Yorktown High School - Grenadier Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Page 25 text:

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.

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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

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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.