Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1966 volume:

f t )A r-y j) l) J: (Wt 1 • - V A ’ j v , cw, T,� i I ‘ u 1 [ J J JV ' JT I K .jV JV (ZL AM, 4 + uX v q ? - ■■ £L I |j V OO C W -4sA-yC Jr | | t L sct t Joog g Lcic cz, v V t V 0- Ajnya. 0 I jb ' ' -xg 2 tS +X4 | |l ctXc 012- - - •f nK x oi oO0 °U � . i) , !L K 7 7 I j V, .1 ;, V'- ii •’V-' -.:t-'U' Hf , - -sgS SL - fenK -' i Cl -4 . . o ' J u SUm1dvo Q CT W JtSViMJH CWvl i a Jesvotu . Clsi vV ha r u )‘ cy v 'lb, § uw 71.- A c-, - AA - WTV X Jr f A l i nt r- feaaA J hr ck ( j rw , Cu - HJULl., cr L. ki Volume VI, 1965-66 Arlington, Virginia RICK VAN ORDEN Editor NANCY PETERSON Assistant Editor LINDA WOOLSTON Business Manager HARRY A. TUELL Adviser WILLIAM WESTBROOK Business Adviser J y wfy a fJ6 •r •LV’ r V- .r . Vi 1 lr j--' j- •7 4. f ! . ocas on f ie individual C w 5 Mi. t V, 3 J- To prevent the student from feeling lost in a rather large school, the administration adopted as its theme for the school year 1965-66, Focus on the Individual Student. Classroom instruction, physical structure of some rooms, student and teacher schedules, and many other daily pro- cedures were altered to aid the individual in the crowd. Team teaching, which had formerly been used in the Eng- lish Department, spread to the Social Sciences, Mathematics, and Science Departments. In this teaching technique, classes were rather large, but the students had the benefit of having more than one in- structor in a single class. Not only did this technique give the students the benefit of more than one kind of thinking and teaching, but it gave them an opportunity to work with a teacher in a very small group. The Mathematics Laboratory came into existence. One of the classrooms was set aside, and one math teacher stayed at this post each period of the day. If the students needed extra help or enrichment in mathematics, they could come from study hall or the regular class to work with a teacher in this laboratory. Science laboratories were changed, the foreign language instruction was updated, and social studies teachers helped each period in the library in an effort to Focus on the Individual Student. i'ORKTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Adjustment to Community Living Jka-T, yu f3.k). av'J % ie f 5 ) } Z zevrS The bond issue which the com- munity voted for during the early part of the year helped make possible the school's emphasis on the individual student. To achieve success in the team teaching program, certain remod- eling and new construction was needed. The rooms required, in addition to the large area for lec- ture, small conference and work spaces. The bond issue made it pos- sible for the school to add 14 new classrooms and a new and larger library. This construction will begin in the near future. The community, too, believes that the focus should be on the individual student. v through, work and play ... f L Although the varsity teams have always emphasized individ- ual achievement, the school's sport's program was widely varied by the use of many intramural sports in which the majority of students could participate. Even the handicapped students could f nd games for relaxation. The club and activities prbgram was also varied. The service clubs, the honors groups, the interest clubs, the band, orchestra, news- paper, all offered an opportunity for play as well as work. 0 w SENIORS • 10 STUDENT LIFE • 82 UNDER CLASSMEN • 100 FACULTY, STAFF, CURRICULUM • 132 SPORTS • 158 CLUBS and ACTIVITIES • 190 9 COMMUNITY • 262 11 EDWARD W. ADAMS: Rho Service Club 3; Omicron Service Club 4; J. V. Track 2; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. SUSAN AIERSTOCK: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Delta Service Club 2: Puturo Teachers of America 3, 4; Choir 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Yorkettes 4. RICHARD ALKIRE. CHERYL J. ALPERT: Balboa High School 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3; Folksingers Club 2, 3: Equestrian Club 4; Ski Club 4; Eta Service Club 4; Clinic Aide 4; GAA 2, 3; Gymnastic Club 4. Class Officers Combine Efforts, Plan Actions AS MRS. KNIGHT GIVES GEN. LILLARD THE COM- MAND. Dave Skinrood and Steve Jones deliberate over current class problems. CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Skinrood, president; Naomi Thorp, secretary; Steve Jones, vice-president; and Dan Shuffle, treasurer. WITH A YEH '66 and have a diploma, Mrs. Knight and Gen. Lillard try to fulfill their position as class sponsors. 12 Skinrood Attempts to Lead 1966 Upperclassmen First Row: LINDA AMMONS. PETER ANGLE: Thespians 3. 4: Drama Club 2, 3: J. V. Soccer 2. RONALD ANGLIN. REGINALD BABCOCK. Second Row: JOAN BACKUS. MARTY BAIN: Latin Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3: Pep Club 2. 3, Vice-President 4: Youth for Christ 2: GAA 2, 3. 4. ELLEN BALDERSON: Latin Honor Society 2. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Spanish Honor Society 4: National Honor Society 4: Equestrian Club 2: Beta Service Club 2; Ultfmf Service Club 3; Gamma Service Club 4; Youth for Christ 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Drama Club 4; SCA Alternate Representative 3. 4: Sentry Staff. Reporter 3, Assistant Feature Editor 4: Variety Show 3: Powderpuff Football Team 4. JOAN BAPTIST. Third Row: JiM BARKER: Science Honor Society 4: Gymnastic‘Club 2. 4: Auto Club 2. 3, 4: Club Council Representative 4; Rho Service Club 4: Bowling Club. President 4; Gymnastic Team 2. RICHARD BARRY: German Honor Society 3. 4; Honor Roll 3: Omi- cron Service Club 3: Phi Service Club 4; Young Democrats 4; J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3, 4: J. V. Football 2. BRUCE MICHAEL BARTEK: Optimi Service Club 3. Secretary-Treas- urer 4; J. V. Soccer 3: Track 3. 4: Cross Country 4; Intramurals 2. 3. LEWIS BARTON. Senior Section at Games Promotes Class Spirit First Row: BRUCE BARTOW. JUNE P. BAXTER: Youth for Christ 3. 4; Sigma Service Club 3. 4; FHA 3, 4: Gymnastic Club 4: GAA 2, 4. Second Row: DOUG BEAMAN: Homeroom President 2: Omicron Service Club 2; Phi Service Club, Secretary 3, President 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: J. V. Football 2- Varsity Football 3, 4. Honoroble Mention Northern Va. 3: J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4. NANCY ELIZABETH BEBB: Math Honor Society 4; Madrigals 4: Youth for Christ 4; Ski Club 4: Jazz Club 4; Girls' Chorus 2; Choir 4: Variety Show 4. Third Row: SUSAN BENNETT. GLENN BERG. Fourth Row: JAMES BERKOWITZ: German Honor Society 2, 3, 4; SCA Repre- sentative 3. Alternate 4; Rho Service Club 3: Phi Service Club 4; J. V. Football 2: Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. NANCY BERRYMAN: Latin Honor Society 4; Homeroom President 2; Eta Service Club, Treasurer 2, President 3; Beta Service Club 4. 14 AW COME ON YOU GUYS. CLASS CHEER! —shouts out Don Embrey as the fearless Patriots slaughter W-L on the Greenbriar Field. First Row: RANDALL BERTSCH: Rho Service Club 3. Secretary 4. DAVID BILLY: Honor Roll 2: Epsilon Service Club 2. 3: Phi Service Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4: J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. Captain 4. Second Row: ROBERT WHITSITT BISHOP: National Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 4: Monogram Club 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4. LOUISE BERTHA BLAIS: French Honor Society 2. 4: Future Home- makers of America 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Orchestra 2: GAA 3. Class Representative 2. Third Row: MARY BLOUNT: Red Cross Club 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: GAA 2. 3. 4. 15 ALBERT BOERTZEL. Mike and Mike Enliven Morning Announcements First Row: JEFFREY BOICHOT: Homeroom Vice President 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3. 4; Rifle Team 2. 3, 4; Omicron Service Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. JOAN BOND: Band 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 4: Eta Service Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 4; Yorktown Bookstore 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4: Powder Puff Foot- ball 4. Second Row: BONNIE BORDAS: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 3. 4; Rifle Club 2: GAA 2, 4. Point Recorder 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM BOSWELL. Third Row: SUSAN BOWDEN. GUY R. BOWERS: Phi Service Club 3. 4; Rho Service Club 4; Auto Club 2. 3. 4: J. V. Football 2y Varsity Football 3. 4; J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 4. Fourth Row: BRAG BOWLING: Rho Service Club 3, 4: Future Physicians Club, Vice-President 4; Young Deomcrats 3: J. V. Basketball 2: Student-faculty Basketball Game 3. 4: Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. VICKY LYNN BOWMAN: Art Honor Society 2, 4; Zeta Service Club 2. 3: Beta Service Club 4: Pep Club 2: Swimming Club 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: J. V. Cheerleading 2, 3; Varsity Cheer- leading 4. 16 First Row: Carol Barker, Bobbie Bebb, Betsy Black, Mary Canavan, Patty Christensen, Pam Cline. Lynn Dehn, Kris Johanson, Terry Kersey. Second Row: Paula Kolakoski, Sue Kolakoski, Lynn Larson. Barbara Lofgren, Cindy Loftus. Barbara Loops, Joan McCann, Kathy McCarthy, Martha McCaw. Third Row: Kathy McKernan, Kathy McKiernan, Peggy Montgomery, Betty Ann Moore, Judy Moreland. Suzanne Muhonen, Mary Naylor, Mary Naylor, Tammy Peters. Fourth Row: Mary Przew- locki, Mary Reeder, Anne Reida, Bunny Reynolds, Stephanie Ruck, Dee Seufert, Dotty Solarczyk, Linda Thompson, Debbie Tooley. Fifth Row: Kate Trivers. Nonnie Walker. Delta Responsible for Cleaning School's Emblem DELTA MEMBERS Kathy McKernan, Terry Kersey and Linda Thompson are kept busy cleaning the school emblem in the auditorium lobby. Members of Delta Service Club, under the ‘leadership of president Kathy McKernan, rendered valuable services to both the school and community while also enjoying many social activities. One of Delta's most important services to the school, though remaining unrecognized, was cleaning the fleur- de-lis emblem in the auditorium lobby. The emblem was donated to Yorktown last year by the class of 1965. To raise funds for their treasury they held a candy and bake sale in February. Their main community service was making paint smocks for the George Mason Center School. Beginning the year's social activities was a slumber party to better acquaint the new members with the traditions of the club and their plans for the coming year. Among their other social activities were an ice skating party in January and a dance at Rock Springs Congregational Church. Epsilon Service Club, under the direction of President Bill Brooks, continued to contribute their efforts for the im- provement of their school and community during their fourth year of service. Adopting Chi Service Club as their sister club, Epsilon added a new tradition to their list of others. Together the club members made several visits to the Sleepy Hollow Manner Nursing Home, in Fairfax County. To brighten up the home during the Christmas season, the clubs gave them a Christmas tree, homemade decorations and cookies. In coordination with the S.C.A., Epsilon donated canned food at the Thanksgiving assembly to help needy families. In the spring Epsilon sponsored a car wash exclusively for the faculty. The club also participated in the third annual Carnival Day. ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS . . . Epsilon's president, Bill Brooks, listens to a helpful suggestion about an upcoming faculty car wash. Nursing Home Receives Services From Epsilon First Row: Bill Barry, Jack Bell. Paul Brand, Bill Brooks, Scott- Brooks. Henry Brown. Bill Buser. Ben Ganby. Doug Capps. Second Row: Bruce Clark. Steve Conner, John Cranford, John Crotsley, Ken Crotsley, Tom Cruger, John Currie, John Dayton, Rick DuBois. Third Row: Alan Dud- ley, Mike Eckhoff, James Edgar, Chris Failey, Gary Findley, Mark Frazer, Ted Gendron, Rusty Gernhoffer, Steve Holmes. Fourth Row: Roy Johnson, Gary Kirkbride, Bob Kovarik, Steve Lay, Mike McGrow, Pete McGuire, Frank McMullon, Mark Merritt, Dennis Murray. Fifth Row: Steve Pino, Terry Rice, Blake Robertson, John Rousso, Paul Sims, Alan Thompson, Chris Wood, Scott Yeager. First Row: Sue Aierstoclc, Adrian Bass, Judy Boles, Debbie Bowman. Kendra Kerr, Debbie Landon, Annette Livingston, Cathy Livingston. Linda Brown, Robyn Copeland, Dinky Dean, Marilyn DuBois, Faye Bev Masuoka, Pam Pettibone, Betty Powell. Fourth Row: Mary Rathbun, Flournoy. Second Row: Janet Good, Peggy Hansel, Kathy Hardcastle, Betsy Richardson, Jean Steinhilber, Marilyn Stephenson, Judy Taylor, Barbara Harris, Judy Herbert, Andrea Herron. Janice Hertenstein, Sue Thacker. Della Thorne. Terri Tyson, Ellen Ward. Fifth Row: Jo Linda Holmes. Sue Holtzclaw. Third Row: Debbie Johnston, Susan Keen, Anne Williams, Gail Wilson, Mary Zimmerman. Needy Families Profit from Eta Eyeglass Drive NOW GIRLS, THE NEXT BAKE SALE WILL BE HELD . . President Linda Holmes gives the word on the upcoming club projects. The year began with a September induction and dinner for Eta service club. From bake sales to carwashes, the members were kept busy making money for various chari- ties. Under the leadership of President Linda Holmes, the club sold megaphones at the football games, as well as mums for the Homecoming Dance. A book drive headed October's activities with a plea of we'll take almost anything! For needy families they pre- pared Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Also in keeping with the Noel spirit the club put up a tree in the school lobby. Eta's yearly eyeglass drive was held in January and the spring was greeted with a brush and a can of paint for the senior court benches. The fearless members held a slave auction, to add a little variety to Senior Week. The club’s grand finale- was planning their yearly trip to Ocean City, Maryland. Besides the customary club social events, Gamma con- tinued to serve the community as well as the school. Helping to promote school spirit, the club sold pom-poms at football games. They also distributed beat buttons on the days of football, basketball, and baseball games. Gamma could always be counted on to decorate one of the bulletin boards around the school. At Christmas time, Gamma sent Christmas cookies to Viet Nam. Also for a service project outside of the school, the girls entertained shell-shock patients at Walter Reed Army Hospital. Following an induction breakfast for new members, Gamma had a slumber party. They had a Christmas party for members, and later on in the winter the club went ice skating. Their concluding club social event was a progressive dinner held late in the year. For this dinner the club travelled from house to house for each course of the dinner. WHOOPING IT UP at an Informal meeting, Gamma officers discuss the recent world crises and the price of crepe paper. Gamma Sells Carmel Apples at Football Games First Row: Ellen Balderson. Jan Boyes, Nancy Boylcin, Matey Brister, Carol Cockram, Laurie Cunlap, Pam Endacott, Gail Eutsler, Margaret Foran. Second Row: Linda Fowler, Ann Gurney, Monica Hazur, Mar- garet Hurst. Vicki Jaeger, Mary Ann Joyce, Johanna Kreiner, Lucy Melbourne, Lindsay Melcher. Third Row: Chris Olson, Eileen Over- man, Gail Parks, Pam Patten, Jeannie Robertson, Suzanne Spielman, Keith Taylor, Sally Watson, Sally Wright. 199 First Row: Joan Baptist. Danny Bordeaux. Carolyn Boyle. Bootsie Butts, Betsy Buswell. Cindy Carter. Becki Case. Lynn Conner. Diane Dettor. Second Row: Pot Dugard. Karen Fleurey, Sally Hormonson, Nancy Har- vis. Sarah Hobson. Susan Johnson. Melanie Knudson, Carol Lichty, Maria LoBianco. Third Row: Shelley Martin. Susan Matthews. Pat Me- Evoy. Kree Owen. Ann Peoslee, Terry Roberts. Jane Root, Susan Shep- herd. Abby Snell. Fourth Row: Ann Stark, Pam Underhill. Jean Van Devanter, Beth Wetmore. Claire Whitney, Nancy Wilson. Chris Woods. Ginger Wright. Zeta Dances to Pink Panther' in Variety Show I'LL DRINK TO THAT is chorused by several Zeta members as they propose a toast to health at their Pollyanna party. With activities ranging from club gatherings to school service, to community service, Zeta remained one of the most active service clubs in the school. At the beginning of the year, the club, under the leader- ship of president Lynn Conner, held a tea for new members. Other activities within the club included a tea at Christmas time for alumni, several slumber parties throughout the year, and an act in the Variety Show. They had a hard time choos- ing an act—finding it difficult to decide between an original song called Lilly Miller or a dance to The Pink Panther. They finally decided on the latter. Much to the delight of the student body, members of Zeta continued their after school ice cream sales. Also, they sponsored two open houses during the year. On the community level. Zeta sold Christmas cards to earn money to support their welfare family of nine children. They also provided a food basket at Thanksgiving. This year Omega Service Club has adopted new policies as well as continuing with the old. One of the first activities of the year was an annual in- duction slumber party for the new and old members to get better acquainted. Promoting a new program this year, Omega worked on only one service project for the entire year, baby-sitting for twelve families with handicapped chil- dren. The girls also continued to run the school’s lost and found for the third year. The Thanksgiving season found the girls on a scavenger hunt, collecting food for the Salvation Army. Around Christ- mas time the club participated in a special Christmas proj- ect, by adopting a family with seven children, giving them a Christmas dinner, decorations for their tree and many gifts. Omega also gave a locket to the Homecoming Queen, Peggy Sjogren and had a tea for returning alumni members. While serving the school and the community the mem- bers still found time for social activities by having a pro- gressive dinner, a mother-daughter tea, and a banquet at Gusti’s to wind up the activities for the year. i CONTINUING THE OPERATION ot the lost end found for the third year, Omega's Lorna Morgan and Lyn Johnson wait for customers. Omega Assists Families With Retarded Children A A First Row: Kathy Ashton, Lois Batten, Lorene Berree, Latrelle Biggins, Nancy Brown, Carol Brunson, Michelle Corey. Claire Cornell. Sharon Crowe. Second Row: Beverly Deem. Carla Dulaney, Sharon Fleury. Susan Fraser. Sharon Goff. Patty Gordon, Wendy Haclcett, Genie Harris, Hope Hendricks. Third Row: Pat Hill. Linda Holtby. Lynn John- son, Katy Kelly. Bonnie Knapp. Beverly Kowalski, Diane Lindberg, Kathy Loops. Betty Mansell. Fourth Row: Claire Morgan. Lorna Morgan, Janice Nida. Martha Oliver, Barbara Parkin. Alice Read. Ann Rutherford. Janet Sachs, Sue Sharp. Fifth Row: Judy Sherman. First Row: Steve Anders. Bill Murphy, Jim O'Brate. Ken Robinson. Bill Sahlmon. Second Row: Dave Stites, Gary Taylor, Bill Wade, Riclc West- rate. Junior Village Receives Support From Omicron ON THE ATHLETIC AGENDA for Omicron is participation in the basketball intramural program between boys’ service clubs. Omicron Service Club served its community and school well in the past and has continued to give its services throughout this year, under the leadership of President Gary Taylor. This year their major service project was raising badly needed funds for Junior Village and Children's Hospital. In cooperation with the S.C.A., the Omicron boys do- nated food at the Thanksgiving assembly, sold tickets for the Spaghetti Dinner and sponsored several successful open houses. Offering Omicron support to the Portfolio, the school's literary magazine, the boys gave a helping hand in selling subscriptions at the beginning of the year. Continuing in the Omicron tradition, the club ended the year by choosing the outstanding Patriot athlete to receive the sixth annual Omicron Sportsman of the year award. The award is given to the athlete who contributed the most to sports at Yorktown through his participation. With numerous service projects, Optimi Service Club was kept active throughout the school year. Lead by Presi- dent Tom Kisgen, Vice-President Charles Dudney, and Bruce Bartek serving as Secretary-Treasurer, the club was very successful in reaching its goals. This year Optimi's main service project was Save the Children clothing drive in March. Old clothes were donated by the student body and collected by the boys in Optimi. The clothes were then sent to needy people in the Ap- palachian area. Continuing to serve the school, Optimi helped serve at the Spaghetti Dinner and sell tickets for it. In cooperation with the S.C.A., Optimi sponsored several successful open houses. The club's spring activities included donut sales every Thursday after school in competition with the girls' service clubs bake sales. MALL RIGHT SO WE WILL INVITE OMEGA TO OUR CLUB PARTY, decides President Tom Kisgen, conceding to the threat of Bob Lapidus. Optimi Heads 'Save the Children' Clothing Drive First Row: Bruce Bartek. Carl Biersack, Pete Bradley. Roy Clark. Dick Denno, Gregory DeRegnier, Charles Dudney, Dan Edwards, Robert Edwards. Second Row: James Emerson, John Fehrs, Joel Goldstein, David Good. Bill Harmon, Jeff Jones, Wyly Jones, Skip Katon, Tom Kisgon. Third Row: Bob Lapidus, Dave Lowe, Frank Mann. Ben Mc- Kelway, Rob Michie, Dan Murphy, Ted Parker, George Price, Jim Scott. Fourth Row: Lorry Smith, Alan Steckley, George Thomson, Paul Tilton. 203 First Row: Richard Barry, Doug Beaman, Dave Billy. Scott Buswell, Steve Campbell. Mike Chamowitz. Jeff Clare, Eddie Clark, Dave Clayton. Second Row: Paul Conrad, Kevin Cox, Dan Duis, Dan Duvall, Don Embry, Paul Gauche, Jim Hartman Bill Horton. Mike Ingram. Third Row: Ralph Janoscha. Richard John. Steve Jones, Dove Kaplan, Bill Klieforth, Rick Kresse, Rod Kuntz, Cary Lacklen, Don Lichty. Fourth Row: Jack McCandless, Charlie McDonald, Chip McIntosh, Johnny Monocell, Ronnie Morgan, Tom Okerlund, Jim Russell, Dave Scoll, Dan Shuffle. Fifth Row: Dave Skinrood, Gordon Smith, Chip Stites, Bob Suter, John Tugwell, Rick Van Orden. George Varoutsos, Paul Wagner, Mark Yeager. Phi Members Prove Artistic and Acting Talents Phi Service Club, under the leadership of Paul Wagner and sponsored by Mr. James Allen, though only in its second year of existence, set records of service throughout the year by both artistic and acting talents. In the fall the boys performed a skit for the Pep Rally before the Washington-Lee football game. Winter found the members participating in a fashion show for the Variety Show. Illustrating their artistic talents, members helped to deco- rate for the Homecoming Dance, The Night Before The Night Before, and again for the Senior Dance, Golden Nugget. During the year Phi was sponsor of several open houses after both football and basketball games. In the summer the club sponsored a dance for Children's Village and in Febru- ary they acted as bus boys for the Spaghetti Dinner. Starting a new tradition, Phi adopted Zeta for their sister club. The main social activity for Phi members was their club party. OH SHUCKS. I CANT HELP IT IF I’M GIRL SHY, comments Stevie Jones as he finds himself surrounded by 'fellow' Phi members. This year Rho, under the leadership of President Steve Kline, has reached a new high. With numerous service proj- ects and social activities in and out of school, the club combined work with pleasure to advance the general welfare of its forty members and the community. With the guidance of sponsor Weston Willis, Rho kept its members off the street by sponsoring several open houses as well as several Saturday-morning paper drives. Of course time was also found for numerous gala festivities. For the first time in the club's history, they have escaped the pit of debt, and have reached another all-time high with their treasury. In answer to the swimming-pool con- troversy, Rho has decided to increase the school's educa- tional facilities by appropriating 300 of their hard-earned dollars for the installation of a fountain in the auditorium lobby. i-4’ M : REACHING A NEW LOW, Steve Kline, Rho President, attempts to crawl out of the man-eating fountain they gave the school. Rho Contributes Money for Auditorium Fountain First Row: Paul Abramson. David Asbury, Randy Bertsch. Guy Bowers. Brag Bowling. Eric Bradley. Paul Carr. Dan Chavez, Paul Cole. Second Row: Mike Dillard. Pat Dozier, John DuBois. John French, Jim Groves. Charlie Halosz, Paul Hefner. Bruce Humphrey. Kim Huston. Third Row: Marshall Johnson. Stephen Kline, Jim Larson, Mike Lauterbach, Tom Lienbach. Fred Livingstone. Chris Low. Rick Lowe, Bob Lowstuter. Fourth Row: Doug Mortin. Pete Martin, Brian McCormick, Sandy Mc- Leod. Bruce McNelly, David Modesitt. John Orlosky, Pete Ostergard. Mark Ramey. Fifth Row: Larry Ratliff, Bob Renfro, Doug Ruegg. Andy Starnes, Richard Starnes, Bill Toombs. Jim Westercemp, Richard Tur- ner. John Tymoff. First Row JAN BOYES: Homeroom Secretary 3: Gamma Service Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Club 2. 3, 4; Cheerblock 2; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 3. 4: Gymnastics Club 2, 4; SCA Alternate Representative 3, Representative 4; Leadership Conference 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. CAROLYN BOYLE: National Honor Society 4; SCA Representative 3, Alternate Representative 4; Swim Club 4; Zeta Service Club 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Beta Service Club 2: Choir 4: GAA 3: Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Second Row: GREGORY C. BRADFORD: Math Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 3. 4: J. V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 4; J. V. Track 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. ERIC BRADLEY: Ski Club 3, 4: Rho Service Club 4; Gymnastics Club 3. 4, Third Row: JOHN D. BRAKEFIELD. LAURETTA K. BREISCH: Spanish Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2: Future Teachers of America 2: Beta Service Club 4, Treasurer 3; GAA 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. THE MIKE AND MIKE SHOW, staring Mike Chamowitz and Mike Solet, is broadcast every morning to the eagerly awaiting students. Government Team Teaching Tested on Seniors First Row BARBARA BREWSTER: National Honor Society 4: French Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Science Honor Society 3. 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4. BOBBY BRINSON. LINDA BROWN: Gamma Service Club 2; Eta Service Club 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Intramurals 3. 4; Cheerblock 2. PAUL W. BROWN: Epsilon Service Club 2, Chaplain 3; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. Second Row: WILLIAM E. BROWN: Pep Band 4: Second place in National So- journers Essay Contest 2. CAROL ELLA BRUNSON: National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 2, 3. Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3: Senior Honor Coun- cil 4; Swim Club 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Omega Service Club 3, 4: Young Republicans Club 4; GAA 2. 3, 4: Powder Puff Football 4. CAROL ANNE BULA: SCA Representative 3, Alternate Representative 4; Theta Service Club 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Gymnastics Club 3. SHARON ANNE BURKLEY: National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3. 4; Science Honor Society 2. 3. Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, Representa- tive 3; Club 15 4; OSC Award (Franklin and Marshall Book Award). Third Row: JIM BURNS: Math Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Swim Club Vice-President 2, President 3. Vice-President 4; Key Club 3. 4: Phi Service Club 3. 4; Senior Forum Co-Chairman 4. SCOTT BUSWELL: Homeroom President 2, 4; Omicron Service Club 2; Phi Service Club 3, 4; Monogram 3. 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Junior Class Treasurer 3; J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Soccer 2. 3, Captain 4. RUTH ANN HARRISON BUTTS: Math Honor Society 3. 4; Art Honor Society 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Drama Club 2: Zeta Service Club 4: Ski Club 4; Swim Club 4: Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; SCA Corresponding Secretary 3. LINDA BYERS. Handicapped Children Receive Kits From Sigma First Row: Lindo Baker, June Baxter, Caste Bunker, Martha Carpenter, Joy Christensen, Pat Curry, Diane Davis, Linda Garfield. Vicki Gorfin- kel. Second Row: Mary Haggerty, Cheryl Hail, Ellen Hawkins. Shery Jamarik, Margaret Jones, Jeanie Karison, Ann Krell, Sue Lerette, Ann Marston. Third Row: Nancy Mathews, Vicki O’Bonnon, Joan Presly. Pat Reh. Carolyn Reisenmon. Kathy Ripper, Alice Robinson, DeLaine Schuyler, Barbara Seeds. Fourth Row: Carolyn Smith. Karen Sorg, Adley Stabler, Susan Tyykila, Sherry Ullmann. Caroline Westhaeffer. HELPING THE RED CROSS, Sigma members collected various types of articles to be sent to troops in South Viet Nam. Working along the lines of their theme of service to both the school and community, the girls of Sigma Service Club sold delicious donuts, hotdogs, and steaming hot cof- fee to weary Patriot football fans at all the home games during the fall. The Thanksgiving season found members busy preparing baskets of food for needy families. During the winter months Sigma's efforts centered around the distribution of kits for Arlington Civitan Mentally III and Physically Handicapped and hostessing at the official opening of the new Northern Virginia Sheltered Occupa- tional Center. To brighten Christmas for hospital patients, the girls made decorative favors, which served to illuminate the dinner trays of the patients, for Arlington County Hos- pital. Sigma continued its service in the spring by collecting toilet articles for the American Red Cross to send to the troops in South Vietnam. On the social agenda was a tea and a trip to the Trails End Ranch in the Shenandoah mountains. Stellae was a very active club this year, supporting every- thing from open houses to an orphan in India. Last fall everyone read football programs sold by Stellae members at all the home games. A slumber party and wel- come tea were also held for the induction of new Stellae members. During the Christmas season the girls made trinket- filled, crepe-paper figures for the children at Arlington Hospital. In the line of school service, Stellae sponsored a bake sale, donated money for Pep Band uniforms, sold tickets for the Spaghetti Dinner, served at the Athletic Banquet, and handled library passes at all the lunches. Among the social activities were slumber parties, an alumni tea, and a weekend trip to a ranch. Stellae’s most successful project this year was the Sweet- heart Dance, in which about $1,250 was raised for the Heart Fund, exceeding last year's total donation by over $1,000. DECORATING THE DOOR for the annual Stellae Sweetheart Dance are sophomore members Janie Fretwell and Sally Anderson. Stellae Sponsors Successful Sweetheart Dance First Row: Sally Anderson. Bonnie Bell. Alice Blough. Janice Brambilla. Kathy Brandenburg, Candy Codman. Jill Capone. Jane Carlson, Marty Cooper. Second Row: Suzanne Cooper, Marilyn Croclcett. Sharon Daly, Janie Fretwell. Margie Gorrell. Roberta Gose. Mary Grier. Lynn Har- row, Leslie Hamilton. Third Row: Marilyn Hatchett, Linda Havener, Linda Hensly. Valerie Henson, Vivian King. Julie Krebs. Martha Lay. Sue Madsen, Lynn McCall. Fourth Row: Kathy Moon, Kathy Newman, Maury Peacock. Nancy Powell. Debbie Rollins. Tina Rollins. Sue Reid, Carol Simpson. Betsy Spragins. Fifth Row: Kathy Tanner, Leri Thomas. Alison Vaughn. Janice Voegler, Jane Watkins. Dana Windridge. Penny Woodal. First Row: Sara Brewer, Merrie Bruns. Carol Bula, Linda Christenson, Pam Murphy, Bar Oiseth, Dee Orr, Kris Parrott. Pam Price, Joan Sue Fisher, Carol Gonet, Robin Groom. Martha Harvey, Sharon Purcell. Third Row: Carol Scates. Peggy Sjogren, Joan Smith, Jackie Hawkins. Second Row: Charlotte Keller, Lyn Knowles, Peggy Moorman, Stump, Kathy Thompson, Barbara Walker. Theta Continues Support For Tanganyikan Child AFTER READING A LETTER FROM THEIR TANGANYIKAN CHILD, Miriam, Peggy Moorman leads a discussion about future plans for her. Acting as foster parents through Save the Children Fed- eration, Theta Service Club continued supporting Miriam, a young girl from Tanganyika. For the second consecutive year they made it possible for Miriam to eat and to attend a top school. During the Christmas Holidays the girls provided a dec- orated tree, food and presents for a needy family in Wash- ington. For Valentines Day club members made tray favors and sent them to a local hospital. Theta was also sponsor of one of the open houses held after the football games in October. To boost their treasury the club had two bake sales and sold candy in December and February. March found the members of the club collecting for a paper drive. Their main social activity of the year, held to become better acquainted with the new members, was their annual slumber party. 208 Although only in its first year of existence, Chi Service Club, with the aid of president Lynn Gauche and sponsored by Miss Ann Thompson, proved its eagerness to serve both the school and the community. Setting their first tradition, Chi became the sister club of Epsilon. The clubs shared both social activities and service projects. Concentrating on Sleepy Hollow Manner Nursing Home as their main community service, members of both Chi and Epsilon made several visits to Fairfax County. During the Christmas Holidays they brought a Christmas tree, home- made decorations and cookies to the home, where they sang carols. At Easter the members again visited the home. Chi completely managed the ticket sale for the Variety Show and also worked extensively with the make-up com- mittee. Starting their social activities was a slumber party in January, and May found the members ending them with a picnic. PRESIDENT LYNN GAUCHE and treasurer Jane Johansen set up the materials necessary for selling tickets for the Variety Show. Chi Manages Ticket Sale for the Variety Show First Row: Tracy Alvey, Lynn Betts. Ellen Burch. Betsy Burke. Nansi Chubb, Jane Cleek, Lynn Clements, Lynn Crowell. Linda DeAngelis. Second Row: Nina Dougherty, Pam Egbert. Betty Garrison, Lynn Gauche. Martha Hackney, Kay Harnish, Nancy Hunt, Jane Johansen, Mary Knodel. Third Row: Karen Lanning, Linda Lawrence, Donna Mc- Ghee. Susie Minckler, Jo-Ellen Morgan, Mary Morper. Linda Ortiz, Becky Pollard. Linda Short. Fourth Row: Joan Solarczyk, Deidre Town- send. Pat Tyler. Donna Wolfe. Jennifer Woolston, Janna Young. 209 Kappa Welcomes 'Oldie Goldies' at Alumni Tea First Row: Jackie Bates. Nancy Bernhard. Patty Blackwell. Rosie Boone. Gervais Brekke. Linda Brekke. Moody Christen, Kiki Couric. Joyce Easter. Second Row: Pam Edmisten. Annette Fries. Susan Ghiglione, Martha Guest. Sue Hamrick, Caroline Hill. Debby Jenson, Diane Kol- berg. Sue Kreer. Third Row: Vicky Leake, Bobbie Lee. Glennis London, Judy London. Lynne Lupton. Joy Marshall. Pam Meekins. Jane Moor- man. Karen Nystrom. Fourth Row: Peggy Page, Plum Peck. Peri Peter- son, Gaile Pitts. Nancy Prisk. Susie Riss, Carolyn Saxon. Barbara Schmidt. Betti Smith. Fifth Row: Jane Stephens. Pam Stewart, Naomi Thorp, Ann Washburn. Page Whidden. YES, WE’LL BE IN OCEAN CITY BY THE I5TH,” says Karen Nystrom while planning the trip with the officers and their sponsor. Kappa activities started this year before school opened, when members helped to sponsor an open house with O'Con- nell and when they mended sweatshirts for the football team. The club was kept hustling all year as Kappa served the community by working at Arlington Hospital on week- ends. In keeping with the Kappa tradition, Christmas found the club involved with many projects. The annual Alumni Tea was held, and once again Kappa had its Christmas postal service for all those wishing to send Christmas cards within the school. Their annual fruitcake sales were a great success, as the club sold over 1,100 pounds of fruit cake to benefit retarded children. Kappa ushered at the Christmas Concert,' and also at the Christmas Assembly where they gave out free candy canes to all attending students. After the holi- days, Kappa worked on its very successful Variety Show act; One Mint Julip. Spring rounded out a great year of fun and service with car washes and a trip to the zoo with underprivileged chil- dren. IN SPITE OF PLAYING THE ROLE, Linda Brelcice is again nabbad by the sergeant of arms and tagged with a ten-cent talking fine. ■■I WE'RE QUITTING, says Glennis London and Linda Law, to the con- sternation of Miss Moseley, while Betty Smith carries on. IT'S ANOTHER YEAR. ANOTHER VARIETY SHOW for these physi- cally fit Kappa girls, as they await the strains of Mint Julip. AUTO ENTHUSIASTS gather around a dragster on display after school during the Auto Club's third annual Safety Week. Popular student support for the Auto Club’s rallies gave the club a basis for having the rallies more frequently and for making them progressively more difficult. These rallies gave the students a chance to compete with their friends in tests of driving skill in a more organized and safer atmos- phere than is usually the case. Earlier in the year, the club sponsored the third annual Safety Week. This week-long campaign was aimed at en- couraging safe driving among the student body. To this end, driving skill tests and braking tests were conducted in the Senior parking lot. In addition there were safety displays in the auditorium lobby and movies on safety during and after school. Throughout the rest of the year, the club rebuilt a Chev- rolet V-8 engine which will be used to teach future members the basics of engine design and repair. One of the most active of the interest clubs, this year’s Auto Club has lived up to its purpose of promoting safe driving habits and the skillful operation and repair of the members' cars. Auto Club's Night Rallies Popular With Students First Row: Jim Larson, Pat Dozier, James Barker, Graydon Miles, Guy Bowers. Second Row: John Weber, Larry Cherney. George Thomson. Third Row: Don Hortman, Ronnie Phillips, Lance Morgan. Fourth Row: Bruce Tabor, Bruce McNelly, Richard Turner, Bob Lowstutor, Terry Peters. 212 Working hard to gain the experience and knowledge which are characteristic of full-fledged Thespians, the members of the Drama Club played valuable behind-the-scenes roles in Blithe Spirit and The Solid Gold Cadillac. The mem- bers served on the scenery crew, costume committee, make- up committee and other backstage crews for both of these Drama Department productions. All of their efforts went to help fulfill the rigid dramatic participation requirments which must be met before one can gain admission into the Thes- pians. The Drama Clubbers received valuable experience in their monthly presentations of the Three O'Clock Theatre. These performances, which were given free of charge on Wednes- day afternoons, included The Happy Journey, Impromptu, and The Last Word. The Drama Club's meetings were lively gatherings which were highlighted by the members presenting skits and play- ing charades. The club also organized a trip to Arena Stage to tour the backstage area during a dress rehearsal. STRETCH IT! pleads Susan Hardin as Joan Ungemach and Bill Lowe try to guess which famous quotation she is portraying. Drama Club Members Aim for Thespian Status First Row: F. Cooper, L. Gauche, J. McKettrick. Second Row: C. Hill. L. Fowler. C. Casto, L. Short, J. Johansen. H. Raizen. H. Hopkins. Third Row: J. Herbert, J. Henson. P. Carr, C. Hall. J. Arnold. J. Fow- ler. M. Innio, S. Lee. M. Cunningham, K. Kelly, J. Boyes. L. Wine. Fourth Row: K. Ripper, G. Lillard, C. Ellis. S. Hardin. J. Ungemach. B. Lapidus, M. Hurst. N. Boykin, J. Queisser, B. Black, M. Bruns. D. Landen. Fifth Row: P. Cox. S. Tyykila, M. Morper, A. Miller. J. Gold- stein, P. Yu, L. Taylor, C. Cutler, M. Urbanske. C. Taplett, P. Hough- ton. M. Knodel. M. Greir. Sixth Row: C. Cummings, J. Twinning, B. McElvany, S. Tod. B. Walker, S. Young, L. Klein, G. Ostrom, J. Jaeger, L. Lorenz. J. Ingersoll. 213 Young Democrats Urge Election of Party Slate First Row: Tony Kudis. Second Row: Gretchen Schroeder, Joel Goldstein, Pam Ritter, Dortheo Peters, Ann Poaslee. Kathie Loops. Martha Oliver. Mary Urbanslce. Third Row: Gordon Smith. Brag Bowling, Richard Barry, Mike Reed, Leslie Wells. Marsha Raudabaugh, JoAnne DuBois, Kathy Kuck. Fourth Row: David Kaplan, Charles Tweed. David Good, Jim Culnan, Bob Lapidus. Jim Westerkamp, Philip Yu. Edwin Teklinski. Seeing a great majority of their candidates elected to office turned November into a joyous month for members of the Young Democrats Club. The members assisted the Democratic campaign by helping with the registration in three precincts, by handing out literature at nearby shopping centers and by participating in a parade for the candidates. They also helped by informing local voters over the telephone of the candidate's qualifications and the party's platform. During the winter months, the club held numerous bake sales to bolster their financial situation. Young Republicians Canvass Yorktown Precinct First Row: William Stone, Tom Urban, Roberta Gose. Carol Casto, Alice Blough. Ben McKelway, Herb Robinson, Fred Hufford, Annette Fries, Larry Cherney. Second Row: Frank Torbett, Dana Windridge, Marquerite Froscher, David Hucka- beo, Terry Nuhn, Sharon Parker, Bryan Parsons. Jeff Granston, Janet Sachs, Abby Snell. Third Row: Stuart Smith. Bill Crosby. Danny Downs. Jerry Lundquist, Nancy Peterson, Jim Foard, Carol Brunson, Lynn Johnson, John French, Doug Smith. Harry McWreeth. 214 For several weekends preceeding the local elec- tions, members of the Young Republicans partici- pated in a project aimed at polling every registered voter in the Yorktown precinct through a door-to- door canvass. The club hoped to find each voter's political preference for the November elections in order to establish records and to be able to analyze the election results. Spring projects included sending a delegation to the State Young Republicans Convention in Natural Bridge, Virginia. In April, the club visited the Capi- tal to observe the Senate and House in session. When the now-famous blizzard of '66 struck the East Coast, the Ski Club was on its way to what was supposed to be a weekend trip to Blue Knob. By the time the sun came out, the club had spent four days cavorting at the beautiful Pennsylvania ski resort. In spite of the apparent perfection of their location for surviving a snow storm, conditions were so hazardous that the club members could only ski, or at- tempt to ski, on one day. The skiers returned from their ordeal to find civilized Arlington still in the midst of its own digging-out operation. The Ski Club also developed other projects in this, its sec- ond year of existence. To raise money for future weekend trips, the club showed The Bridge on the River Kwai. Real- izing that many seniors faced SAT's the next day, the club presented a special 6:30 p.m. showing for those who wanted to be in early. The club raised almost $70 from the com- bined income of both showings of the film. HEADING OFF INTO THE FROZEN NORTH, several Ski Club mem- bers board the bus for their prolonged weekend stay at Blue Knob. Ski Club Members Enjoy Snowbound Weekend warn km m fuJfc wmmmm EOlHi Ml MM M——MMMMBM—M—— mm —ji t¥fmimh■ M MM :MM MM MM WI.MWr- ■ mm W-1 MSX rn3M mm mm mm mm mmu Mm C-M 3M i I UMU MM .m •_«. mm MM MM MLS Sb ; m 3 itjm 1 aa First Row: F. White. J. London, S. Hohein. J. McCann. B. Sahlman, J. Krass. C. Alpert, K. Nystrom, G. London, S. Luehring, B. Butts. S. Kreer, S. Bowden. Second Row: T. Vaughan, M. DuBois, A. Herron, P. Sjogren. C. Weiner, L. Wade, N. Hillman, J. Purcell. C. Boyle. C. Whitney. J. Boyes, S. Redinger, P. Wagner. Third Row: B. Ekern, C. McIntosh. S. Hatfield, B. Sahlman, J. French. T. Carpenter, P. Hansel. M. Lauterbach. B. Skorin, N. Bebb. J. Hoagland. T. Gritz. Fourth Row: J. McGettrick. F. Hufford, R. Jarmon, M. Corley, P. Patten, R. Windingland. D. Lowe. D. Landen, P. Pettibone, J. McCandless, J. Castorr, D. Embroy. 215 EXPOUNDING UPON THE VIRTUES OF ST. AUGUS- TINE, Greg Bradford attempts to stimulate some intel- lectually dormant students. FEIGNING AN INTEREST IN THEIR GOVERNMENT CLASS, Marilyn Crockett, Steve Jones, and Mark Lovington industriously waste time. IN SMALL DISCUSSION GROUPS, students discuss such pertinent items as the care and entertainment of 160 prisoners of war. Individual Attention Provides Broader Knowledge MIKE CAHALAN: Port Chester High School 2: National Merit Semi- Finalist 4; GWU English Contest 3; National Honor Society .2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3. 4; Science Honor Society 3, Club Council Representative 4: Math Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Madrigals 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 4; J. V. Tennis 3: Varsity Tennis 4. COURTNEY CALDWELL: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Forensic League Degree of Merit 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Spanish Honor Society 2. Secretary 3, President 4; National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: SCA Alternate Representative 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4: Keyettes 2. District Representative 3, 4; Guides 4: Debate Team 3, VA. High School Tournament Honorable Mention 3; PORTFOLIO 2, 3, Editor 4: Variety Show 3; Youth Wants to Know 3, 4. BRUCE G. CAMPBELL: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3: Homeroom Presi- dent 4; SCA Representative 2; Choir 4: Mixed Chorus 3: GRENADIER Photographer 4; SENTRY Photographer 4: Varsity Football 3. First Row: CECELIA CANTON. GREGORY CARBONE: National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Key Club 2, 3, President 4: Ski Club 4: J. V. Baseball 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Second Row: MTCHAEL F. CARLEY: German Honor Society 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 3, 4; J. V. Cross Country 2: J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAN A. CARPENTER: French Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Moth Honor So- ciety 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3: Homeroom President 4: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4. Third Row: PAUL ALLEN CARR: Rho Service Club 4- Optimi Service Club 3; Rifle Club 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 2: BARBARA CARROLL. EARNING A FEW BROWNIE POINTS for her own applications, guid- ance aid Pam Endacott helps by typing up other transcripts. GAA. Organizes Athletics for the Gentle Sex First Row: C. Koczyk, M. Blount, M. Washington. B. Bordas. J. Gardner. S. Jamarik, R. Massengill, M. Gardner. P. McAdam. D. Wells. Second Row: N. Dougherty. L. Simmons. J. London. C. Hill. D. Bordeaux. M. Urbanske. N. Chubb, N. Blount, N. Crowe, N. Whitehead. M. Halsey. Third Row: J. Bond, M. Hurtt, P. Grasz, J. Woolston. C. Hall. J. Lopez. D. Wolfe. C. Hill. S. Whitley, M. Swag- gerty. Fourth Row: R. Carter. N. Mattews, G. Bernard, D. Nance, P. Cox. D. Malcolm, M. Anglin, J. Ungemach, A. Fries. C. Woods. Fifth Row: D. McGhee. C. Canton. N. Bernhard. M. McBride, L. Clements. L. Brekke, M. Haqqerty. N. Hawk, M. Harvey. In addition to such annual events as the Parents- Daughter Night and the Spring Camping trip, the Girls' Athletic Association helped to promote sportsmanship and to provide organized athletic events for Yorktown's gentle sex. Team sports such as basketball, volleyball, and field hockey, and in- dividual sports such as archery and tennis, were enjoyed Monday through Thursday throughout the year by all girls wishing to participate in intramurals. In addition to intramurals, two playdays were held to increase friendly competition between Yorktown and other area high schools. Surf Clubbers Hang Ten at Nearby Va. Beach First Row: Susan Ensley. Debora Queen, Linda Reichardt. Second Row: Greg Neas, Roger Easterling. Bob Okerlund. Ray Weyandt, Bob Zaluski, Jeff Jennings. John Roesner, William Lee (sponsor). Newly organized this year the Surf Club, under the direction of President Bob Zaluskf, had as its purpose some means of getting to either the Vir- ginia or New Jersey beaches to surf. In order to finance their trips the club sponsored several bake sales during the winter months. A unique feature of the club is the shirts worn by all the members while surfing. They are blue ringed T-shirts with Yorktown Surf Club on the back, printed around two crossed surfboards. 216 Combining a tour of Washington and a picnic lunch, the members of the Future Homemakers of America enjoyed the sights of the nation's capital while the cherry blossoms were at the height of their beauty. The girls had a wonderful time in spite of the competition from the multitudes of tourists who come each year to witness the Cherry Blossom Festival. The Club's spring season also included a number of other activities. Several girls spent part of their Easter vacation working at the F.H.A. exhibit in Washington. A meeting early in April featured a demonstration on decorating cakes so that they will appeal both to the eye and to the stomach. Looking ahead to warmer weather, Mr. Segal came to a meeting and showed the girls some samples of the newest spring and summer fashions. F.H.A. members provided proof of their own ability by furnishing numerous attractive displays of food and fashions in the showcase by the Home Economics rooms. Branching out into the area of school service, the girls planned to help beautify the Senior Court with some new shrubs and plants. HESITATING BEFORE ANNOUNCING HER DECISION, F.H.A. presi- dent Mary Ann Joyce reviews her notes concerning the picnic menu. F.H.A. Girls Picnic at Cherry Blossom Festival First Row: Carol McLaughlin, Tarni Berthelsen, Beverly Mozingo, Mary Przewlocki. Mary Knodel. Terry Kersey. Bunny Reynolds, Mary Ann Joyce. Mary McComb. Second Row: Susan Combs, Donice Miller, Louise Blais, Nancy Loving. Jill Hoagland, Peggy Montgomery, Judy Keating, Linda Streidl. Third Row: Linda Lawrence. Virginia Panknen, Martha Hackney. Gretchen Fisher. Nancy Grandy. Beverly Miner, Stephanie Ruck. Donna Wolfe, Alexi Malcolm. 217 Bowling Club Participates in League Competition First Row: Jim Kendall, Jerry Gaudreau, Ken Robinson. Joe Harps, Jim Barker, Dick Westrate. David Crump. Second Row: Mr. Walter Saxman, Richard Alkiro. John Ryan. Pat Dozier, Vicky O'Bannon. Don Irby, Bob Weinstein. Ron Smith. Oray Nicolai, Mr. Ronald Maze. Third Row: John Weber, John Buckler. John Corey, Craig Manning, Larry Hayden. League competition among the members of the Bowling Club added excitement to the club's regu- lar Thursday afternoon meetings at the Falls Church Bowling Alley. The club was divided into a league of eight four-member teams. The Bowling Club was newly organized this year through the efforts of co-sponsors Mr. Walter Saxman and Mr. Ronald Maze. In spite of the club's mid-year start they had a very active and enjoyable year. The purpose of the Bowling Club is to promote bowling as a sport, to develop good bowling tech- niques and skills, and to encourage sportsmanship among the members. Red Cross Club Aids Patients at Area Hospitals First Row: Judy Keating. Betty Ann Moore. Ellen Balderson. Fusum Armoth, Fran-' cio Napier, Laurie Dunlap, Deanna Michel. Second Row: Matey Brister. Diana Lindberg. Katbie Loops, Genie Harris, Karen Navarin, Helen Lutz. Helping out at area hospitals kept the members of the Red Cross Club very busy throughout most of the year. At Christmas time the club made hap- piness pills and Christmas stockings for distribu- tion at Arlington and Doctors' Hospitals. For the children the club made activity booklets and tried to cheer them up with various types of stuffed ani- mals and games. Throughout the year the club, led by president Matey Brister, attempted to make the patients' stay at the local hospitals seem just a little shorter. 218 Initiating a plan to offer seniors and F.T.A. members the opportunity to take the place of one of their teachers for an entire day, the Future Teachers of America staged the school's first Teacher for a Day program. This day was just one part of Teacher Career Week, the Club's chief proj- ect for the year. The week also included a teacher apprecia- tion tea and two forums on teaching careers. The highlight of the week was a banquet honoring local F.T.A. chapters at which Dr. Spicer of the School Board was the guest of honor. The theme of this year's F.T.A. was the competent teacher. Each month special qualities which teachers must have were emphasized, and activities were planned to de- velop these traits. Some of these monthly programs included a visit to the Arlington administration building to discuss the county's qualifications for new teachers, a study of the preparation of a children's TV show, and a trip to Junior Village. The members also heard numerous guest speakers and helped the elementary school teachers at Nottingham twice a month. EXHIBITING THE UNDERSTANDING OF A COMPETENT TEACH- ER, Kathy Moon talks with children during the visit to Junior Village. F.T.A. Sponsors Teacher for a Day' Program First Row: Kathy Moon. Pom Ritter. Mary McComb. Dianne Redgrave. Karen Haag, Judy Lopez. Fourth Row: Mary Hurtt. Mary Lay. Pat Second Row: Peggy Montgomery. Mary Perzwlocki. Dottie Adams, Curry. Linda Lawrence. Bonnie Knapp. Sue Hamrick. Linda Smith. Sue Louise Blais. Georgia Pender. Kathy McKernan, Linda Thompson. Third Aierstock. Row: Michelle Corey. Stephanie Ruck, Laurie Dunlap. Lorna Morgan. 219 Folk Club Participates in Folk Music Assembly First Row: S. Tyykila. P. Meekins, B. Jones, A. Thompson, W. Blount, J. Culnan. L. Brekke, M. Morper. J. Schwartz, K. Finner. Second Row: M. Haggerty, B. Smith, J. Messersmith, M. Hurtt, P. Welch. J. Capone, L. Klein. C. Koczyk, P. Curry, M. Cunningham. V. Tuck. Third Row: N. Cahill. D. Loveless, J. Porter, N. Bernhard, B. Karrick B. Case, L. Garfield. C. Gonet, B. Oiseth, H. Portner, R. Swenson. Fourth Row: L. Clements. J. Peacock, H. Crowe. G. Muzik, S. Plum, F. Cooper, K. Harris, B. Hoffman, B. Dylan. D. Emery. E. Wright, B. Allen. Performing at the folk music assembly the mem- bers of the folk music club exhibited their musical talents in the singing of protest songs, blues, con- temporary pieces, and Dylan songs. Among the members who performed at the assembly were Nancy Cahill. John Castorr, Beth Jones, and Fletcher DuBois. Other activities during the year included at- tendance at a Bob Dylan Concert in Washington and numerous trips to the Cellar Door to hear popular folk-singing groups. A picnic was held in the spring to close out the year’s activities. D. E. Club Aids Part-Time Employment Program First Row: Carroll Elliot Linda Byers, Tom Kirchner. Second Row: John Logtens. Art Growden, Mary Ammons. Kathy Dankers. Kirby Tjossem, Chantel Dassonville. Amber Ingram, Tommy Ratliff. Third Row: Charles Miller. Skip Santon, Louis Washington. Fourth Row: Ronald Puglisi. Larry Kaul, Roger Brown. Nanette Aubrey. Kathleen O'Connell. Keith Edwards. George Gardner. Tom Warden, Emmalee Saunders, Jim Pickett. Assisting with the training of 120 students for the part-time employment program was one of the year's big projects for the D.E. Club. During the winter months the members sponsored several bake sales and contributed $50 toward a scholarship fund through the sale of fruit cakes. The club's big social event was an employer- employee banquet at which each student employee treated his employer to dinner. In co-operation with other D.E. clubs, the club hosted the District 13 D.E. convention and sent representatives to the State D.E. Leadership Con- ference. 220 Presenting several exhibitions during the year, the mem- bers of the Gymnastics Club displayed their ability to per- form difficult stunts both in individual and in synchronized routines. The student body was treated to a fine performance by the Club at an assembly in March. The Club went through its tumbling and vaulting stunts, and several members ex- hibited their own routines on the parallel bars, side horse, and other pieces of apparatus. The Club also performed on a special visit to James Monroe High School in Fredericks- burg, and at the orientation program for incoming sopho- mores. The Club's excellent showings were largely the result of working hard at their Monday-night practices. Any inter- ested students were welcome to come and work out. The Gymnastics Club once again sponsored a performance by the world-renowned Danish Gymnastics Team. The Dan- ish gymnasts attracted a large crowd, and the spectators were not disappointed. The profits from this venture allowed the Club to purchase new blue warm-up outfits for both the Club and the Team. UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE OF HER SPOTTERS � « f a - nagle on ,he un.v.n pa„„e, Gymnastics Club Exhibits Well-Developed Skills First Row: Herb Robinson, Pam McAdam. Tina Rollins, Kathy Bazalc, Linda Simmins, Betsy Logtens, Don Hartman, Bill Gorry. Second Row: Eve Robinson, Bill Moon, Dan McCord, Anette Fries, Pam Gross, Cathy Hill, Mary Haggerty, Debby Rollins, Carl Biorsack, Chip McIntosh. Third Row: Irene Dubois. Diane Brandenburg, Eileen Overman, Marge Frosher. Betsy East, Susan Whitly, Nancy Chubb. Fourth Row: Dennis Murray. Paul Tilten. Pat Smith. Joe Bernard, Colin Wilkshire. 221 Science Club Fattens Up Fans at F-Ball Games First Row: Helen Raiien, Mary Sinclair. Barbara Brewster Karen Navarin. Mary Lawrence. Dorthea Peters. Betty Ann Moore. Nonnie Walker. Mary Morper. Second Row: Beverly Miner. William Crosby. Kent Harris. Marguerite Froscher, Sherry Burkley. Ann Thompson, Joel Goldstein. Philip Yu. Mark Ruddel. Kathy Ertel. Third Row: Jim Larson. Roger Lamanna, Mike Cahalan, Stan Ott, Norman Lewis. Chris Liana. Jerry Lundquist. Mike McAdoo. Sally Patrick. Marsha Raudabaugh. Providing Yorktown fans with refreshments oc- cupied the members of the Science Club during home football games. At the club's weekly meetings distinguished lec- turers often spoke on various aspects of science. Mr. Hannigan lectured on, and demonstrated, a LASER to the club. Films dealing with either space or biology were shown when lecturers were not present. In the spring the club held a banquet, which fea- tured a noted lecturer who discussed the latest de- velopments in the scientific field. To complete the year, the club visited the Naval Research Laboratory. Youth For Christ Supports Christian Fellowship First Row: Donno Nagel. Lois Batten. Ann Krell Dor.s Manv.l e. Ellen Balderson Suzanne Spielman Martie Anglin. Second Row: Dianne Dav.s, AC,he Calenberg, Nina Dougherty. Vivian Stephenson. Nancy Bebb.i Third Row: Robert Jevons Norman Lewis. Bnan Stout. Jeff Granston. Janet Gardner. Helping to promote the Christian ideals of fellow- ship. this year's Youth For Christ club participated in many various activities. A musical Christmas meeting, and a Christmas-day breakfast at the home of one of the members were the big events of the Yule Season. A variety of speakers helped to add interest to the regular meetings of the club. Participating in a Bible quizzing competition, the Yorktown Club placed fourth among the ten other area high schools competing. The annual spring picnic concluded the year’s activities for the mem- bers of the club. 222 By defeating Fort Hunt, Wakefield, T. C. Williams and Washington-Lee in dual meets, the Swim Club finished unde- feated in its division and captured the Eastern Division Championship of the Northern Virginia Swimming League. The team failed in its bid to capture the over-all League title when they lost to Woodson in the championship meet. The Club's excellent showing was based on their combina- tion of veterans back from last year, sophomores with experi- ence gained elsewhere, and juniors and seniors who were trying out for the first time. Several of the members participated in meets outside of League competition. Cliff Cole, Kevin Cox, Jim Burns and Bob Sahlman went all the way to Chapel Hill, North Caro- lina, for the Southern High School Interscholastic Swimming Meet. A large percentage of the team members, those with the proper identification, swam at the D.C. Metropolitan Swim Championship. The members concluded their successful season with their annual Splash party. The official results of the party were not available at press time. MAKING THE GREAT LEAP BACKWARD, Carol Brunson explodes from the starting line in her backstroke effort against Woodson. Swim Club Wins Eastern Division Championship Watson. S. Fisher. P. Edmisten. R. Sickler, J. Vandevanter. J. Miller. Fourth Row: B. Sahlman. D. Clayton. S. Hatfield, A. Stites, K. Cox B. Spilsbury, C. Cole, C. Taplett, C. Cutler, D. Kudravetz, M. Merrit. E. Adams. M. Sorenson. Fifth Row: D. Kudravetz. R. Michie. R. Tolerton. B. Morrow. C. Liana. R. Peltier. D. Duckworth. B. Ekern. J. Naylor. M. Raudabaugh, S. Ghiglione. Sixth Row: P. Murphy. M. Ingram, D. Embrey, G. Sutter, A. McCorkle, M. Zehner. B. Knapp. C. Brunson. B. Deem. 223 First Row: P. Webel. J. London. B. Hill, P. Peterson, C. Canton, B. Buser. R. Groom. B. Sahlman. C. Weidman. M. Lovington. S. Langford. N. Blount. C. Koczyk. J. Muse. P. Giasz. Second Row: K. Deidrick C. Whitney. J. Kreer. C. Ellis. V. Kerr. M. Grier, J. Porter. S. Muhonen, L. Dehn, K. Lanning. L. Taylor. S. Riss, C. Hill, M. Froscher. K. Harris, L. Lupton, N. Prisk. Third Row: S. Patrick. C. Azar, D. Wolfe. A. Herron, M. DuBois. B. Jones, G. Thompson. A. Livingston. P. Houghton. S. Future Physicians Study Diverse Medical Fields First Row: Herb Robinson. Beverly Miner, Charlotte Keller. Roger Lamana. Don Lichty. Second Row: Helen Raizen, Patty Cox. Shirley Luehrinq. Karen Navarin. Third Row: Betsy Logtens. Linda Simmons, Margaret Foran. Joel Goldstein. Dor- thea Peters. Fourth Row: Sandy Figuers, Philip Yu. David Kaplan, Jim Russell, Tom Okerlund, Tom Kisgen, Brag Bowling. Newly organized this year, the Future Physicians Club has sponsored a variety of lectures and field- trips, all of which are designed to broaden the mem- bers' knowledge in the field of medicine. The club's purpose is to awaken an interest in, and awareness of, the diverse fields of medicine open to the stu- dent—either as a profession or as an area of gen- eral interest. To this end, the club began the year with a series of three films on cancer and visited the laboratory of the Arlington County Department of Public Health. Anglers Club Supplies Perch For Biology Labs First Row: Joe Naylor. Kenny Robinson, Gale Beckwith. Second Row: Greg de- Regnier, David Kaplan. Joel Goldstein, Philip Yu. Supplying the Biology Department with subjects for dissection helped keep members of the Angler’s Club busy throughout the year. The white perch used in the labs were caught at nearby lakes Occo- quan and Brittle. During the Easter holidays, the club members en- joyed a three-day fishing trip to southwestern Vir- ginia lakes. Plans are being made for a week-long trip this summer to the George Washington Na- tional Forest. Under the leadership of the remaining 1963-64 members, the Angler's Club has returned to estab- lish itself as a permanent part of Yorktown. 224 Chess Club Finishes Third in Northern Virginia Finishing third in the Northern Virginia Chess League made for a very rewarding year for the Chess Club. Although they were denied varsity recognition by the administration, the club was per- mitted to participate in the chess league. The league is divided very much like the I-A league for the other sports. The team played each school in the district twice, plus one non-district match. There were eight members of the club who played on the team, but since only five play in any one match the team changed its members from match to match. First Row: Harvey Silverman. Larry Meisel, Nancy Green. Carol Chubb. Charles Cole, Denis DuBois, David Swerdloff, Mike Cahalan, Don Edwards. Mark Ruddel, Steve Tanzer. Second Row: Greg Givens. Stuart Smith. Robert Wolpert, Douglas Rasmussen. Animal Welfare Home Aided by Equestrian Club Peace Plantation, a welfare home for large ani- mals in Springfield, was the site of much of the Equestrian Club's service work for the year. There they aided with the upkeeping of the stables and cared for some of the animals. To raise money for riding, the club held several bake sales after school and a Spring car wash. The club's members took advantage of living so close to a world culture center when they went to see the Washington D.C. International Horse Show, one of the most widely known horse shows in the world. In addition, the members attended local horse shows and exhibitions in the Spring. First Row: Ann Moran. Leslie Hamilton. Peri Peterson. Sue Aierstock, Carolyn Damron, Potty Gordon. Second Row: Sheryl Owen, Jane Morper, Suzanne Thomas, Bobbie Hantke, Barbara Clapp, Debbie Landen, Cindy Winegar. Guidance Office Flooded With College Worries First Row: LINDA CARROLL CYNTHIA CARTER: McCollum High School 2; Homeroom Secretory 3; Homeroom President 4: Senior Boord 4; Zeto Service Club 3, Cor- responding Secretory 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Guides 4; Gymnostic Club 3; Swim Club 4; Equestrian Club 4; Leodership Conference 3, 4; SCA Alternate Representative 3; GAA 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Second Row: JOHN ROBERT CASTORR. BONNIE CHACONAS: Moth Honor Society 4; Beta Service Club 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Third Row: BUZZ CHALMERS. MICHAEL J. CHAMOWITZ: Latin Honor Society 3, President 4: Moth Honor Society 4: First Place, Yorktown, Boys Public Speaking Contest 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Phi Service Club Historian 3, 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: SCA Club Administrator 4: Swim Club 2: J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4: J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Fourth Row: KRISTI CHASE. DANIEL EDWARD CHAVEZ: Spanish Honor Society 4; Angler's Club 2: Epsilon Service Club 3; Rho Service Club 4: Intremurals 2. 21 FINDING THE PRESSURES of algebraic study too srrenuuu� to overcome, Brag Bowling succumbs to quadratic equations. First Row: LARRY CHERNEY: Auto Club 3, 4; Track Manager 2; Soccer Man- ager 2; Football Manager 4: Varsity Soccer 3, 4. CARROLL CHUBB. Second Row: BARBARA CLAPP: Simley High School 2; Carlisle High School 3; Thespians 4; Pep Club 4: Powder Puff Football 4. JEFFREY B. CLARE: Art Honor Society 2: Rho Service Club 3; Phi Service Club 4: Monogram Club 2. 3: J. V. Cross Country 2, 3; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Third Row: EDDIE CLARK: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Rho Service Club Vice- President 2: Phi Service Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3. 4; Cheerblock 2: J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. ROY EDWARD CLARK JR.: Highlands Falls High School 2, 3: Varsity Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 4; Second Prize Science Fair for Biology 2. WHILE YOUNG MEN'S THOUGHTS WANDER, Pep Clubbers, like Marty Payne, are working to increase support for the spring teams. By organizing and cooperating in many activities, the Pep Club enabled loyal rooters to channel their enthusiasm and created continuing support for the athletic teams. Through- out the year banners in the cafeteria, posters in the hall, and signs on lockers urged the team on to victory in the upcom- ing contest. The club also sold tickets for all sports events and for the pep bus which they sponsored. During the fall the Pep Club worked hard to prompt sup- port for the best football team in the school's history. The goal posts were decorated for each home game. Using food donated by the service clubs, the club sponsored a barbecue before the Stuart game. A big pep rally was staged in the gym on the night before the big victory over Washington- Lee. Not forgetting the boys' parents, the club members presented flowers to the mothers of team members at the Marshall game. The Pep Club kept up its pace during the winter and spring seasons. Their activities for the basketball season were highlighted by a pep rally before-the W-L game and an open house after the Stuart game. Avid Patriot Fans Combine Efforts in Pep Club First Row: J. Brambilla. J. Burroughs, K. Harnish, R. Gose, B. Teague, S. Spielman, C. Koczyk. K. Dedrick, N. Peterson. P. Peterson, B. Smith. D. Dean. J. Morgan, D. McGree, R. Boone, N. Wilson. Second Row: W. Hackett, J. Stump, M. Crockett, C. Weiner, D. Windridge. A. Blough. M. Halsey. B. Wetmore. M. Compton, S. Madsen, F. Flournoy, P. McEvoy. L. Artiz, V. Leake, S. Martin, C. Chavez. Third Row: A. Snell. B. Couey. B. Clapp. B. Hentke, J. Moorman, B. Burke, L. Johnson, S. Hamrick. N. Walker. B. Moore. M. MacPherson, T. Murrill, J. Howe. R. Powell. K. Lanning. B. Fehrs, M. Roberts. Fourth Row: S. Cooper B. Deem, B. Knapp. M. Payne. C. Cadman. M. Dorey, C. Brunson, G. Parks. M. Bain. P. Cox. S. Ensley, C. Ritenburgh, M. Preezwlocki. L. Brekke. L. Clements, N. Harvis, M. Gorrell. C. DuLaney. 226 By appealing to local merchants with promises of a good schedule and a winning record, the Monogram Club sold over $300 worth of advertising for the football program. The money raised by this summer project will be used in various ways to benefit the school's sports program. The coaches are already making good use of several new cameras and projectors which were purchased with money supplied by the Monogram Club. Throughout the fall and winter seasons the Club bought corsages for the cheerleaders before all the football and basketball games. The cheerleaders are the only girls cur- rently eligible for membership in this club for those who have earned a varsity letter. In the spring, the Monogram Club sponsored the Annual All Sports Banquet. All of the boys who played on any team were invited to come and be recognized with their team- mates. After each of the coaches reviewed the glories and disappointments of his season, a guest speaker addressed the boys. The evening was climaxed by the naming of York- town’s Athlete of the Year. DO YOU THINK THE TREASURER WILL NOTICE?” Don Lichty seeks the other officers views on his plan for the club’s funds. Monogram Club's Funds Help Athletic Program First Row: Peri Peterson, Betti Smith, Vicki Bowman, Pot McEvoy. Second Row: John Tugwell, Scott Buswell. Steve Jones. Nancy Wilson, Don Lichty, Bruce Humphrey. Buzz Chalmers. Third Row: Dan Murphy, Lance Morgan, Casey Cummings, Jim O’Brate. Bob Suter, Mike Chamowitz. Dan Shuffle. Fourth Row: Rick Kresse. Eddie Clark, Ken Embrey, Dave Scoll. Dove Skinrood. David Billy, Bob Michie, Ron Morgan. 227 Leadership Conference Appraises Key Changes I WONDER WHAT'S ON THE MENU? ask two delegates from other schools as they carefully examine their conference program. Centering around the theme of Our Changing America, the Sixth Annual SCA Leadership Conference considered the trends developing in our society and the problems posed by the future. The discussion groups covered such topics as na- tional politics, international relations, the population ex- plosion and moral values. Student leaders from over eighty schools in the Metro- politan area attended the March conference. After the dele- gates registered at the introductory tea, they were treated to several selections by the Girls' Ensemble before they headed for their discussion groups. The discussions, which featured guest experts serving as consultants, resulted in a lively and profitable exchange of ideas. After two discussion periods, the delegates adjourned to the cafeteria for the banquet. The after-dinner program was highlighted by the address by Representative James C. Wright, a Texas Democrat, who discussed the major forces which are reshaping the face of our society. The Leadership Conference, one of the SCA's most im- portant projects, was the product of hard work by the Con- ference chairman, Barbara Traver, her committee heads, and many others. ENJOYING THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES. the Leadership Conference delegates take time out for a banquet meal in the cafeteria. 228 DISCUSSING THE CHANGING FACE OF THE U.S., Con- gressman James C. Wright considers the impact of popula- tion. TRYING TO BREAK THE ICE, discussion leaders Claudia Pino and Gene Shear introduce their general subject. NO COMPUTER CARDS? Kathy Moon can't hide her surprise as she receives her personalized program from Jane Stephens, registration co-chairman. 229 Students Savor DISPLAYING THE TOTAL INEPTNESS EXPECTED FROM PEOPLE IN THEIR TRADE, members of the women’s faculty volleyball team struggle in vain against the students. CAVORTING IN THE PRE-GAME WARM-UPS. the Big Bear, John D. Bencich. flashes a sly smile as he plans his total destruction of the unsuspecting student team. After struggling through a closely fought first half, the valiant student basketball team lost its momentum in the second half and fell before the onslaught of the teachers. 57-45. Undoubtedly, the faculty was inspired by the half- time display of the ageless Wilfred Hetzel. Mr. Hetzel’s per- formance had an impact much like that of a good wine—it had obviously mellowed with age and it grew more stagger- ing the longer it lasted. GOING UP FOR TWO. the Flash swishes a long jumper as Ed Graham fries to hold him down. 230 Spaghetti Supper; Falter During Faculty Fracas Raising over a thousand dollars for the SCA's international projects, the Spaghetti Dinner was both a financial and a culinary success. The profits were large enough to cover en- tirely the cost of supplying two Bolivian schools under the Partners of the Alliance Program and to pay, partially, for next year's AFS foreign exchange student. The Spaghetti Dinner's fabulous success was due to the combined efforts of a large number of people, especially the office adviser, Karen Navarin, and the over-all chairman, Kathy Moon. ALTHOUGH HE MAY HAVE HAD SOME TROUBLE carrying his fray, he certainly is not too small to enjoy the delicious spaghetti. I KNOW IT’S NOT TRADER VIC'S, but all I said was that we'd go out to eat! Robert M. Gill reminds his wife and family. First Row: N. Green, L. Johnson, S. Kuney. B. Trever. H. Millard. Sec- ond Row: L. Wolpert, C. Cockram, K. Parrott, B. Brewster, M. Sinclair, L. DeAngelis, V. Schneider. J. Zilczer, A. Koburger. Third Row: E. Balderson, Cliff Cole, J. Symanoskie, J. Lopez, C. Pino, N. Sheldon, A. Read, C. Brunson, D. Ostergard, B. Parkin, C. Boyle. Fourth Row: A. Tyson. C. Johnson, K. Harris. S. Jones. Carol Cole. N. Thorp, J. Kreiner, B. Miner. H. Raizen. C. Westhaeffer, D. Wells. Fifth Row: F. DuBois. B. Haverberg. J. Carpenter, J. O'Brate. C. Weiner, H. Huf- ford. R. Conner, M. Cahalan, D. DuBois, N. Lewis. Sixth Row: Charles Cole, L. Meisel, T. Gauss. M. Solet. C. Whitney. J. Green, D. Lichty, L. Van Hoozer. R. Johnson. J. Johnson, B. Merritt. Seventh Row: J. Geweke. A. Silverman, R. Lamanna, G. Carbone. National Honors Stages Forum on Codes FEARING NEW YORK'S ELECTRICAL FAILURE MIGHT SPREAD, Howard Millard provides an extra light supply in case of emergency. Responding to a state convention which reported that cheating was regarded as a serious problem in almost three- fourths of Virginia's high schools, the National Honor So- ciety sponsored an open forum to discuss possible honor systems for the school. Beginning with background informa- tion about the Senior Honor Council and other schools' honor codes, the discussion considered the question of desirability, practicality, and enforcement of honor systems. The problem of enforcing an honor code caused the down- fall of most proposals, because many of the members were opposed to the idea of students being held responsible for reporting their classmates' violations. The National Honor Society continued its practice of inducting new members twice a year. Keynoting the fall induction. Gerald A. Shelton spoke to the fifty-five industees about his approach to the experience of life. The spring Honors Night. Seeking to do more in the area of service to the school, induction was once again held in conjunction with the PTA's Society members decorated the door of the English office at Christmas time and served as guides on College Night. 232 COMMENTING ON STUDENT APATHY to all proposed honor sys- tems, Mr. Bencich receives Fletcher DuBois’ undivided attention. V COMBATTING MASS CONFUSION. Larry Meisel and Jimmy John- ston offer programs and advice to anxious inductees in the fall. DISCUSSING OTHER SCHOOL’S HONOR CODES. Mike Solet con- siders several changes while Steve Kuney finds amusement elsewhere. NAMED BEST IN A SUPPORTING ROLE, Steve Kuney's crutches per- form for Howard Millard's benefit at the fall induction. First Row: Alice Read. Louise Blais, Carol Brunson. Tom Gauss. Bar- bara Traver. Don Edwards. Judy Zilczer, Bev Kowalski. Ann Thro. Second Row: Helen Raizen. Carol Weiner. Peggy Sjogren. Mary MacPherson, Linda DeAngelis, Linda Simmons. Judy Moreland. Dee Orr. Pam Phelps. Third Row: Arnold Silverman, Carol Cockram. Judy Durant, Betty Smith. Jane Stephens. Naomi Thorp. Betty Kerrick, Andy Herron. Bar- bara Brewster. Carol Cole. Barbie Payne. Joyce Easter. Fourth Row: Mike Cahalan. Nancy Shelton, Claudia Pino, Mike Solet. Lynn John- son, Rosemary Beatty. Debby Queen. Susan Glick, Charles Tweed. Ted Parker. Ronny Hershner. French Honors Seeks 'Sister School' in France CONSULTING HIS FRENCH VOCABULARY LIST, French Honor So- ciety President Don Edwards presents a guest speaker to the club. Hoping to establish more direct contacts with French teen- agers, the French Honor Society proposed the development ■I of a sister high school program with a French school. The program, initiated in cooperation with the Student Council, would include an exchange of yearbooks, scrapbooks, and other items of mutual interest. To increase the members’ understanding of contemporary France, several guest speakers were invited to address the Society. M. Teyssier, a representative from the International Monetary Fund, discussed the impact of Charles DeGaulle's years in office. A philosophy professor from American Uni- versity spoke at the Society’s annual spring induction cere- mony. Although the Society's planning was delayed somewhat by a change in administration, all of the projects of previous years were continued. The Society’s annual banquet was held at a French restaurant. Society members served as tutors for students having difficulty with their French studies. During the Christmas season the Society decorated the door of the main office. To finance all of its activities, the Society sold pastry after school and sponsored a booth at Carnival Day. Spring Feast Highlights Year for Latin Honors The big event of the year for the Latin Honor Society was their annual banquet held in the spring. A night of fun-filled activities and the keeping up of old Latin customs gave the members a wel- comed relief from their normal daily routine. At Christmas the society decorated the social science office door, and donated a boxful of canned goods to the Student Council's drive for the needy. Throughout the year the members decorated the Latin classroom and assisted Mr. Bell whenever pos- sible. During the winter the Latin Honor Society learned Latin folk songs, invited guest speakers to lecture and made a trip to Gustis' for dinner. First Row: Eddie Graham. Ellen Balderson, Mike Chamowitz. Carol Cockram. Sec- ond Row: Chip McIntosh, Vicky O'Bannon, Charles Dudney. Kitty Buell, Steve Tanzer. Third Row: Bob Lepidus, Suzanne Spielman. Diane Lindberg. William Mc- Allister, Jill Hoagland. Jo Symnaoskie. Fourth Row: John Geweke, Ray Johnson, Ron Hershner. Dan Thornhill. German Honors Celebrates 'Oktoberfest' at 823 Seeking to recapture the setting and mood of traditional German holidays, the German Honor Society celebrated Oktoberfest at the 823 Res- taurant. The 823 was also the scene of the society's spring induction dinner, complete with bratwurst, sauerkraut, and apple strudel. Throughout the year the German Honor Society sponsored a series of monthly films dealing with German cultural life, the country's long history, modern places of interest, and Germany's contem- porary problems of economic expansion and reuni- fication. . To round the year, root beer and pretzels were sold by the society at their booth in the Club Car- nival. First Row: Ann Thro, Judy Lopez. Helen Raizen, Judy Moreland, Mite Carley. Second Row: Richard Barry. Bob Sictler. Henry Hufford, Eve Chao. Marty Payne, Stephanie Ruct. Third Row: John Tweed, Jack McCandless. Dennis DuBois. Kate Trivers, Tanya de Launay. 235 Studies and College Pressures Exhaust Seniors First Row: DAVID CRAIG CLAYTON: Phi Service Club 4: Swim Club 3. 4; Variety Show 4: Clinic Aide 3; Office Aide 4: J. V. Basketball 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ANN DEBORAH CLINEBURG: Honor Roll 2; Zeta Service Club 2, 3. 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Variety Show 2: Girl's Choir 2: GAA 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Second Row: GARY CLOUD. CAROL ANN COCKRAM: National Honor Society 3. 4: French Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4: Math Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Beta Service Club 2: Gamma Service Club 3, Treasurer 4. Third Row: CAROL ANN COLE: National Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, 4: Math Honor Society 4: Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4: Keyettes 2, Historian 3; Bridge Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 3. 4: Philosophy Club 4: Debate Team 3. 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Forensic League, Degree of Merit 3; PORTFOLIO 4, CHARLES F. COLE: Spanish Honor Society 2; Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Russian Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Key Club 3, 4: Chess Club Vice-President 3, 4: Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cross.Country 4. Fourth Row: CLIFFORD COLE: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2: Russian Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club Secretory 3; Swim Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Varsity Cross Country 4. JAMES ERNEST COLE: Math Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 4: Pep Band 4: Concert Band 2, 3, 4. 23 SUSAN COMBS: Eta Service Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Intramurals 3. DURRELL COMPTON: J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4: J. V. Soccer 3. LYNN CONNER: Homeroom Vice-President 2. 3; Homeroom Presi- dent 4: Senior Board 4; Zeta Service Club 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: Pep Club 2; Variety Show 2, 3. RUSSELL CONNOR: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Science Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4: Future Physicians of America 2, 4: Madrigal 4; Boys' Ensemble 2, 4: PORTFOLIO Staff 4. Upperclassmen Exhibit Talents in Various Ways IT'S GRANNY PEACHLEY! Yes, Tops Drive In sent over their very own Linda Holmes, just to entertain at one of the assemblies. APPROPRIATELY SURROUNDED BY GARBAGE CANS, Mike Chamowitz and Mr. Holt show the correct method of adjusting a microphone. CUT DOWN ON THOSE TRIPS, and loose that midriff bulge! Bill Sahlman gives his reasons why YOU should ioin the swim club. 24 First Row: Courtney Caldwell, Lauretta Breisch, Nancy Cahill. Valerie Row: Harriet Portner. Bob Hoffman. Pam McCall. Tanya deLaunay, Schneider, Miko Zohner. Second Row: Suzanne Spielman, Mary Law- Chris Liana. Fourth Row: Kent Harris, Jim Johnston. Penny Gilliland, rence, Patty Gordon. Kathy Moon, Ann Peaslee, Linda Smith. Third Greg Carbone, Jim O'Brate, Bill Murphy. Spanish Honors Hosts Latin American Vistors ADMIRING HIS TEMPTING SNACK, Kathy Moon offers her regrets to one of the touring Latin-Americans hosted by the Society. When the Arlington high schools were' chosen by the gov- ernment to serve as models of American secondary schools for a group of touring Latin-American educators, the Span- ish Honor Society hosted the Latin-Americans and guided them around the school. Twelve of the visitors were treated to a first-hand view of American family life and customs when they stayed overnight in the homes of Honor So- ciety members. The members not only gained a new insight into Latin-America from talking with their guests, but they also profited from having to answer their visitors' questions entirely in Spanish. Enjoying their role as hosts, the members also invited foreign exchange students from Uruguay and Argentina to talk to the Society about the life of Latin-American teen- agers. Stressing individual participation, the Society provided its members with many other opportunities to become ac- quainted with the culture of Spain and Latin America. As a supplement to their classroom studies, the members saw flamenco dances, heard guitar concerts, and ate a meal at a Spanish restaurant. The year's activities were concluded by an induction ceremony in the spring. _ Monthly meetings of the Math Honor Society afforded the members an opportunity to hear a wide variety of speakers throughout the year. Mr. Clyde Haas, who ad- dressed the group at its induction meeting, described some of the changes in mathematics education in the past decade. Mr. Haas, who is chief of data processing for Arlington County, also spoke on the use of computers in planning for Arlington schools. Dr. Donald Mosley of Vitro Labora- tories provided a highlight of the year's meetings when he told about the use of mathematics in describing the princi- ples of vibrations in solids. In addition to its monthly lecture meetings, the Math Honor Society took a field trip in February to the county data processing center, where members were able to make use of the computing facilities for tougher math homework. The club continued from past years its tutoring services for students having difficulty with their math courses. The So- ciety also contributed several volumes to the newly formed math laboratory, which is available for student use during study hall periods. Guest speaker Dr. Donald Mosley explains tne mathematics of vibra- tions in solids to members of the Math Honor Society. Speakers Highlight Math Honor Society's Year First Row: S. Kuney, M. Cahalan, J. Geweke, D. Edwards, K. Novarin. Second Row: J. Muse, L. Malone, A. Bass. L. Kurtz. M. Lawrence. G. Riesenman. S. Ruck, S. Ebbs. P. Cox. M. Joyce, B. Miner, J. Mouland, J. Lopez, L. Wolpert, K. Sorg. Third Row: P. Ritter, G. Arnold, N. Brown, B. Payne, J. Bates. J. Kreiner, H. Raizen, C. Hall. G. Lillord. K. Ripper. M. Dubois. J. Hertenstein. P. Hansel, D. Peters. K. Parrott. I. Solet. Fourth Row: N. Bobb, K. Kelly, R. Weinstein, Carole Cole, D. Landen, D. Dials, C. Cockram, L. Meisel, D. Duis, E. Chao. L. De- Angelis, C. Livingston K. Trivers, J. White. Fifth Row: N. Lewis. C. Johnson. G. Givens, M. McAdoo, T. Parker, R. Bass. P. Henle, D. Swerdloff. B. Misleh, M. Brister, A. Herron. S. Ghiglione, M. Rauda- baugh. B. Williams. Sixth Row: D. Clayton. A. McCorkle, J. Carpenter. Cliff Cole, D. McCord. T. Osier, J. Culnan, K. Busick, M. Ruddel. M. Parks, J. Glennon. C. dePoix, M. Forscher, K. Harris. Seventh Row: Charles Cole, B. Havorburg, T. Gauss. M. Solet, T. Merritt, J. Gold- stein. C. Liana. M. Planting. Jim Cole, J. Scott, J. Sethian. J. Scott, E. Robinson, T. Carpenter. Eighth Row: R. Johnson. R. Lamanna. D. Good, W. Grant, J. McCandless, J. Burns, I. McCaig, B. Chaconas, L. Van Hoozer, J. Green. R. Butts. B. Hill, C. Whitney, B. White, P. Un- derhill. Ninth Row: J. Russo. B. Barry, B. Brooks, R. Kresse. S. Vindal, Bob Sahlman, S. McLeod. T. Hughes, J. Lunquist, R. Sufit, A. Tyson, R. Lawrence. Tenth Row: D. Lowe. M. Lovington, D. Lichty, E. Graham. R. Van Orden, D. Kudravetz. D. Skinrood. R. Michie, S. Jones, M. Chamowitz. B. Knight, R. John, C. McIntosh, T. Kisgen. Art Honor Society Members Sketch Georgetown First Row: Karen Navarin, Mary Lawrence, Betty Moore. Second Row: Barbara Brewster, Sharon Berkeley, Kathy Ertel, Dorthea Peters. Third Row: Mike Cahalan, Stan Ott, Chris Liana. Norman Lewis. Greg Givens. Members of the Art Honor Society went on a sketching trip to Georgetown during the spring and tried to capture in their work the charm of the town houses, the C O Canal and the artiness of old Georgetown. A year-long project for the society was the crea- tion of a mosaic for the auditorium lobby utilizing cement, tile, pebbles, and glass. Other activities during the year included the publicizing of many school-sponsored functions and decorating the cafeteria for a school administratore conference that was held during Christmas. Throughout the year the members visited many art galleries and exhibitions in Washington. The year was topped off with a trip to an art gallery in Baltimore. Science Honor Society Tutors Future Scientists First Row: Linda Holmes, Kitty Buell, Peggy Sjogren. Second Row: Maria Lo- Bianco, Joan McCann. Kathy McCarthy. Carol Barker. Third Row: Susan Holtz- claw, Sharon Hawkins, Cheri Johnson, Sally Patrick. Fourth Row: Marilyn Hatchett, Gervais Brekke. Janice Hertenstein. Eddie Smith. Weekly tutoring of students who were having difficulty in biology, chemistry, or physics, kept the members of the Science Honor Society busy throughout the year. The society's year was high- lighted by field trips to area scientific institutions and participation in numerous science seminars. Members attended lectures at area universities and competed in scientific examinations. The Science Honor Society cooperated with the Science Club in sponsoring the annual Science Fair, which provided science students a chance to ex- hibit their creativity. 238 Putting their past experience to good use, the members of Thespian Troupe 1515, the honor society for the dramatic arts, took an active part in the production of the Drama Departments' two major plays. Blithe Spirit, the well-known comedy hit by Noel Coward, was presented in November. The Thespians, who were responsible for many of the organi- zational aspects of this fall production, headed committees for publicity, props, make-up, scenery, lighting, tickets, pro- grams. and refreshments. The Troupe, sponsored by drama coach Ray W. Vanderbilt, then concentrated on grooming new members to perform these essential functions for the March presentation of The Solid Gold Cadillac. This training process was accomplished largely through workshops held for any students interested in the various areas of the dramatic arts. Organized by the Thespians who had served as committee chairmen, the workshops provided practical training in many specialized aspects of the theater. Twice during the year, in January and in April, those students who had successfully met the minimum dramatic participation requirements were admitted to the Troupe. OFFERING VALUABLE TIPS ON PLAYING THE ROLE, dram� coach Ray W. Vanderbilt advises Betsy Burke and other Thespian members. Thespians Use Talents to Origanize Productions First Row: Dick Barrett. Alice Read. Howard Millard. Pat Tyler. Betty Garrison. Bev Kowalski. Second Row: Judy Herbert. Don Brambilla. Betsy Burke. Barbara Clapp. Keith Taylor. Third Row: Herb Robinson. Peter Angle. Erick Erickson. Henry Hufford. Francia Napier. Gail Parks. 239 First Row: Doris Manville, Martha Lay. Second Row: Nancy Boylcin, Patricia Hill. Third Row: Rosie Boone, Betsy Richardson, Claire Mor- gan. Fourth Row: Diane Kolberg, Diane Rogers. Harriet Portner, Mary Grier. Girls' Ensemble Performs for Women's Clubs PRACTICING THEIR VARIETY SHOW ACT, GIRLS' ENSEMBLE members prepare the singing portion ot their song and dance number. Performing at several Christmas parties given by area women's clubs, the Girls' Ensemble was a main attraction at these meetings. Among their selections were the traditional carols, A Babe is Born, and Come and Adore the Holy Child. Also at Christmas time the ensemble went caroling at the School Administration building. Other performances by the ensemble included a combined program with the Yorkettes at the choral assembly in which they sang The Echo Song,” by Di Lasso. The ensemble composed of one senior, eight juniors, and three sophomores was easily recognized not only by their moss green velvet dresses, but also by the exceptional qual- ity of their performances. Under the direction of student leader Pat Hill, the Girls' Ensemble completed their most prosperous and successful year since their inauguration as a part of the music department. For their final performance of the year the ensemble sang a suite, The Fragments of Jade by Takas, at the Spring Concert. The suite, although composed by a Hun- garian, was very oriental in style and reflected the com- poser's travels to the orient. 240 Taking advantage of the popularity of all-male singing groups, this year's Boys' Ensemble was featured at many concerts and assemblies. They always managed to present a wide variety of numbers which included old sea chanties, ballads, show tunes, and folk and popular songs. Some of the songs presented were the sea chanty, A Rovin',’1 and the old English ballads, Lo How A Rose E'r Blooming and The Boar's Head. Led by senior Mike Cahalan with his booming bass voice and keen musicianship, the ensemble made the 1966 year the most productive in the ensemble's four-year history. Mike drilled the ensemble until they were almost perfect in their interpretations of their selections. The Boys' Ensemble participated in the Fall Pops Concert, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The en- semble also appeared at the joint choral assembly between Williamsburg and Yorktown. In conjunction with the rest of the music department, the ensemble attended a concert in January performed by the National Symphony Orchestra and sang Christmas carols on radio station WEEL on Christ- mas Day. LOOKING FORWARD to the Boys' Ensemble's upcoming appearance, Mike Cahalan leads the members through a spirited practice. Boys' Ensemble Presents Ballads and Chanties First Row: Georqe Gardner, Russell Bula, Brian Stout. Second Row: Doug Martin. Phil Marston. Third Row: Terry Nuhn, Russell Connor. Steve Andres. 241 KNOWING THAT THE FIRST FOOTBALL GAME IS ONLY DAYS AWAY, Band members apply themselves very diligently to the task at hand. Band Lead Cheering Crowds at Home Games PAUSING DURING PRACTICE FOR THE DISTRICT BAND FESTIVAL. Susan Ghiglione awaits further instructions as Larry Meisel makes necessary adjustments. CONCENTRATING ON HIS JOB, Director Richard Rams- dell entertains Charlie McDonald while the Band performs. REFLECTING THE ANXIETY OF AN EXCITING FOOTBALL VICTORY, several of tho Band members forget their instruments to follow the action on the field. Flutes: B. Bordas. P. Price. C. Azar, L. Reichardt. J. Cole, B. Karrick, N. Clark. L. Kurtz, B. Williams. S. Guess. M. McComb. M. Mack. P. McAdom. H. Burch, J. Porter, D. Michael. R. Bebb. Oboes: E. Kaplan. P. Henle. Bassoon: J. Queisser. S. Patrick. Clarinets: J. Bond, R. Mas- sengill, B. Hoffman, S. Ghigliono, D. Lewis, L. Meisel, M. Tolbert. B. Parsons, D. Stanley. S. Ogden, J. Mayer. G. White, R. Lamana. J. Emerson. Saxophones: K. Millard. F. Chasnov, G. Young. Cornets: J. Cooper, J. Scott. R. Holland. G. Hilliard, B. Brown, J. Carland. R. Maskey. R. Hardwick. S. Weiss. French Horns: P. Marston, H. Robin- son. B. Jevons, C. Donovan. Baritones: D. McCord. M. Johnson. Trom- bones: E. Johnson, F. Leathers. A. Anderson. M. Worthington. Basses: B. Aukland, G. MacDonald. Percussion: G. Byrnes, R. Faust, A. Gar- diner. Timpani: J. O'Brete. CONCLUDING THEIR LONG SERIES OF PUBLIC APPEARANCES, members of the Band prepare a program for the annual Spring Concert. 243 WAITING FOR HIS BIG MOMENT. JIM O'BRATE stands ready to respond to his next cue on the chimes. PLAYING A DUAL ROLE. Miss Knobloch directs the Choir and Orchestra in a combined performance. USING THE INCOMPREHENSIBLE SIGN LANGUAGE OF HER TRADE, Miss Knobloch leads the members of the Orchestra at an assembly. REALIZING THAT PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, Miss Knobloch drills the string section in prepara- tion for the Tiny Tots Concert. 244 Orchestra Caps Active Year at Spring Concert After a busy year filled with many performances at con- certs and assemblies, the Orchestra concluded its season at the Spring Concert. This May program, the final major or- chestral appearance of the year, included all of the school's choral and music groups. Introducing itself to the school and community, the Orches- tra first performed at the Fall Pops Concert and Pops As- sembly in October. Several of the outstanding members of the group attended the Virginia State String Orchestra in November. As a fitting climax to the fall season, the Orches- tra entertained at the annual Thanksgiving Assembly. As Christmas drew near, the musicians worked hard pre- paring for their presentations of the traditional carols. The student body was able to enjoy the fruits of their efforts at the Christmas Assembly. As a final contribution to the spirit of the season, the Orchestra invited the community to at- tend their Christmas Concert. The new year found the Orchestra members back at work, practicing for their numerous spring performances. In March the students enjoyed the Orchestra's spirited rendition of many well-known favorites at the Spring Assembly. For the benefit of the younger generation, the Orchestra joined with several other music groups in presenting the Tiny Tots Concert for neighborhood elementary school children. As a tribute to the graduating seniors, the Orchestra vol- unteered its services at Baccalaureate. PREPARING FOR ACTION, the violinists study their music with the utmost care in the last moment before the concert opens. Violins: E. Chao, L. Wolpert, L. De Angelis, D. Townsend. H. Hen- dricks, L. Batten. G. Indyke, A. Davison. P. Lamkin, J. Wilson. I. Gahegan. J. Wilson, M. Hurst, S. Stees. Violas: N. Blount. M. Dryden. Cellos: M. Blount. S. Young. L. Melon, R. Lawrence. E. Oakley. Double Bass: M. Merritt, R. McAllister. Flutes: P. Price, L. Kurtz, B. Bordas, N. Clark. Oboes: P. Henle, E. Kaplan. Clarinets: L. Meisel, S. Ghiglione, B. Hoffman, D. Lewis. J. Emerson. Bassoon: J. Queisser. Horns: P. Marston. H. Robinson, C. Donovan, B. Jevons. Trumpets: J. Cooper, J. Scott, J. Carland. R. Hardwick. Trombones: E. Johnson. F. Leathers, M. Worthing. Tuba: D. McCord. Percussion: J. 0 8rate, R. Faust, G. Byrnes. 245 Enlightening Speeches Highlight Club Assembly First Row: PAUL W. CONRAD: SCA Treasurer 4; SCA Representative 2: Home- room President 3: Phi Service Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ROBYN LINDA COPELAND: Eta Service Club 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 2. 3: Youth tor Christ 4; GAA 3. 4: Club 15 4; Powder Puff Football 4. JOHN C. COREY. KEVIN O. COX: Phi Service Club 3. 4; Rifle Club 2; Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Future Physicians of America 4: J. V. Soccer 2: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Basketball Game 3; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 4. Second Row: MICHAEL DON AVON COX: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Rho Service Club 3: Omicron Service Club 4; J. V. Track 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3: Indoor Track 4. MARILYN CROCKETT: Homeroom Vice-President 2; Beta Service Club 2; Stellae Service Club 3, President 4; Pep Club 2. 3, Treasurer 4: Swim Club 2; Gymnastic Club 2: Powder Puff Football 3. LINDA CROCKER. THOMAS H. CROUCH. Third Row: HAROLD EDWARD CROWE. SHARON CROWE: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3: Omega Service Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3. 4; GAA 2, Representative 3. KYESON A. CUMMINGS: Thespian 4; Epsilon Service Club 3. 4; Drama Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3. 4; J. V. Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4. BILL CURLY. Seniors Carry on Skiffle A Go Go Tradition Third Row: BEVERLY DEEM: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2: Omega Service Club 3, Chairman 4; Swim Club 4: Sic? C|ub 3: Guidance Aide 3, 4; GAA 3. TANYA DE LAUNAY: Washington-Lee High School 2: German Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: Multi-Lingual Award 3: Jacks Club 3: Ski Club 4: Chess Club 4. Fourth Row: STEVE DELL'ARIA. GREG DEREGNIER: Optimi Service Club 3, Club Council Repre- sentative 4: Anglers Club 2, President 4: Monogram Club 4: J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 4; Intramurals 2. First Row: CAROLYN DAMRON: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 4; Kappa Service Club 2. 3, 4: Equestrian Club 4; GRENADIER Staff 4; Chairman of Service Clubs 4; Variety Show 2, 3; GAA 2, 3: Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DIANNE E. DAVIS:'Sigma Service Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3; Youth for Christ Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Choir 4: Madrigals 4. Second Row: BRAD DAVISON. KATHERINE ANN DEDRICK: Norwich Free Academy 2; Beta Service Club 3, 4: Drama Club 3. Secretary 4: Swim Club 4: Pep Club 4; SCA Representative 3, Alternate Representative 4; Student-Faculty Cheerleader 3: Powder Puff Football 3. 4. 26 First Row: J. Voegler, R. Boone, C. Boyle. J. Stump, S. Keen. A. Thomp- son. R. DeVane D. Clayton, D. Brauninger. M. Christen, J. Root. P. Gordon, J. Woolston. Second Row: N. Bebb, S. Mark. M. Halstead A. Peaslee, B. Richardson, C. Morgan, S. Anders, T. Nuhn, P. Maines. W. Grant, M. Knudson. J. Moorman. W. Hackett, S. Harmanson. Third Row: S. Hamrick. L. Melbourne, P. Hill, K. Taylor. R. Beatty. B. Mansell. B. Jones, A. Dudley, J. Castorr. D. Lewis. R. Connor. B. Thompson, K. Dedrick, P. Dugard, J. DuBois, M. Raudabaugh, M. Lay. Fourth Row: G. Parks, S. Aierstock, B. Schmidt. S. Bowden. N. Peterson. J. Good. D. Rogers, P. Angle, G. Muzik, R. Gernhofer, B. Campbell, E. Saunders, M. Payne. D. Kolberg, N. Clark, H. Portner, L. Smith. S. Parker. Choir Sings Latin Version of Vivaldi's Gloria' A combined performance of Vivaldi's Gloria by the Choir and orchestra was the main attraction of the annual Christmas Concert sponsored by the Civitan Club. The entire Gloria was sung in Latin by the Choir under the direction of Miss Ann Lee Knobloch. The Choir also presented a combined program at the Fall Pops Concert. Along with the Girls' Choir and the Mixed Chorus, they sang selections from West Side Story and the spiritual I Want Jesus to Walk With Me. At the Thanksgiving assembly, the Choir and orchestra performed Now Thank We All Our God. Traditional Eng- 'ish, French, and American carols were presented by the Choir at the Christmas assembly. Throughout January, the Choir spent its time preparing for an assembly at Williamsburg and for the Choral As- sembly at Yorktown. A very extensive program of Renaissance motets and Slovak folk songs was presented at the Spring Concert as the Choir’s final performance of the year. PREVIEWING FOR THE SPRING CONCERT, the Choir performs some traditional Slovak folk songs at the March Choral Assembly. 246 PAUSING BETWEEN NUMBERS AT THE WILLIAMSBURG CONCERT, PREMIERING FOR THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR AT THE FALL POPS CON- Choir members find something of great interest in the audience. CERT, Choir members present several well-known numbers from West Side Story. TRYING TO ENLIVEN THE THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY, the Choir sings that ever-popular blast from the past, Turkey in the Straw. First Row: J. Unqemoch, L. Thompson, G. Ellis, G. Gardner, R. Bula, less. N. Keller, G. Eutsler, M. Cahelon, C. Eiwen, B. Ekern, H. Hunter, B. Stout, J. Fowler. P. Conrad, M. Gardner. Second Row: R. Carter, J. R. Addington, M. Anglin, P. Welch, M. Scharzwalder. Smith, B. Teague, M. Brooks, E. Hawkins. Third Row: A. Krell. D. Love- Mixed Chorus' Programs Enrich Student Body STUDENTS OF THE MIXED CHORUS are shown here expressing their appreciation for the course through intense concentration. Many excellent performances throughout the year by the Mixed Chorus helped to expose further to Yorktown's stu- dents the finer points of life. The chorus featured various Hungarian folk songs and the American folk songs such as John Henry and Good News. They also presented the sacred numbers, Holy Lord God of Hosts, the Cherubim Song and Bless the Lord. The Christmas Concert's program included the Mixed Chorus singing Bach's Alleluia, with a piano accompani- ment by senior Mike Cahalan. The finale for the Christmas Concert was a combined program by the Mixed Chorus and band consisting of a medley of Christmas Carols. One of the chorus’ major activities for the year was a series of exchange programs with the music department at Williamsburg Junior High School. Other programs participated in by the Mixed Chorus in- cluded the Fall Pops Concert, the Mid-Winter Concert, and the Choral assembly. For their final performance of the year the Mixed Chorus ang Dvorak’s Song of Nature at the Spring Concert. 248 Traditional madrigals and folk songs were the highlight of the twenty-minute performance by the Madrigals at the Park Arlington Motel. Among their selections were a Negro spiritual. A Spiritual I'm Going to Sing, Shenandoah, and the English folk song Swansee Town. At Christmas the Madrigals sang in the cafeteria during all three lunches and made an appearance at the Potomac Women's Club. The thirty-minute program included such numbers as Good Christian Men, Fum-Fum-Fum and the carol Once through a Woodland Mary Walked. A concert presented at Williamsburg included the Mad- rigals' performance of the two madrigals, Oh No, John and You Stole My Life. Led by Dianne Davis, the Madrigals became the school's most popular and active choral group with appearances at the Leadership Conference in March, the Pancake Breakfast, and a Thanksgiving breakfast at the Westover Baptist Church. For their final performance of the year, the group put away their usual maroon colored dresses and coats and donned formals for the Spring Concert in which they pre- sented French chansons. PERFORMING TRADITIONAL SUNRISE RITES, the Madrigals shatter the early morning stillness with a lively practice session. Madrigals Exhibit Vocal Forte at Park Arlington 249 Left to Right: Wayne Grant. Dianne Davis. Janice Voegler. Mike Ca- halan, Wendy Hackett. Keith Taylor. Nancy Bebb, Sue Hamrick. Karen Haag. Ralph DeVane, Don Lewis, Linda Smith. Yorkettes Debut Successfully at Choral Concert First Row: Cindy Ellis. Ann Peaslee, Moody Christen. Second Row: Betty Teague. Paula Welch. Miriam Halstead. Third Row: Vicky Leake. Marisue Brooks, Caro- line Saxon. Susan Aierstock. Fourth Row: Ann Krell. Martha Anglin, Mary Innis. Yorktown's newest singing group, the Yorkettes, was founded this year because of the need for an- other small-sized girl's ensemble. The Yorkettes, who were dressed in Carolina blue jumpers and white blouses, made their debut at the Fall Pops Concert. Led by director Susan Aierstock, the Yorkettes brought down the house at the Mid-Winter Concert with their singing of the Polish carol, Glad Tidings Bringing. Ninth-graders at Williamsburg Junior High School were treated to a concert by the Yorkettes which featured the singing of the French carol, Mama, What is Love? To round out the year, the Yorkettes sang ar- rangements of old English and Italian madrigals at the annual Spring Concert. Girl's Choir Features Foreign Christmas Carols First Row: Donna Nagel. Carol Langford, Nancy Boykin, Libby Blamphin. Second Row: Barbara Carroll, Maria Adrianza, Doris Manville, Francia Napier, Mary Grier. Third Row: Susan Whitley, Vicky Leake, Carolyn Saxon, Mary Innis, Donna Nicholas. Donne Nance. Presenting a varied program of Christmas carols from many lands, the Girls' Choir performed often during the yule season. Throughout the year the Girls' Choir participated in an exchange program with Williamsburg Junior High School in which the two choirs would take turns singing and comparing each others' songs. The choir also took part in the Mid-Winter, Fall Pops, and Spring concerts, and in various assem- blies. Among their favorite selections were West Side Story, the spirituals I Want Jesus to Walk With Me, Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair, and Sound the Trumpet. At the Spring Concert the Girls' Choir was featured in the Missa Brevis by Faure. Their final performance of the year was at Bac- calaureate for the graduating seniors. 250 New Pep Band Sparks School Spirit at Games Selected from among the outstanding players of the Band, the members of the new Pep Band, clad in tri-cornered hats and Carolina blue sweaters, played for the fans at away football games and home basketball games. Organized by student leader Don Lewis, the Pep Band met before school opened to practice for the opening of the football season. The band members, enthusiastic about the new group, were willing to pay for their own uniforms, but fortunately the Club Council was able to raise the money. After a successful first year, the Pep Band hopes to continue next year and become a regular feature at sports events. First Row: Joan Bond, Eli Kaplan, Jim Emerson, Cathy Azar. Susan Ghiglione, Kevin Millard. Second Row: Janet Queisser, Bonnie Bordas, Ruth Massengill, Jim Cole, Dan McCord, Bill Brown, Ruth Ann Holland. Third Row: Don Lewis, Herb Robinson, Phil Marston. Larry Meisel. Bob Hoffman, John Carland. Fourth Row: Charlie McDonald, Jim O'Brate. Roger Lamanna, Mark Tolbert, Pam Price, Sarah Guess. Fifth Row: Richard Hardwick, Bruce Aukland, Mark Johnson, Ernie John- son. Stage Band's Sound Upholds Swinging Tradition Featuring modern jazz and dance numbers, the Stage Band once again presented a unique and lively brand of music. The Stage Band initiated the new school year with a performance at the Fall Pops Concert. As a convincing demonstration of the ver- satility, the group provided music to eat pancakes by for the Key Club Breakfast in November. Seeking new adventures, the members of the Stage Band traveled to Stuart High in January for a special Fox and Stage Band Contest. Representa- tives of high schools from suburban Maryland and the District of Columbia competed with the North- ern Virginia bands at the contest. First Row: Doris Manville, Scott Vindal. Bob Hoffman. Gus Young. Kevin Millard, Kent Harris. Second Row: Bud Anderson, Ernie Johnson, Frank Leathers. Third Row: Richard Hardwick, John Carland, Jack Scott, John Cooper. Fourth Row: Roger Faust, Fred Cooper, Mark Merritt. 251 SHOWING THE SAD EFFECT OF A LACK OF SLEEP. Frank Torbett CHECKING THE CROPPING JOB ON A PICTURE. Frank Torbett gives and Valeri© Schneider confer with their advisor, Harry A. Tuell. his opinions about the selection for The Sentry's May fold-out page. Sentry Wins Nationwide Acclaim as Superlative' Keeping students, teachers, and parents abreast of school news for the sixth year in a row, The Sentry, Yorktown's bi- monthly newspaper, was adjudged by the Future Journalists of America Association as superlative among scholastic publications in the United States of America. With its entertaining and informative feature stories and cartoons, as well as extensive coverage of news and sports, The Sentry also received first-place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and high honors from the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association. Editor in Chief Frank Torbett, Managing Editor Valerie Schneider, and the other staff members worked diligently to meet their deadlines. In February, new headline types were adopted to give The Sentry a more modern, streamlined appearance. In order to obtain more such ideas for improvement of the newspaper, staff members attended workshops at two major press conventions. In New York City, five students and business advisor William R. Westbrook attended the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press convention and two months later, Adviser Harry A. Tuell accompanied four staff members to the Southern Interscholastic Press convention at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. 252 AS ANOTHER DEADLINE APPROACHES, it’s time for ell good staffers to come to the aid of their publication—in the same small room. DISPLAYING POSSIBLE TYPING STYLES. Pete Bradley has to look at the keys while Bob Lapidus confidently surveys the room. I LIKE IT, Bob Jennings comments after Delia Thorne reads her feature while Pete Bradley gives her a sitting ovation. GROUPED INFORMALLY, The Sentry staff. Ellen, Jim, Valerie. Tom. Bob, Jim, Della, Frank, Bob, Pete, and Mary Ann, pose. Grenadier Staff—First Row: Petey Peterson. Bobbie Lee, Bonnie Knapp, Sharp, Ann Thompson. Third Row: Eddie Graham, Rick Van Orden, Tom Dave Kudravetz, Greg Carbone. Pam McCall, Jim Scott. Second Row: Reed. Steve Kuney, Carolyn Damron. Marilyn Stephenson, Trel Biggins, Sue 254 EXPRESSING TOTAL DISBELIEF, Tom Roed gapes open-mouthed as Carolyn Damron copies a list of photos needed the next day. Yearbook Staff Keeps Its Cool in Closing Rush In the beginning, God made the world in six days and on the seventh he rested. This year's GRENADIER staff, a philo- sophical crew, in re-interpreting the scriptures in the light of our fast-moving modern world, decided to rest for six days and work like crazy On the seventh. Every staff is distinguished by its procrastination and gen- eral disorganization, but this year's mob was selected with these qualities in mind. Flashy editor Rick Van Orden plotted with advisor Harry A. Tuell, a gentleman's gentleman, to exile all the hardworkers from the journalism classes to the Sentry staff. Van Orden's chief accomplice was Petey Peter- son, who seemed disturbingly inclined to work for the first two weeks. This eruption made it two strikes against Rick, for he had already selected industrious Steve Kuney to be in charge of clubs. Kuney soon fell back into line, however, when he chose Dave Kudravetz to be his co-editor. Kudra- vetz decided to ship himself back to the Grapefruit League for more seasoning, and took off for Florida just before the biggest deadline. And Rick Van Orden edited the completed pages. PROVING THAT THE AGE OF MIRACLES IS NOT PAST, the staff members are shown here inside the GRENADIER office during second period. Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z, snores Ed Graham as he finds the perfect working position after hours of struggling to meet his final deadlines. 255 ARE YOU A BOY OR ARE YOU A SOPH? is a Skiffle a Go Go hit used to liven up an assembly and welcome tho underclassmen. Firsf Row: RALPH DONALD DEVANE: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Phi Service Club 4: Boys Ensemble 2; Mixed Chorus 2: Choir 3, President 4; Madrigals 4; J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 3. 4. BRYCE FREDERIC DENNO: Math Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Bridge Club 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Rifle C|ub 4: Science Club 4; Optimi Service Club 4: Future Physicians Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Intramurals Award 2. Second Row: PAT DOZIER: Automobile Club 2. 3. 4: Bowling Club 4; Rho Service Club 4; Swim Club 4; Gymnastic Club 2. 3, 4; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. DENIS DUBOIS: Beavercreek High School 2: National Honor Society 4: German Honor Society 3. President 4: Chess Club 3: Chess Team 4. Third Row: JOANNE DUBOIS: Young Democrats 3, 4: Beta Service Club 3: Omega Service Club 4; Ski Club 3: Choir 4. MARY EILEEN DUGGAN. 27 Enlightenment Acquired Through Senior Forums First Row: PATRICIA DUGARD. LAURI DUNLAP: Gamma Service Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Red Cross Club 4; Office Aide 4. Second Row: DANIEL DUVALL: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Service Club 3. Phi Service Club 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. JOYCE EASTER: Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 2. 3, President 4; French Honor Society 3, 4: Moth Honor Society 4: National Science Foundation Scholarship, Georgetown University for Summer of 1966; Third Place in Area Science Fair 2; Junior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4; Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4- Russian Club 2, 3, 4; SCA Representative 2, Alternate Representative 3; Diary of Anne Frank Crew 3; Variety Show 3; GAA 2. Third Row: ROGER T. EASTERLING. DONALD EDWARDS: Notional Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Notional Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Math Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; SCA Alternate Representative 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Gym- nastic Club 4; J. V. Wrestling 2. Fourth Row: ROBERT EDWARDS. PATRICIA M. EISENHART. 28 LOOK. KUNEY, JUST DON’T GET ME RILED OR WE’LL PUNCH OUT! warns Eddie Graham as tempers get short in the late hours. PRETENDING TO BE DISCUSSING GRENADIER BUSINESS with ad- visor Harry Tuell, bosses Rick Van Orden and Petey Peterson loaf. GETTING TIME OFF FOR GOOD BE- HAVIOR, Jim Scott emerges slowly from the darkroom. 256 I KNOW YOU'RE TIRED ED. but don't take it out on others, advises Steve Kuney without even looking up from his copy. MAN. THIS PICTURE COULD REALLY SPICE UP THE YEARBOOK. muses Dave Kudraveti as the conscience of the staff works behind him. Staff Finally Finishes Work In Spite of Itself Other staff members also made notable contributions. Pam McCall and Sue Sharp took charge of the community section. They only missed one deadline during the entire year. If they had had any others, we're sure they would have been on time. Bonnie Knapp and Trel Biggins were class editors. It takes real class to complete your section in December and pre- tend to be working during the rest of the year. Bobbie Lee, and index editor, was last seen making patterns for her wedding dress out of layout sheets. Sports Editor Ed Graham decided to rearrange the seasons this year, working on football in December, cross country in January, and basketball in April. Faculty editor Greg Car- bone soon discovered that the journalism classes had been assigned his section for practice, and he devoted his efforts to an unsuccessful attempt to arrange a time to help Eddie with sports. The Staff was presented with a large list of typists and photographers when the year began, but only the names of Jim Scott, Charlie McDonald, Marilyn Stephenson and Caro- lyn Damron remained when the smoke had cleared. And Rick Van Orden marked off the completed pages on the produc- tion chart. CONFERRING WITH OTHER STAFF MEMBERS. Eddie Graham seeks fhe solution to a tricky problem with the fall sports section. 257 First Row: Suzanne Spielman, Maria Lo Bianco, Mimi Bardagjy. Jon Boyes, Kathy Ertel, Courtney Caldwell, Lane Taylor. Second Row: Mike Gillikin, Carol Cole, Henry Hufford. Brian McCormick, Jim Foard. Portfolio Aims to Erase Pseudo-Literary Image CONSIDERING MORE CHANGES. Editor in Chief Courtney Cald- well schemes with Lane Taylor, Maria Lo Bianco, and Kathy Ertel. Striving to avoid some of the pitfalls of past years, the PORTFOLIO staff tried to consider reader interest as well as literary excellence in its selection of materials. The staff also sought more diversity of form, placing much less empha- sis on poetry. Each issue offered a wide variety of essays, short stories, poems, reviews, narratives, interviews and fea- tures. Stressing the resources of the Washington area, the fea- tures made up the bulk of both issues. The works, varying in mood from humor to horror, were accompanied by illustra- tions drawn specifically for each work by the staff artists. Both issues presented the reader with notable innovations. The winter issue included PORTFOLIO'S first fold-out, which was about Georgetown. An extensive section of poems in foreign languages was also introduced in the winter. In keeping with the trend toward new ways, the PORT- FOLIO also adopted a new fiscal policy. The staff solicited the first advertisements ever to appear in the magazine. A large portion of this financial support came from the clubs. As a result of this additional income, the PORTFOLIO al- most netted a profit for the first time in its five-year history. 258 When forty foreign visitors from the International Center arrived at the school, the guides, our official hosts and host- esses, conducted them on a tour of the building. The group included guests from Spain, France, Germany, Thailand, Japan, Israel, and Africa. Many of the visitors did not speak English, but each guide was matched with a person from the country whose language he had studied. The guides ex- plained to the visitors the pertinent facts about the class- rooms, offices, special facilities, and cafeteria. The guides also performed many services for the school, beginning with an orientation for students new to Arlington County. As the school year opened, many of the guides vol- unteered to help in the office. At College Night the guides hosted the visiting representatives. The group's ushering ability was also in demand for Back to School Night, the Leadership Conference, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The many students on crutches and in wheelchairs appreci- ated the guides' continuing service in operating the elevator. Climaxing a year of service to the school, the guides en- joyed a well-deserved rest at their annual banquet in the spring. Guides Serve as Escorts for Foreign Visitors First Row: Pat McEvoy, Ray Johnson, Marsha Raudabaugh. Second Thorp, Gary Kirkbride. Karen Navarin, Jane Stephens, Sue Hamrick, Row: Glennis London, Barbara Traver. Bob Knight, Courtney Caldwell. Judy Durant. Carol Weiner. Fourth Row: Alan Dudley, Jerry Lundquist. Jackie Bates. Linda Wade, Betti Smith. Third Row: Cindy Carter. Naomi Mike Solet, Don Lichty, Don Embrey, Tanya Gritz. AFTER CONSULTING WITH THE GUIDES, George Varoutsos realizes that it s sad but true—you just can't get there from here. 259 FRANK LEWIS. DAVID BEARMAN. and Tom Urban plan their strategy tor an up-coming debate on labor-management relations. Faced with a rebuilding year the Debate Team nonethe- less made a good showing in their Potomac District debates. Coached by Mr. David A. Turner and led by Captain Frank Lewis, the varsity affirmative and negative teams each had a 3-3 record in the district. Attending tournaments at the University of Richmond, Johns Hopkins, and George Washington University the af- firmative team posted a total 7-10 record and the negative team a 6-11 total record. In addition the affirmative team placed third at the University of Richmond. Earlier in the year the team attended a discussion conference at the Uni- versity of Virginia on this year's topic of Resolved: that the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic indus- tries. The team had five members who won distinguished ratings at the conference. At a later discussion conference at George Washington University the team heard speakers from the AFL-CIO, Chamber of Commerce, and Department of Labor speak on labor-management relations. With a strong returning team, including many of this year's sophomores, hopes are high for a better season next year. Re-Building Year Proves Rewarding For Debate First Row: Rhonda Smith, Pam Ritter, Tom Urban. Josh Henson. Frank Lewis, Don Brambilla, Doug Smith, David Bearman. Second Row: Carol Sigmond. Herb Robinson, Phil Marston, Sharon Parker, Sue Glick, Bob Swenson, Chad Donovan. Third Row: Janet Queisser, Dan McCord. Martha Harvey. Doug Faust. Robin Groom. Dennis Duckworth, Bill White. Piferley Fashions 2447 N. Harrison Street Arlington, Virginia 536-7706 I'll take this one, teases Don Lichty as he and Carolyn Damron wonder how one store can carry such an unusual and varied selection of casual and formal ap- parel. Helping a girl choose durable cloth- ing is a task for any man, but Piferley s is capable of fulfilling almost anything for a girl's fashion needs. So whether you want school clothes or something more fancy, visit Piferley's. Rubber Stamp Co. 5147 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia KE 6-8940 If you need a name-plate or a date- finder, or anything else for office or home use, the Rubber Stamp Company will sup- ply your many needs. Peg Moorman and Greg Carbone, the victim, find extra uses for the canceled and censored stamps. But their frivolous manners are not repre- sentative of all the constructive and prac- tical uses of the variety of items found at Rubber Stamp—conveniently located. 264 J. W. Ayers 5853 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia KE 8-5678 He wants 15? for it, wails Courtney Caldwell as Mark Lo.vington temps her with just one little momento of party parapher- nalia readily available at J. W. Ayers. Con- veniently located in Westover, Ayers provides a wide variety of household arti- cles, hardwares, and school supplies to meet the many demands of its customers. Yorktowners will find quality merchandise as well as courteous service when they do their shopping at Ayers. It's one of the oldest and most reliable. 265 First Row: CHARLES El WEN: Rifle Club 2, 3. 4; Swim Club 4; Anglers Club 2, 4. BRYAN ROBERTSON EKERN: Rifle Club 2; Swim Club 2; Ski Club 3. Second Row: DONALD WHITFIELD EMBREY: SCA Alternate Representative 3, Rep- resentative 4; Swim Club 4; Ski Club 4; Omicron Service Club 4; Young Republicans 3; Gymnastic Club 4: Guides 4: Intramurals 3. KEN EMBREY: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom President 4; SCA Alternate Representative 3: Monogram Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4. Third Row: PAMELA ENDACOTT: Homeroom Treasurer 4; Young Democrats 2, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Service Club 2, 3, Club Council Repre- sentative 4: Powder Puff Football 4. ERICK R. ERICKSON: Thespians 3, 4; Russian Club 2, 3; Light Crew 2, 3. Chief 4. PLOTTING ANOTHER ROYAL CUT, Courtney Caldwell waits for the proper moment to voice her comments during a senior forum. Senior Privileges Acquired Three Weeks Early First Row: KATHRYN M. ERTEL: Science Honor Society 4: Drama Club 2, 3; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Bridge Club 2, 3; Philosophy Club 3, 4. JAMES EMERSON: Pep Band 2. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Optimi Service Club 4. DONALD EMERY. JOHN W. FEHRS. Second Row: SUSAN FISHER: Point Loma High School 2; Gamma Service Club 3: Theta Service Club 4; Swim Club 3. 4: Gymnastic Club 4: SCA Alternate Representative 4; Girls P.E. Award 3: GAA 3. 4. JAMES FISK. JEFF FLAX. FAYE FLOURNOY: Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Eta Service Club 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 4. Third Row: JIM FOARD: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4; SCA Representative 2, Alternate Representative 4: Band 2, 4; Orchestra 2; Jazz Club 4; Youth for Christ 3; Optimi Service Club 2: Key Club 3; Guides 3. 4; Young Republicans 3, 4: SCA Treasurer 3; PORTFOLIO Staff 4. MARGARET FORAN: Science Club 3. 4: Drama Club 3, 4; Gamma Service Club 3, 4; Future Physicians of America 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DOUGLAS J. FOWLER: French Honor Society 4; Key Club 4: Phi Service Club 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4. LINDA MARIE FOWLER: Thespians 4: Gamma Service Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4; Biology Lab Assistant 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Metzler Realtors 2417 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JA 5-7575 Are you looking tor a trade-in, or are you interested in buying? Whatever your needs or concerns, come see the people at Metzler's. They will try to satisfy your de- sire for a tent in Arabia or a hut in Hawaii, as witnessed by Linda Hales' approval of Phil Thompson's selection of a home— one of the many shown by Metzler. Stop by and talk to them and let them show you what they possess. HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN LITTLE PIGS OF MCLEAN ASSOCIATION OF VA., INC. 1394 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Virginia 101 E. Broad St. Falls Church, Virginia 532-2000 266 356-1700 Q Ball Club 2052 N. Albemarle Arlington, Virginia 527-9822 Who says guys are better than girls at billiards? Demonstrating the ole Sue Sharp three-in-one special, is quite an attention getter, and particularly when you're battling a pro. Seriously, though, Bruce Campbell is teaching Sue some of the intricacies of the game. So girls— don't be embarrassed or shy—have your dates take you to the Q Ball Club for an afternoon filled with fun. Stewart Buick Inc. 910 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 522-5800 What would impress your date more than a beautiful Buick from Stewarts and the country club as a setting? Nothing! Buick's beautiful line and wide selection of colors will undoubtedly please any man's taste for quality. Come down and test drive a Buick today, and you will discover what a smooth, comfortable ride Stewart's Buicks will provide for you. See: John Castorr and Betsy Thompson. 267 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 801 N. Glebe Rd. PARKINGTON FLORIST 4236 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 525-4588 Arlington, Virginia 525-4600 Crossroads Rambler Inc. 5902 Seminary Rd. Baily's Cross Roads HU 1-2700 Yes sir, this is some baby, laugh Robyn Copeland and Paul Conrad as they admire one of the beautiful ramblers on display at Crossroads Rambler. Both are amazed at the variety of models that Crossroads Rambler offers the residents of Northern Virginia and the Washington Area. You can always be assured of quality products and service at the best market price. Visit Crossroads Rambler. 268 Luella's Cleaners and Dryers 2444 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia 538-5440 If you're in a hurry and don't have time to wash and iron a shirt, a blouse, a skirt or jacket, stop by Luella's and have them do the chore for you. Fast and efficient serv- ice appears to be their motto. They are also very conveniently located in the Lee- Harrison Shopping center so you can get that last minute shopping done, too. Why don't you give yourself a break—give it to Luella to do. • J. C. PENNEY CO. CLEAN-ALL CORP. N. Highland Wilson Blvd. 2433 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia 527-3333 532-9715 269 Pomponio Realty 2218 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 5-5561 Bob Suter, Donnis Miller and Tommy Leinback take a moment to organize the odds and ends proceeding any important business transaction. Here the upperclass- men explore one of the various homes fea- tured at Pomponio Realty. With the con- genial and efficient assistance of the personnel they find it quite difficult to decide between the wide assortment of styles and locations. Cavalier Cars Inc. 4045 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 524-6510 But I can drive, Lucie, cries Steve Hatfield, as he and Lucie Kline prepare to take one of Cavalier's Volkswagens for a test drivel For the best deal you can ever want, have Cavalier show you what they have in stock, and then stop worrying. If anything happens, Cavalier will be there with spare parts and the help needed to repair even the smallest mishap. Stop by and see them real soon. 270 Wild Onion Restaurant 2509 N. Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia 534-9771 See you at the Wild Onion” was the familiar cry of students after football games during said season, and in following activities a preferred meeting place for people of all ages. Students from York- town and neighboring high schools have worked at the Wild Onion, contributing to the friendly and casual atmosphere. Here Jane Morper waits on one customary hungry group. Hungry? Try it! Castleberg's Jewelers 3018 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 8-0557 Jean Steinhilber helps Alex Lewis select a ring from among the wide selection found at Castleberg's. But not only is it a favorite among couples for rings but also for jewelry and other gifts. Clocks, radios, earrings and bracelets are just a minute portion of the many varied items found at Castleberg's. Stop by and visit Castle- berg's soon and you will be pleased with their cordiality. 271 KOONS FORD INC. IVES FUNERAL HOMES New and Used Cars Arlington's First and Finest Sales and Service Funeral Home 1051 E. Broad St. 2847 Wilson Blvd. Falls Church, Virginia Arlington, Virginia 534-8900 JA 7-3016 Washburn Realty 925 New York Ave. Washington, D.C. 783-2815 Are you looking for a conveniently lo- cated and reasonably priced place you can call your own? If you are, then visit Roger D. Washburn, and you'll be amazed at the prompt and unhesitating results. Even though Brent Spilsbury and Claire Whitney are not seriously looking for apartments at the present time, they’ll know who to go see in the future. Why not let Washburn help you find something? 272 Bob Peck Chevrolet 800 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia 522-9000 Bobbie Lee and Butch Zirkle are ready for a test drive in one of the new 1966 Corvette Sting Rays. Bobbie likes the sleek lines and the roominess of the Chevy while Butch take more notice of the pickup, horsepower, and the easy way the Chevy handles both in traffic and out on the open road. The styling and comfort of the Chevy is out of this world and the prices are down to earth. You don't have to have a head for figures to appreciate the savings that Peck offers. 273 MacPherson Optician 2805 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 2-4511 Some of us have it, and . . . laughs Brag Bowling, as Beth Hill skeptically looks on in the background. But you don't have to worry about your appearance when you go to MacPherson's for glasses. They are more than happy to help you pick out frames that best suit your face and your own particular tastes. You can be proud you wear glasses, so stop worrying about your eyes—see MacPherson's. FALLS CHURCH ESSO FALLS CHURCH HARDWARE SERVICECENTER 132 N. Washington St. Falls Church, Virginia JE 2-6622 Complete Auto Repairs— Road Service 402 W. Broad St. Falls Church, Virginia JE 4-2400 274 E. Barry Wee+man Co. 5801 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-5900 Francis Reed and Paul Brown admire the beautiful homes available at Weetman's. E. Barry Weetman Co. not only deals with realtors, but, likewise, with property man- agement and insurance. Whether you are buying a new house, or merely taking a good look at your own home, insurance is a vital factor, and should be considered, seriously. Come down and talk to Weet- man's—they'll be glad to help. Mort's Boofery 4840 Chain Bridge Rd. Salona Village EL 6-9822 The newest fashion flings, a variety of colors and styles makes Mort's Bootery a favorite among the swingers,” plebeians, and everyone else interested in smart and stylish shoes. Why don't you adhere to the example set by Hope Hendricks and Dave Kaplan and pay a visit to Mort's Bootery in the near future and treat your feet to the luxuriousness of perfect fitting shoes! Two convenient locations. 275 THE YORKTOWN CLASS RING symbolizes the epitomy of greatness, not to mention three years of fun, work, friendship and $20. BUT WHAT HE DOESN'T KNOW IS . . Mark WORSHIPPING George Price's blue and yellow status card, Bruce Lovington jokes with Steve Kuney and Dave Kudravetz Humphrey regrets the actions which prompted the loss of his. in the senior lunch section. Exciting Innovations Detailed on Back of Cards! BRIAN FOX. SUSAN FRASER: Omega Service Club 3. 4. JOHN FRENCH: Rho Service Club 4. MARK FROST. First Row: BETSY GARDNER: Zeta Service Club 2, 3: Beta Service Club 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 3; GAA Repre- sentative 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 4. JANET A. GARDNER: Future Teachers of America 2, Vice-President 3; Drama Club 2; Youth for Christ 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; GAA 2, Class Representative 3; Point Recorder 4. Second Row: NORMAN GARFIELD. SANDY GARMAN: Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Beta Service Club 2, Secretary 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3: School Store 2, 3, 4. Third Row: BETTY RUTH GARRISON: A and M Consolidated High School 2; Drama Club 3: Rifle Club 4: Thespians Historian 4; Gymnastic Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. THOMAS HARRY GAUSS: National Honor Society 3, 4: Math Honor Society 2, 3. 4: French Honor Society 2. 3. President 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4; SCA Representa- tive 2. 3. 4; Honor Council President 4: Club Council 4; Intramurals 2, 4. HIDE THE CRACKERS and hit the books! Helen Lutz, Lorna Mor- gan, Jim Pavelle, and Lynn Johnson pour over their studies. Williamsburg Pharmacy 6400 Williamsburg Blvd. Arlington, Virginia KE 8-5302 If you run out of an absolute necessity, don't panic, hasten up to Williamsburg Pharmacy. It's open 'til 10:00 p.m. and can probably fulfill any need you may have. If you're thirsty just relax and have a coke at the snack bar while you wait to have a prescription filled. Magazines galore and Chip Stites selects Playboy to amuse Linda Holmes. Geo. H. Rucker Co. 1403 N. Court House Rd. Arlington, Virginia JA 5-8585 Guess I'd better get ready to huff and puff . . . , laughs Carolyn Boyle as she and Steve Jones wait anxiously to get a look at the interior of a Rucker house. No matter what style of house you have in mind, Rucker will readily provide friendly assistance. At Rucker, you are not forced to make a decision, but allowed to make a decision in quiescence. See Rucker—and get more for your money. Ellis Radio Sales Service 3630 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JA 2-8400 JA 7-1111 For beautiful projection, you need a mechanism that will challenge comparison. Barbara Clapp and Eddie Clark have dis- covered that Magnavox sold at Ellis Radio Sales Service is precisely what they had in mind. After buying an appliance at Ellis they know they won't have to worry about its maintenance, because Ellis is equipped to service all the objects they sell. They have what you want. Lady Hamilton Inc. 2405 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia JA 5-5950 You'll always win his approval when you wear a formal from Lady Hamilton, as wit- nessed by Dave Skinrood's obvious accept- ance of Naomi Thorp's final selection from among the varied and assorted formals assessed exclusively at Lady Hamilton's. But if you want something more casual, or perhaps a suit for an evening date, don't be hesitant, stop by and look at Lady Hamilton's. Make it soon! Kirby's Korner 2900 N. 10th St. Arlington, Virginia JA 7-1690 No, no! You're completely wrong, in- sists George Varoutsos, as he and Karen Nystrom observe the motor of a new Dodge. Kirby's Korner has offered over 35 years of service to the Metropolitan Area, and to quote a cliche: experience counts. Why don't you stop in soon and look over all the different Dodges available just for you. You're sure to find something. Re- member: The Dodge Rebellion wants YOU! National Bank of Rosslyn Illi 19th St. N. Arlington, Virginia 525-6710 If you are looking for a close and con- venient bank to keep your savings in, come to the National Bank of Rosslyn. Scott Buswell and Carol Bula have discovered how valuable and important it is to deposit your income in reliable, dependable and trustworthy places. So do not hoard your money under the mattress, or in a sack, bring it on down to the Bank of Rosslyn— they'll take care of it. To the Graduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia’s Oldest National Bank Although First Citizens National Bank is the oldest National Bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ourselves to the future. This year finds graduates at the threshold of tomorrow — entering a new and better world, with more challenges and more rewards than at any time in history. We of First and Citizens share with you every confidence in this future. Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First Citizens personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and as a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. First Citizens NATIONAL BANK Northern Virginia’s Largest Bank Serving the Area With 15 Convenient Locations Member Federal Deposit _ . D A Insurance Corporation UY B u iy’OUUU 279 As Modern as tomorrow —as stable as 100 years of history INTERNATIONAL i POTOMAC TEMPORARIES REAL ESTATE CORP. For temporary help phone for a P T Girl 944 South Wake-field Street 2440 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 671-4320 525-2000 Jr. 3 Raceway 5201 Harrison St. Arlington, Virginia 536-6011 Have nothing to do and tired of going bowling or playing tennis? Well, you're in luck, there's a new Raceway in the con- venient and close Lee Harrison shopping center. Bring your friends and challenge them to an exciting race. It’s an excellent outlet for all your built up anxieties, exas- perations and usual worries of the day-to- day routine. Why not give yourself a break and some fun? Holley Realty 5181 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia KE 8-5350 What could be more pleasing than a beautiful home? Not too much! And fur- thermore you don't have far to go to find what you're looking for—Holley Realty is very conveniently located on Lee Highway. Whether you want a huge mansion or a little bungelow in a secluded area far away from everyone—then you're in luck—Hol- ley Realty is sure to have a home for you, and would be more than happy to show you their homes. PRESTON’S PHARMACY BROWN PONTIAC INC. Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Delivery Service 1550 Wilson Blvd. 2 165 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia JA 2-4700 522-3412 281 Val's Hair Stylist 2447 N. Harrison Street Arlington, Virginia 536-6106 Assuming heat causes shrinkage Bobby Owens sits restfully under one of Val's driers while Sue Redinger regulates a com- fortable temperature. Convenient location, experience, and ingenuity makes Val's a sure bet for a casual cut or a coiffure ele- gant enough for the Prom. Val's Hair Stylist salons are not limited to only Harrison Street, but have other shops convenient for your use. Rosenthal Chevrolet 3400 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia 524-8700 My dime! cried Jane Moorman. An attempt to demonstrate the high quality of brakes on a Rosenthal Chevrolet, almost proved to be fatal for Mark Yeager, as he posed as a substitute for the traditional dime. Mark's health was not in danger, however, because at Rosenthal's one is assured of a good deal. Each car is care- fully inspected before it is put before the public. Why not try one out? 282 The Quality Shop 3028 Wilson Blvd. JA 7-1875 The Quality Shop sums itself up with that one word in its name—Quality. Why settle for less when you are assured of the best when you shop at the Quality Shop. As can well be imagined, picking just one particular item is a hard job, but Bob Sahl- man uses Nancy Wilson as a model so he can get a general idea how everything will look. Don't wait for a girl to go with you, be daring, lone it. Regent Realty 94 Leesburg Pike Falls Church, Virginia 532-3353 You say you want a winding staircase and also winding stairs to the entrance? Well, you can stop looking—just as Mike Hallock and Patty Dugard did after look- ing at a Regent house. What else might you want? A white picket fence, or a fire- engine red front door? Well, whatever your heart desires, Regent will try to satisfy. Don't try to look for a new house by your- self, call Regent. 283 Ray Welch Texaco Service 5101 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JE 2-5550 The first thing we equate with warm weather is a car wash, and when we think of car washes, we think of Ray Welch's Texaco. Why? Oh, no big reasons, other than the fact it's conveniently located on busy Lee Highay; and that Ray Welch and his assistants are congenial and helpful; and that everybody knows where Ray Welch Texaco is situated, making it profitable— ask Keyettes, or anyone. LOCALIZE; JQR fOL ONE HOUR CLOTHES CLINIC Coiffure Artistvque Latest in Hair Styling Hair Shaping All work done by Experts ARLINGTON, VA. WASHINGTON,.D.C. 2902 N. Sycamore St. JE 3-307S 1603 Conn. Ave., N.W. DE 2-2326 LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 2918 IS. Sycamore Arlington, Virginia JE 4-7123 284 INTERNATIONAL WYNN’S FEMININE REAL ESTATE CORP. APPAREL SHOP 944 S. Wakefield St. 4528 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Arlington, Virginia 671-4320 JA 7-6100 8 'till 12 Variety 2215 N. Glebe Rd. On your way home and remember that you need some bread or coffee? Well, do not fret, stop at 8 till 12 Variety and pick up whatever you need. Tyler Rouse con- templates and after all things considered helps Bev Mozingo pick out the cake mix of his choice. In most cases you will leave with a few extras, but that's to be ex- pected since 8 till 12 Variety has in store those things you need. 285 Court Suggests Atmosphere Condusive to Study First Row: JERRY GAUDREAU: Rho Service Club 3; Bowling Club 3: J. V. Base- ball 2: Intramurals 3. JOHN FREDERICK GEWEKE: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 2. 3. President 4: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; First Place Northern Virginia Science Fair 2, 3; U. S. Air Force Award 2, 3; NASA Award 2, 3; U. S. Navy Award 3: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Award 3: Fourth Award, National Science Fair, International 3; Second Place Virginia Junior Academy of Sciences Competition 2: She Stoops to Conquer 2: Drama Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; SCA Representative 3, 4; Student-of- the-Month Award 3. Second Row: ROBERT GEOFFREY GILKA: Key Club 3, 4: J. V. Football 2; Intra- murals 2, 3. GREG GIVENS: North Chicago Community High School 2; Math Honor Society 3. 4: Science Honor Society 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4: Chess Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4- Swim Club 4: Varsity Tennis 3. 4: Intramurals 3. Third Row: JOEL GOLDSTEIN: Math Honor Society 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Young Democrats 3, Treasurer 4; Philosophy Club 4: Future Physicians of America 4: Optimi Service Club 3, 4; Angler’s Club Secretary 4: J. V. Track 2. DAVID GOOD: Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Math Honor Society 4; Rifle Club 3, 4: Young Democrats 4: Optimi Service Club 4. Fourth Row: EDWARD GRAHAM: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Key Club 3. Treasurer 4: SCA Representative 3: Variety Show 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2. JEFFREY OWEN GRAHAM. 33 EXHIBITING HIS LEADERSHIP QUALITIES, Steve Kuney conducts the other 12 National Merit Semi-finalists in a chorus of E=mc . First Row: JEFF GRANSTON: Camp Hill High School 2, 3; Youth for Christ 4: Young Republicans 4. CHARLES WAYNE GRANT: Math Honor Society 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Auto Club 3, 4: Stage Band 2, 3: Madrigals 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4. Second Row: JUDITH ANN GREEN: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor So- ciety 4; Office Aide 4; Swim Club 4. NANCY LEE GREEN: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Honor Society 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; Science Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Jazz C|ub 4; Philosophy Club 3. 4; Chess Club 3, 4: PORTOFOLIO Staff 3. Third Row: TANYA M. GRITZ: National Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. WILLIAM GROVES. The Stag Shop Inc. 4228 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 524-7414 If you are truly interested in quality, then come visit a young man's world of fashion at any one of the conveniently located Stag Shops. Friendly assistance and a good eye for fashion trends, as well as a taste for color combinations, makes Stag Shops a favorite with all age groups. Sue Madsen and Dave Scoll admire the wide variety of sport coats available at the Stag Shops. Try it. VIRGINIA SCOOTER JOHN ROBERT POWERS SHOP CO. FASHION FINISHING Lee Highway Court House Rd. SCHOOL Arlington, Virginia 1365 Connecticut Ave. 524-1991 387-8855 286 Glebe Radio Appliance, Inc. 5060 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 538-2700 E-e-e-k, it's cold! laughs Bobby Hantke as Dan Murphy shows her just one of the many household appliances no home should do without. But Glebe Radio and Appli- ance doesn't stop with just selling in case something went wrong, they would be glad to fix it, too. So when you’re looking for something big or something little, any- thing from a radio to an icebox—come to Glebe Radio and Appliance. Parkington Optical Co. 5068 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-8727 If you're tired of glasses and want a change—try contacts! ! You no longer have to have anxieties about their fit be- cause Parkington Optical will not only help you get a proper fit, but will assist you in learning how to put them in proper- ly, and also how to care for them. Ken Embrey and Kathy Kuck listen curiously as other intricacies are explained by one of the many always willing to help. 287 Skinrood Realty 6021 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 534-9525 It's hard to say whether Bill Sahlman and Peggy Sjogren are coming or going, but it's obvious eloping or breaking and enter- ing reguire talents that Bill just doesn't quite have. Don't be foolish—everybody knows Skinrood can open just the doors you want to get into the house of your dreams. So don't pull a Sahlman trick; call Skinrood and have them bring a key. Do it the cor- rect way. Square Deal Taylors 2715 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 2-6455 Even though Brook Merritt is new to school this year, he seemed to already know where to go to get his tux for the Prom. Faye Flournoy helps him select the coat that fits him best. In case you do not wish to select something conventional then don't!—Square Deal Taylors carries styles and colors to satisfy any young man's mood. Don't wait until some special oc- casion, come now and look around. 288 Colonial Building Supply Co. 5714 Center Lane Bailey's Cross Roads, Virginia HU 1-5630 Yorktown seniors Allen Little, Jeff Gilka and Carol Brunson discover that no matter what they want they can always find it at Colonial Building and Supply. Even though Carol may be exclaiming— What is it? all three realize that gardening tools, paints and other home improvement supplies are easily purchased at Colonial's convenient location bought on Center Lane at Bailey's Cross Roads. 289 Arlington Trust Co., Inc. 16th N. N. Court House Rd. Arlington, Virginia 549-6600 Man this is a cinch, gloats Richard John as he and Linda Wade pull oft a seemingly easy holdup, but don't let-this fool you for one moment. Your money and savings are more than safe at one of the remaining four locations conveniently situated for your ease and facility. The main office is the above mentioned, the remaining locations are: Barcroft Office, 951 S. George Mason Dr. in Arlington; Rosslyn Office, 1200 Wilson Boulevard: Pentagon City, I I I I Army-Navy Drive; and Navy Facility, Columbia Pike. Visit one of them soon. 290 School Store Across From Cafeteria Need a pen—Quick! Then stop by the School Store any time right before class; during class; immediately after class; be- fore, during and after lunch; and, of course, until the closing of the school day. Pictured here are the girls who work hard and dili- gently to aid you as you dash by or linger for awhile to catch your breath. They carry everything from pencil erasers to Yorktown nighties. UhXjL JuJj- a— WHEN YOU ARE READY tosell your home, jCtn pair out J , READY TO MOVE IN ___ CA CJ UXUXZ tfrz, aJ , ATLAS REALTV OF - ARLINGTON 5406 Lee Highway AsclZ ZLZn ur Arlington, Virginia C Turbo ?) _ J2o faccstr c — j n Zt Z C jZAJZj CA— v 3uju , Oo 7A OAxJ Ul - du s?7UL 0)00■ Out, a , n CjnrL7 ' , . ? ,.. ' X Arledge Realty 2533 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 7-7448 JA 7-4333 Mark Frost, Sue Kreer and Jim Burns pose idly after looking over the number of houses that Arledge Realty represents. Arledge Realty has the perfect house for you with locations in every part of the Washington area. Their friendly agents try their best to find something specially suited to your tastes and price range. You can be sure of getting the best possible buy when Arledge Realty helps you. Raibourn Opticians 5275 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-7747 Gee, it's true! Guys do make passes at girls who wear glasses ... I jokes Peri Peterson, as she looks at the wide selection of regular glasses and sun glasses available at Raibourn Opticians. Their friendly as- sistance and willingness to help you with the slightest problem makes Raibourn a true Optical fashion center. Don't wait until it is too late—have an eye checkup soon. First National Bank of Arlington 801 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia 525-6300 $150,000 AVAILABLE TO YOU How do you earn such a sum, It won't be easy, but it is certain. A Bureau of Census Survey shows that college graduates earn during a lifetime $150,000 more than high school graduates. A First National 8ank of Arlington insured educational loan makes the financing of a college education easy on the pocketbook—as simple as buying a car. Mike Chamowitz and Carol Weiner talk to one of the personnel about the educational loans. 293 Edmond's Ford City 3298 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 5-8822 Looks as if Ford has done it again as Vicki Bowman speeds up Kevin Cox's en- trance into the new car. The all-new Ford has comfort and styling and is just a down right beautiful car. Why don't you rush down to Edmond's soon and take a test drive to help convince you further that Ford is certainly the car for you. Don’t waste any more time—come now and have an Edmond Ford Dealer show you their display. Marios Pizza House 3322 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 5-0200 It's clear Paul Wagner is enjoying his piece of sizzling pizza, but what guy wouldn't if a girl like Lyn Connor was spoon feeding him? Paul is eating an- other delicious masterpiece for which Mario's Pizza House is famous. What girl wouldn't like to be able to serve fresh pizza as delicious as Mario’s prepares them? If you want good food go to Marios. First Federal Savings Loan Assoc, of Arlington 2050 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 4-2100 Jackie Stump and Ted Hughes are saving for a rainy day by using the close Yorktown branch of First Federal Savings Loan. This branch is operated by students and makes it possible for teenagers to learn the value of money at school. Whether saving at school or securing a loan from one of their many branches, you can be sure you're dealing with the largest and most dependable organization of its kind in Arlington County. So don't be foolish and make a mistake of not having your money work for you, let it gather interest. 295 20 Merit Semi-finalists Top W-L and Wakefield First Row: CLARE ELLEN GROVES: Eta Service Club 2, 4. Club Council Repre- sentative 3. LINDA GROVES: Future Homemakers of America 4. Second Row: KAREN HAAG: Eta Service Club Parlimentarian 2. Historian 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Girls Choir 2: Choir 3, 4; GAA 3. WENDY HACKETT: Homeroom Vice-President 3; SCA Alternate Rep- resentative 2: Omega Service Club 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Youth for Christ 4; Girls Ensemble 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Third Row: CHARLES R. HALASZ: Phi Service Club 3; Rho Service Club 4. LINDA HALES: Beta Service Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2: Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Fourth Row: MIKE HALLOCK: Virginia Beach High School 3: Homeroom Treas- urer 2; Omicron Service Club 2: J. V. Football 2. SUSAN HAMRICK: Omega Service Club 2, 3: Kappa Service Club 4; Pep Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Madrigals 4; Guides 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Guidance Aide 4; GAA 2, 3, 4: Powder Puff Football 3, 4. 35 First Row: BARBARA J. HANTKE: O'Connell High School 2; Eta Service Club 3, Beta Service Club 4: Pep Club 4: Equestrian Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4: Powder Puff Football 4. DOUG HARMON: ICT 4. BARBARA HARRIS: Cheerblock 2: Ultimi Service Club 2; Eta Service Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3; Pep Club 4. EUGENIA COX HARRIS: Omega Service Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Club 2, President 3. 4; Concert Band 2, 3: GAA 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Seniors Swing at Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance WITH HIS KICKAPOOJOYJUICE, sober Mark Lov- ington would have made it in OK if Rick Van Orden hadn't stepped on his hand. •HEY, WHAT HAVE YOU GOT AGAINST TIES?” croaks Brooke Merritt to Max McBride, as another man is caught on that fateful day. A FEW ALMIGHTY SENIORS, after attending the Sadie Hawkins dance, add a unique after-party tradition at Hot Shoppes. 36 Clarendon Trust 3192 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 525-7777 Johnny Shuffle and Sue Bowden discuss loans and savings with one of the personnel at a Clarendon Trust branch con- veniently located on Williamsburg Boulevard. For your ease and facility there are no long and drawn out forms to com- plete, endless questionnaires to fill in, or tedious confi- dential forms to have finished in a given time limit, but quick, efficient, friendly and courteous service seems to be the predominate motto employed consistently at Clarendon Trust. Visit them real soon! 296 Arfax TV Radio Sales Service Co. Inc. 1420 Chain Bridge Rd. McLean, Virginia 538-3600 Even after the installation of an appli- ance from Arfax TV Radio store, the newness of the machine remains static. But Kathy Dedrick doesn't take the washer- scene as jokingly as it so seems, for she like many other girls, is already thinking about the day when she will be furnishing her own home with lasting appliances. So regard- less of your tastes in appliances stop by Arfax TV Radio for fine quality. .A--- qJ isi jUvV' Jl Olmstead Oldsmobile 2000 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia JA 7-8400 When you are sick, you wouldn't go to just any doctor because you want to be sure you are in good hands. Glennis London and Don Embrey have found that it pays to be particular in the same way when buying a new car. That is why they, like many others, are looking at cars being sold by Olmstead Oldsmobile. They seem to find a feeling of security at Olmstead Oldsmobile. 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003 298 OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Old Dominion Bank JA 7-9200 Mel Knudson and Doug Beaman are- locked in one of the vaults at Old Dominion. What must be remembered are the numerous convenient locations which are the nine offices in Arlington: 2926 Columbia Pike: 4254 North Fairfax Drive; 4707 Lee Highway: 419 South 23rd Street: 2057 Wilson Boulevard; 2921 South Glebe Road; 5515 Lee Highway: 1114 Wilson Boulevard: and 3119 Lee Highway. There are also eleven convenient locations in Fairfax County under the auspices of Mount Vernon National. What a friend to have. 299 Hot Shoppes LEE Highway N. Kirkwood Road Arlingti OL Hot Shoppes is a favorite for a casual snack with a couple of friends as shown by Chip McIntosh and Joe Bishop, or as a place for a light bite after a date. The convenience of the Hot Shoppes, being located throughout the Washington Metropolitan are and being easily accessible, also accounts i, Virginia 1-2700 for it being a favorite. You can go in, or, if on the other hand, you're feeling a bit too grubby , don't despair, take advantage of the curb service. Eat right and well, at Hot Shoppes. 300 3 - _ „ i'W V' K SNYDER COMPANY GARDEN SUPPLIES Hardware—Housewares Paint and Gla ss Lee Highway and Fairfax Dr. Arlington, Virginia JE 2-1194 o RES: KE. 8-2699 Margaret K. Sorensen REALTOR JACKSON 9-9566 2400 Wilson Boulevard ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA Bernadette 3 3ask ions Your Name Brand Fashion Center 5867 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 536-5991 9643 Lee Highway, Circle Center on the Fairfax Circle 591-9860 Road Service Paul Bove GLEBEWOOD (Esso) SERVICENTER 2240 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington 7, Virginia Atlas Tires Batteries tfo otify ! JA 8-4145 301 Sima Shop 5 abredSeS - Sportiwear feminine 'Icceaoriti 3 S’torei So Serve 'IJou 3166 Wilson Boulevard Clarendon, Va. JAckson 7-8378 Falls Church, Virginia Member of Multiple Listing Service ALEXANDRIA REALTY COMPANY Arlington Office Specialising in North Arlington Properties 50T2 I,ec Highway KE 6-6760 HILL’S ART SUPPLIES Art Supplies - Picture Framing Art Studio School (AMERICAN) mm Drafting Supplies 10% Discount to Students and Teachers 708 N. GLEBE ROAD JA 2-8817 Across rom Hecht's LEEWAY AMERICAN SERVICE Alignment - Balancing Tune-up - Brake Service JE 2-9688 5601 LEE HIGHWAY Arlington 7, Virginia 302 As a yearbook editor, wouldn't you liki |4J2J Ul (Svju tfujvuilh d UJU cuv dL (Y WUU Ouuo JiyiA CU KA 0 ) H-U' HIaJuv £kmji zh± Jl (V £qjl D £o Cri JbJhL s %Ll%u ■ ri iu (JA r yJ-ALM Z d jis fa) CXJLMWWU Ojv cL, J- JLL Jk. VAvn riub Cj 0-tU . yj, . U - . AAj dLs fj J „ b2 o V complete creative art assistance in planning and designing your book V actual known production performances (by rec- ords) of substantially less than 10 weeks, as required by most yearbook manufacturers. No contract claims, either, of an additional 4 days on delivery for each 1 day any deadline is missed V an association with a firm who has specialized in designing yearbooks perhaps longer than any other company V our insistence of your reading and checking page proofs to avoid (or at least minimize) possible glaring errors in the completed edition V an all out effort to please you in design, quality, and service at competitive prices What more could you ask? Nashville Tennessee Index of Yorktown Patriots A Abramson. Paul. 122. 205 Adams, Barbara, 102 Adams, Cathie, 102 Adams. Dottie, 102. 219 Adams. Edward. 12 Addington, Richard. 122, 248 Adkins. Gary. 122 Adrianza, Maria. 122, 2SfO Aierstock. Susan. 12. 250, 198 , 246. 219 Alkire. Richard. 12. 218 Alexander. Miss Mary Lou. 139 Alkire. Patricia. 102 Allen. Mr. James R. Jr., 150. 204 Allen. Oscar, 102 Alpert, Cheryl, 12 Alvey. Tracy. 102. 209 Ammons. Linda. 13 Ammons. Mary, 102 Anders. Steve. 102. 202. 241, 246 Anderson. Alexander H., 243, 146 Anderson. Andrew. 122 Anderson. Edward, 122 Anderson. Sally 102, 207 Angle. Lucy, 122. 195 Angle. Peter. 13. 239. 246 Angler's Club. 224 Anglin, Martha. 122 . 250 , 248 Anglin. Ronald. 13 Arledge. Robert. 102 Armatli, Fusum, 122 Armstrong. Melanie. 102 Arnold. Gay. 102, 233. 194 Art Honor Society. 238 Asbury, Dave. 102. 205 Ashton. Kathy. 102, 201 Aubrey. Nanette. 122 Audi, Hala. 102 Aukland. Bruce. 122. 243 . 251 Automobile Club, 212 Ayers. Mr. David, 143 Azar. Cathy, 102. 243 . 251. 194 , 223 Azevedo. Larry. 122 B Babcock. Daniel. 122 Babcock. Reginald, 13 Backus. Joan. 13 Bailey. Bill. 102 Bailey. Robert. 122 Bain. Deidra. 102 Bain, Martha. 13 Bain. Mrs. Patricia. 153 Baker, Jim. 122 Baker. Linda. 122, 206 Baker. Mr. Louis C., 150 Balderson, Ellen. 13 . 232. 231, 199. 253 Ballard. David. 102 Bamford, Sarah Band. 242. 243 Baptist. Joanie. 13, 200 Barber. Shirley. 102 Bardagjy, Mimi, 258, 194 Barker. Carol. 102, 234, 196 Barker. Jim. 13. 218 Barnum. Mrs. Christina C.. 142 Barrett. Dick. 102. 84. 239. 193 Barringer. Cheralyn, 102. 195 Barry. Bill. 102. 233. 197. 193 Barry. Richard. 13 . 231. 197 . 204 8artek. Bruce. 13. 166, 203 Barton. Lewis. 13 Barton. Sandic, 102 Bartow. Bruce. 14 Bass. Adrian. 122. 233. 198 Bass. Robert. 102 . 233 Bates. Jacquelyn. 103 , 233 . 210, 259 Bates. Ron. 122 Batten. Lois. 122. 201. 245. 201 Baughman. Dick. 122 Baxter. June. 14. 206 Bazak. Kathy. 122, 221 Beals. William. 143 Beaman. Douglas, 14. 161. 204 Bearman. David. 260 Beatty. Rosemary, 103. 230, 246. 234 Bebb, Nancy. 14. 233. 249. 246 Bebb. Roberta. 122. 196. 243 Beckwith. Gale. 103 Beckwith. Nan. 122 Bell. Bonnie. 122. 207 Bell. John. 122. 197 Bell. Mr. Robert. 144 Bencich. Mr. John C.. 233. 140. 230 Bennett. Sue. 14. 195 Berg. Glenn. 14 Berson Mrs. Norma. 156 Berisso. Ernesto. 122 Berkley, Sharon, 234 Berkowitz, Jim, 14 Berkowitz. Michael. 103 Bernard. Genevieve. 122 Bernard, Joe. 103, IIS. 221 Bernard. Nancy, 122 Berree. Lorene, 103, 201 Berry. Richard. 178 Berryman. Nancy, 14. 210, 195 Berthelsen. Tanni, 103 Bertsch. Randell. 15. 205 Beta Service Club. 195 Betts. Lynn. 103 . 209 Beverly. Mr. Witcher. 152. 172 Biersack. Carl. 103. 203. 221 Biersack. Walter. 122. 177 Biggins. Latrelle. 103. 117, 201, 254 Billy. David. 15 . 72. 161. 162. 163 . 204 Bishop. Joe. 103. 179 Bishop. Robert Whitsitt. 15 Bishop. Steve. 103 Black. Betsy. 122. 196 Blackwell. Pattie. 122. 210 Blais. Louise. 15. 230. 234. 219 Blamphin, Libby. 122. 250. 194 Blough. Alice. 122. 207 Blount. Mary. 15. 245 Blount. Nancy. 122, 245, 223 Boertzel. Albert. 15 Boichot, Jeffery. 16 Boles, Judy. 103. 198 Bond. Joan. 16. 243. 251 8oone. Rosemary, 103. 118. 210, 240 246 Boothe. Tom. 103 Bordas. Bonnie. 16. 243 . 245. 251 Bordeaux. Danielle. 103, 200 Boswell. William, 16 Bora. Mrs. Florance, 156 Bowden. Jim. 123 Bowden. Susan. 16, 246 Bowers. Guy, 16. 205 Bowling. Brag, 16. 22, 205, 274 Bowling Club. 218 Bowman. Debbie. 103. 198 Bowman. Vicky. 16. 195. 188 . 294 Boyes, Jan. 17. 199 , 258 Boyes. Kris. 123 Boykin. Nancy. 123 99 240 250 Boyle. Carolyn. 7. 232, 200. 246. 276 Bpys Ensemble, 241 Bradford. Gregory C.. 17. 167, 19. 166. 193 Bradley. Eric. 17. 205 Bradley, Pete. 103 . 84. 203, 118 . 253 Brakefield. John D., 17 Brambilla. Don 103 . 239. 260 Brambilla. Janice. 123. 207 Brand. Paul. 103, 161. 197 Brandenburg. Diane. 123. 221 Brandenburg. Kathy. 123. 207 Breninger, Don. 103 . 246 Breeke. Gervais. 234. 103. 210 Breeke. Linda. 211. 123. 210 Breisch, Lauretta. 17. 195. 236 Brewer. Sara. 123. 208 Brewster, Barbara. 18. 232, 234 . 230 234 Brinson. Bobby. 18 Brister. Matey. 104, 233. 199 Brogen. Maurice. 123. 165 Brooks. Bill. 104 . 233. 197 Brooks. John. 123 Brooks. Mrs. Kathryn. 146 Brooks. Linda. 123 Brooks. Marisue. 123. 250. 243. 250 Brooks. Scott. 104, 161. 197 Brothers. David 104 Brown. Bill. 243 251 Brown. Miss Ester. 151 Brown. Henry. 104 Brown, Kenny. 123. 165, 197 Brown Linda. 18. 198 Brown. Nancy. 104. 233. 201, 194 Brown, Paul. 18. 275 Brown. Roger, 123 Brown Russell. 104 Brown, William. 18 Bruns, Merrie. 104 208 Brunson. Carol. 232. 201. 234. 223 Brunson Carol Ella. 18 230 232 201 289 Buck. Frank. 104. 161 Buckner. John. 123, 218 Buckner. Mary. 104 Buell. Kitty. 104. 234. 231 Buffington. Mrs. Hildegarde. 156 Bula. Carol. 18 . 208 . 241 Bula. Russ. 123 . 243 Bumgardner. Glen. 123 Bunker. Casey Loy, 104, 206 Burch. Ellen. 123. 209 Burch. Helen, 123 , 243 Burgin. George. 123 Burhans. Duane. 123 Burke. Betsy. 104 . 209 . 239 Burkley. Jon. 104 Burkley. Sharon Anne. 18 Burns. Jim. 18. 41. 233. 193 292 Burroughs. Joan. 123. 194 Buser. Betty. 123 Buser. William. 104, 108. 197 . 223 Busick. Kip. 104. 233 Buswell. Betsy. 123 , 200. 188 Buswell. Scott. 18, 161. 162. 204. 179 Butts. Ruth. 18. 233, 200 Byers. Betty. 104. 195 Byers. Linda. 18 Byrne. Robert. 123 Byrnes. Greg. 104. 243. 245 c Caddy. Mike. 123 Cadman. Candy. 123. 207 Cafeteria Staff. 157 Caffi, Ricky. 123 Cahalan. Mike. 19. 232. 233 . 234 . 230. 249 248 234 Cahill. Nancy. 236 Caldwell. Courtney, 19. 232, 59 , 2S9, 258. 194. 236. 265 Calenberg, Cheryl, 123. 195 Campbell. Bruce. 19. 246. 267 Campbell. Dr. Francis, 155 Campbell. Steve. 123, 204 304 Canby. Ben. 104. 121, 197 Canton. Cecelia. 20. 223 Capone. Jill. 123. 207 Capps. Doug. 161, 197 Carbone, Doug, 161, 197 Carbone. Gregory. 20. 232. 193 . 236. 254 264 Carland. John. 123 . 243 . 245. 2SI Cariey, Chris, 123 Corley, Michael. 20. 231 Carlson, Jane, Carpenter. Jan. 20, 233 , 232 Carpenter, Jon, 123 Carpenter, Martha, 123 , 206 Carpenter, Terry. 123 . 233. 194 Carr. Paul. 20. 67, 205 Carroll. Barbara. 20, 2S0 Carroll. Linda. 21. 153 Carter. Cynthia. 21. 259. 200 Carter. Ruth. 133, 243 Case. Becky. 104. 200 Cashman. Mrs. Carolyn. 140 Casto. Carol. 104 Castorr. John. 21, 246, 267 Chaconas. Bonnie. 21. 233, 195 Cahlmers. Buzz. 21, 166 Chamowitz. Mike, 21. 233 . 24. 16. 17. 161. 164, 231. 204, 393 Champion. Kenneth, 123 Chao. Eve. 104. 233 . 231. 245 Chase. Kristi. 21 Chasnov. Fred. 123. 165. 243. 177 Chavez. Anthony. 123 Chavez. Daniel. 21. 205 Cherney. Larry. 22. 161 Chess Club. 225 Cherry. Mrs. Claydys. 153 Chi Service Club. 209 Choir. 246. 247 Christen. Madeleine. 104. 250. 210 239 246 Christensen. Eric. 140 Christensen. Joy. 104. 206 Christensen. Linda, 123. 208 Christensen, Patricia, 104, 196 Chubb. Nancy. 123. 209 Chubb. Carol. 22. 234. 221 Churchman. Don. 104 Clapp. Barbara. 22 , 239. 277 Clare. Jeffery. 22, 204 Clark. Bruce. 123. 197 Clerk. Eddie. 22. 161, 164. 204 Clark. Nancy. 104. 243 , 245 . 246 Clark. Roy. 22. 203 Clark. William. 165 Clarke. Robert Clayton. David. 23 . 233 . 204 . 246 , 231 Clayton. Duane. 104 Cleek. Jane. 123 , 209 Clements. Lynn, 123 , 209 Cline. Pam. 104. 196 Clineburg. Ann. 23 Cloud. Gary. 23 Club Council. 192 Cockram. Carol. 23 . 232. 233 . 230. 231. 199 234 Colbert. Mrs. Dorothy K. Cole. Charles. 23 . 232. 233. 193 . 223 Cole. Clifford. 23. 166. 232, 233, 193 Cole. James. 23 . 233 . 243 . 251 Cole. Paul. 105. 205 Collins. Jim. 123 Collins. John. 123 Combs. Susan. 24 ComDton. Durrell, 24 Compton. Margqie, 123 Compton, Mrs. Olivia. 153 Conner. Lynn. 24 , 200. 294 Conner. Steve. 105. 161. 197 Connor. Russell. 24, 232. 234, 241 243 246 Conrad. Bob. 123 Conrad. Paul. 25. 161. 204. 268 Cooper. Bill. 165 Cooper. Fred. 105. 251. 193 Cooper. John. 123 . 243 , 245 . 251 Cooper. Claire, 123 Cooper. Marty. 207 Cooper. Sue. 105 Cooper, Suzanne. 123 . 207 Copeland, Robyn. 25. 198, 268 Corbet. Janet. 123 Corey. John. 25. 218 Corey. Michelle. 123. 201. 219 Cornwell. Claire. 123 , 201 Couric. Kiki. 123, 210. 188 Covey. Barbara. 124 Cox. Kevin. 25. 204 . 223 . 294 Cox. Michael. 25 Cox. Patty. 124, 233 Cox. Phyllis, 105 Crabbe. Terrance. 124 Cranford. John. 105. 197 Craun. Cyndie. 124 Cregger. Todd. 105, 193 Crocker. Linda Jane. 25 Crockett. Marilyn. 25. 19 , 207, 153 Crosby. Bill. 124 Crotsley. John. 105, 197 Crotsley. Kenny. 124. 197 Crouch. Thomas, 25 Crowe. Harold. 25. 193 Crowe. Nancy, 124 Crowe. Sharon. 25, 201 Crowell. Lynne. 124. 209 Cruger. Tom. 105, 197 Crump. Davie. 105. 218 Culbert. Mrs. Dorothy. 150. 151 Culnan. James. 124, 133 Cummings. Kyeson. 25, 161, 164 . 271 Cunningham, James. 124 Cunningham. Mary 105 Curly. Bill. 25. 161. 163 Currie. John. 105. 197 Custodial Staff. 157 Cutler. Cathy. 105, 223 D Daly. Sharon. 105. 207 Damron. Carolyn, 26. 254. 264 Dankers. Kathy. 105 Dassoncilie. Chantal. 124 Dauqherty. James. 124 Davis. Dianne, 26, 206, 249 Davison. Alice. 121, 195. 245 Davison. Drad. 26 Dayton. John. 161, 197 Dean. Dinky. 106, 189. 199 De Angelie. Linda. 106. 232. 233 . 234. 209 245 Debate Team. 260 Decker. Elizabeth, 124 Dedrick. Katherine. 26. 195. 223 . 246 Deem. Beverley. 26. 72. 201. 223 Deering, Charles. 124 Dehn. Lynn. 124. 196. 223 Delaney. Mrs. Martha. 140 Delaunay. Tanya. 26. 231, 236 De Lonibus. Mrs. Nancy. 140 Dell'Aria, Steve. 26 Delta Service Club, 196 Dennison. Mrs. Mary F.. 156 Denno. Bruce Prederic. 27. 203 Depoix. Chris. 124. 165. 193. 233 Dereqnier. Greg. 26. 203 Dettor, Diane. 97, 106, 200 Devane. Ralph. 27, 161. 246. 249 Dials. Debbie. 106. 233 Diggs, Deborah. 106 Dillard. Mike. 106, 205 Di Sario. Martha, 106. 195 Distributive Education. 220 Dixon. Stephen 106 Donahue. Martha. 106 Donovan. Bill. 124 Donovan. Chad. 124. 243 . 245. 260 Donovan. Sheila. 106 Doud. Mrs. Neil. 154 Dougherty. Nina. 104. 107. 109 Doxtater. Robert. 106 Downs. Daniel, 106 Dozier. Pat. 27. 205. 218 Drama Club. 213 Drunkenmiller. Mr. Donald. 161 Dryden. Mary Ellen. 106. 245 DuBois. Denis. 27. 231, 232 DuBois. Fletcher. 101. 102, 103 107 193. 232. 233 DuBois. Irene. 124, 221 DuBois. Joanne. 27 DuBois. John. 124. 205, 246 DuBois. Marilyn. 107, 198. 223 233 DuBois. Richard. 124. 197 Du brow. Pete. 107 Duckworth. Barbara, 124 Duckworth. Dennis. 107. 223 . 260 Dudevk. Gerald. 124 Dudley. Alan. 107. 161,-197, 246. 259 Dudney. Charles. 107. 203 , 231 Dugard. Patricia. 28. 200. 246, 283 Duggan. Bob. 124 Duggan, Mary. 27 Duis. Danny. 107. 161, 164. 204, 233 Dulaney. Mrs. Caria. 124. 201 Dunlap. Jeff. 107 Dunlap. Laurie, 28. 219 Dunn. John. 107 Dupell. Richard. 107 Durant. Judy. 102, 103. 101. 107 194 230. 234. 259 Duvall. Daniel. 28. 204 . 271 E East. Betsy. 221 Easter. Joyce. 28. 210, 230. 232. 234 Easterling. Roger. 28. 216 Ebbs. Sara. 107. 233 Eckhoff. Mike, 107. 197 Edgar. Jamis. 107, 197 Edgar. Mike Edlerk. Chris. 107 Edmisten, Pam. 107, 210. 223 Edwards. Daniel. 124 , 203 . 230. 233 Edwards. Donald. 28, 234 Edwards. Keith. 107 Edwards. Robert. 28, 203 Egbert. Pam. 107, 209 Eisenhort. Patricia. 28 Eiwen. Charles. 29. 248 Ekern. Bryan. 29. 223 , 240 Elliott. Carroll. 107 Ellis. Cyndy. 124. 194. 223 . 243 . 290 Ellison. Norman. 107 Embrey. Carol. 107 Embrey, Donald. 29, 39. 15 . 223 . 204 2S9 Embrey. Ken. 29. 161, 162, 287 Embrey. Linda. 107 Emerson. Jim. 203, 243. 245. 247 Emery. Donald. 30 Emery. James 124 Endacott. Pamela. 29 . 20. 67. 199 Ensley. Susan. 124. 216 Epsilon Service Club. 199 305 Upperclassmen Clad in Combat Boots, Freckles First Row: DONNA ELIZABETH HARRISON: Homeroom Secretary 3; Kappa Service Club 2, 3; Beta Service Club 4: School Store Manager 3, 4: GAA 2. 3. STEVEN HATFIELD: Ski Club 4: Key Club 4; Swim Club 4. BRUCE HAVERBERG: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention, Northern Virginia Science Fair 2: Harvard Book Award 3: Radio-Electronics Club Secretary-Treasurer 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball Announcer 3. GLORIA HAWGOOD. Second Row: RICHARD HAYWARD: LaSalle Military Academy 2, 3; Distributive Education Club 4: Gymnastic Club 4. DAVID HENDERSHOTT: SCA Alternate Representative 2: Epsilon Service Club 2. 3: J. V. Wrestling 2. HOPE HENDRICKS: Homeroom President 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Omega Service Club 3. 4: Orchestra Secretary 4. VALERIE ANNETTE HENSON: French Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 4; SCA Alternate Representative 4; Pep Club 3; Stellae Service Club 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4: Gymnastic Club 3, 4. Third Row: JUDY HERBERT: Thespians 4: Eta Service Club 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Gymnastic Club 3. 4. JUDY HERRLEIN: Eta Service Club 2. Treasurer 3: Young Republicans 3: Pep Club 2: SENTRY Staff 3. News Editor 4; GAA 3. WILLIAM HILE. ELIZABETH HILL: Math Honor Society 4; Eta Service Club 2: Swim Club 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Unrestricted Breaks Between Classes Savored Third Row: DANA P. HOWELL. MICHAEL JOHN HUDSPETH: Homeroom President 4: Key Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4: Automobile Club 4. Fourth Row: HENRY M. HUFFORD: National Honor Society 4: Latin Honor So- ciety 2, 3. 4; German Honor Society 2. Treasurer 3. 4; SCA Repre- sentative 4: Thespians 3. 4: Drama Club 2. Treasurer 3; Jazz Club 4; PORTFOLIO Staff 4. WILLIAM E. HUGHES JR.: Math Honor Society 4: Phi Service Club 4; Varsity Football 3. First Row: JILL G. HOAGLAND: Latin Honor Society 4; Homeroom Secretary 2: Future Homemakers of America 4: Ski Club 4: GAA 2: Powder Puff Football 4. NANCY HOLLINGER: Equestrian Club 2. Second Row: LINDA HOLMES: Art Honor Society 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2: Homeroom President 3, 4: Eta Service Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerblock 2; Variety Show 4; GAA 2, 3. 4: Powder Puff Football 3. LUKAS HOSKA: Chess Club 2; Bridge Club 3: Rifle Club 3, 4. 38 Ererson. James. 30 Erickson. Eric. 29 , 239 Ernest. Hervev. 107 Ertel. Kathy. 30. 234. 258 Ervin. Mrs. Jean. 140 Esmacher. Steve Eauestrian Club. 22S Eta Service Club. 198 Eutsler. Gail. 199 , 248 Eutsler, Maureen F Fadeley. Mrs. Margaret Failey. Chris. 107 113. 197 Falvey. James. 107 Farmer. Deborah. 124 Fause. Allen. 107 Faust. Doug. 107, 243 , 260 Faust. Roqer. 245. 251 Feely. Chris. 124. 194 Fehrs. John 30. 203 Fehrs. Becky. 124 Feichtinger. Karen. 107 Feick. Mr. Mather, 101. 103. 140 Feuerback. Doug, 124 Fields. Mary Ann. 107 Piguers. Sandy. 124, 156 Findley. Gary. 107. 161. 164. 197 Finner. Kathy, 107 Fisher. Gretchen, 124 Fisher. Susan. 30 . 208 , 223 Fisk, James, 30 Flax. Jeff. 30 Fleury. Karen, 124, 206 Fleury. Sharon. 124 , 201 Flood. Jeff. � 07 Florance. David. 124, 165 Flournoy. Faye. 30. 198, 288 Foard. Jim. 30. 258. 193 Foley. Mike. 124 Folk Music Club. 212 Foran. Margaret. 30. 199 Forman. David. 124 165 Foster. Danielie. 107 Fowler, Douglas. 30. 41 Fowler. Janelle. 107, 243 Fowler. Linda. 30. 199 Fox. Brian. 31 Francis. Susannne. 31. 107 Frank John E.. 155 Fraser. Susan. 201 Fraser. Tommy. 108 Frazer. Mark. 121. 197 Freeman. Christina. 124 French Honor Society. 234 French. John. 31. 205. 215 Fretwell. Janie. 124. 207 Frev. Peter. 124 Friend Janice I.. 156 Fries. Annette. 124 , 221 Froscher, Marguerite. 108, 233. 223. 221 Frost. Mark. 31. 292 Furr. Helen. 124 Future Homemakers of America. 217 Future Physicians of America, 224 Future Teachers of America. 219 G Gahagan, Irene. 124, 245 Gamma Service Club. 199 Garcia. Mrs. Amador Maria, 144 Gamier. Alfred. 124, 243 Gardner. Betsy. 32, 195 Gardner. George. 124, 241. 243 Gardner. Henry. 124 Gardner. Janet. 32 Gardner. Martha. 108. 243 Garfield. Mrs. Deborah T.. 146 Garfield. Linda. 124. 206 Garfield Norman. 32 Garfinkel. Vicki. 124 . 206 German, Sandy. 32, 43. 195 Garrison. Betty. 32. 55. 209 . 239 Gauche. Lynn. 106. 108. 209 Gauche. Paul. 124. 204 Gaudreau. Jerry. 33. 218 Gauss. Thomas. 32, 193. 230. 232. 233, 234 Gearheart. Bob. 108 Geller. Mrs. Sandra K.. 144 Gendron. Ted. 108, 197 Gernhofer. Rusty. 106. 161, 197. 246 German Honor Society. 235 Geweke. John. 33. 193, 231, 232. 233 Ghiglione. Susan, 33. 108, 210. 233, 242. 243. 245. 251 Ghilardi. John. 124 Gibson. Wayne. 124 Gilka, Jeff. 193 Gilka. Robert. 33. 289 Gill. Mr. Robert. 138. 231 Gillikin. Mike. 108. 258 Gilliland. Penny. 108. 236 Gilliland. Robert, 124, 165 Girls’ Chorus. 250 Girls' Ensemble, 240 Givens. Greg. 33 . 233 , 234 Glasebrook. Gail, 108 Glennon Jim. 124, 193, 233 Glennon. Mrs. Margaret W.. 150 Glick, Sue. 108. 230. 234, 260 Goff. Sharon. 124, 201 Goldstein. Joel. 33. 203. 233. 214 Gonet. Carol. 124, 206 Good. David. 33, 233. 203 Good. Janet 108, 198. 246 Goodman. Mahala, 124 Gordon. Patty, 108 . 236, 201. 246 Gorrell. Margie. 124, 207 Gose. Roberta 124 , 207 Gosnell. Fred. 124. 165 Graham. Eddie. 33. 193. 231. 233. 230. 257, 256, 254, 277, 257, 255 Graham. Jeffery, 33 Graham. Laura. 108 Grandey, Nancy. 106 Grandpre. Bruce. 124 Granston. Jeff. 34 Grant. Wayne. 34 . 233 . 246 . 249 Graves. James. 108, 205 Green, Judy. 34. 195. 232, 233 Green. Nancy. 34. 232 Gregory. Mrs. Ann B., 150 Grenadier Staff 254 . 257 Grier. Anne. 108. 110 Grier. Mary. 124. 207 . 233 , 240. 250 Gritz. Tanya 34, 259 . 281, 215 Groom. Robin. 124 , 208 . 223 , 260 Gross. Pam. 221 Groves. Bill. 34 Groves. Claire. 35 Groves. Jim. 166 Groves. Lnda 35 Growden. Art. 108 Guess, Sarah, 108 , 243 . 251 Guest, Martha. 108, 210 Guides. 259 Gunthner. John Gurney. Ann. 124, 199 Gwinn. Jane. 108, 156 H Haag. Karen. 35. 249, 219 Hackett. Wendy. 35. 201. 246. 249 Hackney. Martha. 124. 209 Haden, Larry. 108 Haggerty. Mary. 125 , 206, 221 Haggis, Rick. I2S Halasz, Charlie. 35, 205 Hales, Linda. 35. 195. 266 Hall, Cheryl. 108. 206, 233 Hall. Scott. 125 Hallock. Mike. 35. 283 Halsey. Maurna. 125, 195 Halstead, Miriam, 109, 246, 250 Hamer. Steve Hamilton. Leslie. 109 , 207 Hamm, Phyllis. 109 Hamrick. Sue. 35, 155, 210. 246. 249. 259. 219 Haney, Rita Hansel, Peggy. 109. 198. 233. 215 Hantke. Barbara. 36, 153. 195 , 287 Hardcastle. Kathy, I2S. 198 Hardin. Susan. 125 Hardwick. Richard 125. 243. 245. 251 Hargraves. Mrs. Elizabeth, 142 Harlow, Larry. 109 Harmanson. Sally. 109 , 200, 246 Harmon. Bill, 125, 203 Harmon. Douglas. 36 Harnish. Karin. 125. 209 Harps, Joe. 109. 218 Harrell. Mary. 109 Harris. Mr. Charles E.. 165 Harris. Barbara. 36. 198 Harris. Bob. 109, 161 Harris. Eugenia. 36 Harris. Mrs. Jeannette Harris. Kent. 109. 193. 232. 233. 236. 2SI Harrison. Donna. 37, 19s Harrison. Tom, 125 Harrow. Pat. 109 Harrow. Lynn. 109 . 207 Hartman. Don. 221 Hartman. Jim. 125, 165. 204 Hartzoq. George, 109 Harvey. Martha. 125 . 209 . 260 Harvis. Nancy. 125, 200 Harwood. Ken. 109 Hatchett. Marilyn 109. 207. 234 Hatfield. Steve. 37. 193. 215 Havener, Linda, 109. 207 Haverberg, Bruce, 37. 232. 235 Hawgood, Gloria. 37 Hawk. Nancy. 125 Hawkins. Ellen. 109. 206 243 Hawkins. Sharon. 109, 120. 208 234 Hayden. Larry. 218 Hayward. Richard. 37 Hazur. Monica. 109, 199 Hedges. Kristin. 125 Hefner Paul. 125, 205 Helton. Stephen. 125 Hendershott, David. 37 Hendricks. Hope. 37. 201. 245. 275 Henlc. Paul. 233 243. 245 Henry Wayne. 117 Hensleigh. Sue. 125 Hensley. Linda, IK, 207 Henson, Josh, 125, 177, 260 Henson. Valerie. 37. 207. 284 Herberq. Donna. 125. 194 Herbert. Judy. 37. 198, 239 Herrell. Kenny, 125 Herrick. Mardine. 125 Herrlein. Judy. 37 Herron. Andy, 109, 198 . 230, 233 , 234, 215 306 Hershner. Ronny. 109 . 230. 231, 234 Hertenstein. Janice. 109. 198 . 233 . 234 Heyman. Elissa Hickey. Robert. I2S Hicks. Mr. 48. 139 1 61 Hidalgo. John. 125 Hile. William. 37 Hill. Caroline. 109. 210 Hill. Cathy. I2S. 221 Hill. Elizabeth. 37. 233 . 274 Hill. Mr. James. 152. 165 Hill. Pat. 109. 201. 240. 244 Hillard. Greg. 125. 243 Hillman. Rolfe. 125, 215 Hilton. Mrs. Joretta C.. 140 Hinerman. Chip. 110 Hoagland. Jeffrey. 177 Hoagland. Jill. 38. 231. 215 Hobbs. Mrs. Ethel. 154 Hobson. Sarah, 97. 110. 200 Hochberg, Martha. 125 Hocke. Steve. 125 Hoffman. Bob. HO. 193. 235. 243. 245. 251 Hohein. Sandy. 110, 215 Holl. Mrs. Louise. 144 Holl. Wendell Holland. Ruthann. M0. 243 . 251 Hollinger. Nancy, 38 Holmes. Linda. 38. 48. 198. 234. 274 Holmes. Ralph. NO Holmes. Steve. HO Holt. Mr. Alan C.. 144 Holtby. Linda, 110, 201 Holt2calm, Susie. 110. 198 Homer. Steve. 125 Hopkins. Alice. 125 Hopta, Bill. 124 Hortman. Don. HO Horton. William. HO. 155, 204 Hoska. Lukas. 38 Houghton Pam. 110 Howard. Vaughan Howe. Joan. 126 Howell. Dana. 38 Huckabee. David, 110 Hudspeth. Michael, 38. 193 Hufford. Fred. 110, 215 Hufford. Henry, 38 , 231. 232. 239 . 258 Hugher. William. 38 Hughes. Ted. 233 Humphrey. Bruce. 39. 31. 205 Hunt. Nancy. 110, 209 Hunter, Henry. 39, 298 Hunter. Randy. 39. 193 Horst Margaret. 126. 199. 245 Hurtt. Mary Ann. HO, 219 Huston. Kim. 205 Hutchinson. Nancy. 39. 195 I Indyke. Greg. 126, 245 Ingersoll, Judy, 126 Ingram, Amber. Ill Ingram, Billy. 39 Ingram. Michael. III. 204 Innis. Mary. III. 250 Irby. Don, 39. 218 Irwin. Bill. Ill Ison. Doug, III J Jackson, Jim. 40 Jaeger. Vicki, III. 199 Jamarik. Sherry, III, 205 James. Mrs. Virginia W.. 142 Janoschka, Ralph, 126, 155, 204 Jarmon. Richard, III. 215 Jarvis. Dale. 40 Jenkins. Miss Carol C.. 154 Jenkins. Donald. Ill Jennings. Bob. Ill, 253 Jennings. Jeff, 126. 216 Jenson. Debby. Ill Jevons. David. Ill, 210 Jevons. Robert. Ill, 243 , 245 Johansen, Jane. III. 209 Johanson, Kristen, III, 196 John. Richard. 40. 233 . 204 . 290 Johnson, Cheri. Ill Johnson. Craig. 40. 234 Johnson. Chris. III Johnson. Dave. 126. 165 Johnson, Ed, III Johnson. Ernie. Ill, 243, 245. 251 Johnson. John. III Johnson. Lynn. 32. 40. 232. 230. 201, 234 Johnson. Mark. 126. 243 . 251 Johnson. Marshall. III. 205 Johnson. R. E.. Jr.. 232. Ill, 233, 231. 140. 197. 259. 169 Johnson. Susan. Ill, 200 Johnston. Debbie, HI, 198 Johnston. James. 40, 232 , 233, 193 . 234. 253 Jones. Barbara. Ill, 246 Jones, Elizabeth. (Beth). 18. 41 Jones. Cecilia. 40 Jones. Clay. 161. Ill Jones. Mrs. Florence G.. 156 Jones. Jeff. 41. 203 Jones. Margaret. 41. 206 Jones. Nancy. 126 Jones. Steve. 60, 41. 232. 233. 19. 12. 204. 175. 193. 174. 276 Jones. William. 126 Jones. Wyly, III. 203 Jonscher. Bill Joyce. Mary Ann. HI. 233. 199. 253 Judson. Michael III K Kaplan, David. 41. 204. 275 Kaplan. Eli. III. 243, 245. 251 Kappa Service Club, 210, 211 Karafyllakis. Mike. 41 Karafyllakis. Steve, III Karison. Jeannie. Ill, 206 Karrick. Betty. 230. III. 243 Katon. Skip. III. 203 Kaul. Larry. III Keating. Judy, III Keen. Susie. 112. 198 , 246 Kehoe. Pat. 112 Keiter. Barbara. 126 Keller. Charlotte. 112. 206 Keller. Nancy. 126. 243 Kelly. Kathy. 233. 112. 201 Kelly. Mrs. Maureen. 103. 101, 145. 144 Kendall. Jim. 112. 218 Kennedy. John. 112 Kenyon. Greg, 112 Kephart. Wayne. 41 Kern. Barbara. 126 Kern. John. 42 Kerr. Kendra. 42. 198 Kerr. Val. 126 Kerrick, Betty. 234 Kersey. Terry. 112, 196 Key Club. 193 Keyettes Club. 194 Khun. Steve. 41. 126 Kickliter. Johne. 126 Kier. Mr. Ralph W.. 134. 135 Kimball. Suzettee, 126 Kinard. Sue. 112 King, Brad. 126 King. Vivian. 126. 207 Kinnamon. Gary. 112 Kirchner. Tom. 42 Kirkbride. Gary. 112 Kisgen. Tom. 42 Kisner. Roger, 112 Klein. Linda. 42 Klieforth. Bill, 112, 161. 204 Kline. Lucie. 42. 195 Kline. John. 126 Kline. Nancy. 144 Kline. Stephen. 205 Knapp. Bonnie. 67. 42, 118. 201. 254. 219 Knight. Robert, 109. 107. 161. 233. 112. 259. 193 Knight. Mrs. Sarah Hane. 146 Knight. Tim. 126 Knobloch. (Miss), 244. 139 Knoodel. Mary. 112. 209 Knowles. Lynn. 42 , 208 Knudson. Melanie. 42. 200, 246 Koburger. Ann. 42. 232 Koburger. Charles. 126 Koczyk. Carol. 42 Koehmstedt, Gary, 112 Koehmstedt. John. 126 Kolakoski. Paula 43. 196 Kolakoski. Sue. 112. 196 Kolberg. Diane, 112, 210. 240. 246 Kosek. Mr. Daniel T.. 150. 151 Kovarik. Bobby. 112, 197 Koosis. Tony. 112 Kowalski. Bev. 43. 230. 201. 239. 234 Krebs. Julia. 126, 207 Kreer. Susan. 43. 210. 139. 215. 292 Kreiner. Johanna. 112. 232. 233. 199 Kreil. Ann. 126. 250, 206. 243 Kresse. Rick, 43. 161. 163. 233. 204 Krohn. Beta Kruger. Russ. 161 Kuck. Kathy. 44. 195. 287 Kudravetz. Dave. 31, 44. 232. 34. 233. 161. 83. 193. 257, 254 Kudravetz. Doug. 126, 193 Kuney. Steve. 31. 44. 233 . 257. 256, 254, 257. 256 Kuntz. Rodney. 112, 104 Kurtz. Linda. 126, 233 . 243 . 245 L Lachance. Paul. 44 Lacklen. Gary. 126, 204 Lamanna. Roger. 44 , 232. 233 . 243 , 251 Lamberson. Bill. 112 Lambert. Jim. 126 Lamkin. Pat. 245 Lamovitch. Mike Landen. Debbie. 112, 233. 198 . 215 Landon. Mark. 126 Lane. Joann. 112 Langbein. John Langford. Carol. 126. 195, 250 Lanning. Karen. 126. 209 Lepidus. Bob. 44, 231, 203 , 253 Larson. Gary 112 Larson. Haroid, 1,12 Larson. Jim. 45, 156. 205 Larson. Lynn. 112, 196 laub. Mrs. Alice, 151 Lauterbach. Mike. 45. 166. 205. 215 Law. Lynda. 45, 211 Lawrence. Linda. 126. 209. 219 Lawerence. Mary, 45. 233 . 234. 236 Lawerence. Randy. 45, 233 , 245 Lawson. Lana. 126 Lay. Martha. 45 207. 240. 246 Lay. Mary. 126. 219 Lay. Steve. 112, 197 Leake. Vicky. 126. 243 , 245, 251 Leathers. Francis. 15. 126. 243, 245. 25l Lee. Barbara. 45. 79 . 210, 254 , 273 Lee. Susan. 126 Lee. Mr. William, 146 Leffers. Richard 126 Leggett. Craig. 126, 165 Leggett, Lawrence. 126 Lehmann. Gerald. 151. 150 Leimer. Andy. 126 Lein. Richard. 126 Leinbach. Tommy. 45 Lenox. Mike. 126 165 Leonq. Craig. 46 Le'ette. Susan. 46. 206 Levesque. Louis 112 Lewis. Alex. 46. 271 Lewis. Don. 46. 243 . 245 . 249. 251 Lewis. Frank. 46. 260 Lewis, Norman. 46, 232. 233. 234 Lewis. Sharon. 126 Libia. Jeff. 112 Lichty. Carol. 102. 112. 200 Lichty. Don. 47. 232 . 233 . 204 . 259 . 264 Leinbach. Tom. 205. 270 Lillard. Gayle. 112, 233 Lillard. Mr. Gerald A.. 140 Lindgerg. Diane. 47. 231. 201. 194. 284 Lindley. Brad. 112 Lindley. Jim. 112 Lindley. Joe. 47 Little. Allen 47. 161. 163. 188 Livingston. Annette, 126, 198 Livinqston. Cathy. 47. 233. 198 Livingstone. Fred. 112. 205 Liana. Chris. 47. 233 . 234. 236 Liana. Nora. 126 Lobianco. Maria. 47. 234 200 258 Lofgren. Barbara, 127, 196 Loftus, Cindy. 47. 196 Logtens. Betsy. 113. 194. 221 Logtens. John, 39 London. Glennis. 39. 48 . 210. 259 . 211. London. Judy. 113 210 Loops. Barbara. 127. 196 Loops. Kathie. 48. 201 Lopez, Judy. 48 . 232. 231. 233 . 219 Lord. Kathleen. 113 Lorenz. Leslea. 127 Lott. Mrs. Alice. 155 Louer. Philip. 127 Love. Brian. 127 Loveless. Donna. 127, 243 Loving. John. 109 Loving. Nancy, 127 Lovington, Mark. 31. 36 49 43 19 233. 193. 265 Low. Christopher. 49. 205 Lowe, David. 49. 233. 203. 193. 215 Lowe. Rick. 49. 205 Lowe. William. 127 Lowstutter. Robert. 113, 205 Lucere, M., 75 Ludwig. Laura. 113 Luehring. Shirley. 49, 232. 215 Lumovich. Michael Lundquist. Jerry. 113. 233. 259 Lupton. Lynne. 113, 210 Lusby. Dave. 113 Lusk. Mrs. Phoebe A.. 155 Lutz. Bud. 113 Lutz. Helen. 32. 49 Lynch. Mr. James J.. 138 M Maben. Dave. 127 MacDonald. Mak, 127 307 MacPherson, Mary, 51, 230, 234 MacDonald. Glenn, 243 Mack. Mary. 113. 243 Mack. Mike. 127 MacKay. John. 50 Madrigals. 249 Madsen. Sue. 51. 207 . 286. 296 Mahoney. Mr. James D.. 155 Maillev. Bill. 165 Maines, Paul. 51. 246 Malcolm. Alexie. 52, 113 Malcolm. Dianne, 127 Malone. Lynn. 127 , 233 . 245 Mangravite. Hon. 127 Mann. Prank. 127, 203 Manning, Craig. 52, 218 Mansell. Betty. 52. 201. 246, 269 Manville. Doris. 127. 240. 250, 251 Mark. Susan. 52. 246, 194 Markrich, Julia. 127, 194 Marshall. Joy. 113, 189. 210. 188 Marston. Ann. 113. 206. 260 Marston. Phil. 114. 243. 241. 251. 245. 193 Martin. Allie. 114 Martin. Lila. 114. 195 Martin. Pete. 127. 205 Martin. Rex. 127. 165 Martin. Shelly, 200 Martin. Steve. 114 Martin. Doug. 52. 241. 205 Martinex. Zoila, 127 Masouka. Beverly, 198 Masterbrook. Jim, 52 Masterbrook. John, 52 Massengill, Ruth. 52. 243 . 251 Mather. Rick. 114 Math Honor Society, 237 Mathews. Nancy. 127, 206 Mathews. Susan. 114, 200 Mayer. Jon. 127. 243 Maze. Mr. Ronald W.. 143. 218 McAdam. Pam. 127. 243. 221 McAdam. Dick. 49 McAdoo. Mike. 114, 233 McAllister. Richard. 127. 245 McAllister. William. 114. 231 McBride. Mrs. Mary Jane McBride Max. 36. 49. 195 McCaig. Ian. 49. 233 McCall. Lynn. 49. 207 McCall. Pam. 49. 194. 236. 255. 254 McCallum. Margie, 127 McCendless. Jack. 49 , 231. 233 , 204. 215 McCann Joan, 114, 234, 196 McCarthy. Kathy. 114, 234, 196 McCaw. Martha. 114. 196 McComb. Mary Margaret, 114, 243, 219 McCord. Dan. 50. 233 , 243 . 245. 251. 260, 221 McCorkle. Allen. 114. 233 McCormick. Brian, 50. 258, 205 McCoy. Kathy. 114 McDernott. Mike. 114 McDonald. Charlie. 127, 165. 242 . 204. 251 McDonald. Glenn. 127 McDonald. Judy. 127 McElvany. Robert. 50 McEvoy. Janet. 127 McEvoy. Patricia. 50. 189 . 259 . 200 McGavin. Lee. 102, 103. 101, 114 McGehee, Cheryl. 114 McGhee. Donna. 127, 209 McGraw, Mike. 114, 197 McGreevy. Pat, 114 McGettrick. Jim. 114, 215 McGuire. Peter. 114, 197 McIntosh. Chip. 233 . 231. 204. 221. 215 McIntosh. Robert. 50 McIntyre. Pam. 72. 50. 195 McKelway. 8en. 114, 203 McKeman. Kathy. 50. 196. 219 McKiernan. Kathleen. 114, 196 McLaughlin. Carol, 127 McLeod. Maxwell. 51 McLeod. Sandy, 205, 233 McMullen. Grank. 114. 161, 197 McNelly. Bruce, 51. 205 McSpadden. Dave. 51. 193 McWreath. Harry. 115. 161 Meade. Betty. IIS Medley. Richard. 115 Mears. Mrs. Portia, 141 Meekins. Pam. 127, 210 Meeks. Mr. Jesse. 161 Meinheart. Mrs. Marilyn B., 151 Meisel. Larry. 115 . 232 , 233 , 242. 243. 245. 251 Melbourne. Lucy. 52. 191. 246 Melcher. Jody. 127 Melcher. Lindsay, 127, 199 Menzer. Mr. Herman. 141 Merritt. Mark. 127. 197 , 245, 251 Merritt. T.. 233 Merritt. Brooke. 36. 52. 232, 288 Mert. Francine. 48 Messersmith. Jennifer. 53 Metzler. Janice. 127, 195 Meyer. Gina, 115 Michel. Deanna. 127. 243 Michie. Robert. 53. 169. 171. 193 . 203. 233 Miles. Graydon. 53 Millard. Howard. 53, 232. 233, 239 Millard. Kevin. 127. 193, 243. 251 Miller. Charles. 53 Miller. Donice, 53, 270 Miller. Doug. 115 Miller. Jim. 115 Miller. John. 127. 165 Milliner. Wayne. 127 Mills. Elizabeth. 115 Milstead Mrs. Lenoir R.. 156 Minckler. Susan. 115, 209 Miner. Beverly. 115, 232. 233 Misleh. Bassam, 115. 233 Misleh. Misleh. 115 Mitchell. Carol. 127 Mixed Chorus. 248 Modesitt. Dave. 54. 205 Moffett. John. 115 Moize. Laura. 115 Monacell. John. 54, 204 Monogram Club Montgomery. Peggy. 115. 196. 219 Montgomery. Tom. 115 Moody. Rick. 54 Moon. Kathy. 54. 207 , 236. 229. 219 Moon, William. 115, 221 Mooney. Jim. 127 Moore. Sharon. 115 Moore. Betty. 54. 196, 234 Moore. Sheila. 115 Moorman. Jane. 54 . 210, 246. 282 Moorman, Peggy, 54. 208 , 264 Moran. Ann. 54 Moreland. Judy. 115. 196. 230 , 231, 234 Morgan. Bruce. 54. 281 Morgan. Claire. 115. 201. 240, 246 Morgan. Jo Ellen, 127. 209 Morgan. Lance. 54. 174. 175, 176 Morgan. Lorna. 32, 48 , 54, 201, 219 Morgan. Ronnie. 54, 161, 164. 170. 240. 292 Morper. Jane, 55, 70. 115. 271 Morper. Mary. 115. 209 Morrow. Bill. 39. 55. 193 Moseley. Miss Mary, 142, 211 Moskey. Roger. 127 Mouland. J.. 233 Mountain. Mr. Wilmer J.. 151 Mozingo. Beverly, 55. 195. 285 Muenchart. Toom. 127 Muhonen. Suzanne. 127. 196 Mulloy. Terry. 127 Murphy. Dan. 108. 161. 56. 203. 287 Murphy. Pamela. 115 Murphy. Bill. 55. 202. 236 Murray. Dannis, 115, 161, 197, 221 Murrill. Terry. 128 Muse, Jane. 128 . 233 Musial. Matt. 128 Muzik. Greg. 116. 118, 246 N Nadwornik. Scott. 128 Nagel. Donna. 128. 250 Nakamura, Mistsuko, 116 Nance. Donna. 128, 144 Napier. Francia. 56 . 239 . 250 Narten. Sue. 128. 194 National Honor Society. 232 Navarin. Karen. 56. 233, 234. 259 Naylor. Joe. 116 Naylor. Mary. 128. 56. 196 Naylor. Mary. 196 Neary. Greg. 128 Neas. Greg 128. 216 Neiderlehner. Jim, 116 Nelson. Carl. 56 Nevitte. David. 116, 193 Newman. Cathy. 128. 207 Newman. Ed. 128 Newman. Julie. 116 Newman. Larry. 128. 165 Newman. Steve. 128 Nicholas. Mrs. Lucy B.. 153 Nicholas. Donna. 128 , 250 Nicolai. Oray. 129. 218 Nida. Janice. 56. 201 Niemeyer. Gary. 128 Noble. Kent. 57 Noell. James. 116 Nuhn. Terry. 116. 241. 246 Nuhn. Tom. 128 Nystrom. Karen. 57. 210, 278 o Oakley. Ellen. 128. 245 O'Bannon, Vicki 116. 231 206 218 O'Brate. Jim. 57. 232. 244 , 202. 243 245. 251. 236 O'Connell. Kathleen. 128 Ogden. Sylvia. 128. 243 Oiseth. Barb. 128 . 208 Oiseth. Richard. 116 Okerlund. Bob. 128. 165. 216 Okerlund, Tom. 57. 204 Olds. Janet. 57 Oliff. John. 57 Oliver. Martho. 57 . 234 . 201 Olson. Christine. 58. 199 Omega Service Club. 201 Omicron Service Club. 201 O'Neil. Pat. 58 Orchestra. 244 . 245 Orgrosky. Mrs. Dorothy Orling. Mark. 116. 193 Orlosky. John. 57. 205 Orr. Dee Ann. 58 . 230 . 208 . 234 Orr. Bob, 128 Orth. Jane. 116 Ortiz. Linda. 128. 209 Osier. Turner. 128. 233 Ostergard. Debbie. 58 . 232 Ostergard. Pete. 128. 205 Ostrom. Gwen. 128 OH. Stanley. 58 . 233 308 Oft. Kathy. 128 Overman. Eileen. 128, 19?. 221 Overton. Becky. 116 Overturf. Nancy Owen. Kree. 116. 200 Owen. Bob. 58 . 282 Owen. Cheryl. 59. 195 Owens, Jim. 116 Owens. Stuart, 116 P Page. Peggy. 128, 210 Palevitz. Marc. 128 Palmes. Gayle. 116. 195 Panknen. Virginia. 116 Papierniak. Pegqy, 116 Paquette. Bob. 116 Parker. Sharon. 116, 246. 260 Parker. Ted. 116. 230. 233 . 203 . 234 Parkin. Barbara. 59, 232. 201. 156 Parks. Gail. 59. 199 . 239. 246 Parks. Mike. 59 . 233 Parlee. Larry. 59, 161. 162. 164 Parris. Donald. 128 Parrott. Kirstin. 59. 232. 233 . 208 Parsons. Bryan. 128. 243 Parsons. Judy. 128 Pascoe. Gail. 128 Patrick. Sally. 116. 234. 243. 194 Patten. Pam, 116, 199. 215 Paul. David. 59 Pavelle. Jim. 32. 59 Pawley. Mrs. Olive. 137 Payne. Barbie. 116, 230, 233. 194. 234 Payne. Marty. 116, 231. 246 Peacock. John. 60 Peackick, Maury. 116. 207 Pearlstein. Ken. 128 Peaslee. Ann, 116, 250. 200. 239 , 246, 236. 214 Pechacek. Glenn. 60 Peck. Kathaleen. 128, 210, 188 Peltier. Rick. 116 Pender, Georgia. 116. 219 Pennifill, Mrs. Adele Pep Band. 261 Perry. Steve Peters. Dorathea. 60, 233 , 234 Peters. Tammy. 116, 196 Peters. Terry. 60 Peterson, George, 116. 161 Peterson. Nancy. 61, 246. 194. 254 . 256 Peterson. Peri. 61. 189 . 210. 160 . 292 Pettibone, Pam, 61. 198. 215 Phelps. Pam. 117. 230. 234 Phi Service Club. 204 Phillips, Ronnie. 61 Picket. Paul. 128. 165 Pickett. Jim. 128 Pilarcik. Mrs. Glenda C.. 156 Pino. Claudia. 61. 230. 232 , 229 Pino. Steve. 117. 197 Pitts. Gaile. 128. 210 Planting. Mark. 117. 233 Plum. Steven. 61 Polizzi. Charles A., 61 Pollard. Becky. 117, 209 Porter. Jane, 128, 243 Portfolio, 258 Portner. Harriet. 117, 236. 240, 246 Ports. Glenn Powell. Betty, 61. 198 Powell. John. 61 Powell. Nancy. 61, 207 , 280 Powell. Rhonnie. 128 Powers. Dennis. 117 Presley. Joan. 117. 206 Preston. Ruth. 117 Preusser, Levin, 61. 161, 269 , 219 Prezwlocki. Mary. 196 Price, George. 31. 61. 231 Price. Pam. 117 . 208 . 243 . 245. 251 Price. Bob. 128. 165 Pridgen. Dee. 117 Printz. Barry, 128 Prisk. Nancy. 128, 210 Proulx. Germaine. 128 Przewlocki. Mary. 117 Puglisi, Ronald. 128 Purcell. Joan. 62. 208 . 215 9 Queen. Deborah. 117, 194, 230. 234. 216 Queisser. Janet. 128. 243. 245. 251, 260 R Radford. Bruce. 128 Raizen. Helen. 117. 165, 230. 232. 233, 234 Ramale. Miss Dorthy A.. 151 Ramey. Mark. 205 Ramsdell. Mr. Richard L.. 139. 202 Rasmussen. Douqlas. 128 Rasmussen. Karen, 128 Rathbun. Mary. 62, 198 Ratliff. Tommy, 156 Ratliff. Larry. 62. 205 Raudabaugh. Marsha. 117, 194, 233. 246, 259 Read. Alice. 62. 67 . 201. 230. 232 . 234, 239 Reamer. Janice. 128 Redgrave. Diann. 62, 219 Redinger. Susan. 62 . 282 , 215 Redmon. Janet, 11 Reed. Mike. 62 Reed. Tom. 62 . 253 . 2S4 Reeder. Mary. 118, 196 Reese. Steve. 128 Reh. Margaret, 128 Reh. Pat. 118. 206 Reichardt. Linda, 118, 243, 216 Reichley, Paul, 118 Reid. Sue. 118, 207 Reid. Frances. 63. 195. 275 Reida. Ann Susan. 128. 196 Reinheimer. Betsy. 128 Reisenman. Carolyn, 206. 233 Retherford. Anne, 118 Renfro. Bob. 63. 176. 205 Reynolds. Alice. 118 Reynolds, Bunny. 196 Reynolds. Rick. 128 Reynolds. Sherry. 118, 195 Rhodes. Carol. 63 Rhue. Miss. 151 Rice, Terry. 197 Richard. Mary. 118 Richards. Mrs. Jeannette. 146 Richardson, Betsy 118, 198. 240. 246 Richelsen. Joanne, 63 Riesemann. Carolyn. 118 Rifenburgh. Chris, 128 Rindy, Sharman. 118 Ripper. Kathy. 118. 206. 233 Riss. Susie, 118, 210 Ritter. Pamela, 63 . 233 , 200. 219 Ritter. Bob. 128 Roberts. Terry. 200 Robertson. Blake, 119, 197 Robertson. Jeannie. 105, 199 Robinson. Alice. 63 . 206 Robinson, Evan. 233 , 221 Robinson, Herbert. 64. 239. 243, 245. 251. 260. 221 Robinson. Kenny. 119. 202, 218 Robinson. Robert S.. 155 Rodin. Mrs. Doris, 141 Roesner. John. 216 Rogers. Diana, 119, 240. 246 Rogers. William. 64. 193 Rolilns. Tina. 64. 207 . 221 Rollins, Tina. 64. 207. 221 Root. Jane. 200. 119. 246 Rose. Benson. 64 Rose. Thomas. 64 Rothgeb. John. 165 Rouse. Tyler. 64. 285 Rousso. John. 119. 188, 197 Ruck. Stephanie. 119, 196. 231, 233. 219 Ruddell. Mark. 64. 167 . 233 Ruegg, Doug. 64. 205 Russell. James. 65. 72, 204. 231 Russo. John. 161 Rutherford. Ann. 119, 201 Ruths. Phil. 129 Rutledge. Bob. 119, 161 Rugtowski, Harold, 129 Ryan, David, 129 Ryan. John. 129, 165. 218 Ryan. Mrs. Peggy V.. 151 s Sachs. Janet. 119. 201 Sacksteder. Timothy. 65 Sadlet. George, 65 Sahlman, Robert. 65. 193. 233. 283. 215 Sahlman, William. 65. 24. 202 . 288 . 215 Samudovsky. Carl. 119 Saunders. Emma Lee, 65. 195, 246 Savidge. Bob. 66 Saxman. Walter. 143. 218 Saxon, Carolyn, 129 , 210, 250 Scates. Carol, 129 , 208 Scharwtz. Heidi, 129 Scherer. Mike. 129, 165 Schley. Bill. II? Schmidt, Barbara, 119, 210, 246 Schneider. Valerie. 66, 194 . 232, 236 253 284 Schroeder. Fred. 129 Schroeder. Gretchen. 214. 66 Schuyler, De Lainc, 66. 206 Schwartz. Judy Anne. 129 Schwartzwalder. Mary. II?. 248 Science Club. 238 Scoll. David. 66, 204. 286 Scott. Elgin. 129 Scott. Mrs. Florence, 156 Scott. Jack. 129. 165. 233. 243. 245. 252 Scott. James. 66. 233 . 254 , 256, 271 Scott. Wayne. 165 Searle. Mary. 119 Seeds. Barbara. 66. 206 Seldomridge. Mr. Clarence H. Jr.. 150. 151 Sethian. John. 129. 165. 233 Seufert, Dee. 196 Shade. Kenneth Ray. 129 Sharp. Susan. 66. 201. 254. 267 Sharpe. Howard. 129 Shaw, Greg, 66 Shear. Eugene. 119, 193 . 229 Sheldon. Nancy. 66. 194, 230. 232. 234. 284 Shelton. Gerald E.. 141 Shepherd, John, 129 Shepherd. Susie, 129 . 200 Sheppard. Charles. 11? Sheridan. John. 129 Sherman. Judy. 129. 201 Shifflett. Judy. 129 Short Barbara. 66 Short. Linda, 119. 209 Shuffle. Danny, 12, 66. 161, 163 , 204 Shuffle. Johnny. 66, 296 Sickler, Robert. 67 , 231 Sigma Service Club Sigmond. Carol. 129, 260 Silverman. Arnold. 67. 193 , 230. 232. 234 Silverman. Harvey. 119. 193 Simmond. Linda. 195. 230. 234. 221 Simmons. Mrs. Madeleine Simmons. Linda S. Simpson. Carol. 113, 119. 207 Simpson. Gary. 129 Simpson. Skip. 129 Simpson. Walter. 165 Sims. Paul. 119. 197 Sinclaire. Mary, 67. 232 Siogren. Peggy. 43 . 48 . 67. 208 , 230, 234. 288 Skarin. Marccus. 129 Skarin. Robert. 68 Skinrood. David. 12. 68. 161, 163 , 204, 233. 169. 170, 171, 277 Slachter. James. 119 Smarr. Stephen. S3, 63 Smart. Chris. II?. 161 Smart. Mrs. Ramona H.. 139 Smith. Becki. 129 Smith. Carolyn Sue, 206 Smith. Christine 129 Smith. Stuart. 119 Smith. Dennis. 165 Smith. Don. 130 Smith. Doug. 68. 260 Smith. Eddie. 48. 68. 234 Smith. Elizabeth. 68 . 230. 189 . 210 . 211. 259. 234 Smith. Gordon. 69. 204 Smith. Joan. 130 . 208. 243 Smith. Lawrence. 6? Smith. Linda. 69. 236. 246. 249. 219 Smith. Mr. Max R., 146 Smith. Pat. 130. 221 Smith. Phil. 130 165 Smith. Ray. 130 Smith. Ronda. 69. 260 Smith. Ron. II?. 218 Snell. Abby. 130 200 Snell. David. 130. 165 Snell. Robert. 130, 176 Solarczyk, Dotty, 69, 196 309 Solet. Irene. 130. 194, 233 Solet. Mike. 17. 69. 193. 230. 232. 233, 234. 259 Sorensen. Michael, 69. 165 Sorq. Karen. 119. 206. 233 Souther. Carolyn. 119 Southwell. Mike. 16. 130 Spanish Club Spielman, Suzanne. 69. 199. 231. 236. 258 Spilsbury. Brent. 70. 272 Spragins, Betsy. 130, 207 stabler. Adley. 119. 206 Stanley. David, 130, 243 Stark. Ann. 130. 200 Starnes. Andy. 130, 205 Starnes. Richard. 70, 205 Starns, Carolyn, 70 Steckley. Alan. 130 Steele. Janine. 130 Stees. Sal lie. 130. 245 Stellae Service Club Steinhilber. Jean. 70. 199. 271 Steman. John, 130. 165 Stephens. Jane. 70. 210, 211. 230 , 234, 2S9. 229 Stephens, Kevin, 130 Stephenson, Marilyn, 70, 198. 254 Stephenson, Vivian, 130 Stern. Neil. 71 Stevens. Mrs. Enid. 144 Stewart. Joann. 130 Stewart. Pamela. 130, 210 Stites. Chip. 71, 72 . 204 . 276 Stites. David. 130. 202 Stone. Bill. 130 Stout. Brian. 119, 241. 243 Streidl. Linda, 119 Stump. Jackie. 71. 208, 246 Sufit. Robert. 130. 233 Summerlin. Danny, 71, 77 Summers. Richard. 130 Sumner. Ward. 130 Sundquist, Jim. 115, 119 Suter. Robert. 175, 177, 204. 71. 270 Swaggerty. Mary. 20 Swenson. Robert. 131. 260 Swerdloff. David, 119, 233 Symanoskie. Joann, 71. 231. 232 T Tabor, Bruce. 71 Tanner. Kathy. 131. 207 Tanzer. Steve. 119, 231 Taplett. Chris. 119 Tao. Mrs. Dorothy. 141 Taylor. Gary. 71. 202 Taylor, Judy, 119. 198 Taylor. Kathy. 131 Taylor. Keith. 72. 199, 239. 246. 249 Taylor. Lane. 120. 2S8 Taylor. Pam. 72 Teague. Bettye. 131, 203 . 240. 250 Thacker. Sue. 72. 108 Thatcher. Louis, 72 Theta Service Club Thomas. Dennis. 120 Thomas. Leri. 131. 207 Thomas. Suzanne. 72, 195 Thomas. William. 131 Thompson. Allen. 161. 197 Thompson. Ann. 73 . 254 Thompson. Miss Ann, 141, 246 Thompson, 8etsy 73, 246. 267 Thompson, Phil, 73, 161, 163, 266 Thompson. Kathy. 131, 208 Thompson. Linda. 73. 196, 243, 219 Thompson. Timothy. 131. 165 Thompson. Barbara, 131 Thompson. George, 203, 178, 179 Thorne. Della. 253 , 73. 198 Thornhill. Dan. 72. 231 Thorp. Naomi. 232, 230 . 72. 12. 210, 259. 234. 277 Thro. Ann Marie. 230, 231. 120, 234 Tilton. Paul. 131. 203. 221 Tjossem. Kirby. 131. 156 Tod. Susan. 120 Tolbert. Mark. 243. 251. 20 Tong. Stanley, 131 Tooley. Debbie. 196. 120 Tombs. Bill. 205 120 Torbett. Frank. 73. 252. 253 Towsend. Deidre. 209. 245. 120 Traher. Alan. 120 Trover. Barbara. 46. 232. 230. 73. 194. 259 234. 284 Trivers. Kate. 73 . 231. 233. 196 Trumble. Vera. 74 Tuck. Valerie. 120 Tucker. John, 131 Tuell. Mr. Harry. I, 141, 256 Tugwell. Johnny. 74, 204, 170 Turner. Mr. David, 147 Turner. Richard. 74, 205 Turner. Shirley. 20 Tweed. Charles. 131. 230. 224 Tweed. John. 231 Twining. James. 120 Tyler. Linda. 120 Tyler. Patricia. 67 . 74. 209 . 239 Tymoff. John. 60. 74, 205 Tyson. Alan. 232. 233. 193 Tyson, Terri. 74. 198 Tyykila. Susan. 206. 120 u Ullman. Sherry, 74. 206 Ulterino. Mrs. Gloria. 146 Underhill. Pam. 233. 200. 20 Ungemach. Janet, 74, 243 Ungemach. Joan. 131 Urban. Tom. 131. 260 Urbanske. Mary, 195, 120 Uttley. Tom. 75 Uttley. William. 75 V Vadney. Rick, 120 Van Orden, Rick, 361. 75. 233 . 204. 256. 255. 254 Vandevanter. Jean. 200. 120 Vanderbilt. Mr. Ray W.. 141, 239 Van Hoozer. Lynn. 97. 232. 75. 233. 195 Van Tyle. Patti, 120 Varoutsos. George. 75. 259 . 204 . 278 Vaught. Alison. 207, 120 Veaudry. Paulo Dee, 131 Vessey. John. 161 Vindal. Scott. 75. 233. 251 Vinson. Jeff. 120 Voegler, Janice. 76. 207, 249 , 246 Voeqley. Reta. 120 w Wade. Linda. 76. 259, 290 Wade. William. 202, 259 Wagner. Paul. 41. 76. 204. 193, 215. 294 Walbridge, Stuart, 41, 21 Walker. Barbara. 131. 206 Walker. Nonnie. 76, 196 Wall. Jeff. 131 Walters. Bill. 131 Walton. Mr. F. 150 Walton. Mr. Howard L.. 230, 151 Ward. Ellen. 76. 198 Ward. Gregg, 131, 165 Warden. Tom. 76 Wareing. Roger. 131 Warren. Bob. 165 Washburn. Ann, 210, 120 Washington, Louis, 76 Washington. Myrtle, 120 Watkins. Jane. 76. 207 Watson. Sally. 77. 199 Watson. Vikki. 121 Weaver. John. 77. 120 Webel, Paula. 115, 195. 121 Weber. John. 218, 156 Weimer, Carl, 131, 194 Weiner. Carol. 232, 77. 230. 2S9, 234. 393, 215 Weinstein, Robert. 218 , 233. 121 Weisse, Steve. 77. 243 Welch. Paula. 131. 250, 248 Wells. Diane. 232 Wells. Leslie. 55. 77. 195 Wert. Shawn. 78 Wessells. Barbara. 78 Westbrook. Mr. William H., I, 142 Westerkamp. Jim. 78. 205 Westerman. Terrence. 131 Wejthaeffer. Caroline. 232 , 206, 121 Westman. Elizabeth, 78 Westrate. Rick, 218. 202. 121 Wetmore. Beth. 131. 200 Wevandt. Ray. 216. 131, 165 Weyandt. Randy. 131 Whaley. Bev. 195. 121 Wheeler. Courtney. 131 Whidden. Page. 210. 121 Whitaker, Geogqrey 131 White. Fred. 121 215 White. Gretchen, 131 White. Jim. 131. 233. 243 White. Mark. 131 White. Bill. 131. 233. 260 Whitehead. Nancy. 131, 194 Whiting. Dennis. 121 Whiting. Rick. 131, 165 Whitley. Susie. 131, 250. 221 Whitmore. Jim. 121 Whitney. Claire. 65 . 232. 78. 233 . 200. 272. 215 Wilder. Larry. 131 Wilkshire. Colin. 221. 121 Willis. Mr. Weston. 151 Williams. Jean Williams. Joanne 78, 198 Williams. Julie Williams. Mr. Leon, 136. 137 Williams. Bob. 131. 233. 243 Williamson. Allen 131 Wilson. Gayle. 198 Wilson. Janet. 131. 245 Wilson. Jim. 131. 245 Wilson. Nancy. 97. 78. 189 , 200, 283 Wilt. Frederick. 131 Windingland. Rita. 121, 215 Windridge. Dana, 131, 207 Wine. Linda. 131 Wineqar, Cindy. 121 Withey, John. 121 Wolfe. Donna. 131, 209 Wolfersberger. Barbara Wolfhard. Bernd, 78 Wolfpert. Linda. 232. 78 . 233 . 234 . 245 Wolpert. Bob. 131 Wood. Chris. 167, 166. 197, 121 Wood. Donna. 121 Wood. John. 121 Woodal. Penny. 78. 207 Woodland. William, 131 Wood. Chris. 121, 131. 200 Woolston. Jennifer, 121. 209, 246 Woolston. Linda. 78 Worthington. Mark. 131. 165, 243 . 245 Worthman. Rebecca, 131 Wright. Edward. 78. 121 Wright, Miss Eleanor E., 154 Wright. Harold. 131 Wriqht. Mr. Harvey, 146 Wright. Coach, 166 Wright. Sally. 79. 199 Wright. Sandy, 79 Wriqht. Ginger. 121. 199 . 200 Wrigley, Mr. Robert G.. 150 Wulfsberg, Bruce. 131, 165 Wyatt. Lora Y Yazel. Paul. 79 . 280 Yeager, Mark. 79. 161. 162. 204. 282 Yeager. Scott. 121, 161, 169. 197 Yeonas. George. 131 Yorkettes 240. 250 Young. Gus. 243. 251 Younq. Janna. 131. 209 Younq. Mrs. Nellie. 141 Younq. Suzy. 131. 195. 243 Younqman. Twila, 131 Yu. Philip z Zaluski. Bob. 80. 216, 280 Zehner. Micheal. 80. 236 Zilczer. Judy. 80. 232 Zimmerman. Mary, 80. 178 Zirkle. Roger. 70. 80. 273 .1 310 Index of Yorktown Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Alvey Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Bailey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartek Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Brand. II Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brunson David Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Carr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Casto Mr. and Mrs. Mel Chamowitz Mr. and Mrs. Boris E. Cherney Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. S. L. Conner. Jr. Mr. Michael Edward Conte Captain and Mrs. Walter Dedrick Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Deem Colonel and Mrs. B. F. Denno Mr. and Mrs. Shelley T. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eiwen Mrs. K. C. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Freeman Colonel and Mrs. John French Mr. and Mrs. George E. fries Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Harris B. H. Hendershott Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. John Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kirkbride Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Klieforth Mr. and Mrs. William P. Koczyk Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Kreer Mr. and Mrs. George Kudravetz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Leinbach Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindberg Doctor and Mrs. George A. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Loftus. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Logtens Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Fernando Lopez Colonel and Mrs. S. D. Low Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lowstuter. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lupton. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Mansell Mr. and Mrs. William A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Masuoka Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McElvany Colonel and Mrs. R. E. L. Michie Mrs. R. A. Muilenbura Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. William D. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Mulloy Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nagel Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O’Brate Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Olds Colonel and Mrs. H. R. Page Dr. and Mrs. Keith E. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Davis Portner Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Price Mr. and Mrs. John S. Riss Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ruddel Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Savidge Doctor and Mrs. Robert W. Sjogren Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Guv E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Thacker Julian B. Thompson Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. O. C. Torbet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Traher Mr. and Mrs. James E. Twining Captain and Mrs. M. D. Van Orden Commander and Mrs. Paul F. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Watson Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Woolston Colonel and Mrs. Paul Worthman Mrs. Joseph F. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yeager CRAMMING FOR THAT NEXT CLASS—Mrs. Billie Dickinson, a sub- teacher, spends much of her time at Yorktown in all areas. r-H WE DO IT THIS WAY —Mrs. Nell Doud, librarian, explains the Yorktown system to Mrs. Lucille Stone, a visitor here. . . Jb'CxA |crJ ajuSj . 3o r LOOKING TO THE FUTURE—Senior Carroll Chubb asks James D. Mahoney for help in selecting a college for next year. % WHAT COLLEGlF-fOR ME? the Student Council Association w4E?—Mike a v Qigr and president of iation spelts with Mr r jjce Lott. Mrs. Lott, Seniors Seek Advice For Future Careers The end of fhe school year does not end the focus of attention on the individual student. Almost all the seniors know by this time what college or university they will enter in September. Since 90 per cent of the Yorktown students go to college, this planning re- quires many hours by both the students and the college counselor. The students will enter colleges, universities, business schools, and other institutions of higher learning in every state and several foreign countries. For those seniors who will not attend college, assistance has been offered in helping them find employment. The guidance counselor, the distributive education teacher, and the diversified occupations adviser have worked all year with these students. The underclassmen are not neglected. By this time all of them have received help in working out a schedule for another year. Although many changes will be made come September of another year, the students have a plan for their new work. The administration's theme for the school year 1965-66, Focus on the Individual Student , does not end with this one year. The theme will perhaps be modified, enlarged on, or adjusted, but, in any case, next year will be an even ■ Q ' college counsellor, nof only gives advice about collei with the seniors who seek scholarships. ut works I AND THEN I TOLD HIM TO GET HIS BUNS OFF MY ROOF . . Don Embrey entertains Glennis London with tales of Santa's visit. First Row: CORKY HUMPHREY: Rho Service Club 3. Vice-President 4: Monogram Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football Manager 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. HENRY HUNTER. Second Row: RANDOLPH CHURCHILL HUNTER: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 2; Spanish Honor Society 4; Optimi Service Club 3; Key Club 4; Golf Club 4; J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3. 4. NANCY HUTCHINSON: Beta Service Club 3. 4; Pep Club 3: Future Homemakers of America 4; Ski Club 4: Guidance Aide 4; Cheerblock 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Powder Puff Football 3. Third Row: J. WILLIAM INGRAM: Omicron Service Club 2; Epsilon Service Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; J. V. Track 2. DONALD IRBY. 39 Seniors Rate an Exclusive Section in Cafeteria First Row: JAMES JACKSON: Pep Club 2: Gymnastic Club 3. 4: J. V. Track 2: Varsity Track 3, 4: J. V. Wrestling 3. DALE JARVIS. Second Row: DAVID E. JEVONS: Fork Union Military Academy 2: Youth for Christ 3. RICHARD JOHN: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 2: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Rho Service Club Vice-President 3: Phi Service Club 4; Gymnastic Club 2, 4: SCA Representative 2; Varsity Gymnastics 4: Skiffle Band 4; First National Scholarship. Fisher Body Competition 2. Third Row: CRAIG JOHNSON. LYNN MARIE JOHNSON: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Honor Society 3. Treasurer 4: French Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Spanish Honor Society 2. 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3: Omega Service Club 2. 3, Secretary 4: Young Republicans 3; Drama Club 2: Pep Club 4; GAA 2. 3. Fourth Row: JAMES JOHNSTON: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3. 4; DAR Citizenship Award 2: GW English Contest 3: Homeroom President 2. 3: Key Club 2. 3. 4; SENTRY Staff 3, Sports Editor 4: Intramurals 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4: Debate Team 3. CECILIA JONES: Walsingham House School 2: Woodstock School 3: Art Honor Society 4. 40 First Row: JEFFREY C. JONES: Rifle Club 2. 3, 4: Slci Club 3. 4; Russian Club 2, 3; Opfimi Service Club 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JONES. Second Row: MILTON STEPHENSON JONES: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 4: Homeroom President 3; Phi Service Club 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4: Skiffle Band 4: Senior Class Vice-President 4; J. V. Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3. Co-Captain 4: J. V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Variety Show 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. DAVID KAPLAN: Anglers Club 2, 3. Vice-President 4; Phi Service Club 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Young Democrats 4: SENTRY Staff 4: J. V. Track 2; Wrestling Manager 2. Third Row: MICHAEL KARAFYLIAKIS. WAYNE M. KEPHART: Science Club 2. 3: Distributive Education Club 4. WELL. IT’S P.B. J. AGAIN! Jim Burns digs into a cafeteria specialty as Doug Fowler and Paul Wagner enviously observe. Upperclassmen Offer Services With Enthusiasm First Row: JOHN KERN. KENDRA ALANE KE'RR: Eta Service Club 4: Drama Club 3. 4: Pep C|ub 4; Ski Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 4. THOMAS KIRCHNER. THOMAS S. KISGEN: Math Honor Society 4; Optimi Service Club 3, President 4; Future Physicians of America 4. Second Row: LINDA KLEIN: Young Democrats 3. 4: Pep Club 2: Drama Club 4; Folk Singing Club 4: GAA 2. 3. 4. LUCIE ANN KLINE: Homeroom Secretary 3: Delta Service Club 2: Eta Service Club 3: Beta Service Club 4 Equestrian Club 4: GAA 2. 3: Powde Puff Football 3. 4. STEPHEN KLINE: Rho Service Club 2. 3. President 4: Rifle Club 2. 3. BONNIE KNAPP: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Ultimi Service Club 2: Omega Service Club Historian 3, Parlimentarian 4; Pep Club 3. 4 Future Homemakers of America 3: Future Teachers of America 4 Swim Club 4; GRENADIER Staff 4; SENTRY Staff 3: GAA 2, 3, 4 Powder Puff Football 4. Third Row: LYN KNOWLES: Latin Honor Society 3. 4: Eta Service Club 3; Theta Service Club 4: Swim Club 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. M. MELANIE KNUDSON: National Honor Society 4: Thespians 4; Homeroom President 2: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Zeta Service Club 2, 3, 4- Drama Club 4: Choir 3. Vice-President 4: Babes in Arms cast 3; J. V. Cheerleader 2. EUGENIA ANN KOBURGER: National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4. CAROL MARIE KOCZYK: Latin Honor Society 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Young Democrats 3. 4; Folk Singing Club 4; Swim Club 4: GAA 2. 3. 4. PUTTING TO USE HER ARTISTIC TALENTS. Peggy Sjogren staples up construction paper while Linda Holmes helps by staring. Sandy Garman tries desperately to satisfy a mob of eager customers. School Store, Bulletin Boards Among Activities DO YOU KNOW THIS GUY?” Marie Lovington. roving smart aleclc, gathers information with which to compose his infamous cuts. AULA KOLAKOSKI: De'fo Service Club 4; Future Teachers of America t; Equestrian Club 3: Swim Club 2. 4. 3EVERLY KOWALSKI: Thespians 3. 4: French Honor Society 3. 4; Drama Club 2, Vice-President 3: Omega Se-vice Club 3. 4: GAA 2. 3. 4. USAN JANE KREER: O'Connell High School 2: National Honor Society 4: French Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4: Kappa Service Club 3, 4- Ski Club 3, 4; Swim Club 4: Intramurals 3. 4: Powder Puff Football 4. r ( I $ RICK KRESSE: Math Honor Society 4: Phi Service Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. Vice-President 4; J. V. Football 2. Varsity Football 3. 4: J. V. Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 3. 4; Irtramurals 2. 3. 4. First Row: KATHLEEN SANDRA KUCK: O'Connell High School 2; Math Honor Society 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Beta Service Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Intramurals 3; Powder Puff Football 4. DAVID KUDRAVETZ: National Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4; SCA Alternate Representative 3: SCA Representative 4; Rus- sian Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4: Swim Club 4; Ski Club 3; Key Club International Convention 3; National Junior Achievers Conference 3; Variety Show 4; GRENADIER Staff 4; J. V. Soccer 2; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Second Row: STEVEN KUNEY: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: National Honor Society 3, President 4; Math Honor Society 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; SCA Representative 2, 4; SCA Alternate Rep- resentative 3: American Legion Virginia Boys' State 3; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 4: J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. PAUL LACHANCE. Third Row: ROGER LAMANNA: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Future Physicians of America President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Babes in Arms 3. ROBERT DAVID LAPIDUS: Latin Honor Society 4: Drama 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4: Key Club 4; Bowling Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4: SENTRY Assistant News Editor 4. OFFERING KNOWLEDGE and a place for all, the library soothes the needs of Steve Kuney, as he attempts to graduate by June. Library Offers Atmosphere Condusive to Study First Row: JAMES LARSON: Automobile Club 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4; Optimi Service Club 4: J. V. Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Baseball Manager 2; Intramurals 3, 4. MIKE LAUTERBACH: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Sci- ence Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 4; Rifle Club 2, 3; Equestrian Club 2: Ski Club 3. 4; Auto Club 4; Rho Service Club 4; Radio-Electronics Club Activities Manager 3; Electronics Lab As- sistant 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Cross Country 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Second Row: LYNDA ANNE LAW: National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom President 3; Stellae Service Club 2; Kappa Service Club 3. 4: ICT Club 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2. 3. MARY G. LAWRENCE: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 3, 4: Science Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Third Row: RANDY LAWRENCE: Math Honor Society 4; German Club 3; J. V. Football 2; J. V. Tennis 2; Golf Club 3. MARTHA S. LAY: Youth for Christ 2. 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Stellae Service Club 4; Girls Ensemble 4. Fourth Row: MARGARET BARBARA LEE: Homeroom President 3, 4; SCA Repre- sentative 2: Kappa Service Ciub 2, 3. 4. Parliamentarian 4; SENTRY Reporter 3: GRENADIER Staff 4; D. E. Office Aide 2, 3: Clinic Aido 4; Variety Show 2. TOMMY LEINBACH: Homeroom Secretary 3: Rho Service Club 2, 3. 4: Future Physicians of America 4: Variety Show 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. 45 SOLVING FOR THE Nth-fl FIBONACCI NUMBER. Barbara Traver en- deavors to prove a typical Mr. F. Walton extra credit problem. First Row: CRAIG LEONG. SUSAN LERETTE. Second Row: E. ALEXANDER LEWIS JR.: Rho Service Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 4. DONALD S. LEWIS: Band 2. 3, 4; Director of Pep Band 4; Orchestra 4: Choir 4; Madrigals 4. Third Row: FRANK LEWIS: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Science Club 3. 4: Debate Team 2. 3. Captain 4. NORMAN F. LEWIS JR.: Seaside High School 2: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Science Honor Society 3. 4; Math Honor Society 3, 4; Youth for Christ 3. 4; Science Club 3. Treasurer 4: Young Republicans 3; Rifle Club 3, 4. Many Offered Advanced Mathematics Programs First Row: DON LICHTY: National Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Epsilon Service Club 2; Phi Service Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, President 4: Guides 4; Sophomore Class President 2; Boys State 4: J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3: J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Skiffle Band 4. DIANE LINDBERG: Latin Honor Society 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2; Omega Service Club 2, 3. 4; Red Cross Club 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Keyettes 4; Band 2, 3: GAA 3, 4; Student-Faculty Cheer- leader 3. 4: Powder Puff Football 4. Second Row: JOE HAMILTON LINDLEY: Math Honor Society 3: Phi Service Club 3. ALLEN WAYNE LITTLE: J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Third Row: CATHY LIVINGSTON: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Math Honor Society 4; Eta Service Club 2, 4, Secretary 3: Science Club 4; Swim Club 3, 4: GAA 2. 3. 4. CHRIS LLANA: National Honor Society 4- Science Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: Math Honor Society 4; Swim Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. Fourth Row: MARIA LOBIANCO: Art Honor Society 2, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 2, 3: Zeta Service Club 2, 3, 4. CINDY LOFTUS: Art Honor Society 3, 4; Delta Service Club 3, 4; Science Club 2: Pep Club 3: Swim Club 4. 47 JOHN LOGTENS. GLENNIS GALE LONDON: Homeroom Secretory 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 4; SCA Representative 3; Kappa Service Club 3, Vice-President 4- Ski Club 3. 4: Guides 4; ICT Club 4: Variety Show 3: Office Aide 2. 3. JUDITH L. LOPEZ: German Honor Society 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 3. 4; Science Honor Society 4: SCA Representative 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Science Club 4: GAA 3, 4: Guidonce Assistant 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. KATHIE LOOPS: Omega Service Club 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Club 2. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2: Young Democrats 4. Art Honor Society Creates Posters for Dances PUTTING UP A BULLETIN BOARD Peggy Sjogren and Linda Holmes use their artistic talents to decorate Mr. Hicks' art room. GUESS AGAIN YOU'RE GETTING CLOSER Exasperated Francine DEAR JOHN . . Lorna Morgan takes a break to Mert tries to help Eddie Smith as he interprets her art drawings. compose a short letter proving that art class has many wide and varied uses. 48 Art Classes' Works Show Refreshing Creativity First Row: MARK ROSS LOVINGTON: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 2, 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4: Swim Club 3. 4: Key Club 3, Vice-President 4: Club Council 4; Junior- Senior Basketball Game 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER LOW; Homeroom Treasurer 4; SCA Representative 2; Rho Service Club 3, 4; Automobile Club 4: J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. DAVID LOWE: Math Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; SCA Representative 3: Key Club' 3. 4: Swim Club 3. 4; Optimi Service Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4: Future Physicians of America 2. RICK LOWE: Math Honor Society 3; Rho Service Club 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3. 4. Second Row: SHIRLEY LUEHRING: National Honor Society 4: German Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Ski Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Future Physicians of America 4; Theta Service Club 3; Swim Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Band 3: Variety Show 2, 4. HELEN M. LUTZ: Catherdal High School 2, 3: Red Cross Club 4; GAA 4; Powder Puff Football 4. RICHARD C. McADAM: Folk Singing Club 4; Drama Club 4: Varsity Track 4. MAXINE McBRIDE: Beta Service Club 3, Vice-President 4: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Third Row: IAN McCAIG: Moth Honor Society 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4; Future Physicians of America 4. LYNN McCALL. PAMELA McCALL: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Art Honor Society 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; SCA Representative 4; Pep Club 2, 3: Keyettes 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: SENTRY Reporter 3, GRENADIER Staff 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. JACK McCANDLESS: German Honor Society 3, 4; Math Honor So- ciety 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2: Homeroom Treasurer 4: SCA Alternate Representative 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Gymnastic Club 2; Phi Service Club 3, 4; J. V. Tennis 2: J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Humanities Offer Completely Unique Experience First Row: DAN McCORD: Math Honor Society 4; Swim Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3. 4: Orchestra 2, Business Manager 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 4. BRIAN JOSEPH McCORMICK: Rho Service Club 4; Chess Club 4: PORTFOLIO Staff 4; J. V. Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Second Row: ROBERT M. McELVANY. PATRICIA McEVOY: Homeroom President 3: Zeta Service Club 2, 4, Secretary 3; Pep Club 3, 4: Quides 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; J. V. Cheerleading 2; Varsity Cheerleading Historian 3, President 4 Powder Puff Football 4. First Row: ROBERT MclNTOSH: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Honor Society 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary 3: SCA Representative 4: Phi Service Club 4: Gymnastic Club 3, President 4: Gymnastic Team 3. 4: J. V. Track 2. PAMELA L. MclNTYRE: Homeroom Secretary 3: Delta Service Club 2: Eta Service Club 3: Beta Service Club 4; GAA 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Second Row: JOHN MACKAY: Distributive Education Club 4. KATHY McKERNAN: Delta Service Club 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. 50 TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW —Maybe tomorrow these humanities students will finally finish practicing Macbeth. First Row: MAXWELL G. McLEOD JR.: Homeroom President 3; Rho Service Club 3. Treasurer 4; Swim Club 2, 3. Treasurer 4; J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3. 4. BRUCE McNEELY. Second Row: MARY CALDWELL MacPHERSON: Coral Gables High School 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 4: Omega Service Club 4: Powder Puff Football 4. DAVE McSPADDEN: Key Club 4: Varsity Tennis 4. Third Row: SUE MADSEN: Ultimi Service Club 2: Stellae Service Club 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4; GAA 2. 3, 4. PAUL MAINES: Epsilon Service Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 2. 51 Honesty Stressed Through Entire Student Body First Row: ALEXIE MALCOLM: Art Honor Society 3, 4- Future Homemakers of America 4. CRAIG MANNING: Second Row: ELIZABETH MANSELL: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Homeroom President 3: Pep Club 2: Omega Service Club 3, 4, Historian 2; Future Home- makers of America 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Choir 3, 4. SUSAN LOUISE MARK: Ultimi Service Club 2: Keyettes 3. 4: Choir 4: GAA 2, Representative 3. Third Row: DOUG MARTIN: Rho Service Club 4. RUTH MASSENGILL: Science Club 2, 3; Russian Club 2, 3: Band 2, Secretary 3. President 4; GAA 2, Point Recorder 3, President 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Fourth Row: LUCY MELBOURNE: National Honor Society 4; German Honor So- ciety 2, 3. Secretary 4; Gamma Service Club 2, Club Council Repre- sentative 3, President 4; Drama Club 4: Choir 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. BROOKE MERRITT: Lackey High School 2. 3: Swim Club 4. 52 First Row: JENNIFER MESSERSMITH. ROBERT MICHIE: Homeroom President 2, 3. 4: Optimi Service Club 3; Science Club 3: Key Club 4; Swim Club 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: J. V. Baseball 2, 3. Second Row: GRAYDON MILES: Rho Service Club 4; Jazz Club 4: Auto Club 2. Secretary 3. President 4. HOWARD MILLARD: National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Thespian 3, President 4: The Diary of Anne Frank Cast 3: Babes in Arms Cast 3. Third Row: CHARLES MILLER. DONICE MILLER. CASUALLY PHONING IN HIS EXCUSED ABSENCE to the attendence office, Steve Smarr contemplates further actions for the day. I New Curriculum Stresses Practical Activities First Row: DAVE MODESITT. JOHN MONACELL. RICK MOODY. KATHY MOON: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: Homeroom President 2: SCA Representative 2: Stellae Service Club 4: Future Teachers of America 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Tuition Scholarship to Mills College of Education 4; Student of the Month 3; Gymnastic Team 3. Second Row: BETTY ANN MOORE: Science Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Math Honor Society 4: Pep Club 2. 4, Secretary 3: Red Cross Club 3, 4; Delta Service Club 4; Drama Club 2: Science Club 2. 3. 4. JANE MOORMAN: Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4: Eta Service Club 2. 3: Kappa Service Club 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Swim Club 4; Equestrion Club 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. MARGARET ANN MOORMAN: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Art Honor Society 4; SCA Alternate Representative 2; Home- room President 4: Guidos Secretary 4; Stellae Service Club Vice- President 2: Theta Service Club 3, President 4 ANN MORAN: Spanish Honor Society 2, 4: SCA Representative 2; Theta Service Club 2. Secretary 3; Equestrian Club 2. Secretary 3, President 4; Folk Music Club 4: GAA 2, 3, 4. Third Row: BRUCE MORGAN: Epsilon Service Club 2. 3, 4; J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. LANCE MORGAN: Omicron Service Club 2: Phi Service Club 3, 4; Auto Club 4: Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 2: Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. LORNA MORGAN: Omega Service Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 4; GAA 2, 4, Representative 3. RONNIE MORGAN: (pmicron Service Club 2: Epsilon Service Club 3: Phi Service Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; J. V. Football 2- Varsity Football 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: J. V. Baseball 2. 3: Varsity Baseball 4. ADMIRING THE NAVY-BLUE AND YELLOW PRO- TOZOA, is just one of the thrills in the new biology curriculum to Bety Garrison. WE SHOULD HAVE READ THE LAB FIRST—'M a common cry of the chemistry student, trying to falce his way through an experiment. INTENSE CONCENTRATION IS NECESSARY to alleviate the possibility of an explosion, a normal happening according to Leslie Wells. Science Labs Provide Fascinating Experiences JANE MORPER: O'Connell High School 2; Bota Service Club 3. 4: Pep Club 3: Red Cross Club 4: Intramurals 3: Powder Puff Football 3. WILLIAM B. MORROW: Western High School 2: Kailua High School 2: Key Club 4; Swim Club 4: Club Council 4. BEVERLY MOZINGO: Latin Honor Society 2. 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Future Business Leaders of America 2; Bota Service Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4. BILL MURPHY: Spanish Honor Society 2; Omicron Service Club 2; Young Republicans 2; Key Club 2: Intramurals 3. First Row: DANIEL J. MURPHY: Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Homeroom President 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3; Optimi Service Club 3: Phi Service Club 4: Swim Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4: J. V. Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. FRANCIA NAPIER: Notional Honor Society 4: Thespians 3. 4: Gamma Service Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3; Girls Choir 4. Second Row: KAREN NAVARIN: Science Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Math Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Band 2: Red Cross Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4. Treasurer 3: Guides 4; SCA Corresponding Secre- tary 4: GAA 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. MARY NAYLOR: Delta Service Club 3. 4: Pep Club 3. Third Row: CARL L. NELSON: Math Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Honor Society 4: Gymnastic Club 3. 4. JANICE B. NIDA: Omega Service Club. Club Council Representative 2. Vice-President 3. President 4: Pep Club 2, 4; Ski Club 3. 4. IN HONOR OF THE PANCAKE BREAKFAST, the Syrup Dipity Singers entertain during all lunches with Flap the Magic Pancake. Superb Senior Talents Aid Pancake Breakfast First Row: KENT NOBLE: Distributive Education Club 3. 4. KAREN ELIZABETH NYSTROM: Math Honor Society 3. 4: Kappa Service Club 2. Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Swim Club 4: Gymnastic Club 4: Variety Show 2, 3: GAA 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff Football 3. Second Row: JAMES O'BRATE: National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Omicron Service Club 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4: SCA Alternate Representative 4: J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 4; J. V. Track 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. TOM OKERLUND: Omicron Service Club 3: Phi Service Club 4; Future Physicians of America 4; Young Democrats 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; J. V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 4; Varsity Soccer 3. Third Row: JANET REED OLDS: Beta Service Club 2; Omega Service Club 3, 4: Young Democrats 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Guidance Aide 4. JOHN OLIFF: Future Business Leaders of America 4. Fourth Row: MARTHA OLIVER. JOHN ORLOSKY: Auto Club Secretary 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Rho Service Club 3, 4. 57 First Row: CHRISTINE ELAINE OLSON: Gamma Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; GAA 2. PATRICK O’NEIL. Second Row: DEE ANN ORR: French Honor Society 3. 4; Equestrian Club 3; Theta Service Club 3, 4. DEBORAH OSTERGARD: National Honor Society 4: Pep Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2: Youth for Christ 2; GAA 2, 3. Third Row: STANLEY OTT: Science Honor Society 3. 4; Science Club 3, President 4. BOB OWEN. Electronics Students Brave Shocks and Shorts First Row: SHERYL OWEN: Homeroom President 2: Delta Service Club 2: Eta Service Club 3: Beta Service Club 4; Equestrian Club 4; Intramurals 3; Powder Puff Football 4. BARBARA PARKIN: Pep Club 2: Cheerblock 2; Omega Service Club 2, 3, 4. Second Row: GAIL PARKS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Thespian 3. 4. SCA Repre- sentative 2: Gamma Service Club 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4: Choir 4. MIKE PARKS: Math Honor Society 4: Thespian 4: Rifle Club 4: Stage Lighting Crew 3. Co-Chairman 4. Third Row: LARRY PARLEE: Epsilon Service Club 2, 3: Phi Service Club 4: J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, Captain 4: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. KRISTIN PARROTT: Coral Gables High School 2, 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Nationol Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 4; Theta Service Club 4. Fourth Row: DAVID K. PAUL: Science Fair 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES CLINTON PAVELLE: Wheeling High School 2. 3; Rifle Club 4; Varsity Baseball 4. 59 JOHN PEACOCK: St. Stephens School 2; Gymnastic Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 4; Varsity Track 4. GLENN STEPHEN PECHACEK: J. V. Soccer 3; Varsity Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Intramurals 2, 3. DOROTHEA PETERS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Math Honor Society 4; Science Honor Society 4: Omega Service Club 3; Chess Club 3, Secretary 4: Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Future Physicians Club 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, President 4; Philosophy Club 3. 4. TERRY PETERS: Auto Club 2. 3. Secretary 4. Upper Classmen Find Some Time for Relaxing WHILE SEATED ON THE EXOTIC GOTHIC BENCH, Steve Jones ponders the privilege problem and why everyone leaves when he comes. AHHHHH! One of the fringe benefits of being an illustrious senior is enjoyed by John Tymoff in his home away from home. COUNTING THE MINUTES before they loose their privilege cards, intriguos some, while other would rather shoot at court birds. 60 Daily Schedule Allows for Numerous Activities First Row: NANCY PETERSON: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Eta Service Club 3; Folic Singing Club 2; Ski Club 3; Young Republicans 3. 4; Science Club 2: Fyture Teachers of America 2: Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Checrblock 2: SCA Representative 4: SENTRY Reporter 2; GRENADIER Staff 3, Assistant Editor 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4; GAA 2. Quill Scroll. Vice-President 4: Keyettes, 4. PERI S. PETERSON: Homeroom President 2; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Stellao Service Club 2. 3; Kappa Service Club 4: Swim Club 3, 4; GAA 2. 3; Variety Show 3, 4: J. V. Cheerleader 2, Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. PAM PETTIBONE: Eta Service Club 3. 4: Kappa Service Club 2; Red Cross Club 3; Ski Club 3; Pep Club 4: Guidance Aide 4; GAA 3. 4. RONNIE PHILLIPS: Auto Club 3. 4. Second Row: . CLAUDIA PINO: Notional Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Award for Notional Council Teachers of English 3; Member of Junior Team for English Exam at George Washington University 3: French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; SCA Alternate Representative 4. JOHN STEPHEN PLUM: Optimi Service Club 2; Folk Music Club 4: Science Club 4: Jazz Club 4; Ski Club 4: Variety Show 4; Office Aide 3. 4. CHARLES A. POLIZZI. BETTY POWELL. Third Row: JOHN POWELL. NANCY POWELL: Homeroom Secretory 2; Drama Club 4: Beta Service Club 2; Stellae Service Club 4: Ski Club 3; Folk Singing 2; Gymnastic Club 3. Club Representative 4; Variety Show 3; GAA 2. 3, 4: Gym- nastic Team 3. 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. LEVIN B. PREUSSER: J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3. 4; J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. GEORGE AUBREY PRICE: Optimi Service Club 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track 4. Home Ecs Kitchen Sweetens the Biology Halls First Row: JOAN MARILYN PURCELL: Homeroom Secretary 2: Theta Service Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Ski Club 3: Swim Club 4; Intramurals 2: Powder Puff Football 4. MARY RATHBUN: Pep Club 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Second Row: LARRY RATLIFF. ALICE READ: National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3. 4: Thespian Historian 3, Treasurer 4: Omega Service Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 3. Third Row: DIANN REDGRAVE: Stellae Service Club 2: Future Teachers of America Vice-President 2, 3. SUSAN REDINGER: Homeroom President 2; Kappa Service Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 4: Science Club 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Fourth Row: MICHAEL REED. TOM REED: Homeroom President 2; Rho Service Club 2, 3. 4: Swim Club 3; SENTRY Photographer 4: GRENADIER Photographer 4; J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Tennis 3. 4. 62 WITH AN ILLUSTRATED COOK BOOK and a trusty apron anyone can try his hand at cooking but it usually attracts just girls. First Row: FRANCES MARIA REID: Ultimi Service Club 2. Eta Service Club 3: Beta Service Club 4: Young Democrats 3; SCA Alternate Representa- tive 2: Clinic Aide 2: School Store 3; Variety Show 4. ROBERT RICHARD RENFRO: McLean High School 2: Rho Service Club 4; Future Physicians 4: Varsity Wrestling 4. Second Row: CAROL RHODES. JOANNE D. RICHELSEN: Art Honor Society 2, 3. 4; French Honor Society 2: Sigma Service Club 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 2. 4: Future Teachers of America 2: Swim Club 4. Third Row: PAMELA RITTER: Math Honor Society 4: Drama Club 2: Bridge Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2. Secretary 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, Vice-President 4: Debate Team 4. 63 ALICE ROBINSON. Even Seniors Can't Outsmart the Phantom Dork First Row: HERBERT ROBINSON: Thespian 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. Vice President 4; Young Republicans 3. Vice-President 4; Debate Team 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM G. ROGERS. Second Row: CHRISTINA L. ROLLINS: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Stellae Service Club 4; Swim Club 4; Gymnastic Club 3. 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. BENSON ROSE: J. V. Football 2; J. V. Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling 4. Third Row: THOMAS ROSE: Art Honor Society 3: Chess Club 4. TYLER ROUSE. Fourth Row: MARK ERIC RUDDEL: Science Honor Society 4; Math Honor Society 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 4: J. V. Cross Country 2; Varsity Cross country 3. 4; J. V. Track 2: Varsity Track 3, 4: Indoor Track 4. DOUG RUEGG. 64 First Row: JAMES F. RUSSELL: SCA Representative 4; Young Republicans 3. 4; Phi Service Club 3, Secretary 4. TIM SACKSTEDER. Second Row: GEORGE M. SADLER: J. V. Wrestling 2, 3: J. V. Track 2. ROBERT K. SAHLMAN: Math Honor Society 4: SCA Alternate Rep- resentative 2: Key Club 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Swim Club 2. Treasurer 3. Presidont 4; Auto Club 2: Variety Show 3. 4. Third Row: WILLIAM K. SAHLMAN: Homeroom President 3: Omicron Service Club 3, President 4; Swim Club 2, 3. 4- Ski Club 3, President 4: 2nd Vice-President SCA 4: J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. EMMALEE SAUNDERS: Beta Service Club 2. 3, 4: Choir 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2: Distributive Education Club 4; GAA 2, 3: Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. 4. PRETENDING TO DISCUSS THE WEEKENDS ACTIVITIES, Claire Whitney and Mike Sorenson check out 114B for the Phantom Dork. Sleepless Nights Accompany the College Boards First Row: ROBERT TRACY SAVIDGE: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 3, 4; Epsilon Service Club 3; Guidance Aide 4; J. V. Football 2: J. V. Track 2. VALERIE SCHNEIDER: National Honor Society 4: Spanish Honor So- ciety 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4; Gamma Service Club 2; SCA Representative 3; SENTRY News Editor 3. Managing Editor 4: Leadership Conference Banquet Chairman 3, 4. DELAINE SCHUYLER: Art Honor Society 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3; Ski Club 3: Sigma Service Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Young Democrats 3: Gymnastic Club 2. 3: GAA 3 4. DAVID MARTIN SCOLL: Homeroom President 2: SCA Representative 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Epsilon Service Club 2. 3: Phi Service Club 4; J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3: J. V. Wrestling 2. Second Row: JAMES M. SCOTT: Math Honor Society 3, 4: Bridge Club 4- SENTRY Photographer 4; GRENADIER Photographer 4: Varsity Cross Country 3; J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3, 4; J. V. Track 2: Varsity Track 3. BARBARA C. SEEDS: Jefferson High School 2, 3; Sigma Service Club 4. SUSAN SHARP: Homeroom Secretary 2: Ultimi Service Club 2: Omega Service Club 4; Ski Club 4: GAA 3; SENTRY Reporter 3: GRENADIER Staff 4; Library Assistant 2. GREGORY ALAN SHAW: Epsilon Service Club 4; J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Third Row: NANCY JEAN SHELDON: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 4: French Honor Society 2, 3. 4; SCA Repre- sentative 3, 4: Gamma Service Club 3: Keyettes 4. BARBARA SHORT: Pep Club 2, 4; Theta Service Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 4. DANIEL SHUFFLE: Homeroom President 3; SCA Alternate Repre- sentative 2; Monogram Club 4; Phi Service Club 4: Senior Class Treasurer 4: J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JOHN SHUFFLE. CALM, COOL. AND COLLECTED SENIORS patiently AFTER THE TRANQUILITY OF A FRIDAY NIGHT AT HOME. Bonnie await the ecstasy of gridding the right blocks, while Knapp, Paul Carr and Pam Endacott are ready for the moment of truth, taking college boards. Weariness Evident After Ten Hours of Testing ROBERT G. SICKLER: German Honor Society 3; Key Club 4; Swim Club 4: Varsity Track 3. 4. ARNOLD SILVERMAN: National Honor Society 4: French Honor So- ciety 3. 4: Latin Honor Society 3. 4; DAR American History Award 3: Key Club 3. Secretory 4. MARY ELIZABETH SINCLAIR: National Honor Society 4; Science Club 2. 3. Club Council Representative 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Russian Club 2, 3. PEGGY SJORGREN: Notional Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Science Honor Society 4; Art Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3; SCA Representa- tive 4; Guides 2, 3. 4; Theta Service Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Homecoming Queen. 4. 67 First Row: ROBERT SKARIN: Homeroom President 2: SCA Representative 4; Ski Club 4; J. V. Wrestling 2, 3: Varsity Wrestling 4. DAVID S. SKINROOD: National Honor Society 4; Math Honor So- ciety 4; French Honor Society 4: Phi Service Club 4, Vice-President 3; Monogram 3, 4: Epsilon Service Club 2; Bowling Club 4; Junior Class Vico-President 3: Senior Class President 4: Variety Show 4: Skiffle Band 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. Second Row: STEVE SMARR. DOUG SMITH: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Auto Club 2. Treasurer 3; Folk Music Club 2: Young Republicans 4; Debate Team 4. Third Row: EDWARD WILLIAM SMITH: Art Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH NANES SMITH: French Honor Society 3, 4: Guides 3, 4: Kappa Service Club 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club Secretary 4- SCA Representative 2: Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3. Captain 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. mmm TAKING A SHORT BREAK from the tedious task of cramming for exams, Steve Kline obviously worries about graduating. 68 Final Examinations Wipeout Concluding Weekend First Row: GORDON SMITH: Phi Service Club 4; Young Democrats 4; J. V. Soccer 3: Varsity Soccer 4. LAWRENCE SMITH: Young Republicans 3. 4: Optimi Service Club 4; Intramural:. 2, 3. 4. Second Row: LINDA J. SMITH: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Equestrian Club 2: Pep Club 2: Future Teachers of America 4: Cheerblock 2; Choir Secre- tary 4; Madrigals 4; Girls Ensemble 3: Girls Choir 2: Music Assistant 4. RHONDA SMITH. Third Row: DOTTY SOLARCZYK: Delta Sorvice Club 4. MIKE SOLET: National Honor Society 3. 4: Math Honor Society 2. 3. 4: French Honor Society 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Future Physicians of America 2: Guides 4- Folk Music Club 2; SCA Representative 2: SCA Vice-President 3: SCA President 4. Fourth Row: MICHAEL SORENSEN: Math Honor Society 4; Rho Service Club 2. 3: Omicron Service Club 4; Swim Club 4: J. V. Baseball 2: J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3, 4- Intramurals 2. 3. HEATHER SUZANNE SPIELMAN: Spanish Honor Society 3. 4- Latin Honor Society 3. 4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Gamma Service Club 2. 3. 4. Youth For Christ 3: Future Teachers of America, Vice-President 4: Pop Club 3, 4- PORTFOLIO Staff 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 69 WITH RUBBER BAND IN HAND, Butch Zirlclo offers an extra added attraction to reawaken the academic interests of Jane Morper. 70 First Row: BRENT SPILSBURY: Rho Service Club 2; Swim Club 4: Intramurals 2. 3. RICHARD STARNES: Rho Service Club 3. 4: Automobile Club 3, Vice- President 4- SENTRY Reporter 2: Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4. Second Row: CAROLYN J. STARNS: Homeroom Treasurer 2; SCA Representative 4: Zeta Service Club 2. 3, 4. JEAN STEINHILBER: Ultimi Service Club 2: Eta Service Club 3. Treasurer 4- Pep Club 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Third Row: JANE ANN STEPHENS: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: French Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Guides 2, 3. 4; Kappa Service Club 2, 3, President 4; Powder Puff Football 3. MARILYN STEPHENSON: Ultimi Service Club 2: Eta Service Club 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 2: GRENADIER Typist 4. Seniors Find Time for Non-Academic Activities First Row: NEIL M. STERN: Phi Service Club 3, 4: Swim Club 2: SCA Alternate Representative 4: J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 3. 4. ALFRED WYANT STITES JR.: Homeroom Treasurer 2. 4: Swim Club 3, 4: Omicron Service Club 3, 4: J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Second Row: JACQUELYN STUMP: Omega Service Club 2: Theta Service Club 3. 4; Red Cross Club 2, Secretary 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock 2: Choir 3. 4: Girls Choir Vice-President 2: Drama Club 4; Ski Club 3: Variety Show 3: Powder Puff Football 3. 4. DANNY L. SUMMERLIN. Third Row: ROBERT SUTER: Homeroom President 2. 3. 4: Phi Service Club 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, Historian 4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 3, 4: Varsity Football 4. JO A. SYMANOSKIE: Notional Honor Society 3. 4: Latin Honor So. ciety 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4: Theta Service Club 2: Gamma Service Club 4; Chess Club Treasurer 3: Equestrian Club 2; Red Cross Club 2: GAA 2. 3. 4. Fourth Row: : Homorooml Vice-Presiden ent 4: J. 'aseball ,2j J. 4 F Omicron Service Club 3. 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 71 KEITH TAYLOR: National Honor Society 4; Art Honor Society 2, Historian 3: French Honor Society A- Thespian 3. 4; SCA Alternate Representative 3: Gamma Servico Club 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3; Choir 3. 4: Madrigals 4: PORTFOLIO Staff 3, 4; Babes in Arms Cast 3. PAMELA TAYLOR: Delta Service Club 2. 4; GAA 4. SUSAN GAIL THACKER: Kappa Service Club 2: Eta Service Club 3, Club Council Representative 4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2. 4: Guidance Aide 4. SUZANNE THOMAS: Eta Service Club 2. 3: Beta Service Club 4: Pep Club 2: Equestrian Club 4. Senior Week; Five Days of Super Superiority TAKING ADVANTAGE OF SENIOR WEEK PRIVILEGES, Dave Billy and Judy Green take a break in the senior court on Bermuda day. “AND THEY THINK that they are going for a piggy back ride laugh conspirators Chip Stites, Jim Russell and Dave Billy. “CARE FOR A QUICK ONE. MY DEAR? Chip Stites offers a toast to Bev Deem while James Russell shows off for Pam McIntyre. 72 Cokes, Donuts, Beanies and Status Overjoy All First Row: LOIS THATCHER. ANN E. THOMPSON: Young Republicans 3, 4; Science Club 4; GRENADIER Typist 3, 4. BETSY THOMPSON: Thespian 4: Zeta Service Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4; Girls Choir 2: Choir 3. 4; Girls Ensemble 2, 3: Babes in Arms Cast 3; Blithe Spirit Cast 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Captain 3. LINDA SUE THOMPSON: Spanish Honor Society 4: SCA Representa- tive 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3: Delta Service Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Youth for Christ 2, 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Pep Club 2: GAA 2. 3. 4. Second Row: PHIL THOMPSON: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Epsilon Service Club 2, 3; J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. GEORGE THOMSON: Swim Club 2. 3. 4; Auto Club 3. 4; Optimi Service Club 2. 3. 4: J. V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. DELLA THORNE: Quill and Scroll Treasurer 4; Young Democrats 3: Eta Service Club 3, 4: SENTRY Feature Editor 4: Clinic Aide 4; GAA 4. DANIEL THORNHILL: Latin Honor Society 3, 4: Math Honor Society 4: Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Librarian 3; J. V. Soccer 2. Third Row: NAOMI THORP: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: National Honor Society 4: French Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice- President 2: Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 4: Russian Club 2, Secretary 3; Swim Club 3; Guides 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3: Senior Class Secre- tary 4; GAA 3. FRANK TORBETT: Math Honor Society 2; Quill and Scroll 3, President 4: Key Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3: Philosophy Club 4; Drama Club 2; Young Republicans 4; Bowling Club Vice-President 3; SENTRY Reporter 2, Assistant News Editor 3. Editor in Chief 4. BARBARA TRAVER: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; French Honor Society 2. 3, Vice- President 4: American Field Service Semi-Finalist 3: Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 3: Keyettes 3. District President 4; Guides 3, 4; Gamma Service Club 2; Gymnastic Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. KATE TRIVERS. 73 Latins Learn From Spanish Students Hospitality Third Row: JOHN S. TYMOFF. TERESA TYSON. Fourth Row: SHERRY ULLMANN. JANET UNGEMACH: SCA Representative 3: Delta Service Club 2: Eta Service Club 3. 4: Equestrian Club 4; Red Cross Club 4; Intra- murals 3; Powder Puff Football 4. First Row: VERA DARE TRUMBLE: Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. JOHNNY TUGWELL: Orpheus Service Club 2: Phi Service Club 4; Monogram Club 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Second Row: RICHARD V. TURNER: Latin Honor Society 4: Anglers Club 2; Phi Service Club 3; Rho Service Club 4; Auto Club 4; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4. PATRICIA TYLER: Thespian 3, Secretary 4: Homeroom Vice-President 2: Homeroom Secretary 3; Drama Club 3: Blithe Spirit Cast 4. 74 DOING HER BEST to promote international understanding, Val Schneider discusses Yorktown with Mr. Lucero of Guatemala. First Row: THOMAS UTTLEY. WILLIAM UTTLEY. Second Row: LYN VAN HOOZER: Paris American High School 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Math Honor Society 4: National Honor Society 4; Beta Service Club 3, President 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. RICK VAN ORDEN: Math Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Homeroom President 4; Phi Service Club 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4: Optimi Service Club 2: GRENADIER Staff 3. Editor in Chief 4; Skiffle Band 4; J. V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Third Row: GEORGE D. VAROUTSOS: Phi Service Club 3, 4: Variety Show 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3, 4; Student-Faculty Game 4. SCOTT VINDAL: Math Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2; Jazz Club 4: Bowling Club 3: Stage Bond 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2. 3. Daydreaming Evident as Seniors Begin to Slump First Row: JANICE VOEGLER: Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3: Stellae Service Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: Girls Ensemble 3; Madrigals 4. LINDA GAY WADE: Homeroom Vice-President 3; Theta Service Club 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Guidos 4; Ski Club 4: Swim Club 4. Second Row: PAUL FREDERICK WAGNER: Homeroom President 4: Rho Service Club 2; Phi Service Club 3, Treasurer 4: Key Club 4; Ski Club 4; SCA Representative 3: Variety Show 4; Skiffle Band 4; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NONNIE WALKER: Columbus High School 2; Zeta Service Club 3: Delta Service Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Science Club 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Third Row: ELLEN K. WARD: SCA Alternate Representative. 2; Future Home- makers of America 2; Eta Service Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4: Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS C. WARDEN: Distributive Education Club 4. Fourth Row: LOUiS B. WASHINGTON JR.: Distributive Education Club 3. 4. JANE WATKINS. 76 First Row: SALLY LYN WATSON: Homeroom Treasurer 2; SCA Representative 3: Gamma Service Club 3, 4; Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerblock 2: GAA 3. 4: Powder Puff Football 4. JOHN R. WEBER: Auto Club 3, Treasurer 4. Second Row: CAROL WEINER: National Honor Society 4: French Honor Society 3. 4: SCA Alternate Representative 3: Pep Club 4, Secretary 2. Presi- dent 3: Keyettes 4: Guides 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Ultimi Service Club Historian 2: Eta Service Club 3: SCA Recording Secretary 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. STEPHEN WEISS: Pep Club 2: Gymnastic Club 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. Third Row: DIANE WELLS: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; GAA 3, 4. LESLIE C. WELLS: Theta Service Club 2: Beta Service Club 3, 4; Russian Club 2. WELL . . . IT'S ALMOST OVER! That last year of applications and unending homework is near completion for Danny Summerlin. Prom Brings End to Three Years of Activities First Row: BARBARA WERT: Distributive Education Club 4: Swim Club 4. BARBARA CAROL WESSELLS: Equestrian Club 4; Young Republicans 3. 4: GAA 2. 3. 4. JIM WESTERKAMP: Ryan High School 2; O'Connell High School 3; Rho Service Club 4. ELIZABETH WESTMAN. Second Row: CLAIRE WHITNEY: O'Connell High School 2: Math Honor Society 3, 4; Zeta Service Club 3, 4: Swim Club 4; Gymnastic Club 4; SCA Representative 3: Variety Show 3, 4; GAA 3, 4: Powder Puff Football 4. JOANNE WILLIAMS: 'Homeroom Treasurer 4; SCA Alternate Repre- sentative 3; Sigma Service Club 2: Eta Service Club 4: Auto Club 2: Future Teachers of America 3: Guidance Aide 4. NANCY WILSON: Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Stellae Service Club 2; Zeta Service Club 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Young Republicans 3, Club Council Representative 4; Monogram Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Swim Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader Secretary-Treasurer 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. BERND WOLFHARD: Gymnastic Club 3. 4; Gymnastic Team 3, 4. Third Row: LINDA WOLPERT: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4: Math Honor Society 3. 4; Science Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4: Equestrian Club 3: Young Democrats 4: Philosophy Club Treasurer 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Virginia State String Orchestra 3, 4; GAA 2. PENNY WOODAL: Ultimi Service Club 2, Vice-President 3; Stellae Service Club 4: Future Business Leaders of America Vice-President 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; PORTFOLIO Staff 3; School Store 3, GAA 3. LINDA RUTH WOOLSTON: Pep Club 2: Future Business of America 3, Secretary 4; GRENADIER Business Manager 4: Guidance Aide 2, 3. EDWARD MacDONALD WRIGHT: Princeton High School 2. 3; Folk Music Club 4; Supply Aide 4. 78 SALLY WRIGHT: Drama Club 3: Gamma Service Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. SANDI E. WRIGHT: Beta Service Club 3: Swim Club 3; Gymnastic Club 2; Intramurals 3. PAUL YAZEL. MARK P. YEAGER: Homeroom Vice-President 3: Homeroom President 4; Omicron Service Club 2; Phi Service Club Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Guides 2. 3. 4: Junior Class President 3: J. V. Football 2; 3, Captain 4. Dancers Intrigued by Fabulous British Walkers CAN'T HELP IT! Bobbi Lee, along with the British Walkers, kicks up her heels, with some of the other near-graduates. HAPPY, IN SPITE OF NOT RATING A PARKING ATTENDANT, BobbK Lee and Terry Shrum appear ready to view the transformed cafeteria. GUSH'S, THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OPEN UNTIL 2 P.M. on Saturday night attracts many, though not on the after-prom activities. ANY RESEMBLANCE to persons living or dead is purely coincidental, (but the glasses and hat belong to Bruce Campbell). First Row: GUS YOUNG: Band 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 3, 4: Jazz Club 4. BOB ZALUSKI: Distributive Education Club 4. Second Row: MICHAEL M. ZEHNER: Buenos Aires-Cordoba High School 2. 3: Spanish Honor Society 4; Swim Club 4. JUDITH ZILCZER: Nationol Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Council of Teachers of English Award Citation Candidate 3. Third Row: MARY E. ZIMMERMAN: Kappa Service Club 2, 3; Eta Service Club 4; Cheerblock 2; Ski Club 4; Three O'Clock Theater 3: GAA 2, 3, 4. 80 ROGER ZIRKLE. «A 4 r AS THE SENIORS DEPART, SO DOES ELIHU ... As the Class of 1966 graduates, they will always remember the advice and shade given to them by this noble, old tree, which will soon be cut down and replaced by a center court library. 8 I 82 84 Thespian Troupe 1515 chose a light comedy, Blithe Spirit , tor its fall production. .Mr. Ray W. Vanderbilt, the director, had some anxious moments when Dick Barrett, the male lead, came down with a foot infection the week of the play. Pete Bradley did an excellent job in filling in for Dick during two of the play’s four performances. College Representatives Visit School to Counse College Night was attended by more students and college representa- tives than ever before and enabled the college bound seniors and juniors to gain an introduction to at least three colleges. A tea for the visiting representatives was held by the S.C.A. and guides were provided to show the representatives to their respective rooms. 87 88 Sponsored by the service clubs through the Club Council, Open Houses, featuring local bands, were held after most home athletic contests. Refusing to be discouraged by the morn- ing announcements for the dances, large crowds attended to enjoy the casual atmosphere and to relax after urging the team on to victory. Combating conformity, several Open Houses offered special attractions such as a Battle of the Bands and the Skiffle A Go-Go. Many co- operative parents volunteered to chaperone—once. y 89 Students Savor Victories at Post-Game Dances 'Do Not Pass Go' Sets Theme of Fourth SCA Do Not Pass Go, York- town’s 1966 Variety Show, started out with root beer cans, skateboards, and Hondas and ended with pies in the face. An action-filled two and a half hours, it sold out to standing room only both Friday and Sat- urday nights. The three main players, Mar- tha Guest, Rick Van Orden, and Don Embrey, were supported by George Varoutsos and Bill Sahl- man. These typical kids began by telling the world that life was Variety Show a game and with that, started an enormous monopoly game. The acts included folk singers such as Fletcher and Beth, dances like those of Kappa and Zeta, instrumental groups, and other skits such as the Phi fash- ion show, the Key club commer- cials, and the Skiffle Band. Most of the Variety, show, lowered to the average mind and intelligence of the York- town students, was humorous— bringing an excellent response and a very obvious success. Christmas Vacation Provides Rest For Students 92 Christmas vacation provided students with a wel- comed relief from school after several months of hard work. The Yule season activities included the S.C.A. Homecoming Dance and a Christmas as- sembly at which admission was reserved to those students who donated one can of food for the needy. The assembly featured a few numbers by the Skiffle Band and several Christmas skits. as Well as Faculty 93 Peggy Sjogren For the first time the S.C.A.'s annual Home- coming Dance was held at Christmas instead of Thanksgiving. The idea behind this was that more of the graduates would be able to attend the dance at this time. As at the Senior Prom, there were two bands, one in the cafeteria and one in the auditorium lobby, to accommodate the large crowd. Peggy Sjogren was chosen from the three senior candidates as the new Homecoming Queen. Her underclass attendants were sopho- more Anette Fries and junior Joy Marshall. Crowned on 'The Night Before The Night Before' s Juniors Gain 13-13 Tie in Powderpuff Game Battling to a 13-13 tie in the annual Powderpuff Game, both senior and junior teams ended their seasons undefeated —that is 0-0-1. Speed and agility clashed with brute force as the well-drilled senior team met modern versions of the Neanderthal woman disguised as the junior line. Halfback Nancy Wilson and quarterback Lynn Van Hoozer led the classic seniors, each scoring on precision end sweeps after long drives. The unimaginative reverses of the Class of '67's young monsters fooled no one—except when Diane Dettor and Sarah Hobson managed to eke out scores. Seniors protested, juniors protested and parents cried, as their sweet and lovely daughters turned out to be not so sweet and lovely! 97 Field Trips Explore Area's Cultural Resources Field trips offered many students the opportunity to add a new perspective to their classwork by visiting Washington's cultural and educational institutions. The Humanities class attended several plays at the Arena Stage and the National Theatre. Also included in their educational excursions were trips to the Washington Cathedral, numerous art galleries, several concerts, and a brief stay at Yorktown High School. The art classes travelled to see The Agony and the Ecstasy , while the choral and music groups heard recitals and concerts at Constitution Hall. Government students visited Capitol Hill to witness Congress in action. 98 101 First Row: Barbara Adams Cathie Adams Dottie Adams Patricia Alkire Oscar Allen Tracy Alvey Second Row: Mary Ammons Steve Anders Sally Anderson Robert Arledge Melanie Armstrong Gay Arnold Third Row: Dave Asbury Kathy Ashton Hala Audi Cathy Azar Bill Bailey Deirdre Bain Fourth Row: David Ballard Shirley Barber Mimi Bardagjy Carol Barker Dick Barrett Cheralyn Barringer Class Officers Goal: To Unite the Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS: Judy Durant, Carol Uchty, Lae McGavIn and Fletcher DuBois discuss future plans for the Class of '67. 102 First Row: Bill Barry Sandie Barton Bob Bass Jacquelyn Bates Rosemary Beatty Gale Beckwith Second Row: Michael Berkowitz Joe Bernard Lorene Berree Tanni Berthelsen Lynn Betts Carl Biersach Third Row: Latrelle Biggins Steve Bishop Judy Boles Rosemary Boone Tom Boothe Danielle Bordeaux Fourth Row: Debbie Bowman Pete Bradley Don Brambilla Paul Brand Don Brauninger Gervais Brekke OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Judy, Lee, Mrs. Kelley, Mr. Feiclc end Fletcher quietly meditate as they pose for the photographer. 104 First Row: Matey Brister Bill Brooks Scott Brooks David Brothers Second Row: Henry Brown Nancy Brown Russell Brown Merrie Bruns Third Row: Frank Buck Mary Buckner Kitty Buell Casey Bunker Fourth Row: Betsy Burke Jon Burkley William Buser Kip Busick Fifth Row: Betty Byers Sreg Byrnes Nancy Cahill Ben Canby Sixth Row: Doug Capps Jane Carlson Becky Case Carol Casto Seventh Row: Evelina Chao Madeleine Christen Joy Christensen Patricia Christensen Eighth Row: Don Chruchman Nancy Clark Duane Clayton Pam Cline Juniors Learn Skills for Their Future Careers First Row: Paul Cole Steve Conner Fred Cooper Sue Cooper Second Row: Phyllis Cox John Cranford Tod Cregger John Crotsley Third Row: Tom Cruger David Crump Mary Cunningham John Currie Fourth Row: Pat Curry Cathy Cutler Sharon Daly Kathy Dankers I'LL NEVER MAKE 120! Jean Robertson practices her shorthand diligently in hopes of passing the Civil Service Test. LOOKING ON IN RELIEF AT HER COMPLETED PROJECT, Lynn Gauche relaxes before starting on another of the many decorations. Monica TEASING ONE OF THE MORE PLAYFUL 'REDIPS' at Toggam Haxur frees John Crotsley from one of the many webs. First Row: John Dayton Dinky Dean Linda DeAngelis Second Row: Diane Dettor Debie Dials Deborah Diggs Third Row: Mike Dillard Martha DiSario Stephen Dixon Fourth Row: Martha Donahue Sheila Donavan Nina Dougherty Fifth Row: Daniel Downs Bob Doxtater Mary Ellen Drydenl Unique Title Toggam Redips' for Unique Dance First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Fletcher DuBois Jeff Dunlap Pam Edmisten Harvey Ernest Gary Findley Marilyn DuBois Richard Dupell Keith Edwards Chris Failey Kathy Finner Pete Du Brew Judy Durant Pam Egbert James Fa Ivey Jeff Flood Dennis Duckworth Sara Ebbs Carroll Elliott Allen Faust Bill Fogle Alan Dudley Mike Eckhoff Norman Ellison Doug Faust Danny Foster Charles Dudney James Edgar Carol Ebmrey Karen Feichtinge- Janelle Fowler Danny Duis Chris Edler Linda Embrey Mary Anne Fields Susie Francis SCRATCH THAT ONE, NO GIRLS! Dan Murray and Bill Buser get an early start on choosing the colleges they wish to attend. First Row: Tommy Fraser Marguerite Froscher Martha Gardner Lynn Gauche Bob Gearheart Ted Gendron Second Row: Rusty Gernhofer Susan Ghiglione Mike Gillikin Penny Gilliland Gail Glasebrook Sue Glick Third Row: Janet Good Patty Gordon Laura Graham Nancy Grandey James Graves Ann Grier Fourth Row: Arthur Growden Sarah Guess Martha Guest Jane Gwinn Lawrence Haden Cheryl Hall I DON’T CARE, your teacher's wrong, argues Bob Knight and Nina Dougherty ignoring the librarians warning No talking. Librarys' Educational Facilities Used Extensively First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Miriam Halstead Joe Harps George Hartzog Monica Hazur Leslie Hamilton Mary Harrell Ken Harwood Andy Herron Phyllis Hamm Bob Harris Marilyn Hatchett Ronny Hershner Peggy Hansel Kent Harris Linda Havener Janice Hertenstein Larry Harlow Lynn Harrow Ellen Hawkins Caroline Hill Sally Harmanson Pat Harrow Sharon Hawkins Patricia Hill 109 Lunch Becomes a Period for Gossip and Diets HE DID WHAT? Asks Anne Grier as she listens to the gossip, trying to keep her mind off of her diet during lunch period. First Row: Chip Hinerman Sarah Hobson Robert Hoffman Sandy Hohein Second Row: Ruthann Holland Ralph Holmes Steve Holmes Linda Holtby Third Row: Susie Holtzclaw Don Hortman William Horton Pam Houghton Fourth Row: David Huckabee Fred Hufford Nancy Hunt Maryann Hurtt 110 First Row: Amber Ingram Michael Ingram Mary Innis William Irwin Second Row: Doug Ison Vicki Jaeger Sherry Jamark Richard Jarmon Third Row: Donald Jenkins Bob Jennings Deborah Jenson Robert Jevons Fourth Row: Jane Johansen Kristen Johanson Cheri Johnson Edward Johnson Fifth Row: Ernie Johnson John Johnson Marshall Johnson Ray Johnson Sixth Row: Sue Johnson Debbie Johnston Barbara Jones Clay Jones Seventh Row: Wyly Jones Mary Joyce Eli Kaplan Steve Karafyllakis Eighth Row: Jeannie Karison Betty Karrick Skip Katon Judy Keating First Row: Susan Keen Pat Kehoe Charlotte Keller Katy Kelly Jim Kendall John Kennedy Greg Kenyon Second Row: Terry Kersey Sue Kinard Gary Kinnamon Gary Kirkbride Bill Klieforth Bob Knight Mary Knodel Third Row: Gary Koehmstedt Sue Kolakoski Diane Kolberg Tony Koosis Bobby Kovarik Johanna Kreiner Rodney Kuntz Fourth Row: Bill Lamberson Debbie Landen JoAnn Lane Gary Larson Harold Larson Lynn Larson Steve Lay Fifth Row: Louis Levesque Jeff Li bin Carol Lichty Gayle Lillard Brad Lindley Jim Lindley Fred Livingstone 112 Juniors Occupy Many Desks Throughout School First Row: Betsy Logtens Judy London Kathy Lord Second Row: John Loving Bob Lowstuter Ray Lowstuter Third Row: Laura Lodwig Jerry Lundquist Lynne Lupton Fourth Row: Dave Lusby Bud Lutz Mary Mack Fifth Row: Eryx Malcolm Joy Marshall Ann Marston HERE IT COMES A-GAIN. Carol Simpson frowns as she appears inter- ested (?) while listening to a typical history lecture. I'LL NEVER UNDERSTAND WOMEN. Explains Chris Failey upon being caught daydreaming in the middle of his French class. First Row: Phil Marston Li Martin Steve Martin Beverly Masouka Rick Mather Susan Matthews Second Row: Mike McAdoo William McAllister Joan McCann Kathy McCarthy Martha McCaw Mary Margaret McComb Third Row: Allen McCorkle Kathy McCoy Mike McDermitt Cheryl McGehee Jim McGettrick Lee McGavin Fourth Row: Mike McGraw Pat McGreevy Peter McGuire Ben McKelway Kathy McKiernan Frank McMullan Juniors Attain Skill Through Physical Education WHERE'D IT GO THIS TIME?” Moans Paula Webel shutting her eyes not able to watch, after seven fouls during one inning. First Row: Harry McWreath Betty Meade Rick Medley Lawrence Meisel Gina Meyer Doug Miller Second Row: Jim Miller Elizabeth Mills Susan Minckler Beverly Miner Bassam Misleh Misleh Misleh Third Row: John Moffet Laura Moize Tom Montgomery Peggy Montgomery Bill Moon Sharon Moore Fourth Row: Sheila Moore Judy Moreland Claire Morgan Mary Morper Pam Murphy Dennis Murray IT'S SO ELEMENTRY . . . decides Jim Sundquist as Joe Bernard looks on in amazement at his partners never ending skill. First Row: Greg Mtizik Mitsuko Nakamura Joe Naylor Jim Neiderlehner Second Row: David Nevitte Julie Newman James Noel! Terry Nuhn Third Row: Vicki O'Bannon Richard Oiseth Mark Orling Jane Orth Fourth Row: Becky Overton Kree Owen Jim Owens Stuart Owens Fifth Row: Gayle Palmes Virginia Panknen Peggy Papierniak Bob Paquette Sixth Row: Sharon Parker Ted Parker Sally Patrick Pam Patten Seventh Row: Barbie Payne Marty Payne Maury Peacock Ann Peaslee Eighth Row: Rick Peltier Georgia Pender Tammy Peters George Peterson 116 Juniors Welcome Novelty o f Their Class Status First Row: Pam Phelps Steve Pino Mark Planting Becky Pollard Second Row: Harriet Portner Dennis Powers Joan Presley Ruth Preston Third Row: Pam Price Dee Pridgen Mary Przewlocki Deborah Queen Fourth Row: Helen Raizen Mark Ramey Marsha Raudabaugh Janet Redmon JUST BECAUSE YOU RE A JUNIOR . . . Complains Sophomore Wayne Millnor as Trel Biggins akes advantage of Junior Seniority. CONTINUING THE SENIOR TRADITION, and being the first to turn it, Bonnie Knapp presents Pete Bradley with his senior ring. EEEK ... A GENIE IN MY LOCKER. Laughs Greg Muiik surprised after opening his locked only to find Rosie Boone pop out. Mary Reeder Pat Reh Linda Reichardt Second Row: Paul Reichley Sue Reid Anne Retherford Third Row: Alice Reynolds Sherry Reynolds Terry Rice Fourth Row: Mary Richard Betsy Richardson Carolyn Riesenma Fifth Row: Sharman Rindy Kathy Ripper Susan Riss 118 Wit and Traditions Are Persevered By Juniors First Row: 3lake Robertson Jeannie Robertson Kenny Robinson Diana Rogers Jane Root John Rousso Stephanie Ruck Second Row: Bob Rutledge Janet Sachs Carl Samudovsky Barbara Schmidt Mary Schwarzwalder Polly Searle Eugene Shear Third Row: Charles Sheppard Steven Sheppard Linda Short Harvey Silverman Linda Simmons Carol Simpson Paul Sims Fourth Row: Beedo Smart Ronald Smith Stuart Smith Joan Solarczyk Karen Sorg Carolyn Ann Souther Almeda Stabler Fifth Row: Brian Stout Linda Streidl Jim Sundquist Mary Swaggerty David Swerdloff Steve Tanner Christine Taplett MARKINS HER SLEEVE WRONG WAY AROUND, Sharon Hawkins attempts to finish up a dress for her project in Home Economics class. First Row: Judy Taylor Lane Taylor Dennis Thomas Allan Thompson Ann Thro Susan Tod Second Row: Mark Tolbert Debbie Tooley William Toombs Deidre Townsend Alan Traher Val Tuck Third Row: Jim Twining Linda Tyler Alan Tyson Susan Tyylike Pam Underhill Mary Urbanske Fourth Row: Rick Vadney Jean Vandevanter Patti Van Tuyl Alison Vaughn Jeff Vinson Rita Vogeley PONDERING ON HIS UPCOMING SENIOR PRIVILEGES, Ben Canby dozes off while frying to read his last week’s history assignment. Spring Fever Hits Juniors As Year Ends First Row: Paula Webel John Weaver Vilclci Watson Myrtle Washington Ann Washburn William Wade Second Row: Page Whidden Bev Whaley Richard Westrate Caroline Westhaeffer Robert Weinstein Cassie Weidman Third Row: John Withey Cindy Winegar Rita Windingland Colin Wilkshire Dennis Whiting Fred White Fourth Row: Scott Yeager Lora Wyatt Ginger Wright Jennifer Woolston John Wood Chris Wood SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Abby Snell, Bruce Wulfsburg, Riclty Lien and Jack Scott lay foundations for the class of 1968. First Row: Paul Abramson Richard Addington Gary Adkins Maria Adrianza Andrew Anderson Fourth Row: Linda Baker Jim Baker Ad rain Bass Ron Bates Lois Batten Second Row: Edward Anderson Don Andress Lucy Angle Martie Anglin Fusum Arnatli Fifth Row: Dick Baughman Kathy Bazak Roberta Bebb Nan Beckwith Bonnie Bell Third Row: Nanette Aubrey Bruce Aukland Larry Azevedo Daniel Babcock Robert Bailey Sixth Row: John Bell Eresto Berisso Genni Bernard Nancy Bernhard Walter Biersack Seventh Row: Betsy Black Patti Blackwell Libby Blamphin Alice Blough Nancy Blount OFFICER CONFERENCE. Mrs. Virginia James, sophomore class sponsor, talks with the officers about events for the year. Scott Lays Ground Work for Sophomore Class First Row: Jim Bowden Kris Boyes Nancy Boykin Janice Brambilla Diane Brandenburg Kathy Brandenburg Linda Brekke Sara Brewer Maurice Brogen John Brooke Second Row: Lynda Brooks Marisue Brooks Kenny Brown Roger Brown John Buckler Russ Bula Glen Bumgardner Ellen Burch Helen Burch George Burgin Third Row: Duane Burhans Joan Burroughs Betty Buser Betsy Buswell Bob Byrne Mike Caddy Candy Cadman Ricky Caffi Cheryl Calenberg Steve Campbell Fourth Row: Pat Canard Mary Canavan Jill Capone Dan Carbone John Carland Chris Carley Jon Carpenter Martha Carpenter Terry Carpenter Ruth Carter Fifth Row: Ken Champion Fred Chasnov Anthony Chavez Carla Chavez Linda Christensen Nancy Chubb Bruce Clark Jane Cleek Lynn Clements Jim Collins Sixth Row: John Collins Marggie Compton Bob Conrad Claire Cooper John Cooper Suzanne Cooper Janet Corber Michelle Corey Claire Cornell Kiki Couric 123 First Row: Alice Davison Bob Duggan Barbara Couey Elizabeth Decker Carla DuLaney Patty Cox Charles Derring Daniel Edwards Terrance Crabbe Lynn Dehn Cyndy Ellis Cyndie Craun Chris DePoix James Emory Kenny Crotsley Chad Donovan Susan Ensley Nancy Crowe Bill Donovan Maureen Eutsler Lynne Crowell James Culnan Jim Cunningham Chantal Dassonville Irene DuBois John DuBois Third Row: Richard DuBois Fourth Row: Deborah Farmer Chris Feely Becky Fehrs Second Row: Barbara Duckworth Mary Ferris James Daugherty Gerald Dudeck Doug Feuerbach Sandy Figuers Helen Furr Sharon Goff Gretchen Fisher Irene Gahagan Seventh Row: Daren Fleury Alfred Gardiner Carol Gonet Sharon Fleury Sixth Row: Mahala Goodman David Florance George Gardner Margie Gorrell Fifth Row: Henry Gardner Roberta Gose Michaes Foley Linda Garfield Fred Gosnell David Forman Vicki Garfinkel Bruce Grandpre Mark Frazer Paul Gauche Mary Grier Cristina Freeman John Ghilardi Robin Groom Janie Fretwell Wayne Gibson Ann Gurney Peter Frey Bob Gilliland Martha Hackney Annette Fries Jim Glennon SETTING INTO THE SWING OF THINGS, sophomores release their stored energy at their first dance of the year, Ski Lodge. Sophs Enjoy Decor of Class Dance, Ski Lodge First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Mary Haggerty Jim Hartman Donna Herberg Richard Haggis Martha Harvey Ken Herrell Scott Hall Nancy Harvis Mardi Herrick Maurna Halsey Nancy Hawk Robert Hickey Kathleen Hardcastle Dristin Hedges John Hidalgo Susan Hardin Paul Hefner Cathy Hill Richard Hardwick Steve Helton Greg Hilliard William Harmon Sue Hensliegh Rolfe Hillman Karen Harnish Linda Hensley Martha Hochberg Tom Harrison Josh Henson Steve Hocke BUT YOU SAID YOU WERE A SKI INSTRUCTOR. Michael Mack and Gaile Pitts take a break at the sophomore dance, Ski Lodge. First Row: Steve Homer Alice Hopkins Bill Hopta Joan Howe Margaret Hurst Greg Indyke Judy Ingersoll Ralph Janoschkar Jeff Jennings David Johnson Second Row: Mark Johnson Nancy Jones Bill Jones Barbara Keiter Nancy Keller Barbara Kern Valerie Kerr Mary Kimbro Brad King Vivian King Third Row: John Kline Tim Knight Charles Koburger John Koehmstedt Julia Krebs Ann Krell Doug Kudravetz Steve Kuhn Linda Kurtz Cary Lacklen Fourth Row: Jim Lambert Mark Landon Carol Lanford Karen Lanning Linda Lawrence Linda Lawrence Lana Lawson Mary Lay Vicky Leake Francis Leathers Fifth Row: Susan Lee Richard Leffers Craig Leggett Lawrence Leggett Andy Leimer Mike Lenox Sharon Lewis Richard Lien Annette Livingston Nora Liana Sophomores Learn It's Not Always Hard Work PEEK-A-BOO! Kenny Crotsley takes a well earned break from the everyday routine of French class, after a hard weekend. )T YA . . . Toom Muenchart and Lynn Malone do one of several labs required all biology students throughout the year. First Row: Sixth Row: Harvey Lloyd Richard McAllister Barbara Lofgren Margie McCallum Barbara Loops Charlie McDonald Leslea Lorenz Glenn McDonald Philip Louer Judy McDonald Second Row: Seventh Row: Brian Love Janet McEvoy Donna Loveless Donna McGhee Nancy Loving Carol McLaughlin Bill Lowe Pam Meekins Dave Maben Jody Melcher Third Row: Eighth Row: Mike Mack Lindsay Melcher Mack MacDonald Mark Merritt Diane Malcolm Janice Metzler Lynn Malone Deanna Michel Ron Mangravite John Miller Fourth Row: Ninth Row: Frankie Mann John Miller Doris Manville Kevin Millard Julia Markrich Wayne Millner Pete Martin Carol Mitchell Rex Martin Jim Mooney Fifth Row: Tenth Row: Shelia Martin Jo Ellen Morgan Zoila Martinez Roger Moskey Nancy Mathews Toom Muenchart Jon Mayer Suzanne Muhonen Pam McAdam Terrance Mulloy Sophs Become Familiar With New Surroundings First Row: Second Row: Terry Murrill Catherine Newman Jane Muse Eddie Newman Matt Musial Larry Newman Scott Nadwornik Steve Newman Donna Nagel Donna Nicholas Donna Nance Oray Nicolai Sue Narten Gary Niemeyer Mary Naylor Tom Nunn Greg Neary Elley Oakley Greg Neas Kathleen O'Connell Third Row: Fourth Row: Sylvia Ogden Peggy Page Barb Oiseth Marc Palevitz Robert Okerlund Donald Parris Bob Orr Bryan Parsons Linda Ortiz Judy Parsons Turner Osier Gail Pascoe Pete Ostergard Ken Pearlstein Gwen Ostrom Kathaleen Peck Katherine Ott Jim Pickett Eileen Overman Paul Picket Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Gaile Pitts Doug Rasmussen Jane Porter Karen Rasmussen Rhonnie Powell Janice Reamer Bob Price Steve Reese Barry Printz Margaret Reh Nancy Prisk Anne Reida Germaine Proulx Eliz Reinheimer Ronald Puglisi Rick Reynolds Janet Queisser Chris Rifenburgh Bruce Radford Robert Ritter GETTING INTO THE SWING OF THINGS, sophomores take advantage of the novel opportunities offered by the scribble board. First Row: Fred Schroeder Terri Roberts Elgin Scott Evan Robinson Jack Scott Michael Robinson Fifth Row: John Roesner John Sethian Bill Rogers Dee Seufert Second Row: Kenneth Shade Sharon Rogers John Sharpe Debby Rollins John Shepherd John Rothgeb Sixth Row: Phil Ruths Susan Shepherd Harald Puttkowski John Sheridan Third Row: Judy Sherman David Ryan Judy Shifflett John Ryan Carol Sigmand Carolyn Saxon Seventh Row: Carol Scates Gary Simpson Mike Scherer Skip Simpson Fourth Row: Marcus Skarin Heidi Schwartz Bob Smith Judy Schwartz Cristine Smith SLOWLY BUT SURELY Judy Sherman learns her way around school as she asks Carol Brunson to direct her to her next class. U-U-MPH! Brian Parsons demonstrates his muscular skill to Bill Thomas and Richard Letters as he gets into shape, too. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Dennis Smith Mike Southwell Kevin Stephens Don Smith Betsy Spragins Vivian Stephenson Joan Smith Mark Sprague JoAnn Stewart Pat Smith David Stanley Pam Stewart Phil Smith Ann Stark David Stites Rebecca Smith Andy Starnes Bill Stone Abby Snell Alan Steckley Rob Sufit Bob Snell Janine Steele Richard Summers Dave Snell Sallie Stees Ward Sumner Irene Solet John Steman Gerry Sutter P. E. Offers Improvement in Skills and Fitness LOOK MOM NO HANDSI Susie Young shows classmates Mary Brooks, Linda Wine, and Carolyn Smith a tew techniques ot balance. First Row: Robert Swenson Kathleen Tanner Dave Taylor Bettye Teague Leri Thomas William Thomas Kathy Thompson Timothy Thompson Barbara Thomson Paul Tilton Second Row: Kirby Tjossem Stanley Tong John Tucker Charles Tweed Joan Ungemach Thomas Urban Ted Vaughan Paula Veaudry Barbara Walker Jeff Wall Third Row: Bill Walters Gregg Ward Roger Wareing Bob Warren Carl Weimer Paula Welch Terrence Westerman Beth Wetmore Randy Weyandt Ray Weyandt Fourth Row: Courtney Wheeler Geoffrey Whitaker Gretchen White James White Mark White Bill White Bill White Nancy Whitehead Rick Whiting Susan Whitley Fifth Row: Larry Wilder Robert Williams Allen Williamson Gail Wilson Jim Wilson Janet Wilson Fred Wilt Dana Windridge Linda Wine Donna Wolfe Sixth Row: Robert Wolpert William Woodland Chris Woods Mark Worthington Becky Worthman Harold Wright Bruce Wulfsberg George Yeonas Janna Young Suzy Young Seventh Row: Twila Youngman 133 Principal Guides Year's Program with Theme . . RELAXING A MOMENT—Principal W. Ralph Kier is always willing to falte a break from other work fo greet a student or teacher. THAT BELL INVENTION keeps the principal occupied a good part of the day in conversation with parents and many others. AND NOW THE BUDGET or other paper work must be attended to in the course of one of the busy days in the principal's job. The staff and faculty of Yorktown High School, under the leadership of Principal W. Ralph Kier, adopted as a theme for the school year 1965-66, Focus on the Individual. The planning for this educational program placing greater emphasis on individual instruction (as opposed to the methods using only group teaching) was begun early in the preceding year. The attempt to reach each student on an individual basis reflects the knowledge that often an organized program of study, in which each student's assignments are identical, is not always beneficial, the principal said. During this school year, this preliminary planning became a reality. Expanded guidance services, greater use of team teaching, more student-teacher conferences, and more flex- ibility of teachers' schedules were put into effect. For too long we have been saying that everyone must go through the same pattern, Mr. Kier said, but we see now that this is not good. The proposals are an attempt at having the program match the individual rather than the individual match the program. Certain classroom alterations were necessary to accomplish the kind of teaching required in this program. In the Social Science Department, the walls separating room I 10 and I I I were torn down and replaced by a sliding panel. This construction change permitted two classes to hear the same lecture or see the same movie. In the English Department, room 30 was remodeled to include a large lecture area and several small rooms for individual student use. New Assistant Principal Solves Many Problems ANOTHER BOY ABSENT! Leon Williams, dean of boys must spend much of his day talking with parents about attendance. Strict and stern but at the same time very understanding ' was the description that one of the students gave for Leon Williams, assistant principal and dean of boys. In his first year in this position, Mr. Williams established a reputation of fairness and showed great ability to work with those boys who need disciplinary guidance. Although it was necessary that the dean of boys devote much of his time to the boys with discipline problems and to conferences with the parents, he also found much time to work with students who had a different kind of problem. These other problems arose from organizing and effecting programs for the student council, the various clubs, and many other student activities. Handling the duties of dean of girls, pupil personnel accounting, attendance procedures, reporting student progress to parents, ad- ministrative coordination for the Art, Music, English, and Science Departments, securing substitute teachers, orientation of new teach- ers, grade chairmen supervision, administration for cafeteria, school health, student teachers, and school visitation all belong to one staff member. It would seem that one person would have found these assignments too much a task, but not Mrs. Olive Pawley who not only performed her duties well but always in a friendly, helpful manner. Her position as dean of girls demanded the most time, and she handled that duty in such a way that one student said, Mrs. Pawley talks with the girls in such a manner that they regret having made a mistake, but they are not angry when they leave her office. RECEIVING A VISITOR—Assistant principals, Mrs. Olive Pawley and Leon Williams discuss the rules with an outside student. Dean of Girls Handles Diverse Work Schedule The expanded guidance services this year were under the supervision of the guidance di- rector, James A. Lynch. Testing programs which resulted in the largest number of merit semi-finalist in the school's history, a college night with the largest participation of students, parents, and college representatives since the school opened, and many other student-focused activities were duties performed by Mr. Lynch. Guidance Director Coordinates Student Services Supervising the health, physical education and athletic activities was only one of the many duties of athletic director, Robert M. Gill, this year. Mr. Gill also handled the school calendar, building rentals, assembly programs, supervision of the custodial staff, and coordination of all student activities related to athletic programs, such as; cheerleaders, pep rallies, transportation for games, and after-game social activities. Athletic Director Supervises Various Programs Art Classes Offer Students Diverse Programs If the students wanted to gain a background in art appreciation, to receive instruction in painting or sculpturing, to learn techniques in commercial design, they enrolled in one of the courses offered by the Art Department. The art appreciation courses included a survey of various schools of art philosophy with emphasis on contemporary artists. Experiences in various media included work in oil painting, tempera and water color, block and silk screen painting. Techniques in lettering, fashion design, interior decoration, and advertising were studied. LLOYD HICKS B.A. William and Mary Art I. II, III. IV. Commercial Design Track Coach. Asst. Football Coach Art Honor Society MRS. RAMONA SMART B.S. Minot State Teachers M.A.F. University of North Dakota Art Honor Society Department Chairman ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR—Susan Kreer works on an illustration on scratchboard in Commercial Design, one of the art classes. Choral, Instrumental Classes Seek Musicians Choral music participation or instrumental playing were offered to students by the Music Department. Singing in the choir, the girls’ choir, the mixed chorus, or vith the Madigrals were available for those students whose voices merited a position in one of these groups. For those tudents whose musical abilities were in other areas, the jand or orchestra offered an outlet. A WELCOMED BREAK—Richard Ramsdell, music teacher, and the band teem happy at one of the winning football games. MISS MARY LOU ALEXANDER B.A. Western Maryland College M.Ed. University of Maryland Choir. Mixed Chorus. Girls' Choir Department Chairman Madrigals, Ensembles MISS ANN-LEE KNOBLOCH B.S. Julliard School of Music B.S. New York University M.M.E. Florida State Orchestra RICHARD RAMSDELL B.A. and M. Mus. University of Oregon Concert Band, Stage Band Jazz Club 139 First Row: Second Row: ERIC CHRISTENSON B.A. University of Colorado M.A. George Washington University American Civilization, Epsilon MRS. MARTHA DELANEY B.A. and M.A. Oklahoma Slate University English IV, World Literature. Composition Enqlish Department Chairman Third Row: MRS. NANCY DeLEONIBUS B.A. Boston University M.A. Yale University English II, 3 O'Clock Theatre MRS. JEAN ERVIN B.A. University of Minnesota Hearing Class SMALL GROUP SESSION occupies English instructor John Bencich .■ who often groups his classes for projects and discussions. Fourth Row MATHER FEICK English IV. Humanities l)J English Teachers Add r 0 'In addition to retaining and expanding the team-teaching 5 methods, the English Department added courses in linguistics, world literature, and composition this year. A course in linguistics was offered at all three grade Seminar Co-Sponsor, Junior MRS. JORETTA HILTON B.S. Ohio State University Enqlish II Language Center Demonstration Teacher A JOHN BENCICH B.A. and M.A. George Washington University Enqlish III, National Honor Society MRS. CAROLYN CASHMAN B.A. University of Rhode Island English III. Portfolio. Quill and Scroll Fifth Row: RHONDA JOHNSON B.A. Duke University M.A. Yale University Enqlish IV. World Literature Omicron GENERAL GERALD LILLARD B.S.. U.S. Military Academy Co-Sponsor, Senior Class Enqlish IV M.A. George Washington University Key Club levels. In these courses the students approached the study of grammar from a scientific viewpoint. Some of the units covered were lexicology, transitional grammar, and usage. World literature was offered at the senior level. The con- tent for this course included English, European, Asian, Mid- dle Eastern, and African literature. The upper classmen in this subject were encouraged to do much independent study as well as the regular class work. The juniors had the privilege of selecting a composition course which concentrated on logical thought and clear, uncluttered expository writing. The American Civilization classes were continued this TESTING TIME ORDEAL—Junior English teacher. Gerard Shelton looks almost as unhappy as his student on days like this. year with far more students than last year. The English program also offered the Humanities Seminar and journal- ism as elective subjects. The team-teaching technique attempted to focus atten- tion on the individual student by making it possible for a teacher to work with a small group or one student in certain areas of study. The other teacher lectured in areas that required that type of presentation. BEING HUMAN FOR HUMANITIES—Mather Feiclc, instructor in Humanities discusses a problem with a senior, Buckie Wilson. Three New Courses; Continue Team Techniques First Row: MRS. PORTIA MEARES 8.A. Maryland University English II HERMAN MRS. DORIS GERARD MENZER RODIN SHELTON B.A. George Washington B.A. Temple University B.A. William and Mary University M.A. Georgetown University M.Ed University of English IV English IV Richmond Creative Writting Contests English III MRS. DOROTHY TAO B.A. Sarah Lawrence English II Chi Serv'ce Club Second Row: MISS ANN THOMPSON B.A. Agnes Scott M.A. Duke University English III HARRY TUELL B.A. Emory and Henry Journalism SENTRY. GRENADIER MRS. SHIRLEY TURNER B.A. Emory University English II. IV Drama Club RAY VANDERBILT B.A. Michigan State M.A. Penn State Speech, Drama. Public Speaking and Discussion Thespians. School Play Director MRS. NELLIE YOUNG B.A. 3ridgcwater M.Ed. V.P.I. Reading NOT A HOLDUP!—William Westbrook, Business Department chair- man and Thrift System sponsors looks out for the bank's money. LOOKING STERN—Mrs. Virginia James, business teacher, conducts a shorthand class in the art of rapid writing. In addition to the regular typing, shorthand, and book- keeping courses, the Business Department this year offered a new one, Introduction to Data Processing. In this subject the students were exposed to methods of handling data by automatic means—manuel, mechanical, electro-mechanical, and electronic. The students learned to operate tabulating equipment, and they achieved a basic understanding of computer processes, programming, and flow-charting. This department initiated a work study program in which students were able to seek employment after school and on Saturdays within the school system. More students than ever before elected the semester course in notehand. This course was designed for the college- bound students who will need to take notes rapidly for the next few years. Age of Computers Affects Business Curriculum SALE TODAY—Miss Mary Moseley, keeper of the store, lines her sales- ladies up for the expected rush of after-school buyers. MRS. CHRISTINA BARNUM B.S. North Texas State University Economics, Business .aw. Typinq I. Notehand Future Business Leaders of America MRS. ELIZABETH HARGRAVES B.A. Fairmont State University Distributive Education Club MRS. VIRGINIA JAMES B.S. Stetson University M.A. Columbia University Shorthand I, Typing I, Clerical' Practice and Office Machines Sponsor Sophomore Class MISS MARY MOSELEY B.S. Madison Colleqe M.Ed. University of M:emi Shorthand II, Typing II, Intermediate Typing School Store, Kappa Service Club WILLIAM WESTBROOK B.A. and M.A. George Washington University Bookkeeping I. II, Data Processing, Business Arithmet'c Yorktown Thrift System Business adviser, GRENADIER and SENTRY Department Chairman DAVID AYERS A.A.S. and B.A. Stale University of New York General Shop and Psychology WILLIAM BEALS B.S. California State Teache $ Col ege Industrial Cooperative Training, ICT Club RONALD WALTER MAZE SAXMAN B.S. University of Buffalo B.S. California State Electronics I, II. Ill Teachers Bowling Club. Electronics M.A. American University Club Architectual Drawing, Mechanical Drawing Department Chairman, Bowling Club NOW HEAR THIS—Industrial Arts Chairman, Walter Saxman, calls his class to the front of the room for a short chat. WATCH THAT VOLTAGE—Ronald Maze, electronics teacher, gives instructions to his students who then work on their own. Industrial Arts Offers Varied Study Program In no other department in school did the students get more individual attention than in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment this year. The relatively small classes made this help possible. In this area, which offered opportunities to the vocational students as well as the college preparatory ones, a variety of subjects were taught. The college-bound student took courses in electronics, mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, or he could also :hoose an elective in woodworking or in metals. The vocational students studied practical electricity and worked in the wood or metal shop, but they could also select the other courses offered in this diversified department. THAT’S A LIVING ROOM?—Walter Saxman, industrial arts teacher, watches Larry Cherney draw plans for a future home. ACTUALLY A MILD METROPOLITAN REPORTER. Mrs. Holl is elabor- ately disguised here as a German teacher, teaching German. Language Classes Adopt Individualized Approach ROBERT BELL M.A. George Washington University Latin I. II. IV MRS. MARIA GARCIA-AMADOR B.A. Havana University M.A. Columbia University Spanish III. IV. V Spanish Honor Society MRS. SONDRA GELLER A.B. George Washington University French II. Ill MISS JEANNETTE MRS. LOUISE ALAN HARRIS HOLL HOLT B.A. Kansas State University B.S. University of Wisconsin A.B. Emory Univers French I. II M.A. American University Department Chairmi Delta Service Club German I. II. III. IV French IV French Honor Society German Honor Society Student Council As 144 With an emphasis on the individualized approach in teaching a foreign lanquage, this department made use of the Audio-Lingual Method this year. But since the teachers felt that the ALM alone was insufficient, they used much supplementary materials, both new and old, to enrich class- room instruction. In addition to one fully equipped language laboratory, the department made use of three mobile consoles for which seven rooms were wired. The teachers and students also used tape recorders. With the consoles and recorders, the teacher was able to communicate with an individual student. If the students wanted additional help outside the class- room, they could borrow records which were supplied through the National Defense Education Act. The records followed the lessons which were studied in the classroom. With a continuing emphasis on the spoken language in the beginning courses and the grammar in the advanced classes, French and Spanish remain the most popular with students, but German and Latin increased in class size this year. DILIGENTLY TRYING TO INSTRUCT a class of typically alert and interested students is French teachor Mrs. Madeline Simons. ORDINARILY A SPANISH TEACHER, Miss Nancy Kline finds time for some humorous conversation with her very receptive students. S. MAUREEN LY . Marymount College :d. State College t Boston nish I, II MISS NANCY MRS. LESLIE MRS. MADELEINE KLINE KRAFF SIMONS B.A. Duke University A.B. University of Rochester M.A. University of Paris M.A. University of Wisconsin French III French IV V Soanish II. Ill Zeta Service Club SPACE AGE INFLUENCE is clearly shown as Mrs. Maureen Kelly, a member of the Spanish Department, prepares for takeoff. 145 THAT'S THE LENGTH and perhaps the depth's another matter, Mrs. Jeanette Richards, government teacher, explains to her class. Social Sciences Begin Team-Teaching Methods Team teaching came to the Social Science Department this year. A large majority of the Virginia and U. S. Gov- ernment students found themselves studying in classrooms with two or even three times as many students as are found in the usual classrooms. In addition to the large number of students, there were two or three teachers who worked with the group. Not one of the teachers could ever be idle. One instructor might lecture on the subject in which he had done much research, another might be in the process of doing research, and the third might be working with a small group in an area of study in which students needed special help. Although the classes were rather large, the individual students received much individual help from a teacher since they could work in the small group or with a single teacher. Some of the rooms in this department were remodeled to accommodate the larqer classes. Petitions were knocked down and folding doors were installed to permit large or small classroom areas. YOUNG DEMOCRATS! and Republicans too. Max Smith sponsor of Young Democrats must include both in class room sessions. 146 iXANDER MRS. KATHRYN MRS. DEBORAH DERSON BROOKS _ GARFIELD . Montclair State B.A._ American University B.A. Hunter College L Montclair State Virginia and U.S. Virginia and U.S. V. Columbia University (government Government jinia and U.S. Red Cross Club overnment MRS. SARA KNIGHT B.A. William and Mary American Civilization Senior Class Sponsor WILLIAM MRS. JEANNETTE LEE RICHARDS B.A. Birmingham-Southern B.A. Vassar Psychology U.S. and Virginia Tennis Coach Government Debate Club MAX TH University of Kansas v. American University linia and U.S. overnment nq Democrats MRS. ENID STEVENS B.A. University of Washington Virginia and U.S. Government DAVID TURNER B.A. Iowa State Teachers U.S. and Virginia Government Department Chairman Debate Team MRS. GLORIA HARVEY ULTERINO BRIGHT B.A. University of Rochester B.A. New York University M.A. Georgetown University Virginia jnd U.S. U.S. History, World History Government Gamma Service Club Cross Country Coach 147 ATTENTION HERE—Mrs. Sara Knight, American Civilization teacher, points out a bulletin board display to explain her point. Science Department Uses New Class Methods WHAT'S THAT COLOR?—Mrs. Margaret Slennon. chemistry teacher, looks at the experiment of one of her young scientists. New Classroom procedures, more practical laboratory experiments, and different testing methods were used in the science classes this year. Outdated methods in classroom teaching, featuring lec- tures only were eliminated. Instead class discussions were used in which students were encouraged to state and refute opinions. Instead of laboratory experiments in genetics in which students picked colored beans out of a pan, the lab experi- ences this year included the breeding of fruit flies and the observation of hereditary characteristics. The young scientists used a more practical lab mar.uel which related the lab work to the class work. Old testing methods were scrapped and a completely new testing method was effected. Students were not asked to merely state material which had been memorized, but in- stead they were encouraged to gather facts and interpret them on the tests. Much individual attention by the instructors was given to the students in both the classroom and in the laboratory. Again, the students were not required to enter a project in the annual Science Fair; however, all those in the sciences were encouraged to work in areas in which they had a par- ticular interest. The Science Fair, as a result, had fewer projects, but those which entered were better than in previ- ous years. JAMES ALLEN, JR. 8.S. Randolph-Macon College Biology Soccer Coach Phi Service Club LOUIS BAKER B.S. University of Kentucky Biology Department Chairman MRS. DOROTHY CULBERT B.S. Mississippi State Teachers B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology M.S.S.T. American University Chemistry Science Honor Society MRS. MARGARET SLENNON B.A. University of North Carolina M.A. Smith Chemistry MRS. ANN DANIEL GREGORY KOSEK B.S. George Washington B.S. George Washington University University Chemistry Biology CLARENCE ROBERT G. SELDOMRIDGE WRIGLEY B.S. and M.A. B.A. Muskingum College West Virginia University M.S.S.T. American Universiiy Biology Physics. Physical Science Equestrian and Anglers Clubs Swim Club SEE THOSE MARKINGS?—Daniel Koselc, biology teach- NOW IN GENETICS—Clarence Seldomridge, biology teacher, discusses some hereditary er, examines with one of his students the result of a fruit characteristics with his class, fly experiment. WATCH THAT FLASH!—Mrs. Dorothy Clubert, chemistry instructor, prepares an experiment for one of her laboratory sessions. OBVIOUSLY MAKING THE BEST of his position, Mr. Walton sits down and remains politely quiet while his students labor. Mathematics Department Establishes Laboratory QUIZES CAN COME IN HANDY— Mr. Lehmann uses one to good advantage here as he discreetly unhooks his belt from the doorknob. i pi A mathematics laboratory came into existence this year in the Mathematics Department. This lab was a room in which a student who wanted to pursue individual study could find reference material and one of the math teachers. Any students who encountered difficulty could receive extra help in the laboratory. In an attempt to coordinate two areas of study, a team- teaching situation was established between a chemistry and an Algebra II class. The concepts and skills necessary for science applications were taught in the algebra class in time to be useful in the chemistry class. Last year's math staff consisted of nine full-time teachers and one part-time teacher. This year there were 10 full- time teachers. Although the class enrollments did not in- crease, the additional staff member was needed because of the addition of the laboratory. The curriculum for Algebra III and math analysis classes was revised and updated. New test books for both courses were in use this year and additional supplementary material was made available. The advanced placement program was continued with the students being able to study Algebra II at the sophomore level, Algebra III and Trigonometry in the [unior year and a full year of calculus in the senior year. 150 S ESTHER IWN University of •nnsylvania artment Chairman onced Placement athematic I sbra II, III re Teachers of Ameri MRS. LORENE LAUB A.B. Cedar Crest College M.S. Temple University Geometry Algebra II. Ill GERALD LEHMANN B.S. and M.A.T. Michigan State University A.M. University of Illinois Calculus, Algebra II, Geometry Rifle Club MRS. MARILYN WILMER MEINHART MOUNTAIN B.A. George Washington B.S. California State University Teachers College M.A. Columbia University M.A. University of West Advanced Placement Virginia Mathematics II Algebra III, Geometry Algebra I, Plane Geometry Ski Club S DOROTHY 1ALE Indiana State College . University of innsylvania sbra I. II MISS AGNES RHUE B.S. and M.A. East Carolina College Algebra III. Geometry Omega Service Club MRS. PEGGY RYAN B.A. Idaho State College M.A. Stanford University Algebra I. II HOWARD WALTON B.A. Haverford College M.A.T. Harvard University Advanced Placement Mathematics III Math Analysis, Algebra II, Geometry Math Honor Society. Philosophy Club WESTON WILLIS B.S. East Carolina University Alqebra I. II. Plane Geometry Rho Service Club DURING HER FREE PERIOD Miss Brown, Math Department chairman, gets her laughs for the day by grading recent test papers. REVEALING THAT TEACHERS have as much trouble talcing school as students do, Miss Rhue relaxes in the teacher's lounge. 151 WITCHER BEVERLY B.S. Lincoln Memorial University M.A. George Washington University Health and Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Monogram Club MRS. ALMA DAVIS B.A. Howard University Health and Physical Education J.V. Cheerleaders DON DRUCKENMILLER B.S. George Washington University Physical Education Driver Education Head Baseball Coach. Assistant Football Coach CHARLES JAMES HARRIS HILL B.S. and M.A. Appalachian B.S. and M.A. Georg State Teachers Washington Universi Driver Education Health and Physical J. V. Football. Education Head Wrestling Coach J. V. Football MISS JOLINE MRS. MARY JANE JESSE KICKLITER McBRIDE MEEKS B.S. Stetson University B.S. University of Alabama B.A. Howard College Health and Physical Health and Physical M.A. Peabcdv College Education Education Health and Phys cal Girls Athletic Association Varsity Cheerleaders Education Head Football and Gymnastic Coach Assistant Track Coach MRS. DOROTHY OGROSKY B.E Winona State Health and Physical Education Physical Education Department Alters Programs Retaining its basic philosophy that the individual student develop his body fitness to its maximum to meet tomorrow s life and problems with greater success, the Physical Edu- cation Department made several changes in curriculum this year. In the past the students took 18 weeks of health and then 18 weeks of physical education at the I Oth grade level and an entire year of physical education in the I Ith grade. This year the students studied health for only nine weeks and will also take nine weeks of this course in their junior year. The junior girls had an elective activity program this year with a choice between two activities. In the boys' classes a new unit called circuit training was introduced. In this new unit a form of weight lifting was taught to build up the upper body strength, but this exercise was alternated with other forms to prevent too much emphasis on weight lifting. A very strong intramural program for both the boys and the girls was retained, and this year more interest was shown in this program by an increase not only in the number of participants but also in the number of sports. This department participated actively in the President s Council on Physical Fitness. The motto for these classes was individual self-improvement for the present and the future. TESTING, NOT PLAYING—Some days the physical education teachers, here Witcher Beverly and James Hill, require test answers. 152 Home Ec Courses Outdo Traditional Offerings The traditional courses in home economics, cooking, sew- ing, and home management were only part of the offering in that department this year. Units in child behavior were studied. The young children of faculty members were brought to school, and the home economics students observed through one-way mirrors these youngsters in various activities. Community resources were used. Hair stylists and clothing designers came to school to work with the students. The units for boys in cooking and clothes selection were continued. MRS. PATRICIA BAIN B.S. Adelphi College Home Economics Department Chairman FHA Club MRS. LUCY NICHOLAS B.S. West Virginia University Foods, Housing. Child Development THAT EXTRA TOUCH—Linda Carroll, Marilyn Crockett, and Bar- bara Hantke prepare chocolate-chip cookies in their cooking class. IN AN EMERGENCY—Mrs. Olivia Compton, nurse's aide, talks with Della Thorne about the procedure in the clinic. The students always knew that they could get immediate and individual attention when they visited the clinic. The nurse and her assistants, although they could give no medication, were always ready to take the temperature, put students to bed. or call home immediately if there seemed to be the need. MRS. GLADYS CHERRY R.N. and B.S. University of Minnesota School Nurse MRS. OLIVIA COMPTON Nurse's Aide Clinic Gives Immediate Attention to All Students 153 Bond Issue to Relieve Crowded Library CHECK OUT AN ENCYCLOPEDIA?—Of course, ex- plains Mrs. Nell Doud, head librarian, students are permitted to take all material. Working under extremely crowded conditions, the library still found it possible to serve the students to such extent that, according to county statistics, the Yorktown students used their library far more than did the students in any other Arlington County school. During the year, the county citizens voted for a bond issue that will relieve the crowded conditions in the library. In the near future a new library will be constructed in the area that served this year as the center court. This new library, in addition to being much larger, will contain many more conference rooms, and areas for students to read and work in private. During this past year the library had the assistance of the Social Science Department whose teachers spend one period a day in the library to aid students in checking out materials. WAITING TO ASSIST—The Library Aids, Barbara Parkin, Jane Gwinn, Kirby Tjossem, Sandy Figuers, John Weber, Jim Larson, and Tom Rat- cliff help students with their reading needs. MRS. NELL DOUD B.A. University of Kentucky Head Librarian MISS CAROL JENKINS B.S. Clarion State College M.L.S. Western Reserve University MISS ELEANOR WRIGHT B.S. Madison College 154 NOW ABOUT VASSER—Sue Hamrick, a senior, discusses her future plans for college with her guidance counselor, John Frank. Councellors Expand Services, Add Equipment The Guidance Department expanded its services this year by adding an additional counselor, by installing new equipment, and by beginning some new programs. Last year’s five councellors were joined this year by Dr. Francis Campbell, who had previously worked at Wakefield High School. The department purchased the viewlex, the college view- deck, and new slides and movies on such subjects as How to Select a College, and How to Visit a College. This equipment and the movies were designed to give the students more personal information in making future plans. In addition to giving more publicity to the testing pro- grams, the department sponsored one of the biggest College-Night programs in the history of the school. More students, parents, and college representatives participated than ever before. Mrs. Alice Lott, one of the counselors, began an after- school session for those students interested in scholarships. At these meetings she discussed available scholarships and how to apply for them. DR. FRANCIS JOHN FRANK MRS. ALICE CAMPBELL B.S. Indiana Slate College LOTT B.S. Indiana State College M.S. Westminster College A.B. and M.E. Syracuse M.A. George Washington University University Ed.D. American University MISS PHOEBE LUSK B.A. Eastern Nazarene College M.Ed. University of Virginia JAMES MAHONEY B.A. Emory and Henry College M.Ed. University of Virginia ROBERT ROBINSON B.S. and M.A. George Washington University 155 First Row: WHAT A FORMULA!—Mrs. Adele Pennifill, secretary in the Science Department doesn't seem bothered with science. THAT TELEPHONE AGAIN!—Mrs. Hildegarde Buffington performs secretarial duties between those numerous telephone calls. Where can I find Mr. Anderson's class this period? Did my mother leave a message for me? Could I change my schedule? Could I get an excused-tardy slip for my next class? These are a few of the hundreds of questions that the school’s secretaries received this year at their various posts around the school. The work of the secretarial staff was perhaps more varied than was that of any other group in the school. They per- formed such tasks as checking attendance, registering new students, operating the telephone switchboard, typing and mimeographing examinations, and handling correspondence for the principal and his assistants. In addition to the secretaries in the main office, most of the major departments had the assistance of this force which has become as essential to the operation of the school as a teacher or the principal. MRS. NORMA BERSON Social Sciences Secretary MRS. FLORENCE BOVA English Secretary Second Row: MRS. HILDEGARDE BUFFINGTON Main Office Secretary MRS. MARY FRANCES DENNISON Treasurer Third Row: MRS. JANICE FRIEND Foreign Language Secretary MRS. ETHEL HOBBS Library Secretary Fourth Row: MRS. FLORENCE JONES Principal's Secretary MRS. LENOIR MILSTEAD Attendance Secretary Fifth Row: MRS. ADELE PENNIFILL Science Secretary MRS. GLENDA PILARCIK Registrar Sixth Row: MRS. FLORENCE scon 'vssiltant Principals' Secretary Secretaries Handle Essential Duties for School CAFETERIA STAFF—Front Row: Mrs. Dorothy Ziogler, Mr . Etta Clyde, Ella Burlce, Mrs. Doris Gaddy, Mrs. Margaret Fadeley, Cafeteria Man- Mrs. Thelma Rich, Mrs. Anna Meyers, Mrs. Virginia Russell, Mrs. agor; Mrs. Anna Schneider, Mrs. Edith Mann, Mrs. Lillian Avant, and Odessa Kisner, Mrs. Eula Lowther. Back Row: Mrs. Ruth Bright, Mrs. Mrs. Katie Preusser. Cafeteria Staff Provides Pleasant Noon Period The cafeteria staff continued to prepare the noon meal giving brought more than a thousand people to the cafe- for at least 600 students and teachers each day. teria, and 1,875 people attended the Pancake Breakfast in On special occasions they prepared for more customers November, than usual. Both the turkey meals at Christmas and Thanks- Important Group Changes School's Appearance When the students left school at the end of the day, they did not leave a completely deserted building. Part of the custodial staff remained on duty throughout the entire night. Although the rooms and halls looked somewhat cluttered at the end of the day, a bright, clean building greeted the students next morning because of the efforts of this essential group. CUSTODIAL STAFF—Front Row: Paul Fanning, James Settle, Floyd Neighbors. Back Row: Granville Settle, Charles Hitt, David MeQuay, Braqq, Head Custodian; Emory Stream, Joseph Overstreet, Mrs. Elsie and William Green. MR. JESSE O. MEEKS Football and Gymnastics Coach MR. HARVEY P. WRIGHT Cross Country Coach MR. CHARLES E. HARRIS Wrestling Coach MR. JAMES R. ALLEN Soccer Coach MR. WITCHER N. BEVERLEY Basketball Coach MR. WILLIAM R. LEE Tennis Coach Fine Coaching Leads Athletics to Lofty Heights MR. LLOYD W. HICKS Track Coach MR. DON J. DRUKENMILLER Baseball Coach MR. JAMES M. HILL JV Coach Gridmen's 7-2-1 Record Best in School's History Ranked third in Northern Virginia by the leagues’ coaches, the Patriot football team compiled a 7-2-1 record to be- come the school’s all-time best. Led by the team's co- captains, Larry Parlee and Scott Buswell, who each won All-Northern Virginia honors, the Patriots stacked up six straight victories after a slow start. The Patriots finished first in team offense in the league's Potomac district and a close second in defense although they could only finish third in the standings of their division. Defensive back Dave Billy also won Northern Virginia honors while Mark Yeager and Gary Findley received honorable mention. In the opening game against McLean, the Pats' offense couldn't get together as the gridmen trailed the Highland- ers 2-0 in the final quarter. However, quarterback Gary Findley led his team 82 yards in only four plays for an open- ing 6-2 victory. Next week the Patriots played host to District champions Stuart and almost upset the Raiders. The Pats lead 12-7 with just 1:30 left when Stuart's John Hibben raced 75 yards on a punt return to give Stuart the win. The following week end the Patriots and O'Connell swam to a 0-0 tie. Wakefield easily triumphed over a sluggish Patriot team 14-0. Before stomping W-L, the Patriots whipped Jefferson 33-7 and Mount Vernon 28-0. Against Jefferson, the Colon- ials drew first blood on an 85-yard drive, but the Patriot defense held Jefferson to just 40 yards the rest of the night. The Pat offense rambled for 200 yards and 5 scores. PONDERING A SUCCESSFUL SEASON, Coach Jesse O. Meeks pre- pares the Patriots' league-leading offense to meet Washington-Lee. 1965 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—First Row: Ralph Devane. Rick Kresse, Mark Yeager. John Rousso. Eddie Clark, Frank McMullen. Bill Curly, Dan Murphy. Allen Little. Second Row: Doug Capps. George Peterson, Paul Brand, Danny Duis, Steve Conners, Allen Thompson. Mike Chamowitz, Scotty Buswell, co-captain; Bob Rutledge, Phil Thompson. Third Row: Clay Jones, Allen Dudley. Scott Yeager, Gary Findley, Chris Smart. Steve Holmes, Paul Conrad. John Vessey, Dennis Murray. Fourth Row: Bob Harris. Russ Kruger, Rusty Gernhofer. Dan Shuffle, Dave Skinrood. Ronnie Morqan, Levin Preusser, Bill Klieforth, Harry Me- Wreath, manager. Fifth Row: John Dayton, manager; Steve Kuney, Casey Cummings, Bob Knight. Scott Brooks, Frank Buck. Doug Beaman, Larry Cherney, manager. Sixth Row: Jesse Meeks, head coach; Dave Billy, Ken Embrey, Lorry Parlee, co-captain; Lloyd Hicks, line coach; Don Druckenmiller, defensive coach. Patriots Put Little Generals in Their Place, 14-0 A fired-up Patriot team demolished the myth of mighty W-L with an easy 14-0 win over the now smaller Little Gen- erals. Their offense stifled, W-L was refused access to Patriot territory for all but the final two seconds of the game. While the defense treated the Blue and Gray with a proper lack of respect, the offense wore itself out driving 250 yards behind halfback Larry Parlee and fullback Kenny Embrey. Defense end Danny Shuffle became the traditional man of the hour recovering the loose ball in the end zone for six points. In the third period Rick Kresse grabbed a W-L fumble on the General 33. Led by the running of Embrey, the Patriots quickly drove to the nine. Larry Parlee then blasted through three tacklers for the final score. ONE THAT WASN’T CALLED BACK.” David Billy, after having four TD's negated earlier in the season, scores against Marshall. LARRY PARLEE All-NVA Back Co-Captain SCOn BUSWELL All-NVA Guard Co-Captain KEN EMBREY MARK YEAGER Fullback Linebacker Senior Senior RELAXING MOMENTARILY after a drive by Yorktown, w.eary Kenny Embrey finds time for refreshment. DAVE BILLY All-NVA Back Senior DAVE SKINROOD End Senior PATRIOT PARTISANS PONDER the team's sinking fortunes in the opening moments of the Jefferson game. The gridmen pulled an impressive comeback victory, romping by a score of 33-7. BEEDO SMART Tackle Junior ■fifiMP' I ISL? ” • RICK KRESSE Tackle Senior PHIL THOMPSON Guard Senior SEASON'S RECORD Yorktown 6; McLean .... 2 Yorktown 12; Stuart Yorktown 0; O'Connell .... 0 Yorktown 0; Wakefield ....14 Yorktown 33; Jefferson .... 7 Yorktown 28; Mt. Vernon .... 0 Yorktown 14; Washington-Lee . . .... 0 Yorktown 23; Madison .... 7 Yorktown 33; Marshall .... 0 Yorktown 26; Falls Church ....12 TIRED—Senior Eddie Clark listens listens to reserve Danny Duis while taking a well-deserved rest as the Pats stomp W-L. Six Straight Wins Sends Pat's Season Soaring Following the W-L game, the Madison Warhawks had their Homecoming ruined as the Patriots coasted to a 23-7 victory. The Pats led only 9-0 at the half but David Billy and Larry Parlee scored touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters, respectively, to insure victory. The Patriot's last home game was designated Club Night by the SCA. Amid club banners, streamers and over-zealous fans, the Patriots rolled to a 33-0 victory. Marshall quarter- back Joe Hughes only completed 12 of 33 passes and three of those were to Patriot defensive players. Co-captain Larry Parlee paced both the defense and the offense as he ran for 116 yards and 2 touchdowns, and also intercepted 2 passes. The final victory, a 26-12 stomp of Falls Church, featured a punishing ground attack against the passing of Jaguar quarterback Bill Bell. ALL-NORTHERN VIRGINIA HALFBACK Larry Parlee lake a lateral from Gary Findley and goes tor 12 yards in the Marshall game. CASEY CUMMINGS MIKE CHAMOWITZ Center Guard Senior Senior GARY FINDLEY Quarterback Junior RON MORGAN Quarterback Senior JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—First Row: Lorry Newman. David Snell. Robert Gilliland, Bruce Wulfsberg, John Miller. Wayne 'Scott, David Florence, Jack Scott, Bill Horton. Second Row: Craig Leggett, Mark Worthington, Robert Warren. Walter Simpson, Roy Weyandt, Ralph Janoschka. Jim Hartman, Charles McDonald, John Ryan, Man- ager. Third Row: Rex Martin, Paul Pickett, David Forman, Dennis Smith, Fred Gosnell. John Steman. Maurice Brogan, Bill Hopta. James Hill, Coach. Fourth Row: John Sethian. Gregory Word, Mike Scherer, Bill Clark, Robert Okerlund, Bill Cooper. Fred Chosnov, Mike Lenox, Charles Harris, Coach. Fifth Row: Bob Price, Bill Mailley, Phil Smith. Chris DePoix, Rick Whiting, David Johnson, John Rothgeb, Kenneth Brown, Manager; Tim Thompson, Manager. JV Works Hard to Develop Skills for Varsity Seeking its third straight Northern Virginia championship, this year's Junior Varsity football squad, coached by Charles E. Harris and James M. Hill, fell short with a record of five wins, three defeats, and one tie. Led by quarterback Jim Hartman, who also played defen- sive back and punter, the Baby Patriots were involved in several close games but too often found themselves on the short end of the score. The season began well enough with the J.V. beating Stuart 6-0, rallying for a 13-13 tie with Langley, and spectacularly whipping Wakefield 14-12 on a long bomb with less than two minutes left in the game. At this point, however, the tide turned. In their next contest they lost to Jefferson 13-0. After a 19-6 win over Mount Vernon, the Little Patriots dropped one to W-L, 13-7, de- feated Madison 13-0, and were overcome by Marshall, 12-6. The Junior Varsity ended the season on a winning note with a 14-12 victory over O'Connell. A WORRIED COACH, A TIRED PLAYER, all testify that it was long hard season for Chuck E. Harris and his Baby Patriots. 1965 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Standing: Mr. Harvey Wright. Coach: Bartek, Greg Bradford, Glenn Pehacheck. Buzz Chalmers. Charles Cole. Roy Clark, Rick Peltier. William McAllister, Cliff Cole. Jim Graves. Mike Lauterbach, Chris Wood. Bill White. Kneeling: Mark Ruddell, Jim White, Charles Tweed, Bruce Harriers Become Northern Champions Sweeping to an undefeated season, the harriers collected the school's first three cross country trophies for winning the Wakefield Invitational, Northern Virginia championship, and finished third in the state meet. With only two returning lettermen and one experienced JV runner, the Patriots turned a rebuilding year into their first undefeated season. For the first time the team had no captains as Coach Harvey P. Wright sought to emphasize team leadership rather than that of individuals. Senior Bruce Bartek in his first year of cross country competition led the harriers with a third in the Wakefield Invitational, fifth in the Northern Virginia and ninth in the state meet. Bartek became the team's first medal winner in four years. Also winning medals for seventh and tenth in the Wakefield meet were Buzz Chalmers and Greg Brad- ford, respectively. Other members of the Northern Virginia champions were: seniors Glenn Pechacek and Mike Lauterbach, juniors Chris Wood and Jim Graves. LATE FOR LUNCH, Senior Greg Bradford attempts to make up for lost time, as he again tries to be first in the lunch liner HAS IT BLOWN UP YET? Senior Mark Ruddell and a Marshall opponent run away from the others in a tri-meet at O'Connell. THE HOME STRETCH finds Chris Wood preparing to pour it on, during the tri-meet against Wakefield and T. C. Williams. Patriots Finish Another Coach Witcher N. Beverley followed last year's 5-13 re- building season with another just like it. The Patriots closed out their 5-14 season as it began, with two victories in five of their games. Sandwiched in the middle of the season was a lone victory against Hammond 59-51. Though the year was far from successful, Beverely and his colorful squad provided fans with many zany moments to lessen the impact of a second losing season. There was the time Gary Findley established himself as a thinker, when he called the illegal sixth time-out in the last 30 seconds of the Wakefield contest. The resulting technical foul enabled the high-ranking Warriors to tie the Pats, and then go on to win, avoiding a major upset. Against Northern District champion Woodson, the Patriots and Cavaliers fouled 75 times in the high-scoring 102-86 ballgame. Brighter moments came against W-L when the scoreboard showed the Patriots trailing the state champions with only minutes left in the 4th period. A torrid press pulled the Patriots to within one point. THE BEGINNING OF THE END finds cheerleader Peri Peterson hope- ful of a win as the Pats close the season against McLean. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—First Row: Buzz Chalmers, Charlie McDonald, Skip Cato. Second Row: Coach Witcher Beverley, Gary Findley, Dave Skinrood, Roy Johnson, Rob Michie, Scott Yeager, Blake Robertson. Bob Kovarik. Gary Kirkbride. Beverley 'Rebuilding Season' With a 15-14 Record SIX-FOOT FOUR-INCH RAY JOHNSON reaches high for a ra- bound but appears to be screened out by Highlander Dave Evens. THE PATRIOTS GO AHEAD 70-69, with six seconds left in the tournament game at McLean, but the Highlanders won 72-70. BOY HE’S GOT TO BE KIDDING! Senior Rob Michie seems GOING HIGH, DAVE SKINROOD vainly attempts to rebound Scotty Yeager’s to be extremely skeptical of coach Beverley's intricate game plans. (24) errant shot as a Highlander pulls in the ball. TUGWELL FOR TWO! Senior Johnny Tugwell drives on his man for a lay-up and two points as Dave Skinrood covers the rebound. PATRIOT FANS APPEAR CONFUSED as they greet one of the team’s few successes with mixed emotions of bewilderment and joy. Seniors Manage to Shine Despite Suspensions, Giving the Patriots their biggest break, All-State John Hummer committed his fifth foul, and the Generals no longer had a height advantage or their 67 superstar. But in a surprise move Coach Beverley sent in his pressing team, which featured Gary Findley, Gary Kirkbride, Scott Yeager, Blake Robertson, and Ron Morgan, all under 6'2 . Once again the taller Little Generals controlled the boards, en- abling them to eke out a 37-26 victory. The Patriot seniors, who spent the 1965 season being groomed for this year, were forced to share their duties with a promising crop of juniors. However, prospects for next year are still hazy, because the junior varsity finished the season 20-0, thus paving the way for another of Coach Beverley's now-famous rebuilding season. The team was highlighted by seniors Dave Skinrood and Rob Michie. Skinrood took over command of the ball club and had a generally stabilizing effect upon the team when allowed to play. Playmaker Skinrood. following the coach's advice, left the shooting to the others. A HIGH LEVEL SIDE COURT CONFERENCE finds everyone willing fo give advice while Ron Morgan decides to jot down a few notes. IMPRESSING TWO FUTURE OPPONENTS, Dave Skinrood drops one in as W-L's Hummer and Carroll watch from the third-row stands. THE BATTLE OF THE LITTLE GIANTS takes place at the Patriots' gym as six- foot-three Rob Michie jumps Stuart's small center. Benchings, and Suntans Rob Michie, the Patriots' pivotman, continually surprised pporters with classy drives. At times Rob became the lole Patriot show, reeling off ten straight points, while ap- jaring unstoppable. But Rob, like Dave, often disdained e shot for the pass. For a while, the Patriots laid claim to the top scorer in orthern Virginia, as Ronnie Morgan’s hot hand paced the irly season. Setting the school record Ron scored 35 points jainst Woodson. But Morgan and forward Dave Billy were spended from the team for disciplinary reasons, and when 5n finally did return he failed to regain his early-season rm. Though both were forced to sit out part of the season, niors John Tugwell and Dan Duvall provided what fancy ill-handling there was this year. Tugwell, whose fine moves ade him a threat to score almost any time, missed a week the season. It seems John spent too much time under a nlamp. Danny, an adept passer, was suspended for part the season, when his rope-jumping got him in trouble. Don return, Duvall poured in 30 points in three games and ovided some much needed ball-handling. TflIDTSi SKINROOD AND THE SNOWBIRD! Senior Dave Skinrood shows his opponents how easy the art of basketball can be at times. On the junior scale brightest hopes stemmed from 6'4 Ray Johnson and Scotty Yeager. Yeager, a 6 2 football back who played his basketball that way, finally developed into the hustling all-around round-bailer the Pats needed so badly. A COACH OFTEN BECOMES UNPOPULAR when he argues with the refs but that doesn't stop the Patriots' fiery Witcher N. Beverley. PROVING TO BE A VALUABLE MAN to have on the bench, junior Gary Findley drives hard against the Little Generals of W-L. Scotty Yeager Develops as Season's Surprise 172 JV BASKETBALL TEA B. Aukland. S. Kuhn. J. Ghilardi. S. Lay, B. Gilliland. S. Reese, J. White. Coac J. Bell, K. Crotsley, R. DuBois, J. Hartman. JV Takes District Championship, Finishes 20-0 Becoming the Patriots' first undefeated basketball team, the Junior Varsity captured the Potomac District crown with a spectacular 20-0 season. The Baby Pats also laid claim to the Northern Virginia title; not only was the squad's record unsurpassed but they defeated G.W., Alexandria champions, and Jefferson, first in the Northern District, during the regular season. The squad was coached by James M. Hill, whose teams have lost only seven games in the last three games. Hill once again stressed defense over offense, and even devised a zone-man-to-man defense. Taking advantage of six-foot-four Ricky Dubois' height, the coach allowed Rick to play a zone under the basket. The rest of the starters, Jack Bell, Jim Hartman, Ken Crotsley, and Rick Summers, played man to man. HITTING FOR TWO POINTS, sophomore Kenny Crotsley helps the JV to a 20-0 season and the Potomac District championship. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM—First Row: J. Southwell. S. Jones, J. L. Morgan. Second Row: J. Sickler, B. Suter, R. Devane. L. Parlee. Baumgardner, B. Renfro, B. Snell, D. Murphy, S. Connor. H. Brown, R. Weyandt. R. Kresse, J. Rousso, S. Brooks, Coach Charles Harris. Morgan, Jones, Lead Inexperienced Grapplers Lance Morgan became Mr. Charles E. Harris' 5th Northern Virginia Champion in as many years by winning easily in the finals of the 138-lb. weight class. Lance took three straight matches and then defeated Steve Carlan of Lee by a decisive margin. In addition to Lance's outstanding per- formance, Ralph Devane and Rick Kresse both finished with strong 3rd places in the district tournament. Ralph, who had been wrestling only 2 years, defeated Curt Chesley of Edi- son in the consolation finals. Chesley later took 2nd in the state. Kresse, too, won his consolation finals match, domi- nating Jim Spore of McLean, I 3-4. Scott Brooks was a pleas- ant surprise in taking 4th in Northern Virginia. Scott de- feated highly-regarded John Yonushonis of Falls Church to advance to the consolation finals. There he wrestled well, but lost to Rod Kitchens of Lee to finish 4th. In the state tournament all 4 boys advanced to the semi-finals, but none reached the finals. Kresse lost due to an injury, while Lance Morgan was beaten by the winner of the tournament at 138 lbs. Although the wrestlers had a mediocre season they were again the most successful winter athletes at Yorktown. Plagued by the injuries of captain Larry Parlee and sopho- more Cary Lacklen, the squad lacked the necessary depth. Also lost was senior Greg Lacklen, who won 3rd in Northern Virginia as a junior. Greg moved to North Carolina where he won their state championship at 120 lbs. As a result of giving valuable experience to several lOth-graders, the wrestlers had several close meets, and Mr. Harris suffered his first losing season since 1950, with six wins and seven losses. 174 PIN TIME! Stevie Jones, who was seeded second in the N. Va. tour- nament at 103 pounds, goes for the pin against Madison. ON THE WAY TO ONE OF HIS ELEVEN VICTORIES. Lance Morgan works out an effective method of pinning his foe from James Madi- son. PREPARING TO GO FOR HIS OPPONbNfS LEGS in an attempt at an easy takedown, Stevie Jones gets his match started quickly. FOLLOWING THE WHISTLE, Bob Suter tries to keep from losing the upper hand against his opponent from Washington-Lee. In dual meet competition seniors Rick Kresse and Ralph Devane, and co-captains Lance Morgan and Steve Jones combined for a record of 43-7-1 and a total of 154 meet points. Jones' 12-1 and Morgan's I l-l-l led the team. Also deserving recognition are Bob Renfro. 120, Dan Murphy, 127, and Bob Suter, 145, all graduating this spring. Sophomores Mike Southwell, Bob Snell, and Ray Weyandt will return next year as lettermen. Ray took Larry Parlee's position at 165 and gained a good deal of varsity experi- ence. registering 3 pins. Big John Russo went most of the season at heavyweight and did a fine job until injury and illness sidelined him during the post-season tourney. Another lettering underclassman, Steve Conner, will be missed when he moves to Germany this summer. Henry Brown, who, along with Scott Brooks, was elected co-captain, had an excellent season with a 7-4-2 record. hrough 6-7 Year 175 There were many highlights during the season which caused Patriot opponents to continue to respect the teams of Mr. Charles E. Harris. One of these was Lance Morgan’s trouncing of W-L's previously unbeaten Rod Blakestad. Lance had the Little Generals' captain on his back three times. In the same meet Steve Jones pinned for his 8th con- secutive match victory. Then near the close of the season the wrestlers won three straight meets, each by more than 20 points. McLean, Jefferson, and Woodberry Forest fell 35-11, 32-11, and 35-6. In the McLean contest, which wasn't much of a contest, Morgan, Suter, Devane, and Weyandt scored four straight pins and silenced the McLean cheering section. Against Fairfax, senior Bob Renfro made his first appearance as a Yorktown Varsity wrestler and pinned his opponent in the second period. At Fort Hunt the grapplers found themselvse trailing by five points with only three matches remaining. PATRIOT MATMEN begin their long and complicated pre-match ritual of bending and stretching, preparing to meet W-L. SHOWING OFF HIS ALL-NORTHERN VIRGINIA FORM, 138-lb. wrestler Lance Morgan insures victory by breaking his opponent’s leg. NOW WHAT DO I DO WITH HIM? Inquisitive sophomore Bob Snell finds his Madison opponent in a bit of a predicament. CLOSELY WATCHED BY THE REFEREE, Bob Renfro gets his adversary in a predicament with a partially-completed half-nelson hold. 176 Baby Patriots Take Second in Northern Virginia Parlee, Kresse, and Rousso then pinned to give the Patriots an exciting 28-18 win. Probably the most memorable moment of the season was when Patriot wrestler Lance Mor- gan received a gold medal for his Ist-place finish in North- ern Virginia and became one of Mr. Charles Harris’ cham- pions. Having a great year, the Yorktown Junior Varsity turned in another winning season. In just his 2nd season as coach and in spite of many sophomores being taken up to the varsity, Mr. John Epperly developed one of the best Junior Varsities in Northern Virginia. Led by Wayne Scott at 180 lbs., Bruce Wulfsburg at 145, and John Miller at 133, the J. V. had a 7-2 mark. Their season was highlighted by 47-5 and 43-5 victories over T. C. Williams and Episcopal, but perhaps their biggest win was their defeat of Wakefield. Other victories came over W-L, O'Connell, Marshall, and Stuart. They were defeated only by Annandale and W-L. Due to the split of the two matches with the Little Generals, the Pats tied them for second place in the Northern Virginia J.V. league. DOWN ON YOUR KNEES, YOU DOG. Bob Suter appears to be using karate as he barks out orders to his W-L opponent Dave Long. JV WRESTLING TEAM—First Row: J. Hoagland. J. Henson. J. Steman. G. Atkins. J. Wilson, J. Miller. B. Oakerland. C. Tweed. Second Row: B. Konniman. B. Wulfsburq. D. Florence. F. Chasnov. R. Janoschke. B. Donovan. W. Scott. W. Biersack. USING WINNING STRATEGY. George Thompson drib- bles around an opponent who has lost his contact lens. ALONE FOR THE TIME BEING, at least, George Thompson and Richard Barry prepare to avoid the onrushing tide of opposing players. Soccer Team Wins 1, Loses £ THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM—First Row: A. Liemer. D. Capps. F. Hufford, B. McKolway, F. Livingstone. J. Scott. Coach Allen. Second Row: J. O'Brate. B. Lindley, P. Bassam, D. Brauninger, S. Buswell. M. Chamowitz, S. McLeod. G. DeReginer, H. Rutlcowrsky. Third Row: M. Sorenson, R. Barry. M. Carley, S. Chernen. J. Berkley. K. Harris. R. Peltier. D. McAdoo. C. Low. Fourth Row: M. Cox. W. Hall. B. Curie. G. Thompson, D. Davis, B. Klieforth, N. Stern, M. McCandless, W. Grant. Finding the final scores to be even more discouraging than the weather, this year's soccer team, coached by Mr. Jim A. Allen, ended its season with a disappointing 1-8 rec- ord. Averaging from ten to twenty saves per game, goalies Neil Stern and Randy Hunter saw a great deal of unwanted action at their end of the field. The Patriots could muster only a season total of six goals in contrast to their opponents' twenty. The season opener was a promise of things to come with the Pats being beaten by Sidwell Friends 0-3. The following game had a happier ending as the Patriots came out on top of St. Stephens by the score of 3-0 to win their only game of the season. From this point on, however, the Patriots were beaten in succession by Woodberry Forest, 0-1, Landon, 0-4, Episcopal, 1-3, and 1-2, and Blue Ridge, 0-1. Two losses to cross country rival W-L, 1-3 and 0-3, led to the Pats' second straight year without the state soccer championship which they had so proficiently captured previously when they were the only team in the league. 178 OBVIOUSLY QUITE STARTLED. Joe Bishop, number 85. and some of his teamates prepare to block number thirty’s brilliant pass. javes State Title to Generals Coached this year for the first time by Mr. Tim Hill, the Junior Varsity soccer team finished their season with a per- fectly even record of three wins, three losses and one tie. Standouts on this year’s team were Gene Scherer, Chris Failey, and Tom Urban, a non-starter who came through in the clutch by scoring two goals in the five minutes which he played. Beginning the season by losing a close one to Sidwell Friends by the score of 0-1, the Baby Pats gradually worked their way toward their first victory by tying Woodberry Forest 0-0 and then beating St. Albans 2-1. In their next game they were dumped by Sidwell Friends once again, 0-5, but then bounced back by smashing St. Albans for the second time. 5-1. In their final two games the J. V. split with Episcopal 2-0, and 1-2. THE REST OF THE SOCCER TEAM looks on in awe as George Thompson demonstrates the latest Washington-Lee dance craze, the twist. SINCERELY SURPRISED that the ball doesn't seem to be anywhere in sight, Scotty Buswell gives it everything he has anyway. CREATING THE DISTINCT IMPRESSION of having just completed a routine on the high bar, senior Dan McCord fools everybody. The Patriots' young gymnasts continued their tradition as a gymnastics powerhouse but saw their three-year reign as state champions come to an end when they finished sec- ond to Wakefield. The team featured only two seniors, cap- tains Chip McIntosh and Dan McCord, while seven under- classmen gained letter recognition. Among the team's dual-meet victories was a 168-153 triumph over W-L's Little Generals. The Pats also finished second to Wakefield in the Yorktown Invitational. At Charlottesville in the state meet Ed Johnson captured first in the side horse event with Joe Bernard second. Dan McCord took second in the horizontal bar. Dennis Murray and Chip McIntosh placed second and third respectively on the rings. AT THE STATE GYMNASTIC MEET IN CHARLOTTESVILLE. Chip McIntosh does an iron cross on his way to placing third in the state. McCord and McIntosh Captain Young Gymnasts GYMNASTICS TEAM—First Row: Bill Gorry, Dan McCord. Herb Rob- Robinson. Chip McIntosh. Dennis Murray. Mr. Meeks. Third Row: Pat inson, Don Hartman. Second Row: Joe Bernard, Paul Tilton, Evan Smith, Bill Moon. Carl Biersack. Colin Wilkshire. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM—First Row: Mike Catalan, Casey Cum- Lee. Steve Tanzer. captain Joe Bishop, Dave McSpadden, Jon Burk- mings, Jim Johnston. Buzz Chalmers. Greg Givens. Second Row: Coach ley. Fred Hufford. Racket Squad Slips With Practice, Health Woes After dropping their first three matches, the tennis team appeared headed for a long season. The tennis ladder’' or rankings still had failed to materialize after the first few weeks of the season, chiefly because highly ranked Joe Bishop and Dave McSpadden had to be held out of practice until they could be declared physically fit. Hopes for a successful season hinged on returning letter- men Jim Johnston, Casey Cummings, Captain Bishop, and transfer student McSpadden. Seniors Mike Cahalan, Buzz Chalmers and Greg Givens, and juniors Fred Hufford. Steve Tanzer. and Jon Burkley completed the squad. OH GOLLY GEE WHIZ! Temperamental Casey Cummings looses his cool as the pressure of a tight match causes some self doubt. MAKING IT LOOK HARD, showman Jim Johnston moves to finish off an opponent who has just tripped and broken both his legs. £ i 181 Yeager Brothers Lead Best Track Team Ever Fielding the best track team in the five-year history of the school, head coach Lloyd W. Hicks and assistant coach Jesse O. Meeks found themselves loaded with new and promising talent. Captained by versatile standout Mark Yeager, the thinclads were strong in all the running events and most of the field events. After practicing for several weeks in below-normal tem- peratures, the trackmen started off the season with an im- pressive tri-meet win over Langley and Marshall. In winning this meet the Patriots captured 95 of 150 possible points. Following this meet was the W-L Relays where the Patriots came in fifth out of thirteen schools while the Little Gen- erals were establishing themselves as one of the teams to beat by placing first. Among the more impressive assets of the team this year THE TRACK TEAM—First Row: Jim Jackson Rick Dubois, Wayne Grant, Dennis Thomas, Greq Bradford, Bruce Bartek, Steve Conners, Bill Baser, Chris Lowe. Second Row: Ken Crotsley. Ron Hershner. Jon Carpenter, Rick Peltier, Rick Summers, Wayne Scott, Chris DePoix, Scott Hall. Third Row: Glen Pechacek. Eugene Shear, Bill Barry, Bob were the Yeager brothers. Mark and Scott. Mark, a senior, was outstanding in the shot-put, while his younger brother specialized in the high jump. Both ran the 180-yard low hurdles. Other standouts in running events were Mark Ruddell, Bruce Bartek, Greg Bradford, Jack Scott, and Bill Buser in the distance competition. Wayne Scott and Chris Lowe were the top sprinters. The relay team was composed of Scott Yeager, Bill Berry, Buser, and Ruddell. In the field events Scott Brooks backed up Yeager in the shot and threw the discus along with Chris Smart. Berry, in addition to his role on the relay team, competed in the broad jump and the triple jump. Adding depth to the squad were John Rousso in the discus and Rick Dubois and Jim O’Brate in the high jump. O'Brate also stood out in the low hurdles. Harris, Mike Mack, Mark Orling, Jack Scoff, Jon Carpenter. Forth Row: Mark Ruddel, Jim O'Brate Bob Harris, David Stites. John Car- land. Scott Yeager, Mark Yeager. Fifth Row: Richard McAdam, Scott Brooks. John Rousso, Charles Tweed, Manager. SOARING TO GREAT HEIGHTS, Scott Yeager easily goes over the bar in a preliminary warm- up jump for competition in the first W-L Relays. ENGAGED IN A TIGHT BATTLE FOR THE WINNERS' POSITION. Chris Lowe and Wayne Grant nip their Langley competitors in the 220-yard-dash competition. A PUFFING MARK YEAGER takes a commanding lead over competitors in the 180-yard low hurdles. 183 THE DON AND DON SHOW was broadcast regu- larly by Don Lichty and Mr. Don D. Druckenmiller. TAKING A BIG CUT, junior Gary Findley fouls a ball back past Stuart's catcher in a home game won by the Patriots 5-2. SHOWING FINE FORM, Dave Skinrood demonstrates for the rest of the Patriot bench the proper position for playing the role. Pat s Have High Hopes for Successful Season With seven of last year's starters returning and some added depth, the baseball team was expected to turn in a highly successful season. At press time, the Pats had already defeated league opponents Stuart 5-2 and had split in their other two games, non-league contests. After a disappoint- ing 6-4 loss to Woodson, they bounced back by smothering Jefferson 10-3. The outfield suffered only the loss of last year's co-captain, Al Cowan. To compensate, Frank McMullan was moved over from left and Gary Kirkbride moved out of the infield to fill the vacancy. Three-year veteran Dave Billy played right field when he wasn't filling his role as the number-one pitcher. When Billy was on the mound senior Don Lichty moved to the outfield from second base. Seniors Greg Shaw, Tom Kirshner, Ken Embrey, Dan Shuffle and Neil Stern, provided the depth in the outfield positions. The only newcomers to the infield were catcher Pete Mc- Guire and third baseman Jim Pavelle. Pavelle, a transfer student, became the number-two pitcher when he wasn’t holding down the third-base position. Senior John Tugwell saw action at both third and second. 184 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—First Row: Greg Shew, John Tugwell, Dove Skinrood. Dove Billy, Don Shuffle, Rick Von Orden, Jim Povelle. Tom Kirschner. Second Row: Durrell Compton, Ken Embrey. Bobby Ko- vorik, Gory Findley. Neil Stern. Levin Pruosser. Steve Jones. Dove Johnson, monoger. Third Row: Cooch Don D. Druckenmiller, John Doy- ton. monoger: Steve Ley. Pete McGuire. Gory Kirkbride, Front Mc- Mullen, Don Lichty, George Thompson, monoger. Druckenmiller's Diamondmen Boast Experience RAZZING THE JEFFERSON COACH, pitcher Dave Billy scowls as though he means business during a pre-game huddle. Junior Gary Findley continued to hold down shortstop while veteran Dave Skinrood took the first-base position. Backing these boys up were seniors Rick Van Orden, Durrell Compton, Steve Jones and Levin Preusser, and junior Bobby Kovarik. Junior Steve Lay and seniors Kirshner and Skinrood saw some action on the mound behind Billy and Pavelle. In the three games played before press time the Patriots had col- lected 28 hits and Skinrood, Kirkbride, and McMullan had contributed the long ball. SHORTSTOP GARY FINDLEY was on© ot six experienced infielders returning from last year. HITTING THE FIRST OF TWO long foul balls Dave Billy demonstrates that pitchers can hit too. THE PRESSURES OF COACHING FIRST BASE begin to THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM was coached by Mr. Jim show on Van Ofden. s ar pinch hitter. M. Hill this year and was in high hopes of a fine season. Cheerleaders Increase Role in School Activities KOOMALA-KOOMALA-KOOMALA-BISTAY! Pretty Joy Marshall uses her megaphone to try and stir up interest in a new school cheer. GETTING TEAM SUPPORT, Viclty Bowman receives a lift from several Patriot football players. J.V. CHEERLEADERS—First Row: Bov Masouka. Betsy Buswell. Second Row: Kiki Couric, Plum Peck, Becky Pollard, Judy Taylor. 188 ALONG WITH GINGER WRIGHT AND DINKY DEAN, Pat McEvoy approves of a successful extra-point attempt by senior Paul Conrad. Beginning the year with a week at camp before school started, the cheerleaders held pep rallies and a barbecue dinner, sent telegrams to the football team, and even pre- sented the team with a good-luck horseshoe of mums before their conquest of W-L Lollipops became a popular habit on Friday. The suckers helped pay for such projects as the fall Athletic Open House, the Football Victory dance, and the All-Sports' dance, held in the spring after the Student-Faculty game. FINDING CHEERLEADING MORE DIFFICULT during basketball than football are Dinky Dean, Nancy Wilson, and Ginger Wright. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Left to Right: Betti Smith. Joy Marshall, Peri Peterson. Pat McEvoy. Dinky Dean. Nancy Wilson, Ginger Wright. D Q EDITORS: Steve Kuney Dave Kudravetz 191 First Row: T. Gauss, C. Damron, M. Chamowitz, M. Lovington. Second Row: B. Lee, L. Simmons, M. Joyce, C. Caldwell. P. McEvoy, K. Mc- Carthy, N. Powell, S. Kuney. Third Row: K. Moon, B. Sahlman, C. Wei- ner, B. Miner, P. Wagner. H. Silverman. K. Chase, M. Morper, P. Moorman, S. Hamrick, M. Crockett, N. Wilson. Fourth Row: J. Geweke. B. Sahlman, J. Barker, F. Cooper, M. Cahalan. N. Lewis, G. Carbone, B. Morrow, J. Stephens. Club Council Provides Interclub Communications BUSIER THAN EVER, Carolyn Damron and Bill Morrow help Mike Chamowitz decode the lastest directive from the IBM machine. Directing and guiding the club program, the Club Coun- cil served as a general coordinating body for the service clubs, interest clubs and honor societies. One of the Coun- cil’s main concerns was to provide a communications link between the SCA and the clubs. A major organizational advance was the rotating system among the service clubs of Open House sponsorship. The Club Council offered invaluable assistance to the SCA’s Spaghetti Dinner. Several service clubs sold tickets, while others helped out by being busboys and waitresses. Plans for the Second Annual Carnival Day were made largely through this interclub organization. The Club Council also developed numerous projects on its own. When the new Pep Band was formed, the Club Council came forward and raised the money to pay for the Band's tri-cornered hats and Carolina blue sweaters. In the spring the council directed its attention and resources to- ward providing funds for the YMCA building program. To publicize these many activities, the Club Council printed its own information sheet, The Newsletter, twice monthly. 192 r Sporting unprecedented confusion as a major asset, the Key Club again achieved an outstanding record of service to the school and community. Energetic officers and members, fresh from an extremely successful trip to New York for the International Convention, engineered the most successful fund-raising project by a service club to date. On November 22, the third annual Pancake Breakfast was held, netting $1,825 for charity. The profit was divided evenly between Children's Hospital and Junior Village. Seriously considering changing the name of the organi- zation to the Future Salesmen of America, members spent the rest of the year becoming personally acquainted with their entire community through numerous projects involv- ing door-to-door soliciting. Several paper drives, a major role in the SCA-sponsored Spaghetti Dinner, and flier de- livery for the Williamsburg Civic Association were typical of the club's roadwork. In maintaining its impressive standing in school and com- munity affairs, the Key Club also sponsored two open houses, contributed to the variety show, and worked twice a week with the Northern Virginia Cerebral Palsy Center. INVESTIGATING NEW VOCATIONAL POSSIBILITIES. David Nevitte and Phillip Marston help out at the Key Club's Pancake Breakfast. Pancake Breakfast Nets Approximately $1825.42 Row: Eddie Graham, Arnold Silverman, Mark Lovington, Greg Carbone, Steve Kuney, Tom Gauss. Second Row; Steve Jones, Kevin Millard. Paul Wagner. Cliff Cole, Steve Hatfield. Bill Morrow, Bob Knight, Jim Glennon, Doug Kudravetz, Alan Tyson, Dan Carbone. Har- vey Silverman, Fletcher DuBois. Third Row: Phil Marston. Bill Rogers. Bill Barry, Bob Hoffman, Kent Harris, Dick Barrett, Greg Bradford, Jim Foard. Charles Cole. Mike Solet, Chris DePoix. David Nevitte, Mark Orling, David McSpadden. Fourth Row: Jim Burns. Jeff Gilka. Tod Cregger, Bob Sahlman, Bob Michie. Eugene Shear, Fred Cooper, David Lowe, Harold Crowe. Jim Johnston, Mike Hudspeth, John Geweke. Randy Hunter, Dave Kudravetz. First Row: Cindy Ellis, Joan Burroughs Pam McCall, Betsy Logtens, Courtney Caldwell. Second Row: Barbie Payne, Barbara Traver, Susan Mark, Nancy Peterson, Terry Carpenter, Valerie Schneider, Gay Arnold. Mimi Bardagjy. Third Row: Diane Lindberg, Nancy Whitehead. Sus Narten, Chris Feely, Marsha Raudabaugh. Donna Herberg, Julia Mark- rich, Irene Solet. Fourth Row: Nancy Sheldon. Nancy Brown, Dobby Queen, Cathy Azar, Sally Patrick. Libby Blamphin. Judy DuRant, Carol Weiner. Keyettes Donate Many Hours to Cerebral Palsy USING AN INCONSPICUOUS BAKE SALE AS A FRONT. Barbara Traver collects money for the senior heart fund jar. The Keyette Club, under the leadership of Pam McCall, remained one of Yorktown's most active clubs. The year began with an Orientation Tea for new students. Teacher Appreciation Week highlighted November, while during the Christmas season the Keyettes filled Christmas stockings for the Salvation Army and adopted a needy family. Dur- ing February the annual Peace Corps Week acquainted the school with the organization. Many Keyette projects continued throughout the year. Twice weekly the Keyettes worked for the Cerebral Palsy center, and they helped in the library each Friday. Also, the traditional college map kept students informed of seniors’ college destinations. 194 Beta Service Club's main project this year was centered around Merriwether Home for Children. In October, Beta held a car wash at Ray Welch Texaco station to raise a hundred dollars. They sponsored a soap drive to collect soap to take to the home. For an all-year project for the home, several members of the club volunteered to visit on week ends to entertain the children. Among their other community projects, Beta bought a washing machine for Camp Ken Tan, a camp for mentally retarded children. By holding a bake sale almost every month, the club was able to support its various projects. Among their other ways of raising money was another car wash which was held in the spring. During the Christmas holidays Beta put a Christmas tree up in the cafeteria to brighten up the Homecoming Dance and the school. BETA MEMBERS, under the leadership of Lynn Van Hoozer, relax while discussing their future plans for the Merriwether Home. Beta Supports Merriwether Home for Children First Row: Lucy Angle. Cheralyn Barringer, Sue Bennett, Nancy Berry- man. Laurie Breisch, Vicki Bowman. Cheryl Calenberg. Betty Byers, Bonnie Chaconas. Second Row: Alice Davison. Kathy Dedrick. Martha DiSario, Betsy Gardner. Sandy Garmon. Judy Green. Linda Hales. Maurna Halsey, Bobbi Hankte. Third Row: Donna Harrison, Nancy Hutchinson, Lucy Kline, Kathy Kuck, Carol Langford, Lila Martin. Maxine McBride, Pom McIntyre, Jane Morper. Fourth Row: Janice Metzler, Bev Mozingo, Cheryl Owen, Gayle Palmes. Frances Reid, Sherry Reynolds. Emmalee Saunders. Linda Simmons. Suzanne Thomas. Fifth Row: Mary Urbanske, Lyn Van Hoozer, Paula Webel, Leslie Wells, Bev Whaley. Suzy Young. ' j-faJapAjg. - • jrsg gaba'jgj VP' e y V V £v -y. PZ'°fyrY 'V o f if Y 1 b' d dCAAL — sf) (Lu Y JuXotyc JUtO ccA. jyU j JJUUL lt-LA _A_a_c C gC AjMw-. y -o -fl—- Cksv d. CkJLX fA -LjCXZA Qsl v ju IQjIA- OJLX X vje_ C o-cyol Jt yvU oJ? y _ fxktX. GCt CryU CS-V Croc -A-O-cuofi o Ot cv 3c m_ 5c of- . ooa- Aj — CUL a_ wfc-AjL vJtX vvu. Cjvv Ajt-co C Jcco 2- X . C 2- «. 9 ca c frYLoOl 6 S r?Jz- ' 4) yK o —'7ti- - N-T' -ocm. 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