls ' gym class prepares new and venturesome routines for the Girls ' Gym Show to be held In the spring. This year ' s sophomores were wel- comed by such York exclusives as holes In the ceiling, orderly pep ral- lies and of course, the gourmet cuisine of our cafeteria. They were astonished at the spacious class- rooms, scintillated by the curricu- lum, but most of all, dissipated by the incredible stampedes between classes. Transplanted into a land of strange faces, stripped of former social status, they have nonetheless faced hardship in a way that can only be termed — well-unique. Susan Fourney Charles Fox Merilee Fox Llnd Freeman Gary Fulton Beverly Gardner Johnnie Gardner Keith Gaines Waller Gayle Pat Girouard Lois Goodman Debbie Gravely Percy Gray Elsie Gregory Jim Griffith Sandra Griffith Cliff Guertin Jane Guiff Micheal Gummo Shirley Hamman Gregory Hammer Cynthia Harper Micheal Harris Paige Harrison 109 Lloyd Harrold ■Cheryl Hartman Penny Haven Linda Haywood Robert Heimerl Kay Heith Anna Hernandes Greg Henry Jim Herrman Dave Hess Alelia Hill Roger Hill Ricicy Hite Pam Hodge Stephen Hogge Donald Holiday Kathy Holmes Randy Hopson Donald Horecka Linda Howell Iris Howington Holly Huddleston Barbara Hudgins Carol Hudgins NO Johnny HudnaH Kevin Huffman Carolyn Hundley Bruce James Diane Jamieson Pee Jay Jenkinson Andrew Johnson David Johnson Jennifer Johnson Karen Johnson Kenn Johnson David Jones Sophomores Strive Diligently for Ungained Rewards York ' s Biology classes train future germ Sophomore candidates for Basketball Sweetheart — Ann Driver and Pat Girouard killers. — are presented to student body. Linda Jones Sonja Jordan Jackie Jurek Jerry Karwac Bruce Keafer Kitty Kelly Laraine Kelly Cheri King Tommy King Steven Kitner Kay Kirkman Karen Kiser III Upperclassmen Provide Torment for Sophomores Linda Lee Edward Lesson Vernita Lewis Vickie Lewis Diana Lighk Leslie Lindsay Elmore Lockley Nancy Looney Milton Code rules Sophomore class with an iron hand and a steel gun. Jimmy Griffith and Debbie Mein- berge find their own place away from the maddening crowd. Joseph Lorenzino Vickie Loyd Donald Lovett Ronald Lovett Connie Luongo Wanda Lynch Steve Lynstord Kenn MaePhee 112 John Maddox Diana Maffit Mary Mahoney Wayne Mancari Chris Maness Ervin Martin Janie Martin Joyce Martin June Martin Paul Martin Millie Martin Steve Martin After an exhausting day of study halls, lunch blocks, skipping classes, and snooz- ing during lectures, students expand unlimited energy before boarding buses. Sophs take a break while painting Okla- homa! sets. Scott Matthews Tammy Mattson Gerald Mayes Scott McDougal Alton McIntosh Louis McKinney Barry McLawhorn Pamela McMyne Debbie Meinberg Vivian Meredith David Michaelis Anthony Michura 113 u Students are dumb-founded at the peculiar physiques displayed by the Miss Faculty Contestants. Multitude of Sophomores Overrun York ' s Halls Teresa Miles Jim Moffett Ronnie Montgomery Jeanne Moore Marsha Moore Pat Moore Verney Moore Danny Morris Roxanne Morris Jacquelin Morton Leslie Mulkey Cyndy Murrow Diana Musick Michael Narron Alexis Needham Luanne Newman Bowman Newton Robert Newton Katherine Nickerson Linda Nobles Shelly O ' Conner Mary Ousley Jane Owens Anne Page 114 Sophomores have gained peculiar fame for their astonishing achieve- ments. For example, never before had underclassmen devised so su- perb a Homecoming Display. Unfor- tunately, some minor planning error permitted the completion of only half the project. Similar disaster was staved off, however, at the bake-sale when several students actually con- tributed a few goodies. Debra Panak Richard Parks Wanda Payne Priscilla Pannil Yura Pasamonte Maxine Pearson James Pegram Barbara Perry Darcy Pettijohn Arlene Petty Helen Phillips Joan Pierce Paul Pishko Betty Pratt John Rabourn Louis Randall Linda Potter Elaine Proctor Gary Randall Dorothy Ransome David Jones, vice-president, tries a new way to escape class problems. IIS Miss Burkhalter assists two students in the use of the library facilities. Falcon Band entertains football fans at half-time. 116 Claudia Salisbury Peter Salyards Redele Sanders Kenny Saunders Debra Savage Steve Scadden A shy smile is brought to Jerald Abra- ham ' s face as he realizes that Friday has finally arrived. Robert Seaford Mary Seaw ell Joan Sedgwick Thelma Sedgwick Roy Shaw Ferebee Shaw Melvin Shoulders Gall Shugrue Stephen Silvia Tonia Simmons Bill SIrmons Jackie Skur r Terri Smith 117 Bake Sale Is a Brave Attempt to Raise Funds Cheryl Stahl Robin Stanaway Romayne Stanfield Joseph Stanley Rebecca Stark Betty Stout Linda Stubbs Roger Sulenski Pat Girouard realizes the impor- tance of learning to read when caught in an awkward situation. Industrious Art students utilize the Shop garage to create a massive Falcon from paper mache. 118 Eddie Terrell Michael Terry Seanne Thomas Carol Thompson Cynthia Thompson Jane Thornton Richard Tinker Nancy Tisdale Anne Todd Jane Treichler Lewis Tose Dave Trickett Timothy Trunkes Son[a Tuovila Fritz Tucker Renie Turfitt Left: Pam McMyne learns the true meaning of try, try again as she tries to put her sleeve In for the 2nd time. Below: Many observations can be made at York, learns Barry Staf- ford. Mike Turnage Rita Turner Debra Upton Karen Viel 119 John Vincent Blaine Voss Randy Walker Reginald Walker James Wallace Selenna Wallace Cindy Warnick Mary Warinner Kathi Washington Vicki Watson Debbie Weatherly Earl Webb For many the Tenth Grade opened new horizons: not only in English, where students learned to nail it down, or in the languages, but es- pecially in the sciences and technol- ogies. Among these were the exten- sive York Electronics program, band. Industrial Arts, Distributive Educa- tion, Driver Education, and even Re- medial Reading. More liberal in scope were the host of extra-cur- ricular activities, among them: sports and clubs. Sec. Kim Blake gets wrapped up in audio-vis- ual equipment. A surprised look comes from Kay Helth, class treasurer. David Weddle Randal Weiz Sandra Weidman Charles West David West Early Whitaker Mike White Thomas White Kenneth Whitmore Chuck Williams Donna Williams George Williams 120 Den nis Wood Grady Wood Alice Wooded Betty Woodie Sharon Williams Wanda Williams Lari Willing Ernie Willoughby Butch Wilson Jimmy Wilson Yesterday ' s Freshmen Adjust to Life at York A few lucky students get time to relax In class. Between classes, juniors Barry Ensley and Pam Cochran meet other underclass- men. 121 I 123 Students make use of their democratic right as they mark their ballots for the candidate of their choice. SCA chefs prepare and serve a gourmet spaghetti dinner to hungry York students before bonfire activities. HAR President, Mike Henry, leads SCA in a dis- cussion of proposed hair regulation during a regular meeting. Community-minded S.C.A. members help In tearing down an old house one Saturday. (I I ' 124 Opinions are expressed as the student body votes for the new hair rule with an added administrative stipulation, which didn ' t pass because of other stipulations. Let it be said that the SCA strove to involve students In school and community activities. York High vol- unteers worked with a house wreck- ing program arranged by the SCA. Lumber from dismantled houses was used for repairs in Lackey. Requir- ing only a willingness to participate in the project met with great suc- cess. Student complaints resulted In suggested amendments to York ' s hair regulation. This chance to alter our dress was made possible through special SCA effort. For the enter- tainment of all, the SCA sponsored dances and a spaghetti dinner. With co-operation between the student body and its elected leaders worth- while deeds have been accomplished. SCA: ROW I: K. Derks; G. Maftin; D. Weddle; C. Ihlefield; L. Doddy; T. Rum- sey; G. Irby; K. Gallagher; L. Randall; K. Brown; C. Humbles; N. Allen; A. White, Secretary. ROW 2: S. Davis; S. Stokes; J. Crockett; A. Wright; P. Angel; P. Keener; P. Ault; C. Stone- burner; M. Kelly, Second Vice-President; F. Bailey; M. Scarff; R. Moore; M. Spivey; L. Yeatts; C. King. ROW 3: L. Wright; S. Mattson; S. Muir; D. Bennett. ROW 4: M. Lunberg; G. Ran- dall; J. Mattson, Vice-President; K. Kurbjun; S. Mulvey; D. Reed; M. Hen- ry, President; G. Paine; D. Reed; A. Layne. ROW 5: N. Tysdale; L. Ford- ham; N. Coultrip; T. Dickerson; K. Duguid. 125 The Students of the Year; David Mulvey and Cindy Ihlefleld. February and May: Angela White and Dave Blevins. Absent: Gary Payne, Virginia James. Jan.: Nancy Irby and Jeff Pickett. The smiling students of the month for November: Pam Wilkins and Kevin Gal- lag her, September: Sherry Stitt and Arthur Layne. December: Margie Poyner and Kevin Hicks. The students for October: John Mattson and Cynthia Ihlefleld. 126 Year’s Achievements Bring Honors Kay Antonlewiecz, John Parker, Co-Valedictorians; David Fox, Salutatorian. HONOR STUDENTS: Kay Antoniewlcz, John Parker, David Fox, Stewart Irwin, Michele Garvin, Deborah Harris, Susan Lindler, Penny Beran, Patricia Hudgins, David Reed, Karen Legge, Mike Henry, Marilyn Scott, Jeff Gaumond, David Blevins, Polly Penzold, Kevin Hicks, Susannah Cheek, Howard Marsh, and Barbara Turnage. John Parker and Laura Feller were winners in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Contest. 127 ICC secretary, Vicki Silvers, jots notes and compiles club informa- tion. The main purpose of the ICC was accomplished within the first few weeks of school, when each club president submitted a complete budget. This provided a check on fund raising activities so that they didn ' t overlap or become excessive. The ICC arranged a schedule of club events to avoid conflicts and each spring they check club officer eligi- bility. The ICC was a coordinating body. It has been fortunate this year in that there have been no major problems and Its work has been rou- tine in nature. President of the Inter Club Council, John Mattson, tries to lend some humor to a meeting. ICC: STANDING: C. Brumm, D. Blev- ins, M. Henry, H. Washington, N. Irby, V. Lewis, M. Griggs, G. Paine, B. Combs, C. Perrier, C. Kurbjun, B. Fields, J. Mattson, Pres.: P- Thomas, L. Stout, D. Gillikin, L. Stokes, J. Jones, •C. Ihlefield. SEATED: B. Anderson, A. Stephens, S. Treichler. 128 AFS: ROW I : Norma Guevera. ROW 2: Missy Buck; Linda Tosti; Adrienne Morse; Terry Johnson; Joanne Tosti. ROW 3; Jo Norton; Kitty Kelly; Nan- cy Looney; Paual Deskins; Anne Barlow; Bobbi Grimes; Donna Spalding. ROW 4: Anne Wingtield; Janet Douglas; Patti Hirdgins; Bobby Anderson; Debbie Bennett; Debbie Brothers; Debbie Bailey. ROW 5; Linda Peglow; Vick ' Silvers; Debbie Nelson; Ellen Rogers; Mike Patterson; Nancy Irby; and Debbi Riggs, co-chairmen. AFS ' ers cook up bake sales for sweet profits. YHS made history this year when for the first time since AFS was in- troduced to Yorktown, our own Terri Johnston, a junior, was accepted to represent the United States abroad for a school year at the Firbank Church of England Girls ' School in Australia. In addition, the AFS brought from Costa Rica, the charm- ing and sweet Norma Guevera to be our foreign exchange student for this year. 129 Susan Davenport helps Honor Council make signs to inform others of their purpose. Steve Muir and Mrs. Diehl listen as members of the Council question a violator of the Honor Code. Sjfi W 1 T ,1 V w m A M ] The Honor Council as a group made a definite decision this year. This was not to pass judgement or punish those who were found guilty of in- fractions of the Honor Code, but to attempt to understand and find a workable solution to the problems that were confronted. A student that came before the Council dis- cussed, along with the group, both the infraction and possible decision. The Honor Council mainly tried to be fair in considering each Individual instead of setting a standard punish- ment. HONOR COUNCIL: ROW I; Marilou Kelly, Lacy Yeatts, Arty Layne, Penny Haven. ROW 2; Susan Davenport, Susan Llndler, Steve Hogge. ROW 3: John Mattson, Steve Muir. ROW 4: Barbara Turnage. President, Barbara Turnage, discusses a re- cent case with Arty Layne. Deep In concentration. Sponsor Mrs. Diehl, considers Honor Coun- cil decision. 130 Beta Club president, David Blevins, listens to the opinions of members during a meet- ing concerning the scholarship. BETA CLUB:. ROW I: B. McCauley, S. Corson, S. White, K. Mulkey, M. Poyner, D. Campbell, V. Ammons, J. Scott. ROW 2: A. Barlow, J. McIntosh, C. Carlson, K. Scott, E. Connor. C. Perrier, V. Silvers, L. Smoot, K. Legge, J. Jones. ROW 3: T. Tyndall, P. Ault, D. Bristow, T. Dawson, F. Bailey. T. Rumsey, S. Cheek, B. Bierer, S. Stitt, A. Layne, P. Hudgins, Secretary; D. Bennett. ROW 4; M. Grogan, L. Fox, D. Almonrode, P. Wilkins, S. Wood, C. Kurbjun, K. Hicks, D. Harris, Vice- President. ROW 5: L. Meredith, K. McNulty, L. Yeatts, A. Hill, R. Jones G. Gouger, B. Davey, M. Lehmkuhler. ROW 6; F. Wilson, D. Brown, G. ' Buck, H. Marsh, D. Fox, S. Irwin, S. Muir, D. Reed, Reporter; D. Blevins, President. As in previous years, one of our school ' s most distinguished organ- izations was the Beta Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Mitkievicz and Mrs. Caldwell, twenty-four juniors and eleven seniors, who had dis- tinguished themselves through aca- demic achievement, were inducted this year. During the Beta Cl ub bake sale, members were able to earn money for the $100 scholarship of- fered annually. In addition, they con- tinued their tradition of school par- ticipation by staffing the coat-check service during the basketball games. 131 Debbie Bennett, Academics Editor of the Falcon, taps fellow staff member Steve Parker, Sports Editor, into Quill and Scroll. •ft m m X BASEBALL CARVER SPRING BAND MAY 12 H ONCERTS ’’ 27 Outstanding staff members of the Falcon, Talon, and Eboracum were elected for the Quill and Scroll, an organization which honors those skilled in journalism. Unlike usual pro- cedure, an assembly for tapping new members was not held this year. In- stead, the student editors of all three literary publications conducted the tapping themselves on May 18 th. A presentation of pins further hon- ored Quill and Scroll members at the awards assembly, finalizing a year of hard work and journalistic endeavor. QUILL AND SCROLL; ROW I: B. Bierer, D. Almonrode, D. Bennett, D. Harris, C. Reiser, B. Burns, D. Walkup, P. Angel, D. Nelson, B. Hopke, J. Levor- sen, B. Hester, M. Bendl, P. Ingram, K. Brown, S. Parker, J. Jones, K. Spellmeyer. ROW 2: S. TreicMer, D. Blevins, K. Hicks. (also Photographer George Beahm ) . 132 Student actors and actresses were tapped for the Thespian Club, an International organization which hon- ors those who are active and out- standing In high school dramatic productions. T h e Leader by Ionesco, York ' s entry In the One Act Play Festival at William and Mary, yielded promising Thespians, as did drama and speech classes. Many students were also selected for their performance In Oklahoma. The chosen dramatists were proud to as- sume their positions In York ' s hall of fame — The Thespian Club. Ado Annie (Cammie Milzer) doubts the sin- cerity of Ali Hakim ' s (Steve Treichler) inten- tions. ' JB ■ 9 111 THESPIANS: ROW I: T. Stu+7; Mrs. Ra+hl amp; S. Treichler. Pres.: D. Dan- iels; D. Bowlinq; D. Mulvey; G. Hudg- ins: L. Walsh. ROW 2: M. Flynn; C. Milzer; T. Trunkes; M. Kelly; B. Clarke; T. Sledd; K. Brown; D. Hess; L. Ran- dall, Sec. -Treasurer: D. Fox. ROW 3: Mrs. Blankenship; Mr. Oliver; B. Ander- son; Mrs. Burcham; K. Gallagher; P. Wilkins: N. Rollins: K. Hicks; R. Sowers; R. Moore, Scribe; L. Yeatts; S. Sfl+t; M. Gilpa+rlck; B. Turnage, Reporter- Historian. A new member signs the Thespian Charter. 133 I S+uden+s certainly noticed several important features that made the 1970 Eboracum different from pre- vious years. Under the direction of Editor Collette Ferrier, the size of the magazine has been expanded and a new department — Photography — has been added to the staff. Fortu- nately, they raised a great deal more money than they expected. They also benefited from the large num- ber of poems and stories students contributed, more than twice the amount last year. Realizing that advertising is most important, Vicki Blanton displays artistic merit on an Eboracum poster. EDITORS: A. Morse, Assist. Ed.; K. Brown, Poetry Ed.; D. Blevins, Business Ed.: M. Garvin. Prose Ed.; C. Ferrier, Editor; S. Treichler, Art Ed. STAFF: ROW I : K. Scott; N. Tepscott; D. Bailey; B. McCauley; K. Barker; V. Embrey: B. Hester; T. Dawson. ROW 2: J. Harris; D. Diamond, S. Wood; V. Blanton; M. Bendl; B. Grimes; C. Johnson; Poyner; K. Legge. 134 Betty Burns, Marjorie Bendl, and Lee Walsh puzzle over the layouts for last week ' s deadline. EDITORS: Jim Carr, Photographer: Lee Walsh, Feature Ed.; John Pishko, Writ- er; Sarah Terrell, Mng. Ed.; Donna Walkup, News Ed.: Chris Evans, Re- porter; Libby Custer, Exchange Ed.; Marjie Bendl, Editor. TALON STAFF: ROW I: Carol Reiser, Linda Beckelic, Lynn Edwards, Pat Angel, Diane Gilllkin, Betty Burns, Mary Ol- sey, Nancy McLean. ROW 2 Claudia Leslie, Libby Duguid. When Marjorie Bendl became editor of the 1970 Talon, she confronte d and overcame the problems of what had been York ' s greatest fiasco. Starting out with a paper that ac- cumulated a 600 dollar debt result- ing from the publication of its five issues, she transformed it into an actually profitable enterprise. In this year ' s eighteen colorful Issues, at a reduced price, even, the Talon aimed at the narration of timely news with an eye to popular appeal. 135 Mrs. Baldino, advisor, and Susan LIndler, editor, find themselves flooded with annual problems. EDITORS: Terry Dickerson, Organiza- tion Ed.; Debbie Harris. Advertising Ed.; Jackie Jones, Co-organization Ed.; Deb- bie Bennett, Academic Ed.; Julie Levor- sen. Classes Ed.; Lisa Randall, Sales Manager; Steve Treichler, General As- sistant: Bessie Biererr, Assistant Ed.; Susan Lindler, Editor; Mrs. Baldino, Ad- visor; Steve Parker, Sports Ed. Annual photographer. Barbie Hopke, is caught in the act. 1970 ANNUAL STAFF WRITERS: Debbie Almonrode, Linda Fox, and Kurt Spellmeyer. PHOTOGRAPHERS: S. Stitt, B. Eacho, B. Hopke, G. Beahm, ' B. Vorgang. 136 Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the 1970 Annual is the absence of any kind of balloon, as Editor Susan Lindler was proud to announce. Whip in hand, this fearless young journal- ist, assisted by yearbook sponsor Mrs. Baldino, coerced the staff to triumph in their endeavor to achieve perfection, despite outstanding prob- lems such as photo, demand versus supply, bleak school response, ro- mantic intrigues among photogra- phers and a futile, mad push to com- r II r r I plete the 70 masterpiece on sched- Matching colors tor yearbook cover, Mr. Ueralco, i publishing representative, pulls thread from Bes- sie ' s shift. GENERAL STAFF FOR 1970 FALCON YEARBOOK: Mary Warriner; Tedra Rumsey: Vonnie Embrey; Susan Vogeley; Kim McNulty; Patty Ingram, Typist; Lisa Lowery; Penny Haven; Melissa Adams; Diane Belda, Typist; Janet McIntosh; Chris Carlson; Sherry Hammond; Bobbi Grimes; Debbie Nelson, Girls ' Sports Editor. A familiar look of amusement shows on Mrs. Baldino ' s face. 137 VICA CLUB: ROW I: Paula Carson; Sissy Kitchens, Treasurer; Gale Mozingo, Secretary; Helen Fourney, President; Vicky Crotty, Vice-President; Edith Stokes. ROW 2; Gwen lose, Mr. Weav- er, Sponsor; Wanda Trisdale; Mery Hogge; Nick Cinelli; Shirley Cook; Doug Server; Ken Tyler; James Dorsey; Pete Radcllffe, Parli amentarian. Mr. Weaver, sponsor of VICA. A new club, VICA, has been added to the long list of clubs already established at York. They began fhe year with Club elections, went on to be host to the fall rally for a ' l Vocational Industrial Clubs of America and competed in the Penin- sula District Competition. Essays, de- bates, public speaking and posters, were some of the categories in which they competed. Members of Vocational Industrial Arts Clubs do their socializing on their own .time. 138 Diane Gillikin gets early practice at student teaching. Mrs. Will, sponsor, speaks on the psychological aspect of teaching. Fufure teachers donated time and effort to hold a library program for area children. Animal and adventure stories entertained young partici- pants every Saturday morning. Mon- ey was raised to finance prom pic- tures. Guest speakers and film strips touched on the advantages and disadvantages of teaching. Con- cerned with the problems of retard- ed children, the club collected for Hudgins Center. Senior members ex- perienced a real taste of the educa- tion profession, during April, when they taught at nearby elementary schools. During a meeting, FTA members are captivated by Mr. Bruno s discussion of teacher qualifications. FTA: ROW I: D. Glllllcin, President; C. Hundley; B. Randall; P. Dutton; M. Moore; M. Buck; J. TosH. ROW 2: J. Bass; B. Gardner: P. Wilkins; S. Helms; L. Gudgel. ROW 3: D. Dan- iels; L. Peglow; D. Riggs; J. Macintosh; L. Tosti. ROW 4: J. Dolan; Mrs. Will, Sponsor. ROW 5: C. Johnson; G. Payne: K. Barker; C. Perrier; C. Pat- terson; J. Norton. 139 MEDICAL CAREERS: ROW I: A. Reed- er, P. Anderson, B. Collins, T. Smith, M. Tunstall, M. Dvorak, S. Hickman, C. Harding, S. Denten. ROW 2: D. Swartzwelder, C. Washington, C. Patter- son, J. Hundley, L. Stout, J. Tyler, D. Hess, C. Lee, V. Roles, L. Epps. An increase in masculine member- ship from zero to two markedla first for the Medical Careers Club. Form- erly the organization had existed as Future Nurses of America, but cur- riculum was broadened to Include other medical professions and boys joined. Members enjoyed a series of speakers including a physical thera- pist and a veterinarian. A field frip to Langley Hospital Included observ- ing a blood drive for fhose involved in the Vietnamese War. Mrs. Marion Beasley Clinic assistant, Mellanee Larew, tries to keep an account of ailing students. Esther Conner calls home sick after a noble attempt to last through the day. Medical Careers guesi speaker captures club ' s attention. 140 J 1 1 FHA students are kept in stitches while sewing. FHA: ROW I: D. Nelson, Reporter; D. Johnson, V.-Pre:.; E. Kent; S. Keclc- ler. Historian. ROW 2: G. Thornton; J. Richardson, Pres.; S. Keckler; Mrs. Wat- kins, Sponsor; S. Stevck, Treas.; G. Tose. Mrs. Watkins, FHA sponsor, demonstrates the art of creating a delightful table deco- ♦ J , oA v % FHA ' ers prepare tasty Christmas refreshments for a faculty get-together in the library. ration. The homes of the future are in the hands of today ' s youth. Those In the FHA Club explored their Involve- ment in family-orientated projects. The thirteen members gave a dinner during National FHA Week. It was hoped that the dinner and other such activities would strengthen this In- volvement between children and their parents. Grab bags were given to the youngsters at Riverside Hos- pital. As York ' s, FHA is part of a larger Peninsula organization, mem- bers participated in a Spring Rally. Youth does care and our Future Homemakers successfully reinforced this idea. 141 Data processing at Thomas Nelson College was a new experience tor FBLA members. An Introduction to the business field was provided through films on how to secure a job. Speakers from Hampton Roads and field trips helped to further business knowledge and added in- teresting variety to the club ' s sched- ule. Bernadette Banks, winner of FBLA essay contest on Effective Organization received a twenty- five dollar bond and was honored by the Women ' s Peninsula Business Club. Eager to support their school, members raised a hundred dollars for York ' s business education fund. Louisa Lackey displays one of the Christmas can- dles the FBLA sold tor their money-making project. FBLA: ROW I: L. Stokes, president; L. Lackey; B. Combs, treasurer; B. Lee; B. Akers, P. Frank. ROW 2: B. Fields, secretary; S. Keckler, vice-president; D. Woodward, S. Keckler, L. Banks, M. Bailey, reporter; D. Whisnet. ROW 3: L. Gardner; J. Owens, P. Anderson; C. Stallings; D. Snider; L. Randall; L. Beahm, J. Jury. ROW 4; T. Tyndall; S. Davis; N. Tyndall; D. Swartzwelder; C. Dunaway; I. Howlngton; J. Denton; J. Palmer; S. Smith; Mrs. Bell. ROW 5; S. Burke, P. Savage, L. Gibson; L. Peglow, J. Fox, L. Wright, O. Greg- ory, Miss Clark. 142 I 1 I Ben Jessee, Jeff Narwid nan enjoy Informal atmos- : members d Jessee Ec lere of meet! DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION; D SHAPE: V. Evans; E. Brewington; J. Prewitt; J. Hines; C. Goode; D. Melton; D. Og- den, Pari.; T. Johnson; K. Manley, Pres.; B. Kee; V. Lewis; M. Hedrick, Treas.; D. Abrams; R. Dillard. E SHAPE: K. Fletcher; J. Narwid; B. Ramsey; D. Mulkey, Rep.; T. Luongo; R. Wilson; L. Mulkey; M. Burke: C. Hurst, Vice Pres.; J. Newell; Mr. W. Parker, Spon- sor; J. Egan. Mr. Parker, DE sponsor, takes poll of members ' favorite types of peanut butter during meeting. Students interested in retailing joined the D.E. Club. As D.E.C.A. is an affiliated organization nnembers participated in peninsula ra ' Iies and competitions. York ' s Carol Walters captured second place in an adver- tising layout contest held at Pem- broke. As might be guessed D.E. clubbers performed admirably at money making projects. This year sophomore memb ers raised the most. Special congratulations went to Joe Lassiter and Luther Mulkey, who ex- hibited the most initiative and de- pendability of all club members. End- ing a successful year was an em- ployee, employer banquet at the Statler Hilton. 143 Mrs. Buchanan assists the Literary Club by teaching members library techniques. M iss Burichalter, Literary Club sponsor, demonstrates the use of the photo LITERARY CLUB: SEATED: D. Bland; V. Lewis: C. Washington, Sec.; M. Moore; V. Evans; G. Carter; M. Henderson: J. Pickett; K. Manley. STANDING: E. Kent; L. Potter; B. Kee; J. Cheek; L. Banks; L. Tosti; H. Washington, Pres.; J Campbell. Many of York ' s more literary students were members of the Literary Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Burk- halter, York ' s librarian. Its activities this year centered around Intermit- tent meetings during which exchange student, Norma Guevera, and Ger- man Instructor, Mrs. Smith, lectured on their experiences. In addition. Its members visited the State Library In Richmond several weeks before their spirited observance of Nation- al Library Week. copy machine. 144 Cmdr. Huddleston explains purpose of the Scanner Transceiver Indicator to NJROTC cadets. Courageous Naval Science cadets come to the rescue after Smokey the Bear Mark- off set off the remains of the Homecoming bonfire along with surrounding woods. The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps offers Naval Science pupils the opportunity to fraternize after school hours about once a month. During their meetings they enjoy activities related to military training, including lectures given by guest speakers and films, after which refreshments ■ are served. This year the NJROTC unit has gone on sev- eral field trips to Naval installations in the area, including those in Nor- folk and Portsmouth. 145 The zenifh of this year ' s German Club was the celebration of Beethov- en ' s birthday. Listening to his com- positions revealed that psych is not the only type of music. Adding to their cultural experiences, the club made a pilgrimage to the Ger- man Embassy and a German restau- rant in Washington, D. C. where stu- dents were exposed to the language they were studying. As a dutiful sponsor, Mrs. Smith joins the German Club in selling stationery. With the arrival bf stationery, a Ger- man Club member rallies to begin the money-making drive. GERMAN CLUB: ROW I: K. Albrecht, vice president; D. Bland; S. Wood; C. Jesse; C. Jones, M. Lundberg, presi- dent; G. Bryan. ROW 2: R. Welsz. A. Vincent; T. Sledd; A. Wingfield, sec- retary; Mrs. Smith, sponsor; D. Floyd; L. Smoot; R. Marino; C. GIndhart; D. Childs. Absent: J. Rossi, treasurer. 146 • •• I Toni Tyndall ' s idea is that two heads are better than one. Brenda Fields tries to hit the candy-filled pinata at a Spanish Christmas party. SPANISH CLUB: DANCING: Z. Dwod- skowski, G. Paine, Pres. ROW 1 : M. Buck; J. Norton; B. Fields; S. Bartz; C. Leslie; T. Tyndall; S. Downs; L. Dut- ton; E. Chanler; V. Copeland; N. Tap- scott; D. Akins. ROW 2: Mrs. Wilkins, Sponsor; M. Delahoussaye; D. Hess; D. Farmer; M. Fothergill; L. Meredith; G. Fulton; D. Meinberg; C. Johnson. Travelogues, one of which was nar- rated by exchange student, Norma Guevera, he ' ped Spanish Club mem- bers to understand the culture of Spanish-speaking people. Stationery sales made possible a trip to Wash- ington. To subsidize cultural events, the club held a Christmas party, complete with the breaking of the pinata. 147 Mrs. Myrtle Soles and Mrs. Amy Moore (center picture), sponsors. FRENCH CLUB: ROW I: J. Chisman, T. Simmons, B. Stout, S. Engle, M. Moore, K. Nickerson, D. Barnes, K. Smith. ROW 2: S. Hammond, M. Poy- nor. Secretary; M. AntizI, Treasurer; D. Diamond. ROW 3: D. Riggs, L. Reizer, D. Nelson, Vice-President; S. Helms, President; J. Jones. ROW 4: E. Kent, W. Mancari, K. Kelly, N. Looney, D. Panaic, R. Arnder. There is only one word to describe the interesting activities of this year ' s French Club; unique. This is in part due to the all-female membership, but much of the credit goes to its directors, Mrs. Soles and Mrs. Moore. During their meetings, mem- bers explored many of the aspects of French culture. Not only have they dabbled In the mysteries of the Parisian cuisine and seen slides of France ' s more famous attractions while hosting guest speaker Miss Rehrig, but the club went on a field trip to Washington in May. Sandy Helms, president of the French Club, finds time to pursue the study of American Culture also. 148 With meetings held during class time, the members of the SPQR desper- ately endeavored to revive the dead language. This aim was partly achieved by eloquent reports on Ro- man Ideals and customs given by the members and a film on Roman forum was also shown. Money was raised with a stationery sale, part of which was contributed to Okla- homa! Spending their class time with classwork and discussion, Carlton brumm, Phyllis Smith, Linda Howell, Nancy Tisdale, and Bruce Brushwood find the merits of antique linguistics. SPQR; ROW I: B. Brushwood: L. Will- ing; W. Sourhall; C. Humbles; S. Toafula; D. West; J. Martin; P. Smith; P. Martin. ROW 2: P. Baron; S. Daven- port; 0. Brumm, Pres.; E. Terrell; N. Tisdale, V.P.; L. Howell, Sec.-Treas. 149 Art Club members agree that their organization has had better years. They began with a scheme to rake in a bundle by selling $1440 worth of Mrs. Leland ' s candy. Because of the meager response, however, by April they were a mere $470 short of their projected goal, which was to be used for school beautification. But disheartened members were con- soled by their spring trip to Wash- ington. Mrs. Leland ' s candy — the curse of the Art Club. Unique form of art is created by Art Club initiates. ART CLUB; ROW I: J. Welsh, B. Clark, P. Bland, B. Grimes. ROW 2: C. Cahoon, L. Freeman, A. Vincent. ROW 3: L. Ryan, P. Riggins, A. Wingfield, M. Hurst, J. Evans. ROW 4: Mrs. Hodges, Sponsor; B. Bierer, Secretary; J. Jones, President; P. Hudgins, Re- porter; D. Brothers, Treasurer; Mrs. Mills, Sponsor. 150 I I i Mrs. Myers, sponsor, stops for a cool drink of water before going to a pep rally. Symbolic of York ' s enthusiastic stu- dents, a few spots of blue and gray were seen scattered throughout the gym during pep rallies. These were the pompoms sold by the Pep Club. In an effort to promote pep in a relatively apathetic school, the club also sold spirit buttons and YHS ban- ners. Although working against apathy, the Pep Club did much to aid the rise of spirit at York. Brenda Fields, President, arranges spirit boosters to be sold by members of the Pep Club. PEP CLUB: ROV I: T. Simmons, P. Covington, J. Sedgewick, E. Cregory. ROW 2: B. Fields, E. Stubbs, L. Epps, A. White, M. Henderson. ROW 3: B. Kee, P. Horper, V. Copeland, C. Hunt, L. Black, R. Wyatt. ROW 4: J. Pierce, J. Richardson, J. Stanley. TOP: G. Carter. Pep Club members carry York tokens. 151 Ad lib comments between Beasley and Ellis livened up Key Club meet- ings. But the two agreed that the Annual ■ picture with Keyette sister club was a fabulous idea. Initiation for aspiring Key clubbers included sampling a dish of macaroni and shaving cream. After introductory activities the organization settled down to the serious business at hand — supplying York with an electric water fountain and trash barrels for our new stadium. An important, and of course, invaluable Key Club serv- ice was that of selling refreshments for school activities. KEY CLUB: K. Gallagher, Sgt. at Arms; P. Dalby, Treas.; A. Layne, Sec.; K. Hicks, Vice Pres.; R. Downs, Pres.; R. Waynlck; G. Johnson; A Hill; J. Bowman; S. Muir; Mr. Anderson, Spon- sor; B. Anderson; V. Lawson; M. Wine- barger; T. Robins; J. Griffith; T. Grif- fith; J. Moore; T. Farrell; A. Feller; M. Cheek; E. Lockley; T. Fairbanks; D. Blevins; D. Ellis; M. Griggs; C. Kurbjun; W. Beasley; A. Stevens; M. Henry; D. Bowman; J. Welsh; G. Irby. 152 Ellen Rodgers pushes trash down as fellow l‘l Keyette members clean up around bleach- ers. Members of York Keye+tes contrib- uted $75 to an International fund for the American Indians. A Karate dem- onstration, which raised the money for this project, grossed a $157 profit. Community service represent- ed another phase of dedication. Sacrificing Saturday morning sleep, these energetic girls went from house to house collecting for the Heart Fund and Red Cross and working for the York County Volunteer Li- brary. An underprivileged family experienced Christmas blessings through Keyettes ' efforts. These projects demonstrated the unselfish Involvement typical of York Keyettes. Newcomers to the Keyette Club go through their initiation. 1 KEYETTES; S. Mattson; M. Kelly: C. Stoneburner, Chaplain; M. Hogge; P. Ault; D. Daniels; L. Walker; A. Slaugh- ter; B. Hopke; S. Cicero; P. Angel; C. Clem, Pres.; S. Hopson; B. Grimes; L. Lowery; A. Driver; F. Bailey; C. Hudg- ins; F. Hudgins; B. Burns, Reporter; T. Rumsey: C. Beane; A. Barlow; P. Pen- zold, Rec. Sec.; C. Davis; G. Gulter, V. Pres.; M. Adams, Corr. Sec.; E. Rogers; S. Stitt; L. Yeatts; L. Doddy; T. Trunkes; S. Lindler; K. Jewel, Treas.; B. Blerer. Keyettes, MarILou Kelly and Suzanne Cic- ero, goof off before group shot Is taken at the battlefields. 153 Soprano Lisa Randall har- monizes with the Choral- iers. Listening pensively, Section Leader, Rose Moore, awaits cue. At the Thanksgiving assembly, the Mixed Chorus features its new guitar accompaniments. Under the direction of Mrs. Vera Rathkamp, the Choral Department has become the most enthusiastic force at York, exemplified by Its per- formances at Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and In the Spring Concert. In class the choirs not only worked on the songs and arrangements tor con- cert, but drilled on techniques and vocal harrriony and indulged in mon- ey-making projects for robes and music. Mrs. Rathkamp ' s influence on the special ensembles; the reserved Choraliers and the vociferous Cava- liers, the Acappella Choir, the Girls ' Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus was most evident in concert, when the hours of rehearsals have paid off and the vocal talents of the choirs have received the highest praises. A CAPPELLA: ROW I : D. Carpenter, P. Glass, M. Pierson, J. Gambrell, T. Stutz, B. Anderson, P. Girouard, C. Thompson, L. Yeatts, D. Almonrode. ROW 2: L. Lee, P. Wilkins, W. Paine, R. Moore, B. Wrenn, N. Rollins, B. Insley, K. Albrecht, B. Combs, D. Belda, P. Rowe. ROW 3: L. Randall, D. Camp- bell, P. Harper, E. Webb, S. Treichler, M. Williams, M. Gilpatrlck, L. Walsh, R. Turfltt, L. Fox, C. Ihlefield, A. Barlow. ROW 4: B. Banks, R. Johnson, A. Todd, J. Levorsen, P. Deskins, L. Harold, R. Sowers, G. Hudgins, D. Mulvey, C. Hudson, L. Holmes, K. Kurbjun, B. Turnage. CAVALIERS: N. Rollins, S. Treichler, T. Stutz, R. Sowers, G. Hud- gins, B. Ensley, D. Mulvey, J. Pickett, L. Stanley. Crippled troubadour, Tommy Stutz, hobbles to choir room. 154 Kathy Albrecht, Debbie Al- monrode, and Merllee Fox sing gleefully. Mrs. Rathkamp inspires har- mony at the Thanksgiving pro- gram. GIRLS ' GLEE: ROW I: A. Forrest, L. Kelly, P. Wilkins, L. Beckelic, W. Edney, L. Stanley, C. Johnson, M. Moore, M. Gr ogan. ROW 2: P. Cul- breth, M. Fox, A. Needham, M. Suderno, A. Reeder, T. Mattson, B. Combs, M. Sregde, B. Glover, B. Bunt. ROW 3: J. Jurek, S. Jordan, P. Smith, S. Steuck, S. Carson, L. Banks, L. Lackey, C. Ihle- field, J. Bell, V. Martin, R. Turfitt. ROW 4: R. Wyatt, D. CambeH, J. Richardson, C. Thompson, S. Wolfe, T. Hamman, K. Heith, M. Saunders, C. Washington, C. Hundley, B. Martin, K. Legge. r 1 1 H ' ' ■ CHORALIERS: L. Randall, J. Gambrell, B. Banks, P. Wilkins, T. Johnston, B. Turnage, B. Combs, L. Lee, C. Ihlefield. MIXED CHORUS: ROW I: C. Luongo, F. Combs, L. Reiser, L. Beckelic, M Hurst, Z. Drozdowski, P. Moore, B. Combs, P. Albrecht. ROW 2: R. Saun- ders, K. Holmes, S. Wallace, P. Cul- breth, A. Forrest, S. Fou rney, S. Dan- iels, V. Lewis, C. Murrow, W. Williams. ROW 3: J. Thornton, C. Thompson, S. Weldman, P. Covington, B. Phillips, J. Dolan, C. Brown, A. Driver, B. Killen, K. Holmes, L. Black, G. Thornton. ROW 4: N. Looney, B. Ensley, R. Hodges, T. Trunkes, R. Stokes, B. Liverman, R. Su- lik, N. Rollins, T. King, B. Anderson, V. Martin, B. Martin. Student conductors Mike Henry and Jimmy Carr and head majorette Vicki Silvers led the variety of talents that made up York ' s band department. Mike and Mr. Wright rehearsed top band numbers In prepara- tion for York ' s production Oklahoma! The 200 players assisted In orchestral per- formance and added professionalism to the Broadway show. Both Falcon and stage band presented a well-received spring con- cert, with Jim Carr acting as Student con- ductor. Parades, Including the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival and York ' s home- coming show, featured the entertainment of Vicki Silvers and majorettes. Honors- won by students In the department were num- erous. The stage band was rated superior In state-wide competition. The Falcon Band produced a tape for WAVY TV, and York players won regional and state positions. Hot Lips Wright leads the WORKSHOP BAND: D. Wilmouth, T. Fairbanks, K. An+onie- Stage Band with some snappy Dalby, L. Tosti. jazz licks. STAGE BAND: ROW I: J. Mattson, D. Yeattes, T. Fairbanks, M. Henry, D. Bowman, D. Rollins, H. Borum, J. Carr, D. Brown, L. Smoot. ROW 2: J. Karwac, F. Thompson, N. Concilus, B. Anderson, J. Abraham, D. Wilmouth, M. Griggs. ROW 3: G. Henry, R. Hill, R. Edmondson. Accompanist: Lynne Stanley. Mr. Wright questions the band ' s slight discord. 156 BAND MEMBERS: J. Abraham, B. Ander- son, V. Anderson, K. Antoniewicz, B. Banks, H. Borum, D. Bowman, J. Bow- man, C. Breeland, D. Brown, J. Carr, C. Christie, S. Cicero, B. Clark, J. Clay, C. Clem, N. Concilus, T. Curtis, M. Dalby, D. Daniel, W. Daniels, S. Daugherty, R. Davis, J. Dery, T. Driver, B. Eacho, R. Edmondson, T. Fairbanks, D. Floyd, E. Gaines, K. Gaines, W. Gayle, S. Griffith, M. Griggs, J. Guth- rie, G. Henry, M. Henry, R. Hill, F. Hudgins, N. Johnson, C. Jones, J. Karwac, K. Klein, G. Kyte, J. Mattson, L. McKinney, J. Newell, J. Newton, S. Orange, J. Parker, S. Parker, D. Rollins, L. Rogers, T. Sledd, T. Smith, D. Smoot, L. Smoot, L. Stoutingberg, T. Tankersley, F. Thompson, J. Tosti, L. Tosti, J. Treich- ler, C. Warnick, E. Waters, G. White, J. Whitmire, K. Whitmore, D. Wilmouth, C. Wood, L. Worthington, B. Wrenn, D. Yeattes. Drum major Jim Carr con- ducts band at Homecoming. Mr. Wright and the Stage Band play a medley of popular songs during an assembly. 157 Student Accomplishment and Enthusiasm Is Rewarded Hortense Washington won honorable men- tion in Psychology at the State Science Fair. i C0(1L 1 llT ?Fri TR Angela White and Kevin Hicks were rec- ognized as Best All Around Seniors by the faculty. i ' 0k Carol Walters placed second in the district advertising lay-out contest for D.E. SCHOOL AWARDS: Kay An+oniewiecz; Band, Vicki Silvers; Majorette, Carolee Stoneburner; Cheerleader, Nancy Loon- ey: Speech, Steve Theichler, Drama, Barbara Combs and Bruce Anderson; Music. Rose Moore received the Arion Award for outstanding achievements in Music. Kevin Gallagher and Libby Duguld won Senior Statuettes given by senior spon- sors for their dedication to their class and the school. 158 REGIONAL CHORUS: ROW I: T. Stu+z, P. Wilkins, B. Anderson. ROW 2: P. Glass, J. Pickett, N. Rollins, B. Wrenn, D. Almonrode. ROW 3: J. Gambrell, L. Randall, L. Walsh, M. Gil- patrick, L. Yeatts, B. Combs, L. Lackey, D. Campbell, B. Banks, J. Levorsen, S. Triechler, R. Sowers, G. Hudgins, L. Fox, K. Albrecht. Rose Moore and Bruce Anderson were chosen, to represent York in All-State Chorus because of their talents. Thomas Curtis was York ' s rep- resentative for All-State Band. 159 160 I £. I Carolyn Washington Marilou Kelly Carolee Stoneburner Terry Dickerson Tedra Rumsey Co-CaptaIn: Suzanne Cicero Captain: Ann Slaughter Gall Gurtler Kathy Manley Carol Jesse Linda Fordham Susie Mattson Lola Doddy There are certain physical features which are basic requisites for cheer- leading, but this year ' s Varsity and J.V. squads have distinguished them- selves in another way. Led by Var- sity Captain, Ann Slaughter, and J.V. Captain, Kay Duguid, they be- gan to practice at the end of the summer, initiating a series of prodi- gious money-making projects, such as the doughnut sale. With the earnings from this, they presented a party (with cake even!) to the J.V. football team at the end of the season, as well as buying uniforms for the basketball teams. Finally to re- ward sponsors, Mrs. Zepkin and Mrs. Hoge for their services, they showed their heart by giving each a silver necklace. Ann Slaughter shouts encouragement to team. 162 CHEERLEADERS 163 Scoreboard reflects tense atmosphere of York bench. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD York 6 Pembroke 0 York 7 Newport News 40 York 0 Hampton 32 York 0 Bethel 20 York 13 Denbigh 3 York 0 James Blair 24 York 22 Huntington 46 York 0 Warwick 14 York 6 Ferguson 7 York 7 Kecoughton 12 164 FOOTBALL Ron Waynick breaks into clear during tussle while opposing players pursue. Mike Hogan takes a break during time- out. As every football player knows, there are two essentials for a winning sea- son: a) a sufficient supply of Wheat- ies and b) the achievement of phys- ical proficiency by the first game. Thus it was that coaches Hovis, Mitchel, Hunt, and McConnell be- gan training in early August. It was too bad, however, that the Wheat- ies were forgotten, for 1969 was a singularly grotesque disappoint- ment. Led by co-captains Mike Ho- gan and Ronnie Waynick, the Fal- cons began with a victory over Pem- broke, but the following weeks brought on a torrent of defeat. Yet fans were astounded when our peer- less players actually won the Den- bigh game. Even Wheaties became ineffective as York blundered through five disgraces, but one must not forget that spirit was high dur- ing most of the season. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW; T. Robins, S. Parker, M. Weddle, M. Cook, G. Irby, B. Anderson, G. Burcham, D. Weddle, G. Deshazor, B. Edwards. ROW 2: N. Brewing- ton, K. Rafferty, J. Griffith, R. Montgomery, C. Baier, R. Riddick, R. Waynick, G. Williams, D. Rainey, G. Gouger, A. Feller. ROW 3: T. Farrel, S. Trickett. D. Little, K. Hicks, B. Brown, G. Johnson, J. Hudgins, V. Lawson, J. Clay, L. Martin. ROW 4: Mgr. T. Marchl, M. Streagle, J. Parker, M. Fothergill, T. Griffith, M. Turfitt, P. Bowditch, C. Kurbjun, M. Hogan, B. Walker. Mgr. L. Richardson. Mgr. C. Hopkins. 165 Mike Hogan finds daylight against Ferguson. As the 13-0 score reflects his worry, Coach Hovis shouts instructions during Newport News tilt. The worried Falcon bench looks on with anxiety during the Ill-fated Newport News contest. 166 I 4 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: S. Cannon, T. Mlchura, B. Banks, D. Banks, M, Shoulders, H. Worley, G. Barlow, D, Fees, D. Trickett, M. Dom- broski, D. Sereno, R. Seaford. ROW 2: Mgr. J. Wells, A. Feller, D, Weddle, J. Lorenzlno, R. Hopson, M. West, C. Christy, G. Bourgeois, J. Edmonds, K. Mathew, M. Beaman, D. Holiday, Coach Donald Langston. Though opposed by the gods of foot- ball, the J.V. team of 69 nevertheless attained an unshakable position on the Peninsula. Despite Mr. Langston ' s ad- mirable efforts, bad luck struck in the form of a depressing losing sweep, the most notable of which was the Fergu- son game, when our fearless fledglings scored 2 points! Elated by this last in- dication of a possible comeback, they marched forward into the corridors of frustration with defeat after defeat after defeat . . . But during the Warwick game misfortune again struck, preventing the coach from attending, resulting in the destruction of York ' s record by a 16-6 victory. Hopeful fol- lowers were later restored to resigna- tion, as the season closed in the dark- ness of defeat. A Bethel runner sweeps the end while Ronnie Montgomery attempts a boot-leg while the Mariner defense prepares to defensive end Chip Kurb|un looks on. converge upon him. 167 BASKETBALL Danny Lewis battles for position during the opening tip-off against Pembroke. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Mgr. A. Should- ers, S. Lowe, R. Riddick, M. Hogan, J. Welch, D. Lewis, R. Harvey, J. Mattson, M. Cheek, G. Gouger, L. Fitzgerald, Mgr. T. Michura. KNEEL- ING: Coach Armistead. 168 1 I r York York York York York ‘York ‘York ‘York York (York lYork 58 Pembroke 68 52 Kecoughfan 81 64 Carver 65 54 John Marshall 50 43 Hampton 52 59 Jcrmes Blair 44 52 Denbigh 45 Carver 44 Denbi J .’ 6 70 Huntingfon 49 ‘denotes conference game 1 denotes 1st round game of district tournament Bethel rgu 59 Pernbrofe ' ® 72i| York ' s Danny Lewis lays up a virtually automatic score. When Assistant Coach Mr. Rowley and I sat down at the beginning of the season, Varsity Basketball Coach Armistead said to Falcon Interview- er, to plan our strategy, we didn ' t expect to win more than six games. But much to the delight of both team and fans, the Varsity team made a good showing this year with eight wins. Our outstanding play- ers, explained Mr. Armistead, were Mitchell Cheek (who made All-Penin- sula) and Lloyd Fitzgerald. Starting out badly, the mighty Falcons lost their first four out of five games, but courageously persisted through the first ' rough month, picking up con- siderably at the beginning of the next, placing fifth In the Peninsula District out of twelve teams. Mr. Armistead attributed this success to something he values more than tal- ent — teamwork. 169 Russell Brown goes through pre-game drill. Danny Lewis moves in under the basket to grab rebound against Denbigh. Coach Armistead ' s profile reflects con- centration during one of many hard- fought games. 170 J.V. BASKETBALL: ROW I: Coach Rowley, Bruce Keafer, Robert Seaford, David Smith, Reginald Walker, Manager Tony Michura. ROW 2: Harold Borum, Kenny Cheek, Eddie Terrell, Alton McIntosh, Gary Randall, Carlton Brumm. ABSENT: David Jones, Ernest Carter, Bruce Brushwood. ij . SCOREBOARD York York York York York York 57 Pembroke 54 Kecoughton 50 Carver i , 35 Hampton omes Blair orw ' Huntington 53 l %coughtan 48 Hampton 42 Pembroke 56 Bethel 49 Ferguson Students may not only be proud of their Varsity Basketball team this year, but also for the outstanding Job done by the Junior Varsity squad. Under the direction of Mr. Rowley, they made a good showing all season long amid the tough com- petition of the Peninsula, eventually finishing In March with eleven victor- ies out of a total number of seven- teen games, giving students made apathetic by a disappointing foot- ball season an opportunity to feel genuine pride at a team which could place third In the district. This year ' s outstanding players Include. Gary Randall, Carlton Brumm, and Kenny Cheek. WRESTLING Coach Haase displays team scrapbook at ban- quet. York may have its high and its low points in some sports, but even the most disen- chanted students have not been disap- pointed by our Wrestling Team, which is coached by Mr. Haase and Mr. Hunt, the greatest single source of athletic pride this school has. Although the team started out the season poorly, they rapidly re- covered and progressed into a series of straight wins. At the end of the season, they stood 9-3-1, with the best overall standing ever achieved in York’s Wrestling history. So outstanding was the team that six members were in the finals in the Dis- trict Tournament, resulting in John Park- er, Phil Dalby, Gary Irby, and Greg John- son each becoming District Champions, while Wayne Beasley and Bill Tabb made impressive showings as well. In gratitude to Coach Haase the team presented him with a trophy for his efforts during their Wres- tling Banquet. John Parker brings his oppo- nent to the mat for eventual pin. 172 VARSITY WRESTLING: KNEELING: Gil Rigo, Wayne Beasley, Greg Johnson, John Parker, Bill Tabb, Steve Parker. STANDING: Coach Hunt, Lee Mills, Ben Goens, Mike Winebarger, Gary Irby, Phil Dalby, Steve Cannon, Coach Haase. ABSENT: (Wrestled at least one match) Don Rainey, Sonny Bryant, Les Mulkey, Eddie Watts, James Huckaby, Otis Grif- fith. 173 rhis year ' s Outdoor Track team com- Dosed mainly of inexperienced soph- Dmores who had yet to learn the es- sential skills so vital to a good sea- son. Despite repeated losses, Coach Vlitchell transformed a year which night have been detrimental to ieam morale into a learning ex- aerience. In a similar manner, In- door Track coaches Hovis and Dog- gins took advantage of the tough sompetition to instruct their mem- Ders. Although the 70 performances Nere generally green, Merle Streagle did well on the high hurdles, while fom Griffith won praise for the shot put. Track OUTDOOR: ROW I: J. Lorenzlne, G. Turner, S. Bryant, H. Hayes, J. Griffith, G. Irby, A. Stephens, P. Dalby, R. Rid- dick, W. Edwards, M. Schaltegger, W. Gardner, D. Reed. ROW 2: Coach Hovis, N. Allen, S. Kintner, S. Mc- Dougal, J. Griffith, D. Robbins, C. Kurbjun, M. Streagle, E. Terrell, D. Lewis, L. Mulkey, J. Clay, M. White, S. Scadden, A. Douglas, A. Layne, Coach Mitchell. 174 John Mattson lines up his eight-iron during Hampton match. Steve White tees off while Hamp- ton opponent anxiously looks on. Dana Anderson and Steve White examine next hole as Paul Redhair caddies. M. Davis, G. Buck, J. Boyenton, J. Mattson, D. Ander- son, S. White. In the intricate, precarious world of golf, fans often rightfully find reason to become teed-off. But such was not the case this year for devotees of the Falcons. Their most adept golfer, John Mattson distinguished himself with the best average of any player on the Peninsula. The height of John ' s achievement was reached at the District match where he placed second. He also qualified for the Kiwanis Invitational Tournament. Coach Barbee also found a source of pride In the several other play- ers: Tom Warley, Dana Anderson, Steve White, Greg Buck and Gary Alderman. 175 Baseball Under the coaching of Mr. McCon- nell, the Varsity Baseball Team of 1970 placed York firmly in the cor- ridor of victory with a total of I i wins out of 16 games, and 8 wins in the I I played solely in the district, thereby ranking second on the Penin- sula. Indeed, this was a year of many distinctions for the team, led by co- captains Mitchell Cheek and Robert Davey. Not only were the Falcons first in the league in batting, but they also had the lowest number of strikeouts and the most hits. Laurels were also won on an individual basis — Mike Hogan (first base) ranked first in the league, while center fielder Larry Sadler was seventh. Coach McConnell reflects upon outstanding year during last game of season. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD 1970 York ' ' 7 Bethel 6 York 8 Denbigh 3 York 7 Kecouqhtan 3 York 0 Warwick 8 York--- 9 ‘Ferguson 3 York 6 ‘Warwick 2 York 5 ‘Huntington 2 York 1 ‘Bethel 2 York 0 ‘Hampton 1 York 5 ‘Newport News 6 York 4 Ferguson 1 York 8 ‘James Blair 5 York 4 ‘Pembroke 1 York 9 Newport News 3,- York 8 ‘Carver 1 York 1 J es Blair Conference games 2 KNEELING: Mitchell Cheek, Mike Ho- gan, Bob Davey, Bruce Brushwood, Pete Radclltfe, Ronnie Waynick, Bruce Little, Gordon Bryant, Harold Manley. STAND- ING: Paul Jordan, Ted Dent, Kenny Tyler, Gary Irby, Ralph Angel, Weldon Edwards, Larry Sadler, Carlton Brumm, Rodney Russell, Norwood Brewlngton, Manager Tony March!. Bo Davey rounds second base after one of the many hits during the James Blair game. 176 As Bo Davey readies for possible hit, Ted Dent demonstrates his excellent pitching form. During a conference on the mound, humor leaks into the discussion. Ted Dent fires away while Ronnie Waynick awaits the pitch. KNEELINt : Joh i Maddox, Tommy Fox, Kerry Matthews, Ronnie Montgomery, Charlie Combs, Mike Combs, Milton Cook, Earl Webb, Kenny Cheek. STAND- ING: Coach Williams, Bruce Perrier, Gratie Wood, Paul Martin, Jimmy Rich- ardson, Bruce Keafer, Steve Cannon, Robert Seaford, Blaine Voss, Aaron Whitaker. In spite of the blow to morale dealt by last year ' s unsuccessful season, the 1970 Junior Varsity Baseball team surged forward ‘in a burst of pride and spirit to win 6 out of 9 games. This remarkable diligence was best displayed during the Hampton game. Hampton ' s squad, also com- posed of up-and-coming Sophomores and Juniors, promised to present most rigorous competition. Under the direction of the Falcon coach, Mr. Williams, York put up an In- destructible resistance, eventually winning after eleven grueling innings. Among this year ' s best players were Earl Webb, who pitched the entire game, batter Mike Combs, Paul Mar- tin, center fielder and Robert Sea- ford. 177 ROW I : Bob Anderson, Ken McPhee, Leroy Stoutingberg, John Evans. ROW 2: Coach Anderson. Jim Bowman, Tom Roller, Walter Henderson, Steve Bsn- nett, Alan Redpath, David Bowman. Nearly all of the tennis team for the 69-70 season was composed of Soph- omores largely unskilled In the sport. Although their record looks discouraging, Mr. Anderson ex- pressed his belief that a great deal of valuable experience was gained. The two members who were most successful were Bob Anderson, the number one player and Ken Mac- Phee, number 6. 178 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 1969-70 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE York 30 Poquoson 28 York 28 Poquoson 19 York 20 Newport News 10 York 37 Huntington 12 York 34 Gloucester 56 York 29 James Blair 44 York 18 Ferguson 34 York 52 Newport News 11 York 30 Huntington 18 York 28 Ferguson 31 York 23 James Blair 39 York 25 Gloucester 40 VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I: Darlene Perrin; Peggy Thomas, co-captain; Brenda Weatherly, captain; Sharmon Putfenburger; Charlotte Brooks. ROW 2: Jean Parrott; Janet Jones; Terri Crow; Becci Ridgeway; Michalene Antczak; Maxine Pearson; Terry Ham- man. Although the 1970 Girls ' Varsity Basket- ball season was less than spectacular, the girls proved themselves to be stiff compe- tition in a truly rigorous league. Captain Brenda Weatherly and co-captain Peg Thomas encouraged the team when they began harsh training in December. When the season opened with the Gloucester game, the starting line-up was composed of Becci Ridgeway, Lynn Worthington, Peg Thomas, Brenda Weatherly, Jean Parrott and Janet Jones. Although the York girls ended in a tie season, the diligence and teamwork they demonstrated served as an inspiration to all York ' s athletes. York ' s Janet Jones jumps for pos- session of the ball.. 179 Through a great deal of hard work and long hours of practice, the 1970 Junior Varsity Girls ' Basketball team (only In Its second year) has earned a place ot prominence with an over- all standing ot tour wins out ot a total seven games. Special credit was deserved by the coach, Mrs, Perkins. Led by co-captalns Carol Reiser and Vanessa Evans, the team members displayed a high degree of skill which will undoubtedly Increase as they advance to varsity status. The pinnacle ot their achievement was reached during the Huntington game when they trounced their well- rated opponents with a forty-five to twenty-one victory. Debi Nelson gets rebound and points tor YHS. 1969-70 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Girls ' J.V. York 10 Newport News 4 York 12 Huntington 20 York 34 Gloucester 17 York 16 Ferguson 30 York 40 Newport News 8 York 45 Huntington 21 York 13 Ferguson 36 180 GAA— Hockey GAA: ROW I : C. Jones; J. Sedgwick; E. Gregory: D. Perrin; S. Hopson; B. Weatherly, V. Pres.; M. Buck; C. Reiser; T. Crow; S. Puffenburger; M. Pearson. ROW 2: R. Morris; C. Sedgwick; C. Brooks; J. Jones. Sec.; R. Taylor; D. Nelson; C. Johnson; D. Krogh, Rec.; P. Thomas. Pres.; T. Coles; V. Evans; S. Wallace. ROW 3: V. Lewis; R. Wyatt; D. Panak; C. Morrow; N. Johnson. Treas.; C. Dunaway; L. Worthington; B. Ridgeway; D. Bristow. GIRLS VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM; N. Johnson; B. Ridgeway; L. Worthington; A. Vincent; D. Krogh; T. Crow; S. Puf- fenburger; C. Reiser; D. Perrin; P. Thomas, Captain; C. Johnson; C. Brooks; B. Weatherly; D. Nelson; C. Jones. After a long and somewhat disap- pointing sales campaign, the GAA Baby Falcons finally mysteriously disappeared. Still the girls endeav- ored to raise money for needed sports equipment through a gym show and bake sale. A mother- daughter banquet and awards con- cluded the year tor the G.A.A. Captain, Peggy Thomas, models new uniform. The 1970 girl ' s hockey team amended last year ' s Princess Anne disaster game with an honorable tie. High scorers Included Peggy Thomas, cap- tain, and Linda Worthington. The girls celebrated a 4-3-4 season with a field trip to Norfolk. There, they cheered on the United States hockey team In its competition against Ire- land. York York York York York York York York 181 Softball and Tennis York ' s banner was carried high this year by the Girls ' Track team, coached by Mrs. Sue Murphy and Mr. John Weaver. They defeated Ferguson twice, the first time 54- 51, and later 73-42. Despite fine playing, however, they were de- feated by Tappahannock 81-32. Dur- ing their illustrious season, they per- formed so well that eight were se- lected to compete at the state meet, where their performances earned them a high degree of respect. Lynn Worthington was selected as the outstanding track and field player. h GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM; ROW I: Vanessa Evans, Kathy Holmes, Linda Stiltner, Phyllis Culbreth, Nancy Tisdale, Ann Driver, Mary Ousley, Lorna Corson, Selena Wallace, Priscilla Pannlll. ROW 2 : Mr. Weaver, Elsie Gr-gory, Lynn Worthington, Sharmon Puffenberger, Roxanne Morris, Cyndy Murrow, Linda Howell, Kathy Klein, Debbie Bristow, Teresa Johnson, Regina Wright. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL TEAM: ROW I; Debi Nelson, Brenda Weatherly, Wanda Lynch, Jackie Morton, Diane Krogh, Peggy Thomas, Sharmon Puffenberger, Lynn Worthington, Bernadette Banks. ROW 2: Miss Meador, Carol Dunaway, Darlene Perrin, Charlotte Brooks, Janet Jones, Kay Heith, Jeanne Parrott, Beccl Ridgeway, Terri Crow, Cheryl Cooke, Debbie Panak, Sandy Griffith. Although their season consisted of only five games, the Girls ' Softball team managed to lose three. De- spite the fine coaching of Miss Meador as the spring began, they smashed Walsin gham 18 to 8, but proceeded downhill with the follow- ing games — two against Gloucester (7 to 13 and 12 to 18) and one op- posing Ferguson (I to 17). At the closing of the season, however, they rallied and whipped Ferguson (14 to 7). Then they celebrated the end of the season by pouring water all over Miss Meador. -•- 4 Anna Cain performs a statuesque ara- besque. This year ' s Gymnastics fans were certainly not disappointed by the girl ' s team. Under the inspiring in- struction of Coach Mrs. Murphy, they made impressive performances during all of their five-meet season, especially when they gave Hampton a severe trouncing. Sharon Hopson, unofficial co-captain along with Michele Garvin, so distinguished her- self by her skill on the uneven bars that she and several others partici- pated in the regionals at Kellum, where she qualified for State com- petition. To celebrate their illus- trious season, the members rang out with a team party. 183 Spotters watch as Peggy Thomas perfects trampoline act for Girl ' s Gym Show. Diane Krogh, a clown In the Gym Assistant act, does an Imitation of Debbie Nelson on the balance beam. Everlasting Rhythm was exhibited by the participants in this year ' s Girl ' s Gym Show. Its complete suc- cess was attributed to the diversity of the acts. Ranging from The Lonely Bull — a Spanish setting — to the Tinkling — a South Seas bam- boo routine — the girls ' gym classes demonstrated creativity mixed with skill in their individual acts. The top acts included a comedy routine by the gym assistants, marching, a soul dance, free exercise and tumbling and vaulting, all of which were ex- ecuted by members of the various classes. Participation was mandatory but this didn ' t seem to spoil the fun. 184 I In an effort to encourage a high standard of morality among the ath- letes of York High, Coach Mitchell has led the school chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in its second year as part of this na- tional network of high schools and colleges. The officers for the 69-70 year were Mitchel Cheek, Captain; Kevin Hicks, Co-Captain; Ronnie Waynick, Treasurer-Secretary; and John Parker, Bulletin Chairman. Their activities generally involved weekly supper meetings, during which they often sang and discussed religious topics. In late May, they spent a weekend of meditation in the se- clusion of a mountain cabin. Members of the Fellowship relax after dinner before starting their usual discussion. Coach Mitchell stresses a point while Gary Irby studies his Bible. Gary Irby contemplates the selected verses from the Bible j [ while Mick Fotherglll contemplates his class ring. FCA: ROW I: J. Parker, K. Hicks, M. Cheek. ROW 2: T. Marchi, T. Dent, A. Stephens, P. Dalby, G. Irby, G. Turner, M. Suiter. ROW 3: D. Bowman, S. Trickett, B. Little, M. Winebarger, W. Beasley, J. Grltflth. ROW 4: Coach Mitchell, M. Weddle, T. Mlchura, A. Feller, D. Weddle, J. Clay, J. Bowman, T. Griffith. 185 186 Cl 187 ' Another connection clanging Into place . . . another tower drawing oil from the ground ; . . taming the gusher for AMOCO . . . bringing you the only crystal dear unleaded premium gasoline In the Industry . . . bringing you guallty home heating at lower cost with the finest of all heating oil, AMOCO. Hornsby Oil Company Is proud to be a part of this great world wide company bringing you the finest In petroleum products. YORKTOWN PHONE TU 7-202! WILLIAMSBURG PHONE CA 9-3081 NEWPORT NEWS PHONE 595-5553 OIL CO. 188 YORKTOWN DRIVE-IN formerly The Tastee-Freez Compliments of A. T. JENNINGS Yorktown, Virginia COLLEGE PHARMACY Drugs Cosmetics Gifts Baby Supplies Russell Stover Candy CALL 229-1041 Quick Luncheon Service Duke of Gloucester Street, Williamsburg FASHION FABRICS Buttons and Bows Come See Us 606 Highway 143 Bingley Center Dial: 229-3555 WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY WILLIAM F. WHITE ROBERT E. WHITE 877-3637 898-5560 877-1229 898-5116 YORKTOWN MOTOR LODGE Route I 7 Yorktown, Va. BURNEH ' S SUPERMARKET Seaford, Virginia 189 JACQUELINE ' S BEAUTY SALON Open 9 A.M. Til 5 P.M. Evenings by Appoin+ment JACKIE CLINGENPEEL owner Phone 229-4499 for Appoinfments Locafed off Jamestown Road in Village Shops YORKTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Yorlctown, Virginia LACKEY DEPARTMENT STORE Lackey, Virginia YORK COUNTY ' S COMPLETE STORES We ' ve Got Everything Furniture, Bedding, Pictures, Lamps TV — Stereo Accessories YORK WAYSIDE FURNITURE INC. Special Order Service Available Route 17, Tabb, Va., Phone 596-7907 BOB TAYLOR, mgr. Dial 596-9231 TABB .V. SALES SERVICE ZENITH— RCA— QUASAR Route 17 Tabb, Va. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK -friends of- JAYBEES YORKTOWN MATERIALS Yorktown, Virginia TERRACE GROCERY I 102 Penniman Road Williamsburg, Virginia CHELLIS SUPER MARKET Route 17, Tabb, Va. Phone 595-0851 Compliments of THOMAS NELSON MOTEL Yorktown, Virginia Flowers for all Occasions MITCHELL FLORIST 10500 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, Va. Phone 595-3371 MEXICALI BASTA RESTAURANT INC. MEXICALI RESTAURANT Route 1 7 Grafton, Virginia Phone 898-8830 Compliments of BROTHERS TWO DRIVE IN Rt. 17 YorIctown, Va. Phone: 898-7065 The Gang Meets At Brothers Two LLOYD ' S GULF SERVICE Minor Auto Repairing Tune-Up and Brake Service Intersection Hwy. 17 and 173, Grafton Phone 877-9847 Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you ... at less cost Compliments of M. J. BRYANT Yorictown, Virginia AMORY FUNERAL HOME Grafton, Virginia GRAFTON GARAGE, INC. Sales and Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Dodge Job Rated Trucks PHONE 898-5482 Grafton, Virginia 23490 POP WARNICK ' S DRIVE IN Route 1 7 Grafton, Virginia A. M. SHIELDS PLUMBING, HEATING AND FUEL Telephone 898-5402 or 898-5360 Hwy. 173 Seaford Rd. Yorktown, Virginia Compliments of R. RIVES BAILEY, M.D. HAWES CAMPBELL, III, M.D. R. KENNETH JOYNER, M.D. COLONIAL FLORIST 1707 Highway 17 Yorktown — Grafton, Va. Phone 877-5777 WILLIAM LAREW Yorktown, Virginia 193 NFWPOPT NFWC WE’VE LAUNCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ' til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a small ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doing business here. Today we re the largest shipyard in the world. And we ' re still proud to call i ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Because ' t a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. . With their help, Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure, launching over 500 ships in a le more than 80 years is a pretty impressive achievement. But we re not standing still for that. We re constantly looking to the future. And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we ' ve got an even greater encore lined up for our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY created by cargill, wilson agree ADVERTISING 194 NN-404 SEAFORD RESTAURANT Seaford, Virginia 898-8781 Compliments of DR. WILLIAM P. KNOX. Ill M M SUPPLY INC Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Distributors Eijer Fixtures— Barnes Pumps — Day and Night Owners A. B. SOUTHHALL EDWARD S. MOORE 1268 Route 17 Tabb, Virginia Phone 595-3321 Open 24 Hours a Day THE CLEAN STATION GRAFTON HARDWARE U. S. 17 Grafton, Virginia Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Dupont Paint — Sporting Goods Fresh and Salt Water Baits Hunting and Fishing License Compliments of GRAFTON SHOE REPAIR BAYBERRY SHELL Route 17 — Traverse Road 195 GREENWOOD AUTO PARTS 2609 W. Mercury Blvd. Stock Parts Custom Equipment High Performance Compliments of THE BEAUTY BAR NEESE APPLIANCE COMPANY. INC. 800 Merrimac Trail Williamsburg, Virginia GRAFTON AMERICAN SERVICE STATION ROY REVELLE— Prop. Specializes in Minor Tune-Up Brake and Generator Services Lubrication and Wheel Balancing STATE INSPECTION STATION (AAA) IMPERIAL CLEANERS, INC. GRAFTON SHOPPING CENTER Mildew Proofing Moth Proofing Alterations Made Make An Impressive Imperial Impression Picic-Up and Delivery Service PHONE 898-6133 Compliments of A. GLENN PAGE County Treasurer KAY LEE BEAUTY SALON Route 17 898-6148 DUKE OF GLOUCESTER ST. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA 196 LA PETITE BEAUTY SALON Route I 7 Between Grafton and Yorictown THE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Downtown — Hidenwood — Willow Oaks Compliments of WILLIAMSBURG SHOE REPAIR 435 Prince George Street NICK ' S SEAFOOD PAVILION Yorktown, Virginia YORKTOWN PHARMACY Prescriptions Drugs Soda Fountain Russell Stover Candy Newspapers Magazines Ph armacist: MEL RAU B.C. WHITE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Grafton. Virginia BARCLAY SONS JEWELERS OMEGA TISSOT BULOVA Williamsburg I Shopping Center DIAMOND STERLING HOLLOWARE YORK CLASS RINGS Gifts That Last — Expert Watch Repair Dial 887-3781 Water Street, Yorktown Compliments of PAUL’S COIN SHOP TRAVELERS MOTEL One of Yorktown ' s Newest and Most Modern Motels Air Conditioned — Electric Heat Telephones in Every Room Wall-To-Wall Carpet — Television 898-7274 Rou+e 17 York+own, Va. YORKTOV N GARAGE Yorktown, Virginia Call 887-5414 THE CANDLE MILL For Browsing Pleasure (Buying is permitted) 5 1 I York Street Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of PONTON REALTY. INC. Real Estate — Insurance LOBSTER HOUSE 1425 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Va. Phone 229-7771 LUNCH— DINNER We Honor American Express and Diners Club JOHN PRASSAS Co-Owner Manager Compliments of MATTHEW ' S ESSO STATION 420 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of SWAN TAVERN ANTIQUES Yorktown, Virginia POQUOSON MOTORS INCORPORATED Hampton, Virginia Compliments of DUANE HOLLOWAY DUTCH VILLAGE MOTEL RESTAURANT Route 1 7 Tabb, Virginia Phone 596-9702 198 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YORKTOWN Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. New Branch Office Grafton, Virginia YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS YOUR RIGHT TO LEARN And Your Rif ' ht To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of LOCAL- NATIONAL- INTERNATIONAL- News as it happens i-a t Of 25,(M)0 I .S. Troop? To Lea e iclimin TtiiirsMla)’ ■ N w$ TodAy V ! . The Times-Her. ld SllV ' HTi JornefOty County , iM I . Sees onght huture I1..CV.10 Brewery So, W ' •1 C r 3 -il ' l Negotiations Begin T- -a. - . for Copter Crewmen Read The Peninsula’s Newspapers The Times-Herald WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Next to the Bank Duke of Glouchester Street Williamsburg, Virginia CA 9-1201 199 Ne’re united to help you grow financially. Citizens Marine United Virginia Bank Williamsburg United Virginia Bank 200 Used Furniture Glassware BRUNK TILE AND INTERIOR Ceramic Tile Vinyl-Linoleum Carpeting Wallpaper Draperies 14760 Warwick Boulevard, Newport News Phone 877-1621 AAA. FURNITURE PHONE 595-4084 HOME PHONE Route 17 877-0353 Box 1294 JACK HUSKINS Tabb. Va. Antique Used Furniture and Bric-a-Brac Save — New Supplies Weekly Open 11-6, 7 Days a Week WILLIAMSBURG AUCTION HOUSE Page and Penniman Road Williamsburg, Virginia PHONE 229-2800 GUS ' RESTAURANT Yorktown, Virginia Compliments of MONTY and MARGIE SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE Williamsburg Branch Complete Line of Lawn and Garden Products Appliance Sales and Service By Pass Road WILLIAMSBURG CARPETS Highway 143 Bingley ' s Center Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FRED TISDALE Yorktown, Virginia Route 17 Tabb, Virginia 596-6379 CLIFFS GULF STATION Rt. 17 Yorlctown, Virginia Ph. 898-5613 Wrecker Service Tires, Batteries, and Accessories CLIFFORD C. ALDERMAN. Owner Compliments of YORK COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT THE LITTLE SHOP Custom Picture-Framing 437 Prince George Street Williamsburg, Virginia QUEEN ANNE DARI SNACK Route 143, Merrimac Trail Tel. CA 9-3051 Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 DUKE OF YORK HOTEL YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA 202 SERVICE STATION OPERATORS CLUB OF WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA MEADOWS ESSO WEBB ' S TEXACO MATTHEW ' S ESSO LEE WILLIAMS ESSO BOB ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STOUT ' S SERVICE CENTER JAMES YORK SERVICENTER CLYDE ' S AMERICAN SERVICE VILLAGE TEXACO OUCHARK ESSO HOLTON ' S ESSO BEAHM ' S TEXACO ANDERSON ' S ESSO RICHMOND ROAD GULF DAMIAN ' S CITGO SERVICE STADIUM SERVICE CENTER CAPITOL LANDING RD. TEXACO WILLIAMSBURG SUPER SERVICE HERFF JONES Manufacturers of the Official York High School Class Ring Graduation Stationery Club Pins, Awards, Medals and Trophies Your Local Representative REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 CLASS RINGS, GRADUATION STATIONERY, CLUB PINS. MEDAL AWARDS. TROPHIES. CERTIFICATES DIPLOMAS. PARAGON YEARBOOKS. WEDDING INVITATIONS 204 BINGLEY’S MARKET Route 143, Williamsburg ALLEN ' S BARBER SHOP Friendly Service Convenient Hours Route 17 Phone 898-8581 BOB COOLEY ' S AUTO BODY SHOP Bob Cooley — Owner and Operator Complete Body and Paint Work Estimates — Located in Tabb Rt. 17 596-1654 BANK OF WARWICK All Offices: Phone 596-3041 COME SEE US AT OUR YORK OFFICE ROUTE 17 AT GRAFTON Other Offices in Newport News Are: HILTON — 96 Main Street DENBIGH — Beechmont Shopping Center HIDENWOOD — Hidenwood Shopping Cente PARKVIEW — 5304 Jefferson Avenue DOWNTOWN— 135 26th Street — 3101 Washington Avenue Carpet and Decorating Specialists 3307 W. MERCURY BLVD. Midway Center HAMPTON, VIRGINIA INGRAM AUTO PARTS Route 1 7 596-6377 WILLIAMSBURG ALUMINUM CO. W. F. BILL WADDILL — Manager 102 Penniman Road Williamsburg, Virginia Phone 229-6654 Fine Fashions From Famous Brands Ready-to-Wear All Weather Coats Sportswear Lingerie Accessories Millinery Charge Accounts Welcomed Member — Williamsburg and James City Chamber of Commerce 229-3391 or 229-6418 Merchants Square 435 Duke of Gloucester FRAZIER-GRAVES CO., INC. Clothing for Ladies and Young Men Merchant ' s Square Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA 9-1591 THE KEY CLUB RICKY QOWNS, Pres. KEVIN HICKS. V. Pres. ARTY LAYNE, Sec. PHIL DALBY, Treas. KEVIN GALLAGHER, Sgt.-at-Arms MR. ROBERT ANDERSON Sponsor CANDLE CABIN 1331 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Va. It ' s Finger Lickin ' Good! COLONEL SANDERS ' RECIPE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1346 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg ROY MABLE CARRY OUT Phone 229-9140 Rt. 143 China, Glass and Furniture PALLIE TREXLER ANTIQUES Beside Mac ' s T.V. 206 Safe Drivers of the Future MORGAN MARROW CO. INSURANCE Hampton Yorktown 722-1991 887-5224 NOT HOUSES FINELY ROOFED OR THE STONES OF WALLS WELL- BUILDED, NAY NOR CANALS AND DOCKYARDS, MAKE THE CITY, BUT MEN ABLE TO USE THEIR OPPORTUNITY. ALCAEUS (611-580 B.C.) ( WVEC TELEV ISION IN TIDEWATER NORFOLK - HAMPTON. VA I THE WHARF Phone 887-5448 FINE FOOD— DRINK i Entertainment Nightly On the York River Yorktown, Virginia 207 ART CLUB THE SARAH KEMBLE KNIGHT CHAPTER OF THE F.T.A. Officers 1969-70 President Jackie Jones Secretary Bessie Bierer Treasurer Debbie Brothers Reporter Pattie Hudgins Sponsors Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Hodges Thanks to our Sponsors MRS. CAROLYN WILL MRS. AMY MOORE For Their Guidance Throughout The Year WILLIAMSBURG CARRIAGE INN Newly Decorated Flaming Charcoal Steak and Seafood House For Your Dancing Pleasure Weekend — Duane Patno Mixed Beverage License Banquets and Parties 208 Boosters „ K. L LL, JR., D.D.S. G. RAMSEY KNOX, D.D.S. JAMES D. CARTER ilfldd md Danny PanrK and Kevin Mr. Oliver Cavaliers Mrs. EvangeHfta S. Fox Isabelle Dorothy RoRrnib PATRONS Marty ar Riclc and Davk R res Rt Karwac D. S. Bruno froductory Faculty and Administration Reference MISS MARY SUE ALLEY B.S. College of William and Mary English 1 2, Speech I Forensics, Debate and Dramatics Club, Senior Class MR. ROBERT L ANDERSON B.A. Juniata College M.A. University of Virginia Chairman of Social Studies Department U.S. Government, Social Studies Seminar Senior Class, Key Club, Boys ' Tennis Team MR. JACK ARMISTEAD B.S. Appalachian State Teachers University M.Ed., College of William and Mary World Geography, Economics, World History Dance Committee, Honor Council MRS. Rf EA BALDINO A. B. College of William and Mary Appalachian State Teachers University French III and IV Falcon, French Foreign Language Club MR. ALLEN BARBEE B. S. RPI Chairman of Physical Education Department P.E. 10 MRS. DORIS BARNES Secretary to Principal PSP MRS. MARIAN BEASLEY R.N. School Nurse MRS. LYDIA M. BELL St. Andrews Presbyterian College Typing I, Shorthand I FBLA, Junior Class MRS. PAULETTE BLANKENSHIP A. B. College of William and Mary American Culture, U.S. History Dance Committee, Junior Class MRS. VIRGINIA BROWN B. S. Longwood College English 10 Paperbacks MRS. PEGGY BUCHANAN B.S. in Education, Radford College Librarian Library Club MRS. MARGARET BURCHAM B.S. Lynchburg College Speech I, Forensics, Dramatics I and II Forensics, Debate and Dramatics Club MRS. DORIS BURGHER Secretary to Assistant Principals MISS MARY BURKHALTER B.S. in Library Science, Peabody College M.A. University of Tennessee 210 Librarian Library Club MRS. MARY CALDWELL B.S. College of William and Mary Biology Beta Club MISS AMOREHE CLARK B.S. Appalachian State University Typing I, General Business Junior Class MISS GEORGIA CLARKE B.A. Westhampton College of the University of Richmond M.A. University of Wisconsin English 10, 12 Junior Class, Dance Committee MRS. LUCY COCKE B.S. Madison College Chemistry, Biology Sophomore Class MRS. ANN LEE COOK B.A. Mary Baldwin College M.S. Radford College Guidance 12th Grade WYCS MRS. SHIRLEY COOPER B.A. Old Dominion University Algebra II, Geometry MRS. GENIEVE COPLEY B.S. Mary Washington College Chairman of Business Education Department Office Practice, VOT Co-ordinator, VOT, Steno II MR. GEORGE COULTER B.A. Johnson C. Smith University English I I Sophomore Class MRS. PATIENCE CREDLE B.S.S.A. University of North Carolina M.Ed., College of William and Mary Typing I, Personal Typing FBLA MRS. JANE DIEHL B.S. Mary Washington College Steno II, Typing II FBLA, Honor Council MR. THOMAS DOGGINS B.S. Hampton-Sydney College M.S. Madison College Biology Junior Class MR. C. W. ERASMI B.A. Emory and Henry College M.Ed. William and Mary Guidance lOth grade MR. ABRAM FRINK, JR. B.S. N.C.A. and T. State University Masonry I and II MR. GEORGE HAASE A.B. Gettysburg College M.Ed. William and Mary Guidance I Ith grade MRS. THELMA HANSFORD B.A. of Ed. College of William and Mary M.Ed. William and Mary U.S. Government Senior Class MR. FRANK HENKEL Virginia Polytechnic Institute P.V. Electronics Chairman of Electronics Department S.C.A., Sophomore Class MRS. ELIZABETH HESS A. B. College of William and Mary English 12 Sophomore Class MRS. BRENDA HIGGS B. S. East Carolina Home Ec. Ill and IV, Senior Home Ec. Wage Earning — Child Development FHA MRS. SHARON L. HODGES B.A. College of William and Mary Art I, II, Art History Bulletin Boards in Faculty Lounge Art Club MISS JANE HOGE B.A. Westhampton College of the University of Richmond SMSG II, Geometry Sophomore Class, Varsity Cheerleaders MRS. HELEN HOLBEN A. B. College of William and Mary English 9, 1 0, Latin I Latin Club MR. CHARLES HOVIS East Tennessee State University Drafting I, II Shop I, II Senior Class, Dance Committee COMMANDER W. E. HUDDLESTON B. S. U.S. Naval Academy Naval Science I, II, III Junior Class, N.J.R.O.T.C. MR. WILLARD HUNT B.A. Bridgewater College U.S. History S.C.A. MISS SAUNDRA INGLE A. B. College of William and Mary Spanish II, IV S.C.A. Senior Class MRS. LORRAINE INGRAM Bookkeeper MRS. THOMAS JONES B. S. Longwood College Personal Typing, General Business MRS. BEVERLY KEARNEY B.S. Longwood College Journalism, English I I Talon MRS. CLAIRE KINCAID 5. A. Connecticut College at New London Algebra I, Consumer Math CHIEF C. H. KIRKLAND Assistant Naval Science Instructor Junior Class, N.J.R.O.T.C. MRS. SANDRA A. KONSTANTINOS B.S. Elizabethtown College English I I Junior Class MR. DONALD S. LANGSTON B.S. Old Dominion University Chemistry J.V. Football MR. WAYNE DIXON LETT A. B. East Carolina University U.S. Government MR. HUGH LITTLE College of William and Mary, VPI Technical Electronics I MR. EDWIN MARKOFF B. S. in Distributive Education Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary M.Ed. College of William and Mary Assistant Principal ICC, Junior Class MISS PAMELA MEADOR B.S. Old Dominion University P.E. 10, I I G.A.A. Interscholastic Softball Team MR. ROBERT McCONNELL B.A. Randolph-Macon College Sociology Key Club MR. RICHARD B. MILLER Principal of York High School B.S. V.P.I. M.Ed. University of Virginia MRS. LISA MILLS B.S. Madison College Art II, IV Crafts I, II Bulletin Boards in Faculty Lounge Art Club, Junior Class MR. LEO MITKIEVICZ B.S. M.T.S. College of William and Mary Physics, PSSC, Shop Math, Geometry Beta Club MR. FRED MITCHELL B.A. Hampden-Sydney College P.E. 10, I I, 12 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sophomore Class MRS. AMY MOORE B.A. College of William and Mary Longwood College French I, Business English F.T.A. MRS. SUE MURPHY B.S. College of Willi am and Mary P.E. 10, 12 Gymnastics MRS. ELEANOR MYERS B.A. Virginia Union University English 10 Sophomore Class MR. JOHN NORTHSTEIN B.S. Lynchburg College Biology MR. ALEX OLIVER B.A. Elon College American Culture, Advanced Composition Eboracum, Forensics, Debate and Dramatics MR. JOHN E. OLNEY B.S. College of William and Mary Biology Science Club MRS. ADELAIDE O ' NEAL B.A. Sweetbriar College M.Ed. College of William and Mary Director of Guidance MR. WILLIAM PARKER B.S. Richmond Professional Institute M.Ed. University of Virginia D.E. I, II, III Co-ordinator Junior Class MRS. JULIA PERKINS B.A. Radford College M. A.T. University of North Carolina P.E. 10, I I Co-chairman of Sophomore Class Gymnastics MR. CECIL PHILLIPS Old Dominion College N. A.S.A. Apprentice School Vocational Electronics I Electronic Physics Post Graduate MRS. CAROL PIKE B.A. East Tennessee State University Texas State University U.S. History, World History Sophomore Class MR. BOBBY PIPPIN B.S. East Tennessee State ' UnIversity Woodwork I, II Shop Department Chairman Junior Class MRS. NELDA PIPPIN Guidance Secretary MRS. JANICE PUFFENBURGER B.A. University of Michigan Speech Therapist MRS. KATHRYN RAMER B.S. University of Arkansas Chairman of Science Department Chemistry, Science Seminar Science Club, Keyettes MRS. VERA RATHKAMP A.B. McKendree College M. Music, Musical College of Chicago University Music History, Music for Listeners, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella MR. NORRIS RICHARDSON B.A. University of Richmond Algebra II, SMSG II MRS. FLORENCE RUSH B.S. East Carolina English 12 MRS. PATRICIA SEWARD A. B., M.Ed. College of William and Mary Chairman of Math Department Trig Analyt., Calculus Sen lor Class MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH B. S. Madison College M.Ed. College of William and Mary Chairman of English Department English 12 Pilot Progress Senior Class MR. CURTIS E. (GUS) SMITH B.S. Salem Drivers Education Junior Class MRS. JUSTINE J. SMITH B.S., B.A. Radford College English I I , Spanish III MRS. MARTHA K. SMITH B.A. University of Kentucky Heidelberg University M.A. University of Texas at Austin German I, II, III, German Club MRS. MYRTLE SOLES B.A. Madison College M.Ed. College of William and Mary French II, III S.C.A. Chairman Chairman of Foreign Language Department Sophomore Class MRS. LOUISE TERRY Shop Secretary Secretary Adult Technical School MRS. ELIZA THOMPSON B.S. Madison College Consumer Math Sophomore Class MRS. JUDITH VOYER B.A. University of Richmond M.A.T. College of William and Mary Geometry, Algebra I MRS. JUANITA WALLACE B.S. Hampton Institute M.Ed., College of William and Mary Typing I, Bookkeeping I MR. WILBERT WALLACE B.S. Virginia State College M.A. Hampton Institute Assistant Principal Co-chairman of Sophomore Class MRS. DOROTHY WATKINS B.S. Virginia State College Wage-Earning Foods Wage-Earning Clothing Home Ec II F.H.A., Junior Class MR. JOHN BILL WEAVER B.A. University of North Carolina M.Ed. College of William and Mary I.C.T. Junior Class, V.I.C.A. MRS. O. B. WILCHER A. B., M.A. Howard University English 12 Senior Class, Keyettes MRS. JUDITH WILKINS B. A. Westhampton College of the University of Richmond Spanish I, II Spanish Club MRS. CAROLYN WILL B.S. Madison College Psychology Junior Class, F.T.A. MR. GRAYSON WILLIAMS B.A. Furman University Drivers Education Senior Class MR. JEFFREY WILLIAMS B.S. North Carolina College Shop Math, Geometry, Trig Analyt MR. ALLAN WRIGHT B. Music, Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Intermediate Band, Falcon Band, Music Theory Majorettes MR. STEVE ZALUMAS B.S. Georgia Teachers College M.S. Florida State Un Iversity Russian and Far Eastern History, U.S. History Co-chairman of Senior Class MRS. ANNE ZEPKIN A.B. College of William and Mary English 10 Cheerleaders Subject Index Acknowledgments Administration 34-35 AFS 129 Annual Staff 136-137 Art Department 41 Beta Club 131 Business Ed. Department 48 Cheerleaders 162-163 Clinic 50 Choruses 154-155 Contents 2-3 D.E. Club 143 D.E. Department 53 Driver Training 52 Eboracum Staff 134 English Department 38-39 Electronics Department 54 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 185 Foreign Language Department 40 FBLA 142 FHA 141 Football 164-167 French Club 148 FTA 139 German Club 146 Girls Sports 179-182 Girls Gym Show 183 Gymnastics Team 184 Graduation 24-25 Guidance 37 Homecoming 18-19 Home Economics Department 50 Honor Council 130 ICC 128 ICT Department 54 Industrial Arts Department 47 Junior Class 84-101 Key Club 152 Keyette Club 153 Latin Club 149 Librarians 51 Literary Club 144 Main Office 36 Majorettes 156 Math Department 43 212 Medical Careers Club 140 Miss YHS 28-29 Music Department 42 Naval Science Department 46 Naval Science Unit 145 Oklahoma! ■ 20-21 Pep Club 151 Physical Education Department 49 Prom 22-23 Quill and Scroll 132 SCA 124-125 Students of the Month 126-127 Science Department 44 Senior Class 58-83 Social Studies Department 45 Sophomore Class 102-121 Spanish Club 1 47 Student Life 6-31 Talon Staff 135 Tennis Team 178 ' Thespian Troupe 133 Track 174 Wrestling 172-173 VICA Club 138 VOT Department 52 VO TECH 53 Senior Index Adams, Melissa Jane — “South Pacific 1 1 ; Keyette 11, 12 (Corres. Sec.); Annual 12; Pep Club 9 Allison, Mark Frederic Anderson, Bruce Lee — A Cappella 9, 10, 11 (Treas.), 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12 (Pres.); Cavaliers 10-12; All State Chorus 12,- Regional Chorus 9-12; ICC 12; Thespians 10, 11 (Rep.), 12; “Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 1 1 ; Oklahoma 12; SCA 10-12; Student of the Month 11; Science Club 12; Lab assist. 10-12; NJROTC 10, 11, 12 (Lt. Commander); Football 9-12; Wrestling 9; Boys ' State 1 1 (Mayor); Vocal Music Award 1 2 Anderson, Robert Howard — L ' on ' s Club Trophy (Tennis) 12 Angel, Patricia Ann — Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Keyette 12; SCA 12; FHA 8; Office aid 10-12; Talon 11, 12; Hockey 8, 9; Track 10 Antoniewicz, Kay Lynn — Band 9-11, 12 (Treas.); Regional Band 11; Work- shop Band 10, 12; South Pacific 11; Oklahama 12; Beta Club 10, 11 (Chap.), 12 (Treas.); SCA 8; FTA 9, 10, 11 (Hist.); Pep Club 1 0 ; Valedictorian 9-12; Band Award 12 Atkins, Ronald Curtis Austin, Deborah Lynn — Band 11, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Guid. aid 12; Pep Club 8; South Pacific 1 1 Austin, Laurie Ann Ayers, Linda Faye — SCA 1 1 ; FHA 9, 10 (Sec.), 11 (V. Pres.); Federation Sec. of FHA on Peninsula 1 1 Bailey, Debra — SCA 10, 11; AFS 12; Eboracum 12 Baker, Betty Jo — Guid. aid 1 2; Gymnastics 1 0 Baker, Larry James Banks, Bernadette Delores Banks, Brenda Banks, Linda Evon — Gym- nastics 8, 9; FBLA 12; Girls ' Glee 9-12 Barker, Ruby Katherine — Beta Club 10-12; SCA 10, 11; ICC 10, 11; FTA 12; FHA 10; Office aid 11; Latin Club 9, 10 (Pres.),- Eboracum 1 2 - Pep Club 9 Bartlett, Cornelius Bartlett, Lucille Elizabeth Bartz, Diane — FHA 11; Spanish Club 12 Beahm, Lucy Ann — FBLA 12; FHA 9 (Treas.); WYCS 12 (Sec.); Library aid 11, French Club 10 Beckelic, Linda Faye — Girls ' Glee 12; Mixed Chorus 12; Band 8, 9 - Oklahoma 12; Guid. aid 11; Talon 11, 12; Gymnastics 9 Bendl, Marjorie Virginia — Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SCA 9-12; Student of the Year 11; ICC 10, 12; FTA 9-11; Science Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; Talon 9-11, 12 (News Managing Ed.); Class President 10; DAR Award 12; Ed. Award 12 Benintende, Mary Kathleen Bennett, Deborah Louise — Spanish Club 10 (Treas.),- Beta Club 11, 12; AFS 12; Quill and Scroll 1 1, 12,- Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 1 1; Oklahoma 12; Annual 11, 12 (Academics Ed.); Talon 11; SCA 12; Gym assist. 9 Beran, Penelope Lynn — Girls ' Glee 10; Mixed Chorus 11; Beta Club 12,- Volleyball 9, 10; National Honor Society 1 1 Bierer, Bessie Roberts — Pep Club 8; Beta Club 10-12; Quill and Scroll 1 1 , 1 2; Annual 11, 12 (Assist. Ed.); Art Club 10-12; Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Qklahoma 1 2 Bland, Donna Blanton, Vicki Sue — SCA 8, 9; Art Club 8, 9, 10 (Treas.); Eboracum 1 2 ,- Talon 11; Homecoming Court 8 Blevins, David Miller — South Pacific 11; Beta Club 10, 11 (Treas.), 12 (Pres.); Latin Club 1 1 (Treas.); Eboracum 12 (Busi- ness Manager); Foatball 10,- Quill and Scroll 1 2 Bone, Michael Lee — Gym assist. 11; Football 9 - Bas- ketball 9-11; Track 1 0 Bowling, Douglas Francis — Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Qklahoma 12; SCA 10, 1 1 ; Student of the Month 11; WYCS 8-12; Chess Club 10, 11 Braswell, Patricia Ann Brewington, Norwoad Britt, Tim Lamar — SCA 1 2 Brock, Carolyn Sue Brooke, James Edward — Li ' l Abner 10,- ICC 12; VICA 10 (Sec.); NJRQTC 10, 11, 12 (Lt.) Brothers, Debbie Ann — Art 10, 11, 12 (Treas); AFS 12; Tennis 1 2 - Art assist. Brown, John Hennion Brown, Kitty Anne — Forensic Award 1 2 Brown, Paul Roland — Bas- ketball 9; Track 9, 1 1 Brown, Timothy Clarence Brugh, Nelson Bedinger — Football 10 Buchanan, Nancy Joyner Bunt, Jana Dawn — Majorette 11, 12 (Co-captain); SCA 11; German Club 10, 11 (Sec.-Treas.); Girls ' State 1 1 213 (City Treas.); Class Trees. 1 1 Burke, Marie Annette — Bas- ketball 8 Burke, Mary Margaret — DECA 1 1, 12 Burns, Elizabeth Jo — Quill and Scroll 12; Staff Award 12 Campbell, Kenneth Charles — Drama Club 1 1 Cannon, James — Football 8-10 Carr, Barbara Marie — Pep Club 8, 9; GAA 10, 12; Art 10 Carr, James E. — Band 8-11, 12 (Drum Major); Stage Band 10-12; Li ' l Abner 10; NJROTC 10-12; Talon 12; Track 10; Tennis 10-12 Carr, Wanda Sadie — Li ' l Abner 10; Oklahoma 12; FHA 9; Science Club 9; Quid, aid 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Basketball 1 2 Carter, Diana — Honor Council 8; FHA 9 Carter, Sherry Marie — FBLA 1 0; German Club 1 0 Cheek, Earl Mitchell — Bas- ketball Trophy 12 (Lion ' s Club) Cheek, Susan Lynn Chisman, Vivian N. Cicero, Suzanne Victoria — Band 10-12; Beta Club 11, 12; Keyette 12; SCA 8, 10; AFS 9; Pep Club 9-11; Hockey 9; Basketball 9; Track 9, 10; Cheerleader 10-12; Class Sec. 10 Clarke, Brenda Clarkson, Larry Wayne Clay, Thelma Rose — FTA 9, 10, 1 1 (Sec.) Claybo, Edward Ray — Foot- ball 9, 10; Basketball 9 Clem, Cathy Ann Coleman, Raymond M. Combs, Barbara Jean — Vocal Music Award 12 Combs, Doris Joan — Art Club 10, 12; German Club 10; Pep Club 10; GAA 10 Concilus, Nick Conner, Esther Marie — Beta Club 10-12; A Cappella 9, 10; WYCS 10, 1 1; FHA 12 Conradi, Arleen Rose Cook, Shirly Juanita Corbin, Ken Donald Cornett, Diana L. — Mixed Chorus 10 Corson, Sue A. Craig, Kathleen Marie Crotty, Vicky Sue Crow, Teresa Dianne Dagley, Robert Frank Dakin, Jeanne Kate Dalby, Phil Hays — Key Club 11, 12 (Treas.); Wrestling 10-12; Track 10-12; FCA Lion ' s Club Trophy 12 (Cross Country) Daley, Mrs. Bonnie Huhman Daniels, William Edwards Davey, Robert Harold — Beta Club 10; SCA 11; Basket- ball 8; Baseball 10, 11 (All-District 1 2, Co-captain) Davis, John Hendra — Science Club 1 0 Davis, Rodney Roger Dawson, Patricia Ann DeCoursey, Rosemarie — Deal, Deborah DeCoursey, Rosemarie — Mixed Chorus 8; SCA 9, 12; German Club 9; Pep Club 9; GAA 9 Delahoussaye, Sandra Lee — Quill and Scroll 11 , 12; ( ieta Club 11, 12; FTA 9, 10; FBLA 11; Lib aid 10; Eboracum 11; Tennis 10; Typewriting ) Award 1 2 Dennis, Sterling Odel l — SCA 12; Art Club 10; Spanish Club 10 Dent, William Ted — Li ' l Abner 10; SCA 8-10; Football 8; Basketball 8, 9; Baseball 8-12; FCA 12; Class Vice-President DesCoteaux, Jeanne — Maj- orette 10; South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; FBLA 12 Dickerson, Teresa Ann — SCA 11, 12; Art Club 9; Annual 12 (Organizations Ed.); Pep Club 8; Gym assist. 12; Hockey 8, 9; Track 8, 9; Cheerleader 10-12; Art assist. 11, 12; Homecoming Court 1 1 Dillard, Raymond E. Dinkins, Willie B. — Mixed- Chorus 12; German Club 1 1 ; Spanish Club 11; Football 8, 9; Basketball 8-10, 12 (Co-captain) Dippre, Dale Andrew Dishner, James Robert — Talon 11; Football 9; Base- ball 9, 10 Doddy, Lola Gene Dorsey, James Gordon Dowling, Kevin Vincent Downs, Richard Elwood — Key Club 9-11, 12 (Pres.); ICC 12; Lib. aid 1 0 Douglas, Janet Kay Drees, John Driver, Thomas C. Duguid, Elizabeth Ann — Senior Statuette 1 2 Dugan, Robert Durham, Steve Allen Edney, Wanda Gail Elliot, Brenda Embrey, Yvonne Dale — Beta Club 11, 12; Annual 1 2; Eboracum 12; Gymnastics 10; Softball 10; Cheer- leader 8 Emerson, David E. Emerson, Roy Oliver English, Laura Lucille Epps, Leontine — ' ' Li ' l Abner 10; Oklahoma 12; Art Club 12; FHA 11, 12; Talon 10; Pep Club 10, 1 1 ; Basketball 1 0 Erskin, Mike John Evans, Chris Lynn — Li ' l Abner 10; SCA 8-10; FBLA 12; FHA 9; AFS 11; Annual 1 1 ; Talon 11, 12; Homecoming Court 9, 12 Evans, Shirley Darlene — Science Club 8 Farrell, Thomas Odher Feller, Laura Janet — Mixed Chorus 1 1; Beta Club 10-12; SCA 12; French Club 9 Ferguson, Donald Ferguson, Ronald Ferrier, Colette Marie — Eboracum Ed. 12; Editor Award 12 Fields, Brenda — Activities Award 12 Fletcher, Caroline Sue — DECA 12 Fletcher, Thomas Hunter Flynn, Kirk Flynn, Michaelle Fordham, Linda Jane — Oklahoma 12; National Honor Society 10; SCA 9-12; Art Club 9, 10; Science Club 9, 10, 12; Office aid 9; French Club 9, 10; Annual 9; Pep Club 9; Basketball 9; Tennis 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Cheer- leader 9, 10, 12; Miss York High 1 1 Foster, Brenda Gail Fothergill, Michael T. Fourney, Helen Marie — Girls ' Glee 10; VICA 12 (Pres.); Hockey 1 1 Fox, Connie Louise — FBLA 12; South Pacific 11; Li ' l Abner 10 Fox, David Ray — Beta Club 12; Acaderriic award 8, 10, 11; S a lutatorian 1 2; Mathematics Award 12 Fox, JoAnn Gallagher, Charles Kev in — Thespians 11, 12; Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12 (Sgt. of Arms); SCA 12; Golf 12; Student of the Month 12; NJROTC 10, 11, 12 (Out- standing Cadet Award,. C o mpany Commander); Talon 12; Basketball 8, 9; Track 9; Senior Statuette 1 2 Gambrell, Judi Lynn — A Cappella 9-11, 12 (Sec.); Choraliers 12; Regional Chorus 12; Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Okla- homa 12; SCA 12; Office aid 12 Garvin, Michele Maria — Beta Club 10-12; SCA 10; Student of the Month 1 1 French Club 9-11; Ebor- acum 12 (Prose Ed.); Pep Club 10, 11 (Rep.); Gym- nastics 9-12; Tennis 11; Track 10; Cheerleader 10; Class Reporter 1 1 Gaumond, Paul Jeffery Gibson, Linda Leigh — Beta Club 12; FBLA 12; Latin Club 10, 11 ; Talon 1 1 ,■ WYCS 10; Volleyball 10; Bus. Education Award 12 Gibson, H. Michael — A Cappella 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Li ' l Abner 10; Lab assist. 10; NJROTC 10-12; Pep Club 11,12 Gilpatrick, Martin Lee — A Cappella 11, 12; Okla- homa 1 2 Glass, Phyllis Marie Goddard, Carolyn Yvette Goddard, Glenise Shannon — Pep Club 9 Godley, Lee Norman Goodeyon, Patrick James Gordon, Herbert Walter Gouger, H. Garland — Beta Club 11, 12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 8, 9; FCA 11, 12; Chemistry Award 1 2 Graham, Marilyn Patricia Gregory, Ossie Marie — FBLA 12 Griffin, Jacqueline N. Griffith, Bruce Edward — Latin Club 9, 10; Annual 10, 11; Football 1 1 ; Bas- ketball 8-11; Track 8, 10, 11; National Honor Society 1 0, 1 1 (Treas.) Griffith, Richard Thomas — Outdoor Track School Trophy 1 2 Griggs, Linwood Mark — Band 10, 11, 12 (Pres.),- Stage Band 10-12; Regional Band 11, 12; Oklahoma 12; South Pacific 11; Key Club 11, 12; SCA 8, 9, 11, 12; ICC 12; Wrestling 12 Guevra, Norma Maria Gwaltney, Loyde Ogden Hacker, Christine Hailey, Shelia — DECA 10, 1 1; PepCIub 10 Hanks, Patrick W. — FFA 8, 9; PepCIub 10 Hansley, Roy Wayne — NJROTC 10-12; SCA 8 Harris, Deborah Frances — Beta Club 10, 11 (Sec.), 12 (V. Pres.); Annual 1 2 (Advertising Ed.),- Quill and Scroll 12 Harris, John Joseph Harrold, Joan Anita Hart, Celestine — Pep Club 10 Hedrick, Michael Wayne Henderson, Mary Rossetta — Girls ' Glee 11; Mixed Chorus 8; Pep Club 12 (Sec.); GAA 10; FBLA 12; Lib. aid 2; Office aid Henry, Charles Michael Henschel, Margaret Anna Hester, Barbara Gail Hicks, Kathy Frances Hicks, Kevin Lawson — Band 8; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; South Pacific 11; Okla- homa 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12 (V. Pres.); Science Club 9; Student of the Month 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Talon 1 1 (Sports Ed.); FCA 10, 1 1 (V. Pres.), 12; Best All Around Boy 12 Higgins, David Hill, Andrew — Cross Coun- try School Trophy 12 Hill, John Lawrence Hines, Julianne — FTA 11; DECA 12; PepCIub 9, 10 Hinshaw, Stephanie Patricia Hogan, Michael Leon — SCA 9, 11; Gym assist. 9, 11; Football 8, 9, 12 (Co- captain); Basketball 9-12; Baseball 8-12; Best All- around Athlete Trophy 11 (Lion ' s Club), 12 (School Trophy); Lion ' s Club Trophy 1 2 (Baseball) Hogge, Mary C. — Mixed Chorus 11, 12; SCA 12; DECA 1 1; VICA 12 Hogge, Robert Hayes Holmes, Linda Mae — A Cappella 11, 12; Girls ' Glee 10; DECA 11; Qffice aid 11; Pep Club 1 0 Holmes, Michael Leon — Spanish Club 10; Basketball 10 Hopkins, David Christopher — Band 8-10; Beta Club 11, 12; NJROTC 10-12; Football 12 Hopson, Sharon Maria — Keyette 11, 12; SCA 8-11; FTA 9; Gym assist., 12; Lib. aid 9; French Club 9; Pep Club 8-10; GAA 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11 (Hist.), 12; Track 9; Softball 9; Sportsman of the Month 12 Horner, David Allen Householder, John Henry — Baseball 10 Howell, Richard Layman — Li ' l Abner 1 0 Huckaby, Ronald Steven — Baseball 10 Hudgins, Claudine Yvonne -- Keyette 12; ScieneClub 8 Hudgins, Francine LaVerne — Band 10-12; Beta Club 11, 12; Keyette Club 12 Hudgins, Patricia Diane — Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 1 1 ; Oklahoma 12; Beta Club 11, 12 (Sec.); SCA 9; Art Club 10, 11, 12 (Rep.); Talon 1 1 (Feat. Ed.); Hockey 1 0; Tennis 1 2 Hudnall, Edward Thomas Hughes, Donna Lynn — Art Club 11, 12 Hughes, James Gordon Hunter, Thurman Lee Hurst, Charles Eugene — DECA 12 (V. Pres.); Foot- ball 9 Hurst, Melody Kay — Mixed Chorus 12; Oklahoma 12; Art Club 12 Ihlefield, Cynthia Hope — Student of the Year 1 2 Ingram, Brian Douglas Ingram, Patricia Lynn — Quill and Scroll 1 2 Irby, Nancy — SCA 11, 12; ICC 12; Science Club 9,- Latin Club 10, 11 (Sec.),- Beta Club 10-12; AFS 11, 12 (Pres.) Irby, Victor Gary — Key Club 10-12; SCA 12; Baseball 9-12; Football 12; FCA 12; Class Chaplain 12; Pennin- sula District Champion 12 ( W r e stiing); Best All Around Athlete 12 (Lion ' s C lub Trophy) Irwin, Stewart Hasson — Academic Award 12; Physics Award 12 Jackson, Dixon Lee — Foot- ball 8; Basketball 9; Base- ball 9; Track 1 0 James, Virginia Lee — Office aid; Student of the Month 12 Jarrett, Kenneth — DECA 10; Baseball 10, 11; Wrestling 10 Jenkins, Sue Anne Jennings, James Wallace — Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 8; WYCS 10, 1 1 Jernigan, Ross Alvin Jewel, Kathleen — Keyette 11, 12 (Treas.); Art Club; Pep Club 10; Cheerleader 10; Basketball Sweetheart 12 ' Johnson, Christine Marie — Spanish Club 12; French Club 10, 11; GAA 9, 10; FTA 12; Eboracum 12 Johnson, Claudio Louise Johnson, Donald Freeman Johnson, Eric — Band 8; SCA 12 Johnson, Gregory V. — Wrestling School Trophy 12 Johnson, Ray Pruitt, Jr. Johnson, Steve James — Bond 9, 10; Football 10; Tennis 9-12 Jones, Jacqueline Jane Jones, Richard Ernest, Jr. Jordan, Paul Edward Keafer, Joy Diane Keener, Patricia L. — Girls ' Glee 9, 10; Keyette 11, 12; SCA 10-12; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 8; Gymnastics 9; Cheerleader 1 0 Kent, Cathy Elizabeth Kessinger, Edgar Killen, Sam Romey Kitchens, Alda — VICA 12 (Trees.) Kurbjun,. Karla LaBeau, Susan Lee — FBLA 11,12; FHA 8 Lackey, Louisa Elaine — Girls ' Glee 9, 10 (V. Pres.), 11 (Rep. -Hist.), 12 (Robe choir.); Regional Chorus 12; Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; ICC 10; FBLA 12 Lamb, Michael David Larew, Mellanee Ann . Lassiter, Joe Preston Lee, Charles Edward Legge, Karen Grace — Girls ' Glee 2; Beta Club 11, 12; Eboracum 1 2 Levorsen, Julie Ann — A Cappella 10, 11 (Robe Chairman), 12 (Staff Lead- er); Regional Chorus 12; Horse Show Chairman 11, 12; Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; Pep Club 8, 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Guid. aid 9-12; Quill and Scroll 12; Hockey 9; Basketball 8; Activities Award 12 Lewis, Thomas Oneal Lindberg, Stephen Michael Lindler, Susan Louise — Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11 (Rep.), 12; Keyette 10, 11 (Treas.), 12; SCA 11; Honor Council 11, 12; French Club 9 (Chap- lain); Annual 11, 12 (Ed. in Chief); Pep Club 8; Girls ' State 11; Class Rep. 9; Class Treas. 10; Editor ' s Award 1 2 Lipford, William Edward Little, Hugh Dawson — Football 8-12 Lowe, Andrea Levesta — A Cappella 9-11; Li ' l Abner 10; Lib. aid 9-1 1 Liverman, Charles M. Lowery, Lisa A. Lucas, Curtis Lucas, Jack Allen — WYCS 9, 10; German Club 10, 11; Football 8, 9 Lucian, Eileen Ruth — Band 8-10; FBLA 11, 12; Pep Club 8 Luongo, Antoinette — FHA 9, 1 0; DECA 11,12 Manley, Harold Joseph Manley, Kathleen Maude — Li ' l Abner 10; SCA 8, 9, 11, 12; ICC 12; DECA 11 (Sec.), 12 (Pres.); Lib. aid 12; Office aid 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Gymnastics 8-10; Cheerleader 10, 12; Miss York High 1 0 Marsh, David A. Marsh, Howard M. — South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; Beta Club 11, 12; SCA 8; WYCS 1 2 Martin, Joan llette — Girls ' Glee 10; Mixed Chorus 8; Art Club 9; FBLA 11, 12; Pep Club 8-12; GAA 10; Basketball 9 - Office aid 1 1 Martin, Kaherine Gail — Pep Club 8 Mason, Annie Louise — Girls ' Glee 10; Mixed Chorus 9, 12; Art Club 9; Pep Club 10 , 1 1 Mattson, John Michael — Band 8-12; Regio nal Band 10-12; Li ' l Abner 10; SCA 12 (V. Pres.); Student of the Month 12; ICC 12 (Chairman); Honor Council 12; Golf 9-12; School Golf Trophy 10, 11; Basketball 9-12; Boys ' State 11; Golf Trophy 12 (Lion ' s Club); Richard Bruce Bryant Award 12 McCauley, Beth — Beta Club 11, 12; Eboracum 1 2 McDougal, Craig Lee McLaurin, Mrs. Susan Britt McLean, Nancy Elizabeth — Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 1 1 ; Oklahoma 12; FHA 12; French Club 9; Spanish Club 12; Talon 12 McRoy, James Milford Meadows, Thomas Owen Melo, Deborah Marie Meredith, Leonard Elwood — Band 8; Science Club 8, 9; Spanish Club 1 1 (Chaplain), 1 2 (Reporter) Miles, Dwight Miller, Caren D. Milzer, Cammie C. — South Pacific, Oklahoma! Money, Michael James Moore, Judy Catherine Moore, Kola Deane Moore, Ralph James — Key Club 12; Pep Club 12; Chess Club 11; Wrestling 12 Moore, Thelma Rose — A Cappella 9-12 (Historian); Arion Award 1 2 Morgan, Charles Morse, Adrienne Moscater, Christine Holly Mozingo, Gale — VICA 12 (Pari.), (Treas. of District 1 1); Guid. aid 1 2 Muir, Steven Allen — Beta Club 10-12; Key Club 10-12 SCA 11, 12; Honor Council 11,12 Mulkey, Luther William — Li ' l Abner 10; DECA 12; Track 9 Murden, Dianna Lynn — Cheerleader 1 0, 1 1 Myrom, Melinda Jane Albano — Beta Club 12; SCA 8; German Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Hockey 10 Nance, Carl Edward Nance, Marlene S. Newell, Jeffrey Reed Norton, Marjorie Churchill Nickerson, Dana Bruce Orange, Stephen Dwight Ousley, William Thomas Owens, April C. Palmer, Josephine Parker, John Arthur — Wrest- ling Trophy 12 (Lion ' s Club); Co-Valedictorian 12; Biology Award 1 2 Parvin, Michael Patterson, Claudia Maria Patterson, Danny Eugene Patterson, David Michael Patton, Eugene Payne, Gary L. — Student of the Month 12; Spanish Club 12 (Pres.); ICC 12 Payne, Honda L. — FTA (Pres.) 8-9 Pearce, Bonnie Jan Pearson, Johnny M. Peglow, Linda Judith — Majorette 9, 10; South Pacific 11; FTA 11, 12; FBLA 12; AFS 12 Penzold, Polly Wood — Beta Club 11, 12; Keyette 1 0, 1 1 (Chap.), 12 (Sec., Dist. Sec.); AFS 9; Guid. aid 12; French Club 1 1 (Treas.),- Basketball 9 Perrin, Darlene Vernice Perry, Pauline Marie — Mixed Chorus 10; Spanish Club 10 Pettit, John Roy Phillips, Rebecca Pickett, Jeffery — A Cappella 11, 12 (Treas.),- Cavaliers 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; Key Club 11, 12; Student of the Month 12; ICC 12; Science Club 8, 9, 12; Lib. aid 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Football 9 Piepenhagen, Frank Matthias — German Club 9, 10 Piggott, Edward Jr. Pollard, Libby Olivia — South Pacific 1 1; VOT 12 Powers, Harold Richard Queen, Gene Thomas — VICA 10; Latin Club 9,- NJROTC 10-12 Radcliff, Dan Edward Randall, Lisa J. — A Cappella 11, 12; Choraliers 1 2; Regional Chorus 12; FBLA 1 2; Thespians 11, 12; South Pacific 11; Okla- homa 12; SCA 12; Annual 1 2 (Bus. Manager) Reams, Chris Reed, David Walter — American Legion Award 12 Reynolds, Diana Marie Reynolds, Susi Kathryn — GAA 9 Rice, Charles H. Richardson, David Edward Richardson, Larry D. Richmond, Arthur Riddick, Robert R. — SCA 12; Football 10-12; Basket- ball 10, 12; Track 10-12; Football School Trophy 12 Ridgeway, Becky Lynn — FBLA 11, 12; Gym assist. 11; GAA 10-12; Hockey 9-12; Basketball 8-12; Track 9; Softball 1 1 Riggs, Deborah Frances Robbins, Paul Frederick — Latin 9-1 1 Robertson, Fred Kelly — Art 12 Rogers, Larry Arnold Rollins, Nathan Wesley — A Cappella 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; One Act Play Festival 10; Thespians 11, 12; Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; Student of the Month 10; Science Club 10, 11; NJROTC 10-12 Rossi, Joe Patrick — Science Club 11, Lab assist. 11, 12; German Club 8, 1 2 (Treas.) Ryan, Linda — Art Club 10-12; Guid. Aid 12 Sadler, Larry Bray — Baseball 11,12 (School Trophy) Salisbury, David Sandlin, Donald Ray Savage, Pamela Hope — SCA 10; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 11; Talon 11,- Pep Club 1 1 ; Bookkeeping Award 12 Scarff, Marcia Lynn Schweickardt, John Charles Scott, Randolph Eugene — Band 11; Oklahoma 12; NJROTC 11,12 Seay, Jacqueline Grace Sedoff, Kathy Anne — FTA 11; Chess Club 9, 10; Gymnastics 12; Basketball 9; Tennis 12; Volleyball 9, 10 Sell, Sharon Lynn Sell, Mrs. Sylvia L. Shields, Cynthia Ann Shields, Herman Edward — SCA 12; Spanish Club 10, 1 1; Track 9 Sidoran, Richard Paul Silvers, Vikki L. — Band 9, 10, 12 (Sec.); Majorettes 10, 11, 12 (Captoin); AFS 12; South Pacific 11; Okla- homa 12; Beta Club 11, 12; SCA 8, 11; ICC 11, 12; Office aid 12; Majorette Award 12 Slaughter, Elizabeth Ann — Beta Club 10-12; SCA 10, 1 1 (Pari.); ICC 12 (Treas.); Cheerleader 10, 11 (Co- in), 12 (Captain); Home- coming Queen 1 2 . Smith, Linda Dudley Smith, Nathan T. Smith, Shirley Darlene Smithley, Wayne Snyder, Bonnie Jean Spencer, Steve Davidson — South Pacific 1 1 ; Okla- homa 12; Beta Club 10-12; SCA 11; WYCS 10-12; German Club 9, 10,- Radio Award 1 2 Stephens, James Arthur — Class Pres. 12; Robert E. Talbut Award 1 2 Stokes, Louise — Basketball 10; Lib. aid 10; Gym assist 10; FBLA 11,-12 (Pres.) Stoneburner, Carolee — Keyette 10, 11, 12 (Chap.),- SCA 9-12; Spanish Club 10 (Sec.); Pep Club 10-12; Gymnastics 9, 10; Basket- ball 9; Track 9, 10; Cheer- leader 10-12; Class Report- er 10, 12; Cheerleader Award 12 Stoutingberg, Yvonne E. Strawn, Michael Jerome Stubbs, Ernestine Adrianne — FBLA 11, 12; FHA 8, 9; Pep Club 11,12 Stutz, George Thomas ■ Suderno, Mary Margaret — Girls ' Glee 12; SCA 12; Office aid 12; Gym assist. 1 1 Suiter, Mark Burton Tabb, Deborah C. Tabb, William David Tapscott, Nona Leigh — Oklahoma 12; Lib. aid 1 1 ; Spanish Club 1 0, 1 1 (V. Pres.) 12.; Eboracum 12 Taylor, Kathleen L. Terrell, Sarah Rosalie — Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Li ' l Abner 10; SCA 10; Office aid 12; Spanish Club 10; Talon 11, 12 (Managing and News Ed.),- Pep Club 8 Thomas, Barbara Jean — FHA 10; Pep Club 8 Thomas, Loretta Dale Thomas, Margaret A. — ICC 12; Art Club 9; Gym assist. 9-12; GAA 11, 12 (Pres.); Gymnastics 9; Hockey 9-12; (Captain 9-12); Basketball 8- 12; Softball 11,12 Thomas, Teresa Ann — Office aid 12; Latin Club 11; Pep Club 10 Thompson, Fred Austin Thompson, Hilda Ann — Spanish Club 9, 10; FTA 9- 11; Li ' l Abner 10 Tose, Gwendolyn — Band 8, 9; One Act Play Festival 8; Li ' l Abner 10; SCA 8; FHA 9-11, 12 (Sec.); VICA 12; Gym assist. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 8-11; Basketball 8, 9; GAA 1 1 (Sec.); Track 9 Traylor, Teresa Ann — Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; FHA 8; DECA 1 1 ; Track 9 Treichler, Steve — Dramatics Award 12; Quill and Scroll 12 Trisdale, Wanda Christine — FHA 8 Trunkes, Patricia Kathleen — Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 11; Oklahoma 12; Thespians 12; Keyette 12; SCA 10, M; Art Club 10; AFS 11; Quid, aid 11, 1 2; Spanish Club 10 Tunstall, Mary Tuovila, Eric Joel Turfitt, Myron L. Turnage, Barbara Allen — A Cappella 10, 11 (Rep.), 12 (V. Pres.); Choraliers 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12 (Hist.),- Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 1 1 ; Oklahoma 12; Beta Club 11, 12; SCA 10; ICC 10; Honor Council 11, 12 (Chair.); AFS 10; Eboracum 11, 12; Cheer- leader 10 (J.V. Captain); America Legion Award 12 Turner, Iran Teresa Tyler, Jonathan M. Van Denburgh, Charles Edward Miss Mary Sue Alley 38 Mr. Robert Anderson 45, 1 52, 1 78 Mr. Jock Armisteod 45, 168, 169, 170 Mrs. Rhea Boldino 40, 136, 137 Mr. Allen Barbee 49 Mrs. Doris Barnes Mrs. Marian Beasley 50, 140 Mrs. Lydia Bell 48, 142 Mrs. Paulette Blankinship 45, 133 Mrs. Virginia Brown 39 Mrs. Peggy Buchanan 51, 144 Mrs. Margaret Burchom 41, 133 Mrs. Doris Burcher 36 Miss Mary Burkhalter 5 1 , 116, 144 Mrs. Mary Caldwell 44, 1 31 Miss Amorette Clark 48, 142 Miss Georgia Clarke 39 Mrs. Lucy Cocke 44 Mrs. Ann Cook 37 Mrs. Shirley Cooper 43 Mrs. Genevieve Copley 48, 54 Mr. George Coulter 39 Mrs. Patience Credle 48 Abraham, Jerald 84, 1 1 7, 1 56, 157 Abrams, Malinda 102, 153 Abrams, Dennis 102, 143 Vincent, Ann Marie Vincent, Joseph Patrick Voss, Ida Laura — Office aid 12 Waclawski, James David Walker, Linda Sue Wa Iker, Robert S. Wallace, Ronald Charles Walters, Carol Good Walton, Patricia Lynn Warriner, Joseph Taylor — SCA 8 Washington, Hortense — Literary Club 10 (Treas.), 1 1, 12 (Pres.); ICC 12; FHA 10, 11 (Sec.); FNA 12; Lib. aid 9-12; French Club 9; Talon 11; Hockey 10-12; Track 10 Waters, Eleanor Elizabeth — Art Club Waters, Jo Ann Waynick, Ronnie S. — Foot- ball Trophy 12 (Lions Club) Weatherly, Brenda Carol — A Cappella 10; Girl ' s Glee 9; Gym assist. 11, 12; GAA 11, 12 (V. Pres.); Hockey Faculty Mrs. Jane Diehl 48, 130 Mr. Hugh Little 22, 53 Mr. Thomas Doggins 44 Mr. Edwin Markoff 35, 84 Mr. C. W. Erasmi 37 Mr. Robert McConnell 45, 176 Mr. George Haase 37, 172, 173 Miss Pamela Meador 49, 182 Mrs. Thelma Hansford 45 Mr. Richard B. Miller 34 Mr. Frank Henkel 53 Mrs. Lisa Mills 41 , 150 Mrs. Elizabeth Hess 38 Mr. Fred Mitchell 49, 174, 185 Mrs. Brenda Higgs 50 Mr. Leo Mitkievicz 43, 44, 131 Mrs. Sharon Hodges 41, 150 Mrs. Amy Moore 39, 40, 148 Miss Jane Hoge 43 Mrs. Sue Murphy 49, 183 Mrs. Helen Holben 39, 149 Mrs. Eleanor Myers 39, 151 Mr. Charles Hovis 47, 1 66, 1 74 Mr. John Northstein 44 Commander W. E. Huddleston 46, Mr. Alex Oliver 38, 64, 133 145 Mr. John Olney 44 Mr. Willard Hunt 45, 173 Mrs. Adelaide O ' Neal 37 Miss Saundra Ingle 40 Mr. William Parker 54, 143 Mrs. Lorraine Ingram 36 Mrs. Julia Perkins 49 Mrs. Sharon Jones 48 Mr. Cecil Phillips 53 Mrs. Beverly Kearney 38, 135 Mrs. Carol Pike 45 Mrs. Claire Kincaid 43 Mr. Bobby Pippin 47 Chief C. H. Kirkland 46 Mrs. Nelda Pippin 37 Mrs. Sandra Konstantinos 39 Mrs. Kathryn Ramer 44 Mr. Donald Langston 44, 167 Mrs. Vera Rathkamp 42, 79, 133, Mr. Wayne Lett 45 154, 155 Students Adamowski, Lynn 102 Adams, Paul 102 Adams, Edward 84 Adkins, Carolyn 102 Adams, Melissa Jane 60, 70, 137 Adkins, Larry 9-12; Basketball 9, 11, 12 (Captain); Track 10; Soft- ball 12; Best All Around Athlete 1 2 Weddle, Michael Thomas Welch, James Allison West, Hugh Franklin White, Angela Marie — Best All Around Girl 12; Home Economics Award 12 White, Melbon Thomas White, Robert Whitmire, John Patrick — Band 10-12; South Pacific 1 1 ; Spanish Club 9, 1 2 (Pres.) 11,12 Williams, Casandra Cynthia — Band 9, 10; Science Club 9; Guid. aid 11, 12; Gym assist. 9-11; Office aid 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9-11; Gymnastics 9, 10; Track 9; Volleyball 9, 10 Williams, Gary Charles Williams, Larry Lamar — Industrial Arts Award 12 Williams, Larry Lee Williams, Larry Mike Willson, Mrs. Jana Austin — Oklahoma 12; Gymnas- tics 12; Hockey 9 Wilson, Randall Keith Wooddell, Walter Lyons Worthington, Linda Diane — Band 10-12; Gym assist. 8-12; GAA 11, 12; Pep Club; Hockey 9-12; Bas- ketball 9, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Volley- ball 10-12 Wrenn, Bill — A Cappella 12; Mixed Charus 11; Cavaliers 11; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Band 8-12; Li ' l Abner 10 Wrenn, Philip Menefee — Band 8, 9; WYCS 10-12 Wright, Linda Yvonne Yeager, Linda Yeatts, Dale Purnell — Band 10-12; Stage Band 11, 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Li ' l Abner 10; South Pacific 1 1; Oklahoma 12 Young, Pamela Andrea Zamen, Cheryl Ann — Mixed Chorus 10, 11; SCA 8; Pep Club 1 1 (Pres.); GAA 8, 9 Williams, Michael Mr. Norris Richardson 43, 13 Mrs. Florence Rowley Rush 38 Mrs. Patricio Seward 43 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith 38 Mr. Gus Smith 52 Mrs. Justine Smith 39, 40, 146 Mrs. Martha Smith 40 Mrs. Myrtle Soles 40, 148 Mrs. Eliza Thompson 43 Mrs. Judith Voyer 43 Mrs. Juanita Wallace 48 Mr. Wilbert Wallace 34, 92 Mrs. Dorothy Watkins 50, 141 Mr. John Bill Weaver 55, 138, 182 Mrs. O. B. Wilcher 38 Mrs. Judith Wilkins 40, 147 Mrs. Carolyn Will 45, 139 Mr. Grayson Williams 52, I 77 Mr. J. W. Williams 43 Mr. Allan Wright 42, 156, 157 Mr. Steve Zalumas 45 Mrs. Ann Zepkin 38 Adkins, Pamela 84 Affeman, Michael 84 Akers, Betty 84, 1 42 Akins, Diana 147 Albrecht, Kathy 84, 85, 146, 154, 155, 159 Albrecht, Patricia 102, 155 Alderman, Gary 84 Aldrich, Thomas Alexander, Charles Alexander, Louis Allen, Elaine Allen, Nelson 125, 174 Allen, Sandra 1 02 Allen, Steve 22, 84 Allison, Mark Frederic 60 Almonrode, Debra 84, 131, 132, 136, 154, 155, 159 Ammons, Virginia 84, 131 Anderson, Andy Anderson, Bruce Lee 60, 71, 133, 154, 155, 158, 159, 165 Anderson, Dana 84, 175 Anderson, David Anderson, Georgia 84 Anderson, James Anderson, Pam 84, 140, 142 Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Howard 60, 71, 128, 129, 152, 156, 157, 178 Anderson, Valerie 84, 157 Andrews, David Andrews, Renee 102 Angel, Patricia Ann 36, 60, 125, 132, 135, 153 Angel, Ralph 84, 176 Antczak, Michaelene 102, 148, 179 Antoniewicz, Kay Lynn 58, 60, 127, 156, 157, 158 Armstrong, William 102 Arnder, Robert 1 48 Aronsohn, Janice 102, 183 Ashlock, James 102 Atkins, Jacqueline 84 Atkins, Ronald Curtis 60 Ault, Pamela 125, 131, 153 Austin, Bonnie Austin, Deborah Lynn 37, 60, 156 Austin, Larry Austin, Laurie Ann Ayers, Linda Faye 60 Ayers, Steven Bagwell, Deborah 84 Bagwell, Steve 1 02 Baier, Chris 84, 1 65 Bailey, David Vaugh Bailey, Debra 60, 129, 134 Bailey, Jaseph Bailey, Marsha 84, 142 Bailey, Mary 84, 101,1 25, 131, 153 Bailey, Ranald 1 02 Bailey, Vicki Baker, Betty Jo 60 Baker, Larry James 60 Bonks, Bernadette Debres 60, 157, 182 Banks, Brenda E. 60, 154, 155, 159 Banks, David 102, 167 Banks, Diane 1 02 Banks, Kenneth 102 Banks, Larry 51 Bonks, Leon 84 Banks, Linda 60 Banks, Lindq E. 102, 155 Banks, Ruth Banks, Thomas Banks, Willie Barber, Tracey 102 Barbour, Janice Barclay, Richard 84 Barker, Ruby Katherine 61 , 131, 134, 139 Barlaw, Ann 84, 129, 131, 153, 154 Barlow, George 102, 167 Barlow, Onzo Barnes, Ben 1 48 Barrack, Bessie 84 Barrack, Betty 85 Bars, Donald 85 Barthello, Debbie 85 Bartlett, Cornelius Bartlett, Lucille Elizabeth Bartlett, Prie Bartlett, Van Bartz, Diane 61 , 147 Bass, Jeanette 20, 85, 139 Bateman, Andy Bathurst, Karen Beahm, George 85, 136 Beohm, Lucy Ann 61, 1 06, 1 42 Beahm, Nancy 1 02 Beaman, Mark 103, 167 Beane, Cathy 103, 153 Beasley, Wayne 85, 152, 173, 185 Beckelic, Linda Kaye 61 , 135, 155 Behar, Michael Martin Belda, Diane 85, 137, 154 Bell, Jan 36, 85, 155 Belvin, Alice 85 Bendl, Marjorie Virginia 58, 59, 61, 65, 132, 134, 135, 159 Benintende, Mary Kathleen 36, 61 Bennett, Deborah Louise 61, 125, 129, 131, 133, 136 Bennet, Steve 103, 178 Beran, Penelope Lynn 127 Bertram, Eric T03 Bethal, David 85 Bickett, David Bickett, John Bickett, Kenneth W. Bierer, Bessie Roberts 58, 61, 131, 132, 136, 137, 150, 153 Bierman, Deborah 103 Bishop, Clora 1 03 Bishop, Donald Bishop, Linda Bjorkman, Edward 103 Black, Lois 103, 151, 155 Blackwell, David 85 Blade, Alan 85 Blake, Deborah Blake, Kim 1 03, 1 20 Bland, Donna 22, 6 1 , 1 44, 1 46 Bland, Pom 1 03, 1 50 Blanton, Steve 85 Blonton, Vicki Sue 61 , 134 Blevins, David Miller 59, 61, 126, 128, 131, 132, 134, 152, 127 Blow, Glorio 85, 180 Bone, Michael Lee Boone, Debbie 85, 103 Borum, Barbaro Borum, Harold 103, 156, 157 Bourgeois, Gary 103, 167 Bourne, Elizabeth 103 Bowditch, Philip 85, 165 Bowling, Douglas Francis 22, 61, 133 Bowman, David 103, 127, 152, 156, 157, 178, 185 Bowman, James 85, 152, 157, 174, 178, 185 Boyenton, John 85, 175 Braswell, Judy 103 Braswell, Patricia Ann 61 Breeden, Shirley 103 Breedland, Charlie 86, 157 Brewington, Ernestine 143 Brewington, Lynwood Brewington, Norwood 61, 165, 176 Bridgeman, Cecil Brinkley, Jerry Briscoe, Kenneth 103 Bristow, Debra 86, 131, 181, 182 Britt, Tim Lamar 61 Britton, David 1 03 Brochu, Ronald 1 03 Brock, Carolyn Sue 61 Brooke, James Edward 62, 82 Breaks, Charlotte 86, 179, 181, 182 Brooks, Janis 1 03 Brooks, Roger Brothers, Debbie Ann 62, 129, 150 Brown, Alan 103 Brown, Bill 86, 1 65 Brown, Carol 103, 155 Brown, David 86, 131, 156, 157 Brown, Harold Brown, John Hennion Brown, Kitty Ann 62, 125, 132, 133, 134 Brown, Loretto 1 03 Brown, Paul Roland 62 Brown, Russell 86, 170 Brown, Timothy Clarence Brawn, Tommy Brown, Velga Brugh, Nelson Bedinger 62 Brumm, Carlton 104, 128, 149, 170, 176 Brushwood, Warren 104, 149, 176 Bryan, Gordan 86, 146, 176 Bryant, Marion 86 Bryant, Sonny 86, 1 74 Bryant, Stephanie Buchanan, John Buchonan, Nancy Joyner 62 Buck, John 86, 101, 131, 175 Buck, Missy 86, 129, 139, 147, 181 Buck, Noncy Bundy, Lament 86 Bunt, Jana 62, 1 56 Bunt, Rebecca 86, 155, 156 Bunting, Garry 104 Burcham, Gary 86, 165 Burke, Marie Annette 62, 1 43 Burke, Mary Margaret 62, 143 Burke, Susan 86, 142 Burkett, Larry 86 Burns, Doris Burns, Elizabeth Jo 62, 132, 135, 153 Bustamante, Sylvia 86 Butler, Shana Butler, Wayne Douglas Byrum, Clarence 104 Cahoon, Carol 86, 150 Cain, Anna 1 04, 1 83 Campbell, Cindy 104 Campbell, Deborah Dianne 50,62, 131, 154, 155, 159 Campbell, Judith 5 1 , 104, 144 Campbell, Kenneth Charles Canada, Ann 1 04 Cannon, James 62 Cannon, Steve 167, 173, 177 Canter, Glenn 1 04 Carlson, Kristin 86, 94, 131, 137 Carmines, Thomas Carney, Deborah 86 Carpenter, Diana 104, 154 Carr, Barbara Marie 62 Carr, James E. 62, 135, 156, 157 Carr, Wanda Sadie 62 Carroll, Charles 87 Carroll, Ricky Lynn Corson, Lorno 1 82 Carson, Paula 87, 138 Carson, Sue 1 55 Carter, Albert Carter, Diana 63 Carter, Elliot 87 Corter, Ernest 1 04 Carter, Frederick Carter, Garnet 87, 51 Carter, Gregory 104, 144, 151 Carter, James 1 04 Carter, Michael 104 Carter, Philip 1 04 Carter, Sherry Marie Cassel, Kathryn 104 Castellow, David 104 Cate, Kenneth 1 04 Causey, Wilbur 87 Cerrino, D. 1 67 Chalkley, Barbara 87 Chambers, Cheryl 104 Chambers, Mike 87 Chandler, Eunice 5 1 , 87, 147 Cheatham, David 104 Cheek, Earl Mitchell 59, 63, 152, 168, 176, 185 Cheek, James 104, 144, 177 Cheek, Joseph 104, 170, 171 Cheek, Susan 63, 127, 131 Childs, Donald 104, 146 Chisman, Jacquelyn 104, 148 Chisman, Lennard 105 Chisman, Vivian N. 63 Christian, Andrew Christian, Mrs. Carolyn Christian, Darlene 105 Christian, Ralph Christie, C. 157, 167 Christie, Horace 105 Church, George 105 Cianelli, Anthony 87, 138 Cicero, Mary 1 05 Cicero, Suzanne Victoria 63, 76, 153, 157, 162 Clark, Beverley 105, 150, 157 Clark, Gary Clarke, Brenda 63, 133 Clarkson, Debbie 105 Clarkson, Larry Wayne 63 Clay, James 105, 165, 174, 185 Clay, Thelma Rhea 63 Claybo, Edward Ray 63 Clayton, J. Rick Clem, Cathy Ann 63, 153, 157 Clough, Joon 87 Cloutier, Claire 1 05 Cochran, Catherine 105 Cochran, Pam 87, 121 Cole, Kenneth 1 05 Coleman, George 87 Coleman, Patricio 105 Coleman, Raymond M, Coles, Elizabeth 87, 181 Coles, Ernest 1 05 Collins, Brenda 87, 140 Collins, Michael 87 Collins, Rebecca 50, 87 Combellack, Christine 105 Combs, Barbara Jean 63, 86, 128, 142, 154, 155, 158, 159 Combs, Charles 105, 177 Combs, Doris Joan 63 Combs, Freda 105, 155 Combs, Michael 177 Compton, Alfred Concilus, Nick 64, 156, 157 Conner, Esther Marie 64, 131, 140 Conner, Michael 12, 87 Conrad, Debra Conradi, Arleen Rose 36, 64 Conradi, Joanne 105 Copk, Charles Cook, Milton 105, 1 12, 165, 177 Cook, Shirley Juanita 64, 138 Cooke, Cheryl 1 82 Cooke, Deborah 87 Copeland, Brenda 105 Copeland, Vatara 105, 147, 151 Corbin, Ken Donald 64 Corbett, Don Corbett, Karen 1 05 Cornett, Diana L. 64 Corson, Lorno 1 05 Corson, Sue A, 64, 131 Coultrip, Nickie 87, 125 Coultrip, Robert 105 Covington, Paulette 106, 151, 155 Cowan, K. John, Jr. Cox, Frieda 87 Craig, Kathleen Marie 64 Craig, M. Scott 87 Crews, Thomas Crockett, Janet 106, 125 Crockett, William 87 Crotty, Vicky Sue 64, 138 Crouch, Debbie Crow, Teresa Dianne 64, 179, 181, 182 Cuffie, Willie 87 Culbertson, Connie 87 Culbreth, Phyllis 88, 155, 182 Cummins, Darrel 106 Cunningham, Mark 106 Curtin, Jim 106 Curtis, Thomas 88, 157, 159 Custer, Elizabeth 88, 135 Dockens, Ronald Dagley, Rabert Frank III Dakin, Jeanne Kate 64 Dalby, Mary 106, 156, 157 Dalby, Phil Hays 64, 152, 173, 174, 185 Daley, Mrs, Bonnie Huhmon Dalton, E. Dianne 106 Dalton, Sandra 106 Daniel, Darryl 88, 133 Danels, Denise 106, 139, 153, 157 Daniels, Wallis 88, 157 Daniels, Wanda 106 Daniels, William Edwards Darouse, Robert 106 Daughterly, Sharon 157 Davenport, Susan 106, 130, 149 Davey, Robert Harold 64, 131,1 76, 177 Davis, Dewey 88 Davis, John Hendra 64 Davis, Lucinda 106, 153, 156 Davis, Mark 88 Davis, Mike 1 75 Davis, Roger 106 Davis, Rodney Roger 64, 157 Dovis, Sandra 88, 142 Davis, Sharon 106, 156 Davis, Teresa 106 Dawson, Patricia Ann 64, 131, 134 Day, William Deal, Deborah 64 DeArmond, Durant 88 DeCoursey, Rosemarie 64 Delahoussaye, Michael 106, 147 Delahoussaye, Sandra Lea 65 Dennis, Linda 1 06 Dennis, Sterling Odell Dent, William Ted 58, 65, 80, 176, 177, 185 Denton, Joanne 106, 142 Denton, Sandra 106, 140 Derks, Kathy 106, 125 Dery, John 1 06, 1 57 DesCoteaux, Jeanne 65 DeShazor, Colette 107, 183 DeShazor, George 107, 165 Deskins, Paulo 107, 129, 154 Desmarais, Marcy 107 Diamond, Diana M. 107, 134, 148 Diaz, Lelia 1 07 Dickerson, Teresa Ann 65, 74, 125, 136, 162 Dillard, Geraldine 88 Dillard, Lloyd 88 Dillard, Manuel 107 Dillard, Patricia 88 Dillard, Raymonde 65, 143 Dillard, Robert 88 DiMele, Linda Dimes, Frank Dinkins, James Dinkins, Willie 8. Dippre, Dale Andrew 65 Dishner, James Robert 65, 76 Doddy, Lola Gene 65, 78, 26, 125, 153, 162 Dolan, Catherin 88 Dolan, Janet 51 , 1 07, 139, 155 Dombroski, Mark 107, 167 Donaldson, Beverly 107 Doneson, Thomas Donnell, Joseph Donnelly, John Dorsey, Elizabeth 88 Dorsey, James Gordon 138 Dorsey, Mike 1 07 Dostell, Bell 107 Doster, William Douglas, Anthony 107, 174 Douglas, Janet Kay 37, 65, 129 Douglas, Mary 88 Dowling, Kevin Vincent 65 Downs, Richard Elwood 65, 152 Downs, Susan 107, 147 Drake, Cindy 1 07 Drees, John 65 Driver, Ann 26, 107, 111, 153, 155, 163, 182 Driver, Thomas C. 65, 1 57 Drozdowski, Zaneto 107, 147, 155 Dudley, Linda Dugan, Robert Franklin Jr. Duguid, Elizabeth 58, 65, 80, 135, 158 Duguid, Kay 107, 125, 163 Dumas, Rebecca 88 Dunaway, Carol 88, 1 42, 181, 182 Durham, Steve Allen 65 Dutton, LoVerne 107, 147 Dutton, Phyllis 88, 139 Duvall, Roy 16, 88, 95 Dvorak, Mary 50, 1 07, 1 40 Dye, Douglas 88 Eacho, William 107, 136, 157 Eagan, Jessie 88, 143 Eason, Amy 88 Edens, Henry 1 07 Edmonds, Joseph 107, 167 Edmonson, Rodney 108, 156, 157, 159 Edney, Wanda Gail 66, 155 Edwards, Bruce 108, 165 Edwards, Melwyn Odell 108, 176 Edwards, Ray Edwards, Thressa 88, 135 Edwards, Weldon 89, 174 Elder, Daniel I 08 Elder, Teresa Elkins, Sandy Elliot, Brenda 66 Ellis, David 89, 1 52 Elsasser, Mark 1 08 Embrey, Yvonne Dale 66, 131, 134, 137 Emerson, Carol 89 Emerson, Garry Emerson, Jo Emerson, Larry 1 08 Emerson, Roy Oliver 66 Engel, Chris 89 Engle, Susan 108, 148, 163 English, Laura Lucille Enos, Debbie 1 08 Ensley, Barry 121, 154, 155 Epps, Leontine 66, 140, 151 Erickson, Mark Erskine, Dawn 1 08 Erskine, Mike John Evens, Chris Lynn 66, 26, 135 Evans, John 108, 150, 178 Evans, Mary 89 Evans, Shirley Darlene 66 Evans, Venessa 51, 108, 143, 144, 180, 181, 182 Faherty, Steven 108 Fairbanks, Tim 89, 152, 156, 157 Fairfield, Denise Farnsworth, Linda 108 Farmer, Dennis 89, 147 Farrell, Thoms Odher 66, 152, 165 Fees, Donald 108, 167 Feller, Allan 108, 152, 165, 167, 185 Feller, Laura Janet 66, 1 27, 1 3 1 Ferguson, Donald Ferguson, Ronald Ferrier, Bruce 108, 177 Ferrier, Colette Marie 64, 66, 128, 131, 134, 139 Fetterman, Diane 108, 180 Fields, Alma 1 08 Fields, Brenda 37, 66, 1 28, 1 42, 1 46, 151 Finger, Pamela 89 Firman, John Fitzgerald, Lloyd 89, 168 Flaugher, Jean 1 08 Fletcher, Brockman Fletcher, Caroline Sue Fletcher, Kay 66, 143 Fletcher, Thomas Hunter Floyd, Donald L. 146, 157 Flynn, Kirk 2 1 Flynn, Michaelle 62, 133 Fordham, Linda Jane 59, 66, 125, 162 Forrest, Audrey 89, 155 Forrest, Diana 1 08 Foster, Bernard 108 Foster, Brenda Gail 66 Foster, Chester 89 Foster, Dana 108, 163 Foster, Daniel Fothergill, Michael T. 67, 147, 165 Fourney, Helen Marie 67, 138 Fourney, Susan 109, 155 Fout, Mark 1 08 Fox, Charles 1 77 Fox, Connie Louise 67 Fox, David Ray 67, 127, 131, 133 Fox, Jo Ann 67, 1 42 Fox, Linda 89, 29, 131, 136, 154, 159 Fox, Merilee 109, 155, 163 Frank, Pam 1 42 Frazier, Emmett 89 Freeman, Linda 51, 109, 150 Freeman, Ronald Fulton, Gary 109, 147 Furby, Ann 89 Furby, Ottie Gahagen, Karen Gaines, Edward 157 Gaines, Keith 109, 157 Gallagher, Charles Kevin 20, 58, 65, 67, 125,126, 133, 152, 158 Gambrell, Judy 36, 67, 154, 155, 159 Gardner, Beverly 109, 139 Gardner, Johnnie 109 Gardner, Laura Jean 67, 142 Gardner, William 174 Garske, Brenda Garske, Lindo Garvin, Michele Marie 67, 127, 134, 183 Gaumond, Paul Jeffrey 67, 127 Gayle, Mordecai Waller 109, 157 Gertsch, Nancy 89 Gibbs, Benny B. Gibbs, John David Gibson, H. Michael 67 Gibson, Linda Leigh 67, 142 Gillikin, Diane 36, 89, 128, 135, 139 Gilpatrick, Martin Lee 20, 67, 133, 154, 159 Gindhart, Charlie 89, 146 Girouard, Patricia 27, 109, 111, 1 18, 154, 163 Glass, Phyllis Marie 67, 154, 159 Glover, Elizabeth 89, 155 Goddard, Carolyn Yvette Goddard, Glenise Shannon Godley, Lee Norman Goens, Ben 1 73 Gomez, Karen Goodeyon, Patrick James 67 Goodman, Lois 1 09 Gordon, Herbert Walter 67 Gouger, H. Garland 68, 131, 165, 168 Graham, Marilyn Patricio 68 Grainger, Shirley Gravely, Deborah 109 Gray, Percy 1 09 Gregory, Elsie 109, 151, 181, 182 Gregory, Ossie Marie 68, 1 42 Gregory, Sandra Griffin, Douglas 90 Griffin, Jacqueline N. 68 Griffin, Otis 90, 95 Griffin, Willis Griffith, Bruce Edward Griffith, Jim 109, 112, 152, 165, 174, 185 Griffith, Richard Thomas 68, 152, 165, 174, 185 Griffith, Sandra 109, 157, 182 Griggs, Linwood Mark 68, 128, 152, 156, 157, 159 Grimes, Barbara 90, 129, 134, 137, 150, 153 Grissom, D. Susan Grogan, Marty 90, 131, 155 Grow, Michael 21, 90 Gudgel, Leslie 37, 90, 139 Guertin, Clif 1 09 Guevra, Narma Marie 68, 129 Guiff, Claudia 1 09 Guilliams, Linda Guminski, Rodney Gummo, Michael 109 Gurtler, Patricia 90, 153, 162 Guthrie, James 157 Gwaltney, Loyde Ogden 68 Hacker, Christine Hailey, Sheila 68 Hamman, Shirley 109 Ham man, Treasa 90, 155, 179 Hammer, Gregory 109 Hammond, Sherry 90, 1 37, 1 48 Hanks, Patrick W. Hansford, Lisa 90 Hansley, Roy Wayne 68 Harding, Christina 90, 140 Harper, Cynthia 109 Haper, James 1 54 Harris, Debarah Frances 68, 127, 131, 132, 136 Harris, Franklin David 68 Harris, John Joseph 68, 134 Harris, Michael I 09 Harrison, Elizabeth 109 Harrod, Renard 90 Harrold, Joan Anita 51, 68 Harrold, Lloyd 1 10, 154, 171 Hort, Celestine 68 Hartman, Cheryl 1 1 0 Hartman, Russell Harvell, Jackie 90 Harvey, Roy 90, 1 68 Haven, Penny 1 10, 130, 137 Hayes, Harold I 74 Haywood, Deborah 90 Haywood, Diane 90 Haywood, Linda 1 10 Heard, George 90 Hedrick, Michael Wayne 143 Heimer, Robert 1 1 0 Heintzleman, Stephen 90 Heith, Debra 23, 1 10, 120, 155, 182 Helms, Sandra 90, 139, 148, 183 Henderson, Mary 69, 144, 151 Henderson, Nona Henderson, Walter 90, 1 78 Hendricks, Wendell Henry, Charles Michael 69, 124, 125, 128, 156, 157, 127 Henry, Gregory 110, 152 Henry, Scott Henschel, Margaret Ann Henschel, Paul Hernandes, Anno Herrman, Jim 110 Hess, Dave 60, 1 1 0 Hess, Diane 22, 50, 90, 1 33, 1 40, 1 47 Hester, Barbara Gail 69, 132, 134 Hickman, Shelia 50, 90, 140 Hicks, Kathy Frances 69 Hicks, Kevin Lawson 58, 69, 126, 127, 131, 132, 133, 152, 165, 158, 185 Hicks, Luther 91 Higgins, David Francis 69 Hill, Alelia I 1 0 Hill, Andrew 69, 152 Hill, John Lawrence Hill, Roger I 10, 156, 157, 159 Hines, Julianne 69, 143 Hinshaw, Stephanie Patricia 69 Hite, Ricky 110 Hite, Rodney 91 Hodge, Pam 110 Hodges, Robert 155 Hogan, Michael Leon 59, 69, 165, 166, 168, 176 Hogg, Mary Lou 91, 153 Hogge, Charles 91 Hogge, Mary C. 69, 138 Hogge, Ralph Hogge, Robert Hayes 69 Hogge, Stephen 110, 130 Holiday, Donald 110, 167 Holland, William 91 Holloway, Alfred Holloway, Orine 91 Holmes, James 91 Holmes, Kathy 1 10, 155, 182 Holmes, Linda Mae 154 Holmes, Michael Jonathan Hopke, Barbara 21, 91, 132, 136, 153 Hopkins, David Christopher 69, 165 Hopson, Randy 110, 167 Hopson, Sharon Marie 59, 69, 29, 153, 181, 183 Horecko, Donald 1 10 Horne, Cliff Horner, Cheri Horner, David Allen 70 Horner, Philip 151 House, Ronald Householder, John Henry 70 Howell, Linda 1 10, 149, 182 Howell, Richard Layman Howington, Iris 1 10, 142 Huckaby, Ronald Steven Huddleston, Holly 1 10 Hudgins, Barbara 1 10 Hudgins, Carol 1 1 0 Hudgins, Claudin Uvonne 70, 153 Hudgins, Francine Laverne 70, 153, 157 Hudgins, George 22, 133, 159 Hudgins, Joe 91 Hudgins, John 47, 91, 165 Hudgins, Patricia Diane 70, 129, 131, 150, 127 Hudnall, Edward Thomas Hudnall, John 1 1 1 Hudson, Charles 9 1 , 154 Huffman, Kevin 1 1 1 Hughes, Donna Lynn 70 Hughes, James Gordon 70 Humbles, Chris 125, 149 Humbles, Lillian 9 1 Hundley, Carolyn 111, 139, 155 Hundley, James 140 Hunt, Celestine 91, 151 Hunt, Ralph 91 Hunter, Lillian 70 Hunter, Thurman Lee Hurst, Charles Eugene 70, 143 Hurst, Melody Kay 70, 150, 155 Ihlefield, Cynthia Hope 59, 69, 70, 125, 126, 128, 154, 155 Ingram, Brian Dauglas 70 Ingram, Cheryl Ingram, James Gary Ingram, Patricia Lynn 36, 70, 132, 137 Irby, Nancy 126, 128, 129 Irby, Victor Gary 70, 125, 152, 165, 173, 174, 176, 185 Irwin, Barbara 91, 174 Irwin, Stewart Hasson 70, 127, 131 Jackson, Dixon Lee 71 Jamerson, Robert James, Bruce 1 1 1 James, Dale 91 James, Ernestine 91 James, Joyce 37, 91 James, Lorenzo 91 James, Virginia Lee 71, 126 Jamieson, Diane 1 1 1 Jamieson, Gory Charles 71 Jarrett, Kenneth 71 Jenkins, Joan Carol Jenkins, Sue Anne Jenkinson, Patty 1 1 1 Jennings, Jack Jennings, James Wallace 71 Jernigan, Ross Alvin 71 Jessee, Benjomin 143 Jessee, Carol 91, 146, 162 Jewel, F. Kathleen 58, 71, 153 Johnson, Andrew 1 1 1 Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Christine Marie 63, 71, 139, 147 Johnson, Claudia Louise 71 , 131, 155, 181 Johnson, David 1 1 1 Johnson, Dianne 91, 141 Johnson, Donald F. 71 Johnson, Eric Johnson, Gregory V. 71, 74, 152, 165, 173 Johnson, Jennifer I 1 1 Johnson, Karen 1 1 1 Johnson, Kenn 1 1 1 Johnson, Natalie 91, 157, 181 Johnson, Ray Pruitt Jr. 154 Johnson, Rose Johnson, Steve James Johnson, Teresa 91, 155, 182 Jahnston, Theresa 92, 129, 155 Jolliff, Mona 36, 92 Jones, Angela 92 Jones, Carla 92, 146, 157, 181 Jones, David 111, 115 Jones, Jacqueline Jane 71 , 128, 131, 132, 136, 148, 150, 155 Jones, Janet 181, 182 Jones, Janesther 92, 50 Jones, Joe Frank 92 Jones, John 1 02 Jones, Joseph Y. 92 Jones, Linda Cambel I 1 1 Jones, Linda Kay 1 1 1 Jones, Mollie Janet 92, 179 Jones, Richard Ernest Jr. 71 , 131 Jordan, Paul Edward 71, 176 Jordan, Sonja 1 1 1 ,, 1 55 Jurek, Jacqueline 1 1 1 Kane, Teresa Karwac, Jerry 111, 156, 157 Keafer, Bruce 111, 171, 177 Keafer, Joy Diane 71 Kearney, Edward Keckler, Shelley 92, 141, 142 Keckler, Shirley 92, 50, 141, 142 Kee, Beatrice 36, 5 1 , 92, 1 43, 1 44, 151 Keegan, Dennis 92 Keener, Patricia L. 72, 125 Kelly, Katherine 111, 129, 148 Kelly, Laraine 111, 155 Kelly, Marilou 20, 92, 125, 130, 133, 153, 162 Kent, Ellen 1 48 Kent, Emma 51, 92, 141, 144 Kent, Kathy Elizabeth 72, 183 Kessinger Edgar 72 Killen, Brenda 92, 155 Killen, Sam Romey 72 King, Carrie 92 King, Cheri 1 I 1 King, H. Tommy 111, 155 Kintner, Steven 111, 174 Kirk, Michael Kirkman, Kay 1 1 1 Kiser, Karen 1 07, 1 I 1 Kish, Johnny Kitchens, Alda R, 72, 138 Klein, Kathleen 1 12, 157, 182 Knight, Dennis 92 Knox, Walter Kraft, Diana 92 Krough, Diane 92, 1 80, 181,1 82, 184 Kurbiun, Chip 92, 98, 125, 128, 131, 152, 165, 167, 174 Kurbjun, Karla 29, 67, 72, 154 Kyte, Greg 112, 157 LaBeau, Susan Lee 72 Labowski, Marie 1 12 Lackey, Erank Lackey, Louisa Elaine 50, 72, 142, 155, 159 Lamb, Donna 92 Lamb, Michael David 65 Lambiase, Pam 92, 28 Lang, Ronald Larew, Mellanee Ann 50, 72, 83, 140 Larew, Scott 93 Larew, William Wyatt LaRue, Jay Larum, Tim 112 Lassiter, Joe Preston 72 Lawson, Victor 93, 152, 165 Layne, Arthur 21, 93, 125, 126, 130, 131, 152, 174 Ledbetter, John Ledbetter Sheryl 1 12 Legge, Karen Grace 72, 131, 134, 155, 127 Lee, Albert Lee, Beverly 36, 93, 142 Lee, Charles Edward Lee, Cynthia 36, 93, 1 40 Lee, Douglas, 93 Lee, Gloria 1 I 2 Lee, Linda 1 1 2, 1 54, 1 55 Lehmkuhler, Mike 93, 131 Leslie, Claudia 135, 147 Lesson, Edward 1 1 2 Lester, Rosemary Levorsen, Julie Ann 37, 72, 132, 136, 154, 159 Lewis, Daniel 168, 169, 170, 174 Lewis, Thomas Oneal 72 Lewis, Vernita 1 12, 143, 144, 155, 181 Lewis, Vickie 37, 112, 128 Light, Diana 1 1 2 Lind berg, Stephen Michael Lindler, Susan Louise 72, 78, 127, 130, 136, 153 Lindsay, Leslie 1 1 2 Lipford, William Edward Little, Bruce 93, 176, 185 Little, Hugh Dawson 72, 165 Liverman, Benjamin 155 Liverman, Charles M. Lloyd, William Lockley, Elmore 112, 152 Looney, Nancy 1 12, 129, 148, 155, 158 Lorenzino, Jaseph 112, 167, 174 Louden, James Louden, William Lovett, Donald 1 1 2 Lovett, Ronald 1 1 2 Lowe, Andrea Levesta 73 Lowe, Edmund 93, 168 Lowery, Lisa A. 73, 137, 153 Loyd, Victoria 1 1 2 Lucas, Curtis 73 Lucas, Jack Allen 73 Lucas, Raymond Lucian, Eileen Ruth 73 Lundberg, Michael 93, 125, 146 Lunsford, Stephen 1 12 Luongo, Antoniette 73, 143 Luongo, Constance 112, 155 Lupton, William Lynch, Wanda 112, 182 Machen, Malcolm 16 MacPhee, Kenneth 1 12 Maddox, John 113, 177 Maff it, Diana 113 Maffit, Suson 93 Magee, Derik Mancari, Joseph 1 13 Mahler, Brenda 93 Mahoney, Mary 1 13 Maness, Christine 1 13 Maness, Frank Manley, Harold Joseph 23, 73, 176 Manley, Kathleen Maude 73, 143, 144, 162 Maples, Debra 93 Marchi, Anthony Jerome 165, 168, 176, 185 Marino, Ronnie 93, 146 Marks, William Marsh, David A. 58, 73 Marsh, Howard M. 73, 127, 131 Marshall, V. Juanita 93 Martin, Becky 93, 155 Martin, Ervin 1 1 3 Martin, Gary 93, 125 Martin, Janie 113, 149 Martin, Joan llette 73 Martin, Joyce 1 1 3 Martin, June 1 1 3 Martin, Katherine Gail 73 Martin, Larry 93, 165 Martin, Millicent 1 1 3 Martin, Paul 1 13, 149, 177 Martin, Steve 1 1 3 Martin, Vickie 36, 93, 155 Mason, Annie Louise Massie, Donnie 93 Masters, Karla 93 Mathias, Ronald Mathews, Jeffrey 113, 167 Matthews, Kerry 177 Mattson, John Michael 73, 125, 126, 128, 130, 156, 157, 159, 168, 175 Mattson, Suzanne 93,100, 125, 153, 162 Mattson, Tamara 113, 155 Matyas, Douglas Mayes, Gerald 1 1 3 Maynard, Mrs. Beverly McCauley, Beth 73, 131, 134 McDougal, Craig Lee McDougal, Scott 113, 174 McFoy, Eloyd McGann, Bradford Mcl ntosh, Alton 113, 171 McIntosh, Janet 93, 131, 137, 139 McIntyre, Keith McKinney, Louis 1 13, 157 McKnight, James C. McLaurin, Mrs. Susan Britt McLawhorn, Barry 1 13 McLean, Nancy Elizabeth 74, 135 McMillen, Russell 94, 13 McMyne, Pamela 113, 119 McNulty, Kim 94, 131, 137 McPhee, Ken 1 78 McRoy, James Milford McVay, Benjamin 94 Meador, Dave Meadows, Thomas Owen Medler, Colleen Meinberg, Debra 112, 113, 147, 163 Melo, Deborah Marie 72, 74 Melo, Patricia 94 Melton, Deborah 94, 143 Meredith, Dollie 94 Meredith, Leonard Elwood 74, 131, 147 Meredith, Vivian 1 1 3 Michaelis, David 1 1 3 Michura, Anthony 1 13, 167, 171, 185 Miles, Dwight 74 Miles, Teresa 1 1 4 Miller, Bennett 94 Miller, Caren D. 74 Miller, Carla 94 Miller, Charles Miller, Gary Miller, Mike Mills, Lana Mills, Lee 1 73 Milzer, Commie C. 20, 1 33 Moffett, Jim 114 Moffett, Michael Moffit, Susan Mokszanowski, Raypiond 94 Money, Michael James Montgomery, Ronnie 1 14, 165, 167, 177 Moore, Ann 94 Moore, Billie Moore, James 94 Moore, Jeanne 1 I 4 Moore, Judy Catherine 74 Moore, Kola Deane 74 Moore, Linda 74 Moore, Marsha 20, 51, 114, I 39, 144, 148, 155 Moore, Oliver 94 Moore, Patricia 114, 155 Moore, Ralph James 125, 152 Moore, Thelma Rose 59, 74, 79, 133, 154, 158, 159 Moore, William 1 1 4 Moore.field, Nancy 94 Morgan, Charles Morse, Adrienne 74, 129, 134 Morris, Alan 1 7, 94 Morris, Danny 1 1 4 Morris, Randy Morris, Roxanne 1 14, 180, 181, 182 Morton, Alzeonio 94 Morton, Jacquie 114, 182 Moscater, Christine Holly 74 Mozingo, Gale 74, 138 Muir, Steven Allen 75, 125, 130, 131, 152 Mulkey, Kim 94, 1 3 1 Mulkey, Leslie 1 1 4, 1 43, 1 74 Mulkey, Luther William 75, 143 Mulkey, Martha 94 Mullinax, Joe Mulvey, David 94, 125, 126, 133, 154 Murden, Dianna Lynn 75 Murray, James Murrow, Cynthia 114, 155, 181, 182 Musick, Diana 1 I 4 Myrom, Melinda Jane Albano 75 Nance, Carl Edward Nance, Marlene S, Narron, Michael 1 14 Narwid, Jeff 94, 143 Needham, Alexis 114, 155 Nennstiel, Henry Nelson, Debbie Sue 94 Nelson, Deborah Lynn 94, 129, 132, 137, 148, 180, 182 Newell, Jeffrey Reed 143, 157 Newman, Luann 1 14 Newsome, Robert 94 Newton, Bowman Nan 1 14 Newton, Johnny 94, 157 Newton, Robert 1 14 Nickerson, Dana Bruce 75 Nickerson, Katherine 114, 148 Nobles, Linda 1 1 4 Norton, Marioria Churchill 75, 129, 139, 147 Null, Debora 94 Null, Mark Oaten, Michoel O ' Connor, Shelley 1 14 Ogden, Debby 95, 143 Orange, Stephen Dwight 157 Ousley, Mary 114, 135, 182 Ousley, William Thomas 75 Owens, April C. 37, 75 Owens, Barbara 1 14 Owens, Judy 36, 95, 142 Pagan, Debra Page, Anne 1 1 4 Palmer, Evangeline Palmer, Josephine 51, 75, 142 Panok, Debra 1 15, 127, 148, 180, 181, 182 Ponnill, Priscilla 1 15, 163, 182 Pannill, Synthia 95, 26 Pappas, Niki 95 Parker, James Parker, John Arthur 58, 75, 127, 157, 159, 165, 172, 173, 185 Parker, Neal 95 Parker, Robert Parker, Steve 95, 132, 136, 157, 165, 173 Parks, Richard 1 1 5 Porrott, Jean 95, 1 79, 1 82 Parrott, Loretta Parrott, Robert Parsons, George 95 Parvin, Michael Pasamonte, Ruben 95 Pasamonte, Yura 1 15 Patterson, Claudia Marie 37, 75, 82, 139, 140 Patterson, Danny Eugene 75 Patterson, David Michael 75, 129 Patton, Constance 95 Patton, Diane 75 Patton, Eugene 75 Payne, Charles 95 Payne, Gary L. 63, 76, 1 25, 1 26, 128, 139, 147 Payne, Honda L. 76 Payne, Joyce 95 Payne, Wanda 51, 1 15, 154 Pearce, Bonnie Jan 50, 76 Pearson, Johnny M, Pearson, Maxine 1 1 5, 1 54, 179, 181 Peart, Tim Peglow, Linda Judith 76, 129, 139, 142 Pegram, James 1 15 Penzold, Polly Wood 37, 76, 153, 127 Pernell, Deborah Perrin, Darlene Vernice 76, 1 79, 181, 182 Perry, Barbara 1 1 5 Perry, Deborah 95 Perry, Pauline Marie 76 Pettijohn, Darcy 115 Pettijohn, John Roy Petty, Arlene 1 15 Phillips, Helen 1 15 Phillips, Jim 73, 95 Phillips, Rebecca 155 Pickett, Jeffrey 51 , 76, 126, 144, 154, 159 Pickral, Wayne Piepenhagen, Frank Matthias 63, 76 Pierce, Bonnie 50 Pierce, Joan 115, 151 Piggot, Edward Jr. Pishko, Bernard Pishko, John 135 Pishko, Paul 1 1 5 Pollard, Barbar a 95 Pollard, Libby Olivia 76 Pope, Patricia 95 Potter, Malinda 5 1 , 95, 115, 144 Poyner, Marjorie 126, 131, 134, 148 Powers, Harold Richard 76 Pratt, Betty Jo 1 1 5 Preston, Thomas 95 Prewitt, Dorothy 95, 143 Pritchard, John 76 Proctor, Elaine 1 1 5 Puffenberger, Sharmon 95, 100, 179, 181, 182 Quakenbush, Mike Queen, Gene Thomas 76 Rabourn, John 1 1 5 Radcliff, Dan Edward 76, 138, 176 Rafferty, Dennis Rafferty, Kevin 165 Rainey, Don 95, 165 Ramsey, William 95, 143 Randall, Brenda 96, 139 Randall, Gary 115, 125, 170, 171 Randall, Lisa J. 23, 58, 70, 125, 133, 136, 142, 154, 159 Randall, Lauis 1 1 5 Randall, Sterling Ransome, Dorathy 1 15 Rastetter, Edv ard 106, 1 16 Reams, Chris 76 Redhair, Paul 96 Redpoth, Alan 116, 178 Reed, Daniel 1 1 6, 1 25, 1 74 Reed, David Walter 76, 125, 131, 174, 127 Reed, Susan 1 1 6 Reeder, Alicia 1 16, 140, 155 Regi, Weldon 1 16 Reid, Debbie 1 16 Reiser, Carol 96, 132, 135, 180, 181 Reiser, Laura 116, 148, 155 Revis, John 96 Reynolds, Diana Marie 54, 76 Reynolds, Susi Kathryn 76 Rice, Bobby Lee Rice, Charles H. 76 Rice, Harold Thomas Rice, Robert Lee Rice, Obert Sutton Rice, Tommy 1 16 Richards, Johnny Richardson, David Edward 76 Richardson, James 116, 151, 1 54, 177 Richardson, Larry D. 165 Richardson, M. Jacqie 96, 141, 151 Richburg, Kelton Richmond, Arthur 76 Richmond, Otis 96 Riddick, Robert R. 76, 165, 168, 174, 17 Ridgeway, Becky Lynn 76, 179, 181, 182 Riggins, Patricia 116, 150 Rigo, Gilbert 96, 173 Riqqs, Deborah Frances 76, 129, 139, 148 Riley, Kathleen Riley, Mark Rivers, Jerry 1 1 6 Rivers, Sidney Rabbins, David 116, 174 Robbins, Paul Frederick 76 Robbins, Teresa 1 1 6 Roberts, Kathy Roberts, Larry Roberts, Wanda 1 16 Robertsan, Calvin 96 Robertson, Fred Kelly 58, 78 Robertson, Henry 96 Robins, William 96, 152, 165 Robinsan, James 96 Robinson, Johnnie Robinson, Judy 96, 1 16 Robinson, Richard Robinson, William 116 Roehling, Sandra 96 Rogers, Ellen 1 16, 129, 153 Rogers, Larry Arnold 78, 157 Roles, Vanessa 96, 1 40 Roller, Tommy 1 78 Rollins, Dennis 1 16, 156, 157 Rollins, Nathan Wesley 78, 133, 154, 155, 159 Rosarie, Luis 1 1 6 Rose, Christopher 1 16 Rossi, Joe Patrick 78 Rouse, Linda Rowe, Pamela 116, 154 Rumsey, Tedra 85, 27, 96, 125, 131, 137, 153, 162 Russell, Rodney 96, 176 Rusteimier, William Ryan, Linda 37, 78, 150 Sabol, Sheila 1 16 Sadler, Larry Bray 78, 176 Salisbury, Claudia 1 17 Salisbury, David Salyards, Peter 1 1 7 Sanders, Julia 1 1 7 Sandlin, Donald Ray Sandlin, Ken Server, Doug 1 38 Server, Mitchell Saunders, Kenny 1 17 Saunders, Martha 16, 92, 28, 96, 155 Saunders, Robert 51, 155 Savage, Debra 1 1 7 Savage, Pamela Hope 78, 142 Sawyer, Lonnie Scadden, Steven 117, 174 Scarff, Marcia Lynn 78, 125 Schaltegger, Michael 174 Schaltegger, Sue 96 Schweickardt, John Charles Scott, Jane 96, 1 3 1 Scott, Marilyn Kathleen 78, 131, 134, 127 Scott, Randolph Eugene 78 Scott, Sarah 96 Scott, Wayne 96 Scudder, Harold 96 Seoford, Robert 117, 167, 171, 177 Seaman, John 96 Seawell, Mary 1 1 7 Seay, Jacqueline Grace 51, 78, 156 Sedgewick, Coraleigh 96, 181 Sedgewick, Joan 117, 151, 181 Sedgewick, Thelma 117 Sedgewick, William 97 Sedoff, Kathy Anne Sell, Sharon Lynn 78 Sell, Mrs. Sylvia L. 79 Sereno, Dan Shackelford, Lorraine 97 Show, Edwin 1 1 7 Shaw, Roy 1 1 7 Sherman, David Sherman, Dennis 97 Shields, Cynthia Ann 79 Shields, Herman Edward 79 Shields, Michael Douglas 79 Shields, Robert 97 Shipp, Patricia 97 Shirley, Herbert 97 Shore, Connie Shore, Eleanor Marie 79 Shoulders, Alexander 97, 168 Shoulders, Melvin 1 17, 167 Shugrue, Gail 1 1 7 Sidoran, Dana Sidoran, Richard Paul 79 Siegle, Margaret 97 Silvers, Vikki 36, 79, 128, 129, 131 156, 158 Silvia, Stephen 1 1 7 Simmons, Tonic 1 17, 148, 151 Sirmans, William 1 1 7 Skur, Jacqueline 1 17 Slade, Alan Slade, Leatrice 97 Slaughter, Elizabeth Ann 79, 27, 153, 162 Slaughter, Robert 97 Sledd, Tonic 97, 133, 146, 157 Small, Richard 1 1 7 Smiley, Virginia Smith, Annette 97 Smith, Anthony 22 Smith, Catherine 163 Smith, Cheri Smith, Cheryl 1 1 7 Smith, Cynthia 97 Smith, David 171 Smith, Gerod 97 Smith, Glenn Smith, Larry Smith, Linda 79, 97 Smith, Mrs. Linda Dudley Smith, Nathan T. 79 Smith, Paul Smith, Phyllis 1 17, 149, 155 Smith, Richard 1 1 7 Smith, Shirley Darlene 142 Smith, Teresa D. 117, 140 Smith, Timothy 1 17, 157 Smithley, Wayne Smoot, Dale 118, 157 Smoot, Leslie 97, 131, 146, 156, 157, 159 Smythe, Donald 97 Sneddon, William Snyder, Betty 1 I 8 Snyder, Bonnie Jean 79 Snyder, Deborah 97, 142, 163 Southall, Evelyn 118, 149 Sowers, Robin 97, 133, 154, 159 Spalding, Donna 97, 129 Sparrer, Edna 1 1 8 Spellmeyer, Kurt 127, 132, 136 Spencer, Paul Spencer, Ricky 1 1 8 Spencer, Steve Davidson 79 Spivey, Armecia 52, 97, 125 Spivey, Carl Spivey, Carol Springham, Gail 97 Springhom, Laura 1 18 Stafford, Barry 1 1 9 Stohl, Cheryl 1 1 8 Stair, David Stallings, Catherine 98, 142 Stallings, Donald Stanaway, Robin 1 18 Stanfield, Romayne 1 18 Stanley, Joe 51, 1 18, 151 Stanley, Lynne 42, 98, 154, 155, 156 Stork, Kenny Stark, Rebecca 1 1 8 Stearns, Joyce 51, 98 Stephens, James Arthur 59, 69, 71 , 75, 79, 128, 152, 174, 185 Steuck, Sandro 98, 141, 155 Stewart, Harlon Stewart, Shelia Marie Stewart, Shelia Rochel Stiltner, Linda 98, 180, 182 Stitt, Sherry 98, 101, 126, 131, 133, 136, 153 Stockman, Wayne Stokes, Edith 98, 138 Stokes, Jeannette Stokes, Louise 80, 128, 142 Stokes, Robert 98, 155 Stokes, Susan 98, 125 Stoneburner, Carolee 58, 61, 80, 125, 153, 158, 162 Stout, Betty 118, 148 Stout, Lanny 98, 128, 140 Stoutingberg. Leroy 98, 157, 178 Stoutingbert, Yvonne E. 80 Stowers, Craig Strawn, Michael Jerome Streagle, Merle 98, 165, 174 Stubbs, Ernest 98 Stubbs, Ernestine Adrianne 80, 151 Stubbs, Linda 1 1 8 Stutz, George Thomas 59, 76, 80, 133, 154, 159 Suderno, Mary Margaret 80, 154 Suiter, Mark Burton 80, 174, 185 Sulenski, Marion 98 Sulenski, Roger 1 1 8 Sulik, Leo 98 Sulik, Rex 98, 1 55 Sutton, Robert 1 1 8 Swartzwelder, Debra 50, 98, 140, 142 Sweet, Deboroh 1 18 Swenson, Eric 1 1 8 Swinton, Bobby Tabb, Deborah C. Tabb, William Dovid 80, 173 Tonkersley, John 98, 157 Tapscott, Nona Leigh 80, 134, 147 Tatum, Rhonda 1 1 8 Taylor, Kathleen L. 80 Taylor, Mike Taylor, Rose 98, 1 81 Terrell, Edgar 1 I 9, 1 49, 1 71 , 1 74 Terrell, Sarah Rosalie 135 Terry, Michael 1 I 9 Thacker, Steven Thomas, Barbara Jean 80 Thomas, Howard 88, 98 Thomas, Jeanne 1 19 Thomas, Loretta Dale 81 Thomas, Margaret A. 81, 128, 179, 181, 182, 184 Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Teresa Ann 36, 81 Thompson, Carol 1 19, 154, 155 Thompson, Cynthia 1 19, 155 Thompson, David 98 Thompson, David Thompson, Fred Austin 81, 156, 157 Thompson, Hilda Ann Thompson, Sharon 98 Thornton, Gloria 98, 155 Thornton, Janie 1 19, 141, 155 Tinker, Richard 1 1 9 Tisdale, Nancy 36, 1 1 9, 1 25, 1 49, 182 Todd, Annie 1 19, 154 Todd, David Tose, Gwendolyn 81, 138, 141 Tose, Lewis 1 1 9 Tosti, Joanne 51, 99, 129, 139, 157 Tosti, Linda 51, 99, 129, 139, 144, 156, 157 Traylor, Teresa Ann 81 Treichler, Jone 1 19, 157 Treichler, Steve 20, 71, 81, 128, 133, 134, 136, 154, 158, 159 Trickett, David 119, 167 Trickett, Stephen 99, 165, 185 Tringle, Donna 99 Trisdale, Wanda Christine 81, 138 Trunkes, Patricia Kathleen 37, 81, 133, 153, 155 Trunkes, Thomas 1 19 Tsivoglou, Lucinda 99 Tucker, Sondra Tucker, Thaddeus 1 19 Tunstall, Mary 80, 140 Tuovilla, Eric Joel T uovila, Sonja 1 1 9 Turfitt, Hughrene 1 19, 154 Turfitt, Myron L. 81, 165 Turnoge, Barbara Allen 21 , 59, 81 , 127, 130, 133, 154, 155 Turnoge, Mike 1 1 9 Tumerlan, Teresa Turner, Greg 22, 99, 174, 185 Turner, Rita 1 1 9 Turner, Terea 81 Tyler, Alberta 99 Tyler, Eugene Tyler, James 99, 140 Tyler, Jonathan M. 81 Tyler, Kenny 138, 176 Tyler, Sandra Tyndall, Everett Tyndall, Nancy 99, 142 Tyndall, Toni 85, 94, 99, 131, 142, 147 Tyre, Mark 51, 99 Upton, Debra 1 1 9 Van Denburgh, Charles Edward Veilette, Scott Viccellio, James 99 Viel, Karen 1 1 9 Vincent, Ann Marie 37, 81, 146, 150, 181 Vincent, John 1 20 Vincent, Joseph Patrick Vines, Emma 99 Vines, Jarvis Vogeley, Suson 99 Vorgang, Blair 99, 136 Voss, Ida Laura 36, 81 Voss, W. Blaine 120, 177 Waclawski, James David 82 Walker, Linda Sue 58, 82, 153 Walker, Randy 120 Walker, Reginald 120, 171 Walker, Robert S. 59, 164, 165 Walkup, Donna 99, 132 Wallace, Brenda 99 Wallace, James 120 Wallace, Joseph 99 Wallace, Myron 99 Wallace, Ronald Charles 82 Walace, Selena 120, 155, 180, 181, 182 Wallman, Ron 22, 99 Walls, Richard 99 Walsh, Lee 99, 133, 135, 154, 159 Walters, Carol Good 82, 158 Walton, Patricia Lynn 82 Ward, Frank 99 Warinner, Joseph Taylor 82 Worinner, Junius 99 Warinner, Mory 1 10, 120, 137 Worley, Thomas 100 Warnick, Cynthia 120, 157 Washington, Carolyn 36, 51, 100, 144, 162 Washington, Catherine 100, 120 Washington, Ellen 100 Washington, Hortense 51, 82, 128, 144, 158 Washington, Kathi Washington, Lynwood 100 Washington, Paulette Waters, Edward 100 Waters, Eleanor Elizabeth 82, 157 Waters, Jo Ann 82 Watson, Pam Watson, Tony 100 Watson, Vicki 1 20 Watts, Ralph 1 00 Waynick, Ronnie S. 63, 67, 82, 152, 165, 176, 177 Weatherly, Brenda Carol 82, 179, 181, 182 Weatherly, Debra 120, 156 Weatherly, Troy 100 Webb, Earl 120, 154, 177 Webb, Larry 1 00 Weddle, David 120, 125, 165, 167, 1C5 Weddle, Michael Thomas 82, 165, 185 Weldman, Sandra 120, 155 Weisz, Randal 120, 146 Welch, James Allison 82, 150, 152, 168 Wells, Johnny 1 67 Wells, Paul 100 Welsh, Orlando West, Charles 1 20 West, Daniel West, David 120, 149 West, Hugh Franklin 83 Whisenant, Donna 100, 142 Whitaker, Aaron 177 Whitaker, Early 120 Whitby, Beatrice 100 Whitby, John White, Angela Marie 37, 59, 83, 125,126, 151, 158 White, Joan 100 White, Melbon Thomas 58 White, Michael 100, 174 White, Mike 1 20 White, Patricia 1 00 White, Paul White, Robert White, Ronald 100 White, Steve A. 100, 175 White, Steve K. 100, 131 White, Thomos 120 Whitmire, John Patrick 83, 157 Whitmore, Kenneth 120, 157 Wilkins, Pamela 86, 100, 126, 131, 133, 139, 154, 155, 159 Willard, Anne Willet, Charles Terry Williams, Casandra Cynethia 83 Williams, Charles 120 Williams, Denise 1 01 Williams, Donna 120 Williams, Frank Williams, Gary Charles 50, 83 William, Gary S. 165 Willims, George 120 Williams, Johnnie 101 Williams, Larry Lamar 83 Williams, l_arry Lee 59 Williams, Larry Mike 83 Williams, Michael 154 Williams, Sharon 121 Williams, Wanda 121, 155 Willing, Lari 121, 149 Willougtiby, Ernestine 121 Wilsan, Mrs. Jana Austin Wilmouth, David 101, 156 Wilson, Butch 1 21 Wilson, Dale Wilson, Henry 101, 131 Wilson, James 1 2 1 Wilson, Randall Keith 143 Wilson, Samuel Windham, Elizabeth 101 Windmuller, Eric 121 Winebarger, Michael 92, 101, 152, 173, 185 Wingfield, M. Anne 101, 129, 146 Wisiahowski, Samuel Wolfe, Shelly 121, 155 Wood, Cynthia 101, 157 Wood, Dennis 1 21 Wood, Grady 121, 177 Wood, G. Wayne Wood, Howard Wood, Joseph Wood, Kenneth Wood, Shelly 101, 127, 131, 134, 146 Wood, Stanley 101 Wood, Wayne 101 Wooddell, Alice 121 Waoddell, Walter Lyons 23, 83 Woodfin, John Woodie, Betty 1 2 1 Woodie, George 101 Woodward, Dawn Adell 83, 142 Woolard, Randy 121 Worley, Harry 121, 167 Worthington, Linda Diane 83, 157, 181, 182 Wrenn, Bill 83, 54, 157, 159 Wrenn, Philip Menefee 83 Wright, Anne 101, 125 Wright, Deborah Wright, Edwina 101 Wright, Linda Yvonne 83, 125, 142 Wright, Neal Wright, Regina 121, 180, 182 Wright, William 101 Wroten, Thomas E. Wyatt, Renne 101, 151, 155, 181 Wyer, Debbie 1 2 1 Ybarra, Andrea Yeager,Linda Yeatts, Dale Purnell 83, 156 Yeatts, E. Lacy 101,125, 130, 131 133, 153, 154, 159 York, Barry 1 2 1 York, Sharon 1 0 1 Young, Douglas 101 Young, Pamela Andrea Yuscinsky, Bonnie 101 Zomen, Cheryl Ann 83 Zamen, Sharon 101 Zernes, Ross 121 1 970 Falcon Staff Susan Lindler Editor Bessie Bierer Assistant Editor Mrs. Rhea Baldino Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Debbie Harris Adversiting Manager Lisa Randall Subscription Manager SECTION EDITORS Bessie Bierer Student Life Debbie Bennett Academics Julie Levorsen Classes Terry Dickerson and Jackie Jones . Organizations Steve Parker Boy ' s Sports Debi Nelson Girl ' s Sports Julie Levorsen Index Steve Treichler General Assistant WRITERS Debbie Almonrode Linda Fox Kurt Spellmeyer PHOTOGRAPHERS George Beahm George Coleman Bill Eacho Barbie Hopke Sherry Stitt Blair Vorgang TYPISTS Diane Belda Patti Ingram STAFFASSISTANTS Melissa Adams Greg Buck Kris Carlson Vonnie Embrey Bobbie Grimes Sherry Hammond Penny Haven Lisa Lowery Janet McIntosh Kim McNulty Cammie Milzer Tedra Rumsey Susan Vogeley Mary Warriner Mrs. Rhea Baldino: 35, CR; 41, TR; 42, CC; 44, BL; 45, CLR; 48, T; 49, BC; 50, CR; 51, CL; 52, . T; 53, TM; 54, CR, T; 55, M; 135 , CL, 136, B ■; 1 48, TR; 151, TL, CR, BL, BR. George Be ahm: 6, TR; 7, BR, TR; 8, T, . LC, TT; 9, TR, TCR, CL; 10, TL, TR, CR, BL; 11, TC, TCL, TCR, CL, BR, BL; 12, CL, CR; 13, BR, BC, BL, TR; 1 4, all; 15, CT; 16, TRCC; 1 7, TR, 1 JRC; 18, TC, TR, CR, CC, CLB, BR; 1 9, TL, TC, TR, CL, BR, BL; 20, TL, TC, CR, BL, BC; 21, CC, CR, BCL, BCR, BL; 22, C, UR, CR, BR; 28, C; 29, CC; 34, T; 36, all; 37, all; 38, TL, TR, CC, BL ; 39, TL, TC, CC, CR; 40, all; 43, TL, TR, CLU, BCL, CT, CLL, BCR, BR; 44, TL, ML; 45, RT, LBC, C, TRC, CR, BL, BC; 46, TL, TC, C, BC, BL; 47, TR, 1 CR, CL, ' BL, BR; 48 , LT, LB, CU, CC, CR, BR; 49, TR, CTC, BR ; 50, BL, BC, BR; 51, CR, B ; 52, RC; 53 1, tl. . c. CB; 54, B; 55, B; 58 , all; 59, all; 50, c 3ll; 61 1, TL; 62, all ; 63, TR, RB, BC, LB; 65, BR; 66, CR, LC; 67, RC; 68, LB; 69, CL; 73, LC, RC, RB; 75, TL; 76, all; 77, BL; 78, TL ; 80, CL, BR; 81, LC; 82, TL, BL; 83, LC, LR; 84, T ; 87, CL, CR; 89, CC, CL; 90, TR, CR, BC; 91, T; 93, BR; 94, RC; 95, all; 98, LB; 99, T; 100, TL; 1 01, all; 102, all; 103, C; 104, LC; 106, TC; 108, CT, CC; 109, T; 1 10, C; 111, LC, RC; 112, BC; 113, RC; 11 5, T; 116, SC , RC; 1 17, LC; 119, SC, CB; 121, CL, CR; 124, TR, CR, SB; 125, BR, c. CR; 129, TL, BL, B, CU, TR; l: 30, TR, BC, BR; 13 1, CL, TC, TL; 1 32, all; 133, all; 135, . LC, BL, TR; 136, CC, CLL, CLU; 137, CR; 140, T, CC, LB, BC; 141, TL, CL, CC, R; 142, CR; 144, LB, 1 3; 145, CC, 1 CCL, T, LC; 152, TL, TC, CC, CL; 1 53, TL, CR, SR; 1 54, TC, TL; 155, TL, CL, CR, CLR; 156, T, BR; 157, CB, BR, CL, CR; 158, LC, BL, BC, TR, C, 164, all; 165, LT, CT, 1 RT, LB, RB; 167, CC, LC, TL, TC; 168 , TR, BC; 169, TL, TR, CL, CR, BL; 170, TL, LC, BL, TR, CC, CB, CR; 171, all; 172, all; 173, all; ■ 174, TC, TR, CL; 175, TL, TC, TR, CTR, CL, BC; 176, all; : 178 , BC, BR, . TL; J, TR; N, CR; 182 , BL. George Coleman: ; 8, BL ; 64, CR; 137, T, BL. Daily Press: 168, L, CR, TR; 170, BR. Bill Eacho: 19, CR; 50, TR; 51, T ; 125 , T; 128, all ; 138, T; 144 - T; 149, BR; 151, CT. Barbara Hopke: 7, BL; 8, TR, TB; 13, C, TL; 15, TR; 16, LL, BC; 17, BR, BL; 20, LC; 22, LLC, BL, LUC; 23, all; 28, TR, BR; 38, LC, Br!- 39 ' TR, CL, CR, CB; 41, CB; 42, CR, CB; 49, CTR, C; 50, C; 51, TL, C; 53, TR, CR; 54, CL, CC; 55, TL, TR; 61, BR; 71, LC, RC; 72, CT, CTR; 78, RC, LC; 82, CR; 85, BR; 86, CT, CC; 97 CT CC; 100, M; 104, RC; 124, TC, CC, CR, B; 127, LC, RC; 131, BL; 134, T, LC; 139, T; 140, BR; 143, TL, CL, CC, R; 144, CC, CR; 146, TL; 148, C, T, LM; 149, T, BL, CR; 150, CL; 153, TC,’cL; i’bi, C;’ 183, BC, BR; H, C; J, CR, BL; O; T; S, TR. National School Studios; 69, BR; 70, LC; 75, BL; 118, C, B; 135, CC; 179, TL; 180, TC. Susan Lindler; 13, CLU; 17, UC; 72, CB, CR; 80, CB; 158, TC; 182, BR; 184, CR, B, TR. Mr. Henry Sharp (Graphic Studios): 9, BR, TL, CR; 10, CL, 11, TL, BC; 12, UR; 13, CL; 15, BL; 16, R; 20, BR; 22, UL; 26, C, B; 27, R- 28 C; 29, BC, BR; 30, R; 42, LB; 49, L; 52, L; 65, BL; 67, CC; 68, RB; 76, BL, CL, T; 77, BR; 81, RC; 82, CL; 85, BL; 87, CR; 89 CR; 96, C; 105, TL, BL; 106, CC; 107; 112, CC; 113, LC; 115, BR; 125, LC; 127, B; 129, BCR; 134, B, BR, CC; 136, T, TR; 137, BR, CC; 139, B; 140, BL, C; 141, B; 142, B; 143, B; 145, B; 146, Cr ' , R; ’i 48, CR; 150, TR, B; 151, BCL; 154, CC; 155, TR, B; 156, BL, ' TLC, TCC, BCR, CR; 157, T; 159, all; 165, C, CB; 167, B; 174, CR, BL; 175, CR; 177, MR; 178, CL, TR, BL; 181, CB, T; 182, CL, CR; 183, TL,TC,TR, BL; 185, BR, L. Sherry Stitt: 6, TL, BC; 9, BL; 12, B; 13, CL;, 16, R; 22, U; 30, R; 31, TL, BL, BR; 44, TR; 52, B; 92, CL; 154, CR. Stephen Treichler: 26, TL, TR; 27, TL, BL; 29, TR, L; 31 TR; 50, FL; 64, TL; 69, CR; 70, RC; 74, C; 79, all; 96, LC; 98, BR; 138, LC, CC, B; 152, TR, CR; 154, CR. Blair Vorgang: 17, TL; 46, R; 49, TC; 52, C; 124, LC; 131, TR, BR; 145, TR; 179, LC; 180, TR, CL, C, BE, BC, BL; 182, BR, TR, TL; 184, TL, LC. Mr. Grayson Williams; 20, CL; 121, TC, TR, BCR, BC. 224 ) 1 ' ii
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
