Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1964 volume:

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V'-wx H' I- 1' v N X WN fy! 2 Q W ,L N X A ' Y ,N 9, -Y , , , . . W ,. I. ,1'-,-' Y rx 3. , , ff,-., H- -, s uw 11, -mf ,X llwlvf W. ,X N1 N777 VV N, A 4 ,I.,,,hi'1 V, A 4 1V1ffl i.1Vq aw lvl., -Y Vw lj Jil 272 ' s X J1'f'.' ' '5,JL'3C- 'j-' 1. W' 1-7-'-H '. ' y ,I J 1' 1 1 ,M ,fg H,-'4 f N, f SAMUEL P13 NS, Eidztprfin-chief A 5 4, X9 , ii-lf, I, , 1 - , J , SX ' ,- 'f 1- gl X- .3-1 , 'u H 4 ' X X 'Q' if 'ff' IHX M 'M N 'J '7' ' 'V M' ,U QVC , 'ff,7 fs ' , , ,w mf. . YZ, X ,Q J' fx, , H , A 11 , ' ,f MICHAEL Rasmus, Busmess Manager ya, 5,f,f-, W, f ' . A 0, .-L , ,N 'I ,. .W 'f A' -iw w jy, X K K Q -.4 -, ,Af Y-H, A: Il. RN, Ql,Q,l, if W H' QR Ig ,, , .,1, , .N Y rx, ,M , K , ,A M NM., guy lv. A,AkgA, I.--f V4 1 fluff i M ,-,ff Hfjyx ,5,f ,Q VfAf,'., QJ I 1 , X, , . ,M , ,, ,f ,Hg ,V rw: rf v ,f ,V 411, H 3' NX - M 4! Q, Y' ! ' ' 'Fw 'TM WF QU I W 'Q',',f' ff ix M W ,wh 1, U, W it xl ggi , I, -Lg? fgfjqlix J14 Ji xryyyf fxniwf 1 N ,jf I wx f W ' 4 4' .. W a , W f Aw N ,1 mx! 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' Irufjlr W 51-V-173' 'iLE'V1l1'u2Y , 1 , 1 1 .,,, , , . , T ..L- , -1, 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Y 11.7.-g 11 ,.1:111 .1 117113 .4 11.1 r111111111-11,1-1.1517 1 ' 1, 11,11 1- - 1 11 1 11,1 1-111n1.,g.,, 1, 11 1 1 1 11 1 1, '11 t.'1'1'.',f 1-1- 1 1 1 -. 112 1 ,-11.111 Eli'-A 11':.l .:11-E1.1i1.f 111 '.'5'.'l1'E'1.f1:f11 1,' ai 1 4 W. a f fi fi' Q72 WQOOJ 129605 JM! X759 Ayfzff, use A n,s4Qf!W,. MQ 1 '+-4ri'- - 'u. A - Y ssQg.-Q h e'-Q Men of all limes have revered knowledge as the highest of virtues and the cornerstone of civilization. In today's complex world and battle of ideologies Yorktown and other educational institutions may prove to be the source of mzm's salvation. Ms MANY Mm, so MANY Mums' -Terence ,.. M 1 - .- -Fm: . , 1-1 I 'A' ', Fee . Bl 1 Discipline and igovernmeni which every person must learn, or at he The Greeks Iiirbt theorized ideal forms of governmentg tlmellomans a' diieipliine which ruled the ancient world. Today, the world is inegreaterlneedl of good rule and of good liitiielli, it. ewerflms heenbefore, and it is now and here that tlieee' abilities must be developed. Y--av F-3-..- 1 -v J F fl M I I, V ' xp N 9 ,zfwmff Q51 941' HA If L.-' jf ,J X 1 X , ,eff xK K f' f I if M' ,KV fm - H J 'H rivfflyif -K, Y? K X Irby is xx il ,Pl R ig ICU Q 7 !.qs.N: X 1 Z , , -L , X 4 , - N. K: , J' l Y . N, xx ,. , kxs f:Nl'j'f4A :: -. -47 P942 , , .n xc J. . A y r g ff fhwlf N M5 Q L , 1 -, W - .1 xl , K E J- ,G I H..vw,. -K I ' ' w K , 1: lu x1-x- H 5 H A 'ff I' Mwbxwsv J ' 5 1: I 9 Y-Www... 3 , V an 1 . 3 , 1 K, Ev M 3 1 .. V X , -A U f. .vu .,.. .f'74Z+M, ,N 'IJI 2 Z X1.. ,, ,, , ,N , 1 - V. , , W ' v ,B HN E' , N ,I ,, ,, . Vw, V I , , Y A N . N . 5 iii., A Lx , An M -1 1'-V! , , . - , ' v Y, Q J x ,Ju ' ,I 1 . f ' ., , L - , ,' . ' L. 'lt ' 4 'Nw .1-, A ws-'J ,, A 5 C3 541' .- ,. J , S V . xxxkjrvgh 2 hwgvrg, , , . if uf YL f-N ' Q Q-xfy ,5 ,li ,ffgxcywf m ' ' I I . r jg i 5 ,L f 1 X. 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I , ,A ' T i WN, .. 3 - , ii , 133 - ,mf ,4.1t V. . r A K, .-- NEW--1-,,, 4 M-l I 4' A Q 'IIJ H Inf' A . . M. -:Lf A- , ' ff ,pf - - , A- Q ' J -A ' , 5 1.1 ,, -I pcm' IL , 1, , . .vi . Im V In i U . 1- ' '.f-A 1' -1 L T , P :A PL.'f -',,r.',f,L911I, fri ' ,. -' ..H'-I' i'-. 'tai' ji, fQ Q f-Nfl? -.2 , f, . W ' .- w.'a.f' - V '- H. ,I-IIS , - nf, Q: .rn U I A . . fi 1 -' ' ' Q 1'-fr glam L 1 'A Adi gi 1 . A V Q Q Fl! .07 i 4 . r 5 7 Q'- -5 ,, uk- qw W .,,,, W ' :.. ii. ' ' ' ' f f'flr:.i,? ,,,, L t 'F2',,-'EU V 1' ' ,,,, M ,. ,,,, ,, 'mqysmrv gm 'ww mi- Mc Q 1 ' 'fm V , W . 1 W ,IM . .. :WW Wim .W . A whygmsm W , E1 ,QL 4-Qld! : --l F' - W ,fffff 1.51 Eff. M45 19 Wwmww MM W 1 . 7 Wiifwi ' , 'ish ' :,1f-Ev, ,: - V 1. 5 if'2iwf1?i :Q 'MN 'Mm , M ' -' W 1- K-3 Q-1. ' .- 1' .. -5311 Q , iq xr V A K .AA Au, . g A yyiy, v Q. L A 2 ,C ' - el .5 Lu,-7' le' 'f 1 ' 7 :E -,'-W 1:1'i:xex.i WW M- ..-- 34,5-'fx f'-5 :fix-, ' '- .A , ,gg M ,W 3 'ii ' 1 -. ,W , A A ,, W -w 'l W D 1 A ,QM WWW. Edo .-.Ti ,V www- - W 'ikifi x y , 4, 1 W r Ns V f 0 ' t -N . M: , ,Q C NIE! vQgl:-W 3 T4 O .f , , I? 'x 4 11 I 1 T! HX .- TELL -' Craftsmanship, the painstaking perfecting of talent, was a quality much appreciated and admired by the Classical peoples. The ability to give long and complete effort to one's work is difiicult to acquireg yet, once it exists, the beauty of the work is assured. Our appreciation of genius and of craftsmanship is as intense as that of the Greeks and Romans and spread over as many fields. It remains unknown whether we will contribute as much as they to man's culture. W F S ,-' ' 1 :L ' +L -' '.- I r-5: ,Q 4 ' ,,. 1 MANY 41 v 'hw' 1 4-. mic Fx. ,AQ gd 1 q , r v Y r 3' '1 p AHS ' . Q QSQIS-.7 s Q x, 5 Q x ! -. ' V ' -f-rf --4-rfxk-'V .- ,, . 7,9 V'.g:,,', rl,-.1 .. w5,,,,,.g..,Xf 54,4 'J .,f:.x3.,4 , Q N a I 'N ff 's . Wh fiwfgz pl-C1 .ggi fx, ,tl .ww Alf? iff, I :JZ fy, K.: ',. , TI' 'W lu 1'-' wt-. ' ' x'-f vk-J J L: xii 3 , U . J L1 X.-I Q in l A 4-I lv? - fi fs :N 1' ,. ffff IW. C' J - rw 'N 'Q V ,--' '.- . 1 ,f f ' 1 '1 1,-,I . gg gl , x .X K, '- -- V, . ,kph A lx Y' - v Ll ' f, 4 'J ,. .J 'N ' H 1' 1 f , .- s , 1 '- ,JH yy -' ,A fx r' 1 lv-N lm-,ij V12 'N 1,351 f .ij 'gil' IV-' lf E 7,11 tl' 471 ly!! fx' Cf ll I L af KJ LJ lg N., U lJ K' -My L, Q , '11 If N fri! I : H -1 E! J 4 fy, 1., 2 ly 1, L: ., .,, L, wk, ' , U 1, -Mon fi FfI C?1l?ll'fJ5 Spirit is the force that both gives men their individuality and unites them in common ideals, force that led Greek minds to contemplate the essence of tragedy and the Roman legions to conquer a vast empire. Like the flame of the Olympic Games, it has been passed on by each generation throughout history. Today some of that flame dwells at Yorktown, changed with the passage of time, but still embodying the simplicity of courage, refinement and glory that is truly our Classical Heritage. , ! 5lq Wx 1 '1- wv v 'ft -I 1 'ii vt. '51 ZQM ' 5 ff. QM W 1. A 1.3 -' if gf ' T 1 ' 1 A lg qj ki 7 ,-V VA u, 'V , I , , ,el ' ' :si . . 'Tl ,H nrwg-r P11575 - 4 -f AFP ' 18 CLASSES ' 4 CLUBS '219 SPORTS - 147 ACTIVITIES ' 181 COMMUNITY ' 265 A ..--5:1 f f :J .M X f--'f fm. f ' -1 ' s , 1 J? va ,A-u' E ,Y -3--.3-Q .-.n..,- '5 'f -.-.4 ,-...QP 1: , -Wu T5 -:s--f Av- M 'v '-'-' L if-1. ' 'J ' ,-1.5 - 'au - --f .m W X -Y--xanga' ' wx- , -Aa 3-:Avy -,, ,Ii X gm-. HH Lfbp Ld- I H555 MQQEE ,ery Y 1' X 5'-J fm?fm U ,1:N-'i4- -a M .-. 1- 4 '-'13 ,1- - .4 um ,-, . - ' 'J' 'ua -if J P, -- .V . .Qi L.'i1,J':e, v ,.- , Y: ,fix K f . .-f,1. ,.- .Q 1 wma , 1--:L r i ft f 1- fi- :: ' ., ' l A D .ta if-A , Q M, W 1 r2':,f.4 ,.-V 12 'xf'.', 1,5531 ' .L ,Y .14 ' cv iv P -Q1 H wi2'L'2lf51 . , -.-J L. g 1-1 if K F A .25 H. -f-'Q STAFF The first great teachers of the world were the Greeks, Socrates and Platog today their tradition, grown through the years, is carried on by Yorktown's faculty and staff. 1' xr 1 ,Q ' X lr Mr. Kiel' Urges Students to Mee 1 I 1 X F if x ui, Mr. Kier greets returning graduate .Ioan Hunter. e Challenge of World ,i t 'mat H131 i. H .ri v f ...1 t Mr. Kier takes time from a busy schedule to advise seniors. You are each to be commended for satisfactorily com- pleting this milestone of your career. The attention you have given to fulfilling this requirement will now be put to a real test. How well you measure up to the challenges as you proceed with further educational training or in the work world will he based upon the foundation of education and training you have received and applied over the past twelve years. There are always regrets at a time such as this, not only those connected with the separation of friendships but those that come from a realization of not fulfilling all the goals you established or the opportunities you let slip hy. But your future still holds the promise of successg you still have the opportunity to master educational requirements and vo- cational skills to make you into a most productive partici- pant in world citizenship. I urge each of you to appraise yourself at this time, plan a schedule, set your sights and avail yourself with the disciplines and understandings that can meet whatever challenge might be presented to you. It has been a very short and happy three years that I have been associated with this class. l sincerely appreciate your fine cooperation in administering the program of the school, and the very many contributions you have made to Yorktown. My very best wishes to each of you. itizenship I i wif .uEliil'U2 A, I X X, .r. I' lr ' 1:.:rr-AV-ear 4 , , i 3 5 E gi A 'l F ' Q' r 7 X' JJ gi. r. abelus Reorganizes Club Council As an assistant principal and the Dean of Boys, Mr. Thomas J. Cabelus Jr. performs a vital service to the run- ning of Yorktown High School. His main function is mak- ing sure that each boy enrolled here becomes well-adjusted to the high school routine. Mr. Cabelus is also in charge of the school custodians and use of school facilities. Another of his many jobs is the taking of stock inventories on hooks and other school supplies and making sure that extra food is kept on hand in case of emergencies. During the past years his duties have brought him into close contact with the club system of our school and in- creased his intercst in it. This year he began a reorganiza- tion of the Club Council in hopes that confusion over club schedules and activities would be eliminated. Mr. Cahelus writes instructions for Mrs. Milstead. J. 1, UW I Vu. S ,4-I -1-nil' ii U57 fe il Mrs. Pawley zlccustoms herself to the routines of her new oiiice. W6lCOlIlCCl to Yorktown this year was Mrs. Olive Pawley, who replaced Mrs. Janie Gentry as the Dean of Girls. Mrs. Pawley came to us from the English Department of Wake- field High School. Mrs. Pawleyls main concern was with the problems that any girl might have whether they be personal or academic. She carried out her mission with a warm smile and true sincereness that instilled in every Visiting Patriot the im- portance of courtesy, responsibility, and school spirit. The other important job that Mrs. Pawley held was that of the sponsor of Yorktown Guides. In this capacity she was in charge of arranging most of the tours through the school plant and with orientating new sophomores to the school building. Mrs. Pawley's efforts, however, extended beyond her of- ficial positions as she tried to aid students in all aspects of school life. 53 ll. it 's ii' 'Bl y l 'L A 1 'E , . Mrs. Pawley s New Dean of Girls l H..?r:Lf uw-,.....-nv:- 4-4' 3'-. so-- .X.. A t scunot sus nouns 1'-' f q , , 5' l .,g,tf2,,'.-' as 1 sa .' Sgr 'L-tn I .'.l -+527 gli 1: 'WRST MR. JAMES LYNCH Mr. James Lynch, the Director of Guidance, is in charge of all prob- lems concerning guidance at Yorktown. Among his varied responsibili- ties are the supervision of all testing, the organization of the master schedule for teachers and students, and aiding seniors in their college planning. His job also takes him to various conferences from which he brings back new methods of running the Guidance Department. Directors Cover Sports, Guidance MR. ROBERT GILL Yorktowrfs Director of Athletics, Mr. Robert Gill, has overall super- vision of all Varsity and Junior Varsity sports at Yorktown. This posi- tion includes the scheduling of all athletic contests and the taking of inventory on the different types of equipment needed each year. In addition, he is in charge of athletic award assemblies, pep rallies, and fire and Civil Defense drills. He coaches the Tennis Team in the Spring. ,.-1.51-r, ,V , 'f ' I . , n vii' r. - 't'fr1, .-iii-QWL tlfilj- 'l 1-,T ,- -.rf , - 1 l I ,, l -f,.Tic:,.-aber,-ii. .t.,. '- ,,,,--,-ing ,,,,.,,..:,i..,F, 1 W '-':'.'i' 'hy gl. lg, Wai, I ' it i' F' - 'lg-N - V V ,. V '. ,rv - i ' -'fr -'Iii' .au -: R .QL -- , , ' 1. 't f ' -.' ', : Q' ' 'Jn r Q-1 455-il? 5' 'gk- IBM Computer Service Befined, Expanded Guidance counselor .lohn Frank checks the transcript of an incoming student. S, 1 'Q 1 Refining the use of computers for scheduling and grades, the Guidance Department this year rented an IBM machine, after having decided to no longer rely on outside contracts. Furthermore, the department for the first time made use of the additional capacities of the machine. Besides report cards, homeroom and class lists were also run through the computer. With the expected purchase in the next few years of vari- ous auxiliary machines, such as a key punch, the computer should reach its peak of efficiency. But the department's main purpose remains to insure that the counseling needs of all students are satisfied. The Guidance Department also augmented its staii through the addition of two new counselors, Miss Phoebe Lusk and Bda John Frank. ' i has.., it senior student asks Mrs. Phoebe Lusk for advice about col- eges. MR. .IOIIN FRANK ILS., M.S. Counselor 9:-' MRS. ALICE LOTT ILA., M.Ed Counselor Kvycltes MISS PHOE LUSK ILA.. M.Ed. Counselor BE I. ,X 'sw Q-nv' X 3. MR. JAMES MR. ROBERT MAHONEY ROBINSON B.A., M,Ed. B.S., M.A. Counselor Counselor 7-5 oph A. P. Course utg Team-Teaching Successful, Expands Team-teaching, begun last year at Yorktown, proved to be such a success that it was expanded. A second team of teachers joined last year's pioneers in the new method. Team-teaching was used in two sophomore, four junior, and two senior classes. The purpose of the program is to allow Hexibility for both students and teachers. A class can be split so that a small group of students can be given special attention while the rest of the class continues its regular work. For the teachers, also, the program has advantages, as each instructor can do some specialization and can teach in his best areas. Also continued this year was the familiar Yale short narrative writing program which went into its third year at Gee, an apple for me too! Mr. Leon Williams takes an apple from his box in the ollice during Teacher Appreciation Week. MR. MILTON NIR. JOHN DAVIS BENCICH ILA., M.A. MRS. MARTHA Dcpzirtmcnt DELANEY English III Chairman ILA., M.A. English II English II English IV Yorktown. Under this plan, sophomore students wrote a theme everyday for about six weeks, in order to improve writing skills through constant practice. The Advanced Placement English classes at junior and senior levels were continued, although the sophomore pro- gram was not, due to overcrowding. As in past years, several English competitions kept Patri- ots on their toes. These included the Senior Scholastic Writ- ing Contest, the George Washington Competitive Language Examination, the National Council of Teachers of English Contest, and the school's annual forensic competition. Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Tuell talk about She Stoops To Con- quer during a midday pause. - -me as-ftfygsy-.feng-ff r . as 5-Q er'r ' L.,.f -11 'Z' 3+ YTPISY 95 i . T1 MRS. NANCY MKS. BEATIQICIS FOCEL FOTI B.A. English III English ll MISS CAROLYN MRS. JORETTA CLYNN HILTON ILS. English III English II Advanced Eta Service Composition Club PORTFOLIO MRS. SOPIIIE MRS. BARBARA GEN. GERALD MR. JAMES MRS. EDITH MRS. DORIS IIILTON JACOBSON LILLARD MULLINS PAGE RODIN ILS. BLA., M.A. ILS., M.A. ILS., M.Ed. ILA., M.A. B.A., M.A. English III English II English IV Remedial Reading English IV English IV Philosophy Rnd Cross Club Key Club Developmental Humanities Advanced English IV Club Reading Beta Service Club MR. GERALD MR. IIARRY SHELTON TUELL ILA., M.Ed ILA Advanced English III English II English III journalism Senior Class Sponsor CRENADIER SISNTRY Margaret, Boone confers with Mr. ITIBIICPS. I NL' ff Xs,' MRS. SHIRLEY TURNER ILA. English IV Shelton concerning English is L,- Q1 ws.,- YT MR. RAY VANDERBILT MR. LEON WILLIAMS MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS BA., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Drama I, II English III, IV English III, IV General Speech Junior Class Sponsor Bridge Club Public Speaking Sz Discussion Thespians if f 7-7 9 X nv SUPP S ' .SE ' Y ? :siiiiu , , 1 The Napoleon of Yorktown, Mr. Paul Belair, plans his next skirmish with S.C.A. representatives. Russian History, U. S. Sz World Affairs MR. PAUL BELAIR B.A. U.S. Sz Vu. History U.S. 81 World Affairs Student Council MISS SARA JANE MISS MARY ANN BLAKEMORE FELDMEIER B.A. B.A., M.A. U.S. 81 Va. History U.S. 81 Va. Government Advanced Placement U.S. National Honor Society History Club Council Amici Service Club Folk Music Club MRS. DEBORAH GARFIELD' B.A. U.S. 81 Va. History 4' MR. WILLIAM LEE B.A. U.S. Sz Vai. History Psychology 1? .,b and ji Miss Sara Jane Blakemore lectures to her Advanced Placement History class. Beginning a new program this year, the Social Science Department offered semester courses in Russian History, and United States and World Ailairs. Next year the program will be expanded to include Latin American and Far Eastern History. ln another new program, teachers in the Social Science Department cooperated in an eiiort to prevent overlapping subject areas. A cooperative teaching program, not to be confused with the team-teaching in the English Department, highlighted several senior United States and Virginia Gov- ernment classes. In this program, Miss Mary Ann Feldmeier and Mr. R. Max Smith taught alternate units to the same classes. Since they had fewer diflercnt units to cover the teachers could do a greater amount of research and preparation in class planning, and could present material in greater depth to their students. This, along with a continuation of the in- tensified history and government courses, gave the Social Sciences Department one of its best years. Good is best because ifs nicer. Mr. Smith ponders his favori e phrase. Enrich Social Sciences Curriculum 'rf' 3? X sf' ly ae. MISS GLORIA MRS. JUDITH PARDAS MRS. CATHERINE MR. R. MAX O'TOOLE U.S. 8a Vu. History PEASLEE SMITH VAN B.A. . U.S. S1 Va. Government B.A., M.A. B,S, B,A. B.S. Ms' World History U.S. 81 Va. Government U.S. 81 Va. Government Department Chairman U.S,,8g Va, History U:S. Va. lrlistory Intensitied U.S. U.S. 81 Va. History Debate Team Gamma Service Club Government Advanced Placement U.S. Drama Club Young Democrats History Young Republicans Debate Team Yorktown Au to mobile Club lute wr S . 'Wilma X' ' s.,-ffrli .-f 'f , Mr. Willis grins jovially at his geometry class. Ho, Ho, Holi, Mr. Walton attempts to solve a problem in progressions. The Mathematics Department experienced another ex- tremely successful year. Under the National Defense Educa- tion Act, two new overhead projectors were purchased to supplement other aids to teaching. The mathematics library continued to be enlarged and was opened to all students who showed interest. The department was also very successful in reaching the student body. Approximately 1200 out of 1600 students took courses ranging from Algebra I and Geometry to Advanced Placement Mathematics III 8: Calculus. Other course offer- ings were Algebra II, Algebra III Sz Trigonometry, Ad- vanced Placement Mathematics I and II, and Math Analysis. Several new math texts were introduced. Among these was Calculus, by Thomas Apostol of the California Institute of Technology. The Mathematics Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Rich- ard Jameson, was open to all qualified students. The lec- ture program of this group was continued on a monthly basis. Speakers on mathematics from different governmental agencies and several private organizations were invited. Large Enrollment in MISS IZSTHER MR. RICHARD M RS. LORENE BROWN JAMESON LAUB B.S. B.A. ll.A., M'.S. Department Cliuirman Algebra II, III Plane Geometry Algebra II, III Trigonometry Algebra II Trigonometry Advanced Placement Advanced Placement Math III Math I Hath Honor Society Future Teachers of America are Af. 'if X wwf-Y ..2fi1 T' ..,1 J, ,Wim by Mfr? Q ii if i ' fljviW,yf jj. W QIZWTWSN I Qwyifi if f Whos Cuban? Mr. ameson demonst tes tl1e properties of ube polynomials to an Algebra class. Mrs. Laub and Mrs. Meinhart discuss departmental matters of the Math Department. athematics Courses i MRS. MARILYN MR. WILMER MISS AGNES MRS. CAROL ANN MR. HOWARD MR. WESTON MEINIIART MOUNTAIN RHUE ROCKETT WALTON WILLIS l3.A., M.A. ILS., M,A. ILS., M.A. B.A. ILS., M.A. B.S. Algebra II Algebra II, III Algebra II Algebra I Algebra II Algebra I, II Plane Geometry Trigonometry Geometry Plane Geometry Senior Math Plane Geometry Advanced Placement Tunnis Team Omega Service Club Zeta Service Club Mathematics Analysis Rho Service Club Math I Advanced Placement Math II ul' 19 if his 'FQ' in l . E,-e 'UV tw N .T if 9 Latin IV class wades through Cicero's oration against Cara. me. Giving students the ability to handle their language needs of the future is the aim of the Foreign Language Depart- ment. This year 1200 Patriots, as compared to 1032 last year, learned how to better communicate with people from all over the world New equipmen intercoms so that students and teachers could hear them- selves speak, helped to inc L tin S anish German, Russian, and French. t including six new language labs, with rease interest in courses offered in 3 a P v The foreign language clubs, honor societies, language laboratories, field trips, movies, guest speakers, and teachers ' e ro am. from foreign countries also added to the languag p gr Because of the school's proximity to the Nation's Capital, Patriots feel the necessity to communicate on the interna- tional level. By learning to speak another language, by learning about other cultures, and histories, Patriots are helping to pave the way to understanding between the men and women of the world. N 10 MR. ROBERT MISS RUTH ANN BELL CLARK ILA., M.A. ILA., M.A. Latin I, II, III, IV Spanish II Latin Honor Society German I, II, III, IV Optimi Service Club German Honor Society MRS. MARIA GARCIA-AMADOR ILA.. M.A. Spanish I, II 1-53 5! 1'-H-q 'sf Qpf New Labs Highlight Language Department 43' 991 14 V 5 I' LM. ,Q , yy 71 f elvis? NPV ,-5 gif FS N d ln L Qutvlq is Maru ., ,f 32 5.51, f' 1 '21 za, f' .r ws-Q f 1 I L..41 My, he's cute! A biology student studies an Mr. Allen directs his own television program on the Science Depart- amoeba. ment's closed network. MR. JAMES R. MR. LOUIS MRS. DOROTHY MRS. PATRICIA ALLEN BAKER CULBERT CUSTER. B.S. B.S. ILS. l3.A. Biology Department Chairman Chemistry Chemistry Soccer Team Biology Ultimi Service Club Delta Service Club Science Department Drops Special Courses T Science Club Youth For Christ -di fix 1.--1 MRS. MARGARET GLENNON B.S.. M.A. Chemistry MR. DANIEL KOSEK B.S. Biology Science Cll lb ZZ' Nfl GR--GQ ..,-4 Q s--x MR. CLARENCE SELDOMRIDGE ILS., M.A. Biology lntcnsilierl Biology Rifle Club MR. ROBERT WRIGLEY B.A. P.S.S.C. Physics Swimming Club Xe in V Xa Xl- j 2 .ff Cf A, , wJ ef few left Mr. Wrigley's face is lit by his overhead projector as he de- liver's at PSSC Physics lecture. You there, what's the answer? Mr. Seldomridge surprises a snoozing biology student. Continuing to meet the demands of scientific education, If F the Science Department this year offered thirty-six classes to more than a thousand students. Regular courses in the three major sciences-biology, chemistry, and physics-increased in number but due to the large number of students taking the standard courses, ln- tensified Chemistry, Modified Biology, Biology Il, and Physics ll were cut from the curriculum. Two students, however, began their own projects for Physics ll without credit. -. J Besides these changes in curriculum, new teaching meth- ods marked this yearis. science program. Closed circuit tele- vision was used with great success in the biology classes again this year. By having one teacher lecture to all the classes over closed circuit television, each instructor could f .,- , ,, N., teach the subjects he knew best while the other teachers were free to do other work. T.V. lectures were usually given twice a week with the other three days being used for labs and classroom discussions. While the biology classes were experimenting with television teaching, chemistry students were enjoying a second laboratory, installed in room 130, in October. df! . 'E -ig Kgs- , xiii 35 Intramurals Provide Extra Activit Providing physical activity for all students was the goal of the Physical Education Department. The different units of the school year were arranged so there would be a bal- ance of team and individual sports. Sophomores had a half year of both gym and health, while juniors participated in a full year of gym. Varsity sports and intramurals were offered for those who wished the extra activity. Among these were football, basket- ball, baseball, soccer, and track. Qyg VIR. DON MR. CHARLES DRUCKENMILLER HARRIS MCBRIDE B.S. B.S., M.A. B.S. Health-P.E. Driver Education Health-P.E. Asst. Football Coach Wrestling Coach Baseball Coach J. V. Football Coach Intramurals Mr. Beverly checks the referee's position of two grapplers in his gym class. l Yfl'? ia ' ,Jain 36 MR. WITCHER BEVERLEY B.S., M.A. Health-P.E. Basketball Coach Monogram Club MRS. MARY JANE MR. JESSE MRS RUTH 'VIR JOHN MEEKS OGROSKY PAPANICOLAS RA., M.A. Bild Physical Education Health PE Health P E Adaptive Physical Driver Fducattun Education N-wt J V Football Coach Football Coach I X Soccer Coach Gymnastics Coach Gymnastics Cluh Oh, you sneaky thmg' Miss Carpent of demonstrating an exercise to her .F i ,, - ,X t a E. YORK TOWN I Sandi Stice serves a depositer of the Yorktown Thrift System. Business Controls Publications and Store Finances MRS. CHRISTINA BARN UM B.S. Typing I, II Business Math F.B.L.A. MRS. BETTY IIARGRAVES B.S. Business Math Distrihutive Education I, II Distributive Education Club The Business Department this year was in charge of the finances of the school store, the book store, the GRENADIER, and the Sentry. A special Christmas discount at the book store highlighted these activities. A wide range of vocational and personal business courses were oiiered by the Business Department including short- hand, bookkeeping, business law, economics, notehand, and personal typing. The Distributive Education Club and the new Business Club, both sponsored by Mrs. Barnum, helped to give extra training to those especially interested in business affairs. MRS. VIRGINIA MR. JAMES MISS MARY STUART MR. WILLIAM JAMES KELLEY MOSELEY WESTBROOK B.S., M.A. B.S. B.S. B.A., M.A. Shorthand I Business Law 81 Shorthand I, II Department Chairman Typing I, II Economics Typing I Bookkeeping I, II Sophomore Class Sponsor Notelmnd-Typing Intermediate Typing Yorktown Thrift System Oliicu Machines Kappa Service Club School Bookstore School Store Variety Show Director 'S- -gun-'V' Z3 'Q77 V 'air' 'K 31. 37 'V cw' C 'v' Librar Expandsg Use of Assistants Is Widespread Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Nell Doud, Head Libra- rian, the library experienced another year of expansion. With an increased amount of money allotted in the school budget for books and other materials, the library was able to purchase more than ever before. Over 15,000 volumes and 100 periodicals were placed in circulation. The librarians were assisted in their duties by the library assistants who helped in book processing, typing, filing, and a number of other minor jobs needed to sustain the constant operation of an efficient library. The student body also proved the library's value as many students made use of the facilities before, during, and after school. Now where did I fle that paper? Mrs. Doud hunts through a drawer full of folders. -- .Aus . Q L wr- l .Miss Jenkins and library secretary Mrs, partment affairs, MHS. NELI. DOUD B.A. Head Librarian Bl RS. ETHEL HOBBS Secretary we I 4 Q .C l l llil. ' Ngofifsgisllr .- 'K 'V p I l MISS CAROL JENKINS B.S., M.S. Librarian Library Assistants Q-.. Hobbs consult on de i if Q--9 K MR. WILLIAM MR. RONALD MR. WALTER DEALS MAZE SAXMAN . B.S. ILS. ILS., M.A. General Woodworking Physical Science Mechanical Drawing General Metalworking Electronics I, II, Ill I, II, III IndU5U'iUl COUPCFUIIVC Architectural Drawing Training 1, H Pre-Engineering Drawing Department Chairman The Industrial Arts Department, offering courses in elec- tronics, mechanical drawing, metals, and woodworking, tried to give each boy enrolled in the department the desire to attain the best possible quality of craftsmanship in his work. 'I' he courses were designed to show a definite relation to industry, thus giving the student a better understanding. The department also provided students with the opportunity to develop skills in the fields they hoped to enter such as architecture and engineering. Use was made .pf the excellent facilities which are among the best in the county. paul!-l fi' P i. L Mr. Maze conducts an electronics demonstration. I. A. Gives Craftmanship pportunities Mr. Beals uses a power saw in Woodworking. i I l i ,1- 4 N 1 X Mr. Hicks gives assistance. concerninv a chalk drawinv to a student. U U9 IQ 4:17 NIISS MARY LOU ALEXANDER BA., M.M.Ed. Department Chairman Choir Madrigal Singers Girls' Choir Mixed Chorus Ensembles llumanities '49- MISS ANN LEE KNOBLOCH M.M.E. Music Theory Orchestra TT' -vu .41 MR. RICHARD L. RAMSDELL B.A., M.Mus. Concert Band Stage Band Increased appreciation sums up the goal of the Music Department. The skillful training given by members of the department was displayed in such activities as the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, the Pops concert, and hall caroling by the Madrigals at Christmas time. MR. LLOYD MRS. RAMONA HICKS SMART ALB. B.S. Art I Art. H, III, IV Commercial Design Art Seminar in I, II, III Hunianilies Truck Coach Art Honor Societv Department Chairman Art Department Aids Humanities As in past years, the primary objective of the Art Depart- ment was to bring art to everyone in the school. With Mrs. Ramona Smart, department chairman, participating in the humanities program, more students were reached. The main production ol the year came in the form of the Spring Art Show where representative work of art students was dis- played. Miss Alexander looks over a schedule of the years coming singing programs. F' 1 i M24 ulnereased Appreciation Through Music 1 ff: luv! MRS. PATRICIA MRS. RUTH BAIN TAYLOR ILS. B.S. Department Chairman Homemnking I, III liomenmking IV, V -gl , -5 5. - ,fl Dana Barclift and Cheryl Wine help a fellow student as Mrs. Bain watches on. linie Gives Aid Yorktowtfs clinic is staffed by a registered nurse, Mrs. Gladys Cherry, and a nurse's aide, Mrs. Oliva Compton. Their main task during the past year was providing a haven for those Patriots who succumbed to a genuine illness during school hours. Minor cuts, bruises, and other injuries suffered during physical education classes were also their responsi- bility. For Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. Compton there was always plenty of work to do in addition to their actual nursing duties as complete and accurate medical records of all York- town students had to be filed and kept up to date. In the Fall they were charged with the supervision of the annual tuberculin tests and the audionieter hearing tests. Home Ee Improves The girls' long domination of home economies was again challenged this year as the boys left the fields to invade the departmentls co-educational cooking classes. But despite the new masculine influence the department continued to pursue its traditional goal of training girls for their future duties as homemakers through courses in family relations, personal finance, cooking, and sewing. In addition to regular classes, study hall students were also offered the opportunity to take special short courses in homemaking. f-.af we-ui Hr' 55593 1 Av , ,. Y' i' ' 5 S X MRS. GLADYS MRS. OLIVIA CHERRY COMPTON R.N., B.S. Nurse's Aide Nurse Forms, forms, her desk in the fr li , n, . , fi forms. Mrs. Compton, nurse's clinic. aide , works 'Q i ll t B Secretaries Perform Vital School Tasks Work, work, workw was the theme of the ladies who comprised Yorktown's secretarial stall. Being a vital link in the smooth running of the school was by no means an easy job. The secretaries performed a number of jobs ranging from checking and keeping the attendance records to run- ning the switchboard. Serving as personal aides to the prin- cipal, assistant principals, and the heads of the various de- partments, they found themselves taking care of the thousands of details that arose throughout the school year. To lessen this burden the secretaries made use of student oflice assistants who worked during a free period. MRS. LOYA CROWE English Department Secretary MRS. KATHRYN DELAN EY Switchboard sir A Y --5 li at uv' I, Q.. Q J . .fg MRS. FLORENCE MRS. LENOIR MRS. ROSALIE MRS. ALICE MRS. GLENDA JONES MILSTEAD NEWHOUSE PENNIFILL PILARCIK Principal's Secretary Attendance Secretary Social Science Department Dean's Secretary Guidance Secretary Sigma Service Club Secretary Mrs. Crowe, English Department Secretary, types up a test for Mrs. Milstead stops a moment to di Mr. Davis. 1' if I . 'L with Mr. Mahoney. If MRS. GLADYS WALTON Treasurer scuss an attendance problem Keeping a clean, well-maintained school was the main achievement of the Yorktown custodial staff this year. As in the past, maintenance was performed during the day while cleaning was done after school hours. The vacations were no respite as floors had to be waxed and other long-wear jobs completed. Throughout the year the staff could also be seen doing other odd jobs such as erecting the soccer goals 'in the winter. Custodians Give Efficient Service FIRST ROW: G. Jones, F. Bragg QHead Custodianj, E. Neigh- bors. SECOND Row: W. Dodson, A. Blevins, G. Settle, J. Nichol- son, R. Settle, J. Smith. Ai Cafeteria Ladies Feed Hungr Pats F- Serving 650 plate lunches a day to students and faculty kept the sixteen-member cafeteria staff, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret F adeley, busy throughout the year. Despite Yorktownis four overlapping lunch periods, a constant sup- ply of food was available to all. The staff was involved in the traditional Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and found time to assist the Key Club in their Pancake Break- fast on November 16. Q .' e-mer' i-V M ll. if I i Fmsr Row: D. Caddy, M. Blake, M. Fadeley fManagerj, R. Bright, M. Weishaupt. L. Townshend. SECOND Row: V. Rus- aafu Lllllt-'fl if ' ,R f P .. . a A. sell, E. Griffith, E. Mann, L. Avant, K. Preusser, R. Case, M. Isenberg, E. Clyde. 55 f L x' W v N '- E 'fig XX X, g f X V 4x f 3 N if 6'9- , , ' U QMS? ' -4-A554 fb I 'Y I. , ,f x yfjllr .A N, X Q r -Lsyfvi.-:V ,, .e::asnEfm.L.hf. 'if 1-'xi A 12,11 P ' -1- h, ---,V .4 -gn 45 Z..-Jug.. -L1 i.'....4' 'K ' , - SZ! PH DU Cl ' .1 U '25 Dustin?-F JD p ll ll I QS 051' dllm Cl ,' A D Jn' 'Me-a ID W EDU022 CLASSES Learning was recognized by the ancients as a process of many eclucations-intellectual, social, physical. In many ways, the time spent at Yorktown is such a learning. if it FIRST Row: KATHLEEN ADAMS: French Honor Society 2, 35 Math Honor Society 45 Keyettes 45 Zeta Service Club 45 Latin Club 35 French Club 3. JANE ADAMSON: National Honor Society 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Amici Service Club 2, 3, 45 Russian Club 3, Sec- retary 45 Guides 3, 4. SECOND Row: MARTHA AGNEW: Future Teachers of America 4. SHERRY AHMED: Exchange student from Egypt 45 Gamma Service Club 45 Pep Club 4. THIRD Row: PAUL AIERSTOCK. NANCY ALBRIGHT: Amici Service Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 GAA 2, 3. FOURTH Row: PATRICIA ALLEN: Homeroom Treasurer 35 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 25 Zeta Service Club 45 GAA 25 Once Upon A Mat- tress Cast 3. SUSAN ALLENDER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Spanish Honor Societyg Future Teachers of America 2, Vice- President 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Keyettes 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3. Senior class oflicers: President Pete Zimmerman, Vice-President Ev Kettler, Treasurer Bill Powell, Secretary Lyn Scott. B M51 ugfb ...ff I Bw -'Cl' 5 df' Fmsr Row: CHERYL ANDERSON: Eta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4, Equestrian Club 39 .Pep Club 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4g Cheerblock 4g Future Homemakers of America 4g GAA 3. KAY ANDERSON: Homeroom Treasurer 23 Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Tau Tri-Hi-Y 34 Theta Service Club fl-3 Future Homemak- ers of America 2. 3, 44 Girls' Choir 3, President 4, GAA 3, 4g Variety Show 2, 4. JOHN ANGLIN. RUTH ATKINSON: Slellae Tri-Hi-Y 2g Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3g Future Teachers of America 4. SECOND ROW: JOHN ATWOOD: Gymnastics Club 4, Rho Service Club, Gymnastic Team 4. GEORGE AUBREY: Latin Club 2g Swimming 3, CARL AZAR. REBECCA BAHN: Homeroom Secretary 2g Girls' Ensemble 2, 3g Madrigal Singers 4g Choir 3, 43 Debate Team Secretary 3, 45 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Girls' Choir President 2, 3, Operetta 4. That's T-h-o-m-p . . .H Lyn Scott watches Mr. Shelton sign senior privilege cards. - A -5,713 Fmsr Row: ALICE BAHRMAN: National Honor Society 3, 4g Homeroom President 4g Choir 4g Pep Club 25 Kappa Service Club 4g Sentry staff 2, 3, News Editor 4g GAA 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU BAILEY: Distributive Education Club 4. CYNTHIA BAIN: Horneroom Secretary 3g Beta Service Club Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4g Pep Club 3g Choir Secretary 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. JANET BAKER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Math Honor Society 49 Gamma Service Club 3. 45 GAA 3. 4, SECOND Row: DENISE BARAZOTTO: O'Connell High School 2g Art Honor Society 45 Sigma Service Club Treasurer 3. 4g Future Home- makers of America 3g Equestrian Club 4. JOHN BARBER: Art Show Honors 2, 3g Art Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Pep Club 2g Clieerblock 45 Soccer 3. Seniors Art MacFarlane and Jerry Luh study just inside the Senior Court. J' ,iz V F. f ' - rg hy: . fs? v ks' w. i-'il - 1-an, C217 ' Tv? List siting, .EW F l . n 1 1 bg gh ,YQ Q ,AT-1'4 Bob McCoy, Rick Maupin, Bill Powell, and Charles Kraus do English research in the library. I v Seniors Seek Stud , Time Everywhere Fmsr Row: DANA BARCLIFT: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, President 4-g Gymnastics Club 2, 3g Pep Club 2, 4, Future Teachers of America 25 Beta Service Club 2, Secretary 3, 4g Varsity Cheer- leader 4'g Powderpuli Team 3, 4g, Sentry staff 2, 3, Editor 4. ELAINE BARKER: Homeroom Secretary 45 Gamma Tri-Hi-Yg Sigma Service Club 41. SECOND Row: JEANNE BARKER. DOUGLAS BARNUM: Rho Service Club 3, Chaplain 4-g Auto- mobile Club 3, Secretary 49 Young Democrats 3, 4-g Science Club 2, 3g Sentry Business Manager 2, 3, 4, Sports Writer 4. THIRD Row: KATHRYN BARTEK: O'Connell High School 2, 3, Spanish Honor Society 41. PAUL BARTON: Band. Founrn Row: RONALD BASS: Epsilon Service Club 49 Gymnastics Team 2, 3, 4.5 Cross Country 3. CLARK BATES: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4-g Rho Service Club 3, 45 Band 2. TOM BAUER: Future Business Leaders of America 4, Gym- nastics 3. SALLY BAUM: Bela Service Club 4fg Pep Club 2g Future Homemakers of America 415 Future Business Leaders of Amer- l ica 415 GAA 3, 4-, db a: 'T XM as ' T .NV pe in-il! Fmsr Row: BETH BELL: Tau Tri-Hi-Y 2, Historian 3: Distributive Educa- tion Club Treasurer 4: GAA 2. IOHN BERNARD: Spanish Honor Society: Homeroom Treas- urer 2: Epsilon Service Club 4: Junior Varsity Football 2: Wrestling 2, 3. ELEANOR BERRY: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3: Philosophy Club 4: Cheerblock 4: Equestrian Club 2: CAA 4. MIKE BETTS- Homeroom Vice-President 2 E silon Service - 5 P Club 4: ,lunior Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2. -' SECOND Row: SALLIE ANN BIGGAR MADELINE BILLY: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Amici Service Club 2, 3, 4: Keyettes 2, 3, Secretary 4: Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Secretary 4: SCA Chairman 4: GAA 2, 3, 4. BECKY BISHOP: Tau Service Club 3: Sigma Service Club 3. KATHY BISHOP: National Forensic Girls' Prose Reading Contest, First Place in school, area and state levels: Thespians 2, 3, President 4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Drama Club 2. . , i up ' IF? In 41 ,Vita , ' , 1 ld A l., li , 'fg 4 . X .D' ' .os Jill: i . rv f . l No more teachers, no more books, . . . Lynn Pace boards a bus going on a Humanities field trip. Humanities Seminar 2 X 'Snr Q1 -. Tuma Row: DEBORAH BLACK: Art Honor Society 2, 3: Pep Club 2. WILLIAM BLACK. Fmsr Row: WILLIAM BLACKBURN : Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Orpheus Hi-Y 35 Guides 45 Junior Varsity Football 25 Wrestling 45 Junior Varsity Track 2. ROGER BLAINE: Homeroom President 35 Omicron Hi-Y 35 Epsilon Service Club Treasurer 45 Baseball 2, 3, Captain 45 Junior Varsity Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SECOND Row: BARBARA BLAND: Homeroom Secretary 25 Tau Tri-Hi-Y President 35 GAA 2, 3, 4. ALAN BLUE National Forensic League Degree of Honor 3 Operetta 4 Dramatic Fall Production 4 National Hlgh School Institute Northwestern University 3 National Honor Society 3 4 Math Honor Society 2 3 Homeroom Vice-President 2 Cholr 4 Madrlgals 4 Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 Stage Band 3 4 Key Club 3 4 Philosophy Club 4 Debate Team 3 4 Intramurals lumor Varsity Football 2 Ranges Far on TPIPS THIRD Row JOHN BOND National Honor Society 3 4 Math Honor So clety 3 4 German Honor Society 3 V1cePres1dent 4- Key Club 3 4 Young Republlcans 4 Optiml Service Club 4 Swlmmlng Club 4 MARGARET BOONE National Merlt Letter of Commendation 4 Honorable Mention Northern Vlrgima Science Fair 2 Na tional Honor Society 3 4 French Honor Society 2 3 4 Math Honor Society 2 5 4 Art Honor Society 4 Homeroom Presl dent2 3 4 GAA2 3 Carol de Poix Mrs Page Dx Diemer and Miss Alexander set out for the Smithsonian Institute feb' :Aa-Q-'tv' i fx T-ov' i 'i? 'v 'cf' 33' l. SUSAN BOTT: Amici Service Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 25 GAA TOM BOWER: Homeroom Treasurer 35 Choir 2, 3, 44g Orpheus 3. Service Club 4g Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 4-g Intramurals 2g GRENA- DIER., Sentry, and Portfolio photographer 4. CINDY BOTTOMS: Pep Club 2, 3g Future Business Leaders 4g Young Republicans 4-g Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3. JIM BOYD: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Bridge Club 4-g Young Republicans 4. Becky Bahn relaxes feet and mind in the Senior Court. Court Privilege is Haven for I-Iarried Fmsr Row: KATHY BOYD: Homeroom Vice-President 35 Kappa Service Club 3, 4. CHUCK BRADFORD: National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Na- tional Science Foundation, Summer Institute 45 Swim Club 45 Key Club 45 Varsity Football 4. SECOND Row: DIANE BRIDGES. FRANK BRIGHT. Tnmn Row: LINDA BRIGHT: Pep Club 25 Sigma Service Club5 Future Homemakers of America, Historian 45 Modern Dance Work- shop 3. PEGGY BROCKWAY: Zeta Service Club 2, 35 Industrial Co- operative Training Club 45 Junior Varsity Cheerleading 25 GAA 3. Founrn Row: ROGER BROOKING: Band 2, 3, 4. MARTHA BROOKS: Thespians 3, Secretary 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Drama Club, Sec- retary 2, President 3. GRACE BROUILLETTE: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 45 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Gamma Service Club 3, 45 Office Assistant 25 Portfolio staff 41. CAROLE BROWN: Delta Service Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Gymnastics Club 35 GAA 2. FIFTH Row: JANE ANNE BROYHILL: National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Choir 45 Amici Service Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 45 Keyettes 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America, Treasurer 4-5 Young Republicans 3, President 45 -Class Treasurer 35 GAA 4, Representative 2, 3, Sports Manager 35 Glnzmuxan, Community Editor 45 School Store 4. FRED BRUDER: Distributive Education Club 2, 3, 4-. wx -gf -av R i iw. 1:1 Upperclassmen Lowlying Ledges Are l l X Fmsr Row: LOWELL BRYAN: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4g Honorable Mention Northern Virginia Science Fair 25 Na- tional Honor Society 4g S.C.A. Representative 4g Monogram Club 3, 43 Omicron Service Club 4g Pep Club 4g Young Re- publican Club, Treasurer 43 J. V. Football 2g J. V. Wrestling 2g J. V. Baseball 2g Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Wrestling 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. SUSAN BRYAN: Future Business Leaders of America 4g Tau Service Club 4. SECOND Row: DIANNA BUCK: Homeroom Secretary 2g Beta Service Club 2, 3, 4g S.C.A. Representative 3. DONNA BURHANS. JIM BURKE. BILL BURNS: Homeroom Treasurer 2g Epsilon Service Club 3, Chaplain 43 Rho Service Club 2. THIRD Row: KENNETH BUSCHOW: Orpheus Service Club 43 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 43 Choir 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 4g Var- sity Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA BUSICK: Homeroom Secretary 3, 4g Alpha Service Club 3g Future Homemakers of America 4g G.A.A. 2, 3. Talk, tudy Areas Fmsr Row: MARIANNE BUSKEY: National Honor Society 3, 43 French Honor Society 3, 4g Gamma Service Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4g GAA 2, 3. 4. STEVEN BUTTS: Rho Hi-Y 35 Russian Club 33 Orpheus Service Club 4g Folk Music Club, President 43 J. V. Football 2g Track 3, 4, DAVID BUTZ: Key Club 35 Gymnastics Club 3, 4, Gym- nastics Team 3. 4. PATRICIA CAHILL: Art' Club 23 Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3: Philosophy Club 4g Intramurals 3g Portfolio, Editor 4. Sizcowo Row: KAREN CALLAN: Art Honor Society 3. MARNA CAMAISH: Girls' State, Mayor 3g D.A.R. Citizenship Award 3g Homeroom President 23 Leadership Conference 45 Amici Service Club 2, 3, 4g Guides 4-g SCA Representative 2, 45 Class Secretary 2g SCA Corresponding Secretary 35 In- tramurals 3. 4. ELISA CAMPBELL: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4g National Honor Society 3. 4g Equestrian Club 2, 33 Science Club 2. FAITH CAMPBELL: National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 National Honor Society 3. 45 Equestrian Club 2. 3g Russian Club 3, 4g Science Club 2. What'll wc do for Senior Recognition Week? George Thomp son and Frank Sahlman discuss future plans. FIRST Row: THOMAS CAMPION. SUZANNE LYNN CAPPELLO: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4g Math Honor Society 2, 3g Homeroom Secretary 2, Drama Club 2g Tau Service Club, Vice President 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Sports Manager 4. ,jf if if GJ K. .., ' H SECOND Row: AJ 71- fs Q STEVE CAPPS. inf!! 5, 6' CHERYL RUTH CARLSON. ' THIRD Row: SUSAN CARPENTER: Art Honor Society 4, Future Home- makers of America 2, 3, 45 Folk Music Club 4, Girls Chorus 45 G.A.A. 2, 3. STEPHEN CARTER: Soccer 2, 3, 4. FOURTH Row: CLAYTON CHARLES CASE, JR.: Orpheus Service Club 3, 4. JOHN CASE: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4g Drama Club 2, 4, Vice President 3, Philosophy Club, President 4, Bridge Club 2, 3g Science Club 2, 35 Debate 4, Cross Country 2, Romanoff And Juliet 35 She Stoops to Conquer 4. A tired student uses his study hall time to best advantage. 56 Qx K 'L' xf' L-4 Q 4-YN: . if uct School Life Exhausts I . 1 f L Fnisr Row: ,, 1 SONIA CASTRO: Future Business Leade of America 4. DAVID CATHCART: Optirni Service Club 2, 3, 43 Library Aid 2. 3, 43 Gymnastics Team 2, 3. BILLY CHACONAS: Homeroom President 2g Omicron Hi-Y 2, 33 Epsilon Service Club 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2. 43 Varsity Football 2, Honorable Mention Northern Va, 3, Metropolitan Honorable Mention 43 Basketball J. V. 2, Varsity 33 Varsity Baseball 33 Track 2. RICH CHEATHAM: il'IOII1Cl'00Il1 Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3g Monogram Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Orpheus Hi-Y 3g Variety Show 43 Senior Board 43 Senior Card Committee 43 .l'. V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 43 .l. V. Basketball 2g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Intramurals 3. SEcoNn Row: CATHERINE CHILMAN: Homeroom Treasurer 33 Drama Club 23 Young Democrats 33 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Choir 2g SCA Representative 43 Portfolio, Assistant Editor 4. CHARLES CLARK. tudent Energies fi? SANDRA CLAYTON: Amiei Service Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Drama Club 23 Senior Board Member 43 GAA 2, 3. JUDY CLINE: Latin Honor Society 43 Pep Club 2g Girls' Track 2. Sometimes getting sent out of class isn't too bad. A disciplinee catches up on her sleep. .-1 'EIL' l l wwe. , tg! 1' if a Fmsr Row: STEVE CLINTON. KATHARINE COFFIN: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4fg Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 41g Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 35 Keyettes 44, Vice-President 35 SCA Alternate 3g In- tramurals 3, 4g GRENADIER 4. BEITY COHEN: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2g Pep Club 2, 35 Girls, Choir 3g Choir 4g GAA 4-. KATE COHEN: Stellae Tri-Hi-Y 2g Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3g Future Teachers of America 4. SECOND How: LARRY COMER: D-E Club 3. 4-. SUSAN COOPER: String Quartet 2, 3, 4-g Student Conductor 2, 3, 45 C.A.R, 2, 3, 4, Chip Sharp studies under Elihu Fribble. .f -. f 'Q Vi .ri it 4 6 f y .Mr x--..-,,,,, HK' 3 A-is-f it re..- l KW - ,4 I: V ' , i' J. mr , il , ., Carole Wilson reviews her government notes in the Senior Court utdoor tud Beneficial to Seniors Fmsi' Row: KAREN. COPELAND: Eta Service Club 2, 3, President 4: FHA 4-g Modern Dance Club 3g Drama Club 35 CAA 2g Pow- der Pulf Football 4. BEVERLY COUREMBIS: Homeroom President 45 Kappa Service Club 43 Future Teachers of America 3, President 45 Philosophy Club 43 Club Council 3. 4g Variety Show 4g SCA Representative 2. 3. SECOND Row: BRUCE CRANE: National Forensic League 3, 4g Thespians 43 Drama Club 2, 3. President 45 De-bate Team 2, 35 Bridge Club 2g Young Republicans 3g Optimi Service Club 43 Club Coun- cil 4. . LINDA CREASY: Spanish Honor Society 43 Pep Club 2g Tau Service Club 3: Intramurals 2. 3. Tuma Row : GARY CRON: Rho Hi-Y 3g Pep Club 2g Choir 23 Mixed Chorus 4g Intramurals 3, 4. GAIL CROOK: National Honor Society 3, Secretary 44 Mathe- matics Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Latin Honor Society 3, Vice- President 43 Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: Guides 2, 3, 45 Key- ettes, Treasurer 3. 4. FOURTH Row: MARYLEE CROWNOVER. MARGARET CUJE. BILL CUMMINS: Gymnastics Club 3, 4g Folk Music Club 4g Orpheus Service Club 43 Pep Club 3g Gymnastics Team 3, 4: Soccer 23 Track 3. GRACE DANIEL: Pep Club 2, 33 Gymnastics Club 2, 3g Red Cross Club 3, Vice-President 45 Kappa Service Club 4-3 Young Republicans 45 Club Council 3, tb' 4:27 Q'::,1 ' Z' DEM 511' 'w Fmsr Row g SUSAN DAVY: Pep Club 2g Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2g Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 4g Intramurals 3. PAUL DEAN: Orpheus Service Club 3, 4g Folk Music Club 4: Intramurals 3. RODNEY DEAN. LINDA DECK: German Honor Society 4g Homeroom Secre- tary 3, 4g Zeta Service Club 2, 3, Secretary 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics Club 2g Homecoming Queen 43 Varsity Cheer- leader 4g Powder Puff Team 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3. SECOND Row: THOMAS DE KAY: Latin Honor Society 45 Young Democrats 3, 4g Intramurals 3. DWIGHT DENNO. CAROL dePOIX: Newport News H. S. 2, 3g National Honor Society 3, 4g Spanish Honor Society 45 Kappa Service Club 43 Leadership Training Conference 4. STEPHEN DETTOR: Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3g Epsilon Service Club 3, 49 J. V. Baseball 2, Varsity 33 J. V. Basketball 33 Intramurals 2, 3. Will it hurt? Betty Robb apprehensively awaits the taking of her senior picture. Yearbook Pictures wiv' M Q? Y' 5 Quai? THIRD Row: CURTIS DEVAN: Track 25 Varsity Football 4. PATRICK DICKSON: Swimming Club 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4. Fmsr Row: NATALIE DIERKES: Tau Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. EVELYN DONOVAN : Sigma Service Club 41. SECOND Row: MICHAEL DOTY: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4-g National Honor Society 3, fl-g Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4-g Latin Honor Society 3, 4-g Philosophy Club, Vice-President 415 Bridge Club 4-g Gymnastics Club 3, Young Republicans 43 J. V. Tennis 3. F latter Seniors DIANE DOWNINC. Timm Row: LOIS DRURY: Equestrians 23 Eta Service Club 3, 4. MICHEL DUQUES: Homeroom Vice-President 2g Epsilon Service Club 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4. Smile, Pm Allen F uni. The Delma Studios photographer straightens Bob Correll's head for his cap and gown picture. CRAIG DYAR: Gymnastics Club 3, 4g .l. V. Basketball 25 ROBERT EDWARDS. Track 25 Gymnastics Team 3, 4. SANDY EDMISTEN: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 25 Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3g Choir 3,4-. PAMELA EHLINGER: Red Cross Club 3, Secretary 45 FHA 4g FBLA 43 Amici Service Club 4. , Carl Lacey and Leo Sprecher breakfast with Mr. Richard Jameson. J' I Pancake Breakfast Is Popular Success FIRST Row: EVELYN EIWEN: National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 French Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 35 Swimming Club 45 SCA Alternate 3, Representative 45 CAA 2, 3, 4. DONNA ELDER: Third Place Botany, Northern Va. Science Fair 35 Amici Service Club 3, 4, President 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 35 CAA 2, 3. SECOND Row: MYRNA ELLIOTT: Sigma Service Club 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 45 CAA 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ELLIOTT: Rho Service Club 3, Vice-President 4. Tmnn Row: ROBERT ELY. JEFFERSON EPPES: Second Place Medical Division Wash- ington Area Science Fair 25 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Bridge Club 45 Swimming Club 4: J. V. Wrestling 2, Varsity 45 J. V. Cross Country 3. FOURTH Row: WILLARD ERECKSON: Gymnastics Club 25 Anglers' Club 4. PAT EVANS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 First Place Washington Area Science Fair 25 Washington Junior Academy of Sciences 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Mathe- matics Honor Society 2, 3, 45 French Honor Society 2, 35 Science Honor Society 2, 3. Secretary 45 SCA Representative 2, Alternate 35 Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Young Democrats 2, 3, 45 Zeta Service Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 3. JAMES FANTACI: National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Mathematics Honor Society 45 Orpheus Service Club 3, 45 SCA Representative 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J. V. Baseball 2. Varsity 3, 45 GRENADIER 4. CARY FEICHTINGER: National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Bridge Club, Vice-President 45 J. V. Football 25 J. V. Soccer 2, Var- sity 3, 45 Varsity Cross-Country 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 4. F IFTII ROW: HOWARD FELCHLIN: D-E Club 4. ALYS FINDLEY. li for Key Club jd? Art Courses Provide J vii? FIRST Row: WALTER FLOURNOY: Mathematics Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Tennis Manager 3, 45 Basket- ball Statistician 4. DONNA FOARD: Homeroom Secretary 3, Gamma Service Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 33 Choir 45 Intramurals 3, 4. SECOND Row: RICHARD FORTNEY. BETSY FOSTER: Art Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 4, Secretary 3, Kappa Service Club 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Gymnastics Club 2g Equestlians 4g GAA 3, Sports Manager 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DIANE FOWLER. KING FOWLEY. THIRD Row: MARY FRANCIS. KENNETH FRANK: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g French Honor Society 2, 3, 4-g Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Mathe- matics Honor Society 4g Optimi Service Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4g J. V. Tennis 2, 3. 64 y as ihaf I ir f I HPS 'ii- 'ev Margaret Boone and Pat Abernathy complete abstract works reative Challenge Fmsr Row: DEBORAH FRANKLIN: Homeroom President 3g Kappa Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 41g Gymnastics Club 3g SCA Representative 2g Senior Board 4, Class Secretary 35 Powder Puff Team 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4-. MARIA FREEMAN: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, National Honor Society 3, 4g Latin Honor Society 2, 3g French Honor Society 2, 3, Mathematics Honor Society 2, 35 Art Honor Society 3, Vice-President 25 Keyettes 2, 3, District Representative 4-g GAA 2, 3. ROSS FREEMAN: Gymnastics Club 2g SCA Representative 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FREEMAN: Automobile Club 4. Sscown Row: TUCKER FREEMAN: Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 35 Epsilon Service Club 4g J. V. Football 2. LINDA FRYE. JOHN GAHAGAN. KITSY GALLACHER. GU -'SV 'it' cud? Fmsr Row: WESLEY CENDRON: Coronado H. S., Coronado, Calif. 2, 35 Cymnastics Club 4. EDWARD GHILARDI, Sizconu Row: JENA GILKA: Eta Service Club 45 Future Business Leaders of America 4. BARBARA GILLILAND: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: French Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Mathematics Honor Society 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 FHA 2, 3, Secretary 45 Gamma Service Club Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: SCA Alternate 4. Tnmn Row: MARCIA CLASS: National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Mathe- matics Honor Society 3, 45 French Honor Society 3, 45 Science Honor Society, Treasurer 25 Science Club 2, 35 Amici Service Club 3, 4. DONNA COETTSCHE: Thespians 3, 45 Theta Service Club 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics Club 2, 35 Drama Club 25 CAA 3, 4. FOURTH Row: ROBERT CORRELL: Rho Service Club, Treasurer 3, 45 Young Republicans 45 SCA Representative 45 J. V. Wrestling 25 Intramurals 2, 3. WALTER GCSE: J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Basket- ball Manager 35 Football Manager 4. Mrs. Barnum checks Randa Lee Guy's typing. w .str is 1, sg.-, al sd-' Q- ' ij - 'iff f X FIRST ROW: MARK GROTH: Science Club 2g Key Club 3, 45 Optimi Service Club 45 Varsity Track 2,' 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GOSS. ANN GROVES. DONALD GRANT: Rifle Club 3, 4g Soccer Manager 2g Cross Country 3. CLAIRE GRAVES: Pep Club 2, 3g Kappa Service Club 3, 4g lt d09-93,5 lvvk like me- Marcia Glass gets painting advice Gymnastics Club 2, 35 Powder Pull Football 39 GAA 2, 3, 4. f1'0m Mr- Hicks. STEPHEN GREY. SECOND Row: ANTHONY GRIFFIN: Homeroom President 4, Boys' Ensem- ble 3, lllg Choir 3, 4-g Monogram Club 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football Manager 4+g Intramurals 3. MARY GROOM: Thespians 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Drama Club 2. ff Q r- 5 , E In ainillg Skills V ii . ,, 'fe -L f-Q Emi? ' T7 9 1 n ' ' C' r .5 ':'V -0 13 A ll P2 . S, ,iw .mf Wu -- 1.-Tw.: -, , .....X:, . A fs... . .,, sf pr xv.,-1. xi X 'K 1,1 2 want x 'iiiwf I 5i'Iq!4!i,f ' 'LL 1Qt-1 Acting Talent ls Varied, Widespread Fmsi' Row: STEPHEN HALL. JOEL HAMAKER: Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Boys' Ensemble 2g Madrigals 4-g Choir 3, Vice-President 413 Orpheus Service Club 415 J. V. Soccer 2. Sacomi Row: RICHARD HAMM. DAVID HAMMOND: RomanolI and Juliet 3g Gymnastics Club 4-g Drama Club 3g J. V. Soccer 23 Gymnastics Team 4. THIRD Row: LINDA LANSBERRY: Art Honor Society 4, Orchestra 4. REBECCA HANSEL: Mathematics Honor Society 2g French Honor Society 3, 4-g Homeroom President 2g Zeta Service Club 4, Gymnastics Club 2g Drama Club 2g Pep Club 2g Choir 4g SCA Alternate 3g GAA 2, 3, 4-g J. V. Cheerleader 2, Captain 33 Varsity Cheerleading 4. FOURTH Row: PAUL HARRELL: J. V. Soccer 3, Varsity 4. BRUCE HARRILL: Gymnastics Club 3, 4g Folk Music Club, Secretary 415 Varsity Gymnastics 3, 4'. ROBERT HARRIS. DIANE HARRISON: Homeroom President 2, Secretary 33 Senior Board flvg Beta Tri-Hi-Y 23 Kappa Service Club 4g FBLA, Secretary 4-. Fmsr Row: STEPHEN HAUCK: Orpheus Service Club 4. ANNE HAULSEE: Gamma Service Club, President 2, 3, Treas- urer 4g FHA 2. Secretary 3, President 4g Club Council 3, 4, Pep Club 4. DAVID HAYES. LESLIE HAZUR: Fairborn H. S. 2g National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Spanish Honor Society 3. 45 Amici Service Club 3. 4g Senior Board 4. Secoivu Row: BARBARA HAZZARD: Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3g Theta Service Club 4-g Cheerblock 4g Equestrians 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Powder Puff Foot- ball 4. KATHLEEN HEDCES: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4g Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4g French Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Spanish Honor Society 2, 33 SCA Representative 43 Amici Service Club 45 Guides 3. 4, Sentry. Feature Editor 3, Co- Editor 4. CARY HELTON. HESTER HENDERSON: GAA 2, 3. 4. xi l Yorktown's overcrowded situation is reflected by this English class. Yorktown Is You: ' ff 'N' 1223 1 an 'V J THIRD Row: TOM HENDERSON. JAMES HENLE: National Honor Society 3g Latin Honor So- ciety 3g Mathematics Honor Society 25 Young Dem0Cr3iS 33 Optimi Service Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Bridge Club 2 President 4. F1ns'r Row: RICHARD HERRELL. JILL I-IERSEY: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4-3 Second Place Northern Va. Science Fair 24 National Honor Society 3, 4g French Honor Society 3, Secretary 4-g Mathematics Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4g Science Honor Society 2g Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Senior Board 4g Amici Service Club 4-g Equestrians 3g Science Club 2g Variety Show 2g GAA 2, 3, 4g GRENADIER 4. Sacorm Row: SHARON HERTENSTEIN: National Honor Society 3, 4-g French Honor Society 3, 4g National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4-p SCA Representative 3g Senior Board 45 Amici Service Club 4-. Secretary 2, President 3g Choir 4g AFS Foreign Exchange Student: 4-g Sentry 4. Seniors In Crowds .IUDITH HETLER: Amici Service Club 3, 45 SCA Correspond- ing Secretary ll-9 Pep Club 3, 413 Cheerblock 4.3 Intramurals 3, 4. THIRD Row: TOM I-IICKEY. KENNETH HIGGINS: Rifle Club 2. 3g Epsilon Service Club 3, Vice-President 415 Intramurals 2, 3. Another example of overcrowding: the SCA's Homecoming Dance November 27. fr- qv- 1 19' 5 li in E, , STEVEN HIGHLEY: Swimming Club 43 Drama Club 2. HOLLY HILL: Zeta Service Club 3, President 4g FHA 4g Club Council 4g SCA Representative 35 Senior Board 45 Portfolio, Poetry Editor 4. qpurr MICHAEL HILL: Rho Hi-Y 2g Epsilon Service Club 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Intramurals 2, 3 4. THOMAS HINELY. Hell's bellsf, A serene mood pervades visiting seniors at the Junior Inferno,'. '-L 3. -Lx Dances Relax, Detach Fmsr Row: IRWIN HOENER: D-E Club 4. GARY HORLICK: National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 DAR Amer- ican History Award 3g National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President 4g German Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Science Honor Society 3, Vice-President 43 Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4g Omicron Service Club 4g Science Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3g Guides 2, 3, 45 .l. V. Soccer 2, Varsity 3, 43 ,I. V. Football Manager 2g GRENA- aieu 4. Ssconu Row: SUSAN HOHNER: FHA 3, 4, Equestrians 4, Sigma Service Club 3. Vice-President 49 Choir 2, 4, Girls' Choir 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY HUDGINS: National Honor Society 4, Latin Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4-g Amici Service Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4g Gymnastics Club 35 Swimming Club 4g Science Club 2g GAA 2, 3, 4. Tnmn Row: CHERIE HUDSON: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g French Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 4g Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Amici Service Club 3, 4. DAVID HUDSON: Spanish Honor Society 43 Optimi Service Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4g Science Club 45 .I. V. Tennis 3g Cross-Country 43 Soccer Manager 4. FOURTH Row: JAYNE HULBERT: Pep Club 2. 3g Gamma Service Club 2, 3. 4-3 Young Democrats 43 SCA Alternate 4, Band 2. 3. Vice- President 4: Orchestra 4, Library Assistant 3. KIM HUNSAKER: Spanish Honor Society 4g Optimi Service Club 2, 3. 43 Gun Club 3, 49 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. LAURA HUNTER. ANN HUTCHINSON: Spanish Honor Society 45 School Calen- dar Cover Girl 3g Homeroom Treasurer 2, Keyettes, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4-3 Gymnastics Club 2, Vice-Pesident President 4, GAA 2, Vice-President 3. Fu-'TH Row: CAROL INABINET: Girls' Ensemble, Secretary 2, 3g Choir 3, 4g Madrigals 45 Delta Service Club 4. PATRICIA JACHENS: National Honor Society 4-g German Honor Society 3. 43 Red Cross Club 3, 4-g Amici Service Club 3. Secretary 43 Club Council 43 SCA Representative 4g GAA 2 3 ,5 aw vv',. M ru. 1 is Wet? iff' Student Bod .4 Students Contribute FIRST Row: ' JIM JACOBSON: Homeroom President 3, 4g Rho Hi-Y 2, Monogram Club 3, 41g Epsilon Service Club 415 J. V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3, 4-g Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. FRANK JAMISON: Homeroom Vice-President 25 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Pep Club 2g Gymnastics Club 2, 3g Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3g Electronics Club 2g Boys' Ensemble 3, Oilice Assistant 4. SECOND Row: PAUL JANASKE: Optimi Service Club 2, 3, 44, Young Re- publicans 4-g Intramurals 3. MARY JARMON: Homeroom Treasurer 3g Tau Tri-Hi-Y 2. MICHAEL JAROSH: Rho Service Club 3, 414 Gymnastics Club fig Wrestling 2. LARRY JENKINS: J. V. Basketball 2. THIRD Row: SHERRY JOHNS: Delta Service Club 2, 3, 4. JERALYN JOHNSON: Homeroom Vice-President 3g Choir 2, 3, 4, Zeta Service Club 3, 4g CAA 3. l ' 'tr' ,fl ii K s K Tom Hickey, football manager, inventories the equipment room in olunteer Jobs FIRST Row: JOHN .lOHNSON: Epsilon Service Club 49 Cross Country 3, 4g Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. PAUL JOHNSON: DAR Citizenship Award 2g Franklin and Marshall College Alumni Award 3g Representative to Boys' State 33 Latin Honor Society 2, 39 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 49 National Honor Society 3, 49 SCA Representative 2, 39 Key Club 2. 4, Vice-President 3g Guides 4, Treasurer 39 Monogram Club 3, 49 Sophomore Class President 29 SCA President 49 J. V. Football 29 Varsity Football 3, Captain 49 J. V. Tennis 2. ALAN JONES: Homeroom President 4: Gymnastics Club 3, 49 Orpheus Service Club 49 Monogram Club 3, 4g Gymnastics Team 3, Co-Captain 4. ANNE JONES: Future Teachers of America 2g CAA 2. 3. 4. Suconu Row: BLANTON JONES: Orpheus Service Club 3, 49 Varsity Wres- tling 2, 3, 49 J. V. Tennis 2. 3, 4. HARRIET JONES: Future Homemakcrs of America9 Bridge Club. PERC JONES. WOODY JONES. Wd Htl ,.. Joan Bond and Krista Simpson straighten accounts and shelves in the paperback bookstore. xfxlwgi Syl' ll l,:'- V X l ll If llvuyl-kt? My lflljlwx Fmsr Row: ROSE JUSTICE: Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3. JUDITH KADEL: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 35 Future Business Lead- ers of America 4g GAA 2, 3, 4. SECOND Row: ALEXANDER KAPLAN: Homeroom President 2g Rho Hi-Y 2g Epsilon Service Club 4g J. V. Football 23 Varsity Gym- nastics 23 Varsity Track 2, 3. KENNETH KARB: National Honor Society 35 Mathematics Honor Society 4:, Optimi Hi-Y 2g Key Club 3g Guides 3g SCA Representative 4g Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Truim Row: GORDON KELLETT: Mathematics Honor Society 43 Key Club 3, 4g Pep Club 4g Drama Club 45 Cheerblock 45 She Stoops to Conquer 43 Intramurals 3. DAVID KERBY: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3g Epsilon Service Club 3. 4-5 J. V. Football 2. FOURTH Row: ROBERT KERN: Rifle Club 3g Folk Music Club 4. EVERETT KETTLER: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Spanish Honor Society 35 Homeroom President 2, 3g Or- pheus Hi'Y. President 3g Monogram Club 45 Gymnastics Club 3g Class Vice-President 43 Variety Show 2, 43 J. V. Football 2g J. V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3g Gymnastics 3. I donft want to join Stellaef' Buddy Wilson, Bill Nyland, and Steve Gray look over the choice of service clubs. M UE Service Clubs Hold fi' el K' 'is ,.-,- Z, -W ,J dfw 'U-?: FIRST Row: JANE KINCAID: Equestrians, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4g Sigma Service Club 4g Club Council 4, Choir 4g Intra- murals 3. FREDERICK KING: Monogram Club 4-g .l. V. Football 2, Var- sity 3, 4g Wrestling 3: Track 2, 3. 4. WAYNE KINNAMON: Orpheus Service Club 3, 4g Orchestra 23 Choir 4g Soccer 2, 4g Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4-. JONATHAN KINNEY: National Forensic League Degree of Honorg Key Club 2, 3, 4-5 Club Council, Vice-President 4g Guides 2, 3, 44 Young Democrats 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 2, SCA Representative 2, 3, Alternate 4g Debate Team 3, Co- Captain 4. SECOND Row: GEORGE KIRBY: Pep Club 23 D-E Club 3, President 2. LINDA KLEIN: Red Cross Club 25 Band 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 33 GAA 2, 3. Membership Grab ALEXANDER KLIEFORTH: Wakefield H. S. 2g German Honor Society 3, 45 Mathematics Honor Society 3, 4. RICHARD KNIGHT: Key Club 4g Young Democrats 4g De- bate Club 4. Sally Baum signs up with Beta. Q5 VS... 'fi iQ FIRST Row: MARY ELLEN KNOTT: Sigma Service Club 45 Drama Club 2, 4g Orchestra 35 Chorus 2g Gymnastics Club 3g Librarian 4. CHARLES KRAUS: Orpheus Service Clubg Rifle Club. MARY KRECK: Drama Club 23 Delta Service Club 2, 4, Y- Club Council Representative 35 CAA 3. KYRA KROMBEIN: First Place, Northern Virginia Science Fair 39 Special Award from the Biological Society of Washing- ton fllntomological Society of Wasltingtonj 35 Spanish Honor Society 3. 4-g Future Homemakers of America 2g Science Club 3, 4g Philosophy Club 4. SECOND Row: CARLA LAMANNA: National Honor Society 3, 45 Gamma Service Club 3, 45 Equestrian Club 35 Drama Club 2. DAVID LAND. Babs Lambing announces Linda Deck as her successor as Homecoming Queen. of 'X 'U' cfm? 1 , ll ..ao '5 ',?,,.f-1- '-CV, 4 ...ff .uw ,Aaiigal , , - ,L ' ' - init, 1.1, .- 1, , V R' SQL h 4 vii, 1 iii? ...G 2, .' J Q A . tl., Stix. 1 Nwfp if M if . 4 1 Q 'l ' . 3- m 1 -.. V. 'F 'xl v ' s .. 'L R 7 ' f ,q 1' L . -' Henry Wilhelm tells Anne Van Orden of his experiences as member of the Peace Corps in Bolivia. 78 Holidays Bring Back 1963 Graduates Fmsr Row: PHIL LaROE: Gymnastics Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Or- pheus Service Club 4, Monogram Club 3, Vice-President 4, Senior Board Representative 4, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Gymnastics Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 3. HARVEY LATSON: Boys' Ensemble. SECOND How: MARY ELLEN LAWLER: National Honor Society 3, 4, Math Honor Society 4, Gamma Service Club 2, 3, 4, Guides 2, 3, 4, CAA 2, 3, Point Recorder 4. MARY LEEDOM: Drama Club 2, Gamma Service Club 3, 4. r.l.ll'lIRD Row: PAUL LEIMER: Math Honor Society 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. CATHY LEINBACH: Equestrian Club 2, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, Beta Service Club 3, 4, Young Republicans 4, Office Assistant 4, GAA. 2, 3. Fotmrn Row: DAVE LERETTE. DIANE LEWIS: Beta Service Club 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Folk Music Club 4, Checrblock 4, GAA 2, 3, 4: PAMELA LIBIN: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, National Honor Society 4, Math llonor Society 2, 4, Spanish Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Debate Team 4, Philosophy Club 4, Sigma Service Club 4, GAA 3. 'I KATHY LOFTUS. 53 is fy - L , y,..1' V tv. Fmsr Row: CHRIS LOGTENS. ALEXIS LONDON: Homeroom Vice-President 2g Pep Club, Treasurer 2. MARTHA LOWRY: Art Honor Society 4g FBLA 4. HELEN LUDWIG. ,.Jii,,, Siacown Row: BEVERLIE LUDY. ?Vf JERRY LUH. Marie Toten picks out a college in the catalogue room. JIM LUNSON. JOHN MCDIARMID: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4g Mathe- . matics Honor Society 2. 4. Treasurer 35 National Honor So- ciety 3. 4g French Honor Society 2. 3, 45 Latin Honor Society I 2, 3g German Honor Society 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4g Bridge Club 2, President 33 Club Council 4. . ,Q Timm Row: ARTHUR MacFARLANE: Oplimi Service Club 45 Gymnastics Club 3. 4. CISSAY MAGERS: Art Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2g Amici Tri-Hi-Y 35 Equestrians 2. if Fmsr Row: CAROL MAGRUDER: Future Teachers of America 4-3 Zeta Service Club 43 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3g Pep Club 23 SCA Alternate 33 GAA 3. SUE MALONEY. 1SZZiJ':ifRnZZ1iJN Nl 'flaw' 306527 :l,5.Ll liillcamw Much 2,3 f' Y O6 SSX fe -W 3' x X, Workers, Restel s MIKE MARSHALL: Math Honor Society 4g Thespians 2, 3, 4-3 Drama Club 2g Key Club 3, 4-3 Yorktown Stage Lighting Crew 2, 3, Chairman 43 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. THIRD Row: DONNA MARTIN: Eta Service Club 3, Historian 43 GAA 2, 3, Sports Manager 4. LYNN MARTIN: Lakeview High School, Battle Creek, Michi- gan 2g Washington-Lee 33 Math Honor Society 43 Theta Serv- ice Club 4-3 Future Business Leaders of America 43 Cheer- block 4. A, T. and T's down again. Steve Wilson reads one of the li- brary's many magazines. ra ur 3 AP if QW' S if 3,-15-1, : ' FIRST Row: Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2g GAA 2, 3. MIKE MARTIN- JUDITH MASON: SCA Representative 2, 3, 49 Amiei sewiee SHARI MARTZ: Amici Tri-Hi-Y 2g Pep Club 2, 43 Cheerblock 4g Beta Service Club, Club Council Representative 45 Powder LINDA MASON, Puff Team 4-g CAA 2, 3, 4, Cookie Saunders and Sandi Shoemaker explain the subtleties of knitting to George Thompson. ee . e e.,E: Hn! 40 Qmvsggfo C 'f:i'515'fe...,e Extracurricular Pastimes Teach Seniors 87. Fmsr Row 5 SUSAN MASSEY: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 43 FHA 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 4g Orchestra 23 Choir 4. CHARLOTTE MASUOKA: National Honor Society 43 Gamma Service Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4-3 Pep Club 23 GAA 2. 3, 43 Powder Pull Football 43 GRENADIER, Index Editor 4. Srzcono Row: FREDRIC MAUPIN: Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 43 Epsilon Hi-Y 3g Omicron Service Club 43 Monogram Club 4. Secretary 33 J. V. Football 2, Varsity 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. GAIL McCALLlSTER: Amici Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Choir 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23,CAA 2, 3. Tumo Row: RICHARD MCCARY: Homeroom President 43 Epsilon Service Club 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Mudrigals, President 43 J. V. Football 2, Varsity 33 J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4. MARY McCLURE. Fourcrn Row: ROBERT MCCOY: Key Club 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Soccer 4. ROSEMARY MCDANIEL: Amici Service Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 SCA Representative 3g GAA 3. THOMAS MCCAVIN: National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Omi- cron Service Club 3, 43 Key Club 3. 43 Guides 3, 4g Varsity Football 33 SCA Representative 3. DOUGLAS MCGHEE: Homeroom Secretary 3g Omicron Hi-Y 3g Epsilon Service Club 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 J. V. Foot- ball 2. Varsity 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Fnfrn Row: POLLY MCWILLIAMS: Spanish Honor Society 3. 43 Drama Club 2, 3g Pep Club 33 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3g Amici Service Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERT McGRAW. 'hi . - if-sv '--r fi- - L 1 -1,1 ,gf tg fx , 5 .I I Q' ff Jx, , tj QI, ' 1 ,lp jr, 'tm 'AX If 3 ' ' .fc t 3 I V' NJ rj rg ,f 1' c to fm' 'iLife'Si Intracacies Foreign Exchangees l H . Fmsr Row: REBECCA MCKERMAN: Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2g Theta Service Club 45 Equestrian Club 45 Future Homemakers of America 43 GAA 2, 3g Powder Puff Team 4. JANE MCNELLIS: First Place District I. C. T. Contestg Third Place State I. C. T. Contestg Pep Club 2g Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3g I. C. T. Club Treasurer 3, President 4. SECOND Row: MARY MEADE: Second Place Northern Virginia Science Fair 2g Art Honor Society 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Future Homemakers of America 2g Bridge Club 3, 43 Folk Music Club 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. APRIL MELBOURNE. MICHELE MELCHER. WILLIAM MENTH: Photo Club Vice-President 2 g Soccer 2, 3, 4. THIRD Row: MARION MILLER. MARILYN MILLAR. ii -nf' -ur 53 'Q'-9' sf Sherry Ahmed, exchange student from Egypt, is bemused at a Yorktown dance. f -I' T .if '4 v- ':' L-5135 l fflhdo. . ' -',':f?i'Ei ,l:T.-51- Brighten School Life Fmsi' Row: SUE MILLER. MARIA MIRABELLA: Art Show Award 2, 33 Art Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Amici Sewice Club 45 Pep Club 4, Portfolio Art Editor 4. CHARLES MONCURE. MARY ANN MOOK: Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2. SCA Representative 4, Gamma Service Club 3, 4, Vice- President 2g Future Homemakers of America 25 CAA 3, 4. Sizconn Row: PAT MORELAND: National Honor Society 3, 4g I-lomeroom Vice-President 4, SCA Representative 3, Amici Service Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. KAREN MORGAN: Art Honor Society 3, 4, Roma11oii and Juliet, Once Upon A Mattress Production 3, She Stoopslf To Conquer Production 4g Philosophy Club 4g Amici Sgrvic-J Club 4. f ' rl! ,LU xW? , 5 JAMES MUZIK: Optimi Service Club 45 Boys',,x'gE11s yi1blf,?QQ,4gA,,,'f F JOHN NAYLORI DiSlI'ihl1fiV0 Edl1C3li0f1MClUl1j'Q13 lllfifijflillfilii XGA XBaldur Gudlaugsson of Iceland takes time off for a moment of J. V. Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 4. 2,-X6 .pf X J' ,N J 213- it K in if wdy- H54 :J lf ith ' FIX' -- A di'-' :QNX W e X do ,NJ h ' 4 .jim g ,iz ,, X yi A 'W l x L' i -.J XMLJ , 1- , . , , ,Y N, ml if' iV'llllll.Xwv N J i J J ' i' , ,xf Nj ,gn 1 ' ,c 'tk-atv Fmsr Row: NANCY NELSON: Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 CAA 2, 3. RUTH NELSON: First Place Northern Virginia Science Fair 25 National Honor Society 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4g Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4g French Honor Society 3, 4-g Science Honor Society 2g Homeroom Treasurer 2, SCA Alternate 3, 4-g Amici Service Club 4, Treasurer 2, Historian 39 GRENADIER Staff 3, 4g GAA 3. SECOND Row: DONNA NUNN: Drama Club 2, 3g Stellae Tri-Hi-Y 25 Thes- pians 45 RomanoFf and Juliet Cast 3, Once Upon A Mat- tress Ticket Sales 3, She Stoops To Conquer Make-up 4. WILIAM NYLAND: Spanish Honor Society 4g Rho Service Club 4g Gymnastics Club 4g Tennis Club 45 Young Repub- licans 49 Wrestling 2g Variety Show 2. THIRD Row: KAREN NYMAN: Future Homemakers of America 2, 33 Gamma Service Club 3g Sigma Service Club 4g Future Busi- ness Leader of America 45 Pep Club 43 Cheerblock 4-g GAA 2. ELLEN O'BRlEN: Latin Honor Society 3, 49 National Honor Society 3, 49 Amici Service Club 2, 3, 4. FOURTH Row: JOHN O'CONNELL. CHANTAL OFFUTT: Art Honor Society 45 Homeroom Secre- tary 33 Delta Service Club 2, 3, President 4. Gary Meigs and Woody Jones belabor an anvil in Metalworking. 5. ll Aw, l l -. Fmsr Row: ALAN OGDEN: George Washington University English Gram- mar High School Competition Merit Award 3g Yorktown Fo- rensic Contest, Prose Reading, Second Place 3g National Honor Society 3, 43 Math Honor Society 4g Young Democrats 3, 44 Philosophy Club 415 Debate Team 3, 44g She Stoops To Con- quer Cast 4-g Stage Band 4. CREIGHTON OSGOOD. NEIL OSTROM: Auto Club 4, President 35 Gymnastics Club 2. WILLIAM OWENS: American Legion Boys' State 4g Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4-g National Honor Society 3, 4g Senior Board Representative 4-g Key Club 3. 45 Omicron Service Club Treasurer 3, 4-g Monogram Club 3. President 4g Junior Class President 3g J. V. Football 2g J. V. Soccer 2g Varsity Soccer 3, 4-g Varsity Track 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. SECOND Row: LYNNE PACE: Choir 35 Thespians 3, 4.5 Kappa Service Club 43 SCA Representative 3, 4. PATRICIA PAGE: Science Club 4. in Industrial Arts egg WIZTQ' I N ,iff ' 131' PAMELA PALMER. ARA PAPAZIAN. Ken Goss drafts a blueprint in Mechanical Drawing. 1 V I 5 Y FIRST Row: JOAN PAYNE: Zeta Service Club 4g Girls' Choir 25 Choir 3 President 4, GAA 2. DONNA PECK: Delta Service Club 3g Kappa Service Club 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4. HUNTER PEIL: SCA Representative 35 Orpheus Service Club 3, 4,5 GRENADIER Staff 3, Activities Editor 4. LOUISE PELTIER: Art Honor Society 4. SECOND Row: SAMUEL PERKINS: National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Honora- ble Mention, State Latin Contest 2, 3g National Council of Teachers of English Contest Runner-up 4g Math Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, President 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Latin Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom President 3g Optimi Service Club 4, Secretary 2, President 3g Bridge Club 43 J. V. Soccer 3g Varsity Soccer 43 Track Manager 2, 3, 45 GRENADIER Copy Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. JACK PERRY: Key Club 2. 3, 4. Jane Hulbert rehearses for an orchestra assembly. T W V ..:e:2i'- ' -, ' ' if 'Y' We ,asf --is-:11.r-.s,:??ff'-1ww+'- if f ' - X 1 -inet 1:-'f-1'fs:f..:5QQ7:'f ffiw, ., - f - .gsf-Ls., .- - .. 7f'fw', Q- 4 1 : 1.-sf 'V -7 'cqs ,.'-'ffl?f --' :rg . -Mp g.Q.q,ffk:?-ff'-17... ,aw .- A ' !.vI'QL?.:4wf.s11ee1 1 4 , .-1. M... . . mfs 1-1,1 li -and l r 1 mn 1 1 .I - P Ti llll P I ' -- A, Y Ronnie Riddle thumps the kettledrums at the Pops Concert Orchestra Plays Pop, hristmas Music Fmsr Row: DEDE PHILLIPS: Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3, SCOTT PHILLIPS: Choir Vice-President 35 Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. SECOND Row: PAULA PIERCE: Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2g Pep Club 3, 4-g Theta Service Club 4-5 Variety Show 2: Powder Puff Team 41. RUTH PIERCE: Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2g Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3g Pep Club 3, 4: Powder Puff Team 4-. Tnmn Row: ALICE PLANTINC: Band 2, 3, Secretary 4: Orchestra 3, 4. JUDITH PLUM: Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia 2, 33 Ultimi Service Club 4-5 Sentry Staff 4-. FOURTH Row: DIANE POLLARD: Latin Honor Society 3, 4: Future Home- makers of America 2: Gamma Service Club 2, 3, Historian 4g GAA 3. .IOI-IN POOLE. PATRICIA POOLE: Gymnastics Club 2: GAA 2, 3. LEE PORTER: Tau Tri-Hi-Yg Theta Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' Ensem- ble: Choir Secretary: Pep Clubg GAA. -:ZX W:-.ff f be W'-'hgh 'li Fmsi' Row: TIM PORTER. ,IAN PORTNER: Art Honor Society 3, 4g Portfolio, Art Edi- tor 3, 4. WILLIAM POWELL: Student Council Representative 2g Mon- ogram Club 2, 3, 4g Omicron Service Club, Vice-President 3, President 4, Class Treasurer 4, Junior Varsity Football 2g Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Football 3, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. WAYNE PREISMAN: National Merit Semi-finalist 45 National Honor Society 45 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Bridge Club 4g .lunior Varsity Tennis 2, 3. SECOND Row: CINA PRESCOTT: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Honorable Mention Northern Virginia Science Fair 25 Drama Club 23 Pep Club 2, Gamma Service Club 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. ELIZABETH PRICE: Spanish Honor Society 4g Sigma Service Club 43 Band 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g GAA 2, 3. ROGER PRICE. BONNIE PRINTZ: Art Honor Society 3, 49 3rd Place Northern Virginia Science Fair 2, Pep Club 2, 3g Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Amici Service Club 2, 3, 4, SCA 2, 33 GAA 2, 3. A group of students practice for Halloween. tudents Discover 5 M L 1522.7 Que is, XSL THIRD Row: RICHARD RASKIN: Drama Club 2. BARBARA RATH. F msfr Row: JOHN RAUDABAUGI-I: All-State Band 2, 3, 43 1st place County Science Fair 2: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Science Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, National Forensic League 3, 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 2g Treasurer 3g Key Club 2, 3, 43 Debate Team 2, 3. 4, SCA 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Boys' Ensemble 4g Madrigals 4g Stage Band 3, 4. GEOFFREY REED: German Honor Society 4, Tennis Club 4, Soccer 3, 4, Tennis 33 Golf 2. Many Diversions Saconn Row: JANET REEDER. DOUGLAS REID: National Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 4g SCA 3, Baseball 2. THIRD Rowg ANNE REMIGAILO: Virginia Girls State 3g Yorktown Final- ist, Experiment in International Living 3g Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, SCA 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Sophomore Class Vice-President 2, Kappa Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Guides 3, 4, Junior-Varsity Cheer- leading, Captain 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, President 4, GAA 2, 3, 4g Student-Faculty Basketball 2, 3. JOHN RESS: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Math Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Monogram Club 3. 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. 'gfi1nmy's always lfimla blurry the morning after. The GRENA- Dlall staff meets in the lobby of the Dixie Hotel in New York. 1-9 ware, 1:17 L, TJ ke Jr -qs-35' Fmsr Row: DON RETZER. LYNNE RICHARDSON: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4-g National Honor Society 3, 414 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Spanish Honor Sociey 4-g SCA 33 Amici Service Club 3, 4-g Girls' Choir 25 Choir 44g Madrigals 4-g Drama Club 23 Pep Club 2, 'Ra RON RIDDLE: Stage Band 4'g Band 2, 3, Llfg Orchestra 2, 3, 44. NELSON RING: Orpheus Service Club 49 Bridge Club 25 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 3, 4. A Yorktown nightgown? Lois Scott shows Nicky Wissman one of the apparel items in the school store. .rdf :Q- ,. ,,, f -5 ' E523 1 ' K- f Q i ,s V -'Q gur- mf 71' School Store Is Marketplace for All Fmsr Row: SERILLA RIZKALLAH. BETTY ROBB: Eta Service Club 3, Secretary 4. SECOND Row: DONALD ROBERTS: Orpheus Service Club 33 Automobile Club 3, 4-g Debate 33 Boys' Ensemble, Student Leader 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, Stage Band 4, Pep Club 2. DAVID ROBBINS: National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Second Place Virginia, Spanish II 2g Eighth Place Virginia, French III 2, Second Place Virginia, Spanish IV, 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Honor Society 2, 3. 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 43 German Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 4, Varsity Baseball Scorer 2, 3, 4. Tuma Row: MICHAEL ROGERS: Gymnastics Club 4-g Stageband 3, 4, GRENADIER Business Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Band 2, 3, President 4. REBA ROGERS: Amici Service Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 4, GAA 3. Founrn Row: THOMAS ROTHSTEIN: First Place Area Science Fair 2, 3, Arlington County Medical Society award 2, National Forensic League, Degree of Merit 3, Degree of Honor 4, Debate Team 2. 3, Co-Captain 43 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Science Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4-g Science Club 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, SCA 4. CHARLES ROUSEK: French Honor Society 3g Rho-Hi-Y 2: Epsilon Service Club 43 J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 43 Wrestling 3. JAMES RUCKER: Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 45 J. V. Cross Country 2, 3. JOHN RUST: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor So- ciety 3, 4-. CATHY RUTLEDGE: SCA 45 Sigma Service Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Pep Club 43 Future Business Leaders of America 4, Future-Homemakers of America 3, Treasurer 4. JANE RYAN: Equestrian Club 3, Pep Club 3, 45 Sigma Serv- ice Club 4, Gamma-Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Young Republicans 3, 4. 15 ff' sv and s,r' K2 W 'lint Student Necessities hristmas Activities if Fmsr Row: JAMES RYMES. FRANK SAHLMAN, JR.: National Honor Society 2, 45 Math Honor Society 45 Senior Board 45 Key Club 2 5 Omicron Service Club 45 Varsity Football 25 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. SECOND Row: JOHN SANDERS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Math Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Homeroom' Vice-President 35 Optimi Service Club 2, 3, President 45 Science Club 45 Key Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Bridge Club 45 Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4. ROGER SANTALA: R. J. Wasson High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado 2, 35 National Merit Semi-iinalist 45 National Honor Society. 3, 45 German Honor Society 45 Optimi Service Club 45 Debate Club 45 Cross-Country 45 Soccer 4. BILLIE SAUNDERS: Homeroom Treasurer 25 Homeroom Sec- retary 35 GAA 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Amici Service Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2. RICHARD SCHEID: Latin Honor Society 3, President 45 Or- pheus Service Club 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Baseball 3. THIRD Row: KATHIE SCHERER. .. WILLIAM SCHILLIG: Soccer 3, 4. 'Wi All for me? Mr. Belair listens to the Madrigals caroling on the last day of school. Distract Patriots Fmsr Row: MARILYN SCHMIDT: Yorktown High School 41, Spanish Honor Society fig Drama Club fig Folk Music Club 45 Amici Service Club 4-. GERI SCHNEBLI: National Honor Society 3, 4g Keyettes 4g German Club 2, 34 GAA 2, 3, 4. GARY SCOFIELD: Gymnastics Club 2, 4, Optimi Service Club 4g Gymnastics Team 2, 4-g Soccer 3. JACQUELYN SCOTT: Homeroom Secretary 2, Future Home- makers of America 2. 3, 4g Future Teachers of America, His- ftorian 3, Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2g Amici Service Club 3, 45 Drama Club 2,35 SCA Recording Secretary 3g Senior Class Secretary fig GAA 2, 3, 4. Sizcouo Row: LOTS SCOTT: Homeroom Secretary 2g GAA 2, 3, 45 Youth 'for Christ 3, 44 Amici Service Club 3, 4g Powder Puff Team 3, 4-. ELIZABETH SEAMAN. JANE SEARLE: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 2nd Place Northern Virginia Science Fair 25 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 413 SCA 2, Home- room Treasurer 2g Kappa Service Club 3, 4-. JOHN SEATION. smirk 'TQ gjzg-f . BALDUR V YOL gnu ' ls KD .s X 1 f , of LST? fe ti I want a pink one. Sam Perkins takes one of Delta's free candy canes. F msi' Row: JAMES SELTMAN: Epsilon Service Club 4g Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 45 Varsity Wrestling 3, Captain 4. BRIAN SHARP: Homeroom Vice President 35 Rho Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, J. V. Wrestling 2, J. V. Track 2. SECOND Row: BEVERLY SHARPE: Future Teachers of America 23 Pep Club 25 GAA 2, 3, 4. REES SHEARER: National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 45 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Key Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, SCA 3, 4g Varsity Football 3. THIRD Row: BARBARA SHERMAN. CHARLES SHERWOOD: Drama Club 23 Optimi Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Folk Music Club 4, Varsity Show 2. FOURTH Row: JOHN SHIPLETT: National Merit Semifinalist 43 Math Honor Society 2, 3. SANDRA SHOEMAKER: Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Home- room President 4, Zeta Service Club 3, Kappa Service Club 4g GAA 2, 3, 4. The conscience of the senior class watches Mr. Shelton. Si 6 BMJ' Q trange Objec ts iii Q11-.9 i E' -11 'HN 'G .:3' Al X' 71 J : 1 LI! I kg Fmsr Row: hu I uw, fujbgaj, ROBERT SHORT: choir 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 3, 4. 9544 SMIW Mira C0Sla.High School 2, 3: Swimming l , ' , fliveftlfy fb, I DUANE SIMPSON: Rocket Club 2: Future Business Leaders ,QUQ 'D S TH: Monogram Club 3, 4: Basketball Manager of America 4. r'lf2,Q!i . KRISTA SIMPSON: Yorktown Paperback Book Store 3, 4. Wluzt's the Zip Code? The oiiice mail contains a Halloween I. JEFFREY SIMS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Rrflen v t t - - V . Band 2, 3, 4: Boys' Ensemble 4. SECOND Row: CHARLOTTE SIZOO: Spanish Honor Society 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2g Amici Service Club 2, 3, 4: Guides 2, 3, 4g Pep Club Executive Board 4: Gymnastics 25 Young Republicans 4: GAA 2, 3. JANEEN SLAUGHTER: Homeroom Treasurer 33 Future Homemakers of America 4: Sigma Service Club 3, President 4: SCA 4: Orchestra 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: Powder Puff Football 4. Grace Yorktown fix Fmsr Row: DeWITT SMITH. DONALD SMITH. KAARLYN SMITH. KATHLEEN SMITH: Future Business Leaders of America 44 Pep Club 2. SECOND Row: MULFORD SMITH. PATRICIA SMITH: Homeroom President 2 g Amici Tri-Hi-Y h ' ti I0 M 2g Tau Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 2g GAA 2. Baldur discusses the American Field Service program with Wayne Foley, one of Y0rktown's 1964 finalists. S., ,s .ggggj ,. , , H ,,,,1, H , - 3 , hw. , , lg. ILS' ',.- - . -.L Baldur Gudlaugsson, Yorktown's exchange student from Ice- land, arrives at school in a blur of motion. AFS Has Successful Ventures un V fx. H ., fx K A A90 Vi ,filfbdi , 3,0 ,S lyfff 0,011 Off I I l Nfl .1 J fi ,QW ,Li -4 K K' xml MA il l ,Jun V iff, M i 0f bf Q .'iJ X ' , A l I f fy ,VMI K7 ,444 fi, fi! I cf, ,HV I j Fmsr Row: :ji-ini i LTQQ ALEX SMYTHERS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Science Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, Optimi Service Club, Vice President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4. JAMES SOLOMON: Homeroom Treasurer 2, Homeroom Sec- retary 3, Optimi-Hi-Y, President 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 2 g Varsity Football 3, J. V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4. SECOND Row: LESTER SORENSEN: Homeroom Vice President 3, Rho Serv- ice Club 3, President 4. LEO SPRECHER: National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Math Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Science Honor Society 4, Science Club 4, Young Democrats Club 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Bridge Club 3, 4. Tuum Row: BEVERLY STANARD: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Zeta Service Club 4, GAA 2, 3. CHARLES STAPLES. Foun-ru Row: JOE STECHER: Orchestra 2, 3, Gymnastics Club 3, 4, Once Upon a Mattress 3, She Stoops to Conqueri' 4, Varsity Foot- ball 4. PAUL STEES, .lR. ELLEN STEMAN: St. Ann High School, Hawaii, 2, Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island, 3, Spanish Honor So- ciety 4, Drama Club 4, Gamma Service Club 4, GAA 3. JUDITH STEVENS: National Merit Semifinalist 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Amici Service Club 2, Zeta Service Club 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Pep Club 2, Gymnastics Club 2, SCA 2. LE' Y 4'9 FIRST Row: CARL STOUT. TRUDY STOUT: Homeroom Treasurer 2, Beta Service Club 45 Pep Club 25 GAA 3. NANCY STREIDL: Robert E. Lee High School, Alabama 2, Math Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Gamma Service Club 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, GAA 3, 4. CHARLES STRIKER. SECOND Row: ELIZABETH STRIKER: Homeroom Vice-President 33 Tau Tri-Hi-Y 3g Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Madrigals 43 GAA 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SUNDA: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. PETER SWAIN: Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Vice- President 3g Rho Hi-Y 2, Omicron Hi-Y 35 Epsilon Service Club 45 GRENADIER, Sports Editor 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 4. LYNN SWEENEY. Barbara Gilliland and Nelson Ring converse in one of the stair- wells. Halls Used for 5 '! '?' hr' -123' Q., i Qf , THIRD Row: LYNNE SWERDLOFF: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 43 Math Honor Society 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Board 4g Amici Service Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Guides 2, 3, Secretary 4g Young Democrats 43 Pep Club 2, GAA 2, 3. CARL SWICK: She Stoops to Conquer 4. IOO Q Fmsr Row: JOHN TATE: Baseball 3, 4. FRANCES TAUSIG: National Merit Semifinalist -4g Winner Junior Stockholders' Contest 33 National Honor Society 4g Zeta Service Club 3, 4g Student Council Treasurer 3. Business, Pleasure SECOND Row: JOAN TAYLOR: Omega Service Club 415 Drama Club 2g Pep Club 2, 33 GAA 2, 3. WILLIAM TAYLOR: Spanish Honor Society 4-3 Senior Board 4. THIRD Row : BOB TEETERS. RICHARD THATCHER. Eddie Williams rounds a corner hurrying to class. fy. . FIRST Row: EEFFREY THOMAN: Annandale High School 2g Rho Service SUZANNE THOMAS! Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3- lub 4. GEORGE THOMPSON. JAMES THOMAS. Pete Zimmerman and Ev Kettler patiently await the Salvation Army in the SCA Cupboard. I M fi'i'J 'x ,F l A Man Organizations Contribute to C Fmsr Row: ROGER THOMPSON. WILSON THOMPSON: Band 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 3, 43 SCA 2, 3, 4. Suconu Row: MARY MAC THOMPSON: National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Art Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Drama Club 23 GAA 33 Powder Puff Football 4. MARIE TOTTEN. 'llllllfll Rowg RONNIE TUGWELL: Art Honor Society 43 Homeroom Vice- President 3g Omicron Hi-Y 3g Epsilon Service Club 43 Mono- gram Club 4-3 .l. V. Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 43 J. V. Baseball 2g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. CRAIG TWENTYMAN: Youth for Christ 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Orchestra 2-3 Optimi Hi-Y 23 Track 3, 4. bf 13' ei iw? 'Q' 1..- Foun'rn Row: WAYNE TYSON. JOHN TYSON: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 National Honor Society 4g Math Honor Society 4g Homeroom President 4-3 Russian Club 4. SANDRA TYYKILA: National Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Keyettes 2, 3, 4g Russian Club 3, 43 Club Council Secretary 23 GAA 3. SANDRA UPFOLD: Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3g Theta Service Club 43 Future Business Lenders of America 43 GAA 2. FIFTH Row: JOHN UTTLEY, JR.: Radio Club 2. ANNE VAN ORDEN: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Honorable Mention Northern Virginia Science Fair 2g Math Honor Society 43 Keyettes 3, Vice-President 43 Young Repub- licans 43 SCA 2. 3, 43 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2g Pep Club 2, 3g GRENADIER 3, Class Editor 4. IO 'Win lk hristmas Project E3 l Seniors Sweat with 419' , ri' v ' FIRST Row: JEAN VARNER: Washington-Lee High School 2, 3. JIM VERNER: Mathematics Honor Society 25 Homeroom President 3, 4-g Omicron Service Club 3g Epsilon Service Club 4g Sentry staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 4fg Wrestling 2, 3. SECOND Row: WILLIAM VERNER. VICKI VIENNEAU: Latin Honor Society 2g Homeroom Presi- dent 33 Delta Service Club 3, Kappa Service Club 4. KATHLEEN VISSCHER: Beta Service Club 4-g Modern Dance Club 3g Pep Club 4-3 GAA 4-. CLARK WADLOW: National Merit Semi-finalist 4g National Science Foundation Summer Study Program 3g Third Place Northern Virginia Science Fair 2g Mathematcs Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President 4-g National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4g Homeroom Vice President 3g Homeroom President 4-9 Bridge Club 2g Key Club 3, 4-g Omicron Service Club 3, 4g Optimi Service Club 45 Young Republicans 415 GRENADIER, Sports Edi- tor 4g Soccer 3, 4. T1-nan Row: BEVERLY WARD: Mathematics Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Span- ish Honor Society 3g Future Business Leaders of America 4g CAA 2. KERRY WARD: Victoric-Park Secondary School 2, 3. Papers and Exams Fmsr Row: SUSAN WARD. CYNTHIA WAREING: Drama Club, Secretary 2, President 35 Thespians 3, 45 Gamma Service Club 2, 3, 4g Y-Council, Sec- retary-Treasurer 39 GAA 2, 3, 4. GAY WASHBURN: Attendant to Homecoming Queen 2g Home- room Chaplain 2g Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 4, GAAg .l. V. Cheerleading 2g Powder Puff Football 4. ROBERT WEBSTER: Key Club 2, 3. 4g Rho Service Club 3, Treasurer 4g .l. V. Basketball 25 Bookstore Manager 3, 4. Srcoxvu How: DIANE WELCH. JANE WELLMAN: French Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Homeroom President 4-g Future Teachers of America 2g Guides 2, 3, 43 Keyettes 3, 45 Amici Tri-Hi-Y 3g Pep Club 2, 3g SCA 3, 4. JAMES WESTER: Princess Anne High School, Virginia Beach. Virginia 2, 3, National Merit Semifinalist 4-g Wrestling 4. RICHARD WHITE: Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3g Senior Board 4-g Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 Guides 3, Treasurer 4-g Orpheus Service Club 3. 44 XXX , ,l,L.w Wayne Tyson and Wes Gendron use the card catalogue to ob- tain research materials. .44 X in FIRST Row 3 RICHARD WHITENER: Choir 3, 45 Orpheus Service Club 3, President 4g J, V. Football 2. JAMES WHITENIGHT: Homeroom President 2g SCA 3, 43 Orpheus Hi-Y 3g Young Democrats 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2, 33 Track 2. 3, 4. SECOND Row: KENNETH WHITLA: Homeroom Treasurer 35 Orpheus Serv- ice Club, Vice-President 4g J. V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3 4 , . CAROL WHITNEY. THIRD Row: EDWARD WILLERS. LYNNE WILLIAMS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4g AATF French Award 25 Youth Wants to Known 3, 45 'Homecoming Attendant 33 National Honor Society 3, 4g French Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Spanish Honor Society 45 Guides 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debate Team 33 Kappa Service Club 3, Treasurer 4g Zeta Tri-Hi-Y 2 g Madrigals 43 Choir 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3g National Forensic League 35 SCA 2, 3. FOURTH Row: MARTIN WILLIAMSON. WILLIS MORGAN: Future Business Leaders of America 45 Yorktown Thrift System 4. Mary Lou Groom and Rosalie Zoda demonstrate play produc- tion using a scene from WilIiam's Glass Menagerie. IO Es. br, Seniors Exercise 'lim F, it 4,,,, 1 ,cf FIRST Row: CORBIN WILKES: Science Club 2g Key Club 3, President 4-5 Varsity Tennis 2, Captain 3, 4-. BUDDY WILSON: Rho Service Club 2, 3, 4-g J. V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. CAROLE WILSON: GAA 2, 3g Theta Service Club 45 Future Homemakers of America 4, Powder Puff Football Team 4. JOHN WILSON: Science Club 2g Key Club 3 4g Monogram Club 3, -lg .l. V. Tennis 29 Varsity Tennis 3, 4. SECOND Row: STEVE WILSON: J. V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4-. MARION WILTSHIRE: Portfolio 3, 4-. CHERYL WINE: Theta Service Club 3, President 4-9 Pep Club 3, 41g Future Teachers of America 4, SCA 3g GAA 3g Powder Pulf Football team 3, 4-. Rhetorical Abilities Finsr ROW: NIKI WISSMAN: Providence, Rhode Island 3g Spanish Honor Society 2g Amici Service Club 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics Club 23 SCA 4. HUNTER WOODWARD. ERIC WULFSBERG: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 National Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Science Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Math Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Homeroom President 2g Omicron Service Club 3, 43 Choir 3. President 43 Madrigals 43 Gm-:NADIER Photographer 43 Key Club 43 Guides 2, 3, President 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 4, Captain 3g Track 2, 3, Captain 4. MARY YEAGER: Washington-Lee High School 23 Math Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 French Honor Society 2g National Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom President 43 Kappa Service Club 3 Vice-President 43 School Store 43 J. V. Cheerleader 3g Varsity Cheerleader, Captain 4. SECOND Row: JOHN YELVERTON: Homeroom Treasurer 23 Homeroom President 3, 43 Omicron Hi-Y 2, 33 Epsilon Service Club 4g Monogram Club 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 43 U? .....- ,ma Ni Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, KATHY YOUNG: National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 French Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Math Honor Society 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g SCA 23 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Drama Club 2, 4. Treasurer 3g Gamma Service Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 String Quartet 2, 4. Cathy Coffin compares college catalogues. ... .,. - ,,.. . rwyw-vgigsvtf -- -U- H ' 'wuz '-fagaf. it H' 1, ,V .X is--s x in 1.4-f IO Tom McGavin listens to a College Night presentation. College Entrance Fmsr Row: MARTHA YOUNG: Red Cross Club 3, 43 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2g Beta Service Club 3, 4-g Future Business Leaders of America 4. MARY YOUNG: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4g Northem Virginia Science Fair Semifinalist, Department of Ag- riculture Award 2g Math Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Stellae Tri-Hi-Y 2g Delta Service Club 3, 49 GAA 2, 35 Drama Club 2g York- town Swimming Club 4-. SECOND Row: PAMELA YOUNG: Tau Tri-Hi-Y 2g President 3, GAA 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics Club 2, 3. 'H' i ? l l PETER ZIMMERMAN: National Merit Letter of Commenda- K tion 4-3 Homeroom Vice-President 2g Homeroom President 3g Rho Hi-Y 25 Omicron Hi-Y 3g Epsilon Service Club 43 Senior Class President 43 J. V. Football 2g Varsity Football 3, 4g J. V. Track 25 Varsity Track 3. THIRD Row: ROSALIE ZODA: Thespians 3, Treasurer 45 Drama Club 2, Vice-President 3g GAA 2g Pep Club 2g Gymnastics Club 45 Once Upon a Mattress 3. L Preparations Consume Senior Time, Mind 109 GPS Q..- 111:-Q '95 vg-- Q1 VVS i -M4 .. l w l w 1 , ,V II 'MM' rf YQ AA. ' if . u...-v ' X. , Q R 55 .A PFQ, CV 'GJ T-.N QS, Juniors Fulfill IIO First Row: Pat Abernathy Mary Adams John Adamson Third Row: Patty Amtower John Angus Janet Arledge Fifth Row: Bonnie Atwood Emily Audi James Augustine Second Row: Nancy Aiello Robert Alexander Paul Alvey Fourth Row: Peter Arnold Karen Asbury Lewis Askergaard Sixth Row: Anne Baker Stanley Barr Richard Basler Junior class officers Al Cowan, Susie Bell and Jeff Van Pelt leaf through a textbook. First Row: Michael Barrett David Beach Andrew Beck Second Row: Susie Bell Myrene Bennett Charles Bernard Third Row: Chuck Berson Phyllis Berzof Patrick Beuchart Wayne Binstead Margaret Bishop Bill Bissell 'c-'Y Q 1:9 Leadership Tasks SCA Parliamentarian Rick Calenberg consults with Treasurer Anne Remigailo. Fourth Row: Sande Blade Denyse Blais Marcia Blandford Tony Bloom Karen Blose Sally Blough Fifth Row: Donald Blue John Boles William Bonifer Sixth Row: Kathy Bowman Barbara Boyd Christopher Brannigan Qs' 1131? -,-1' was .,-- al First Row: Fred Brinson Laura Brooks John Browning Sally Broyhill Leslie Buchanan Second Row: Barbara Buckler David Buell Nancy Bula Martha Burch Mary Burdick Third Row: Anita Burris-Mey Julia Burroughs Catherine Bussey Leslie Ann Butter Debra Byrnes Fourth Row: Donald Campion Maria Canizares Vincent Cannon .lane Canterbury Fifth Row: Paul Cappello Allan Carder Laura Carder JoAnn Carlson Sheila Carmody A junior social studies class takes notes on an early morning lecture. V Richard Calenherg It J mass' ' A'- xx Don Knudson checks procedures in a fifth period chemistry experhnenL Juniors Learn Diverse Educational Skills Daniel Carrison Jody Chambers Barbara Chasnov William Chavez Daniel Chitty Kitsy Clary Susan Clardy Stephen Clark Andrew Clements William Clements Richard Cobb Dean Cole Marcia Colbert Debra Coleman Richard Conlin Lenore Conrad James Constantine James Cool Juniors Learn rt First Row: Emily Couric Alvin Cowan Geneva Cox Second Row: Russell Crownover Kenneth Culnan Gerrie Cummings Third Row: Cheryl Cunningham Grace Davis Nathaniel Davis Fourth Row: Wendy Davis Pamela Dayton James Dean Fifth Row: Cindy DeBernard Peggy Decker Gale Dehn Sixth Row: John Delashmutt Julia Denny Elizabeth Delp William Dennison Dana DeShazo Nancy Diener Seventh Row: Charles Dierkes Theodore Dikeman Harold Dittinger Anne-Lynn Doster Cheryl Dixon Janet Downing Eighth Row: Alice 'Dryden Amy Dubois Roberta Dudley of Note-Taking First Row: Steve Edler Phillip Edwards William Edwards Second Row: Pamela Elliott George Embrey Robert Emery Third Row: Bob Emery Martha Emrich Vincent English quilt Q' ii-. 1.x 60 4-I .yi 4-an Mimi Midboe reflects on the wise words of her teacher. A E I X. Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Michael Ensley Sylvia Espenshade Carolyn Ericson Karen Essig Steve Eshelman Vicky Essig fx Junior Phyllis Rudick is caught in the midst of a History lecture. fs 'fin A couple talk in the breezeway after the 2:45 bell. ,yr 'H-uv? George Franklin Chris Franz Barbara Freeman Sally Evans James Gaynor Alan Geserick Larry Gilbertson William Fisher George Fogle Kay Froeschner Kim Gilliland M4- ll Nav' Q,- 3 .lames Failey Greg Fissell Wayne Foley David Gates Michael Gleason Juniors Converse At Day's Close 116 f-59' ci! -gs. Tim Fenclerbosch Cynthia Fletcher Bonnie Fortney John Gauche John Glennon l EFL Jim Wing cajoles a young lady as students stream out of Yorktown. First Row: Thomas Godbold Robert Goddard Martita Goldner Ellen Gore William Goodrich Second Row: Jeffrey Graham Pam Graham Kirk Graves reg Graze David Green Ro-w : Green Greene Grinnings Guenthner Guess ourth Row: Gurney Guthrie Hackett 'kip Haden laine Haggerty ifth Row: rthur Haggis ita Hamm harlene Hammond i obert Hand endy Harper First Row: Steve Harkness Mary Harlan Pam Harris Second Row: Michael Hartly Elizabeth Harves Michael Harvey Third Row: Terressa Hatchett Susan Haynes JoAnn Helton CT? Fourth Row: David Hendershott Harold Henthorne Jenny Herndon Elizabeth Hershey Donald Higgins Natalie Hill sb' - Lf 45 .--,.,, VU! Q- .-'yff Fifth Row: David Hines Joseph Hobson Terri Hochmuth Sixth Row: Shirley Hodges Connie Hollingshed Robert Homstad no R .,,-J F. -mf 'Pr-gg , , I 5 4 A fgllx ht WE-f K. f 5 if N ya, +- , an v aff 'A . J C .fl xg fax 1 WIRIHITY 'Q gf- L ,qu 'Q , , Y. fb .31 'nv HJ L : pl - xvlt byf K' .-1. - 541:- 'H'-lw -H 1, -fr,-, J.. , .. 'iwllf x 1 .P .4 s Y 5 Ir ' Tru V, -.5 7 -1 . V, . 04 ,,. I- KF: 1 gf! v iff. , 'Vue H ' 'fig V77 ,.. 'ig fy! I f Q.. W ' -...ff-.,. f, HJ 'I xii! I ,Ir ,,,,. E' Q Q 2m,, A :VH 1 - X 3. . 'A ig, ,r t V ,ig , 5. ' ' a V we f, my ,, ,L N, f 'X 45 ,, L. 'X . Q- 1,J?'T'5. Y- VW,:s',f'- ng .' 4 fi x ,E ,w gv '- If Q2 v A ' ,fit ' F: L., .1i.. 1 Juniors Serve School First Row: Georgia Jones JoAnne Jones Leslie J ones Second Row: Alma Judd Kenneth Judd Alice Justice Third Row: Polly Kahn Michael Kaul Patricia Keene Fourth Row: Judy Kelley Dona Kerlin Jefferey Key Fifth Row: Raymond Kile Linda Kincaid Jay Kingery Sixth Row: Guy Kingsley Karen Klorzbach Barbara Knaebel Let's twist again! Elayne Scott and Janie Milton perform ln fall Student Council assembly. L , . 1 ' Y '-mul' ff , l . ,'.,h.,,.-,., ,,,,,,.,,L... -,i......i..,., .' -.Q - -4 ,, P.. -...V ........ - i.L...a-L.-.....,...f..-L. -..,s- Y,.,..-.f.T.e,...,. il. ., S ' I ., . ..-.f.., .L .,,,..r.....-......4x.,..... W l First Row: Harold Knight Kenneth Knight Betty Knott Second Row: Nancy Kouchnerkavich Carol Kowalski Theodore Kronmiller i . l Z i ' on if-:..t Third Row: Russell Krueger Carl Lacey Marti Lacllner ,lay Lacklen Mary Laise Mayfield Lamb L I Pl lt J l ' i '-13' In any Fields 434 1--' This isn't our only line. Joe Hobson sells a Yorktown note book to Dee Maupin. Fourth Row: Linda Langford Kathleen Latven Ginger LeMay Linda Lenox Ellen Lerette Dixie Lester hw Fifth Row: Daniel Lewis Irene Lewis Connie L'Heureux Sixth Row: Donald Lieb Linda Lien Kim Lippolt efv li Sf' E -?f vs- A g1rls physical education class practices tennis in the early - 'vw N 'flag 1 N -r X 9' if .tnn 2 L J Q l has-.- I, fig R1 17.2 fs- First Row: Lynda Litschert Jean Livermore y James Loughman Anthony Lowstuter Pless Lunger Second Row: Jacqueline Mackie John MacPherson Charles Magee Darby Malone Deborah Markert Third Row: William Marston Carl Martin Kenneth Martin Alfredo Martinez Marshall Mangan Fourth Row: Phillip Manian Bonita Mann Albert Manville Jud Mason Nancy Matthews Fifth Row: Melissa lathew Betty May John May Sharon cCarth Gloria McClung Someday I'll be a senior. Peggy Decker uses the school's front lawn as a study hall. .1 zu, A Q , f uv'iT'2?iff7:1f 'W-..f4yV' 'Egg jj, Ng ' eb' all .N I a:: La,.r 3 E ' za ' ' -f itwx' ,AY v,s.i. 5 c llll Groups of students use the center court as a shortcut to sixth period. tudents Take Advantage of Fresh Air John McCreevy Kathleen McGuire Martha McGuire Heather McHugh Lynne McKihbin Chris McMullan Lindy Meek Warren Meekins Mary Menzer John Merrell Virginia Metts Mimi Midboe Joel Miller Michael Miller Janie Milton Nancy Minogue Rockley Miller Cynthia Millner ' ,, .... --- 2 vi 2 Language First Row: Mary Mills Margaret Minter .lohn Mirabella Second Row: ,loan Mitchell Valerie Moore Barbara Moriarty Third Row: Hank Moser Chris Mothersead Marcia Muldrow Fourth Row: Judy Munns Paul Murray Williaili Murray Fifth Row : Jerry Nance Cathy Neale Thomas Neville Labs Sixth Row: Erik Nevland Blair Newcomb Richard Newman Ann Newton Michael Nichols Cary Nicolai Seventh Row: Barry Nocks Buddy Norton George November Patricia O,Brien Kenneth Oliif Karen Olmstead Eighth Row: Randy O'Guin Nancy Olenchuk Fanny Oiiutt Are Educational First Row: Sharon Orling Charles Osborn Ann Patterson Second Row: David Paul James Payne Paul Payne 'llliird Row: Glenn Pearson Susan Peters Karen Peterson How about a date? Students struggle to overcome the re straints which a lab places on social life. l' Q , ff l . -' if n l 1. -4' :J V Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Phyllis Peterson Lynda Phillips Karen Pettibone .lack Pitzer Candy Phillips Valerie Platt The parabolic mirrors in the language labs provide the teachers with a good overview, and prevent shoplifting. 'Q' J unlors test thelr knowledge ln one of many exams admlmstered throughout the year. Wk! Hb -'Z' Iris Redfern Lance Reed John Reeder Lucy Powell Vicki Preston Richard Pridgen Christine Reynolds Russell Reynolds Kitty Richards Carol Prince Stan Przewlocki James Pulfrey Carole Queen Judy Queisser James Reamer Nancy Rees Karen Reinhardt Jennie Ress William Richardson Paula Richardson Victor Riesenman Intense Thought Stimulates Junior Minds A special group of Mr. Bencich's third period English class I ' plans a production of Our Town. First Row: David Roberts .I on Roche Robert Rogers Blayne Romesburg Robert Rosa Second Row: Jay Roseborough Phyllis Rudick Gregory Rudziak Jayne Russell .lim Russell Third Row: Claudia Russo Steve Ryan Ken Sadler Margaret Sanders Douglas Sandilancl Fourth Row: Judith Santala Al Sauvageau Carol Scheufele Elayne Scott ' Irene Scott Fifth Row: Marge Seeley James Sellman Grace Serles Martha Seufer Nina Serebrennikov Q ' 1 G Ev. kqbs tc? If 3' First Row: Linda Shapiro David Sherwood Susan Sholar Second Row: Donald Shoop Robert Shotwell Penny Shuck Third Row: J ill Simmons Robert Simmons Virginia Sinclair if in-PHY nv Fourth Row: Susan Skiles Samuel Skillman Michael Slate Jerry Smagala Kozie Smith Pamela Smith gfi Fifth Row: Sandra Smith Glenn Smoak Dale Snead Sixth Row: William Snoeyenbos Glenn Snyder Steve Sole First Row: Karen Sorkin Harold Sours Sallie Sparks Carol Spicer Susan Spitler Second Row: Michael Sprague Roger Stanley Stuart Staples Abbie Stearne Sandra Stice Third Row: Leslie St. John Judi Stockman Carolyn Stone Edward Stoner ,lody Stout Fourth Row: Deborah Sullivan John Summers Kenneth Suslcin Phyllis Swenson Terry Tannen Present WOPPICS, Future Plans .lim Wing concentrates on a history exam zaiwfffltka Dances Are Fun and 130 First Row: Carol Tate Floyd Taylor Richard Taylor Second Row: Robert Thacker Betty Thompson Jean Thompson Third Row: Gregory Thorp Carol Tilton Joel Todd Fourth Row: Susan Tolbert- Toni Tong Tom Tong Fifth Row: Claudia Toy Sherri Trible Roy Trudel Sixth Row: Joy Tucker Patricia Turrisi Sandra Tyndall A slow dance contributes to the romantic mood at Infemo First Row: George Tyson Lynn Vanderhill Lyncla Vanclevanter Second Row: Jeffery VanPelt Richard VanPelt joy Varner 5-4 6- vcr- 3 Third Row: Sue Verts Frank Wagner john Walker Shirley Walker Tom Walker Margie Walters Games for Juniors y Joel, you're a devil. Cheryl Dixon and Joel Hamaker arrive at Inferno . Fourth Row: Pat Walters Max Ware Jeff Washburn Carrol Watts Susan Weaver ,Ioan Welch Fifth Row: Chris Wells J ere Welles Hedi Wertheimer Sixth Row: Chantal Westerman Frances Wvhite Robert Whitson im 4? us- ? . 'T' VX cf' First Row: Martin Williams James Williams Thomas Williams Dean Williamson Steven Williamson Second Row: Diane Willkie Barry Wilson Eleanor Wilson David Wilt James Wing Third Row: Timothy Winter Gary Wofiinden Greg Wood Sherri Wood Susan Woolston Fourth Row: Patricia Worthingt Ann Worthman David Wynne Joseph Yaifa Anne Yannella Fifth Row: Barbara Young Chip Young Gordon Young Warren Young The annual powderpuff football game pits junior and senior Wayne Foley, Jeff Van Pelt, and Al Cowan speculate on senior girls in competition, privileges for the Class of 1965. 137. Juniors' Rivalr with Senior Class Persists 3 ' ' ink. 'E .g i'. ','9fL H v L1A ,,.,:, ,N V, - MQW 'E sf! si m,Q5f Q ' .i. N Q5 L A ' Carl Lacey erases a senior ring as J. C. Barber's Senior vows revenge. 133 ophomore Gridders Have Best Season in S-0 :Q-I-,, FIRST Row: Aly Abrams, Edward Adams, Susan Aierstock, Kathy Alex- ander, Richard Alkire, Linda Ammons, Phil Anderson, Peter Angle, Ronald Anglin. SECOND Row: Donna Ashby, Mary Avery, ,Iune Baxter, Reggie Babcock, John Backus, Martha Bain, Ellen Balderson, Elizabeth Ban- ford, Joanie Baptist. 'Fumu How: James Barker, Bruce Bartek, Louis Barton, Artie Battson, Doug Beaman, Nancy Bebb, Mark Bender, ,lack Benner, Susan Bennett. FOURTH Row: Glenn Berg, James Berkowitz, Ben Berry, Nancy Lynn Ber- Fylllafl. FIFTH Row: ,lamcs Bixby, Louise Blais, Sheryl Blevins, Sema Biltan. SIXTH Row: Mary Blount, Albert Boertzei, Jefferey Boichot, Joan Bond. SEVENTH Row: Bonnie Bordas, Skeeter Boswell, Sandra Botts, James Boul- WBFS. Q-in 5-1 J. V. football players Phil Thompson, Dave Scoll, Paul Brown, and Scotty Buswell watch their team's progress. I FIRST Row: Guy Bowers, Brag Bowling, Vicky Bowman, Jan Boyes, Carolyn Boyle. SECOND Row: Greg Bradford, Lucinda Breed, Lauretta Breisch, Barbara Brewster, Charles Biggio. THIRD Row: Robert Brinson, Linda Brown, Martha Brown, Paul Brown, Michael Broyhill. FOURTH Row: Carol Brunson, Carol Anne Bula, Sherry Burkley, James Burns. FIFTH Row: Scott Buswell, Ruth Ann Butts, Courtney Caldwell, Bruce Campbell. SIXTH Row: Michael Carley, J ack Carmody, ,lan Carpenter, Maria Car- rera. SEVENTH Row: Barbara Carroll, Linda Carroll, Bonnie Chaconas, Anne Chalmers. EIGHTH Row: George Chalmers, Michael Chamowitz, Michael Chapman, Kristi Chase. ' -Y 2 -.,- ' ,....- Q., . . Mrs. McBride introduces a sophomore gym class to a new vol- Say 'u,gh'. Two sophomores grapple under Mr. Beverley's su- leyball formation. pervision, P. E. C asses Improve Skill and Fitness I .pn E'-av' ft'!'.-'ICS' :ii I if in :V Y gk 68 Q4 A i sf, ,. I 1-L 1 .g ' If '- VJ - A - f- gg'- l ' 'air' I lf , ' Q , l I in ff ' F ' an , . i . 4l l 1 ,Q V ' lf-'gi I -in S' ' 1 . , ' il, , L ,fn i I, V' 5 lljsilx ' i X , I ,W 'Z I . . :dv -1 V gy - ,- ww If K K , W M fl, . 7 y as -Tfiip ff' C - a- e 1 .Ml A 'NJ V, la i d y! 45 T: , 1 4 All Y . 1 '- FIRST Row: Daniel Chavez, Larry Cherney, Holly Childress, Carroll Chubb, Jeff Clare, Edward Clark, David Clayton, Alan Clements, Ann Clineburg. SECOND Row: Gary Cloud, Carol Cockram, Carol Cole, Charles Cole, Clif- ford Cole, James Cole, Susan Combs, William Condon, Lynn Conner. 1 36 THIRD Row: Russell Connor, Paul Conrad, ,lane Coogan, Robyn Cope- land, Ginny Cotts, Kevin Cox, Marilyn Crockett, Tom Crouch, Harold Crowe. FOURTH Row: Sharon Crowe, Casey Cummings, William Davis, Dianna Lynn Davis, Brad Davidson, Beverly Deem, Stephen Dell'Aria, Bryce Denno, Dennis John Douglas. 29 ' , Q- K 4-' FIRST Row: Pat Dozier, Jo Anne Dubois, Patricia Dugard, Laurie Dun- lap. SECOND ROW: William Durant, Daniel Duvall, Joyce Easter, Roger Easter- ling. THIRD Row: Don Edwards, Robert Edwards, Charles Eiwen, Kenneth Embrey. 'CC' hw' '39 'Bra' ,uf FOURTH Row: SIXTH Row: James Emerson, Pam Endacott, Erick Erickson, Kathy Ertel, Tom Gauss, John Geweke, Jeff Gilka, Joel Goldstein, David John Fehrs, Anne Fitzpatrick, Jeff Flax, Faye Flournoy, Good, Herb Gordon, Edward Graham, 'Charles Grant, Nancy Margaret Foran. Green. FIFTH Row: SEVENTH Row: Douglas Fowler, Linda Marie Fowler, Susan Fraser, Tip Debra Greene, Wendy Hackett, Karen Haag, William Curley, Fuller, Betsy Gardner, Gay Gardner, Janet Gardner, Sandra William Groves, Linda Groves, Tonya Gritz, Cliff Gresham, Garman, Norman Garfield. Barbara Gresham. 137 Doug Fowler makes use of the library for research and home- work. 125 eeeeeo , f FIRST Row: Charles Halasz, Linda Hales, Michael Hallock, Susan Harn- rick. SECOND Row: Bruce Hantke, Barbara Harris, Eugenia Harris, Donna Har- rison. THIRD Row: - Richard Hart, Steve Hatfield, Bruce Haverberg, Gloria Haw- good. FOURTH Row: Rosa Hayes, Holly Hazell, Duffy Helm, Pennard Hendler. FIFTH Row: Hope Hendricks, Judy Herbert, Judy Herrlain, Kenneth Hig- ginhotham. SIXTH Row: I Elizabeth Hill, Eugene Hilsheimer, Jill Hoagland, Suzanna Hobson. S1svEN'rH Row: Nancy Hollinger, Linda Holmes, Vaugham Howard, Nancy Huchinson. EIGHTH Row: Henry Hufford, Ted Hughes, Bruce Humphrey, Richard Humphrey. Sophomores uickly Become Accustom FIRST Row: Henry Hunter, Randy Hunter, William Ingram, Candace lschinger. SECOND Row: Dale Jarvis, Richard John, Barbara Johns, Craig Johnson. 'Pulau Row: Lynn Johnson, Barbara Johnston, James Johnston, Jeif Jones, Steve Jones, David Kaplan, Linda Kehoe, Diane Kirby, Linda Klein. FOURTH Row: Lucie Kline, Bonnie Knapp, Melanie Knudson, Carol Ko- czyk, Paula Kolakoski, Beverly Kowalski, Richard Kresse, Dave Kudravetz, Steve Kuney. FIFTH Row: Paul Lachance, Greg Lacklan, Roger Larnanna, Alan Lang- ford, Robert Lapiidus, James Larson, Michael Lauterbach, Lynda Law, Geri Lawler. SIXTH Row: Martha Lay, Bobbie Lee, Thomas Leinbach, Susan Lerette, Alex Lewis, Don Lewis, Sylvia Levine, Joseph Lindley, Larry Lile. SEVENTH Row: Diane Lindberg, Cathy Livingston, Maria Lobianco, Jean Lockwood, John Logtens. .GPN W7 'C' N 127 I-as-o Q..-I Intensive Stud if 'Z' ophs Master Business Techniques FIRST Row: Glennis London, Kathie Loops, Judith Lopez, Mark Loving- ton, Chris Low, David Lone, Richard Lowe, Shirley Lueh- ring, John MacKay. SECOND Row: Susan Madsen, Paul Maines, Alexie Malcolm, John Malhoyt, Linda Mangels, Tisa Mann, Craig Manning, Betty Mansell, Sue Anne Marcey. THIRD Row: Chris Maris, Susan Mark, Don Marmon, Karen Marshall, Doug Martin, Ruth Massengill, Dee Maupin, Max McBride, Ian Mc'Ca'ig. FOURTH Row: Lynn McCall, Pam McCall, Jack McCandless, Pat McCauley. FIFTH Row: Neal McCleery, Betsy McClintock, Dan McCord, Brian Mc- Cormick. SIXTH Row: Robert McElroy, Robin McElvany, Pat McEvoy, Chip Mc- Intosh. SEVENTH Row: Pam Mclntyre, Kathy McKernan, Sandy McLeod, Jean Meigs. .Q-Q YN a, b, c, . . . Barbara Johnson practices typing. 141 al 41 I 1' pf.. vi -of Y FIRST Row: Lucy Melbourne, Peter Melo, Jennifer Messersmith, Robert Michie, Steve Mickelwait. SECOND Row: Grayclon Miles, Howard Millarcl, Charles Miller, Donna Miller, Roderick Miller. THIRD Row: John Mills, Dave Modesitt, Thomas Moffatt, John Monacell, Kathy Moon. FOURTH Row: Betty Ann Moore, Jane Moorman, Peg Moorman, Thomas Moors. FIFTH Row: Ann Moran, Bruce Morgan, Lance Morgan, Lorna Morgan. SIXTH Row: Ronnie Morgan, Beverly Mozingo, Francia Napier, Karen Navarin. SEVENTH Row: Mary Naylor, Mark Neds, Steve Neil, Carl Nelson. EIGHTH Row: Janice Nida, Pam Norrey, Steve Nyland, Karen Nystrom. l l Chuck Halasz and date dance the Bird at Shangri-La . My picture? Rosa Hayes enjoys a slow dance at the sopho- more winter dance, 'gShangri-La . Sophomores Enchanted in 'S hangri-la ii 'A 5, :AJ ? ,L 4 es: , l 'STI YU! Frasr Row: THIRD Row: James O'Brate, Teresa O'Flaherty, Janet Olds, Christine Ol- Peri Peterson, Pam Pettibone, Ronald Phillips, Steve Phil- son, John Orlosky, Debbie Ostergard, Sheryl Owen, Jac- lips, Claudia Pino, Charles Polizzi, Betty Powell, John Pow- queline Pappas, William Pardee. ell, Nancy Powell. SECOND Row: FOURTH Row: Michael Parks, Barbara Parkin, Larry Parlee, Glenn Pe- Levin Preusser, George Price, Weldon Price, Martha Pu- chack, Susan Pence, Dorothea Peters, Terry Peters, Kathie lecio, Joan Purcell, Larry Ratliff, Alice Bead, Susan Red- Pcters, Nancy Peterson. inger, Karen Reed. 141 FIRST Row: Michael Reed, Thomas Recd, Frances Reid, James Renfro. SECOND Row: James Rich, Joanne Richelson, Kim Rinehart, Pamela Ritter. THIRD Row: Kay Robertson, Susan Roche, William Rogers, Joseph Rose. FOURTH Row: Thomas Rose, Gail Rothrock, Tyler Rouse, Mark Ruddel, George Sadler, William Sahlman, Robert Sahlman, Marjie Salwin, Emmalee Saunders. FIFTH Row: Robert Savidge, William Scherer, Valerie Schneider, Gretchen Schroeder, DeLaine Schuyler, Carolyn Scoggin, David Scoll, James Scott, Susan Sharp. iv -Q' SIXTH Row: Greg Shaw, Nancy Sheldon, Barbara Short, Danny Shuffle, ' John Shulile, Mary Sinclair, Peggy Sjogren, Robert Skarin, Robert Skelton. I -X ,sv Sw SEVENTH Row: David Skinrood, Lewis Sloan, Stephen Smarr, Betti Smith, Charlotte Smith, Douglas Smith, Edward Smith, Evelyn Smith, Frankie Smith. John Lance, Jack Carmody, and Dan Murphy do a biology lab using one of the department's microscopes. V xi -419 Fmsr Row: Gordon Smith, Larry Smith, Rhonda Smith, Suzanne Smither. SECOND Row: William Smoak, Thomas Smythers, Dorothy Solarczyk, Michael Solet. THIRD Row: Michael Sorenson, Heather Spielman, Brent Spilsbury, Caro- lyn Starns. FOURTH Row: Jean Steinhilber, Jane Stephens, Marilyn Stephenson, Pa- trica Sterne. FIFTH Row: Alfred Stites, Danny Straton, Jackie Stump, Robert Suter. Sixrn Row: Steve Swanson, J o Symanoskie, Bruce Tabor, Lillian Tarrau. Savnmru Row: Gary Taylor, Keith Taylor, Pamela Taylor, Susan Thacker. EIGHTH Row: Lois Thatcher, Suzanne Thomas, Ann Thompson, Betsy Thompson. NINTH Row: Phil Thompson. Science Paraphernalia Intrigues Sophs 4 5 6 1 K w EV fi at UQ! FIRST Row: George Thomson, Della Thorne, Naomi Thorp, Rodney To lerton. SECOND Row: Frank Tcrbett. Barbara Traver, Kate Trivers, Vera Trumble. lr ,- ,F1 ,, R , I c ' Gul, ' .. if NN -rf .rf THIRD Row: John Tugwell, Richard Turner, Patricia Tyler, John Tymoif, Terri Tyson, Sherry Ullmann, Janet Ungemach, William Uttley, Richard VanOrden. FOURTH Row: George Varoutsos, Scott Vindal, Janice Voegler, Linda Wade, Paul Wagner, Paul Wakefield, Michael Walker, Ellen Ward, Jane Watkins. FIFTH Row: Sally Watson, James Weart, John Weber, Mark Webner, Judith Wegren, Carol Weiner, Stephen Weiss, Leslie Wells, Henry Wellman. SIXTH Row: Bobbie Wessells, Dale West, Barbara Williams, Hensley Williams, Joanne Williams, Nancy Wilson, Paula Wirth, Brent Wofiinden, Penny Woodal. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Woolston, Paul Wright, Sandi Wright, Mark Yeager, Gus Young, Fred Youngman, Philip Yu, Judith Zilczer, Mary Zimmerman. 199 'OF I ThAt I T 94? X I, , :gd l. T I 'Ll T l Q-vv . . ri- 'Q' 'Y QYN H up III ,Q - I Rf K W In f H v sf Q -'W' fax fa M ii, f 'I v 1., k gi u wiki! we s ..,3, A C YI Y E W Y W Y N Us 's 1 ,J ff if R . Y S. 2 ' We U M if W W A f. '. H.-1 -:-Q kvliigh-N Q , .fr gram . - i' 5, .. :Q '1E.3W':5E 31: Ygiffw , -ffa?6,mv:v mia, 'Sim Q C Q 3 ,mower ,, -f 1 S Q LL nw 5 Q1 3 Qi '-v 41 -wwf-Q :ILP ,A , is- , ' ,, , ,T if V, S2 V 'J if Mfg is W I A 1? r IM fl - 3 Ye A 15 F ,E Q! Y ,E,g.1,s- w . fu . :: 40' W-mauve ... -W -, .. Q 'gift is 'IUU gist, SBU! Ifggfflpzgfi 5555 fmim Uma QUQQM 'Emi QEGWEEE' Q gl ogg mggguami SPORTS Perfection and grace ln the performance of various sports are the goals of the classical pattern ln this area of endeavor. At Yorktown these ideals are con stantly being striven for, both ln varsity and mtra mural activities. Finishing Strongl , A strong defense led the team to three wins and a tie in the last four games of the season. Rick Calenberg and Lowell Bryan each scored game-winning touchdowns while playing defense. Ken Sadler with the seasonis total of 48 tackles sparked the defense, while Doug McGhee and Rick Calenberg led the team with two interceptions each. Roger Blaine, who completed 47 out of 106 passes for 45 per cent, and 647 yards connected with Bill Chaconas for a record of 20 receptions and a record 321 yards. Eric Wulfsherg set several school records with his punting: he averaged 35.4 yards on 24 punts, including a 51 yarder in the Stuart game. Quarterback Roger Blaine confers with his coach Jesse Meeks in the closing minutes of the Stuart game. 'A' . 148 this-tfjg-tf'.1 ' 4:1 The referee carfully watches as two Madison players tackle Mike Miller before co-captain Paul Johnson can come to the junior fullback's rescue. Led by the rushing of fullback Bill Powell and halfbacks Jim Lunson and Eric Wulfsberg, the team pushed across a score the first time they had the ball against Groveton. The Tigers man- aged to score a TD late in the first half and again in the third quarter to win 13-6. Against Hammond the team mounted two serious threats, but key injuries proved their upending. The greatest loss of the night was senior fullback Bill Powell whose services were lost to the team for most of the season. All-metropolitan fullback, Steve Luxford, and his running mate, Bryan Trapnell, led the McLean Highlanders to a 26-O victory hy each scoring two touchdowns. The Patriots netted only 35 yards com- pared to 315 for the Highlanders. Again injuries took their toll as the services of Rick Maupin, Phil LaRoe and Eric Wulfsberg were lost for the next few weeks. Defensive lialfback Rick Calenberg runs for the Madi- son game's only score with an intercepted pass. y . gif- s, The Patriots End Season 4-5-1 3-ggbn ' Quarterback Roger Blaine calls the play in the Yorktown huddle. FRONT Row LEFT T0 RIGHT- Chuck Bradford Al ,JU .N Cowan, and Mike Mifler. BACK Row, S'i'ANDINGS Jeff Van belt, M f Curtis Davan. Paul Johnson, Ken Martin, and Wayne Binsted. mx qji, X f J 2-'E Asa X Ay xi KL 'mfs AJ XQJ .Y 3 V QQ, BMJ J N Y f 4 . XJ v ff 11459 JR U M BH K 1 Q JJ X 1 JJ, X ,gf QW Q 1 X fb-,V gli Quarterback Roger Blaine is tackled by a host of W-L players. Patriots Beat Oshourn, Lose to -L, G iw wtf flffmw, ggjfJrgtf,,Ww Shifty Roger Blaine finds running room as he carries the ball for long yardage. The senior quarterback ran 121 times, leading the team with 289 net yards. JJ Osbourn. f l i Junior guard Jim Loughman moves in to assist as Lowell X Bryan nails W-L quarterback Skip Bouchard for a loss. Hard hitting halfback Ken Goss smashes out yardage against Ken Sadler moves to block for Roger Blaine as the quarterback rips off long yardage against Osbourn. Eric Wulfsberg looks on in dismay as a Wakefield defender pulls down one of the four passes the Warriors intercepted. 151 Traveling to Osbourn, the Patriots shut out the Yellow Jackets 19-0. The team was sparked by Mike Miller, the season's leading rusher with a 3.6 yard average on 68 carries, and Bill Chaconas who set a school record with an 81 yard reception for a TD. Miller and senior halfback Ken Whitla scored touchdowns, and Ken Sadler added a conver- sion before the game was over. Facing W-L on home grounds for the first time, the Patriots were manhandled 41-7, as the vengeful Generals racked their highest score of the year. Yorktown's only score against the eventual Northern Virginia champions came in the third quarter when quarterback Roger Blaine plunged for a touchdown and Ken Sadler converted. The three year old series now stands 2-1 for W-L. On the following Friday, George Washington's John Kemper played one of his greatest games against the Pa- triots. He intercepted three passes, threw two touchdown passes and ran for a TD. Yorktown was never able to sustain a drive, losing to the Presidents 21-0. Pats Upse Madison, The Patriots won their first league game against Madison 6-0 following a loss to powerful GW, 21-0. The Patriots rebounded against Madison with junior linebacker Rick Calenburg intercepting a Craig Hayes pass and returning it from the Warhawks' 37 yard line for the Pats' only score. Bill Powell returned to strengthen the defense as a line- backer, and the defensive team held the Warhawks in check the rest of the afternoon. The Madison defense was barely able to contain York- Wakefield, Stuart town which threatened several times-including a Blaine pass to Ken Sadler which was dropped in the end zone. With Roger Blaine throwing two touchdown passes, the the Patriots surprised 0'Connell, 14--7. After the Knights had scored on a 54 yard end run, the team marched 57 yards and scored on a 19 yard pass to Bill Chaconas. Paul Conrad added the extra point to tie the game. With five minutes remaining, Blaine connected with Pete Zimmer- man for 29 yards on the O,Connell 9. A four yard pass to Wulfsberg and Conrad's conversion won the game. Doug McGhee intercepts a W-L pass deep in Patriot territory as Rick Calenberg and Ken Goss move to his assistance. !,.' if .. ' . , 'Z - . ' - .V I 14 s it -IW. L 9 -2- . V' N thai X , as . 4' ' , M -1 nv., ' 1.1-t It iw ,,Jnig1,gig - V V -, . ,w - , ,. .1 'N . ft . ... ' 1 - - . f 1' .-14' A L - ,LQ 4?'f1'..- ' 'S he ... 3 ' ' . U- The Yorktown Varsity Football Team. FIRST now, Levi' 'ro Rlultr: Pele Couey, Paul Johnson fCo-Captainj, Mark Yeager, Larry Gilbertson, Teddy Dikcman, Mike Nichols, Al Cowan, .lim Jacobson, Roger Blaine, Doug McGhee, Bill Powell CCo-Captainb, Richard Cheatham. SECOND now: John Pitzer, John Mangan, Stan Przewlocki, Jim Loughman, Jim Lunson, Jay Lacklen, Steve Capps, Ken Goss, Eric Wulfsberg, David Hayes, Ken Whitla, Carrol Johnston. 'ri-uno now: Bill Chaconas, George Thompson, Steve Grey, Bob Simmons, Mike Gleason, Scott Phillips, Phil LaRue, Rick Maupin, Fred King, Bob Alexander, Dan Lewis, Bill Sunda. I-'ounru now: Richard Van Pelt, Jim Rymes, Lowell Bryan, Wayne Binsted, Jim Sellman, Charley Rousck, Ralph Johnson, Kim Gilliland, Ken Martin, Mike Miller, Jerry Nance. FIFTH now: Couch Don Druckenmiller, Steve Ryan, Ken Culnan, Craig Jones, Pete Zimmerman, Ken Sadler, Bob Holmstead, Carl Lacey, Curtis Davan, Blayne Romesburg, Richard McCleery. sxxrn now: Coach Lloyd Hicks, Managers Tony Griffin, Walter Gose, Thomas Hickey, and Ara Papazian. -T. U A 4 .1 -'ti up my ta , . .V S by A fait, , 1.3-ff .g ,Y m gl an' T gc, t . sisj V V 't ,Ink Jr ' ff-T, 9 7 an . f : 4 A , 'lt 3' 'Qt F173 54 Q i it is ' if' .f IV 1 '7 i 4 V llllii ,T v ll - L I I ' - 1 5: I- Q, B g 3 Y, J 3 A 1 j I 1- 5 'g X 't 6- -Q A W C wily ,. . ., . ni. iiqdfq, . -A xfj. 'ing J.. 4 ' 'frail' li' . ' ffl -iv Defensive end Pete Zimmerman ltauls down Madison standout Ronnie Glaze while Ken Sadler rushes in. SEASON,S RECORD Yorktown .... .... 6 5 Groveton ..... Yorktown Hammond .... Yorktown McLean . .. .. Yorktown ........ 19g Oshourn ..... Yorktown Washington-Lee Yorktown ........ Og G. Washington Yorktown Madison . .. .. Yorktown ....., . .14-g O'C0nnell . .. Yorktown Wakefield . . . . Yorktown Stuart .... Bill Chaconas catches a long pass to set up the Patriot's only score of the W-L game. I Jim Jacobson, Doug McGhee, Rick Caleuberg, Ken Sadler, and Charles Rousek stop a W-L drive. Paul Conrad, sophomore place kicker, tries his first varsity conversion as Roger Blaine holds. Versatile Eric Wulfsberg, elected the team's most valuable player, gets the punt off at the last moment. League-leading Wakefield jumped off to a 14-0 half-time lead. In the second half Pete Zimmerman blocked a punt setting up a 31 yard pass to Eric Wulfsberg. Chuck Brad- ford recovered the kickoff for the Patriots on the Warrior's 28. Wulfsberg ran the final yard and Paul Conrad con- verted to tie the score, 141-all. Climaxing the season, the team beat J. E. B. Stuart 7-0. On the first play of the fourth quarter senior guard David Hayes broke into the Stuart backfield to block a Raider punt, and tackle Lowell Bryan recovered the ball in the end zone for the game's only touchdown. Paul Conrad added his fifth and final conversion of the season to win the game 7-O. The Patriot defense was superb, holding the Raiders to 70 yards on 39 carries, while the offense gained 118 yards on 27 carries. Eric Wulfsberg set a school record with a punt of 51 yards. I . . WiI1S Northern Going undefeated for eight games, the junior varsity coached by Charles E. Harris and John J. Papanicolas won the Northern Virginia Group 1A championship. Their sea- son was marred only by two ties, one with W-L and the other with GW. Led by captain and quarterback Don Lichty, the baby Coach Jesse Meeks keeps Ken Sadler, Charley Rousek, and Jim Jacobson near at hand during a tight game. Virginia hampionship Patriots started out strongly with a 13-0 win over McLean and a 27-0 shutout of Osbourn. After tying W-L, 0-0, and GW, 6-6, they beat Madison 26-7, and edged 07Connell 19-14. Beating Wakeheld 28-19 and Stuart 12-O, the junior varsity finished the first undefeated season the school has seen. The Yorktown Junior Varsity Fnolhall Team. Fnisr Row, LHF1' TO iuonr: Guy Bowers, Ralph Davan, Mark Yeager, Mack McCleery, Ken Embry, Dan Murphy, Paul Mains, Tyler Rouse, Bill Ingram. SECOND Row: Coach Chuck Harris, Richard Barry, Jim Renfro, Rick Krcsse, Levin Preusser, Lance Morgan, Sandy McCluyd, Allan Little, Benson Rose, Manager Neil Stern. THIRD Row: Eddy Clark, licrhcrl Gordon, Steve Kuney, Henry Wellman. Mark l.CVll1gllll'l. Hulhcrforfi Crouch, Doug Beaman, Reggie Babcock, Bill Sahlman. Foimrn Row: Coach John Papanicolas. .Iim We-art, Neil Weary, Casey Cummings, Scottlic Buswcll, Don Lichty, Dave Scolls, Ron Morgan, Danny Shuillle. Fivri-I Row: Paul Brown, Bruce Morgan, Mike Haleck, Phil Anderson, Miki: Chamnwitz, Mike Burkowitz. Jack Benner, Phil Thompson, Sasagc. SIXTH Row: Mark Wagner, David Billy, Larry Purlee, Dave lnl'0U . i 'ffl I. .,,:. rf ' I ?:-1 B -, -E f:'11'+f4 fa- V- 'er tf . ' mx, ' 1- --- , ., .W W L. if ,4-, -1--, - .- Q if ,Qfg 'aa ' , 1- me- 1 .1-Ln. V r -4-- - T ..-,,,.t-4. W. 1512? K' 1 1 ktgia,r:fQi..' , '1 FQ-W9-e'FI':3i'5:.i' 1 lx., pr,-1,-t F255 E 'fi L4-Y.,??3-C1 .4 f at ,. 1, 5 . hl',Z'f463 Junior varsity coach Chuck Harris looks on while his team wins another game in their undefeated season. fi A-i. .uf if Harriers Finish The Yorktown Harriers take oil from the line in a tri-meet with Russ Reynolds and Don Re-amer round the turn in the tri-meet Falls Church and Fairfax. The meet ended a very unusual with Fairfax and Falls Church. three way tie at 40 points each. FRONT Row, Lr:r'r ro incur: Geruld Smugula, Russ Reynolds, Bill Goodrich, Michael Curley, Colin Hudson, Don Reamer, Jefl Clare, Jim Whilenight. SECOND Row: Roger Santala, Bob Kern, David Hudson, Doug Haines, Tonny Bloom, Jim Reamer, Greg Rudziak, Tom Smythers, Alex Smythers. THIRD Row: Mr. James S. Kelley, coach, Erik Nevland, Mark Ruddell, Harold Henthorn, Charles Armstrong, Guy Kingsley, Jeff Van Pelt, Steve Williamson, George Chalmers. I l 1 4 - , . 1, K 1'7 ' 4.53 Y jjfnfy-.52 S jj . , A ' sae , ggzq 3 - ,. , reef?-' -v:,f:f3fe14.'f.f:,:',a.,15,145 .L ff Im . 4 33 .-.----', ' . iff: -.3 - -, 2, , -.3 ,.4q-., -. ,- 1 Q2-:wr 'bs 'I-1' ' fe' f, . H -:,g:'.+.- .. 5' fi- - T Jr'-,-,I ' ' -, .3 V. 'jI1.r.1f-' -f -gggngae V ,-Ln uqjhl - ' ' ' .-pl'--'V A - .f, 9- ll ' -Af ,, 31. -f---, .. - 4.24 ,, ' 'fi-if ihf 'r'Fi 'it 1-4. ee J v F rf 1. f , 11:1 ' 'xl' if ' 'i e+ai.,' 'WAV' L .ll ' - hf41.-4.:.ia,aisf. Lu if h -J - 156 S inth In akefield Invitational and tate ln their opening meet, the Yorktown Harriers defeated George Washington by the score of 19-37. However, the next two meets were disappointing losses to State Cham- pions Washington-Lee and Wakefield by the identical scores of 28-27. The next week was just as bad, with a loss to Annan- dale, 33-23. The loss to the Georgetown Freshmen the following week left the team with a l-4 record. Junior Don Reamer puts out a final effort crossing the finish line. r' fi 'WHY- I In the Wakefield Invitational Meet, the Patriots finished ninth. ln a tri-meet with O'Connell and Marshall, York- town came in secondg ahead of Marshall. The Pats fin- ished the regular season on a hopeful note for the next season by defeating Madison, 20-35. ln the Northern Virginia Meet, Yorktown placed fifth in the State Meet held in Williamsburg, Virginia, the harriers placed ninth. The top tive of the cross country team: Don Reamer, Russ Reynolds, Jim Reamer, Greg Rudziak, and Colin H-udson. Coach James S. Kelley discusses plans for a forthcoming meet with his cross country team. 5-,y.::,.:1. ' :Fl ,If , , .,,. . i rf Mi-' -'ii ' 3 riq.n.,q S NK! Frank Sahlman drives past Skeeter Swift of GW showing the form that made him one of the mainstays of the Yorktown five. , 2,55 V -if-:T -l --ig' W, ,X Lagj , -.S W 1 3 'SJ i i ' i .s-su --3 . f if ,..I1...-s . -, -, 'FK' ' , . Lili. , ,,, L, . - . it bel: se' J, 1:73 ',.,.g,,,, -- ,W f W p..:.--imvz'-:-'2i:.:.., J.: ww Q, i., qs., till A QW-375. sg.. ti-w igs-r,. , Q,.iE:. f.. if... i 'Fai-it iff. f -Q. ,. :.,.--as--x, . E-12 158 .xx 5'-fa 2 Witcher Beverly, Coach, Barry Wilson, .lim Loughman, Mike Betts, David Gates, Dave Skinrood, Frank Sahlman, Steve Wil- son, Tim Fenderbosch, Jerry Nance, Tom Williams, John Yel- verton, Michel Duques, Nathaniel Davis, Teddy Dikeman, Ron- nie Tugwell. KNEELING: Philip Manion, Nelson Ring, Bob Sahlman, Charles McGee, Eddie Stoner, Managers. Patriots Massacre Warriors, 56 to 4- In the season opener, Yorktown upset highly rated Wake- field, eventual winner of the Northern Virginia Tourna- ment. With fifteen points from Steve Wilson, fourteen from John Yelverton, and ten from Frank Sahlman, the well- balanced offense combined with a tight zone-defense forced the Warriors into committing costly errors. Leg injuries to senior star John Yelverton proved costly as the Patriots dropped the next four games, including a double-overtime thriller at Wakefield. Snapping back, the team proceeded to down their next four opponents. The hapless Hammond Admirals were not able to stop a powerful offense which featured four players scoring in double figures. Woodson proved no match for the Patriots as Wilson, Yelverton, and Fenderhosch each scored nineteen points. Control of the backboards proved to be a decisive factor with Wilson grabbing thir- teen rebounds and Fenderbosch fifteen. The following night, the team once again scored seventy- five points. A torrid pace netted a twenty-two point lead at half time. The Marshall Statesmen never threatened to close in. I I -fr , ',.n , .-,,..-- vs., , W 4- fig. J i A :TC . , L fp ff.,.flfg41:: gg. i. to i Mike Betts shoots for a field goal in the final game of the season COHPI1 Wircher BCVCTIY gives 501119 quick if1SifL1Cli0HS I0 the team against Washington-l.ee. during 3 time Olli- Steve Wilson fakes out his W-L defender to go in for two. 491-'ir 'E if l 'gi HW Yorktown Erases Steve Wilson gels a jump-shot oil' against Marshall. l I Steve Wilson and the Woodson cenrei may iugn at the starting jump. W QU f .KK .lohn Yelverton exhibits his typical brand of hard driving after receiving a pass from Mike Betts. l ,lr . I Hn M, 9- 4 w N .'. 114 N R Nine Point Deficit in The Patriots won three of their next five games, losing only to league leaders Annandale and George Washington. The two most dramatic games of the season fell within the same week. The Lee Lancers had built up what appeared to be an insurmountable lead by the end of the third quarter. How- ever, the fourth quarter proved to be a surprise. Suddenly the team came alive, outscoring Lee 18-5. The frantic closing minute and half saw the Pats score nine points to tie the game. With seconds remaining, Mike Betts stole the ball and dropped it in to put the game into overtime. After the teams traded baskets, John Yelverton connected with a twenty foot jump shot to win the game, 58-56. With a 5-4 record, the team journeyed to undefeated Annandale. For the first two and one-half quarters, York- town seemed to be the greatest team in Northern Virginia, building up a 4-5-28 lead. In the remaining time, the Atoms outscored Yorktown 35-11 on the hot shooting of league leading scorer, Andy Marusak and Bob Croy. Their pride hurt, the Patriots proceeded to defeat McLean 63-47. Standout performances by Michel Duques, Frank Sahlman, and John Yelverton led the attack. The following week, the team humbled high-scoring Fair- fax 70-65. Frank Sahlman had his best night of the season, leading all scorers with twenty-four points. With high hopes, the team took on the new league leaders, George Wash- ington. An impotent offense and a faltering defense were unable to contain the Presidents as Yorktown lost 38-47. 6'5 Tim Fenderbosch Hghts for a rebound during the GW game. 1 -L .? C' 'I'-SK lf- 90 Seconds John Yelverton goes up for two of his record-breaking season total of 283 points. 3- 1 k . ar ...-af . .,,,,E.,,., A. -ff -4 , zz! N5 , - -1 5 ' 51, ,g Yi . fs Smsonis RECORD 9-9 Overall 8-8 League Opponent Opponent 56 iWakefield Annandale 48 Falls Church McLean 58 James Madison Fairfax 29 iWashington-Lee G. Washington 42 Wakefield Edison 55 Hammond Stuart 75 Woodson Groveton 75 Marshall Mount Vernon 58 Lee Washington-Lee fNon-League. SEASON7S LEADERS Rebounds 112 Steve Wilson Field Goals 98 John Yelverton Field Goal Percentage 51'Z, Steve Wilson Free Throws 119 John Yelverton Free Throw Percentage 761, Steve Wilson Total Points CTop Threej 283 John Yelverton 203 Steve Wilson 173 Frank Sahlman Average Per Game I Top Threej 16.6 John Yelverton 11.3 Steve Wilson 9.6 Frank Sahlman , . John Yelverton scores one of his twen- ty-three points against Marshall as Michel Duques looks on. '-1-Q -5 to Patriots Seize Second vertime Victor Edison, a new team in the league, proved too much for the Patriots. With an average height of 6'3 for their start- ing five, Edison controlled the backboards and dominated play. A twenty-two point effort by John Yelverton was wasted as Yorktown went down to defeat 62-73. The next week, against a powerful Stuart five, the team came out with a new zone-defense and nearly pulled olf the biggest upset of the season. However, in the final sec- onds, a basket and a foul shot provided the margin of victory as Stuart triumphed 45-48. With a near-upset to their credit earlier in the week, the Patriots journeyed to Groveton and, in their second over- time win of the year, defeated the Tigers 57-55. Twenty-two points by John Yelverton and a twenty point spurt by center 161 Steve Wilson sparked the Yorktown offense. The twelve rebounds pulled in by Steve Wilson led the teams total of twenty-three. The following week, Mount Vernon visited Yorktown and left wishing they had never come. Yelverton's season high of twenty-five, Wilson's ten and Tom Williams' eleven points proved to be too much for the Majors as the Patriots triumphed 65-49. The rivalry between Yorktown and Washington-Lee re- mained strong as an overliow crowd jammed the gymna- sium. For the first three quarters, a new defense halted the Generals. Then W-L broke loose and scored eleven straight points to put the game out of reach. Despite frantic efforts to get the ball, the Generals held their lead and won 25-4-1. .lohn Yelverlon and Nat Davis look on as Frank Sahlman, Steve Wilson and Tom Williams fight for a rebound. . ' .7 . VV - - l W , gn-...up X Frank Sahlman works his way around a George Wash- ington player to score two against the Presidents. 6'4,' Steve Wilson dribbles past a GW defender to score two points in the game against the future Northern Virginia Champions. ltd:-tea i Pew ' P- -- V ' Gna- L' 4 .. ' 1' --- A .. .AEM-'f.'f:-: .-. wma-- H63 'WH-f'1' wire r .5 ' FIRST ROW: Jim Hayes, Steve Kuney, Eddie Graham, Danny Duvall, Brag Bowling, David Clayton. SECOND ROW: Jim Hill, Coach, Terry Tannen, Mike Block, Doug Beaman, Bob Michie, Jimmy Johnston, David Billy, Johnny Tugwell. 5 7 1103.-1 I ew ay in in me ,EL kj 5 W UQ ii Q 625 -. 'La Q FIRST Row: Colin Hudson, Blanton Jones, Don Shoop, Russ Reynold, Lance Morgan, Manager, Tom Hickey. SECOND ROW: Coach, Mr. Charles Harris, Jay Lacklen, Larry Parlee, Craig ln a season that showed much promise for the future, Yorktown's wrestling team finished with a 7-5 record. The grapplers were without the services of several anticipated seniors, but well qualified juniors filled in. The Patriots opened the season with an impressive 39-9 win over Osbourn which featured pins by Colin Hudson, Russ Reynolds, Bill Sunda, Wayne Binsted, and Jim Selt- mann. The grapplers then traveled to Annandale. There, they suffered their first defeat of the season despite two pins and three decisions. The score was 19-27. The follow- ing week they came back strong, and on the basis of five pins and three decisions, downed O'Connell 31-16. Colin Hudson, Bill Sunda, and Wayne Binsted, after three matches, were undefeated and each had scored two pins. The Patriots' next opponent was Falls Church. In a close meet, the grapplers lost 22-29. Disappointingly, three pins, one each hy Sunda, Binsted, and Reynolds, were wasted. The Jones, Mike Miller, Ralph Johnson, Wayne Binsted, .lim Selt- man. team then suffered successive losses to Norview by 19-26, and Maurry by 14--33. Decisions by Colin Hudson, Craig J ones, and Wayne Binsted highlighted the match for York- town. In their next meet, the grapplers again suffered de- feat, being smothered by Wakefield 6-4-0. In this match, five grapplers were pinned. Bouncing back after a rash of defeats, the team scored wins over Lee, Woodberry Forest, and Washington-Lee. For the second year in a row, the wrestling team defeated W-L. In this year's meet, Yorktown triumphed in one of the most exciting matches of the season. W-L was leading 21-20 going into the final match. In that match, junior Wayne Binsted outscored his opponent to win his match and the meet, 23-21. Following their victory at W-L, the team journeyed to McLean and won 25-19. In the last meet of the season they defeated Fairfax 23-14-. Against Fairfax, seven Patriot wrestlers scored decisions over their opponents. Binsted, Hudson, unda Lead Wrestlers State Champion Wayne Binslead breaks loose from Dan Cogh- lan of Onnandale. V- ' ,,, ,Q ' S ' 5? l . , ' ' i I' , - ' 'j F N fn ' 'V gg- ffm. li no Ralph Johnson tries to break his opponent down. A?..v-X--n-131 Bill Sunda fights for a take-down. 'Win- rapplers Clinch Fifth In tate Tourney In the District Tournament the Pats placed sixth. Bill Sunda defeated Rod Spralin of Wakefield to become the Northern Virginia Champion in the 127 pound weight class. Other grapplers who Placed well in the tour- nament were Colin Hudson, who finished second, losing in the finals to Tom Legge of Wakefield, and Wayne Bin- sted, who took third place following his loss to Dan Coghlan of Annandale. Earlier in the season Binsted had pinned Coghlan. Three members of the Yorktown Wrestling Team traveled to the Virginia High School Wrestling Tournament, at George Washington High School in Danville. Wayne Binsted returned home State Champion in the heavyweight class, while Colin Hudson took second in the 95 pound ads 45? uv' Lance Morgan sits out for a reversal. weight class and Bill Sunda took second in the 127 pound weight class. Despite the small number of wrestlers who traveled to Danville for the State Tournament, Yorktown took fifth in the state. Blanton Jones sits out from his opponents to score two points for an escape. Mike Miller tries to reverse his opponent. ,, .V , f '- 4 , - 3?-1 - 51 ,- ,-. L A , 1--5M,5---',- -lfmnf-'AN iff ' f ' f-k-fi., I ' a t! 'f':'-. E - -AMI-i.teL..f.. .'-- A -1 ' - 'heals , - - : , r it .- My .,,',, asm. ,, Wayne Binsted tries to stand up against his Falls Church opponent. - --1 Wt! is.. Greg Lacklen breaks down his opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON RECORD Opponent Yorktown 39 Osbourn 19 Yorktown 19 Annandale 27 Yorktown 31 O'Connel1 16 Yorktown 22 Falls Church 29 Yorktown 19 Norview 26 Yorktown 14 Maury 33 Yorktown 6 Wakefield 40 Yorktown 35 Lee 11 Yorktown 22 Woodberry Forest 17 Yorktown 23 Washington-Lee 21 Yorktown 25 McLean 19 Yorktown 23 Fairfax 14 Sixth in Northern Virginia BILL SUNDA: Fifth in State . First COLIN HUDSON: Second in Northern Virginia Third Second in State Bill Sunda's opponent is ridden down. in Northern Virginia Second in State WAYNE BINSTED: in Northern Virginia State Champion ,,,E?, . . X- , .,, , .. you no ,gg 3- -M ,A fs.. . ,,..g-' . ' na, SWL T' r. . 'li ' . M-'n.,. Hh.1.E .za .nd ., - R QE? -wg, ':i9 ev Goalie Jim Solomon punts the ball out after making a save. The 1964- Yorktown Soccer Team: FIRST Row: Chip Starnes, Mike Kara- falakis, Jim Solomon, Alan Langford, David Wynne, Co-captain Alfredo Martinez, Co-captain John Sanders, Bob Rosa, Gary Horlick, Bob Kern, Joe Hobson. SECOND Row: Jack Pitzefr, Carl Lacey, Bill Owens. Bialdur Cud- laugsson, Chris Muzik, Kim Hunsaker, Roger Santala, Larry Gilbertson, C0-captain John Sanders fakes out a St. James wing. Soccer Has First The 1964 soccer team, bolstered by exchange student Baldur Gudlaugsson, took revenge on its Interstate Athletic Conference rivals for past years. The kickmen had their Hrst winning campaign, posting an 8-5 record despite sev- eral hard luck matches. The opener saw the Patriots take apart league patsies St. Stephens 4'-0 with Eric Wulfsberg, co-Captain Al Mar- tinez and Baldur Gudlaugsson taking scoring honors. On the following Tuesday, tough Landon went down 3-1 on a muddy field as Martinez led the way with two goals. A Ken Kerb, Sum Perkins, Bob McCoy, Wayne Kinnamun, Manager Larry Cherney. THIRD Row: Couch James Allen, Bill Schillig, Alex Smylhers, Don Higgins, Clark Wudlow, Miko Marshall, David Buell, George Franklin, Bob Homstarl, Bill Menth. Ken Culnan, Ken Johnson, Cary Feichlinger, Eric Wulfsberg, Manager Dave Hudson. W-:Neff-f 'ff-5 -3 --f-fa--1 -nf 1 - any v'sr'5Ill:f-'1v!w l-+f--ffl!- 1HH+-1fvv w -f-L wif' fair . ' ' rg 'fi ,, 2 ' ,, -,M Y is , It A .54 Hi? P p Mme. eggs to is - .Cigar no -5649 .IZ sk T! 1, 1-3' sl FN' 'IQ .' ... . v 'Ll . - . V Tnlai -.-3.'1,'-' 'Li ,, EL, Ei1'!'.- g,5l ,1.'flL-:l' 1' 1 ..' ..s.'LE. 1.4 SW 'W t'f 2f f'i?i?mr1 GY A wg 'A 523 .,. - 'N f- Li- - . 4 5 dvd? TV..iFTfT TE Eli-LQ ' 1 'FQ u 'Egg X-'y if 'Sri ns 1, .FN -,' :sis I fx it . .I-1'Fi.aI.' --all-.,.' 1. I' -H P .' .'!'l :Y 5i..,' 1 . 1f4'14i :' 1 it 5 . -,. ..g' , ' Mi' ' 'fi 'H , .-zu ,X ..- , , ' 4 'LU' - ,Jia '- fi.. M. L.. e, '. ' K so Sl-it-liilkfpg -uf 2 . ' x Y V , 'V if .. Wir -he -- V Eric Wulfsberg and a Woodberry defender watch a play de- velop. Wiliniilg Seasong defensive quartet composed of fullhacks Woody Sanders and Mike Marshall, halfback Ken Culnan, and goalie Jim Solomon shut off Landon scoring attempts throughout the second half. Newcomer Harker Prep went down next to the booters in a 4+-1 match in which Coach Jim Allen put in his reserves early in the fourth' quarter. Yorktown's first loss was to eventual league champions Sidwell Friends. The match was much closer than the 0-3 score would indicate, with two of Friends' goals resulting from bad breaks. The team rebounded in its first snow game by beating Woodbury Forest 2-0 as the defense shone. After defeating West Point Prep of Fort Belvoir 1-O in a scrimmage on Martinez's goal on the first play of the match, the team traveled to Episcopal of Alexandria. A tough Ma- roon team handed the soccermen their second defeat on a relatively easy 1-O score. Before meeting Yorktown, St. Albans was regarded as the major conference power. Gudlaugsson destroyed this myth with four goals, a Yorktown record. Bob McCoy, a wing, added another score to Yorktown's total of five. After scor- ing only once, Albans was contained by the defense. In the return match with Episcopal. Yorktown blew a 1-0 lead in the last two minutes to lose a 1-2 heartbreaker. How- ever, Landon bowed by another 3-1 margin. A second league newcomer, St. James, overcome a fine game by goalie Jim Solomon to outlast the booters for a 1-2 victory. A snowy return match at Woodbury Forest Closed the season on a winning 5-1 note. Wing Wayne Kinnamon played his usual ball-hawking game as Wulfsburg and Bill Schillig scored early in the third quarter to break down the Orange and Brown. With some good players from this year's junior varsity, which finished 2-3-1, and Culnan, Martinez, and ,lack Pitzer returning, the soccer team has hopes of another good season. 4 The players huddle to hear Coach Allen's instructions during a blizzard at Woodberry Forest. Gudlaugsson Sets Record I Wayne Kinnamon waits for Co-captain Al Martinez to pass the ball out to him. , . .-:Q i l w W, l V ewes. 1hl , Ann Hutchinson practices for a meet F - . . . ,V IRST ROW: J. Sundquist, S. Welsner, .l. Williams, D. McCord, B. C mm' , W. F l , M me a team member Spots for her' R. Fortney, G. Woiiinden. SECOND Row: A. Jones, A. MacFarlane, ,lil Reddldr, B. Piiizz, B. Wofiinden, Coach Jesse Meeks, R. Bass, C. Bernard, P. Laroe, F. Youngman. C mnasts Capture Second tate Title Gary Woifinden performs on the parallel bars while Allen Jones After a highly Successful Season which featured a 1018- spots. 81:9 victory over Wakefield, a 67-29 win over the UVA frosh, a close win over the Annapolis Plebes, and victories in all dual meets except the one loss to the Washington YMCA, the State Champion Gymnastics Team traveled to Richmond to defend its title. 'The team successfully its title, racking up a record break- LQ, ,Life ,JM L -....f- ing of.236 points. Alan Jones beat out ,lim Lewis of Wake- field to take individual honors, while Gary Wolhnden, Phil Laroe, Stuart Weisner, and Richard Fortney won state titles for their individual performances. Wayne Foley executes a difficult maneuver on the parallel bars at a Gymnastics assembly. A'-ug ' xih ' J frjl iq, ' 1 i v A fs. I Q if H x is , XM: . 1 1' 1 'A . D l xi I w . - A -V if . . at ' ' JA ,4 Z p ' . P ' fx . 1 g l M X I ' I, ,df B' . IX1 'v Varsity Tennis Team: Fmsr Row: John May, Corbin Wilkes, John Ress. SECOND ROW: John Wilson, Steve Clark, Terry Moony. -as .lb . ..,..A Co-captain Corky Wilkes returns a shot during a pregame practice. ,Q 1-'v. , ., o . T I wi ll XJ L3 Q Q 1 li' N. 4 li l ,If ' -. - X I sab- Eff? e . I U - L. . -, . t ..---'A . 15.4Q..' -23: H - -.1,5i2.'t' .1-s f-J-Ji '. ' W, I I-,pi up T- 'n if .. SE ad ' ' I ' . , - . ' i I ' 1 -J . 'A 'I L, - X--N... .. '. 4 Z air.-', ' W Ii i 2 ii ': wf'1T . - 7-in? 'Q 4,'. T- A A 2.-W, .24-1 .s 0 L , . 4 -n-rf. y 4 , .W ' - HV I F rf e 4 Yr' l .K , X. . ff, A n ' 44 I .5 1 M ' , I ' v ' -V .W 5 t Q .f.r:Ei'5?'f' T is il nw I d'P',.LJ ,A , 41 f Q 1 ' I gf 1 TT I 1 Z . X .,-s...,..g- . I W H ,M A . H in M t SQ 04 . V , s. 5.-N -V F . ' V' in W, - , . Q, U i. p if if John May serves in a match played at Yorktown. - vw- .5 '-if t Sgr: As--I 1.31. ,,.g.l.,t.l.- 6357: ' me ,X 3 is it - M gigs? Q3 .11 Q,-il '-,, : '33 fi ,. A.j,1il..' Qi xt a M L .. , ' 1 , 1 ' ' jawn, 1 .- if gig , 'Y , ...h.... wifi , .2 tt. f.:':.Qn1K V , 1, ,X - I I' . ' ' 5 fffqfr-su 5. f . 'f.f:gy.,a,, .4 ...rea l. pS j..'?a. -, , ,.,e . ....,. 'W - . I'I,'QA'it'f'f ' f, '?CX . - if .feet - .ffsf W ' , 5, , gk tgnx'-:,gg,v. ,1, .' 1 r . i. ' -A aff! -J . e ' ' H we 1- W , John Wilson shows his serving form John R655 returns-his OP' in the Mount Vernon match. DOUSIUS ISCFVC during the match w1tl1 O'Connell. The tennis team, perhaps the most consistant team at Yorktown, has lost only two matches 'in the last two years. Coached by Mr. Bob Gill, the team compiled a 3-1 record to open their season. They scored 8-1 victories over O'Con- nell, Mount Vernon, and Groveton. Their only loss was an upset at the hands of Washington Lee, 7-1, Hopes were high for a state championship after two near misses but the chances are slim unless W-L is upset. Corbin Wilkes, who has been co-captain of the team for two years, is hoping to win the remaining matches. Ex- perience was the key, with all six varsity members returning from last year. Tennis Team Hopes for Championship 171 Thinclads Face Rebuilding Year in 964- The 1964- track squad faced a rebuilding season with only a small nucleus of veterans providing a winning threat. Among these are miler John Johnson, 880-man Gary Feich- tinger, Al Manville in the quarter and Co-Captain Eric Wulfsberg in the low hurdles. Coach Lloyd Hicks' hopes for a successful season were hurt when Alex Smythers, the team's ace high hurdler, had to sit the season out with high blood pressure. In the dashes, Wulfsberg and Ken Sadler dominated. The field events continue to be a Yorktown weakspot, but help appeared to be coming with Curtis Devan, Mark Yeager and Doug Hanes leading the way. The mile relay team, composed of Manville, Co-captain Bill Owens, Johnson and Feichtinger, will shoot for the state meet qualifying time when the members gain experi- ence. A good amount of additional talent will probably develop over the coming months. Don and Jim Reamer, Yeager, Blaine Romesburg, and several sprinters have come along well. After their meet with Wakefield was rained out, the track- men journeyed to the GW Memorial Relays, where they were limited to a fifth place in the distance medley relay, York- town's poorest showing to date. On the following Tuesday, Annandale, runaway winner of the relays, met and de- feated the Patriots, 88-25. Yorktown's only first by Devan in the shot. Improvement should soon be evident, and the thinclads still hope for a winning season. Wayne Foley clears the pole vault bar. The low hurdles race begins against Annandale. Blaine Romesburg and his Annandale opponent clear the first high hurdle. John Johnson hands the mile relay baton to Gary Feichtinger. F v ' -1. i.-.5 i ,. ---- ' .J I .gym .J V 1 , I fl i . , ' ' .- 'Q '.T'fgQs?9 g'1q-ill, .- '- is Xiu., xx., Q t...l -Zia It . W- 'r 'Q J mi- J 1-- -sf? '-'32-1-'-ft'-.esr.,. Hifi' N . ' ff ' 3-.I .,l'5r'T ' r 1 l. ' ,U in , ' AU , 7 :vii ' 13-sa-f:fi:3 '. ' ' 1 Q, rf-1 ' r'.1- - :- ' - V - . an mf-, , J fb--1 - V - , , in -.Y-4 5 t. ,,-fy-'J-,i 4 , ., -,f,.,.- 35.4 5 Q -.1f 'gj ' - 'i -' ' ,- ,'..,,- dis- ' N- . - . elle ,, -w J, miwiilx- Aw.: 1- f , ' - 7' , '-' lv- ' . .' I,-'-:C 141' - .--,Z :A--f -I fv ' 'HQ' uc' -Aj H' 'P F3 i- .. C XSLT fm, ' ' Q1 A ' 1, -,: fr:-s. sm.-.sniff F f' kj? , 1: . sis, , ..,-. f gs- , .fn- 21 , 4..-T . ...g,,5,L V , - hh Q.-'..:4,..-1. A. .,d,-rg Ut.. ,A ,ig ,.,,,.4, L If ,,-- f- 3 . 5A k it fl ,,,..- .-ic' jj ?-'PID 1 - . '-T ' ' ' - ' ' 4- y .NTS ii .V N --iii., 'j' at -. , -MA V W - 4 F. t X 4 . ' -1 A-C i i. Ln .' is if r': ' - -uv' sf' -A ,Q-'A JY - or B Al Manville enters the stretch of a 440 race. FIRST ROW: Colin Hudson, George Franklin, Chip Sharp, Dave Buell, Greg Bradford, Jim Rcamer, Bob Simmons, Chris Low, Greg Rudziak, Dave Gales, Mark Winston, Robert Clark, John Arlumson, Jim Berkowitz, Larry Jeter, Coach Lloyd C. Hicks. Sacorm Row: Bill Owens, Bob McCoy, Jim O'Bratc, Joel Goldstein. Cary Feichtinger, Al Mnnville, David Kaplan, Mark Groth, David Hudson, Bob Rogers, Jim Wing, Mark Rudell, Kim Gilliland Ff'?3f?'7 vi 1 ' i T . ffzv we -., '12 i 4 Im if 53 ,es v , uf ' ' mg- J, ,g eeii -if mi 5 .i -'JY 1- ,. Doug Haines releases the shot put. John Johnson, Ken Sadler, Mike Gleason, Bob McKee, Wayne Foley, Don Reamer, Kim Rinehart, Jim Scott, Chip McIntosh, George Sadler, Steve Capps, Mark Yeager. FOURTH Row: Manager Alex Smythers, Manager Doug Haines, Manager Larry Cherney, Manager Chris Pettibone, Blaine Rames- burg, Eric Wulfsberg, Gary Schotfield, Ken Suskin, George Fogle, Manager Samuel Perkins, Manager Kim Hunsaker. Paul Murray, Curtis Devnn, Curoll Johnson. Timm Row: Coach Jesse Meeks: f- 4 '.e-f...:,,-:-- ii my S 'tif 'T in NJA? 7, ivmffmi , . -- ' ' rl . I I --4 f I Returning Seniors Spark '64 Baseball Squad to Earl Wl1lS Bill Chaconas takes a good cut as Ronnie Tugwell, on first, watches for a break. FIRST ROW: Coach Don Druckenmiller, Jack McPherson, Everett Kettler, Bill Powell, Roger Blaine, Richard Cheatham, Don Lichty, Nat Davis, Teddy Dikenian, Michael Harley, Ma-nager. SECOND ROW: Doug McGhee, Bill Chaconas, Charles Dierkes, Dan Lewis, Jack Pitzer, James Fantaci, Harlan L - . -f-fr--. . -- . .- .. ..-,-fE-T2::-1,1-f-v- ' -- - ,,..-....n.lA:..n- -. .. ,n,..- .sa ,,- ,- r .. Pitcher .lack McPherson trots home with the winning run in the Falls Church game. The l964f Yorktown baseball team got off to a rapid start with three straight victories, two over cross-county rival Wakefield and a third over Falls Church. The early part of the schedule was marred by rain, as games against Madison and Hammond had to be postponed. ln the opening game, against Wakefield, pitcher Bob Mulloy survived a shaky first inning, in which the Warriors got two runs, and won his own game with a two-run double. The final score was 4-2. Wakefield also provided the opposi- tion in the second game, and Mulloy once again beat them, this time 4-3. A spectacular diving catch by second baseman Roger Blaine got the Patroits out of first inning trouble, and a clutch single by Dave Billy brought in the winning run. A game at Falls Church provided more tense moments Wilson, Richard Scheirl, David Billy, Gary Horlic, Assistant Scorekeeper Ieff Jones, Manager. Tmnn Row: Jim Solomon, Ronnie Tugwell, Bob Malloy Ken Martin, Jay Lacklen, Lowell Bryan, Alvin Cowan, David Robbins Scorekeeper, Jud Mason, Manager. - e iii ... y , M , . , fi' s X 'A' - ,. 1. - ' 1 T , g . , I 1 o , First baseman Ronnie Tugwell fields a beautifully executed squeeze hunt while Ev Kettler guards the plate. The Wakefield run was to no avail, however, as the Patriots won 41-3. early in the contest for Patriot fans. After the Jaguars got three runs in the first inning on four singles and a 380 foot homer, pitcher Jack McPherson came in to put out the fire and finish with a sparkling one-hit performance for his six and two-thirds inning stint. Yorktown chipped away at the FC lead, and eenterfield Bill Chaconas doubled in the winning run in the top of the seventh inning. A running, over-the-shoulder catch by Doug McGhee and alert fielding by Rich Cheatham and Ron Tugwell choked off a last gasp rally and Yorktown triumphed, 4-3. Prospects for the future were bright as team members looked forward to the Northern Virginia tournament in late May. With eight seniors in the starting lineup, and with pitchers Mulloy, McPherson, Buddy Wilsonand Dave Billy. the Patriots could go all the way. 5155.1 J ack MacPherson receives the well deserved praise of the team after a one hit, six inning relief stint in the Falls Church game. lunior Varsity Baseball: FIRST Row: Rick Van Orden, Neil Stern, Greg Carbone, Leigh Clements, Paul Conrad, Mike Chamowitz, Ronnie Morgan, Gary Taylor, Bob Michie. SECOND Row: Manager Jim Larson, Jack Benner, :teve Dell'Aria, Larry Lile, Tom Moors, Neil Weary, Lewis Sloan, Levis Prevsser, Guy Bowers. THIRD Row: Coach Jim Hill, Mike Sorenson, Jim Weart, Bill Scherer, Danny Straton, Gregg Shaw, Greg DeRegnier, Glen Berg. I ,, ml Yaris' , ft, 'W J Lf lil--v 4 ' 'C' w js.: :Wall F' 1 4 '- . ' i ' . ' ' . . ' ':'J 2 ' ' - - -- 'ffm ww- ,rf WN- - , i .. -, 4 , ,. - if - fx.. - .- , mx-,..iV.,-, ,., ,u ' ---f jg-' ,r ,- N, , .. - h. I ' . ' .,:,-L'- vq,..u,'f': -4'a4 v. e-- , A f W , 3 - at Jieyfiyl. - .A-.-,. . e. ff- ef -rf' eva:-.im6.'-ifff.-xU.':?j W' ' T , p 'Sf - 'af 1' -' 'U-V t -- '- fs' ' Q . -.-D:-5-'.-.iq V - y:rP'7'sgf:,--.-u-4.-' A-.-,--ral, -Q, , 'g,1.:s 1 ,Q ,f-':,- -4441 dl .V ul, -Q Ls-,- : A. '-'lrf'-'-L' as - e fi-F 'Lf2-251'-?o H' r..--'.ff1:.s-.-f fffw. -I--' 'if - u,7?E 'fl-'L 'l5'?'i---5-'ini'- , 1 .X .I W girlie V, 1 jf iii ,fb Arek.-i.:-:,,.-1 V' .,. 41.4 ,gr ,..4 l . ., if V. 5: :.f.,,,4:A , y 1. r - M-vs-D'7...g gg-,f.,:.f , L1srf',r.al-.M?i'? f xv' Q-'Y If AvlL'5A '1 rr-V -5 Ig: -I 'tC.,'wf .if 1.2 -. T:'.' ffm ,. - ' '.-.. ' 1.-- - 'Vw with - : .vfiaiftawff4siz:9Qa.1fff2'i55:g-5Qi's::2'5if:f:ff-frifmi Mir-+1 ff-2: 'yi,1-y'2:'f1ff.m.a.:14L, - -1-.LLL--i.f,-3-J-its-shea Bill Powell, converted from pitcher to shortstop, tries to make a comeback after having had his elbow broken early in the football season. David Billy digs out for first under the watchful eye of coach Al Cowan. ,lim Solomon, Doug McGhee, Roger Blaine, and Ken Martin study the opposing pitcher. -v 'r, . .K....,ag-v,yfl Mf1? N I 'MJ' -1 H-'Y s iw -..u li IW 5 Z4 5 ,nf dual- - .yn 3 X F i N Hot Hittin , Tou ll Pitehin 1 76 In , Sophomore David Billy drives in the winning run in the second Wakefield game. The winning run scores to make it two games in a row over Wakefield. Raise Title Hopes SEASON,S RECORD Y Opponent 4 Falls Church 3 4 xWakefield 2 3 Madison 4- 4 Wakefield 3 15 Hammond 3 5 Woodson 2 7 Marshall 1 6 Lee 1 7 Annandale 10 1 McLean 6 4 Fairfax 3 5 Fort Hunt 4 3 George Washington 0 18 Mt. Vernon 3 11 +Washington-Lee 2 10 Edison 1 12 Stuart 11 11 i0'Connel1 17 3 Groveton 2 Washington-Lee Record at Press Time: 15-4, Overallg Standing at Press Time: First Place Pitcher of Record MacPherson Mulloy MacPherson Mulloy Mulloy Billy Wilson Mulloy MacPherson Mulloy Mulloy Wilson Mulloy Mulloy Billy Wilson Wilson Billy Mulloy 13-3, League. First baseman Ronnie Tugwell stretches for the ball in the Falls Church game. X U ur q - ew ig-, , A , U , V V ,f ' - , W' ig , I. or 1 .v by . N AV . 4 rv . :QT ' , qi X 1 lx H V. I . . ' u 1 u h L , Captain Mary Yeager does her best to help during the W-L Becky Hansel, Lenore Conrad, and Anne football game. Remigailo plead for a basketball victory. t b 4 P R ll I L t in Linda Deck Kaye ,Iolkovski Lenore Conrad Co-Captain Emily Couric FERT 'l -3' 'Q- 0. 1 E4 lm i g'.r'J N 1 1 J . V Y A F .. V L ' ' j T FB! Y . J . ' as ' , H wi E I pg if-Fl f . i The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders-KNEELINGS Perri Peterson, Jackie Pappas, Pam McEvoy. STANDING! Deidre Maupin, Mel- ony Knudsen, Vicky Bowman. YOI'kt0Wlfl,S Histor Captain Mary Yeager Becky Hansel v? QT ati ' , :Q if Vs ' S .' -1' B .. it Nfl 3 V , . - f V sf, . , . Y ...f s. ,ru kg W i 1 --A -C , -5,1 We ,Y 52.1 .rss ' in ' nag.: 'ra ' They're our men, the Cheerleaders perform a new cheer. Radiating pep and spirit, the Yorktown varsity and junior versity cheerleaders had one of their most eventful years. New uniforms including knee socks, pep rallies including the rally on October 4-, and new cheers including some ob- viously difiicult ones were among the highlights of the year. New uniforms made the varsity cheerleaders stand out at all interscholastic athletic events. In addition to cheering for the football and basketball teams they braved snow, rain and mud to cheer for the soccer team. Organized and sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jo McBride, the varsity cheerleaders did more than cheer at the games. For the second consecutive year, the cheerleaders and the pep club jointly sponsored a combination pep rally and cookout before the W-L football game. The attendance rose consider- ably this year and hopes were high that the tradition will be continued. The cheerleaders also took charge during the infamous bomb scare on October 4-. They converted it into the best- attended Yorktown pep rally in the sehoolis short history. On the days of the big games, the girls led cheers and spread spirit during all four lunch periods. Cheerleading is a full time job and long hours of practice and patient study are required. For this reason Emily Couric, Lenore Conrad, and Kaye ,lolkovski attended a special cheerleading camp at Virginia Beach during the past summer. Anne Remigailo Dana Barclift - s 4 6 L-4 3 A.-1.1 an 5 9 M, I i +- 11 tfff?ii'..ZiitfiiE.W 'sfrzr f M t ,...o f ' 'fur - zu:-: ,, , -t EHS. - r 11+ fi I sf asagfa emfn.. 1 g ,.,, I L 3 E I E fiifff-Qmq2g:,pa3lf sf-i' 4 Eli! i ' 'ilm C . , 1 .- -A :Mm ri W1 ' ' . .,, I in 1 QQVQ N ,slagagsmiep ,V F a-1,3 ' . I t1i 111. ffffglip. . 4--V 'r' 1 , ,gg : p N Y, 'iga fs' tial? hy, '---'fl' . . r r V A Y 7. - -I ern if . X V ' ' . Ir X 6 S , I ' -I i A if ' f r s V1 .--f f' . i . . . H 'i-25' g fr- -,Zh ' ar. if n v i- ,H : N 'J K T ' LAM? g' -I ' U- a I-Ii-' ' ' ' Y -V nf.. -, .5 4,-'if' ' . ., -4 . ' Qi . .,. . H . - l '1 gl 111' ,f i 'NS' N Q 5 5 .grim ' , ' -' .1 u . .L H - 1-U, V I: lg Q 5 V 1. I r .. . ., fi 1. A 4 . gi V J it -JI' ,. u Y Y l fi , s 'r i in . 1 1. 'L E' -3 l -T M -' 1 i ' ' ' lk 4 F Q ET :H 3 ll if 1 ii., ul, , . a mass ,A M- . - X QTTS... :.....l. 1 ' -as 'Qing' 34 ': 'i' 2r'1.a.' . ,i 4. .- 3' OW, H A K Gif M f A g, ff? 1, 'P QQ Lf X X 5 I 65 -N ' X ff I W I Lf W af 5 2 Wx- I Xkgxxxkx K Q P 4 x X ff y + x , N 4 I 'L fb- - 1 ACTIVITIES The history of any group, ancient or modern, is always the history of its activities: its culture, its amusements, its works. This section is Yorktown's history. Student Council officers for 1963 64- Paul Johnson Presldent retaryg Margaret Minter, Recording Secretaryg Anne Remi- Mlml Mzdboe Vice Presldent Judy Hetler Corlespondlng Sec gailo, Treasurerg Rick Callenherg, Parliamentarian. C Promotes '6Yorktown is You Theme Meeting every sixth period the SCA oflicers and Mr. Be- lair, their sponsor, work with committee chairmen and representatives to plan and perfect the SCA's myriad ac- tivities. This YCHIJS program has included such traditions as the Homecoming Dance, the Variety Show, Bermuda Day and the Leadership Conference. In addition, two new ideas sparked the agenda. The first of these was A.F.S. Week, a venture in international understanding, that served the dual purpose of acquainting Yorktown with its A.F.S. students and raising money for future exchanges. By allowing stu- dents to trade old paperbacks for new ones, Book Swapi' encouraged students to read for pleasure. All of these activities were part of the Student Council's goal of bringing the student closer to his school. This idea is best summed up by this years theme, chosen by the representatives at the beginning of the year: Yorktown is You: Better Student, Better School, Better Country, Better Worldf' Judy Hetler and Margaret Minter, secretaries of the Student Council, work on the schedule for the next meeting. 71' 4 9 1 014' ., Z V ' ' - ' v Roger Blaine evades Mr. Bensich to score two for the boys' varsity during the SCA sponsored game. Anne Remigailo, Student Council Treasurer, makes a report to the student body at one of the many assemblies sponsored by the SCA. ,- ' ,Q-r i ir -V IP.. . gf V- , - 1 4 ' ' n Tm-vi W wwssilbt ' Vllx. flliltwi' : X, Mr. Kenneth Sowers, Director of Leadership Resources, Inc., addresses the students at the SCA sponsored Leadership Con- ference. Paul Johnson and Mimi Midhoe-, Student Council officers, plan the agenda for the next meeting. r 1 IJ Conference, Dinner Attract Leaders Yorktown,s fourth annual Leadership Conference, en- titled The Challenge of Leadership, was held on March 13, 1964-. The conference, organized by Student Council Committee chairmen Marna Camaish and Bill Owens, was designed to bring delegates from many area high schools , , :W .AH V ,Q-,urs l1l P. .1 an ',- V-.-,be -,H 3' v N v'! 1 ,f M f.'t wr' 7 ,,Q,l I 'F' J N -1' Leadership Conference directors dine at the banquet held after the group discussions. together to discuss their schools' problems and turned out students and adult leaders Gordon Kellet introduces Mr. Kenneth Sewers, Director of Leadership Resources, Inc. V199- 1 xt F' 1 Mr. Sowers. J--f , ew- 1 if-' 184 to be a huge success. Over one hundred fifty students from twenty-five schools participated in discussions ranging from promoting cooperation between the students and the ad ministration to examining the goals attitudes and methods of a leader. The discussions were held in groups headed by Students listen attentively to the speech being delivered by ...4v- l 1' ' . I 'T.Ai- -' rd F' J' ' I - . I 1 ...il L -, 1 . auf' K 6.--'I' w : X,TC1 ,, , -- , df! Bonnie Bowman, of W.L, presents a brief report to the Note-taking was in order during the speeches following the assembled students. banquet' Groups Tr to Solve Leadership Problems Mr. Kenneth Sowers delivers a speech emphasizing the impor- tance of knowing how Lo lead successfully. V- These groups later made summary reports to the con- -! i- v-ML ference as a whole. Principal W. Ralph Kier, Student Coun- A-l I cil President Paul Johnson, and Student Council Advisor IL. ,Y Y Paul L. Belair introduced the opening session with a brief . f 5 message to the participating students. At a banquet follow- ? 'N I ing the discussions, an address to the delegates was de- livered by Dr, Kenneth Sowers, Executive Director of Leadership Research, lnc. Reports to the assembled conferees were presented by the A, directors of the Conference. 185 Orchestra members Ron Riddle, Bob Gabardy, and John Lance - man the percussion section during the Christmas Concert held in the Yorktown gymnasium just prior to the holiday break. Spring Concert Feature of Active Year Under the directorship of Miss Ann-Lee Knobloch, the Yorktown Orchestra experienced another year of accom- plishment. The year was a variety of activity, giving every Orchestra member the opportunity to perform the style of music he liked best. In the Fall the annual Pops Concert was held in con- nection with the band and school chorus groups. Later the Orchestra performed in a special Christmas Concert along with the choral groups. They played many traditional carols in addition to several European works. In the spring the Orchestra played in two major events: the Spring Concert and the Baccalaureate at graduation in June. The Spring Concert was the highpoint of the year, the culmination of much hard work and eifort. A party for all participants in the Concert was held afterwards. Throughout the year the Orchestra also played at many school assemblies, supplementing their other special activi- ties. Ofiicers for the year were Sallie Biggar, President, Barry Nocks, Vice-president, and Gina Prescott, Secretary. The winds provide many varied sounds for the audience as orchestra members prove the value of regular practice and the pleasure of entertaining. l..W l -, ,-- IF A,-,., V1 Y' vi' ' 0 J My ak if I -23: ' ,fri Ulf. . .. ills!! lg. Q, -I: il Jim Rucker plays the tuba during an Orchestra practice. Nancy Nelson awaits her cue from Orchestra director Miss First violin: Sallie Ann Biggur, Kathy Young, Bruce Crane, Gina Prescott, Laura Curder, Carolyn Erickson, Leo Sprecher. Second violin: Janet Downing, Joy Tucker, Hope Hendricks, May Ellen Knott, Louise Blais, Joan Sinclair, Joe Yaffn. Viola: Sue Cooper, Dan Thornhill, Ann Groves 'Celloz Mary Blount, Bonita Mann. Buss: Linda Hunsberry, Doug Mn-rtin. Flute: Jane Hulbert, Paul Leimer, Bonnie Bordus, Sylvia Espenshade. Oboe: Alice Ann Lee Knobloch. Planting, Jim Foard, Rick Kresse. Bassoon: Nancy Nelson, Leslie Buchanan. Clarinet: Betsy Price, Bob Goddard, Jim Henle, Bob Shotwell. Bass Clarinet: George November. Trumpet: Barry Nocks, Jeff Key. French Horn: Russ Krueger, Mike Chapman, Glenn Snyder. Trombone: John Raudabuugh, Gary F eichtinger, Erik Erickson. Tuba: Jim Rucker. Percussion: Ron Riddle, Bob Gabardy, John Lance. i I 4 i, E -5' if 'VW i.--lY . K -r . Lv.-. 7' ii? B1 Director: Mr. Richard Ramsdell: FIRST Row: T. Cobolcl, R. Massengill, A. Planting, J. Foard, R. Kresse, J. Cole, S. Espenshade, P. Leimer, B. Bordas, .l. Hulbert. SECOND ROW: J. Henle, B. Goddard, B. Price, B. Black, B. Shutwell, P. Kahn, G. November, C. Berson, N. Nelson, L. Buchanan, B. Pardee, C. Grant, S. Vindal, W. Kephart, M. Avery, B. Johns. Tumo Row: J. Sims, S. Swanson, M. Billy, R. Lallflannn, D. Lewis, J. Trussell, C. Snyder, M. Chapmann, R. Krcuger, R. Brooking, W. Thompson, M. Rogers. FOURTH Row: P Guess Bond G. Harris Emerson D. Lindber S Carter G . . J- . ,J. . s. - . - Young, L. Preusser, S. Weisse, H. Henthorne, B. Pardee, B, Nocks, C. Wells, J. Key, T. Utterly, T. Bixby, K. Whitla, D. Sherwood, P. Conrad, A. Ogden. BACK! J. Lance, S. Clark, J. O'Brate, R. Riddle, B. Cnbardy, J. Rucker, D. McCord, J. Santala, S. Skillman, C. Feiclltinger, D. Buell, B. Smoak, E. Ericson, J. Raudahaugh. Band in Concerts, Assembl , Contests The brass section opens up on Fanfare For Brassv during the Christmas Concert. I Anyone walking through the music wing during sixth period on school days could hear the Yorktown band dili- gently practicing under the direction of Mr. Richard Rams- dell. The fruits of this labor were to be seen in the success and variety of their performances throughout the school year. The band added to the school spirit at football games by sponsoring a Pep Band composed of interested stu- dents. In October, a Pops concert was held. The band presented an assembly of Christmas music to the school on December 3rd, followed the next evening by the annual Christmas Concert. In late January, the band participated in the Stage Band Contest held at Edison. On January 31 and February 1-2, they attended the All State Band Concert, and on March 14, they were participants in the District IV Festival. At assemblies, concerts, and games the band added to the students enjoyment. Their final performance of the year was, appropriately, the graduation ceremonies. , 1 if 4'3 .5 'To ' ' X5 3, f .54 - 'T X L 1 x ,qi LZ 7 1 N au- l H ,A I , . 'Q 4? 5 f' , M ff f' Ki. N 1 grill I Q Afpkxq I 5 Q16 ff Q W' WI' Choir in 6'Pops , Xmas, Spring oncerts At assemblies or concerts, the Choir is always a favorite of the students, as at this concert. Miss Mary Lou Alexander conducts the Choir during the Christ- mas concert. The Yorktown Choir attempts to give each of its members the ability to read, sing, and perform choral music. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Lou Alexander, the Choir was able to demonstrate these abilities before many groups throughout the school year. ln the fall, the Choir performed at the Pops,' Concert. Next came the traditional Christmas Concert held every year at Yorktown. A variety of both olcl and new carols were sung by the group. During the spring months, the Choir had the opportunity to sing at other schools in the county. One performance was given at Williamsburg Junior High, and another at Swanson Junior High. The highlight of the Choir's year, as for all other music groups, was the Spring Concert. At this time, a year's work was climaxed. The Hnale, however, came in June at Gradu- ation. Performances at assemblies during the year rounded out the list of activities for the Yorktown Choir. The Choir performs at the Pops Concert held in late De- cember. . ...MI-'. ' V it -f I 'ii i te-- sh F l A ii J 1 I I, ,.,,-J iq - ' ' 13, VY..-.eq . W :Ei . .1 5 L 5- . , , . Mn, 54. ' 'vf' V gy .1 gf QL ' ' :L '! l! 'f-' f Af 1 'tg -' l i 3' E AHL I I U . ,. .. ,., .4 .,, ' L 'T----if 1- ,Q ' ' . '4 ' vw- ..lL3r,.l-..Q:-...L.Q' ' K . J. ' - qi, V g'-:'- I irls' Ensemble Performs for an Groups, ccasions The twelve member Girls, Ensemble led by Pat Worthing- ton, sang early and often during the 1963-64 school year. Besides its performances at the assemblies and the Christ- mas and Spring concerts, the girls sang at out-of-school activities. Among these were the District of Columbia Busi- ness and Professional Women's Luncheon and the Daughters of the American Revolution-sponsored Lee's Birthday Cele- bration. The Ensemble's repetory was comprised chiefly of English and American folk songs, as well as carols from several countries. Favorites were Turtle Dove, Young Lubinf' HI Gave My Love an Apple, and MUne Flambeauf' FIRST Rowr Mary Laise, Sue Massey, Wendy Hackett, Susan Lee, Betsy Thompson. SECOND ROW: Maria Carera, Penny Schuck, Myrene Bennett, Sue Tolbert, Barbara Buckler, Nancy Deiner, Pat Worthington. iffy- -1F7i?3ffY1- , .,,,,-,, i , y 'ET L- ---,--+Je+-Qifiw -- 4- t 4 , 1 lp' V pe v . A TV . It li, .' f- .ill-5 .. -pri 'IL Jfxltlhfv , . y -- A A'-'Lf L H , 3 fl. I. ,..f'---'-?i.-,-gi-U-f- 5 . , .,-HQ, . i 4. 1 .,,lg,4rw.. -ETL' M.-MTD N M' l . -- L. I I7 I ii- PT, L ' I -- f-'V' 'Uv'-----r .' , ---l,-f---- 3 B, p D. . . Tm... . 04 .. . lv Q V X fj,,a,g1n'l4--,A -i , 1. y 3211 7411 gi 5 in rl 1 V is H' fl Zi' T , :' , T N . VY. The Girls Ensemble performs at the Pops,' Concert, held in the gymnasium in December. 'lv fi 'P QP' :E':fs?f'lQ Q-f--wP7r5i7.1-gi l P .' 'mr if-qifihfn - ' ' M.. f fa ' 'Q - 5 .Q-512' -- r 4 f , - .. ' ' Egw E'i -5 'egg E . ., - X ' Ll - ir- B gg fe B it. r Q - 1-S..ll..... l 5 -Q -1 - iii-f gli- l 1.5 1 ' -- H ,W is di 'i ,' ' ' Y. ' T ' ,-fi. 1..-rw -. ' ---- 1 . x I 4'- .. .Q ' .- fg-i?::- ii Eg H. L ,WV , Q I' 1 I J . 3 . 1, ' - 4--- --.n A B f..fx.f.,.., . --,-, I ,:v1lQ7 'rffr'i, -, gt.. ... , i , .. , - W , A' 1.419 1-Ll7Jif '- '45 i' - 1 . r , i I SWE ff- X. 1,7 X L 192 ... 'gg-3 5.1. A , ,. , y I f 5:99. g,2:f5i t L l 3 r .. P' f Members of the Boys Ensemble perform at a choral assembly. Boys' Ensemble ings Here ften During Second Year The Boys' Ensemble, a popular group formed last year, participated in a great many more choral presentations in the 1964 school year than in its first year. The group, under student leader Donald Roberts, sang at the Yorktown choral assemblies, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and at Swanson and Williamsburg Junior High schools. It also fulfilled outside singing engagements on occasion, notably the Sweetheart Banquet at Christ Meth- odist Church. Solo for the Boys' Ensemble was John Anglin. The repe- toire of the group was composed generally of songs with a folk or spiritual flavor. These included I am a Happy Wan- dererf, Wait for the Wagon,'7 and Ride Chariot. FIRST Row: Tom Bower, Rees Shearer, Russ Connor, Chris Muzic, Steve Clinton, John Raudabaugh, Tony Griffin. SECOND Row: Harvey Latsen, Jeff Sims, John Anglin, Steve Hall, Griff Moncure, Donald Roberts. lmml I Meeting every fourth period, the Mixed Chorus is com- prised of students who have a special 'interest in music and singing in particular. 1963-644 was an active year for the Mixed Chorus. The highpoints of the year were two concerts and a choral assembly. In the Christmas Concert, the mixed Chorus joined the company of the Girls, Ensemble, Boys' Ensemble, Choir, and Madrigals. Some of the songs they sang were '4Sing Noe1,', and Holly and the Ivy. At the Spring Concert, the Mixed Chorus delighted the audience with selections including Ave Maria and Show- boat Melody. In the Choral Assembly, the Chorus joined in with the Choir on several numbers and sang, on their own, Elijah Rockf, ':Every Time I Feel the Spiritf' Cantante Dominof' and With a Voice of Singing? Mixed Chorus Sings ,a- p ' ...-....-r The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Alex- ander, performs for the audience at the Christmas Concert. During Xmas, Springg In Choral Assembl FIRST Row: Diane Downing, Joan Purcell, Linda Wade, Mary Turnbull, Pat Sterne, jane Watkins, Henry Volchek, Charles Moncure, Charles Eiwen, Steve Hall, Ralph DeVane. SECOND Row: Lois Drury, Linda Frye, Linda Mason, Dede Phillips, Steve Clark, John Mackay, Doug McGhee, Bill Chaconas, Roger Blaine, Dave Lerette. THIRD Row: Shirley Hudgins, Elaine Barker, Mary ,Io Francis, Patti 0'Bricn, Pat Dugard, Nina Allen, Scott Phillips, Doug Smith, John Barber, Steve Clinton, Tyler Rouse. FOURTH Row: Harriett Jones, Myrna Elliot, Betty Mansell, Rebecca Turner, Lynne Williams, Chris Muzick, Charles Striker, Cary Cron, Ken Buschow, Steve Capps. at Q 5 1 1 2 ,- Lt-l liz, -J, , I I 5 , ' 7' iz U -' , eb KVI f 1 I I l 194 adrigals arol In Halls to pread hristmas Cheer The 1964- Madrigals, directed by Miss Mary Lou Alex- ander, sang for a great variety of organizations. Student leader Becky Balm and fourteen fellow talents performed at occasions ranging from the Sophomore Orientation to the State School Board Convention, as well as the choral assemblies and programs. On the last school day before Christmas vacation, the Madrigals took time out from a busy schedule to wander from class to class serenading the hardworking populace. Spanish and French shepherd's carols were included with traditional selections to make up a festive, holidays repetory. The non-festive repetory of the group was drawn chiefly from English and American ballads and songs such as John, Come Kiss Me and Welcome, Sweet Pleasure. FRONT Row: Jeanne Barker, Joel Hamaker, Becky Bahn. Sac- OND Row: Lynne Richardson, Don Retzer. THIRD Row: Mary McClure, Richard McCary, Elizabeth Striker. FOURTH ROW: ,Iohn Anglin, Barbara Schoepper. FIFTH ROW: Carol Inabinet, Alan Blue, Lynn Williams. SIXTH Row: Eric Wulfsberg, John Raudabaugh. John Anglin, one of the few chosen from many to be a Madri- gal, goes over some music with a critical eye trying to decide if the Madrigals should sing it at their next performance. Early morning rehearsals were one of the sacrifices made by the Madrigals throughout the entire school year. vs:-1 I f ' 5 1 f Q-.-4' Sports Co-Editor Clark Wadlow shoots for two in the GRENADIER GRENADIER, Sponsor, Mr' Harry A' Tuell, explains the intriqaffies 05106 during the rush to Complete the book before the April of produclng a yearbook to fellow teacher, Mrs. Christina Fool's Day deadline. ' Barnum' Grenadier Staff Finds MA Big Book Is A Bi At the June signing party, staff members hand out the new GRENADIERS to waiting seniors. The 1964- Grenadier staff, while searching for quotations by ancient writers, found that one classical author had re- i marked A big book is a big nuisance. The staff often found this to be particularly apt, especially during the long hours of Christmas and Spring vacations, when its deadlines were being met. However, it was not denied that working for Yorktown's yearbook has many advantages. Among these is the good comradeship of the Annualis annual trip to New York for the Columbia Scholastic Press Associatiorfs yearbook confer- ence. At the 1963 conference, the previous Grenadier won a first place rating. The 1964 staff devoted two days and nights to the learning of various journalistic and recreational techniques. Returning home, the good comrades settled down to wait for the December 31 deadline. When the magic date was approximately two weeks away, they began to work in earnest on the opening, faculty, class, and football sections. A final rush began with Christmas vacation, and an 18-hour day on Christmas Eve was sufficient to finish the first half of the book. Calm was once again the rule during the post-holiday sea- son. As Spring approached, however, the realization that the rest of the book-the winter sports, activities, organiza- tions, and community sections were due on the traditional April Foolis day deadline. ,1- ., .h 196 -QQ 3, GQ 5, fu ' ' ,as-. F' V-I-Y! X' f . vxr K n 1 9 'B 'P . i ESS 'Q - rl . C :A ' W 37? Q, A - N 4 Ui-9 'All' iveg-,zgg. pf '!fgfQfl51.sfi11fll E4 M .Ap ef., ff Sam Perkins, Editor-in-Chief, and Bill Owens, Clubs Editor, put some finishing touches on the GRENADIER before it goes to press. Yearbook staff members Sam Perkins, Ruth Nelson, Clark Wad- low, and Ann Van Orden walk down the streets in New York City to the Waldorf Astoria Grand Ballroom to attend a luncheon. Nuisance Is Apt lassical uotations The skyline of Manhattan beckons to the GRENADIER staff as they take a sightseeing tour on the Circle Line. 1 taff Struggles to Meet Activities editor Hunter Peil and Community editor .lane Anne Broyhill sort the class pictures of the juniors and seniors. Last Deadlines The process of last-minute rushing to meet the demands of yearbook publishing began again in late March shortly before and during the Spring vacation. The editors of the sections to be done and their assistants gathered at the GRENADIER ollice for long sessions of copy writing, picture cropping, and layout changing. In addition, many club ac- tivities were photographed and advertising shots were taken. In the end, everything jelled fa publisher's technical termj and a mountain of page envelopes was sent to the printer. The returned product is the 19641 GRENADIER. While these events were going on in the production ofiice, the Business Staff handled the financial apects of yearbook work. Included in the activities of Mike Rogers' staff were the billing of advertisers and clubs, and the collection of picture fees from the classes. Above all, the business person- nel concentrated on selling the annual to the school. New features of the GRENADIER this year included a switch to Bodini type and headlines, an additional color picture, and the unique blue cover with a silver seal that the reader has already noticed. These have helped make the big book a better book. Activities Co-Editor Jimmy Fantaci examines a picture. 4 .. 1 i 2 1. ' 1 i 1 f. 1 il 4,2-'f 'LT mi 'f.1 i ' gi' I 1 fNQ.',fX' J 1 ,Ln fl' . ,,. iwrdl-l . lQ:'1,,g.,'j'f9 1-3.551 M J qxggmfafrf 1 f ' Q' s 1 Bedlam reigns supreme as the April Fools' Day deadline ap- proaches. Sports Editor Clark Wadlow and Activities Editor Hunter Peil go over the layouts and groan at the huge copy- the nemesis of all GRENADIER staff members. fn-.-1---:- --r , gf. 3 m, is ,, al f- Ruth Nelson, Copy Editor, is lost in thought in the GRENADIER Business Manager Mike Rogers goes over the accounts of the office. GRENADIER after the annual sales drive. I A....,..:-e- lg! . fi W . 5? Sentr Wins In .Y., Goes to Sponsor Harry Tuell, Co-Editor Dana Barclift, and Alice Barhman discuss the merits of a headline for the first page of the Sentry. Bill Verner, Business Manager Doug Barnum, Tom Bower, Jim Verner, and Eddie Stoner plan an intensihed campaign to gain further advertising for the Sentry. Co-Editor Kathy Hedges, Carol Prince, Sheri Wood, and Nina Serebrennikov go over the copy before sending it to the printer. L, ,I l ,ne-. Yorktownis bi-monthly paper, the Sentry, for the fourth consecutive year won the highest possible rating of Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Sponsor Mr. Harry A. Tuell also entered the publication in competi- tion in the National Scholastic Press Association and the Southern Scholastic Press Association with high hopes of an All-American rating from National. The Sentry came out with several surprises this year, the most popular being the column written by Elihu Fribble. Another feature was the sports column by Eddie Stoner. These two lively columns revealed many interesting high- lights of the year and voiced unique opinions. Student interest in the letters-to-the-editor department increased when subjects like ,lack-the-Ripper were discussed. The year proved to be another to add to the Sentry's long list of successes. t i 7-ly SQL-Q , ,if l 'g 1 .4-1 'Q 332' M 24 4 '. tr-X Members of the Portfolio staff Marilyn Wiltshire, .lohn Hen- dricks, Kathy Chilman, Grace Broulette, and Charles Kraus take a breather from their job of producing a literary success. This year, six students and a faculty advisor produced two issues of Yorktownls literary magazine, the Portfolio. Working after school in addition to their regular fifth period stint, the students were able to master the problems of producing a fine book while familiarizing themselves with the new type, new format, and new paper. The dramatic change in format, type, and paper in no way affected the high standards of quality set by the staff. Using original works hy the students, the Portfolio is a Q. -Ji'-E2 , Lg.-E limos' -we Sponsor, Miss Carolyn Glynn and Editor-in-Chief Pat Cahill go over the layout for the opening section of the Portfolio. ks . 'li' ra. t.-ff 'rsffzfi 3: slffrs Q 1223: , .,, nl' 1 of-'ff ,,... collection of criticisms, essays, poems and art. Serious discussions on the nature of art were held after school on many, many occasions by the staff and their friends. Meeting two deadlines, designing layout, editing copy, selecting various pictures and sculptui es, and putting in the final touches which exemplify a fine book, the Portfolio staff worked long and hard to produce a magazine they could be proud of. Type Face, Paper Highli ht New Portfolio Format 'fi ii Variety Show '6Puts on a Happ Face As a result of popular demand, the Variety Show was returned to Yorktown's stage after a one year absence. Per- formances were given on February 21 and 22. The Show, which was a Student Council Association project, was under the direction of Miss Mary Moseley. Its theme was L'Put on a Happy Facef, Among the skits, two standards received their usual ovation. The Faculty Skit was based on the plodding pachy- derm posture typical of many of our educators, and the football team skit produced some of the bulkiest beauties to ever bounce across our stage. Another crowd pleaser was the Playboy Bunny skit put on by Zeta. Folk singing continued to be popular as various groups and individuals displayed their musical talent. With such a popular precedent, the Variety Show is assured of a bright future. tainment. 5 ln-- Emily Couric, Kay Jolkov- ski, and Katy Latven per- form a modified modern dance to the music of My Boomerang Won't Come Back. Don Lieb plays a solo featuring the music of George Gershwin The Uncalled Four delight the audience with fine folk enter- xx' . I f s IL! Joan Paine, as one of the Playboy Bunnies, entertains the Marcia Muldrow sings several moody folk songs audience. The faculty skit, clone lo the tune of Baby Elephant Walk, was one ofthe high points ofthe Variety Show. 9.03 P' .J-.1 J A sophomore enjoys him- self at one of the two dances sponsored by his class. Dances John Raudahaugh, Dick White, Eric Wulfsberg, Rees Shearer, and Allen Ogden perform for the crowd at Barefoot in the Park. Alex Kaplan exhibits the art of dancing and refreshing oneself simultaneously. One, two, one-two-threeg one, two, one-two-three. Is it an afternoon calculus session? Hardly. lt's really a girl teach- ing her bewildered dale the intricacies of the cha-cha at one of Yorktown's several dances. During the school year a wide variety of dances were held for the ostensible purpose ol providing an opportunity for students to meet within a social situation. The highlight of the year was the second annual Homecoming Dance, Har- vest lVloon, sponsored by the Student Council. Held at the beginning of Thanksgiving vacation, this dance welcomed the return of many graduated seniors. ln March the Club Council held their annual ellort, Barefoot in the Park following the Varsity-Faculty Basketball Came. Admission was determined by the length of one's foot. Hops and open houses after the games rounded out the already busy social schedule for the entire school. l Students relax at the Junior Class Dance, Inferno. Draw Crowd of Yorktown Socialites Bill Powell escorts Homecoming Queen Linda Deck at the dance attended by many Yorktown graduates. sri' '54, At the American Field Service dance, given to raise money for next year's exchange student, students chat about the latest dance crazes. as-up f I The bird is the word. The new dance craze that swept the nation did not bypass Yorktown. Classes Fill chool Year With Dances The classes also sponsored at least two dances in an effort to promote class spirit. Sophomores got to know. each other better to The Sound of Wild Laughter, while Juniors journeyed across the River Styx to the Inferno Seniors began their last year, Dog-Patch Style with a Sadie Haw- kins Dance. Entertainment was provided by the SkiHle 'LO Patriots enjoy themselves at a victory dance following a suc- cessful basketball game. Band that sang several immortal folk tunes such as Hang Down Your Head George Thompson. In February seniors celebrated George Washington's birthday with a gala party titled W which equals 1.732, the year of George's birth. The end of the year brought the proms, for both the Juniors and Seniors, and the conclusion of a highly successful social season. l 331' Working after school and, on occasion, on week ends, Patriots complete decorations for one of the many dances held at York- town during the year. Bill Goodrich holds a string aloft to serve as guide lines for the canopies of crepe paper that have become trademarks of a Yorktown dance. 'LO 3,-rw, , , my 1 At Barefoot in the Park there were many concession stands. Students designed, built and ran the stands during the unusual dance. Work, Pla Unite Students at Dance ,VZ-f is , - Members of Stellae Service Club work on their booth after school. Dances, however, are much more than a few hours of music and good company. They are the culmination of weeks of preparation almost as much fun and twice as frustrating. There are always a million things to be doneg decorations to be planned, refreshments to he made, publicity to be pre- pared. On the last day, everyone congregates in the cafe- teria to transform the dreary halls into a place of magic. In some cases this is just a few colored streamers and in others it is murals, fountains, and flowers. At any rate, everyone goes home exhausted, only to return in a half hour to join the festivities. .-A Featuring different forms of art, the Art Show included works such as this example of plastic art. r ' - X ,, - iii fwz 'NJ rt how Scores Third Success The simplest forms often have the deepest meaning, as in Old Age!! A simple chair serves as a vehicle for thought in this painting by Linda Thompson. wit- , u 'x ' 1 I Q1 R Q19 1, , H qt I v ,, ...4-gl if V-9--,- wgza,-...... The viewer Ends himself possessed with an eerie feeling that someone is viewing him, as exemplified by this picture at the third annual Art Show. P ,.,, s .--ms 'LO The third annual Art Show of Yorktown High School was held during the week of May 15 under the direction of Mrs. Ramona Smart. More than three hundred displays were en- tered in areas ranging from sculptures and paintings, both oil and tempra, to mobiles and metal constructions. In addi- tion to these exhibitions of artistic skill, assistants from the Humanities program contributed their oratorical skills by reciting poetry, reading prose, and presenting selections of contemporary music. Three highly noted art critics performed as judges and awarded prizes to those students whose exhibits showed the most imagination and skill. The public was invited to attend the live day show. The Art Show was the culmination of a year's hard work by the Art Department and was an unqualified success. Nonrepresentational art was well rep- resented at the Yorktown Art Fair. H Sylvia Espenshade as Mrs. Hardcastle shows polite distaste for a remark made by Alan Blue. Alan Blue, as Mr. Hardcastle, glowers at his incompetent serv ants, Bruce Crane, Peter Angle, Henry Vlcek and Nancy Jacklin S e Stoops to Conquer Debuts in Fall For a brief time this fall, part of Yorktown was taken back into the 1700's. The production of the eighteenth cen- tury comedy She Stoops to Conquer, a jointly sponsored project of the Drama Club and the Thespians, was another Kathy Bishop, as Kate, the loving daughter of Mr. Hardcastle has a minor disagreement with her father. in the list of Yorktown's theatrical successes. Directed by faculty sponsor Mr. Ray Vanderbilt and Stu- dent Director Karen Essig, the students sacrificed many hours after school and in the evenings for rehearsals. The final production that the audience sees is the culmina- tion of hours of effort back-stage. The costumes for She Stoops to Conquer were designed by Rosalie Zoda and made by the students: as were the sets designed by Karen Essig. The lighting, make-up, publicity, and props were all necessary parts of the production. The several committees met after school and on the nights when the play was pre- sented, they had to arrive early. After the final performance the traditional cast party was held. Allen Ogden, Tom Godbold, and Carl Swick converse in front of the Three Pigeons Inn. 7.10 xx -55 , Xgwgfstx Chantel Westernman dances a jig during one of the highpoints of the play. ,V 1 - I ,r 'i Tom Gobold nervously waits for the perform- ance to start while his make-up is applied. 'LII hort Productions Entertain Yorktown In addition to the major production, She Stoops to Conquer, the Drama Department and the Thespians pre- sented, at the beginning of the year the short play The Man Who Came to Dinner, as an attraction to entice stu- dents into joining the Drama Club. Following the presen- tation, interested students were shown the mysteries of life backstage. Refreshments were served after the tour and the whole day was judged a complete success. Three O'Clock Theater, a number of short one-act plays, was presented on alternate Wednesdays by the Thespians and any other students in the school who were interested. The productions were managed and directed by the Thes- PIHHS. The Drunkardsf' Gordon Kellett, .lim Henle, John Case, and Phil LaRoe live it up in their scene from She Stoops to Conquer. Bruce Crane and Jim Henle greet each other warmly in The Man That Came to Dinner. Sandbox, by Edward Alby, a modern, abstract satire, and 'gHere We Are, a comedy about a nervous and naive pair of newlyweds, were presented March 11. The group would like to do a modern and unusual imita- tion of life called Impromptu by Tan Mosel and Tryst- ing Place, a comedy by Booth Tarkington. Other plans for the spring included a commemorative presentation for Shakespeareis four hundredth birthday. The group also planned to make a home movie of one oi its own productions. In the past, Mr. Vanderbilt has produced a play with at least three acts in the spring. With the change from the one long drama, which usually required not more than twenty students, more will be able to participate in the productions. The entire student body was encouraged to try out. Carl Swick watches as Chantel Westerman fends off remarks made by the four drunks at the Three P' . igeons Inn - Ag-9 I X rl 4 ' -V,,,, f , I -I h Y- . v f.,,,e,. . ' .1 A W . 3 iz'-A is . ,, li x 4 a,,A D Cr . In 't ,,,L, - -.. 4 , In VPQKW- Y -1'- -' rffvff-f 'i - -- we-'ltnlnmevly ww-vvmh'.'-. -vw-A .ig or i John Lotgens and Karen Reed perform in a scene from The Picnic during one of the Wednesday performances of the Three O'clock Theatre. Kathy Bishop and Karen Peterson plot catching the men. 'LI Mary Zimmerman and Karen Reed question Joe Stetcher during The Picnic. !s,,,4l 1 'f ff - ' , n4Vfi 'L 1 s ' -Ln' l 5-Ii:-L+.!., j 4- ' 'lgfie ll l l . I b .:.?tT sgn L' O X 9- .1 - 'S Alia V, ' Lulllli if I I Q . NS 'FV' Q 8 w ,S l V I l ' .fl 3 fy ' ,N xv xx I f f' 'if if 'X' . .I vp, F! ' A ' -:L , , if -A ,- LCN 1-3f'r: q5,g,'1 2 - - Q , - A.'z - :'f ?5'T ' :-I-'g ?4'-EY-nY.:lll J. ml 1.5 I . livlxnl I X in 'f2lzfbf f5.I?1'-9 wg iz? KX I 'ff Debbie Franklin attempts to pass off after losing her balance following a threat from one of the teachers. Girls Nip Women In Wild Exhibition Triumph 15-14 The annual clash between the students and their teachers proved once more that the basic antagonism between the two has not abated in the least. The girls' varsity-women's faculty game was an exhibition of passing, limited dribbling, and various holding, blocking, and off-sides penalties. The women's faculty was sparked by the hard-driving, hook-shot shooting of Miss Mildred Car- penter and the near-dunking of Miss Lulabelle Willis, The girls' varsity put on an outstanding display of fair play and in the end, straight-shooting and clean playing prevailed and the girls won, 15-14. The Girls' Varsity-Women's Faculty game commences with the traditional jump-ball at center court. 'Milf by Q-5 i hi-mn' uh Sheila Carmody, one of the student cheerleaders, watches in tefntly as, obviously, a faculty player scores. L 1.x-ua lm-'- -af! ,I Girls' Varsity cheerleaders Bill Goodrich and Ken Martin fracture the crowds with their precision teamwork, fGRENADIER photo by David Hudsonj. In the mens faculty-boys' varsity game, Flash Walton, Bruiser Bensich, and Gun Beverly provided the main- stay of the men's team while Bill Dead-Eye Chaconas, Speedy Rick Scheid, and Lip Blaine sparked the boys' varsity. Weakened by injuries to star Peter Arnold, the boys .5-xaxx - K . .. 1-I p 'V it 'R -E we -- f- W I xx, 1., My Q Q W i DM Mike Hill beats out Bruiser Bensich at the opening jump. 'lpuds Vercome , 0 varsity, nick-named the Studs, could not overcome the B I height, weight, tripping, and blocking of the men s faculty and 'ost SM' Facult Oldsters Rich Cheatham shoots for two big points while being rushed by several faculty players. 004 , XX N-xx X Rx A, -bqmi-vu ,ay V 4 --... ,-N A 7- I Q g'-3 P. j' ,..-f -' rs. ic, r .URN- 7.1 r Q N -Q-5 ,- Baa, ' wr A In A Q 3 Q gf J if Qi XR Q fb- g e , v 4 x Z f i f gc , -1 , .-,NM V, , - ,Q to G . uf. Wen 1 LUB The ancient Athenians were the first to- use the demo- cratic form of organization. Students at Yorktown express their difering interests through the school's diverse groups. ,ve-fi FIRST Row: Madeline Billy, Bev Ludy, Cissy Freeman, Jill Hersey, Carla Lamanna, Jane Searle, Lynne Swerdloff, Ellen Gore, Nancy Jacklin, Sandy Tykkila, Maria Unbekanntc.Jim Fantaci. SECOND Row: Donna Marzetta, Susan Clardy, Nancy Olenchuk, Maria Mirabella, Marcia Glass, Margaret Boone, Evelyn Eiwen, Diane Heyward, Jam Graham, Pat Evans, Mary MacThompsan. Tuma Row: Martha Brooks, Janet Baker, Marilyn Cubin, Anne Remigailo, Mairzy Hall, Faith Campbell, Lynne Richardson, Mary Ellen Lawler, Linda Sherwood, Heather McHugh, Sharon Greene, Ruth Ann Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Judy Stevens, Mary Yeager, Lynne Williams, Grace Brouillette, Char- lotte Masuoka, Karen Sorkin, Jody Chambers, Barbara Gilliland, Mary Anne Buskey, .lane Anne Broyhill, Gail Crook, Sharon Hertenstein, FIFTH Row: '3 Q ea, , fu 5 clllU -r I I ll Kathy Hedges, Ann Worthman, Kathy Young, Barbara Moriarty, Lisa Camp- bell, Cherie Hudson, Pat Jachens, Leo Sprecher, Bob Goddard, Tom Neville. SIXTH Row: Geri Schnebli, Pam Libin, James Williams, William Sunda, James Henle, John McDiarmid, John Sanders, John Rust, Gary Horlick, Gary Feichtinger, George Tyson. SEVENTH Row: Alan Blue, Al Cowan, Eric Wulfs- berg, Sam Perkins, Clark Wadlow, Bill Owens, Rees Shearer, Don Blue, Ken Frank, Mike Duty, Ken Karla. EIGHTH Row: Dave Robbins, John Tyson, Harold Sours, Doug Reid, John Merrell, John Raudabaugh, Paul Johnson, Roger Santala, John Bond, Glenn Pearson. NINTH Row: Tom Rothstein, Dave Wilt, Wayne Preisman, Tom McCavin, Frank Sahlman, Alan Ogden, Mike Barrett. ational Honor Recognizes Scholarship The officers watch as Mr. Kier inducts new members into National Honor Society. li, 1 Based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character, membership in the National Honor Society represents one of the highest honors at Yorktown. Under the leadership of President Eric Wulfsberg and sponsors, Miss 'Feldmeier and Mr. Bencich, the society completed another successful and stimulating year. As part of a new experimental program, the society invited outstanding faculty members to speak on their philosophy of education and answer questions posed by members. The first of these programs brought Dr. Williams, a favorite from the English Department, and Mr. Jameson, a leading mem- ber of the Math Department, before the group. It is hoped that these meetings will become a society tradition. During the fall and spring induction some forty new students were admitted to N.H.S. Under a new admittance regulation only seniors were allowed to enter after mid- terms. Induction programs were among the most entertain- ing of the year. In the fall, a panel of society members dis- Mr. .lolin Bencicli, co-sponsor, thanks Mr. Kier at induction. '2.'2.I Q...-r fzfsfsl iii ' -fr t. . .fa .11 , , 1 il .1-, - , E' ,ig-5 -, fe,-Q figs' -1. we rain' . :jg s.- l ig, 1 .147 fi. Eric Wulfsberg addresses the audience at Honors Night. cussed the value of education and the spring ceremony will long be remembered for John Raudabaugh's speech and nut,, demonstration. Honoras Night, the P.T.A.'s annual gala to honor the Na- tional Honor Society, climaxed the year's activities. Dr. Alan T. Waterman, retired Director of the National Science Foun- dation, was added to the list of such distinguished past speakers as Dr. Werner von Braun and Senator Hubert Humphrey. He addressed the group on the challenge of modern life, stressing the importance of high achievement. The officers: Vice-President Cary Horlick, Recording Secretary Ruth Nelson, Corresponding Secretary Gail Crook, President Eric Wulfsberg, and Treasurer Clark Wadlow. -w-are-1 an -- 2- -'l ' 4 5:5 -sa-.-13 I - is ig gs- 2' - 'vi' .Sf 'l if ef ' L at wg 1-ff -ml kai l as 1' ,-.9 QI 1 ws- 5, .45 Ll. E li. . bl 'iii rj . . , s C M FIRST ROW:Lynne Richardson, Sharon Greene, Bob Goodard, John Mirabella, John McDiarmid, Marcia Glass, Gale Dehn, Lyn Martin, Pat Evans, Lynne Swerdloff, Nancy Jacklin. SECOND Row: Tom Rothstein, Sam Perkins, Cherie Hudson, Alex Klieforth, Russell Kreuger, Karen Sorkin, Nancy Kouchnerka- vich, Barbara Moriarty, Mairzy Hall, Grace Brouillette, Janet Baker, Ruth Nelson. THIRD Row: Frank Sahlman, Mike Marshall, Mike Harvey, Harold Sours, Don Blue, Ken Frank, Randy Hunter, Jim Loughmain, John May, Eric Wulfsberg, Rockley Miller, Wayne Foley. FOURTH ROW: Mike Barrett, Tom Williams, Tom McGavin, Wayne Preisman, Paul Leimer, John Merrell, John Bond, Alex Smythers, Gordon Kellett, Ken Kath, John Raudabaugh, Paul Johnson, Bill Owens, Clark Wadlow. Schulte at a meeting in the auditorium. 7.7.2. Fmsr Row: Mary Adams, Heather McHugh, Mary Young, Sally Sparks, Jan Adkins, Kathy Adams, Pam Graham, Margaret Boone, Maria Freeman, Jill Hersey, Mary Burdick, Phyllis Ruclick. SECOND Row: Jim Fantaci, Marilyn Cubin, Anno Remigailo, Emily Couric, Mary Ellen Lawler, Nancy Strcidel, Anne Van Ordcn, Mary Yeager, James Henle, Eddie Stoner, James Williams. THIRD ROW: Warren Meekins, Gary Feichtingcr, Gary Horlick, Nancy Aiello, Kathy Young, Gail Crook, Gary Wolfinden, Tom Neville, Leo Sprecher, Sybil Cline, Barbara Gilliland, John W. Sanders. Founrn Row: Alan Ogden, Glenn Pearson. John Ress, Mike Doty, Dave Robbins, Rees Shearer, Bob Hand, Beverly Ward, Bill Fisher, Dick Johns, Rick Herherg and Greg Thorp. Speakers ontributc to Interesting Year for ath Society The Mathematics Honor Society heard a wide variety of speakers at its monthly meetings. In October, the lirst lec- ture of the year was delivered by Vice-President Clark Wad- low, who discussed some of the aspects of linear algebra, or matrix analysis. One of these aspects, Fibonacci numbers ta series in which each number is the sum of the two prev- ious numbersl , was further developed by Mr. Walton at the March Meeting. The induction speaker was Miss Veryl Schulte, a textbook author. She advised members of the many opportunities for employment offered by the mathematics field. One of the most interesting speakers ever to speak for the society was Mr. Donald Stover of Wakefield, who de- scribed the beauties of mathematics, especially concentrating on what constitutes an elegant proof. In addition to these activities, the society contributed a number of books to the school's library. French Cuisine A apoleon's Tops ff Exciting Year In an eifort to broaden cultural understanding, the French Honor Society opened its meeting to all interested French students. At the first such meeting a Swiss student spoke on his impression of American colleges as compared with Swiss schools. Later guest-speakers included Mr. Whaley who talked on the opportunities for Americans to study in France, and the cultural attache of the French Embassy who de- scribed the position of French in world languages and its importance in American culture. Other items on the society's schedule included Salul a Moliere-selections from plays by Moliere presented by the Paris Troupe of Le Theatre de France at Lisner Auditorium, and the culinary pleasures-coq au vin and shrimp creole- of Napoleon's Restaurant. Much to the distress of old mem- bers, the sale of pastries after school was discontinued. Fmsr Row: Polly Kuhn, Jill Horsey, Pat Evans, Margaret Boone, Mary Ellen Lawler, Marcia Glass, ,lan Adkins, Ruth Ann Nelson, Marilyn Cubin. SECOND Row: James Williams, John McDiarmid, Leo Sprecher, Becky Hansel, Mary Adams, Sharon Crccne, Heather McHugh, Barry Nocks, Barbara Gilliland, Karen Sorkin, Lzynne Williams. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Eiwen, Jody Chambers, Bill Goodrich, Alvin Cowan, Gary Hnrlick, Kathy Young, Ann Worthman, Barbara Morimfly, Jenn Rcss, Cherie Hudson. Fouarn Row: .lane Wellman, Ken Frank, Sharon Hcrtenstein, David Robins, Bill Marston, Harry Sours, Al Manville, Mark Winston, Dave Wilt, Mike Barrett. N... as W-,Pre-si H Y ,,.t, , ,. g, . 2' ,g ,gy fr- 5 - .. .- 7-sw: asa ' ' L .J , M., .. ,gg ,, H r v , fs., M . A t .A .. W. V it ..-fl ' 11:- 1 l tgp, . vii .- . , 1 nfl 'l Z V A f-..... ljf .,-tsl M Lynne Williams prepares to order dinner at Napoleon's res- taurant. German Honor Society Imhibes ulture Cultural activities enlivened many German Honor Society meetings during the school year as interested members were introduced to various aspects of German cinema, art, and music. The society went into Washington to see a German- language film, The Last Brzkige, at the Colony Theatre. A lecture on German painting and sessions devoted to recorded German popular music were also highlights of the calendar. The year was one of marked growth, as more than twenty well qualified members were added at a colorful January induction. lg, I Cdl German Honor Society members demonstrate induction tech- niques. Latin Honors Works for Better Curriculum The Latin Honor Society backed the fight to extend the county Latin program to the lower grades. At the induction, Dr. John Latimer of the American Classical League, spoke on methods for bringing the need for a full Latin curricu- lum to the public. Earlier in the year, a delegation of stu- dents had spoken at a school board meeting in favor of the extension of Latin to the eighth grade, a move which the Board approved. The Society also carried on its regular program of meet- ings which featured student activities in the field of classical culture. FIRST ROW: Virginia Sinclair, Phyllis Rudick, Bev Ludy, Made- line Billy, Marcia Glass, Nancy Streidl, Joy Tucker, Sharon Greene, Sandy Tyndall. SECOND Row: Woody Sanders, Jim Henle, Joan Sinclair, Sybil Cline, Mairsy Hall, Gail Crook, Jane Ann Broyhill, Shirley Hudgins, Jo Ann Helton. THIRD Row: Diane Pollard, Sam Perkins, George Tyson, Rees Shearer, John Ress, Dick White, Mike Doty, Art Lucas, K. T. Johnson. FOURTH Row: John Case, Jim Sellman, Mike Harvey, Charles Armstrong, Rick Sheid. 9.7.4 FIRST Row: Carolyn Franzoni, Diane Hayward, Barbara Howe, David Wynne Sharon Orlmg Alice Justice THIRD Row Alex Gail Delm, Alfredo Martinez, Bev Ludy, Nancy Jacklin, Claudia Smythers David Robbins B111 Taylor Paul Murray Nancy Deverall. SECOND ROW: Nancy Aiello, Sue Massey, Kyra Krom- Kouchnerkavlch Polly McWilliams Carol dePo1r Rockley M11 bein, Gail Crook, ,lane Anne Broyhill, Jeff Eppes, Kathy Hurley, ler Pam L1b1n Flamenco Dancers Enliven Spanish Society's Year Dedicated to promoting a better understanding of Spanish culture, the Spanish Honor Society held informal meetings twice a month to plan the program. Included on the final agenda were many interesting and stimulating activities, such as a trip to the Pan American Building, in Washington. During this visit, members of the society were treated to a short, informative lecture on the Organization of American States. On another trip, the society journeyed to El Sombrero Cordobes, a noted Spanish restaurant in Washington, where some members indulged in playing the piano after a dinner of arroz con pollo. The highlight of the year was a get-together with the Spanish Honor Societies of Wakefield and Washington-Lee in March. Movies and a professional Spanish dancer graced the program. Yorktown rtists Sketch at Museum FIRST Row: Mary Burdick, Maria Mirabella, Cissy Freeman, Mary Meade, Mary MacThompson, Donna Marzetta. SECOND Row: ,lan Portner, Carl Stout, Karen Morgan, Cindy DeBer- Art Honor Society members, sponsored by Mrs. R. Smart and Mr. L. W. Hicks, have been kept on the go this year by sketching at the Museum of Natural History and visiting art collections at the Freer Gallery, the Phillips Gallery, the Washington Gallery of Modern Art, and the Smithsonian Institution. Various money making projects, including bake sales and making and selling Christmas ornaments, have financed this year's numerous activities: making plans for murals to decorate the school, completing the mural o-ver the library entrance, and holding lectures and seeing films on art. nard, John Barber, Mr. Lloyd Hicks. Science Honor Promotes Spread of Moving into its second year of operation, the Science Honor Society, under the leadership of President Alex Smythers, continued to provide a stimulating program for qualified and interested chemistry, biology, and physics students. The society's varied programs included guest speakers at joint meetings with the Science Club, the sale of concessions at all home football games, and the sponsorship of the Science Fair with the Science Club. A banquet held for all old members and inductees concluded the society's eventful year. Knowledge Alex Smythers, Eric Wulfsberg, Gary Horlick, Susan Clardy, .lan Adkins, Tom Rothstein. 7.2.6 'reg , X 4, ,tm Thespians Promote Drama Activities In an Fields From the shaded confines of the Green Room, Thespian Troupe 1515 provided a great deal of help to the Drama Department. The major production of the year was an Eng- lish comedy of manners, She Stoops To Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith. Troupe members headed all committees, and filled many of the roles. The play filled the auditorium for a total of four performances. To provide a forum for theatrical experimentation and experience, the Thespians 'initiated and directed the Three O'Clock Theatre, a get-together each Wednesday, during- which two or three one-act plays were presented. This was climaxed April 10, when a performance of several one-act plays was done before the public. Deserving special mention was the lighting crew, com- posed of lighting experts Mike Marshall and Carl Azar, which supervised the lighting arrangements at all school' functions. l ll iii l 9 3 'Q .J it Emcees Bill Marston and Rees bnearer consult at the Pancake Breakfast. Fmsr Row: Dick White, Corbin Wilkes, ,lon Kinney, Rees Shearer. SECOND ROW: Don Retzer, Wayne Foley, Jack Perry, John Sanders, Richard Gurney, Walter Flournoy, Gary Horlick, Rockley Miller, John May, Dick Knight, Carl Azar. THIRD Row: Warren Meekins, Jack Carrnody, Douglas-Reid, Eric Wulfsberg, Williams Owens, Raymond Wadlow, Mike Marshall, Bob McCoy, Pancake Breakfast Is A Huge Success For Happ iey Club Following the motto, f'We Servef, the Key Club had one of the most varied and active years of any group at York- town. Much of the fall season was spent planning and preparing for the Pancake Breakfast, held November 16. Paper drives and a financial guarantee by Arlington Kiwanis allowed members to plan ahead safely. Under the able leadership of President Corbin Wilkes, the club became tightly organized, taking care of every imaginable detail. A county-wide pub- licity and sales, spearheaded by supersalesman John Bond, sold enough tickets to enable exhausted members to count a profit of 35525 in the evening of November 16. This money was promptly earmarked to build a ticket booth for the football field. The Key Club finished the year with two more paper drives, a memorable District Convention, and the State Con- vention at Richmond. As the year ended, newly-elected offi- cers began to make plans for the year ahead. Jeff Van Pelt, Bob Webster. FOURTH Row: Phil Stoddard, Baldur Curllaugs- son, Bill Marston, Carl Lacey, Ken Karb, Martin McWilliams, Mike Harvey, Bob Hand, Pele Anderson, Alan Blue. FIFTH Row: Mark Groth, Paul Johnson, John Raudabaugh, John Merrell, John Wilson, John Bond, Gordon Kellett, Jim Sellman, Chuck Bradford, Tom McGavixn, Harold Crow. FIRST Row: Sandy Tyykila, Cathy Coiiin, Jill Simmons, Bev Greene, Blair Newcomb, Mary Adams, Joel Ann Todd, Susan Ludy, Madeleine Billy, Debbie Greene, Barbara Howe. SECOND Sholar. THIRD ROWI Anne V311 Ofdell, CiSSY Wilson, Margie ROW: Ann Hutchinson, Kathy Adams, Alice lustice, Sharon BiSl10P, Kathy' Hurley, C81'0l 'C01C, Pam MCC2111, A1111 W0l'th' Wide Variety Q l SBPVICGS Done By Active ieyettes Keyette Club, under the leadership of Anne Hutchinson, was one of Yorktown's truly active clubs this year. Before school had even started, they held an Orientation Day for students new to Arlington. After aiding the Key Club by serving at the Pancake Breakfast, Keyettes launched plans for Teacher Appreciation Week. This period not only im- proved student-faculty relations, but it also insured the arrival in every mailbox of a big, red, shiny apple. Contributions were made to SCA Book Swap and'the Christmas Food Baskets. The Keyettes helped the Debate Team by 'flashing' the adjudged scores. They also main- tained the school scrapbook, the college bulletin board, and the guidance bulletin board. After Spring had been oflicially. welcomed by the sale of beautiful daffodils on the vernal equinox, they sponsored Peace Corps Week. Many students expressed interest for their futures in the Corps as a result of the informative and stimulating programs presented. Keyettes nominate candidates for .district office. . X 2' ,411 FIRST Row: Graydon Milles, Murphy Brown, Barry Shalowitz, Duman Gaynor, Allen Geseriek, ,Iames Barker, Doug Smith, Wayne Foley. SECOND ROWI Greg Wood, Al Sauvageau, Bill Fischer, Dan Stratton, John Orlosky, Bob Alexander, Bob Sabl- Pat Dozier, Doug Smith, and Doug Barnum work on an old car. man, Terry Peters, Chris Mothersead. Truim Row: George Em- brey, Don Roberts, Tom Freeman, Bill Dennison, Dean Cole, Terry Tannen, Doug Barnum, Neil Ostrom, Charlie Magee. utomobile lub Sponsors 66Safety Week at Yorktown The Yorktown Automobile Club sponsored the sclioolls iirst Auto Safety Week in 1964. The Week included displays of wrecked cars and talks by racing drivers on safety equip- ment and techniques. The climax was a Friday assembly which featured the movie Signal 303' and a speaker with a slide lecture. During the year, the club members concentrated on re- building car engines with the aid of expert mechanics. The club has served as an apprenticeship program for those who plan to work in mechanics and as an interesting course for those who do not. The organization has been able to obtain good rates for parts from those garages with which they work. For the lirst time, the Automobile Club admitted girls. The young ladies were interested in cars and motors, and learned much by their membership. Employer Dinner O I 1' llmaxes Active Year For D. E. lub Open to students participating in the Vocational Office Training, Industrial Cooperative Training, and Distributive Educational programs at Yorktown, the Distributive Educa- tion Club oifers studies in advertising, display, arranging, and buying, as well as on-the-job experience in a joint pro- gram with local merchants. Regular monthly meetings were highlighted by guest speakers from the business and professional world. Display cases on the second floor were decorated with seasonal ex- hibits as members tried their hands at the art of display arrangement. D. E. Club members participated actively in the state Dis- tributive Education Contest, and several acted as delegates to the Northern Virginia Convention of D.E. Clubs. The year was climaxed by the Annual Employer Appreciation Din- ner, given by the students to express their gratitude for the help which the employers had been throughout the year. Fmsr Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Beth Bell, Emily Audi, Bettylou Bailey, Larry Comer, John Naylor, Buddy Hoener, Barbara Young, Kathy Blackwell, Mrs. Hargraves. SECOND ROW: Sue Verts, Kitsy Gallagher, Linda McKee, Carl Maren, Tom Lamb, . .- .- mm.-..:..-,mr 5-A-i'4' :.,..,, N ' N F-,. .. 1' 55 F J R e K -id ...,.-t ' r' -2. . , a Steve Clinton arranges merchandise for a display at Kroegers. Howard F elchin, Mike Sprague, Craig Dyer, Chris Logtens. THIRD Row: Tom Tong, Ron Bures, George Kirby, John O'Con- nell, Ken Knight, Chip Lausi, Don Clinton, Fred Bruder. sei i .I as ,r ,H aw M. git i , es- is 3 ,f ea- fa Whois in your hand? Bruce Crane and Glenn Smoak take part in a Drama Department production, Fmsr ROW: Larry Cherney, Bev Kowalski, Pat Kahn, Gretchen Schroeder, Joyce Batten, Alice Reed, Claudia Deverall, Susan Roche. SECOND Row: Debby Byrnes, Karen Klotshach, Lucinda Breed, Bootsie Butts, Mary Har- land, Betty More, Anna Dostra, Sally Sparks, Pam Norris. T1-ima Row: Keith Taylor, Tisa Mann, Barbara Johnson, Francey Maplier, Marcia Muldrow, Janet Gardner, Terry Hockmuth. FOURTH Row: Sandy Blode, Barbara glrasnov, Amy DuBois, Lenore Cooper, Joel Ann Todd. Bruce Crane, Carol iener. Drama lub Helps In 66She Stoopsf' Afternoon Plays The Yorktown Drama Club is open to all interested stu- dents. Its purpose is to promote an interest in dramatics among its members. During the year the club participated in and sponsored many activities related to dramatics at Yorktown. In the fall members gained experience 'in all aspects of a theatrical productions as they helped out in the student production of She Stoops to Conquer. Members were also able to earn hours towards becoming a Thespian at that time. Workshops were held to instruct the students in costume making, scenery production and make-up. Another important function of the Drama Club was in connection with the new Three O'Clock theatre at Yorktown. Throughout the year they helped put on many one-act plays in collaboration with the Thespians. Fmsr Row: Ann Carlson, Terry Dryden, Wendy Davis, Henry Vleck, Henry Hofford, Suzanne Smithers, Jo Ann Richelson. SECOND Row: Glen Smook, Jim Henle, Mrs. Vanwinegarrden, June Coogan, Kathy Bowman, Susan Bennetts. THIRD ROW: Beverley Dean, Sue Hnmerick, Susan Abernathy, Ellen Stamin, Chris Franz, Kathy Young. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Ericson, Jeff Van Pelt, Richard Conlin, Tim Porter, Cordon Kellet, John Ceweke, Peter Argle, Alan Ogden. rj? The Yorktown Red Cross Club worked hard to provide service to the school and to the community. The club spon- sored a school-wide enrollment drive to raise money for the National Red Cross Children's Disaster Relief Fund. During the Christmas season stockings were filled and presented to patients at Saint Elizabeth's Hospital, and a needy family was provided with gifts and a Christmas dinner. Members of the Red Cross Club completed an active year by making place mats, tray favors, and happiness pills to brighten the trays of local hospital patients. FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT! Lee Daniels, Mairzy Hall, Pam Ehlinger. SECOND ROW: Martha Young, Barbara Jones, Mary Blount, Sally Baum. THIRD Row: Sharon Crowe, Jeanie Harris, Diane Lindberg, Patty Jachens. Red Cross Club ponsors School Drive Republicans Work For irginia GDP The Yorktown branch of the Young Republicans became firmly established in 1964-. Working at the Republican Head- quarters as well as in the field, the group aided the election efforts ol' all,Virginia Republicans. The busy schedule of handing out and mailing literature carried on by the club was relieved by fund raising projects, such as a concert by folksinger Judy Collins sponsored by the area Young Re- publican clubs, and political talks, including an address to the club by Republican Arlington County Board member Harold Casto, upset winner in November's elections. FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT! Mama Carnaish, Cindy Bottoms, Carol Harris, Jane Ryan, Lee Daniels, Joel Hamaker, Bill Ny- land. Anne Van Orden. SECOND ROW: Jane Broyhill, Glenn Smoak, Cary Horlick, Sue Young, Bob Thomas, Sally Broyhill, Paul Jarosche. THIRD Rowr Clark Wadlow, Mike Doty, Bill Taylor, Dave Robbins, John Bond, Phil LaRoe, John Rauda- baugh, Lowell Bryan. Q 2- eis. ,, iii.-' 's' x Y it Bill Ryall. Steve Butts and Paul Deane get ready to sing at a club meeting. M t . . , - 6 X ef ' ,.,-. Yorktown Folk Singers rganizeg Talent Plentiful To meet the growing popularity of folk music at York- town, the Folk Music Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Sara Blakemore and direction of club president, Steve Butts. Membership was extended to all in- terested students regardless of singing and guitar-playing abilities. Weekly meetings always included some sort of folk music whether it was recorded or live, Jack Tattle, a local singer and Yorktown's own Bob Dylan-loving Everett Kettler sang for the club. Many of the members themselves got together in groups and sang. Several boys performed in the Variety Show as part of an act known as the 4'Uncalled Four. The Folk Music Club has been making plans for a hoote- nanny to be held on May 9. This alfair would include talent from Yorktown and other area schools. FIRST How, l.t:r r 'ro H1GH1': Debbie Burns, Nancy Fieldemer. SECOND Row: Dave Buell, John Boles, Steve Butts, Ken Suskin, Charles Sherwood, Paul Deane. i .. in-1 'hg- hu-, FIRST ROW: Phyllis Rudick, Sherry Wine, Donna Elder, Abbie ,Io Ream JoAnn Richelson Jody Chambers Sue Hanrick Gary Sterne, Kathy Nelson, Laura Briech, Pam Harris, SECOND Row: Taylor Sue Wilson FOURTH ROW Natalie Hill Susan Al Ruth Atkinson, Kathy Cohen, Janet Gardner, Beverly Courem- lends-r Debbie Ostergood bis. Lyn Hunt. Mary Jo Francis. Tnmu Row: Martha Agnew, F. T. . Members Teach Classes at ottingham The Future Homemakers of America began their year with a tea for the entire student body. The club's agenda for the rest of the year included programs which fulfilled the F.H.A.'s purpose of preparing girls for family and commun- ity life. Among these were sessions on the meaning of the F.H.A. and on cake and cookie decorating. A progresive dinner and the annual Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea were other successful activities. Some ol the F.H.A.,s programs not only aided the girls by instructing them in the arts of homemaking, but also benefited their fellow students. These included the club's popular brownie and fudge sale, and their excellent job of serving the banquet at the annual Leadership Conference. The highlight of the year's activities was the F.H.A. Federation Fashion Show. Following a World's Fair theme the show featured mother-daughter fashions from Kann's department store. C- if 1- N.. , 5, B1 -A M F.H.A. Girls prepare to serve delegates at the Leadership Con- ference. Fmsr Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Paul Price, Libby Harves, Karen Copeland, Kathy Chareur, Linda Bright, Karen Wilson, Cathy Rutledge, Sally Baum, Kathy McGuire, Jeanne Barker, Carole Wilson. SECOND ROW: Karen Reinhart, Candy Phillips, Fanny Oiiut, Karen Blose, Kay Froeschner, Lyn Scott, Pam Graham, Janeen Slaughter, Alice Justice, Susan Horner. THIRD Row: World's Fair Use As Theme of F. H. . Fashion how During the year the Future Teachers of America worked to teach, guide, and present to its members programs on various facets of teaching. Meetings included activities such as guest speakers, films, discussions, and teas. Club members also participated in bake sales and the selling of Fuller toothbrushes. Three of the ollicers of the Future Teachers attended the Virginia Education Association l7'.T.A. Convention in No- vember. The Convention included two days filled with lec- tures, coke breaks, group swap shopsv circles, special din- ners, and the installation of oflicers. l7.T.A. members were given the opportunity to observe and teach 'in classrooms at nearby Nottingham Elementary School. The highlight of the teaching program was spon- soring a Student Teaching Day at the end of May in which F.T.A. members took over the classrooms at Yorktown for the entire day. Shirley Luehring, Holly Hill, Pam Ehlinger, Mary Ellen Hall, Sue Carpenter, Anne Haulsee, Pam Endacott, Barbara Gilliland, Sherry Anderson, Connie 'L'Heureux, Margie Bishop. FOURTH Row: Becky McKernan, Betty Mansel, Martha McGuire, Ginger LeMay, Claudia Toy, Harriett Jones, Barbie Busick, Chris Reynolds. Qin Q1-Q FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Diane Harrison, Marie Martin, Cindy Bottoms, Cathy Lewis, Kathleen Bartek, Cathy Rutledge, Lillian Tarreau, Sylvia Carter, Valerie Merlye, Connie Hollings- head, Mrs. Barnum. SECOND Row: Karen Wilson, Jena Gilka, Kathy Smith, Pam Ehlinger, Sandra Stice, Alys Findley, Grace Evars, Lynn Martin, Martha Lowery, Penny Woodal, Karen Business Leaders ffer Information Un Possible Jobs To better acquaint interested students with careers in the commercial world, a chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was formed at Yorktown this year under the direction ol Mrs. Christina Barnum and Mr. Will'ia1n West- brook. Members and oflicers were installed in December by the J.E.B. Stuart chapter of F.B.l...A. During the year several speakers lectured to the club on the different phases of business. One of the most in- teresting guests was Mr. Dickson from the Washington School of Secretaries who spoke about the five levels of employment open to women. Government Career Day climaxed the year's activities for the future business leaders. Representatives of various agen- cies came to Yorktown and discussed possibilities of summer employment with students. Nyman. THIRD Row: Sonya Castro, Barbara Harris, Dee Welsh, Patty O'Brien, Sherry Anderson, Donna Peck, Sandy Upfold, Jeanne Ress, Beverly Ward, Steve Hall. FOURTH Row: Pat Dickson, Tom Bauer, George Kirby, Bill Clement, Ken Buschow, Ken Sadler, Willis Morgan, Duane Simpson. I know the answer. Steve Hall makes a suggestion at a club business meeting. l is si 'k,., f 1.3, -.f-uzuuehsg-Lf,l Phil LaRoe spots for Anne Hutchinson during a gymnastics demonstration. FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Taylor, Susan Legget, Ann Hutchinson, Kathy Hunt, Sue Lee. Pam Dayton, Madeline Billy, Margie Walters, Bev Johnson. SECOND Row: Jim Williams, Jim Barker, Gary Woflinden, Pat Dozer, Richard Hart, Don Blue, mnastics lub ponsors Danesg Competes in Mee s The Gymnastics Club, whose regular schedule included meetings weekday afternoons, Monday nights, and Saturday afternoons, managed to participate in many meets and dem- onstrations. This year the club planned trips to Richmond, the State Gymnastics Meet, to Annapolis, and to local high schools for demonstrations. They also performed at a school assembly and at half-time during basketball games. One of the club's major contributions to Yorktown's sports season was its sponsorship of the ever-popular Danish Cym- nasties Team. Performing for a sell-out crowd, the team thrilled spectators with an amazing display of physical strength and precision, the qualities strived for by the club. The profits from this endeavor, in addition to money raised by advertisements sold for the football programs, went to buy their equipment. Alan Jones. Art MacFarlane. THIRD Row: John Reeder, Dan McCord, Wayne Foley, Dick Fortney, Bob Youngman, Charles Bernard, Brent Woliinden, John Atwood, Dave Hammond, Bo Price, Cary Schofield. .. .. ...man Fms'r Row, Llcrr T0 RIGHT: ,lim Rich, Jerry Luh, John Boles. SECOND Row: Dave Beech, ,lun Carpenter, Jim Williams, Mike Lauterbach, Sue Horton, Steve Vindal, Mark Bander, Charlie Eiwen, Kim Hunsaker. THIRD Row: Ted Kronmiller, Ray Kline, Wayne Foley, Chris Riley, Howard Fuller, Dave Carter, Bob Rifle Club boots at Fort Meyerg Team Undefeated The Yorktown Rifle Club, sponsored by Mr. Clarence Seldomridge, continued in 'its winning ways and enjoyed its third consecutive, undefeated year of competition. The Pa- triot markmen began the season with a victory over Wood- son High School. This initial success was followed by wins over Lee, O'Connell, and Wakefield. The club failed to get a match with Washington Lee's rifle team. It seems that the Generals do not want to spoil their near-perfect record. The Club met each Tuesday at the riHe range of Fort Myers' South Post. Members were given instruction and were allowed to shoot for their own enjoyment. This year's squad was led by senior Jerry Luh, who is the current Virginia State Champion of the Junior and Senior Men's divisions. Also on the first unit were Lewis Askagaard, Jeff Boichot, John Boles and Jim Rich. Harrison, Dave Hudson, Bonnie Bordas. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Jones, Steve English, Steve Kline, Cary Feichtinger, Bill Wise, Bill Bissell, Phil Stoddard, Dave Buell, Steve Smarr, Kevin Cox. Lewis Askeguard, .lim Rich, and Jerry Luh break during a practice session. Ready, aim, fire. Club marksmen take aim. UNK V , 1' U. , -, . 'T 3-939 ,.,-- IL li' Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble, Torrey Froucher prepares an experiment for a club meeting. Fmsr Row, LEFT TO RIGHT! Ruth Massengill, Judy Que-isser, Mary Sinclair, Marian Polliard, Jean Lockwood, Betty Ann Moore, Sally Sparks, Jan Adkins, Susan Clardy, Nancy Olen- chuck, Nancy Green, Barbara Brewster, Wayne Black. SECOND ROW: Barbara Chasnov, Sherry Jones, Sherry Berkley, JoAnn Science Sponsors oted Lecturers In an Fields One of the richest clubs at Yorktown is the Science Club whose members operated the concession stand during the football season. Prolits from the sale of cokes and hot dogs were used to buy equipment and to finance additional pro- jects. In October several members of the Science Club par- ticipated in a trip to New York City sponsored by the Wash- ington Junior Academy of Science. They were given an op- portunity to carefully examine the science exhibits in the Natural Museum of History. Club meetings frequently included guest speakers, demon- strations and movies, all dealing with various areas of science. These meetings were open to all interested members of the student body. A spring banquet was held to provide club members with an opportunity to discuss various scien- tific concepts with each other. Jones, Terry Dryden, Leslie Jones, Joyce Easter, Jill Olsen, Mary Chubb, Kyra Krombien, Marty Seuiier. THIRD ROW: Roger Lamanna, Barbara Moriarity, Linda Carson, Pat Aber- nathy, Pennard Hendler. Joel Goldstein, Bob Harris, Glenn Smoak, Sally Evans, Jo Creenwell, Nancy Kouchnerkavich, Tom Neville. FOURTH Row: Eric Wulfsberg, Leo Sprecher, Dave Hudson, Tom Smythers, Tom Mofiit, Bob McElroy, John Ge- weke, Alex Smythers, Tom Rothstein, Don Lieb, Alan Carder. if Sly-g!. g' 5 ,jf V vi ICI' in -I I at f -mr it ' 1 l Fmsr Row, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Ellen Ward, Anna Doster, Natalie Hill, Carolyn Scoggin, Sally Sparks. SECOND ROW: Martha Bain, Sue Hamerick, Debby Ostergard, Martha Lay, Mayfield Lamb, Gay Gardner. Tuum Row: Carl Lacey, Rick Calenberg, Keith Jollay, Dan Lewis. Youth For Christ Puts Emphasis on Christian Ideals One of Yorktown's newer clubs, the Youth For Christ Club was started this year under the direction of Mr. Louis Baker to promote Christian fellowship among students. Membership was open to students of all faiths. Weekly meetings, which were presided over by president Rick Calenberg, were composed of thirty to forty minute skits and musical entertainment provided by different mem- bers of the club. Frequently special speeches and movies were a part at the Y.F.C. agenda. Among the speakers were several athletic coaches, faculty members and student leaders. The Youth For Christ Club is alliliatecl with the Youth For Christ movement of greater Washington. The club par- ticipated in many activities in cooperation with other area high school clubs. Under a new program begun by the Youth For Christ clubs this year, presidents were exchanged be- tween various clubs for one meeting to offer and to receive different ideas for programs. as ti Boys are just so helpful. Officers Anna Doster, Martha Lay. Holly Hazel, and Rick Calenberg complete plans for skits to be presented to the club. :Q a fi 9.41 5 4 nglers Club Catches on at Yorktown X -'fit' . 3 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Wynn, Bob Skelton. STANDING! David Kaplan, John Mirabella, Danny Chavez, Charlie Eiwen, Greg Derrenia, Richard Tumer, Bill Clements, Charles Arm- strong, John Adamson, Kim Cilland, Bill Murray. With poles and tackle ready, the Anglers' Club began its iirst year with a flurry of activity. Club members partici- pated in several all-day fishing expeditions. The big project for the fall months was a three day trip to Ocaquan. Because the fish were dormat during the winter, the ang- lers' club's activities were interrupted. They started again with the coming of spring. Over the Easter holidays club members went on an extended three day fishing trip. Another club project included collecting white perch for biology lab dissections. Pep Club orks to Build School pirit Fmsr Row, Lai-'T ro ntunr: Susie Bell, Sally Peaslee, Cathy Hackett, Peri Peterson, Marcia Burch, Candy Phillips, ,Iancie Nida, Linda Deck, Mary Zimmerman, Carol Prince, Ruth Ann Butts, Fanny Ofiut. Sscoun Row: Grace Searles, Barbara Howe, Marcia Blandford, Chris McMullnn, Phyllis Peterson, .Ian Adins, Cathy Bussey, Phyllis Rudick, Judy Hetler, Becky Kubat, Jean Thompson, Pam Harris. THIRD Row: Pat Keene, Sharon Orling, Nancy Wilson, Linda Hales, Carol Kosek, Carol Tate, Cindy DeBernard, Mary Adams, Karen Olmstcad, Lynn Hunt, Pam McCall. FOURTH Row: Lenore Conrad, Becky Hansel, Mary Yeager, Emily Couric, Kaye Jolkovski, Nancy Matthews, Kathy Hurley, Cheryl Dixon, Sherry Anderson, Sally Watson, Karen Nyman. Ml-, f n'F'll'lllz nag 24.2 Emplqying reams of paper, gallons of paint, and its most creative minds, the Pep Club worked to plaster the halls with announcements of athletic events and spark enthusiasm under the unofhcial motto Arrest Apathy Committees formed in this yearb reorganization served to provide chaperones for club sponsored busses for away sports events, sell the bus tickets, and plan slogans for the decorations committees to use on posters and banners. The club's activities were directed through the Pep Club Cabinet, composed of the club officers, committee chairmen, and elected representatives. Russian lub Invited to Tour Embassy The Russian Club provided students with an opportunity to learn about the language of the Russian people. This year the club offered membership to persons not enrolled in Russian classes. Members of the club learned several Russian songs and dances in addition to studying the lan- gauge. The highlight of the year was a field trip to the Russian Embassy. This trip came about as a gesture of thanks to club members for guiding visiting Russian teachers around York- town. Club members received a tour of the building and samples of Russian publications. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Tyykila, Marge Seeley, Frank Wagner, ,lane Adamson, Faith Campbell, Donna Marzetta, .loyce Easter. STANDING: Paul Alvey, Naomi Thorp, Don Higgins, Ruth Massengill. Bill Marston. .lohn Tyson, .lane Searle, Tom Neville. pring Campout limaxes G. .A. Year The Girls' Athletic Association this year sponsored- a variety of intramurals for all interested girls. These activi- ties, held after school, included basketball, held hockey. trampoline, and tennis. To supplement these, a sports day for girls was sponsored by the C.A.A. and two playdays were held with girls from all area high schools participat- ing. ln the spring the girls of the C.A.A. went on their annual camping trip to Camp Letts, Maryland. A parents-daughter night held later in the year completed the C.A.A.'s activities. 7-4 Fnisi' Row, LEFT T0 Rici-lr: Beverly Kwolski, Sheila Carmody, Nancy Wil- liams, Carol Kwolski, Sallie Blough. Ruth Massengill, Jill Simmons, Marion Pollard, Judy Kelly. SECOND Row: Madeline Billy, Kathy Neale, Mary Har- lan, Suzy Capello, Kathy Cohen, .lan Adkins, Betsy Gardner, Amy Dubois. THIRD ROW: Denny Hales. Marcia Mudrow, Nicky Musial, Alys Findley, Nick Musial. Pam McCall, Frankie Smith, Mary Adams, ,loan Mitchell, Mary Ellen Lawler. FOURTH Row: Mary Ellen Hall, Janet Baker, Naomi Thorp, Lois Scott, Sharon Carter, Janet Downing, Bev Sharp, Elaine Hagerty, Sally Eckes, Robin Todd. ,E 154 f i' Confusion reigns before an Amici meeting. Futsr Row: Nancy Albright, Jeanne Barker, Madeline Billy, Susie Bott, Jane Anne Broyhill, Mama Camaish, Sandra Clayton, Donna Elder, Alys Findlcy. Si-:COND Row: Marcia Glass, Marilyn Cubin, Leslie Hazur, Kathy Hedges, Judy Htler, Jill Horsey, Sharon Hertenstein, Shirley Hudgins, Cherie Hudson. THIRD Row: Patty Jachens, Cissy Magers, Judi Mason, Mary McClure, Rosemary McDaniel, Polly McWilliams, Maria Mirabella, Pat Moreland, Karen Morgan, Ruth Ann Nelson. FOURTH Row: Ellen O'Brien, Bonnie Printz, Lynne Richardson, Reba Rogers, Cookie Saunders, Marilyn Schmidt, Lois Scott, Lyn Scott, Charlotte Sizoo, Nicki Wissman. mici Closes Three Year Histor With Final Success The only service club composed entirely of seniors, Amici concluded its last year at Yorktown in a blaze of glory. Before school even began, members had an opportunity to meet and become acquainted with the year's program at a Get-Together Luncheonf, As the year progressed, the club did everything from pushing door bells selling Fanny Farmer Candies to giving parties for orphans at Junior Village. De- cember alone saw members valiantly addressing four thou- sand envelopes for Christmas Seals, preparing baskets for the needy, and throwing their annual fete at the YMCA. The faculty also received benefits of Amici's diligent ef- forts. At the beginning of the year, the group prepared teacher handbooks and packets for distribution on the first day. During the ensuing months, members made cookies and decorated the teachers lounge for special occasions. 'wr lt 'CII Ag ,f an-'Y az Q:-vw Beta Raises Money for Local, ational haritable Causes Beta Service Club concentrated on a number of charitable projects. Early in the fall, it staged a car wash to raise money for the Partridge School for retarded children. As the dirt came off students' cars, a Beta tradition shone through in the form of the famous blue on white Yorktown Patriots License plates. These were once again sold by Beta as a further means of obtaining money. The fund raising continued as the group put on an after- school Cake and Bake sale. The receipts of this event went to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Of course, the girls managed to spend a good deal of time socially at several get-togethers and at the parties that end planning sessions. bd U? 7-45 FIRST ROW: C. Bain, D. Barclift, S. Baum, C. Boyle, D. Buck, B. Chaconas. SECOND Row: H. Childress, C. Cockram, J. Du- Bois, A. Fitzpatrick, D. Hales, L. Hales. THIRD ROW: B. John- ston, G. Jones, C. Leinbach, D. Lewis, S. Martz, J. Olds. FOURTH Row: L. Phillips, N. Powell, T. Stout. K. Visscher. Diane Lewis and Denny Hales discuss future projects for Beta. Delta girls set up their booth at Barefoot in the Park. Lucie Kline, Chris Maris, Pam Mclntyre. FOURTH Row: Kathy McKernan, Donice Miller, Cynthis Millner, Ann Newton, Chantal Offutt. FIFTH ROW: Janet Reeder, Abbie Sterne, Pam Taylor, Sue Tolbert, Terri Tyson. I FIRST ROW: Sue Aierstock, Myrene Bennett, Sue Brown, Pam Dayton, Gail Dehn. SECOND ROW: Nancy Deiner, Anualynn Doster, Diane Downing, Bar- bara Freeman, Kirk Graves. Tl-mm Row: Susan Haynes, Ju Ann Helton. Delta Distributes Xmas Cand Canes, Ushers For Opera Delta Service Club once again endeared itself to the student body by continuing its practice of distributing free candy canes at Christmas time. This year, members also volunteered their services as usherettes at' the Arlington Opera Company. ln the fall, continuing their community service, members raked leaves from lawns in the Yorktown area. At the Service Council dance, Barefoot in the Park, the club operated the notoriously popular Marriage Booth, Judge Helton presiding. Apparently the booth was a con- siderable success, as a long line of expectant couples queued up to receive their Marriage Certificates. Delta scored another success with a fund-raising bake sale. Cookies, brownies, petit-fours, and the like were quickly bought up by famished students massed in the auditorium lobby. As the year closed, sophomore and junior members were carefully planning ahead for the year to come. 7-4 'lg dnb f' if CQ' N YU' in W9 ,Y Q-ff T Bi Radio Free Europe, Westover Librar Benefit From Eta To promote school spirit and to help raise funds, Eta Service Club continued last year's project of making and selling yarn dolls in Carolina blue and white-Yorktown's school colors. The figurines were sold in the cafeteria during the football season. The annual membership drive, climaxed by the induction of many new members, was also con- ducted during the autumn. Continuing to justify the name Service Club, Eta con- tributed to Radio Free Europe and to the Westover branch of the Arlington County Public Library. Members donated time' and services to read to convalescing patients at Arling- ton Hospital. Their efforts were greatly appreciated by young and old alike. Activities of a more social nature were highlighted by a very successful dance held in early spring at the home of a member. 7-47 Fmsr Row: K. Alexander, C. Anderson, J. Bond, N. Berryman SECOND Row: K. Copeland, R. Copeland, L. Drury, J. Gllka THIRD Row: K. Haag, J. Herrlain, L. Holmes, K. Klotzbach FOURTH Row: C. Livingston. D. Martin. B. Robb, S. Thomas New Eta members unfold newspapers as part of initiation. 4 lx sam , Yzffl 'dares-., l 2 P'-., Cindy Wareing and other Gamma girls set up their booth at Barefoot in the Park. FIRST ROW: Karen Asbury, Mary Avery, Janet Baker, Sallie Blough, .lan Boyer, Grace Brouillette, Linda Brown, Marianne Buskey. SECOND ROW: Pam Endacott, Donna Foard, Linda Fowler, Mary Jo Francis, Barbara Gilliland, Terressa Hatchett, Ann Haulsce, Jayne Hulbert. THIRD Row: Carla Lamannu, Mary Ellen Lawler, Charlotte Masouka, Lucy Melbourne, Mary Ann Mook. Franci Napier, Fanny Offutt, Christine Olson, Diane Pollard. FOURTH ROW: Gina Prescott, Valerie Schneider, Suzanne Spielman. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Steman, Nancy Streidl, Keith Taylor, Barbara Travcr, Cindy Wareing, Kathy Young. Gamma Guides Fans To Wa Football, Basketball Games The Gamma girls made maps during the football and basketball seasons to guide Patroit fans to their teams. This service was begun as a result of the addition of several Fair- fax County schools to the Northern Virginia Group 1-A League. Gamma also aided the sports effort at home by sponsor- ing, in conjunction with the Key Club, after-game open houses at Little Falls Presbyterian Church, and by making booster cards. The club's service projects also included work at Arling- ton Hospital and the Cancer Information Center, a contri- bution of fifty books to the SCA Book Swap, and sponsor- ship of the Cancer Drive. On the social side, Gamma held a bike ride down the C810 Canal, a picnic, a kidnap breakfast, a progressive din- ner, and a slumber party. It also planned a semi-formal dinner for the spring. New Constitution Gets Kappa ff To Fine Start Kappa began its activities for the year soon after the rush of signing up new members had ceased, as groups of girls raked leaves throughout the Yorktown area to finance club expenses and service projects. Later on, Kappa sold over 1500 pounds of Civitan fruitcakes in their traditional charity project, and gave a tea in honor of Christmas for returning alumni. Kappa commenced 1964- under a new constitution, which embodied many New Year's resolutions. They co-sponsored the highly successful KOAE dance in late January, and im- mediately began to practice day and night for their Variety Show act, Feathers and Fantasy, which had a truly amaz- ing artistic success. Students were given an excellent opportunity to give vent to their deepest emotions at Kappa's booth at the Service Council dance in March, as pictures and caricatures of teach- ers were offered as a dartboard. They finished the year by taking a trip to the zoo with a group of orphans. 7-4 FIRST Row: A. Bahrman, K. Boyd, N. Bula, C. Bussey, D. Coleman, B Courembis, E. Couric, G. Daniel, C. Dixon, Saconu Row: J. Easter, B: Foster, D. Franklin, E. Gore, C. Graves, T. Grilz, E. Haggerty, D. Harrison Timm Row: K. Latven, B. Lee, J. Livermore, D. Maupin, J. Milton, M. Minter, C. Neale, K. Nystrom, L. Pace. FOURTH Row: D. Peck, P. Pettibone C. Prince. S, Redinger, A. Remigailo, C. Reynolds, J. Roseborough, Ji Searle S Shoemaker Fir-TH Ron B Smith Ste hen N Thor X ' ,. ' ': . ,J. p s,.. p,f Vienneau. M. Walters. G. Washhurn, L. Williams, M. Yeager, M. Zimmer- mall. Sandi Shoemaker and Beverly Courembis rake leaves in a fall fund-raising project. 1 55- . - .,-. .tt Ptrlrtr .,',- - Q, U 5, - 'Y . fin-5 Some Omega members have a snack while they contemplate their Arlington Hospital project. Fmsr Row: Margie Bishop, Karen Blose, Peggy Decker, Cynthia Fletcher, Kay Froeschner, Wendy Hackett, Sue Hamcrick, Genie Harris. SECOND Horton, Lynn johnson, Mayheld Lamb, Linda Langford, Connie Diane Lindberg, Kathy Loops. THIRD Row: Betty Mansell, Row: Sue L'Heureux, Lorna Morgan, Janice Nirlu, Barbara Parkin, Kathie Peters, Kay Robertson, Kozie Smith. FOURTH Row: Sandra Smith, Sallie Sparks, Susan Spitler, Jackie Stump, ,Ioan Taylor, Susan Weaver, Barbara Williams, 'i. :as ft Hospital, Teams mon Those Aided mega irls Omega Service Club continued to perform valuable serv- ices for the school and community in its third year of existence. In the fall, Omega conducted a sale of articles made by retarded children, to help provide a market for these items. Throughout the year, the girls made tray favors for Arling- ton Hospital. At school, the keynote of service was appreciated by many departments. The athletic teams were grateful for the ex- cellent job done in mending football and basketball uni- forms, while the librarians were thankful for the aid ren- dered by Omega among the bookshelves and magazine racks. Both students and faculty joined in their admiration of the colorful Christmas tree that Omega set up in the auditorium lobby. Omega also participated in the Service Council dance, Barefoot in the Park. I7 2.50 49 'S' C' igma Gives to rlington Nee y, Hospital Patients Sigma Service Club expanded its activities somewhat this year. ln the fall, coffee and doughnuts were sold at each of the home football games. Members collected necessary ma- terials to make up Thanksgiving food baskets for needy families within the community. Autumn activities were cli- maxed by another of the always enjoyed hayrides. The girls continued along their service theme by singing Christmas carols for the patients at Arlington Hospital. All in the Christmas Spirit they made and distributed pres- ents of candy and small gifts to the teachers and custodians. Sigma's participation in making a success of the Service Council Dance included operating a certain very popular game of chance. Decorative Easter baskets were distributed at Arlington Hospital, which served to brighten the holiday season for a great many of the patients. '-sf t: 7.51 FIRST Row: Denise Barazotto, Elaine Barker, Cheryl Cunningham, Wendy Davis, Liz Delp, Dane Deshazo, Vicky Essig, Sue Horner. SECOND Row: Judy Kadel, Linda Kincaid, Pam Libin, Linda Lien, Nancy Minogue, Karen Nyman, Karen Pettihone, Valerie Platt. THIRD Row: Carole Queen, Cathy Rutledge, Linda Shapiro, Janeen Slaughter, Jane Ryan, Judi Stockman, Phyllis Swenson, Tish Turrisi. FOURTH Row: Sherry Ullman, Joanne Williams, Mary Ellen Knott, Betsey Price. Sigma members set up their hottlecap tossing booth at the Club Council dance, 'LBarefoot in the Park. 1, 2 gr, -zn- 'fl :beige The Stellae lortuneteller reveals the future to Joel Ann Todd and Bob Hand. FIRST ROW: Sally Broyhill, Marcia Burch, Julia Burroughs, Karen Essig, Pam Graham, Debbie Greene, Rosa Hayes, Shirley Hodges. SECOND Row: Barbara Howe, Kathy Hurley, Pat Keene, Lynda Law, Sylvia Levine, Mimi Midboe, Peggie Moorman, Sharon Orling. THIRD Row: Punkie Peterson, Phyllis Rudick, Elayne Scott, Susan Sholar, Frankie Smith, Jean Thompson, Claudia Toy, Janice Voegler. Founru Row: Heri Wertheimer, Nancy Wilson, Sheri Wood. Stellae Members Forsee A Happ Future For Club Composed entirely of sophomores and juniors this year, Stellae retained its reputation as a very active organization. After the rush for membership had ceased. Stellae members immediately began to make tray favors for the Halloween meals at Arlington Hospital. In the weeks before Christmas, a clothing drive for Junior Village was held, and Stellae also participated in the Christmas Seal Drive. Throughout the year, Stellae sold myriad cookies at bake sales, and provided an essential, if unspectacular, service in operating the lost and found. February saw Stellae's Second Annual King and Queen of Hearts Contest, as juniors Janie Milton and ,lay Lacklen were crovvned at a Valentineis Day Dance whose ticket re- ceipts went to the Heart Fund. The Stellae girls also oper- ated a popular fortune-telling booth at Barefoot in the Park. if 'SH' z 3 Theta arries ut ide Variety Human Services Theta concentrated on human services during this school year. Its continuing project was the District of Columbia Childrenfs Welfare Home, which the members visited several times during the year to help care for and play with the inhabitants. At Christmas, the club gave a party at the Home for their young friends. Other services were centered on the school. Theta had the Eternal Flame booth at Barefoot in the Park, a car wash and bake sale. and planned to pipe music into the cafeteria. As the program for this last was drawn from the Beatles and from Folk songs, there was some question as to whether it would be a human or inhuman service. The girls also had many social activities, notably a joint Christmas party with Epsilon. 2. 53 ,L- 4- FIRST Row: Kay Anderson, Anne Baker, Sheryl Blevins, Carol Bula, Ginny Cotts, Marilyn Crockett, Roberta Dudley, Donna Goettsche. SECOND Row: Barbara Hazzard, Lyn Martin, Linda Mason, Melissa Mathewsou, Sharon McCarthy, Kathy McGuire, Becki McKernan, Linda Meek. THIRD Row: Ann Moran, Ann Patterson, Paula Pierce, Lee Porter, Joan Purcell, Jennie Ress, Gail Rothrock, Sue Seaman. FOURTH Row: Martha Seufer, Jo Syman- asliie, Suzanne Thomas, Sandy Upfold, Linda Wade, Carole Wilson, Sherry IHC. Theta attracts another customer at the Eternal Flame booth at Barefoot, av. ga t THETA eds ,uv J, N Y N,,.., Ultimi members are a blur of motion as they set up for Bare- foot in the Park. Fmsr ROW: Sheila Carmody, Kitsy Clary, Marcia Colbert, Cindy DeBernard, Cathy Hackett, Mary Harlan, Barbara Harris, Pam Harris. SECOND ROW: Polly Kahn, Bonnie Knapp, Linda Lenox, Dixie Lester, Sue Madsen, Susan Mark, Nancy Matthews, .ludy Munns. THIRD Row: Blair Newcomb, Frances Reid, Grace Series, Penny Schuck, Sue Sharp, Peggy Sjogren, Karen Sorkin, .lean Steinhilber. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Stice, Joel Ann Todd, Carol Weiner, Jeri Welles, Frances White, Penny Wondnl, Ann Worthman. Ultimi Mixes Service and Social Events Expansion and diversification of membership was the first activity for Ultimi this year. Under the leadership of president Blair Newcomb, a total membership of 36 was achieved, including ten members of the sophomore class. The service calendar was started by contributing a Thanksgiving dinner to a welfare family. After stuffing en- velopes for the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Drive, members went to a Falls Church sanitarium to hold a party for the patients. The year was not all work, though, as Ultimi members enjoyed themselves at a series of dusk-to-dawn slumber parties, a rather adventurous potluck dinner, and a cotton candy-selling booth at the Service Council dance in March. Ultimi closed the year helping out the harassed librarians at the Arlington County libraries with some arduous paper- work. fe '11-93' ,I w -nr it ,dis 254 School, Communit Benefit From Zeta Service Activities To let prospective Zeta members get to know each other, a membership tea was given in October. Following the memorable cafeteria rush, an induction tea was held. The members, still smarting from the crush in the cafeteria. threw a slumber party. During the year, Zeta more than lived up to the title of a service club. On Saturdays they worked with physically re- tarded children. On other weekends, they helped at the Arl- ington Recreation Center and made bandages for use at Arlington Hospital. A year cannot be all work. To celebrate the Yule vacation. a party was held for the members. A take-off on the Playboy Bunnies provided one of the highlights of the Variety Show. To end the year, a picnic was held in April. 7. FIRST Row: A. Abrams, K. Adams, P. Allen, S. Bell, M. Blandford, V Bowman, A. Clinehurg, L. Conner. SECOND Row: L. Conrad, L. Deck, P Dugard, B. Gardner, B. Hansel, D. Helm, H. Hill, L. Hunt. THIRD Row: .l Johnson, J. Kelly, M. LoBianco, C. Magruder, G. McC1ung, C. McMullan I. Payne, C. Scheufele. FOURTH ROW: M. Seeley, P. Smith, B. Stanard C. Starns, J. Stevens, D. Sullivan, F. Tausig, B. Thompson, S. Tyndall. The Zeta girls pose for another group picture-as the Playboy Bunnies in the Annual Yorktown Variety Show. ,v-wvprifz yffyqcsfzil-gg,-. .Cc-f., Y ., ff . I g t - . ., y .1 HE E nel T g- ag: m-V- Epsilon's sponsor. Mr. Alan Holt, tries to attract interest in Roger Blaine. Fmsr Row: Reggie Babcock, John Bernard, Roger Blaine, Pete Brown, Bill Burns, Scott Buswell, Tom Campion, Bill Chaconas, Rod Deane. SECOND ROW: Steve Dettor, Michel Duques, Tim Fenderhosch, Tom Freeman, Ken Goss, Jim Guthrie, Dave Hendershott, Ken Higgins, Mike Hill. THIRD ROW: Iim Jacobson, Johnny Johnson, Alex Kaplan, Dave Kerby, Pless Lunger, Phil Manion, Mike Marlin, Richard McCaxy, Doug McGhee. FOURTH ROW: Larry Parlce, Charley Rousek, Dave Scoll, Jim Seltman, Dave Skinrod, Bill Sunda, Pete Swain, George Thompson, Pete Thompson. Fu-'Tu Row: Ron Tugwell, Biill Verner, James Verner. Jeff Washburn. Steve Wilson, Tim Winters. John Yelverton, Pete Zimmerman. Slave Activities Highli ht Second Year For Epsilons The second annual Epsilon slave auction headed the list of the Yorktown -Epsilon Service Clubis second year of activity. The auction turned out to be a considerable success for all participants. Through the efficiency of auctioneer Mr. Alan Holt fEpsilon sponsorl and Mr. Gerard Shelton fSenior Class sponsorj all slaves were sold. Prices were somewhat higher than last year, as football star Roger Blaine was the object of some rather spirited bidding and was finally bought for 355.86 by a determined female syndi- cate. Epsilon continued to spark the Go-Go Boys -the bas- ketball cheering section-to lead school support for York- town. January saw the club participate in the very profitable KOAE dance. Club President Mike Martin managed to draft disc jockeys Bob Raleigh and Harv Moore from radio sta- tion WPGC to emcee the dance. Certainly a part of the suc- cess may be credited to their taking part. G- range Sweat Shirts Brighten micron's 1963-1964 Year Oniicron made a success of its fourth year of operation through a varied schedule of activities. It was decided to lend a certain degree of distinction to this year's members and the club seems to have succeeded by purchasing sweatshirts of a hright, garish orange. Janu- ary activities were dominated by participation in the fund- raising KOAE dance. To raise funds for the Student Council, the club success- fully sold refreshments in March at the ever popular Stu- dent-Faculty Basketball game. To augment the club's treas- ury. a' weekly doughnut sale was held through the month of April. This year the spring Club Council Dance enjoyed the substantial support of Omicron and, as has become a tradi- tion. Omicron again chose the outstanding Patriot Athelete to receive the fourth annual Omicron Sportsman of the Year Award. 'L SWF' FIRST ROW: D. Beaman, L. Bryan, A. Cowan, D. Cates, L. Gilbertson, B. Goodrich, M. Hallock, J. Hobson. SECOND ROW: B. Homstad, G. Horlick BV. Ingram, K. Johnson, R. Kresse, J. Lacklen, J. Loughman, K. Martin Tuma Row: R. Maupin, R. Morgan, M. Nichols, B. Owens, J. Pitzer, B Powell, R. Reynolds, F. Sahlman. FOURTH Row: D. Shoop, C. Wadlow, E. Wulfsberg, M. Yeager. Business as usual, says Bob Homstad at Barefoot in the Parkf, 5 eggs' H ll M, ., . ,M Q QE ITS Ll iii is Orpheus President, Dick Whitener, plans the agenda for the next meeting. Fmsr Row: Ken Whitla, Richard Whilener, Rick Scheid, Nelson Ring Hunter Peil, Ara Papazian. SECOND Row: Jim Lunson, Phil La Roe, Charles Kraus, Wayne Kinnamon, Fred King. Blanton Jones. THIRD Row: Allen Jones, Tom Hickey, Dave Hayes, Steve Hauck, Joel Humaker, Steve Hall. FOURTH Row: Jim Fantaci, Paul Dean, Bill Cummins, Steve Butts, Ken Bust-how, Tom Bower. rpheus Works For nderstanding nd ooperation In its second year of operation at Yorktown Orpheus had an all senior membership and was ably led by President Richard Whitener. This year the club objective was to work to achieve better understanding and coordination among the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. It was felt that this was one area in which the club could make certain worthwhile achievements and in which the club could be of special service to the school. Members worked intensively to make both the Junior and Senior class proms memorable oc- casions. Orpheus also worked throughout the school year to pro- mote better understanding and cooperation between the students and the faculty. ln all of their efforts, they received invaluable aid from Mr. Robert Robinson, guidance coun- selor and club sponsor. 158 Langford Covers Self With Pie and Glor for ld '6Rl1o The highlight of the year for Rho Service Club occurred- at the Club Council Dance, Barefoot in the Park. Alan Langford, one of the sophomores which the depleted club recruited in October, entered the pie-eating contest as the Rho representative. In a face-to-pie confrontation with heav- ily favored Lowell Bryan, Langford pulled an upset victory. Earlier in the year, Rho had sponsored several service projects in and out of school. At Christmas, the boys col- lected food for a needy family. At the earlier Service Coun- cil Dance, Rho provided the soft drinks. At the end of the year, Rho reversed the usual service club pattern by going in land to a campout on a member's farm. 2 FIRST Row: John Atwood, Doug Barnum, Clark Bates, Jack Benner, Eddie Clark, Dean Cole. SECOND ROW: Richard Elliott, Richard Hart, Mike Jarosh, Alan Langford, Tom Leinbach, Dennis Jeter. THIRD Row: Bill Nyland, Stan Prezewlocki, Tom Reed, Blayne Romesburg, Brian Sharp, Lester Sorenson. FOURTH ROW: Mike Sorenson, Terry Tannen, Jeff Thoman, Paul Wagner, Bob Webster, Buddy Wilson. Economic life has been the cornerstone of Western culture for thousands of years. The Yorktown business community reflects the ideals and foibles of modern culture. We ti' lt v ,R pw 1-f X ' 'A fl X Q f? X f M , , QL: - Q-f I NX f X1 A X X if I Xx Z lx f JN 4 2 I xx f M QA H J X I X 1 YQ- 5? 4,5 2. -. 4, 1 , , , , X 4 . . is usa! - -VH W SA E ETX '. O s GFA-P ' 261 fl rv' -A xr n Y I, 4 'N kj A 4' , fl, V ' 1 ' gi 'Q1 ,2g,b1 W-'fflif WT M wwf W-- 'vr ,- L W K w ' 'HT H ' V 'X K .YW H -' 'J if qu .,:U, L, ' Q ' H 'fT, 1 A L' ww .wf F' , 1, G4 ,, ,y V P ,. Q v --M Fr: F' ,1 I 4. 1 Q f f 'f-- WWMMW M 1- 4. yi: ra-N T., - f 3, Ai 4 Hn 'En - f,1.v- 1, U.4f: 1 ,J LT 'W vu .1 L4 L3 L Q1 wi-3 .L ,,.,1'qL,' ,, .ff .tx L Q xnafsij ' 'J' -..... L. ab- -, 1: COMMUNITY Billy Chaconas and Ken Sadler look over the large assortment of socks at Ted Louis, HIGH SCHOOL MAN-COLLEGE MAN Selecting gifts from the TED TL LOUIS Univemizy Club A SHOP WITHIN A SHOP Everything wonderful here, for the high school man, University Classman .... The University Club IS dedl- cated to provide for the younger man's taste. You'1l delight in this magic world of exciting items from which to select. Ken Sadler and Billy Chaconas inspect some of the line coats and shirts in the University Club at Ted Louis. SUBURBAN SHADE 8: AWNING 00. 3610 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. IUIPYEIHIE mn., llttr. JA 4-3 6 3618 LEE HIGHWAY AwNlNGs CCANVAS-ALUMINUMD ARUNGTON 7' VA- VENETIAN BIINDS ' WINDOW SHADES STORM WINDOWS ' STORM DOORS CANVAS WORK 167. JACKSON 7-5800 -,! , -, 1 1 F .1-.. y-unit. hu' -T John Raudabaugh and Mama Camaish inspect a few articles out of a wide assortment of school supplies at Ayres. fAe COI'l'l,9Al'llel1f5 0 I. W. AYRES 5 and 10c STORE 5853 North Washington Boulevard Westover Shopping Center ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KE 8-5678 Northern Virginiafs largest independently owned store - specializing in DuPont Paint-Sherwin-Williams Paint- Garden and Lawn Supplies-Toys and Games -Stationery-Notions-School Supplies Complete Hardware Needs 1 r r I I I want to ride next, Marnaf, John Raudabaugh and Mama Camaish look over some of the delightful toys found in the toy department at Ayres. A With the Compliments of EDMUNDS FORD CITY number one in automobile deals and service classic styling modern servicing for your Falcon Galaxie Thunderbird 3298 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JAckson 5-8822 Ann Hutchinson and Ev Kettler try out a new typewriter at Kell's Typewriter Service. 9.64. TOPS CLEANERS for fussy folks 5210 LEE IHGHWAY ARLINGTON 7, VIRGINIA KE 6-6977 KELL'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1313 North Courthouse Road Arlington, Virginia For tops in typewriters and their repair Two waitresses at the Marriott Motor Hotel help Pete Zimmerman with his yacht insurance policy. . . . another good reason you can be better off with BUTTURFF INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 2116 WILSON BOULEVARD FLORANCE REALTY COMPANY, INC. SALES - INSURANCE MANAGEMENT RENTALS - MORTGAGE - LOANS One of Virginia's LEADING REALTORS Homes - Commercial - Industrial ACREAGE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES LISTINGS INVITED Member of Northern Virginia Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service 2317 Wilson Blvd. Arlington 524-4505 7. JA 8-7116 Arlington, Virginia 22216 IF IT'S TV RADIOHSTERE0' OR TAPE. OK TV INC 24131 N. Harrison St. Lee-Harrison Shopping Center KE 6-7400 SALES RENTAL SERVICE OUR SERVICE IS BIG DIFFERENCE 65 THE LORRAINE P DAVY REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGER iuous SALES - RENTALS MANAGEMENT CORP. GIILLEY'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 3801 North Fairfax Drive ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 929 N. GLEBE ROAD 835 S. WASHINGTON ST ARLINGTON, VA. FALLS CHURCH VA JA 7-5979 JE 3-3833 X . I ' I Y j Xi I ' I JJ XO' A,f ArIington's Professional Pharmacyi' I-L. , I K I mx XX xi vw I M ! APYQ V U4 X .III bww ' '- .. XX ,M II ,Th x V IX I' V 'U I K MN! I .XXIII I 1 I X IJ ...VINXII wx . , X? I K I ww I Q? v I N .ISV xi I Xi I I I I I I1 , I IX XY Vx f fx. , . by no PILLIOD REALTY Arlington, Virginia KE 6-7007 9.66 MAX'S TUXEDO RENTAL SUITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SUITS FOR SALE FOR YOUNG MEN 2836 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 5-7916 Fon Au. YOUR AuToMZ?ZEU::'jE:L' wITH 800 Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia fAcross from Hecht'sJ JA 2-9000 Ronny and Linda pose by one of their favorites-a sleek Ronny Tugwell and Linda Beck admire a new Chevy at Peck's. Corvette Stingray. 5 FQ, t AS. I- xx. ie... ' 'ii YA, mf Inf - use WHEN YOU AIRE READY TO SELL YOUR HOME, WE HAVE CLIENTS an READY TO MOVE IN KE 6-moo T ATLAS REALTY ARLHJZETON 5501 LEE HIGHWAY 5406 Lee Highway ARLINGTON 7, VIRGINIA Arlington, Virginia 9.67 - f- 2 ll.. SQUARE DEAL TAILORS ALTERATIONS TUXEDO RENT NAVY GOLD BRAID FORMAL RENT N 'fx rm Wxxxxxx W , e, f FAMOUS BRAND Q MEN'S SUITS F 2715 Wilson Boulevard 5 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA l 7 A F JI JA 2-6455 I Phil LaR0e adjusts his bow tie to complete his Prom ensemble rented from Square Deal Tailors. JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR JUNE GRADS! Young Men Many Trainee-Career Positions Young Women UH. Fine Clerical Positions 0 Jfexjfnlifszgo You'll be welcome at the Old Dominion Employment Agency. Let our friendly counselors assist you in your first permanent job. Whedier you wish to work in Arlington, Falls Church, McLean or Washington- Be sure to call: o fn oflcuie CLARENDON OPTICAL CO.. INC. - Wonlacl ,graded SAT.-JULY - AUG. 9 A. M. TO I P. M. O L D D O IVI I N I O N 22IEI,'Jg3.L'3,iS 3176 WIEQZTLALREULEVARD e P Z 0 :V 771 e 72 I d gd e 71 C y SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 4 F M ARLINGTON I. VIRGINIA 2420 Wilson Blvd. .IA 2-3100 ,mwU ':' ecnf,, I.I.I.I.I.I 5Fflc1sNCV 168 A , We ,J ,L ff' 4 169' -2. A nr . ,,. ,- , -,- g I! , 14.4 L-..f,.At.-,., Jane Broyhill and Pete Swain inspect the new home market with a Broyhill official. MAM me Comfogmenfa M. T. BROYHILL 81 SONS Complete Real Eftelte Seruzee 4600 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JA 4-1300 Jane Anne and Pete look at the foyer in the Broyhill building. 'I'H 'f'I liilell F- ff 2.69 R 0 A S , I D tegner s Service Center ONE STOP SERVICE S 4710 Lee Highway E Arlington 7, Virginia R V JAckson 5-9696 I S 8: H GREEN STAMPS C E Yorktown's fashion conscious girls find IUNIDR SUPHISTICATES 3181 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA a perennial favorite for their selection of DRESSES-SPORTSWEAR-COATS-ACCESSORIES JAckson 2-1428 A U T O R E P A I R VAIJS HAIR STYLIST 2447 North Harrison Street ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Member Du Cercle Des Arts et Techniques De La Coijffure Francaise ' 1 '! Charlotte Manning and Jane Broyhill look over the large as- sortment of purses at Junior Sophisticates while trying on some of their famous label dresses. fi AA .1 . 7 , -MIII 11. v-I IFF 55 An Wi? .314 lu! - ' 'tim' Isrzl , Ifig-I... mms Lyn Scott ushers Paul Johnson into the vault at First National. With the Compliments of Luella's Cleaners Serving Arlington's More Particular People With Superior Dry Cleaning And Laundry Service PROMPT ' COURTEOUS ' EFFICIENT ' SERVICE KEnmore 8-5440 2444 N. Harrison Street Arlington, Virginia 7.71 fiaiifgd ya EI, Q lttl :I arsenal E tm, ' Cgitifzfl' wif? Education of our youth is the most im- portant expenditure of the national tax income. Every course of study or semester completed represents a step up the ladder toward a successful and happy life. Every needed banking service is available to the faculty and students of Yorktown High School at MAIN OFFICE 1 am Noam cies: ROAD PENTAGON BRANCH I concounse l PENTAGDN BUILDING ARMY-NAVY DRIVE BRANCH lsoum DALE AND ARMY-NAVY DRIVE MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM! FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EDNA C. PIFER HAL, INCORPORATED FASHIONS or ARLINGTON 2445 NORTH HARRISON STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 536-7706 II I The Silver Center of Arlington CASTELBERGS ' Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry I 3018 Wilson Boulevard Clarendon ' ' I --u I ' Arlington, Virginia I Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings m .nu f' 'N ,-f X I L .I if J if A I EQ Jane Searle and Rich Cheatham prepare to 'I' ' ' l leave CasteIberg's with some of the line luggage offered there. 1 Y T .-G fe X' -. fi Oooh, that tickles, Rich Cheatham helps Jane Searle with the clasp of a pearl necklace, one of the many types of necklaces found at Castelberg's. Make Lows of EXTRA MONEYI Compgmenta 0 Fine items at wholesale to agents and 0'ga i'a'i Sf'0m PRINTING COMPANY, INC. The GATTIS Corporation 514 10th street NW Washington, D.C. 1024 18th Street, N.W. FE 8-6356 MEtropolitan 3-04041 7.71 go QQI you know. .. I' s. I Greenwood ESSO Servicenter ...S V '1' M, YP' We ca y the V'lIager and other Q ' '- 1-- young Io k . Q 4,11-lr FEMININE FASHIONS 2165 NO. GLEBE ROAD AMPLE PARKING AT LEE HIGHWAY 524-6161 ARLINGTON 7, VIRGINIA 4505 Lee Highway Glebewood ESSO Soervicenter 2249 Glebe Road ARLINGTON VIRGINIA H ppy Moto mg at y u Fnendly Esso Sign COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from BILTIIN INSULATIIIN AND SUPPLY, INC. 2708 South Nelson Street ARLINGTON 6 VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 671 6400 7-73 AND FAVORITE BRANDS BLDUNT TIRE 81 RUBBER BATTERIES INDUSTRIAL RECAPPING HOSE FLEET SERVICE FOOTWEAR CLOTHING 425 NEW JERSEY AVE., N.W. LI 4-2454-5 THE BEST STEAKS IN TOWN at PIONEER STEAK HOUSE 132 West Broad Street FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JE 2-9628 John Yelverton and Lynne Williams try out a Brown Pontiac. ,. BROWN PONTIAC CO. Automotive Sales and Service 1500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JAckson 2-4700 LUDVVIG Camera 51701113 Ina 2026 16th Street North ARLINGTON 1, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-4432 ,MAJ Mal wahea ROGER D. WASHSBURN REALTOR 925 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, D.C. ST 3-2815 f-'Q QW: , Kathy Coffin and John Wiseman look over a new camera at Ludwig Camera Shops, Inc. 7. 75 RED the BARBER'S SHOP 2117 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JA 7-3377 Gefvpgefl' Rueliep Gompang land amliated companies! SOLVING REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS IS OUR BUSINESS REALTORS MORTGAGELOANS GENERALINSURANCE 1403 N.COURT HOUSE ROAD ' OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE AP1ingtor1.Vir'ginia TELEPHONE .JACKSON 5 - B555 Customer Parking in Rear Denny Hales and Lowell Bryan are shown some of the areas which George H. Rucker Company represents in the metro- politan area. Bill Blackburn and Doug McGhee are shown some sweaters at the new Quality Square Shop. E112 Qbualitg Shun Arlington's Oldest Purveyor ot Nationally Known Men's Wear 3028 Wilson Boulevard Arlington. Virginia: JA KSON 7 B196 WE WIRE JACK ON S-B057 FLOWERS .jAe Agngfon jiriif ownen AND orsrunso sv RALPH C. BOYD FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1315 N. COURT HOUSE RD. ARLINGTON. VA. FIRST FUNDING CURP EST. I95I Norlhern Ama LoANs F.H.A.-V.A.-CONVENTIONAL F.H.A. APPRAISALS SPECIALIZING IN MILITARY FINANCING ARLINGTON OFFICE 2222 Wilson Blvd. Arl. .,........,,.,............ ....... J A 5-23I0 FALLS CHURCH OFFICE 7I2 W. Broad, Falls Church . ..,.,.....,......,..... ..,.. 5 32-3370 ANNANDALE OFFICE 7253 Maple, Annandale .,.......,.............., 2569600 'L VA.-WASH.-MD. DYER BROTHERS 1916 Quality Paint Since 1894 RETAIL-WHOLESALE Distributors Martin-Senour Paints Rez Wood Finishes Purity Paint Products Minwax Co. DeRusto-Krylon Fabulon-Super Kerntone Custom Framing A Complete Line Of Paint-Wallpaper--Art Supplies Wilson Blvd., Arlington 525-6111 J. FULLER GROOM REALTY co. Phone JA 7-4487 22841 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia ROY HANSEN MORTGAGE CO.. INC. 2116 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA CLERK TYPISTS RECEPTIONISTS SECRETARIES OFFICE CLERKS BOOKKEEPERS STENOGRAPHERS A S LUKE SIGN JACKSON 4-3300 REALTORS 2160 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Va. Becky Bahn and Dave Hayes learn about the many advantages of having a summer job at the Potomac Employment Agency. Q Erin - - , f'-'----...:. 755395-,,, 2, 1 'N 1, I ' 3,4 I I I If QI 'mfs3f ' 4 f 2153761 I .E .. 'J' , E I EJ Es : iw 1 I ,- v w ' ? 5' . 2440 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA. .IA 5-2000 911 KING ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA. KI 9-5055 44 LEESBURG PIKE FALLS CHURCH, VA. JE 2-7272 DDTDMAC EMDLOYMENT AGENCY DDTDMAC TEMDOIQAIQ l ES 0 PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY 0 APPLICANTS SCREENED 0 PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE 278 J M :::::.::::1 Uwf i:':::',.i::: Company :::::zz::::zz:zz::::::::::::::::::::::a::::::::::::::::::::::::::355:::5335553Egggggggggggggggg COM PLIMENTS of Congressman Joel T. Broyhill ' s ' i ZV- F The DAVIS Shop S'I7?fl'I't Feminine Apparel F eatuming Nationally Advertised , Brands of Dresses-Sportswear-Lingerie H osiery-Accessories 3 BLOCKS EAST OF N. GLEBE ROAD 4532 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VA. 22207 HOURS: l0:00-6:00 PHONE 527-8030 THURS. I I :00-7:30 If b-Q. N ickie Wissman and Dick White are greeted at Pomponio Realty. POMIPONIO REALTY Your Every Real Estate Service Sales - Rentals - Management Appraisals - Insurance Serving Northern Virginia and the surrounding metropolitan area 2222 Wilson Blvd. JA 5-5561 1 v A-.A iggmd, if . Im.f1,, I I' Q i if 4 3111.1 W .v X oi I W -rf' :L mf ' gg wwf' .r 5 xt, if J' s K u 'E A . vkxx 0 if x Q Q . yi ,r -i -. WILLIAMSBURG PHARMACY 6400 Williamsburg Boulevard Arlington, Virginia KE 6-6694 KE 8-5302 Betsy Foster and John Johnson look at some of the wide assortment of cards at Williamsburg Pharmacy. 0LIVE'S PERKINS' MUTDR SALES HAIR STYLES HIGHEST QUALITY-LOWEST PRICES 2440 N- Harrison St- ALL MAKES AUTOMOBILES-BANK FINANCING Al'liIlgi0fIl, Virginia Jackson 5-9139 Lee-Harrison Shopping Center 3189 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. KE 8-6352 532-9788 Hours 9 to 9 181 Saturday 9-6 Pat Allen admires some of the ph0t0g1'aPhS taken bY I-aM0n Studios. NEWBERRYS CAMERA REPAIR SHOP 4611 LEE HIGHWAY ARLlNGToN,v1RG1NlA PAUL N. KUGLER BUSINESS Assn, cAMsRA 527.5935 182 LA MCNT STUDIOS 5167 Lee Hwy-KE 6-7172 PORTRAITS-COMMERCIAL Family Annuals-Weddings 24 Hour Passport Service 10 A.M.-6 P.M.-Sittings by Apt. Closed Mondays fOpposite Tops-Garden Cityj 5167 Lee Hwy Arlington KE 6-7172 r RAY WELCH Texaco Service 5101 LEE HIGHWAY Arlington, Virginia open 24 hours a day for any auto need CALL JE 2-5550 DIAL-A-CAR EOF ARLINGTON Aflingfon Falls Chunk F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CHECK OUR RATES FOR A REAL SURPRISE PICK-UP 81 DELIVERY NEW CARS ONLY INCLUDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SAFETY BELTS RADIO HEATER GAS 8a OIL FREE MAINTENANCE RENT OR LEASE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE BOULEVARD ESSO CNEAR 7 CORNERSD Arl Blvd. 8 Ammndale Rd. Falls Church JE 3-3800 Bill Taylor and Beverly Courembis taste some of the delicious pizza at Mario's Pizza House. ...Shir MARIO'S plzza house Real Italian Pizza by the Slice featuring Huge Foot Long Submarines Try Our Ham Steak and Cheese A Gourmet's Delight 3322 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA. Ample Free Parking Fast Carry Out Service VIRGINIA SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 34155-34-57 North Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia 15 I wish he'd take as much interest in me as he does in this pizza. Beverly Courembis and Bill Taylor prepare to feast on pizza at Mario's. U - ir.-5 ' ,ix l . ..ee-! , +1 I-... an -1. I, -,N ee, , X 'C' 'iff-s,.xv.I',,'f--e..2' v:.gf'.I '- 1115 x e. 511w,v - --, - -5-. - AN 1 - - ,, 'ua' - x 'N egg- --..---In -...,,,-6-f 2 , as -.. i -,.,.-,-S -...aww -.- A S --. 2 . 4 U nh -efw'N-lj N 114'-.':l.?i,l r V vl 1 A,,--V'A.- . . . .71 -- ' 'fj - -- -,.. , - 314 -Q H' - N' 'W' - -.,,,Q-IQ: -Q., .F .QQ '+. N-A Q ' - -, ,1- 'il-A , ' - 1 'G -- gi 5 it '13 --fl-4 19:1 Nm VB if Bill Owens escorts Anne Van Orden and Debbie Franklin to the Old Dominion Bank on Lee Highway. ee ie 2 M 1 Anne Van Orden prepares to deposit some of her savings as Bill Owens looks on. Debbie, Anne and B111 have the advantages of saving their money at Old Dominion Bank explained to them by Mr. Bales. Bank Enjoyably, Bank At . . . OLD DOMINION BANK 2926 Columbia Pike . 4707 Lee Highway 4254 N. Fairfax Drive 5515 Leg Hlghway 419 s. zsrel si. 2057 Wilson Blvd. 1114 Wllsfm Blvd- 2921 s. olehe nd. JAckson 7-9200 member F.D.I.C. ELECTRONIC SERVICE ROBERT SIIREVE FUEL GUMPANY by Professional Technicians Coal-Fuel Oil--Oil Burners-Service Don't Freeze . . . Call Shreve's LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BUY AT HOME 6860 Lee Hwy. 2649 N. Pershing Dr. There Is No Need To Cross The Bridge JE 3-7300 JA 5-2929 Arlington, Va. 6373 Lee Highway NEW LEADERSHIP Fans cum-ch, va. IN TV SERVICE JE 2,1960 MAGNAVIIX Qualiiied Service On Any Television Set Home Calls To All Northern Virginia Communities Authorized Sales and Service For Television-Radio-Stereo Hotpoint Appliances ELLIS BADIO SALES G SERVICE over 25 years of business experience 3630 LEE HIGHWAY fCHERRYDALEJ ARLINGTON Member-Northern Virginia Electronics Association JA 7-1111 JA 2-8400 JA 7-4325 Barbara Hazzard and Roger Blaine try out a new television set at Ellis Radio Sales and Service. EQ Dana Barclift and Chuck Bardford try out a new Thunderbird convertible at Arlington Motor Company. ARLINGTON lvlo'ro R COMPANY Selling, Servicing Ford Owners for More Than 43 Years 1917 N. Moore Sf. Arlington, Virginia Two Blocks South of Key Bridge in Rosslyn ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Z' NEW LOCATION . IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA ' T0 ssnvs You einen 4000 N FAIRFAX DR., ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 528-3030 IQILIIINIGTONI RA lvl B L E R SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RLINGTGJN AAM E!!-fl - I U fr' 2 HAYMAN'S Four Fashion Stores in Virginia Featuring Famous Names From Harper's-Bazaar - Madrafmoiselle - Vogue 5880 N. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, ARLINGTON 3903 MT. VERNON AVENUE, ALEXANDRIA 530 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA MANASSAS, VIRGINIA CATERING TO STUDENTS TRAINING FOR POSITIONS IN GOVERNMENT-BUSINESS-INDUSTRY-EDUCATION Blueprints o Whiteprints o Photact Duplicate Tracings e Photostat Prints e Micro- Master 105 mm and other Miniaturization Systems o Microfilming Services e Pho- tographic Services and Equipment o Kueffel Sz Esser Precision Instruments and vm-' '71 Q. Supplies o Creative Printing and Lithography o Audio-Visual Equipment-Serv- li A T5 1 ices and Supplies 1. M7 Q-JL I I 5 I Migf E! Your Headquarters for Sales, Service and Leasing ,Aix 4 IN 'L-yr' ran I G ni- ia CQQPER-TRENT INCQRPQRATED , - . I- VI. - I -'I AIILIIIIITUN, VR. WIISIIINGTUII, ILC. BETIIESIII, MD. ALEXANIIRIA, VA. IIICIIMIJNII, VII. 9 QQ' 1521 Danville St. at Wilson Blvd. 1130 19th St., N.W. 4923 Cordell Ave. 1513 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1705 Chamherlayne Ave. I-ai:-eil-:li 524-9000 FE 8-IIIIIIJ UL Ii-B800 UV 3-4421 'IIJ3-G48-4715 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Friends at Yorktown from Northern Virginia Savings and Loan Association The Future Belongs to Those Who Take it. Make it Yours.. .Through Work and Thrift. rthern irginia T ' jkzvzhgs a1zcff0afzAS.s'0ciafi0l2 MAIN OFFICE: 5350 Lee Highway at QSHUMQ North Harrison Street, Arlington gig WILSON-RANDOLPH omcz: 4025 wilson Boule- va d A nn z n f '44 S e' 1 SYS Phone 5307600 for all 3 offices 7.87 r , r g o McLEAN OFFICE: 4801 Chain Bridge Road Martin L. Schnider, President Qui' COIHIQEHQQH td fo fke gracluafing gfadd BANK FROM DAWN TO DUSK AT ARLINGTON TRUST 1 -Ji M-iw ,195 X ARLIN GTGN TRU ST COM PANY MAIN OFFICE1OPPOSITE ARL. COURTHOUSE BARCROFT OFFICE-951 S. GEO. MASON DR. PENTAGON CITY OFFICE-THE RIVERI-IOUSE ROSSLYN OFFICE-ROSSLYN CIRCLE AT N. MOORE FACILITY: ARLINGTON NAVY ANNEX BLDG. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT ALL LOCATIONS JA 5-I60O 7.88 A ,EW A . A.,-MA --I --, 1 uni Mary Yeager tries out the interior of a new Oldsmobile at Olmstead's as Mike Hill looks on. FINE CARS Compliments of FINE SERVICE 2000 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. OLMSTEAD OLDSMOBILE qsince 19351 JA 7-8400 Cgiafl' in ff mv 9328 . KNOWN W . -'4 ? 'YE - vu Mg, Y, of: 0, P a ' X .',- i SALES - RENTALS DON'T BREAK INSURANCE THAT L PIGGY BANK! Member Multiple Listing Service E 5 ...Z X' A Y Vllv F- , 5183 Lee Highway Arlington 1,. virginia Jusf SUY1 W CHARGE-IT l.' ,. S . -vgi ' 1 KEnmore 8-5350 cl'I' Grdl1'l'S xx- 0 Ly -' - '. '52 Your Neighborhood Realtor 4'-'R I . . '. ,. :' l. 1 .:'. U 289 - ' :A : Q 'Z 2503 N. HARRISON ST. ARLINGTON 7, VA. TVVELVE HOURS EVERY DAY Mondays Through Fridays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CSaturdays 'til noonj YOU CAN DRIVE IN and SAVE at the MOTOR BANK In Kann's Virginia Square Lynne Pace and Rick Maupin learn about the advan- tages of having a checking account at Clarendon Trust while away at college. CLARENFD N TRUST COMPA ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3192 Wilson Boulevard Washington Boulevard 8a Williamsburg Boulevard 8z 3800 N. Washington Boulevard North McKinley Road North Sycamore St. Building 412, North Post, Fort Myer My Coiyfure Artistzlque Latest in Hair Styling Hair Shaping All work done by Experts ARLINGTON, VA. WASHINGTON,,D'.C. 2902 N. Sycamore St. JE 3-30754 1603 Conn. Ave., N.W. DE 2-2326 UNE HUIIR GLDTHES CLINIC LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 2918 N. Sycamore Arlington, Virginia JE 4-71 23 'L 9 O COMPLIMENTS OF IIEIEIIIIoITIIoon THEATRE Congra'I'uIa+ions and Besi' Wishes To The Class of '64 ine. JA 7-4266 - - L I 2405 COLUMBIA PIKE a ARLINGTON, VA. Arlington-Falls Church, Va. Cathy Rutledge shows Corky Wilkes a cup and saucer set from a china cupboard at Miller and Wrenn Furniture Company, Inc. I I 2.91 MILLER and WRENN FURNITURE COMPANY. INC. EARLY AMERICAN MODERN 0 PROVINCIAL 0 CONTEMPORARY I27 MAPLE AVE. 6809 LEE HIGHWAY VIENNA, VA. EAST FALLS CHURCH DU 5-5000 534-9555 DELMA STUDIOS Our Uffzkial Yearbook Photographer Office and Laboratory 9 WEST 20TH ST. NEW YORK 11, N.Y. WATKINS 9-1880 9 Full Line on Display of Our Showroom VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES oTroverse Rods 0 Storm Windows A Doors Soles 8 Service CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE DICK WATERS SHADE SHOP 5645 Lee Hwy., Arlington KE. 8-2300 Can't Find the Words To Tell Her Send Her Flowers From CONKLYN'S Florin' 2046 Wilson Boulevard 923 King Street ARLINGTON, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA. JAckson 7-6916 Klng 9-6112 2 600110601 ell fo 0 PRESTON' PHARMACY 5275 Lee Highway ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 'Tll take all of these, Billyf, Sherry Wine and Billy Sunda look over the wide assortment of flowers at Conklyn's Florist. Carolyn Franzoni and Mike Martin admire a new Dodge at Kirbyls Korner. KIRBY'S KCRNER DODGE-DART SALES SERVICE Over 35 Years of Service To the Metropolitan Area Get off the hood, Carolyn, before someone catches us! Carolyn and Mike test the strength of a new JA 74690 Kirby's Korner Dodge 2900 N. 10th St. Arlington my OF SEVEN CORNERS W SAVINGS SELECTIUN SERVICE Egg YORKTOWN 64 GHEVYS -V S: . REALTY CUMPANY convnms-cuzvv ns V gg, GUIWETTES ' TRUCKS C JA vi fluwonmff 54 V 'Lil Ofhfll he INSURANCE, LOANS ,mlm RENTALS, APPRAISALS ,.'.,y,,,li!x E 7- 5070 L H L EE mm wlssmesn vlwvws ARLINGTON, VA- N S.:,':,.,i::, z:.i'::r ' clillllllf FALLSJEClgU9lgC5:, VA. DEALER KE 6-7300 ' ' 294- FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS CALL Murphy 86 Zlmvs, Zinc. LUMBER AND MILLWORK INSULATION ' ROOFING ' WALLBOARDS 6908 NORTH FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON. VA. 22213 FALLS CHURCH. VA. P. 0. Box 1398 PI-tous: JE.FF:ReoN s-3100 ARLINGTON. VA. HERNDON. VA. FAIRFAX, VA. PHONE! 431-IIII PHONE! CRESCENT 3-2420 Williamsburg Hardware 8m Garden Shop 2914 N. Sycamore St. ArIi3gYon, Va Jifferson 4-0779 Judy Hetler and Eric Wulfsherg open an account at First Federal. MAIN OFFICE 2050 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON I, VIRGINIA LEE HIGHWAY OFFICE 4624 LEE HIGHWAY GLEBE-WILSON OFFICE 4259 WILSON BOULEVARD soum ARLINGTON orrlce 295 3l08 COLUMBIA PIKE TELEPHONE: JACKSON 4-2I00 FIRST' IIIIIEDEIRAIL SAVINGS AND LOAN AS SO CIATION OF ARLINGTON Judy Hetler and Frank Sahlman learn the facts about banking at First Federal. I W TRI ITY PRE BYTERIA CHURCH Six'reen+I'1 af Norfh Inglewood 5 Arlingfon, Virginia fo KE 6-5600 'I WILLIAM H. FOSTER, JR.. MinisIer u DONN K. LANGEITT, Associafe Minisfeir JAMES BENJAMIN SMITH, JR., Direcfor of Music . -CELL I 111 THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP CHOIR SING REGULARLY AT THE 9:30 A.M. SERVICE OF WORSHIP. THEY PERFORM ANNUALLY AT THE PAGEANT OF PEACE IN WASHINGTON. D.C., AND WILL PRESENT A CON- CERT OF SACRED MUSIC AT THE PROTESTANT AND ORTHODOX CENTER OF THE I964 WORLD'S FAIR IN NEW YORK. Gay Washburn and Bill Powell inspect a new Impala at Rose thal Chevrolet. -'U3 1 1-52151 Gay Washburn and Bill Powell show the large capacity of the Chevrolet Impalzfs trunk. SUIITHERN EXTERMINATING UUMPANY TERMITE 'CONTROL DAMAGED WOOD REPLACED 2220 N. Quanfico S+. Arlinglon, Va. JE 3-3776 '2. ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET the LARGEST DEALER in Washingion, Maryland and Virginia! Columbia Pike 8: S. Glebe Road Arlinglon. Va. JA 4-avoow L SANSBURYS BAKERY 5875 N. Washington Blvd. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KE 6-7000 Home of World's Best Cheesecake Are you penalrzed for knocklng them all down m one try? Sharon Hertensteln asks Tom MCGHVIH about the fine points of bowling at Pla Mor Lanes 1? I LAN ES I me - Tom, Sharon Anne and Baldur take a breather between games the Pla- 2. . Wallace J. Dyar Mr. and Mrs. David F. Abernethy Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Abrams Colonel and Mrs. A. H. Adams . and Mrs. Paul G. Adams . and Mrs. William T. Adkins 55 Mr. and Mrs. J . Paul Aierstock Mr. and Mrs. William V. Albright U T' and Mrs. Clarence Anderson Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Anderson Cdr. and Mrs. D. A. Asbury Mr and Mrs D H Aske . . . . gaard Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ivan C. Atkinson Mr and Mrs. Emanuel Azar Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. James B. Bain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Balderson Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Barazotto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barclift Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker Mr. and Mrs. George Bartek Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Barton Dr. and Mrs. H. Clark Bates, Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Batteson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kent Bebb Mrs. John A. Bell Lt. Col. and M.rs. John S. Benner, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Frank T. Benson Col. and Mrs. Joseph T. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Billy Maj. and Mrs. M. Ali Biltan Capt. and Mrs. Charles B. Bishop Col. and Mrs. E. B. Bissell Mrs. William R. Black Cdr. and Mrs. T. E. Blade Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blais Mr. and Mrs. John R. Blandford Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Blevins Mr. and Mrs. John Blose Capt. and Mrs. I Kinter Blough Mr. and Mrs. Robert EI. Boley Lt. Col. and Mrs. John B. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boone Mr. and lVlrs. Eric E. Bottoms Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Bowers Capt. and Mrs. Donald W. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowman, Jr. Col. and Mrs. James M. Boyd Mrs. Jayne R. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Breisch Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. James L. Buckler Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burch and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burkley Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Burns lVl'r. and Mrs. W. O. Buskey Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Butts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camaish Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Capps Dr. and Mrs. Dean Carder Lt. Col. and Mrs. John W. Carley Col. and Mrs. John Carmody Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Royce Carter and Stephe Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Cathcart Capt. and Mrs. George Chalmers Capt. and Mrs. G. S. Higginbotham Chaplin and Mrs. Richard B. Cheatham James J Cole and Famil Cdr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. B. E. Cherney C. Williarn Chilmarl Mr. and Mrs. George E. Clark MrL and Mrs. Ralph L. Clark Col. and Mrs. Ralph L. Clary Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Cline Lt. Col. and Mrs. Sanford Coiliin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Hyman J. Cohen E. E. Colbert Mr. . . y Mr. Raymond S. Cole Mr. . . and Mrs John S Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrad Mr. and 1Vlrs. John P. Courembis Col. and Mrs. A. E. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Crane Mr. and lVl'rs. James W. Craven Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crofoot Mr. and Mrs. Millard W. Cron Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Crook Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Crowe Mr. and lVLrs. Robert N. Culnan Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Daniel Col. and Mrs. Franklin M. Davis. Jr. and lvlrs. Russell W. Davis Mr. Col. and Mrs. H. A. Deck H Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Deerig Mr. and Mrs. Ervin N. Dehn Mr. and Mrs. John E. Delashmutt Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Delp Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Deshazo Col. and Mrs. Oliver 0. Dixon Major and Mrs. Jerome V. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dozier Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drury Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duvall, Jr. Maj. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Easterling Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. J. Ehlinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eiwen Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Elder Col. and Mrs. Dean Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Espenshade L. Cdr. and Mrs. William A. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fantaci Mr. and lVlrs. Charles J. Findley Mr. and 1VLrs. W. Halder Fisher Mr. and M.rs. Gilbert Fissell Col. and Mrs. Walter N. Floumoy Col. and Mrs. George C. Fogle Col. and Mrs. William Foley Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. James D. Franklin Col and Mrs. Wilson Freeman C.C..T. Elihu Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Fribble Richard C. Froeschner Raymond E Frye Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul F. Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Glen Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Cdr. and Mrs. D. S. Good Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gore Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Gose Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Graham Mr Robert E. Gilka Henry Glass John W. Godbold Harold T. Goldstein . and Mrs. Philip W. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Graham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Harris Greene Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Grinnings Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Guenthner Dr. and Mrs. Ashley B. Gurney Mr. and Mrs. James L. Guthrie Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall Mrs. Robert E. Hand Mr. and Mrs. Boyd F. Harlan Mrs. Jane A. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Jaul J. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Harrison Capt. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Haulsee Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Haverberg Col. and Mrs. David W. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. Hedges Mr. and Mrs. E. Leroy Hendricks Capt. and Mrs. Harold R. Henthome Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Herbert Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Herndon Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hersey Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hertenstein Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Higgins Cdr. and Mlrs. Russell S. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Lacy W. Hinely Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Hobson Mr. H. R. Hochmuth Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Hollyfield Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Homstad Cdr. and Mrs. Walter R. Horner Maj. and Mrs. Wm. S. Horton Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orville Dr. and Mrs. Mr E. L. Houghtallng T. Hudgins Colin M. Hudson Jack W. Hulbert . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. William James D. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Lawton E. Inabinet Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Jacklin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jarmon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jarvis Lt. Col. and Mrs. Leo D. Johns Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnson Col. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . F. G. Johnson Kenneth T. Johnson 300 M.r. and Mrs. Robert S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.. Johnston Lt. Col. and Mrs. Alan W. Jones Mrs. Kenneth R. Judd Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Justice Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N. Kellett Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Kerlln Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kettler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Key Capt. and Mrs. John R. Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. David B. Kinney Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kline Mr. and Mrs. William Knaebel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kuney Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Lamb lVLr. and Mrs. Carl A. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Leedom Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Leggett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Leimer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Leinbach Dr. and Mrs. Roy Lester Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Lichty Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Col. Joseph H. Lindley and Mrs. Richard T. Liunger Harry A. L. Lindberg George A. Livingston and Mrs. F. Loblanco Col. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lockwood Stephen A. Loftus, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Col. and M.rs. Fernando Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Loops A. R. Lowstuter Col. and Mrs. Dale Luehring Charles T. Lunson Dr. and Mrs. J. William Magee Mr. and Mrs. James E. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Mansell Mr. and Mrs. Amold Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. M3fK8ls Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo R. Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Judson P. Mason Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Massengill Mr. and Mrs. Zack S. Massey Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Masuoka Mrs. Mary Jane McBride Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. McCall Col. and Mrs. William R. McCall Mr. and Mrs. James L. McCallister Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. McCleery, Sr. A. G. McCauley Cdr. E. L. McClintock Mr. and Mrs. William T. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McElroy, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. McGuire Dr. and Mrs. J . L. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McIntyre Lt. Col. and Mrs. M. G. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Meade Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Merrell Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Messersmith C. Maurice Miller Capt. and Mrs. Hubert P. Mills Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mills Dr. and Mrs. Philip R. Milton Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore Lt. Col. and Mrs. Arthur Moors Mr. and Mirs. Harry E. Moran, Jr. M.r. and Mrs. Harry E. Moran, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton L. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. William D. Morgan Cdr. and Mrs. Walter N. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mozingo Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Neale Mr. and Mrs. Leif Nevland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Harold November Dr. and Mrs. Seward P. Nyman Mr. and Mrs. Larry 0'Brate Mr. and Mrs. John R. 0'Brien Mr. and Mrs. S. L. O'Guin Mr. and Mrs. J. Hambird Oflutt Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. George Olson Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orling Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Ostrom and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel B. Owen Maj. and Mrs. E. L. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Parkin Mr. and Mrs. George K. Payne Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Payne Mr. and ms. Glenn E. Peil Mrs. David M. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. John R. Perry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Peters Mr. Mr. Col. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters and Mrs. Ivar Peterson and Mrs. Summer Peterson and Mis. Gerry E. Pettibone and Mrs. William S. Phillips, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peck Dr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Pino Mrs. Jane P. Platt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Davis Portner Capt. and Mrs. William O. Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Prelsman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Price Dr. and Mrs. Weldon A. Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Printz. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Pulecis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mallory J. Read Mr. and Mrs. Carl Redlnger Lt. Col. and Mrs. John P. Reed Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reinhardt Mr. and Mrs. S. Wesley Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Norton C. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Randall Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Ritter Cdr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts Col. and Mrs. K. C. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Romesburg Col. and Mrs. Robert J. Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose Maj. and Mrs. James F. Russel Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rust Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Ryan Mr. George E. Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sadilman Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Saunders Col. and Mrs. A. M. Scheld Lt. Col. and Mrs. George A. Schnebli Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schuck Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sellman Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Serles, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Shearer Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sherwood R. Adm. and M.rs. Stephen Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. William B. Short Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Sinclair Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sjogren Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smagala Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Evelyn Smith Capt. and Mrs. Franklin D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Smith Col. and Mrs. Merwin H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michel F. Smith Lt. Col and Mrs. Morris E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smither Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Smoak . and Mrs. H. J. Snoeyenbos . and Mrs. Stanley F. Solarczyk Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. A. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sparks Dr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Spitler Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stanard Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Stees Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Steman Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stephenson Maj. and Mrs. W. B. Stoddart Mr, and Mrs. John T. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suskin Mr. and Mrs. Sol Swerdloff Theodore Tate, Jr. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Francis Taylor, J Cdr. and Mrs. S. E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Thacker Julian B. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Traver Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Trudel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Tugwell Mr. and Mrs. James S. Turner Mr Mr 301 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Turner Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. H. Twentyman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. John Tyykila Cdr. and Mrs. M. D. VanOrden Rev. and Mrs. Lee S. Vamer Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Wadlow Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Walker Maj. and Mrs. Joel T. Wareing Mr. and Mrs. G. Haymond Watson Mr. and Mis. Rufus O, Watts, Jr. Mrs. Wilma P. Weaver Col. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Welles Col. and Mrs. H. M. Wellman, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frederick M. Wells Mr. and Mlrs. Michael D. Wertheimer Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wessels Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Whitener Col. and Mrs. Jack Whitson Col. and Mrs. Hensley Williams Mr. and Mrs. James K. Williams Maj. and Mrs. Marshall G. Williams Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Williams Cdr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Harlin W. Wilson Col. and M.rs. John M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Robert Wine Mr. Cap t and H Paul Wirth . Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiseman Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Wissman Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Woodal Col. and Mrs. Paul Worthman Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yeager Mr. and Mrs. William F. Yelverton W!Cdr. and Mrs. J. K. Young Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Young and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman, Jr Berry, Index of Yorkto n Patriots A Abernathy, Patricia, 64, 112, 232. Abrams, Aly, 136. 255. Adams, Edward, 136. Adams, Kathleen, 46, 222, 229, 255. Adams, Mary, 112 222, 223, 229. 241, 242. Adamson, Jane, 46, 242. Adamson, John, 112, 173, 241. Adkins, Jan, 222, 223, 226, 241 242. Agnew, Martha, 46, Ahmed, Sherry, 46, 84 Aiello, Nancy, 112, 222, 225. Aierstock, Paul, 46. Aierstock, Susan, 136, 246. Albright, Nancy, 46, 244. Alexander, Kathy, 136, 247. Alexander, Miss Mary Lou, 40, 51, 190, 191, 194, 195. Alexander, Robert, 112, 152, 230. Alkire, Richard, 136. Allen, Mr. James, 34, 168, 169. Allen, Nina, 194. Allen, Pat. 46, 255. Allender, Susan, 46. Alvey, Paul, 112, 242. Bernard, Charles, 170, 238. Bernard, John, 50. Ben, 136. . Berry, Eleanor, 50. Berryman, Nancy Lynn, 136, 247. Berson, Chuck. 113, 188, 215. Berzof, Phyllis, 113. Betts. Mike, 50, 158, 159, 160, 161. Beuchait, Patrick, 113. Beverly, Mr. Witcher, 36, 139, 158 159, 217. Bigger, Sally Ann, 50, 186, 187 191. Biggio, Charles. 137. Billy, David, 155. 163, 174, 175 Bula, Nancy, 114, 249. Burch, Martha, 114, 241, 252. Burdick, Mary, 114, 222, 226. Bures, Ron, 54. Burkley, Sherry, 137. Burkowitz, Mike, 155. Burns, Debbie, 234. Burns, James, 137. Burns, William, 54. Burris-Meyer, Anita, 114. Burroughs, Julia, 114, 252. Buschow, Ken, 54, 194, 158. Busick, Barbie, 54. Buskey. Marianne, 54, 220, 248. Bussey, Catherine, 114, 241, 249. Cole, James, 138, 188. Coleman, Deborah, 115, 249. Combs, Susan, 138. Comer, Larry, 58. Compton, Mrs. Olivia, 41. Condon, Bill, 138. Conlin, Richard, 115, 232. Con ner, Lynn, iss, 255. Connor, Russell, 138, 193. Conrad, Lenore, 115, 178, 179, 241 255. Conrad, Paul, 138, 152, 154. 175 188. Constantine, James, 115. Coogan, Jane, 138, 232. 176, 177. Billy, Madeline, 50, 188, 220, 229, 238. 242. 244. 224 Biltan, Sema, 136. Binstead, Wayne, 113, 149, 152, 164 165, 166, 167. Bishop. Becky, 50. Bishop, Kathy, 50, 191, 210, 213 227. Bishop Margie, 113, 229, 250. Bissell William 113 Bixby,' James, 136, 188. Buswell, Scottie, 137, 155. Butler, Paul, 191. Butterfield, Leslie, 114. Butts, Ruth Ann, 137, 232, 241. Butts, Steve, 55, 234, 258. Butz, Dave, 55. Byrnes, Debra, 114, 191, 232. C Cabelus, Mr. Thomas, 22. Cahill, Pat, 55. Caldwell, Mrs. Susanne, 36. Ammons, Linda, 136. Amtower, Patty, 112. Anderson, Cheryl, 47, 241, 247. Carmody, Brown Anderson, Kay, 47, 253. Anderson, Pete, 215, 228. Anderson, Phil, 136, 155. Angle, Peter, 136, 232. Anglin, John, 47, 191, 193, 195. Anglin, Ronald, 136. Angus, John, 112. Arledge, Janet, 112. Armstrong, Charles, 158, 224, 241. Amold, Peter, 112, 217. Asbury, Karen, 112, 248. Ashby, Donna, 136. Askegaard, Lewis, 112, 239. Atkinson, Ruth, 47. Atwood, Bonnie, 112. Atwood, John, 47, 238, 259. Aubrey, George, 47. Audi, Emily, 112. Augustine, James, 112, 215. Avery, Mary, 136, 188, 248. Azar, Carl, 47, 227, 228. B Babcock, Reggie, 136, 155. Backus, Joan, 136. Bahn, Becky, 47, 52, 191, 195, 215. Bahrman, Alice, 48, 191, 200, 249. Bailey, Betty You, 48. Bain, Cynthia, 48, 191, 245. Bain, Martha, 136. Bain, Mrs. Patricia, 41. Baker, Anne, 112, 253. Baker, Janet, 48, 220, 222, 242, 248. Baker, Mr. Louis, 34, 240. Balderson, Ellen, 136. Bamford, Elizabeth, 136. Baptist, Joanie, 136. Barazotto, Denise. 48. 251. Barber, John, 48, 135, 194, 226. Barclift, Dana. 41, 49, 179. 200, 245, 294. Barker, Elaine, 49. 194, 251. Barker, James, 136, 230, 238. Barker, Jeanne, 49, 191, 195, 244. Barnum. Mrs. Christina. 37, 66, 196. Barnum, Douglas, 49, 105, 200. 230, 259. Barr, Stanley, 112. Barrett, Michael, 113, 220, 222, 223. Barry, Richard, 155. Bartek, Bruce, 136. Bartek, Kathy, 49. Barton, Louis, 136. Barton, Paul, 49. Basler, Richard, 112. Bass, Ronald, 49, 170. Bates, Clark, 49, 259. Batten, Joyce. 232. Battson, Artie, 136. Bauer, Tom, 49. Baum, Sara, 49, 77, 245. Baxter, June, 136. Beach, David, 113. Beals, Mr. William, 39. Beaman, Doug, 136, 155, 163, 257. Bebb, Nancy, 136. Beck, Andy, 113, 215. Belair, Mr. Paul, 28, 94, 182, 185. Bell, Beth, 50. Bell, Mr. Robert, 32, 33. Bell. Susie. 112, 241, 255. Bencich, Mr. John, 26, 129, 183. 217. 221. Bender, Mark, 136. Benner, Jack, 136. 155. 175, 259. Bennett, Myrene, 191, 192, 246. Bennett, Susan, 136, 232. Berg, Glenn. 136, 175. Berkowitz. Jim, 136, 173. Black, Debbie, 50. Black, William, 50, 188. Blackburn, William, 51, 280. Blade, Sa.nde, 113, 232. Blaine, Roger, 51, 148, 149, 150 151, 152, 154, 174, 175, 176, 183 194, 217, 256. Blais, Denyse, 113, 191. Blais, Louise, 136. 187. Blakemore. Miss Sara Jane, 28, 29 Bland, Barbara, 51. Blandford, Marcia, 113, 241, 255 Blevins, Sheryl, 136, 253. Block, Mike, 163. Bloom, Tony, 113, 158. Blose, Karen, 113, 250. Blough, Sally, 113, 242, 248. Blount, Mary, 136, 187. Blue, Alan, 51, 191, 195, 210, 215 220, 228. Blue, Donald, 113, 220, 222, 238. Boertzel, Albert, 136. Boichot. Jeff, 136, 239. Boles, John, 113, 234, 239. Bond. Joan, 75, 136, 247. Bond, John, 51, 188, 220, 222, 228 Bonifer, Bill, 113. Boone, Margaret, 27, 51, 64, 220 222, 223. Bordas, Bonnie, 136, 187, 188. Boswell, Skeeter, 136. Bott, Susie, 52, 244. Bottoms, Cindy, 52. Botts, Sandra. 136. Boulware, James. 136. Bower, Tom, 52, 191, 193, 200, 258 Bowers, Guy, 137. 155, 175. Bowling, Brag, 137. 163. Bowman. Kathy, 113. 232. Bowman, Vicki, 137, 179, 255. Boyd, Barbara, 113. Boyd, Jim, 52. Boyd, Kathy. 53, 249. Boyes. Jan, 248. Boyle, Carolyn, 137. 245. Bradford, Chuck, 53, 149, 154, 228 294. Bradford, Greg, 137, 173. Branigan, Chris, 113. Breed, Lucinda, 137, 232. Breisch, Lauretta, 137. Brewster, Barbara, 137. Bridges, Diane, 53. Bright, Frank. 53. Bright, Linda. 53. Brinson, Fred. 114. Brinson, Robert, 137, Brockway, Peggy, 53. Brooking. Roger. 53, 188. Brooks. Laura. 114. Calenberg, Richard, 113, 114, 148 152, 153, 182, 240. Callan, Karen, 55, 65. Camaish, Mama, 55, 184, 244, 267 Campbell. Bruce. 137. Campbell Elisa, 55, 220. Campbell, Faith, 55, 220, 242. Campion, Donald, 114. Campion, Tom, 56. Canizares, Maria, 114. Cannon, Vincent, 114. Canterbury, Jane, 114. Cappello, Paul, 114. Cappello, Suzy, 56, 242. Capps, Steve, 56, 152, 173, 194. Carbone, Greg, 175. Carder. Alan, 114. Carder. Laura, 114, 187. Carley, Mike, 137, 158. Carlson, Cheryl Ruth, 56. Carlson, Jo Ann, 114, 232. Jack, 137, 146. Cool, James, 115. Cooper, Lenore, 232. Cooper. Susan, 58, 187. Copeland, Karen, 59, 247. Copeland, Robyn, 138, 247. Cotts, Ginny. 138, 253. Couey, Pete. 152. Courembis, Beverly, 59, 249, Couric, Emily, 116, 178, 179, 222, 241. 249. Cowan, Alvin, 112, 116, 134, 149 152, 174, 176, 229, 223, 257. Cox, Geneva, 116. Cox, Kevin, 138. Crane, Bruce, 59, 68, 187, 210, 212 227, 232. Creasy, Linda, 59. Crockett, Marilyn, 138, 253. Cron, Gary. 59, 194. Crook, Gail, 59, 220, 221, 222, 224 287 202 225. Crouch, Hatherford, 155. Crouch, Tom, 138. Crowe, Harold, 138. 228. Crowe, Mrs. Loya, 42. Crowe, Sharon. 138. Crownover, Marylee, 59. Crovnmover, Russell, 116. Cuje, Margaret, 59. Culbert, Mrs. Dorothy. 34. Culnan, Kenny, 116, 152, 168, 169 Cummings, Casey, 138, 155. Cummings, Gerrie, 116. Cummins, Bill, 59, 170, 258. Cunningham, Cheryl, 116. 251. 1 Carmody, Sheila, 114, 216, 242, 254 Carpenter, Jan, 137. Carpenter, Miss Mildred, 36, 217. Carpenter, Susan, 56. Carrera, Maria, 137, 192. Carrison, Dan, 115. Carroll, Barbara, 137. Carroll, Linda, 137. Carter, Steve, 56, 188. Case, Clayton, 56. Case, John, 56, 212, 224. Castro. Sandra, 57. Cathcart, David, 57. Chaconas, Bill, 57, 148, 151, 152 153, 174, 175, 194, 217, 266. Chaconas, Bonnie, 137, 245. Chalmers, Anne, 137. Chalmers, George, 137, 158. Chambers, Jody, 115, 220, 223. Chamowitz, Mike, 137, 155 ,175. Chapman, Mike, 137, 187, 188. Chase, Kristi, 137. Chasnov, Barbara, 115, 232. Chavez, Dan, 138. 241. Chavez, William, 115. Cheatham, Rich, 57, 152, 174, 175 177, 217, 276. Cherney, Larry, 138, 168. 173, 232 Cherry, Mrs. Gladys, 41. Childress, Holly, 138, 245. Chilman, Cathy, 57. Chitty, Daniel, 115. Chubb, Carroll, 138. Clardy, Susan. 115, 220, 226. Clare, Jeff, 138, 158. Clark, Chuck, 57. Clark, Edward, 138, 155, 259. Clark, Robert, 173. Custer, Mrs. Patricia, 34. D Daniel, Lee, 59. 249. Davidson, Brad, 138. Davis, Davis Davis Davis Bill, 138. Dianna Lynn. 138. Grace, 116. Mr. Milton 26. Davis.. Nathaniel, 116, 158, 163, 174. Davis Wendy 116. 232. 251. Davy., Sue, 601 Dayton, Pam, 116, 238, 246. Brool-cih. Martha. 53. 191, 220, Brouillette, Grace, 53, 220, 222. Brown Carole Sue 53, 246. I Miss Esthen' so. Brown, Linda, 137, 248. Brown, Martha, 137. Brown, Murphy. 230. Brown, Paul, 137. 155. 227 248 Clark Clark , M.iss Ruth Ann, 32. Stephen 115 171, 188. 194 Clary: Kitsy, 115, 254. Brovsming. John. 114. Broyhill, Jane Anne, 53, 191, 198 220. 224. 225. 244, 274. Broyhill, Michael. 137. Broyhill. Sally. 114, 252. Bruder, Fred, 53. Brunson, Carol, 137. Bryan, Lowell, 54, 148, 150, 152. 154. 174, 257, 280. Bryan, Susan, 54. Buchanan, Leslie, 114, 186, 187, 188. Bu.ck, Diana. 54, 245. Buckler, Barbara, 114. 191. 192. Buell, Dave, 114, 168, 173, 188, 234 Bula, Carol, 137, 253. Clayton, David, 138, 163. Clayton, Sandra, 57, 191, 244. Clements. Alan, 138. Clements, Andrew, 115. Clements, Leigh, 175. Clements, William, 115. 241. Cline, Judy, 57. Cline, Sybil, 222, 224. Clineburg, Ann, 138, 255. Clinton, Steve. 58, 193, 194. Cloud, Gary, 138. Cobb, Richard, 115. Cockram, Carol, 138, 245. Coffin, Kathy, 58, 108, 229, 279. Cohen, Betty. 58. 191. Cohen, Kathy, 58, 242. Colbert, Marcia. 115, 254. Cole, Cole, . Cole, 3.07, Cole. Carol, 138, 229. Charles. 138. Clifford, 138. Dean, 115, 230, 259. Dean, Beverly, 2322 Dean, James, 116. Dean, Paul, 60, 234, 258. Deane, Rodney, 60. DeBernard, Cindy, 116, 226, 241 254. Deck, Linda, 60, 78, 178, 205, 241 255. Decker, Peggy, 116, 124, 250. Deem, Beverly, 138. Dehn, Gale, 116, 222, 225, 246. DeKay, Ron, 60. Delaney, Mrs. Kathryn, 42. Delaney, Mrs. Martha, 26. Delashmutt, John, 116. D'ell'Aria, Stephen, 138, 175. Delp, Elizabeth, 116, 251. Dennison, Bill, 116, 230. Denno, Bryce, 138. Denno, Dwight, 60. Denny, Julia, 116. DePoix, Carol, 51, 60, 225. DeRegnler, Greg. 175, 241. DeShazo, Dana, 116, 251. Dettor, Steve. 60. Devan, Curtis, 60, 149, 152. 172 173. DeVane, Ralph, 155, 194. Deverall, Claudia, 225, 232. Dickson, Patrick, 60. Diener, Na.ncy, 116, 191, 192, 246 Dierkes, Charles, 116, 174. Dierkes, Natalie, 61. Dikeman, Teddy, 116, 152, 158, 174 Dlttinger, Harold, 116. Dixfgn, Cheryl, 116, 133, 191, 241 2 . Donovan, Evelyn, 61. Doster, Anne Lynn. 116, 232. Doty, Mike, 61, 220, 222, 224. Doud, Mrs. Nell, 38. Douglas, Dennis John, 138. Downing. Diane, 61, 194, 246. Downing, Janet. 116, 187, 242. Dozier. Pat. 139, 230. 238. Druckenmiller, Mr. Don, 36, 152 174. Drury, Lois, 61. 194, 247. Dryden, Alice, 116. Gardner Gay, 139. Gardner: Janet, 139. 232. Garfield, Mrs. Deborah, 28. Garfield, Norman. 139. Carman, Sandra, 139. Gates, Dave, 118, 158, 173, 257. Dryden, Terry, 232. DuBois, Amy, 116. 215. 232, 242. DuBois, Jo Anne, 139, 245.' Dudley, Roberta. 116, 253. Dugard, Patricia, 139, 194, 220, 255. Dunlap, Laurie, 139. Duques, Michel, 61, 158. 161, 162. Durant, William, 139. Duvall, Daniel, 139, 163. Dyar, Craig, 62. E Easter, Joyce, 139, 242, 249. Easterling, Roger, 139. Edler, Steven, 117. Edmiston, Sandy, 62, 191. Edwards, Bob. 139. Edwards, Don, 139. Edwards, Phill 117 D- - Edwards, Robert, 62. Edwards, William. 117. Ehlinger, Pam, 62. Eiwen, Charles, 139, 194. 241. Eiwen, Evelyn, 63, 220, 223. Elder, Donna, 63. 244. Elliott, Myrna, 63, 194. Elliott, Pamela. 117. Elliott, Richard, 63. 259. Ely, Robert, 63. Embrey, George, 117, 230. Embrey. Kenneth, 139, 155. Emerson, James. 139, 188, Emery. Bob, 117. Emrich, Martha, 117, 191. Endacott. Pam, 139, 248. English, Vincent, 117. Ensley, Mike, 117. Eppes, Jeff. 63, 225. Erekson, Willard, 63. Erickson, Carolyn, 117, 187, 232. Erickson, Erick, 139, 187, 188. Ertel, Kathy, 139. Eshelman, Steve, 117. Espenshade, Sylvia. 117, 187, 188 210, 227. Essig, Karen, 117, 210. 252. Essig, Vicky, 117, 251. Evans. Patricia, 63, 220, 222, 223 Evans. Sally. 118, 191. F Failey, James, 118. Fantaci, James, 63, 91, 174, 198. 220. 222. 258. Fehrs, John, 139. Feichtinger, Gary, 63, 168, 172. 173 187, 188, 220, 222. Felchlin, Howard, 63. Feldmeier, Miss Mary Ann, 28. 29 221. Fenderbosch, Tim, 118, 158. 161. Fieldemer, Nancy, 234. Findley, Alys, 63, 242, 244. Fisher, William, 118, 222. 230. Flssell Gre or 118 . g Y. . Fitzpatrick, Anne, 139. 245. Flax, Jeff, 139. Fletcher. Cynthia, 118, 250. Flournoy, Faye, 139. Floumoy. Walter, 64, 228. Foard, Donna, 64, 191, 248. Foard, James, 187, 188. Fogel, Mrs. Nancy, 26. Fogle. George, 118, 173. Foley, Wayne, 98, 118, 134, 170. 172, 173, 222, 228, 230, 238. Foran Margaret, 139. Fortney, Bonnie, 118. Fortney, Richard, 64, 170, 238. Foster, Betsy, 64, 249, 285. Foti, Mrs. Beatrice. 26. Fowler, Diane, 64. Fowler, Fowley Fowler, Douglas, 139, 140, 141. , King, 64. Linda Marie 139, 248. 194, 248 Francis, Mary Jo, 64: . Frank, Mr. John, 25. Frank. Ken, 64. 220, 222. 223. Franklin, Debbie, 65, 216. 249, 288 Franklin, George, 118, 168, 173. Franz, Chris, 118, 232. Franzoni, Carolyn, 225, 298. Fraser, Susan. 139. Freeman, Barbara, 118, 246. Freeman, Cecilia, 65, 225, 222, 226 Freeman. Ross, 65. Freeman. Tom, 65. 230. Freeman, Tucker, 65. Froeschner. Kay, 118, 250. Frye, Linda, 65, 194. Fuller, Tip, 139. G Gabardy, Bob, 186, 187, 188. Gahagan, John, 65. Gallagher, Kitsy, 65. Garcia-Amador, Mrs. Maria. 32. Gardner, Betsy, 139, 242. 255. Gauche, John, 118. Gauss, Tom. 139. Gaynor, Durnan, 230. Gaynor, James, 118. Gendron, Wesley, 66, 105. Geserlck, Alan, 118, 230. Geweke, John, 139, 232. Ghilardi, Ed. 66. Gilbertson. Larry, 118, 152, 168, 257. Gilka, Jeff, 139. Gilka, Jena, 66, 247. Gill, Mr. Robert, 24, 171, 217. Gilliland, Barbara. 66, 100, 220 222, 223, 248. Gilliland, Kim, 118, 152, 173, 241 Glass, Marcia, 66, 67, 220, 222, 223 224. 244. Gleason, Mike, 118, 152, 173. Glennon, John, 118. Glennon, Mrs. Margaret. 34. Glynn, Miss Carolyn, 26. Godbold, Tom, 119. 188, 210, 211 Goddard, Robert, 119, 187, 188, 220 222. Goettsche, Donna, 66, 253. Goldner. Martita, 119. Goldstein, Joel, 139, 173. Good, David, 139. Goodrich. Bill, 119, 158, 207, 223 257. Gordon, Herb, 139, 155. Gore, Ellen. 119, 220, 249. Gorrell, Robert, 61, 66. Gose, Walter, 66, 152. Goss, Ken, 67, 87, 150. 152. Graham, Edward, 139, 163. Graham, Jeffrey, 119. Graham, Pam, 119, 220, 222, 252 Grant, Charles, 139, 188. Grant, Donald, 67. Graves, Claire, 67, 249. Graves, Kirk, 119, 246. Graze, Greg, 119. Green, David, 119. Green, Harrell, 119. Green. Nancy, 139. Green, Debra, 139. 229, 252. Greene, Sharon, 119, 220, 222, 223 224, 229. Gresham, Barbara, 139. Grey, Steve, 67. 76. 152. Gritfiin Anthony, 67, 152, 191, 193 Grinnings, Timothy, 119. Gritz, Tonya, 139, 249. Groom, Mary Louise, 67, 68, 106 227. Groth, Mark, 67. 173. 228. Groves, Ann, 67, 187, 191. Groves, Linda, 139. Groves, William. 139. Gruncnfelder, Jill, 68. Gubin, Marilyn, 68, 220, 222, 223 244. Gudlaugson, Baldur, 68, 85, 98 168, 169, 228, 302. Guenther, Robert. 119. Guess, Patti. 119, 188. Guiese, Jack, 215. Gurley, Bill, 139. Gurney, Richard, 119. 228. Guthrie, James, 119. Guy, Randa Lee. 66, 68. H Haag, Karen, 139. 247. Hackett, Cathy, 119, 241, 254. Hackett, Wendy, 139. 192. 250. Haden, Skip, 119. Haggerty, Elaine, 119, 242, 249. Haggis, Arthur, 119. Haines, Doug, 158, 172, 173. Halasz, Charles, 140, 144. Hales, Denny, 68, 242, 245. 280. Hales, Linda, 140, 241, 245. Hall, Mary Ellen, 68, 220, 222, 224, 242. Hall, Steve, 69, 193, 194, 258. Hallock, Michael, 140, 155, 257. Hamaker, Joel, 69, 133, 191, 195 258. Hamilton. Mrs. Mary. 33. Harmn, Rita, 119. Hamm, Richard, 69. Hammond, Charlene, 119, 191. Hammond, David, 69, 238. Hamrick, Susan, 140, 232, 250. Hand, Robert, 119, 222, 228, 252. Hansberry, Linda, 69, 187. Hansel, Becky, 69, 178, 179, 191. 223, 241. 255. Hantke. Bruce, 140. Hargraves, Mrs. Betty, 37. 303 Hargraves, Mrs. Betty, 37. Harkness, Steve, 120. Harlan, Mary, 120. 232, 242, 254. Harper, Wendy, 119. Harrell, Paul, 69. Harrill, Bruce, 69. Harris, Barbara, 140, 254. Harris, Bob, 69. Harris, Mr. Charles, 36, 155, 157 164. Harris, Eugenia, 140, 188, 250. Harris, Pam, 120, 241, 254. Harrison, Diane, 69, 249. Harrison, Donna, 140. Hart, Richard, 140, 238. 259. Hartley, Michael, 120, 174. Harves, Elizabeth, 120. Harvey, Mike, 120, 222, 224, 228. Hatchett, Terressa, 120, 248. Hatfield, Steve, 140. Hauck, Steve, 70, 258. Haulsee, Anne, 70, 248. Haverberg, Bruce, 140. Hawgood, Gloria, 140. Hayes, David, 70, 152, 154, 258. Hayes, Jim, 163. Hayes, Rosa, 140, 144, 252. Haynes, Susan, 120. 246. Hayward, Diane, 220, 225. Hazell, Holly, 140. Hazur, Leslie, 70, 244. Hazzard, Barbara., 70, 253. Hedges, Kathleen, 70, 200, 220, 244 Helm, Duffy, 140, 255. Helton, Gary. 70. Helton, JoAnne, 120. 224, 246. Hendershott, David, 120. Henderson, Hester, 70. Henderson, Tommy, 70. Hendler. Pennard, 140. Hendricks, Hope, 140, 187. Henle, Jim, 70, 187, 188, 212, 220, 222, 224, 232. Henthorne, Harold, 120, 158, 188. Herbert, Judy, 140. Herndon, Jenny, 120, 191. Herrell, Richard, 71. Herrlain, Judy, 140, 247. Hersey, Jill, 71, 220, 222, 223, 244. Hershey, Elizabeth, 120. Hertenstein, Sharon, 71, 191, 220 223, 244. 302. Hetler, Judy, 71, 182, 241, 244. 299. Hickey, Tom, 71, 74, 152. 164, 258. Hicks, Mr. Lloyd, 40, 67, 152, 172 173, 226. Higginbotham. Kenneth, 140. Higgins, Don, 120, 168, 242. Higgins, Kenneth, 71. Highley. Steven, 72. Hill, Elizabeth, 140. Hill, Holly, 64, 72, 255. Hill, Mr. Jim, 163, 175. Hill, Michael, 72. 217, 293. Hill, Natalie, 120. Hilsheimer, Eugene, 140. Hilton, Mrs. Joretta, 26. Hilton, Mrs. Sophie, 27. Hinley, Thomas, 72. Hines, David, 120. Hoagland, Jill, 140. Hobbs, Mrs. Ethel, 38. Hobson, Joseph, 120, 123, 168, 257. Hobson, Suzanna, 140. Hochmuth. Terri, 120, 232. Hodges, Shirley, 114, 120. 252. Hoener, Irwin, 73. Hollinger, Nancy, 140. Hollingshed, Connie, 120. Hutchinson, Ann, 73, 170, 229, 238 268. I Inabinet, Carol, 73, 191, 195. Ingram, Bill, 141, 155, 257. Ischinger, Candace, 141. J Jachens, Patricia, 73, 220, 244. Jacklin, Nancy, 121, 220, 222, 225. Jacobson, Mrs. Barbara, 27. Jacobson, Jim, 74, 152, 153, 154. James, Mrs. Virginia, 37. Jameson, Mr. Richard, 30, 31, 62 221. Jamison, Frank, 74. Janaske, Paul, 74. Jarmon, Mary, 74. Jarosh, Mike, 74, 259. Jarvis, Dale, 141. Jenkins, Miss Carol, 38. Jenkins, Larry, 74. Jeter, Dennis, 121, 173, 259. Johanson, Carl, 121. Joh.n, Richard, 141, 222. Johns, Barbara, 141, 188, 232. Johns, Sherry, 74. Johnson, Bev, 238. Johnson, Candy, 121. Johnson, Carroll, 173. Johnson, Craig, 141. Johnson, Jeri, 74, 191, 255. Johnson, Joe, 121. Johnson, John, 75, 172, 173, 285. Johnson, K. T., 121, 168, 224, 257. Johnson, Lynn, 141, 250. Johnson, Pat, 121. Johnson, Paul, 75, 107, 148, 149 152, 182, 183, 185, 220, 222, 228. Johnson, Ralph, 121, 152, 164, 165. Johnson, Rush, 121. Johnson, Sue, 121. Johnston, Barbara, 141, 143, 245. Johnston, Benjamin, 121. Johnston, Carroll, 121, 152. Johnston, James, 141, 163. Jolkovski, Kaye. 178, 179, 202, 241. Jollay, Keith, 121. Jones, Alan. 75, 170, 238, 258. Jones, Anne, 75. Jones, Blanton, 75, 164, 166, 258. Jones, Craig, 121, 152, 164. Jones Mrs. Florence, 42. . J ones, Georgia. 122, 245 . Jones, Harriet. 75, 194. Jones, Jeff, 141, 174. Jones, JoAnne, 122. Jones, Leslie, 122. Jones, Pere, 75. Jones, Steve, 141. Jones, Woody, 75, 86. Judd, Alma, 122. Judd, Ke nneth, 122. Justice, Alice, 122, 225, 229. Justice, Rose, 76. Holmes, Linda, 140, 247. Holt, Mr. Alan, 33. 256. d, Bob. 120. 152, 168. 257. Horlick, Gary, 73, 168, 174, 220 221, 222. 223. 226, 228. 257. Horner, Susan, QI3. 191. 251. 21 Homsta Horton. Susan, , 250. Howard. Vaugham, 140. Howe, Barbara, 121, 225, 229 Hud gin , 241 252. Hunhinson, Nancy, 140. s. Shirley, 73, 194, 224. 244. 222 3 Hudson, Cherrie, 73, 220, , 22 244. Hudson. Colin, 121, 158. 159, 164 166, 173. Hudson. David, 73. 158. 168, 173. Hufford, Henry, 140, 232. Hughes. Ted, 140. Hulbert, Jayne, 73, 88, 187, 188 248. Humphrey, Bruce, 140. Humphrey. Richard. 140. Hunsaker. Kim. 73, 168, 173, 225. Hunt. Kathy, 130, 227, 238. Hunt, Lynn, 121, 241, 255. Hunter, Henry, 141. Hunter, Laura, 73. Hunter, Randy, 141, 222. Hurley, 252. Kathy, 121, 225, 229, 241 K Kadel, Judith, 76, 251. Kahn, Polly, 122, 188, 223, 232, 254 Kaplan, Alex, 76, 204. Kaplan, David, 141, 173, 241. Karafalkis, Mike, 168. Karb, Ken, 76, 168, 220, 222, 228. Kaul, Mike, 122. Keene, Patricia, 122, 241, 252. Kehoe, Linda, 141. Kellett, Gordon, 76, 184, 212, 222 228, 232. Kelley, Mr. Jalnes, 37, 158, 159. Kelley, Judy, 122, 242, 255. Kephant, Wayne, 188. Kerby, Dave, 76. Kerlin, Dona, 122. Kern, Bob, 76, 158, 168. Kessler, Mrs. Constance, 33. Kettler, Everett, 46, 76, 102, 174 175, 234, 268. Key, Jefferey, 122, 187, 188. Kier, Mr. Ralph, 21, 185, 215, 217 220. Kile, Raymond, 122. Kincaid, Jane, 77, 191. Kincaid, Linda. 251. King, Fred, 77, 152, 258. Kingery, Jay, 122. Kingsley, Guy, 122, 158. Kinnamon, Wayne, 77, 168, 169 191. 258. Kinney, Jon, 77, 214, 215, 228. Kirby, Diane, 141. Kirby, George, 77. Klein, Linda, 141. Klein, Linda, 77. Klieforth, Alex, 77, 222. Kline, Lucie, 141, 246. Klotzbach, Karen, 122, 232, 247. Knaebel. Barbara, 122. Knapp, Bonnie, 141, 254. Knight, Harold, 123. v Knight, Kenneth, 123. Knight, Richard, 77, 215, 228. Knobloch, Miss Ann Lee, 40, 186 187. Knott, Mary Ellen, 78, 187. Knudson, Don. 115. Knudson, Melanie, 141, 179. Koczyk, Carol, 141. Kolakoski, Paula, 141. Kosek, Carol, 241. Kosek, Mr. Daniel, 34. Kouchnerkavich, Nancy, 123, 215, 222, 225. Kowalski, Beverly, 141, 232, 242. Kowalski, Carol, 123, 242. Krauss, Charles, 48, 78, 258. Kreck, Mary, 78. Kresse, Richard, 141, 155, 187, 188 257. Krombein, Kyra, 78, 225. Kronmiller, Theodore, 123. Krueger, Russell, 123, 187, 188, 215 222. Kubat, Becky, 241. Kudravetz, Dave, 141. Kuney, Steve, 141, 155, 163. L Lace, Mary, 191. Lacey, Carl, 62, 123, 135, 152, 168, 228. LaChance, Paul, 141. Lachner, Marty, 123. Lacklen, Greg, 141, 167. Lacklen. Jay, 123, 152, 164, 252, 257. Laise, Mary, 123, 192. Larnanna, Carla, 78, 220, 248. Lamanna, Roger, 141, 188. Lamb, Mayfield, 123, 250. Lance, John, 146. 187, 188. Land. David, 78. Langford, Alan, 141, 168, 259. Langford, Linda, 123, 250. Lapidus, Bob, 141. LaR0e, Phil, 79, 148, 152, 170, 212, 238, 258, 272. Larson, James, 141, 175. Latson, Harvey, 79, 191, 193. Latven., Kathleen, 123, 202, 249. Laub, Mrs. Lorene, 30, 31. Lauterbach. Michael, 141. Law, Lynda, 141, 252. Lawler, Geri, 141. Lawler, Mary Ellen, 79, 220, 222, 174. Lewis 223, 242, 248. Lay, Martha, 141. Lee. Bobbie, 141, 249. Lee, Susan, 191, 192, 238. Lee, Mr. William, 28. Leedom, Mary, 79. Leggett, Susan. 238. Leirner, Paul, 79, 187, 188, 222 Leinbach, Cathy, 79, 245. Leinbach. Thomas, 141, 259. LeMay, Ginger, 123. Lenox, Linda, 123. 254. Lerette, David, 79. 194. Lerette, Ellen, 123. Lerette, Susan, 141. Lester. Dixie, 123, 191, 254. Levine, Sylvia, 141. 252. Lewis, Alex, 141. Lewis, Dan, 123, 152, 174, 188 Lewis Diane. 79, 245. Lewis, Don, 141. Lewis, Frank, 215. , Irene, 123. L'1-Ieureux, Connie, 123, 250. Libin, Pam, 79, 220, 225, 251. Lichty. Donald, 155, 157, 174. Lieb. Don. 123, 202. Lien, Linda, 123, 251. Lile. Larry, 141, 175. Lillard, Mr. Gerald, 27. Lindberg, Diane, 141, 188, 250. Lindley, Joseph. 141. Lippolt, Kim, 123. Litschert, Lynda, 124. Little, Allan. 155. Livemiore. Jean, 124, 249. Livingston, Cathy. 141, 247. LoBianco. Maria. 141. 255. Lockwood. Jean, 141. Loftus, Kathy. 79. Logtens, Chris, 80. Logtens, John. 141, 213. London, Alexis, 80. London. Glennis. 142. Loops, Kathie, 142, 250. Lonez. Judith, 142. Lott, Mrs. Alice, 25. Louehman, James, 124, 150. 158, 222, 257. Lovington. Mark, 142, 155. Low, Chris. 142. 173. Lowe, David, 142. Lowe, Richard, 142, Lowery. Martha, 80. Lowstuter, Anthony, 124, 153. Lucas, Art, 215, 224. Ludwig, Helen, 80. Ludy, Beverlie, 80, 220. 224, 225, 229. Luehring, Shirley, 142. Luh, Jerry, 48, 80, 239. Lunger, Pless, 124. Lunson, Jim, 80, 148. 153. 258. Lusk. Miss Phoebe, 25. Lynch, Mr. James, 24. M McBride, Mrs. Mary Jane, 36, 139 179. McBride, Max, 142. McCaig, Ian, 142. McCall, Lynn, 142. McCall, Pam, 229, 241, 242. McCallister, Gail, 83, 191. McCandless, Jack, 142. McCarthy, Sharon, 124, 253. McCary, Richard, 83, 191, 195. McCauley, Pat, 142. McCleery, Mack, 155. McCleery, Neal, 142. McCleery, Richard, 152. McClintock, Betsy, 142. McCloy, Sandy, 155. McClung. Gloria, 124, 191, 255. McClure, Mary, 83, 191, 195, 244. McCombs, Debert, 215. McCord, Dan, 142, 188, 238. McCormick, Brian. 142. McCoy, Bob, 48, 83, 168, 169, 173, 228 McDaniel, Rosemary, sa, 191, 244. McDiarmid, John, 80, 220, 222, 223. McElroy, Robert, 142. McElvany, Robin, 142. McEvoy, Pat, 142, 179. MacFarland, Art, 48, 80, 170, 238. McGavirl, Tom, 83, 108, 220, 222. 228, 302. McGhee, Doug, 83. 148, 152, 153. 174, 175, 176, 194, 280. McGray, Robert, 83. McGreevy, John, 125. McGuire, Kathleen, 125, 253. McGuire, Martha, 125. McHugh, Heather, 125, 220, 222. 223. McIntosh, Chip, 142, 173. McIntyre, Pam, 142, 246. Mackay, John, 142, 194. McKee, Bob, 173. McKernan, Becky, 84, 253. McKernan, Kathy, 142, 246. Mackie, Jacqueline, 124. McKibbin, Lynne, 125. McLeod. Sandy, 142. McMul1a.n, Chris, 125, 241, 255. McNellis, Jane, 84. MacPherson, John, 124, 174, 175. McWilliams, Martin, 215, 228. McWilliams, Polly. 83, 191, 225, 244. Madsen. Susan, 142, 254. Magee, Charles, 124, 158, 230. Magers. Cissy, 80, 244. Magruder, Carol, 54, 81, 255. Mahoney, Mr. James, 25, 42. Maines, Paul. 142, 155. Malcolm, Alexie, 142. Malhoyt, John, 142. Malone, Darby, 124. Maloney, Sue, 81. Mangan, Marshall, 124, 152, 191. Mangles, Linda, 142. Manian, Phillip. 124, 158. Mann, Bonita, 124, 187. Mann, Kathy, 81. Mann. Tisa, 142. 232. Manning, Charlotte. 274. Manning, Craig, 142. Mansell, Betty, 142, 194. 250. Manville, Albert, 124. 172, 173 223. Marcey. Sue Anne, 142. Maris, Chris, 142, 246. Mark, Susan. 142. 254. Markert, Deborah. 124. Marmon, Don, 142. Marshall, Karen, 142. Marshall. Mike, 81, 168, 169. 222 227, 228. Marston, William, 124, 223, 228, 242. Martin, Carl, 124. Martin, Donna, 81, 247. Martin, Doug, 142, 187. Martin. Kenneth, 124, 148, 152 174. 176, 257. Martin. Lyn, 81. 222, 253. Martin, Mike. 82, 256. 298. Martinez, Alfredo, 124, 168, 169, 225. Martz. Sherry, 82. 245. Marzetta. Donna, 220, 226, 242. Mason. Jud. 124, 174. Mason, Judi, 82, 244. 04 Mason, Linda, 82, 194, 253. Massengill, Ruth, 142, 188, 242. Massey, Susan, 83, 191, 192, 225. Masuoka, Charlotte, 83, 220, 248. Mathewson, Melissa, 124, 253. Matthews, Nancy, 124, 241, 254. Maupin, Dee, 123, 142, 179, 249. Maupin, Rick, 48, 83, 148, 152, 257. May, Betty, 124. May, John, 124, 171. 222, 228. Maze, Mr, Ronald, 39. Meade, Mary, 84, 226. Meek, Lindy, 125, 253. Meekins, Warren, 125, 222, 228. Meeks, Mr. Jesse, 36, 148, 154, 170, 173. Meigs, Gary, 86. Meigs, Jean, 142. Meinhart. Mrs. Marilyn, 31. Melbourne, April, 84. Melbourne, Lucy, 143, 248. Melcher, Michelle, 84. Melo, Peter, 143. Menth, William, 84. 168. Menzer, Mary, 125. Merrell, John, 125, 215, 220, 222, 228. Messersmith, Jennifer, 143. Metts, Virginia, 125. Michie, Robert, 143, 163, 175. Mickelwait. Steve, 143. Midboe, Mixni, 117, 125, 182, 183, 252. Miles. Graydon, 143, 230. Nevland, Erik, 126, 158. Newcomb, Blair, 126, 191, 229, 254. Newhouse, Mrs. Rosalie, 42. Newman, Richard, 126. Newton, Ann, 126, 246. Nichols, Mike, 126, 152, 257. Nicolai, Gary, 126. Nida, Janice, 143, 241, 250. Nocks, Barry, 126. 186, 187, 188 223. Norrey, Pam. 143, 232. Norton, Buddy, 126. November, George, 126, 187, 188. Nunn, Donna, 86. Nyland, Bill, 76, 86, 259. Nyland, Steve, 143. Nyman, Karen, 86, 241, 251. Nystrom, Karen, 143, 249. 0 O'Brate, James, 144, 173, 188. O'Brien, Ellen, 86, 244. 0'Brien, Patricia, 126, 194. O'Connell, John, 86. Offutt, Chantel, 86, 246. Offutt, Fanny, 126, 241, 248. O'Fla.herty, Teresa, 144. Ogden, Alan, 87, 188, 204, 210. 211 215, 220. 222. 232. Ogrosky, Mrs. Ruth, 36. O'Guin, Randy, 126. Olds, Janet, 144, 245. Olenchuk, Nancy. 126, 220. Oliff, Kenneth, 126. Millara Marilyn, 84. Millar , Howard, 143. Miller, Charles, 143. Miller, Donna, 143, 246. Miller, Joel. 125. Miller, Marion, 84. Miller, Michael, 125, 148, 149, 151 152, 164, 166. Miller, Rockley, 125, 222, 225, 228. Miller, Roderi 14 Miller, ck. 3. Sue, 85. Millner, Cynthia, 125, 246. Mills, John, 143. Mills, Mary, 126. Milstead, Mrs. Lenoir, 22, 42. Milton. Janie, 122, 123, 125, 249, 252. Minogue. Nancy, 125, 251. Minter, Margaret, 126, 182, 249. Mirabella, John, 126, 222, 241, Mirabella. Maria. 85. 220, 226, Mitchell, Joan, 126, 242. Modesitt, Dave, 143. Moffatt. Thomas, 143. Monacell, John, 143. Moncur e, Charles, 85, 193, 194. Mook, Mary Ann, 85, 248. Moon, Kathy, 143. Mooney, Terry, 171. Moore, Betty Ann, 143. Moore, Valerie, 126. Moorman, Jane, 143. Moorman, Peggy, 143, 252. Moors, Moran, Thomas. 143, 175. Ann, 143, 253. More, Betty, 232. 1 Morelal Morgan Morgan d, Pat, 85, 244. . Bruce. 143, 155. Karen, 85, 226, 244. Morgan: Lance, 143, 155, 164. 244 166. Morgan, Loma, 143, 250. Morgan, Ronnie, 143, 155, 175, 257. Morgan, Willis, 106. Moriarty. Barbara, 126, 220, 222, 223. Moseley. Miss Mary, 37, 202. Moser, Hank, 126. Mothersead. Chris. 126, 230. Mountain, Mr. Wilmer, 31. Mozingo, Beverly, 143. Muldrow. Marcia, 126. 203. 215, 232. 242. Mullins, Mr. James. 27. Mulloy, Bob. 174. 175. Munns. Judy, 126, 254. Olmstead, Karen, 126. 241. Olson, Christine, 144, 248. Orling, Sharon, 127, 191, 225, 241, 252. Orlosky, John, 144, 230. Osborn, Charles, 127. Ostergard, Debbie, 144. Ostrom, Neil, 87, 230. O'Toole, Miss Gloria, 29. Owen, Sheryl, 144. Owens, Bill, 87, 168. 172, 173. 184. 197, 220, 222, 228, 257, 288. P Pace, Lynn, 50, 87, 249. Page, Mrs. Edith. 27, 51. Page, Patricia, 87. Palmer, Pamela, 87. Papanicolas, Mr. John, 36. 155 157. Papazian, Ara, 87, 152, 258. Pappas, Jacqueline, 144, 179. Pardee, William, 144, 188. Parkin, Barbara, 144, 250. Parks, Michael, 144. Parlee, Larry, 144, 155, 164. Patterson, Ann, 127, 253. Paul, David, 127. Pawley, Mrs. Olive, 23. Payne, James, 127. Payne, Joan, 88, 191, 203, 255. Payne, Paul, 127. Pearson, Glenn, 127, 220, 222. Peaslee, Mrs. Catherine, 29. Peaslee, Sally, 241. Pechack, Glenn, 144. Peck, Donna, 88, 249. Pell, Hunter, 88, 198, 199, 258. Peltier, Louise, 88. Pence, Susan, 144. Pennefill, Mrs. Alice, 42. Perkins, Sam, 88, 95, 168, 173, 197 220, 222. 224. Perry, Jack, 88, 228. Peters, Dorothea, 144. Peters, Kathie, 144, 250. Peters, Susan, 127. Peters, Terry, 144. 230. Peterson, Karen, 127, 213. Peterson, Nancy, 144. Peterson, Peri, 144, 179, 241. Peterson, Phyllis, 127, 241, 252. Pettibone, Chris. 173. Pettibone, Karen, 127, 251. . Murphy, Dan, 146, 155. Murray, Paul. 126, 173. 225. Murrav, William. 126, 241. Musial, Nicky, 242. Muzik. Chris, 85, 168, 193, 194. N Nance, Jerry, 126, 152, 158. Napier, Francis, 143, 232, 248. Navarin, Karen. 143. Naylor, John, 85. Naylor, Mary, 143. Neale, Cathy, 126, 242, 249. Neds, Mark, 143. Neil, Steve, 143. Nelson, Carl, 143. Nelson. Nancy. 86, 187, 188. Nelson, Ruth. 86, 197, 199. 220, 221, 222, 223, 244. Neville, Thomas, 126, 220, 222, 242. Pettibon Phillips e, Pam, 144, 249. Candy, 127. 241. Phiuipsl Dedee, 89, 194. Phillips. Lynda. 127, 245. Phillips, Ronald. 144. Phillips, Scott, 89, 152, 194. Phillips. Steve. 144. Pierce. Paula, 89. 253. Pierce, Ruth. 89. Pilarcik, Mrs. Glenda. 42- Pino, Claudia, 144. Pitzer, Jack. 127. 152, 168, 169 174, 191. 257. Planting, Alice, 89. 187, 188. Platt, Valerie, 127, 251. Plum, Judith. 89. Polizzi. Charles, 144. Pollard. Marion. 242. Poole, Patricia, 89. Porter, Lee, 89, 253. Porter, Timothy, 90. 232. 177. Turnbull, Mary, 194. Portner, Jan, 90, 226. Powell, Betty, 144. Powell, Bill, 46, 48, 90, 148, 152 174, 176, 205, 257, 301. Powell, John, 144. Powell, Lucy, 128. Powell, Nancy, 144, 245. Preisman, Wayne, 90, 220, 222. Prescott, Gina, 90, 186, 187, 248. Preston, Vickl, 128. Preusser, Levin, 144, 155. 175, 188. Prezewlocki, Stan, 128, 152, 259. Price, Betsy, 90, 187, 188. Price, Bo, 238. Price, George, 144. Price, Roger, 90. Price, Weldon, 144. Pridgen, Richard, 128. Prince. Carol, 128. 200, 241. 249. Printz, Bonnie, 90, 244. Pulecio, Martha, 144. Pulfrey, James, 128. Purcell, Joan, 144, 194, 253. Q Queen. Carole, 128, 251. Queisser, Judy, 128. R Ramsdell, Mr. Richard L., 40, 188. Raskin, Rick, 90. Rath, Ba1'bara, 90. Ratliff. Larry, 144. Raudabaugh, John, 91, 187, 188 191. 193, 195, 204, 220, 221, 222 228. 267. Read, Alice, 144, 232. Reamer, Don, 158, 159. 172, 173. Reiamer, James, 128, 158, 159, 172 73. Redfern. Iris, 128. Redinger, Susan, 144. 249. Reed, Geoffrey, 91. Reed, Karen, 144, 213. Reed, Lance, 128. Reed. Michael, 145. Reed, Thomas, 145, 259. Reeder, Janet, 91, 246. Reeder. John, 128, 170, 238. Rees, Nance, 128. Reid, Doug, 91, 220, 228. Reid, Frances, 145, 254. Reinhardt, Karen. 128. Remigailo, Anne, 91, 113, 178, 179 182, 183. 220, 222, 249, 302. Renfro, James. 145, 155. Ress, Jennie, 128. 223, 253. Ress, John, 91, 171, 222, 224. Retzer, Donald, 92, 191, 195, 227 228. Reynolds, Chris, 128, 249. Reynolds. Russell, 128, 158, 159 164, 257. Rhue, Miss Agnes, 31. Rich, James, 145, 239. Richards, Kitty, 128. Richardson, Bill, 128. Richardson, Lynne, 92. 191, 195 220, 222, 244. Richardson, Paula, 128. Richelson, Joanne, 145. Ridge, Charles, 88, 92, 186, 187 Riesenman, Victor, 128. Rinehart, Kim, 145, 173. Ring, Nelson, 92. 100, 158, 258. Ritter, Pam. 145. Rizballah, Serllla, 93. Robb, Betty, 60, 93, 247. Robbins, Dave, 93, 174, 220, 222 223, 225. Roberts, David, 129. Roberts. Donald, 93. 191, 193, 230. Robertson, Kay, 145, 250. Robinson, Mr. Robert. 25, 258. Roche, Jon, 129. Roche, Susan. 145, 232. Rockett, Mrs. Carol Ann, 31. Rodin, Mrs. Doris, 27. Rogaers, Michael, 93, 188, 189, 197 1 9. Rogers, Reba, 93, 244. Rogers. Robert, 129, 173. Rogers, William, 145. Romesburg, Blayne. 129, 152. 172 173, 259. Rosa, Robert, 129, 168. Rose, Benson, 155. Rose, Joseph. 145. Rose, Thomas. 145. Roseborough, Jay, 129, 249. Rothrock. Gail, 145, 253. Rothstein, Tom, 93. 214, 215, 220 222, 226. Rouse, Tyler, 145, 155, 194. Rousek, Charles, 93, 152, 153. 154. Rucker, James, 93. 187, 188. Ruddel, Mark, 145, 158, 173. v v Rudick, Phyllis, 117, 129, 222, 241 252. Rudziak, Gregory, 129, 158, 159 1 3. Russell, Jayne, 129. Russell, Jim, 129. Russo, Claudia, 129. Russo, Mr. Joseph, 33. Rust, John, 93, 220. Rutledge, Cathy, 93. 251. 295. Ryall, Bill. 234. Ryan, Jane, 93, 251. Ryan, Steve, 129, 152. Rymes, James, 94, 152. S Sadler, George, 145, 173. Sadler, Ken, 68, 129, 148, 151, 152 153. 154, 172, 173, 266. Sahlman, Frank, 55, 94, 158, 161 162, 163. 220, 222, 257, 299. Sahlman, Robert, 145, 158, 230. Sahlman, William, 145, 155. St. John, Leslie, 131. Salwin, Marjie, 145. Sanders, John, 94, 168, 169, 220 222, 224, 228. Sanders, Margaret, 129. Sandiland, Douglas, 129. Santala, Judith, 129, 188. Santala, Roger, 94, 158, 168, 215 220. Saunders, Billie. 82, 94, 191, 244. Saunders, Dnmalee, 145. Sauvageau, Al, 129. 230. Savidge, Robert, 145, 155. Saxman, Mr. Walter, 39. Scheid, Rick, 94, 174, 217, 224, 258. Scherer, Bill, 145. 175. Scherer, Kathie, 94. Scheufele, Carol, 129, 255. Schilllg, Bill, 94, 168. 169. Schmidt, Marilyn, 95, 244. Schnebli. Geri, 95, 220. Schneider, Valerie, 145, 248. Schoepper, Barbara, 191, 195. Schofield, Gary, 95, 173, 238. Schroeder, Gretchen, 145, 232. Schuck, Penny, 254, 130, 191. 192. Schuyler, DeLaine, 145. Scoggin, Carolyn, 145. Scoll, David, 137, 145, 155. Scott, Elayne, 122, 123, 129. 252. Scott Irene, 129. scoiif James, 145, 173. scott. Lois, 92, 95, 242, 244. scott, Lyn, 46, 41, 95, 244. Seam an. Susan, 95, 253. Searle, Margaret, 95, 220, 242, 249, 277 Seatinn, John, 95. Seeley, Marge. 129, 227, 242, 255. Seldomridge, Mr. Clarence, 34, 35. Sellman, James, 129, 215, 224, 228. Seltmann, Jim, 96, 152, 164. Serebrennikov, Nina, 129, 200. Series, Grace, 129, 241, 254. Seufer, Martha, 129, 253. Shalowltz, Barry, 230. Shapiro, Linda, 130, 251. Sharp, Brian. 58, 96. 173, 259. Sharp, Susan, 145, 254. Sharpe, Beverly, 96. Shaw, Greg, 145, 175. Shearer. Rees, 96, 191, 193, 204, 220, 222, 224, 228. Sheldon, Nancy, 145. Shelton. Mr. Gerald, 27, 96. 256. Sherman, Barbara, 96. Sherwood, Charles. 96, 234. Sherwood, David, 130, 188. Sherwood, Linda. 220. Shipplett, John, 96, Shoemaker, Sandi, 82, 96, 249. Sholar, Susan. 130, 229, 252. Shoop, Donald, 130. 164, 257. Short. Barbara, 145. Short, Bob. 97, 191. Shotwell, Robert, 130, 187, 188. Shuffle, Danny, 145. 155. S-huflle, John. 145. Simmons, Jill. 130, 229, 242. Simmons, Robert, 130, 152, 173, Simpson. Duane, 97. Simpson, Krista, 75, 97. Sims, Jeff, 97, 188, 193. Sinclair, Joan. 187, 224. Sinclair, Mary, 145. Sinclair. Virginia, 130, 224. Sizoo. Charlotte, 97. 244. Sjogren. Peggy, 145, 254. Skarln, Robert, 145. Skelton. Robert. 145, 241. Skiles, Susan, 130. Skillman, Samuel. 130, 188. Skinrood. David, 145. 155, 158. Slate. Mike, 130. Slaughter, Janeen, 97. 251. Sloan, Lewis, 145. 175. Smagala, Jerry. 130, 158. 30 Smarr, Stephen, 145. Smart, Mrs. Ramona, 40, 209, 226. Smith, Betti, 145, 249. Smith, Bradley, 97. Smith, Charlotte, 145. Smith. DeWitt, 98. Smith, Donald, 97. Smith, Doug, 98. 194. Smith, Douglas, 145, 230. Smith, Edward, 145. Smith, Evelyn, 145. Smith, Frankie, 145, 242, 252. Smith, Gordon, 146. Smith, Karalyn, 98. Smith, Kathy, 98. Smith. Kozie, 130, 250. Smith, Larry, 146. Smith, Mulford, 98. Smith, Pamela, 130. Smith, Pat, 98, 255. Smith, Mr. R. Max, 29. Smith, Rhonda, 146. Smith, Sandra, 130, 250. Smither, Suzanne, 146, 232. Smoak. Glenn, 130, 188, 232. Smoak, William, 146. Smook, Alan, 232. Taylor, Richard, 132. Taylor, Mrs. Ruth, 41, 114. Taylor, William, 1011, 225, 287. Teeters, Bemard, 101. Thacke Robert 132 l', , . Thacker. Susan, 146. Thatcher, Lois, 146. Thatcher, Richard, 101. Thoman, Jetf, 102, 259. Thomas, James, 102. Thomas, Suzanne, 146, 247. Thomas, Suzanne, 102, 253. Thompson Ann, 146. Thompson, Betsy, 146, 192, 255. Thompson, Betty, 132. Thompson George, 55, 82, 102 152. Thompson, Jean, 132, 241, 252. Thompson, Linda, 208. Thompson, Phil, 137, 146, 155. Thompson, Roger, 103. Thompson, Wilson, 103, 188. Thomson, George, 147. Smythers, Alex, 99, 158, 168, 172, 173, 222, 225, 226. 230. Smythers, Thomas, 146, 158. Snead, Dale, 130. Snoeyenbos, William, 130. Snyder, Glenn, 130, 187, 188. Solarczyk, Dorothy, 146. Sole, Steve, 130. Solet, Michael, 146. Solomon, Jim, 99, 168, 169, 174 176. Sorenson, Lester, 99, 259. Sorenson, Michael, 146, 175, 259. Sorkin, Karen, 131, 220, 222, 223 254. Sours, Harold, 131, 220, 222. 223. Sparks, Sallie, 131, 222, 232, 250. Spicer, Carol, 131. Sbielman, Heather, 146. Spielman, Suzanne, 248. Spilsbury, Brent, 146. Spitler, Susan, 131, 250. Sprague, Michael, 131. Sprecher, Leo, 62, 99, 187, 220, 222 223. Stanley, Roger, 131. Stannard, Beverly, 99, 255. Staples, Chuck, 99. Staples, Stuart, 131. Starnes, Chip, 168. Starns, Carolyn, 146, 255. Stecher, Joe, 99, 213. Stees, Paul, 99. Steinhilber. Jean, 146, 254. Steman, Ellen, 99, 232, 248. Stephens, Jane, 14-6, 249. Stephenson, Marilyn, 146. Stern, Neil, 155, 175. Siem-ne, Abbie, 131, 246. Sterne, Patricia, 146, 194. Stevens, Judy, 99, 191, 220, 255. Stice, Sandi, 37, 131, 254. Stites. Alfred. 146. Stocckman, Judi, 131. 191, 251. Stoddard. Phil, 228. Stone, Carolyn, 131. Stoner, Edward, 131, 158, 200, 222. Stout. Carl, 100, 226. Stout, Jody. 131. Stout, Trudy, 100, 245. Straton, Danny, 146, 230, 175. Streidl, Nancy, 100, 222, 224, 248. Striker, Charles. 100. 194. Striker, Elizabeth, 100, 191, 195, Stump, Jackie, 146, 250. Sullivan, Debbie, 131, 255, Summers, John, 131. Thomson, Mary Mac, 103, 220, 226. Thorne, Della. 147. Thornhill, Dan, 187. Thorp, Greg, 132, 222. 'I'horp, Naomi, 147, 242, 249. Tilton, Carol, 132. Todd, Joel Ann, 132, 229. 232, 252 254. Tolbert, Susan, 132, 191, 192, 246. Tolerton, Rodney, 147. Tong, Tom, 132. Tong, Toni, 132. Torbett, Frank, 147. Totten, Marie, 80. 103. Toy, Claudia, 132, 252. Traver, Barbara, 147, 248. Trible, Sherri, 132. Trivers, Kate, 147. Trudel, Roy, 132, 227. Trumble, Vera, 147. Trussell, Judy, 188. Tucker, Joy, 132, 187, 224. Tuell, Mr. Harry, 26, 27. 196, 200. Tugwell, John, 147, 163. Tugwell, Ronnie, 103, 158, 174, 175 Turner Mr. David, 29, 214. 215. Turner, Rebecca, 194. Tumer, Richard, 147, 241. Turner, Mrs. Shirley, 27. Turrisi, Patricia, 132, 251. Twent Craig 103. Tyler, Patricia, 147. Tymoff, John, 147. Tyndall, Sandra, 132. 224, 255. Tyson, George, 133, 220, 224. Tyson, John. 103, 220, 242. Tyson, Terri, 147, 246. Tyson, Wayne, 103. 105. Tyykila, Sandy, 103, 220, 229, 242. U Ullmann, Sherry, 147, 251. Ungenmach, Janet, 147. Upfold, Sandy, 103. 253. Uttley. Bill, 147. Uttley, John, 103. Uttley, Thomas, 188. V Vanderbilt, Mr. Ray, 26, 27, 210 212. Vanderhill, Lyn.n, 133. Vandevanter, Lynda, 133. VanOrden, Anne, 78, 103, 197, 222 229, 288. VanOrden, Richard, 147, 175. VanPelt, Jeff, 112, 133, 134. 149 158, 228, 232. Sunda, William, 100, 152, 164, 165 166. 167. 220, 297. Suskin, Kenneth, 131, 173, 234. Suter, Bob, 146. Swain, Pete, 100. Swanson, Steve. 146, 188. Sweeney, Lynn, 100. Swenson. Phyllis, 131, 251. Swerdloff, Lynne, 100. 220, 222. Swick, Carl, 100, 210, 211, 212. Symanoskie, Jo. 146, 253. T Tabor, Bruce, 146. Tannen, Terry, 131, 163, 230, 259. Tarrau, Lillian, 146. Tate, Carol, 132. 241. Tate, John, 101. Tausig, Frances, 101. 255. Taylor, Barbara, 238. Taylor. Floyd, 132. Ta lor , Gary, 146, 175. Y Taylor, Joan 101 50 Taylor . . 2 - Keith, 146, 232, 248. Taylor: Lee, 191. Taylor, Pamela, 146, 246. VanPe1t, Richard, 133, 152. VanWinegarden, Mrs. Mary Lou 29, 214, 215. 232. Varner, Joy. 133. Varoutsos, George, 147. Verner, Bill, 104, 200. Verner, Jim. 104. 200. Verts, Sue, 133. Vienneau, Vicki, 104, 249. Vilches, Mrs. Alina, 33. Vindal, Scott. 147, 188. Visscher, Kathie, 104, 245. Vleck, Henry, 232. Voegler, Janice, 147, 252. W Wade, Linda, 147, 194, 253. Wadlow, Clark, 104, 168, 197, 199 220, 221, 222. 228, 257. Wagner, Frank, 133, 242. Wagner, Mark, 155. Wagner, Paul, 147, 259. Wakefield, Paul, 147 . Walker, John, 133. Walker, Michael, 147. Walker, Shirley, 133. Walker, Torn, 133. Walters, Margie, 133, 238, Walters, Pat, 133. Walton, Mrs. Gladys, 42. Walton, Mrs. Howard, 30, 222, 241, 249, 293. 222. Ward, Beverly, 147. Ward, Ellen, 147. Ward, Kerry, 104. Ward Susan, 105. Ware Max, 133. Wareing, Cindy, 105, 227, Washburn, Gay, 105, 249, Washburn, Jeif, 133. Watkins, Jane, 147, 194. Watson, Sally, 147, 241. Watts, Carol, 133. Weart, James, 147, 155, 175 Weary, Neil, 155, 175. Weaver, Susan, 133, 250. Weber, John, 147. Weber, Mark, 147. Webster, Bob, 105, 228, 259 Wegren, Judith, 147. Weiner, Carol, 147, 254. Weiss, Stephen, 147, 188. Welch, Diane, 105. Welch, Joan, 133. Welles, Jeri, 133, 254. Wellman, Henry, 147, 155. Wellman, Janie, 105, 223. Wells, Chris, 133, 188. Wells. Leslie, 147. Wertheimer, Hedi, 13, 252 Wessells, Bobbie, 147. 249. 31, 217, 248. 301 West, Dale, 147. Westbrook, Mr. William, 37. Wester, James, 105. Westerman, Chantal, 133, 211, 212. Whaley, Mr. William, 33, 223. White, Frances, 133, 254. White, Richard, 105, 204, 224, 228 284. Whitener, Richard, 106, 191, 258. Whitenight, Bruce, 106, 158. Whitla, Ken, 106, 151, 152, 188, 258 Whitney, Carol, 106. Whitson. Robert, 133. Wiener, Carol, 232. Wilkes, Corbin, 107, 171, 228, 295. Willers, Ned, 106. Williams, Barbara, 147, 250. 1 Williams Eddie, 101. Williams, Hensley, 147. Williams, James, 134, 170, 222, 223 238. Williams, JoAnne. 147, 251. Williams Mr. Leon 26 27. Williams, Lynne, 106, 194, 195, 220 223, 249. r Williams, Martin, 134. Williams, Mr. Robert, 27, 221. Williams, Thomas, 134, 158, 162. 163. 222. Williamson, Dean, 134. Williainson, Martin, 106. Williamson, Steve, 134, 158. Willis, Mr. Weston, 30, 31, 217. Willkie, Diane, 134. Wilson, Barry, 134, 158. -O Wilson, Buddy, 76, 107, 174, 175 2592 Wilson, Carole, 58, 107, 253. Wilson, Eleanor, 134, 229. Wilson, John, 107, 171, 228. Wilson, Nancy, 147, 241, 252. Wilson, Steve. 81. 107, 158, 159 160, 162, 163. Wilt, David, 134, 220, 223. Wiltshire, Marilyn, 107. Wine, Sherry, 41, 107. 253, 297. v Wing, James, 119, 131, 134, 173. Winston, Mark, 173, 223. Winter, Timothy, 134. Wirth, Paula, 147. Wiseman, John, 107, 191, 279. Wissman, Nicole, 92, 108, 244, 284. Wofiinden, Brent, 147, 170, 238. Woiiinden, Gary, 134, 170, 222, 238 Wood, Greg, 134, 230. Wood, Sheri, 134, 200, 252. Woodal, Penny, 147, 254. Woodward, Hunter. 108. Woolston, Linda, 147. Woolston, Susan, 134. Worthington, Pat, 134, 191, 192. Worthman, Ann, 134, 220, 223, 229 254. Wright, Paul, 147. Wright, Sandi, 147. Wrigley, Mr. Robert, 34, 35. Wulfsberg, Eric, 108, 148, 151, 152 154, 168, 169, 172, 173, 191, 195 204, 220, 221, 222, 226, 228, 257 299. 6 Wynne, David, 134, 168, 225, 241. Y Yalfa, Joseph, 134, 187. Yannella, Anne, 134. Yeager, Mark, 147, 152, 155, 172 173, 257. Yeager, Mary, 108, 178, 179, 220, Yelverton, John, 68, 108, 158, 160 161, 162, 163. Young, Barbara, 134. Young, Chip, 134. Young, Gordon, 134. Young, Gus. 147, 188. Young, Kathy, 108, 131, 220, 222 223, 22, 248. Young, Martha, 109. Young, Mary, 109, 222. Young, Pam, 109. Young, Warren, 134. Youngman, Bob, 238. Youngman, Fred, 147, 170. Yu, Philip, 147. Z Zilcer, Judith, 147. 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