Groveton High School - Tigerama Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1964 volume:

EIGHTH EDITION GROVETON HIGH SCHOOL FAIRFAX COUNTY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA A Look Ahead . . . More than any other leader of this century, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a man with whom the youth of the Nation could identify. We remember him not as a politician, but as an intellectual, a diplomat, and an emancipator. Under his leadership there was a new search for learning and conquest; it is to us that he bequeathed the Peace Corps and the Space Program. It is through the youth of the Nation that John Fitzgerald Kennedy will receive immortality; we shall fulfill his ideals. The New Frontier was launched just as we were realizing our outlook on life. “Now the trumpet summons us again” are the words which our gene¬ ration shall take to heart. It is only fitting that our President should give the Class of ' 64 a motto for life. Kathy Hughes, Co-Editor Editorial, Tiger Rag November, 1963 Oh, talk to me not of a name great in story; The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Byron Seek to delight, that they may mend mankind. And while they captivate, inform the mind. Cowper 4 5 This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame, And, falling, fling to the host behind “Play up! Play up! and play the game.” Henry Newbolt 6 Whoer excells in what ice prize , Appears a hero in our eyes. Swift Struggle and turmoil, revel and brawl- Youth is a sign of them, one and all, A smoldering hearth and a silent stage These are a type of the world of Age. W. E. Henley As I walked by myself, I talked to myself, And jnyself replied to me; And the questions jnyself Then put to myself, With their answers I give to thee. Barnard Barton 9 How good a meaning may be corrupted by a misconstruction! Middleton and Massinger 10 If every mans internal care Were written on his brow, How many would our pity share. Who have our envy now! Pietro Metastatio For life is the mirror of king and slave, ’Tis just what we are and do; Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Madeleine Bridges FEATURES.174 ADVERTISING.192 13 ACADEMICS 14 RODNEY B. TAYLOR, Principal A.B., M.Ed., University of North Carolina ADMINISTRATION Assuming a load of administrative duties normally handled by three men, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Jackson capably handled their responsibilities so that the school year ran smoothly. In spite of the additional workload, both men could often be found doing what they seemed to enjoy most—associating with the students. Sights such as Mr. Jackson chatting with students in the cafeteria and Mr. Taylor taking a personal hand in de corating for a dance were not uncommon. Al¬ ways ready to entertain new ideas, both men took an especially active interest in increasing school spirit and in creating an atmosphere at Groveton conducive to lively academic and extra-curricular pursuits. WILLIAM B. JACKSON, JR. Assistant Principal B.S. Ed., M.Ed., University of Virginia 17 MRS. FRIEDA SCHMIDT, Secretary to Mr. Jackson MRS. HELEN BARB, Business Manager MRS. RECIE QUARTANA, Guidance Secretary MRS. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Secretary to Mr. Taylor ADMINISTRATIVE AIDES 18 MRS. HALLEEN PINKSTON Visiting Teacher MRS. MAMIRUTH WALTER Developmental Reading MISS DORIS GREENE School Nurse 19 . 61 m m MR. ERNEST WHALEN Head Custodian MRS. EMMA PHIPPS Cafeteria Manager 20 Seated: Lin Lassiter, Richard Smutz Standing: Wayne Studds Student with flag: Gail Serbousek STUDENT BUS Student Control First Row: B. Foster, D. Kirks, L. Reynolds. Second Row: N. Thorpe, T. Todd, L. Morrisey, J. Purgason, C. White, K. Andress. Third Row: B. Boyniham, D. Alexander. Missing: V. Pruitt, F. Foster, J. Nelson, J. Radin, C. Reller, L. Lomax, K. Berg. Guidance First Row: P. Watson, S. Yabroudy, S. Craggle, M. Smith. Second Roiv: J. Schuler, S. Nalls, D. Parker, B. Seitz. Third Row: B. Melot, B. Smith, G. Calhoun, B. Moore. Missing: A. Klemko, T. Morgan, M. Weiner, J. Cason, L. Broadhurst, J. Griswold, P. Deely, J. Saunders, B. Walker. Book Store First Row: S. Hulvey, C. Hospadar, L. Williams, J. Randall. Missing: P. Stephens, J. Farrell, L. Langdon, D. Blair. Main Office First Row: C. Dean, R. Frye, J. Copeland, D. Arnette. Second Row: B. Mich, J. Ticer, S. Steinberg, E. West. Not Pictured: B. Skeels, D. Kendall, S. Lansburgh, L. Hepner, R. Slayton, M. Stanges. Library First Row: E. West, C. Burney, M. Wilburn, S. Palmer, S. Perkins. Second Roic: J. Orton, B. Millner, E. Stowell, M. Miller, E. Morris, C. Herrick, C. Dempsey. Not Pictured: G. Horwitz, T. Perucci, P. Hamlin, J. Carr, S. Andrews, W. Krumm, J. C. Carmichael, G. Platt, J. Hinn, M. Hinn, K. Thompson, M. Robertson, B. Pennington, A. Potkonski. Clinic First Row: B. Britt, A. Shipp, J. Dancy. Second Row: L. Bulynko, B. Weber. Not Pictured: M. Roberts, P. Bell, A. Herhei, B. Ellis, J. Austin, C. Lee, M. Owens. 21 22 Standing: Mr. Panagos, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Dew, Mr. Mierzwa. Seated: Mr. Henderson, Miss Wood. “Iley . . . that’s tough!” These and other en¬ thusiastic exclamations of discovery became a fa¬ miliar part of the science department as the year passed. Although not an entirely new approach, the increased use of lab work was introduced in the chemistry, physics, and biology classes. Since em¬ phasis was placed on the comprehension of concepts rather than on the memorization of facts, students were able to conduct “open end experiments which illustrated the ideas being studied. Aiding Miss Wood in the always difficult job of teaching unscientific-minded students to think scientifically were: Mr. Mierzwa, teaching chemistry; Mrs. Kelly, teaching science nine and one section of regular chemistry; and Mr. Panagos, teaching a section of regular biology. 23 4 % 24 Two new programs, Personal Typing-Notehand and Business Communications, were initiated into the business curriculum this year. The former was introduced to aid the college-bound student; the lat¬ ter provided business majors with a knowledge of vocabulary and composition used in the business world. The I.C.T. and V.O.T.-C.O.P. programs continued to provide guidance for the bu siness student in an actual working situation. Shorthand classes had the advantage of a special tape recorder which allowed students to proceed at different rates of speed. BUSINESS Standing: Mrs. Makay, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Braden. Seated: Miss Lacy. 25 ENGLISH The World Literature class, initiated last year, was a proven success judging from the increased enroll¬ ment of students who read and analyzed great lit¬ erary works. The mechanics of good English, along with the study of literature formed the basis of English I-IV. Developmental and speed reading instruction was continued; Business Communications was incorpor¬ ated into the English IV course. Drama and Public Speaking developed the confidence needed to speak and perform before an audience. The over-all English program stressed the need of the ability to speak, read, and write well as an in¬ tegral part of every student’s activities, no matter where his interests lay. Back Row: Mrs. Brewton, Mrs. Burcher, Mr. Ford, Miss Fromke. Middle Row: Miss Gentry, Miss Andrews, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Fitzsimmons. Seated: Mrs. Kogelman, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Woodward. I SOCIAL STUDIES Students were disappointed at the loss of the Sociology Economics course, but soon found com¬ pensation in Mr. Hupart’s Modern European History class, dealing with the history of Europe since the fifteenth century. Juniors continued to work in¬ dustriously under the Ashline—Hiller U.S. and Vir¬ ginia History team, breathing a sigh of relief when they turned in Project Viewpoint. Seniors studied the intricate workings of our republic in their Gov¬ ernment classes. 28 29 Back Row: Mrs. Struck, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Ford. Seated: Mrs. Fenili, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Croom, Mrs. Howard. FOREIGN LANGUAGE In accordance with the trend to introduce and to expand new teaching methods, the modern lan¬ guages expanded the Audio-Lingual program to in¬ clude second and third year classes. Although writing was de-emphasized, the program was not entirely conversational. Grammar was taught inductively, in¬ corporating it into speech patterns, the object of which was to make correct responses spontaneous. Latin students on each level competed for state honors in the three-hour State Latin Tournament. In addition to learning to converse in the language of their choice, students were made aware of the historical background and culture of the various countries studied. 30 31 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Back Row: Mr. DuVall, Mr. Hess, Mrs. Ingham. Seated: Mr. Frazee. Kneeling: Miss Mann. Daily entering the crowded locker rooms, enthu¬ siastic physical education students increased their proficiency in skills related to individual and team sports. Increased national interest in physical fitness was reflected in activities such as gymnastics, modem dance, field hockey, volleyball, and intramural sports. Health classes and driver education played an im¬ portant part in the over-all program. 32 33 FINE ARTS The Band Department, under the baton of Mr. Benjamin Pasquale, worked hard pursuing the fine art of music. They learned the value of working to¬ gether in a group as well as separately in solos. Per¬ forming for both the school and the community, the department enjoyed one of its heaviest concert years. Mr. Anthony, Mr. Pasquale, Miss Hill. 34 Adding a new class, the Madrigals, and increasing intra-community activities, the Choral Department experienced a different and busy year. Following a study of madrigal composers and costumes, the Mad¬ rigals visited Maryland University to hear and ob¬ serve its Madrigal Singers. By studying voice tech¬ niques and various composers, the entire Choral De¬ partment learned to better appreciate the music they sang. The year was highlighted with many per¬ formances and the annual trip to Constitution Hall in the Spring. A new course, Art History and Appreciation, was added to the Art Department curriculum, in addi¬ tion to general courses in drawing, painting, cer¬ amics, and sculpture. This new course is designed for college-bound students, especially those desiring a Fine Arts diploma; it relates to social studies and is one of the few of its kind in the state. Parents had an opportunity to appreciate the tal¬ ents of their sons and daughters at the art show given in conjunction with the Choral Department’s Spring Concert. 35 HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Nelson The Home Economics department, under the sole direction of Mrs. Nelson, pursued the latest develop¬ ments in the art of homemaking. In connection with a unit on careers, students visited such places as the Home Economics Research Laboratory in Maryland and a local department store, observing behind-the- scenes actions and labor-saving techniques. To learn the essentials of child care, Home Eco¬ nomics students conducted a nursery, which allowed them first-hand observation of the antics and needs of small children. “Home Care of the Sick and Injured”, a Red Cross course offered for the first time last year, was con¬ tinued. It has proved to be so profitable that other schools in the county have added it to their cur¬ riculum. 37 38 Mr. Combest, Mr. Wilmoth. Although they were fewer in number, due to the decreased enrollment resulting from the opening of Fort Hunt High, Industrial Arts classes continued to produce fine projects in wood and metal, while capable draftsmanship was evident in Mechanical Drawing classes. The General and Metal shop pro¬ grams introduced a new experimental project, elec¬ troplating. Over and above class work, students and instruc¬ tors contributed their time and talents to other school projects. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 39 Considering the recent advances in the field of universal mathematics, it is not surprising that Groveton adapted its own mathematical innovations. The SMSG teaching method was employed and con¬ tinued to stimulate and entertain young mathemati¬ cians with the complexity and mystery of numbers, at the same time perplexing parents who had studied under older methods. Students were impressed with the practical application of mathematics in daily life. Back Row: Miss McGee, Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Hylton, Mrs. James, Mrs. Murray. Middle Row: Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Beyer. Seated: Mr. Zelesnock. 40 MATHEMATICS 41 “Where are the books on Renaissance English Lit¬ erature?” “How about Russian plays?” “Aren’t there any more Baileys left?” At one time or another ev¬ ery student at Groveton has needed to use the li¬ brary. With this in mind, librarians did their best to accommodate students and teachers alike. In ad¬ dition to instructing students on the techniques of using the full facilities of the library and ordering and processing new books, the library extended its hours so that students could make better use of the materials available. LIBRARY Standing: Miss Thomas. Seated: Mrs. Williamson. 1 | ;| d. |1 1 1 1 mi.. Jlii BmM ff 17 fib I if a If f W bt ■ l ( After the schedule conflicts and changes that plague the Guidance Office at the opening of each school year, counselors concentrated their efforts on assisting students with their many and varied prob¬ lems and administered tests which would help stu¬ dents to choose the future path best suited to their individual aptitudes and talents. Most importantly, counselors were always there, to listen and to dis¬ cuss whatever matters were important to the stu¬ dent’s success. GUIDANCE Back Rote: Miss Owen, Mrs. Epperson, Mr. Canfield. Seated: Mrs. Keesee, Mrs. Torrice. 43 FACULTY DIRECTORY MRS. JANET L. ADAMS B.S., Longwood College Shorthand I, II; Typing I Tigerama, V. Cheerleaders MISS FRANCES E. ANDREWS B.A., Southern Missionary College M.A., Vanderbilt University, Peabody College English IV, III Tiger Rag MR. JAMES T. ANTHONY B.A., Bob Jones University B,M., M.M., Westminster Choir College Vocal Music, Sr. Class Sponsor MR. WILLIAM J. ASHLINE, JR. B.S., Boston University U. S. and Va. History Jr. Class Sponsor Coach, Fr. Football MRS. EVELYN D. BEYER B.S., Ohio State University Geometry, Math 9 MR. ROBERT P. BRADEN A.B., Lynchburg College M.Ed., Va. Polytechnic Institute D.O. Club I.C.T., General Business MRS JEWELL BREWTON A.B., Athens College English II MRS. ANNADRUE BROWNBACK A. B., University of Alabama M.A., University of Pennsylvania Government MRS. HILDA B. BURCHER B. A., Mary Washington Collegp of University of Virginia English I, II Soph. Class Sponsor MR. VERNE CANFIELD B.A., University of California M.A., George Washington University Ninth Grade Counselor Coach, V. Basketball Boys Intramural Director Coach, Tennis MR. JOHN D. COMBEST B.S., Western Kentucky State Drafting I, 1I-A, II-B General Shop I MRS. LLEWELLA C. CONNOLLY B.S., M.Ed., College of Charleston, University of S. Carolina English 11, III MRS. CAROLYN JOYCE CROOM B.S., East Carolina College French II, IV French Nat’l Honor Society MR. GENE T. DEW A. S., Beckley College B. A., M.A., Marshall University M.S., University of N. Carolina Physics, Earth Science Radio Club MR. PAUL E. DUVALL B.S., College of William and Mary Phys. Ed., Driver Ed., Ind. Sports Coach, V. Track MRS. GLORIA COPP EPPERSON B.S., Miami University M.S., N. Carolina State College Senior Counselor MRS. LOUISE P. FENILI B.A., State College, Montclair, N. J. Ecole Normale d’lnstitutrices Universite de Lyon French I, III French Club; Co-Sponsor Jr. Class MRS. GRACE G. FITZSIMMONS B.A., George Washington University English I, III F.N.A. MR. R. D. FORD B.A., M.Ed., University of Richmond English III, German I, II German Club; Asst. Coach, V. Football MR. ALLEN R. FRAZEE A.B., Fairmont State M.A., George Washington University Phys. Ed., Driver Ed. Director of Athletics MISS LINDA FROMKE A. B., Greenville College English 1 Debate Team MISS ZOE GENTRY B. S., Radford College English IV Forensics MISS DORIS M. GREENE R.N., Alexandria Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse-Clinic MRS. JANICE F. HARDY A. B., Elon College Algebra, Math 10 MR. DONLIE R. HENDERSON B. S., Concord College Math 9; Earth Science Coach, J.V. Football Ass’t Coach, Basketball MR. EUGENE N. HESS B.S., West Virginia Tech. Phys. Ed. Coach, V. Football, Track MISS GRACE V. HILL B.A., Radford College Art Tigerama MR. JACK L. HILLER A. B., College of William and Mary American History Tigerama; International Relations Club MRS. MARTHA WALLING HOWARD B. A., Randolph-Macon College M.A., George Washington University Latin, World Literature MR. MARVIN J. HUPART B.A., Rutgers University World History, Modern European History F.T.A. MRS. NANCY N. HYLTON B.S., Mary Washington College Algebra I; Math 10 MRS. JEAN J. INGHAM B.S., Lynchburg College Phys. Ed. Coach, Girls’ V. Basketball Girls’ Intramural Director Girls’ Athletic Director 44 ■Ki ' t HEp • 11 8 . Ht ’ 4 p MRS. ELEANOR W. JAMES A. B., College of William and Mary Algebra; Math 9 Fr. Class Sponsor MRS. MOLLIE KEESEE B. S., Madison College M.Ed., University of N. Carolina Director of Guidance MRS. RITA E. KELLY B.S., College Mount St. Vincent Science 9; Chemistry Chess Club MRS. DORTHIE R. KOGELMAN B.A., Eastern Washington State College Drama I, II; Public Speaking National Thespians, Troupe 1899 Oneirata Sr. Class Sponsor Forensics MRS. CHARLOTTE E. KRAMER B.S.Ed., Southern Illinois University M. Bus.Ed., University of Colorado Ed.D., University of Colorado Vocational Office Training MISS MARGARET LACY B.S., Longwood College Typing I; Personal Typing V. Cheerleaders MRS. FRANCISCA A. LOVE B.S., University of Puerto Rico Spanish II, III, IV MRS. ELEANOR R. MAKAY B.S., M.S., Penn State University Bookkeeping; Typing I, II MISS RITA MANN B.S., East Carolina College Phtjs. Ed. Coach, Girls’ J.V. Basketball, V. Softball MR. JOHN M. MARTIN B.S., State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Pa. M.Ed., American University World Geography S.C.A. MISS THERESA McGEE B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College M.T.S., College of William and Mary Geometry; Math 9 MR. SIGMUND A. MIERZWA B.S., Clarkson College of Technology M.S., University of Minnesota Chemistry MISS THELMA A. MORRIS A. B., Elon College M.Ed., University of Virginia American Government MRS. MARY E. MURRAY B. S., M.S., University of Illinois Intermediate Math National Honor Society Math Club MRS. RUTH B. NELSON B.S., Iowa State University Home Economics F.H.A. Keyettes MISS MILDRED R. OWEN B.S., Longwood College Tenth Grade Counselor MR. GUS PANAGOS A. A., B.S., George Washington University Biology; Key Club Coach, V. Baseball MR. BENJAMIN R. PASQUALE B. M.E., Oberlin Conservatory Band MRS. IIALLEEN S. PINKSTON B.S., Tennessee State Teachers College Visiting Teacher MRS. MARY JO STRUCK B.A., Longwood College Spanish I, II Socieded Honoraria Hispanica MISS REBECCA W. THOMAS B.A., Madison College Assistant Librarian National Honor Society MRS. DORIS TORRICE B.A., Mary Washington College M.Ed., University of Virginia Eleventh Grade Counselor Coach, J.V. and V. Hockey MRS. KATHLEEN H. TURNER Litt.B., Grove City College English II; Latin II, III Honor Council Latin Club MR. ROBERT L. UNDERHILL, JR. B.A., Sterling College World Geography Coach, V. Wrestling MRS. MAMIRUTH C. WALTER B.A., East Carolina College M.Ed., George Washington University Reading MR. JOHN C. WHITE A. B., Fairmont College World Geography; American History Ass’t Coach, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball MRS. MARION D. WILLIAMSON B. A., State University of Iowa M.S.L.S., University of Southern California Librarian MR. J. R. WILMOTH A. A., Trinidad State B. S., West Virginia Tech. Metal Shop; Wood Shop General Shop I, II MISS JOSEPHINE E. WOOD B.S., College of William and Mary B.S.C.S., Biology Honor Council; Science Club MRS. POLLY W. WOODARD A. B., M.Ed., University of North Carolina English I, IV Onierata MR. RICHARD M. ZELEZNOCK B. S., California State College Intermediate Math; Functions Matrices; Analysis Soph. Class Sponsor 45 ACTIVITIES 46 :-,t CABINET Fourth Row: D. Blair— State, C. Reller— Public Relations, B. Shortell— Building and Grounds, Mr. Martin— Sponsor. Third Row: J. Russell— Arts and Bulletin Boards, C. Dempsey— Program, S. Taylor— Secretary. Second Row: B. Evans— Reporter, W. Krumm— Finance, E. McLaughlin —Hospitality, C. Walkup— Bookstore. First Row: B. Smith— President, V. Pruitt— Orientation, C. Lyko —Correspondence, P. Bell— Ethics-Pep. 48 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Working to create a better student government through the newly enforced referendum, this year’s SCA proceeded to transfer some of the responsi¬ bility from the small number of cabinet members to the entire student body. They got off to an excellent start with a faculty picnic, teas, and a good student orientation which helped both teachers and students feel welcome and ready for the new year. All-important school spirit was sparked through the year by bonfires, car cara¬ vans to games, and a barrage of pep posters. An¬ nual projects such as the homecoming festivities, SCAnarama, the student directory, the leadership training conference, and Funarama were completed with success. Several new projects were initiated, among them a club promotions week, a fund raising drive, and an American Field Service program which enabled a foreign student to attend our school. This year the idea that “Your SCA Serves You” became a reality by obtaining ideas from and placing major decisions into the hands of the students. BRUCE SMITH, President R. Barber- Vice-President, B. Evans -Reporter, B. Smith - President D. Kirks— Treasurer, S. Taylor— Secretary, Mr. Martin— Sponsor. 49 Third Row: J. Adgate, J. Schultz, B. Johnson. Second Row: D. Ken¬ dall— Chairman, L. Acton, L. Bulynko, N. Meiklejohn, B. Britt. First Row: Miss Wood— Sponsor, Mrs. Turner— Sponsor. Concerned about the fact that many students and HONOR teachers were virtually unaware of its activities and indeed of its very existence, the Honor Council be¬ gan the year with a briefing for both teachers and COUNCIL students at which members explained the council’s goals and asked for greater support. The result of these assemblies manifested itself in the enthusiasm with which students took out honor cards last fall. As the judicial branch of the SCA, the Honor Council met in secret to talk with those students reported as having violated the Honor Code. The council had no punitive powers, but strove to make the offender see that his actions were wrong. One of the goals set forth by SCA President Bruce Smith in His campaign speech in the spring of 1963 was more participation by the students in running their government. To carry out his ideal, Homeroom Representatives were given a bigger role to play than ever before. As elected delegates of the stu¬ dents, they presented the ideas of their homerooms at regular meetings and carried back to the students projected plans of the SCA for discussion and com¬ ment, thus serving as a bridge between the SCA and the student body. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Homeroom Representatives: L. Acton, B. Armstrong, B. Babb, B. Baldwin, G. Beach, L. Bulynko, G. Carver, N. Craig, C. Crandlemire, M. Davis, S. Dupee, D. Ehrman, B. Foster, F. Frank, G. Hall, L. Hayes, D. Hill, C. Jones, L. Langdon, S. LaPlante, 1. Locke, D. McPherson, M. Mathews, A. Montanari, T. Morgan, L. Morrissey, B. Moynihan, A. Orton, K. Perreault, P, Perucci, M. Peters, B. Quick, J. Randall, W. Schultz, R. Scribner, S. Spahr, S. Stare, L. Thomson, T. Todd, G. Wallace, V. Wallace, R. White, B. Wood, L. Woodworth. 51 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DIRECTOR: Benjamin R. Pasquale. When the school year started, the prediction was that this would be a most unlucky year for the band. The building of new area high schools had slowly but surely drained band members until fifty out of eighty remained. However, as a result of the enthusiasm and hard work of the band members and under the able direction of Mr. Pasquale, happily this prediction was proven false. Daily practice perfected routines and playing abilities, and the results of these efforts were obvious in the sound and sight of band performances at football games. With Christmas came the beginning of a heavy concert schedule. In addition to their formal con¬ certs, the band members delighted area elementary school children with Tiny Tot concerts. Having barely caught their breath, band mem¬ bers plunged into preparations for Jubilee ’64, and, directly following, All-State Band. But the high¬ light of the Year was yet to come, when for the first time in its history, the Band marched in the Cherry Blossom Festival parade. 52 53 SYMPHONIC BAND Top Picture Standing: R. Elliott, B. Beyer, J. Clayton. Fourth Row: R. Allen, M. Lodner, R. Northcraft, H. Apple, W. Erhardt, D. McPherson, F. Frey. Third Row: J. Tesky, J. Perez, V. Fial, J. Hart, D. Hodgins. Second Row: B. Paul, C. Reifsnyder, D. Clark, D. Peck, J. Clark, B. Sehwein. First Row: K. Unciano, D. Walker, J. Merand, D. Sanders, D. Lyko, L. Williams. Bottom Picture Standing: J. Searle, A. Shapiero, J. Hawkins. Fourth Row: M. George, T. Oikkonen, J. Thacker, G. Skillman, B. Blackburn, J. Walsh. Third Row: C. Fenton, C. Pao, T. Garth, G. Northcraft, I. Unciano. Second Row: J. Pace, S. Schreck, V. Miller, T. Hart, C. Bruce, B. Cameron. First Row: L. Monk, L. Hepner, P. Richards, D. Erhman, D. Varner, T. Spence. 54 r WALTER ERIIARDT, Student Director RAND COUNCIL Standing: D. Sanders, F. Frey. Second Rote: B. Cam¬ eron, B. Paul, V. Fial, C. Bruce, W. Erhardt, D. Dochterman. First Row: J. Tesky, K. Unciano, D. Lyko, C. Riefsnyder, L. Monk, R. Elliott, L. Hapner. 55 Standing: F. Frey. Second Row: J. Searle, V. Fial, H. Apple, T. Oikkonen. First Row: B. Svvhain, D. Sanders, L. Monk, C. Reifsnyder, B. Cameron, L. Hepner, P. Richards. ALLSTATE BAND Standing: J. Searle, F. Frey. Second Row: M. Lodner, W. Erhardt, H. Apple, T. Oikkonen, T. Tacker, G. Skillman, B. Blackburn. First Row: J. Perez, J. Teskey, V. Fial, B. Swain, D. Hodgins. DANCE BAND 56 i F IM V r; Hours of practice after school and on Saturday mornings resulted in the precise routines and fine baton twirling exhibited by the Tigerettes at the many occasions at which they performed—football games. Homecoming, and Jubilee to mention a few. Spectators were always impressed by their smart appearance and showmanship, as evidenced when they appeared with the band in Cherry Blossom Parade. Grovetonites were justifiably proud of their consistent quality of performance and exceptional talent. Second Row: Vicki Ray, Sally Bevers, Cindy Calvert, Ellen Morse, Karen Doehterman, Jaquetta Murphy, Sharon Pur- singer, Joyce Burehetly Donna Doehterman. First Row: Bettie Doniphan, Orva jl’tij t, Nancy Tjmmins, Connie Cwin n, Lo- rettH Xaintrel ) 58 V CHORAL MUSIC MR. ANTHONY, Director Sing! Sing! Sing! This year the Choral Depart¬ ment reveled in enthusiasm. The choirs got to go more places and do more things; it seemed as if the concerts and shows would never stop—but who wanted them to? There were five choirs and a madrigal group. All choral students participated at the Thanksgiv¬ ing, Christmas, Easter, and Mother’s Day concerts. Christmas performances were given by the Charm- ettes, Symphonic Choir, and the Madrigals at the Senate Office Building and on the White House lawn. At Fairfax Court House the Madrigals and Symphonic Choir sang for the lighting of the court Christmas tree. Jubilee came with “Music and More”, bringing choral and band students together for another sell-out performance. The busy year didn’t stop there. Choirs went on to the annual Choral Music Festival and sent members to All-State Chorus. Bringing together new faces, songs, and performances, the message of music was shared by one and all. 59 mi SYMPHONIC CHOIR Back Row—Standing: M. Lukens, S. Taylor, N. Spears, J. Caldwell, G. rranK, H. Walkup, VV. White, J. Lewis, L. Dunn, J. Randall, L. Yuhas. Back Row—Seated: K. Viar, B. Smolka, L. White, K. Calhoun, K. Ballard, J. Davis, J. Herhei. Second Row—Standing: B. Ginn, L. Meyers, D. Goschke, J. Torrealba. Third Row—Standing: C. Moravitz, M. Bramley, L. Hayes, J. Givan. Front Row—Seated: B. Babb, J. Scutt, L. Young, G. Beach, J. Gassett, P. Boas, L. Woodworth. CHARMETTES Third Row: M. Wilhum, C. Calvert, J. Grieg. Second Row: D. Pope, N. Hess. hirst Row: B. Babb, J. Givan. CHORAL OFFICE Fifth Row: L. Sudol, P. Hooke, S. Harris, S. Yabroudy, J. Coley, K. Marshall, P. Mogin, M. Locke. Fourth Row: D. Redmon, S. Binder, J. McKay, L. Spivack, D. Pope, D. Jarvis, G. Giles. Third Row: M. Merz, B. Kerr, J. Sanders, L. Reynolds, C. Dempsey, J. Grieg. Second Row: J. Pennington, M. Smith, J. Zaiko, N. Burgess, L. Lyons. First Roto: J. Doolittle, M. Massey, N. Newman. 60 ALLSTATE CHORUS Second Row: G. Frank, B. Ginn, J. Davis, C. Moravitz, J. Gassett, L. Yuhas. First Row : L. Dunn, D. Pope, C. Dempsey, D. Goschke, K. Ballard, S. Taylor. Sixth Row: F. Foster, P. Stephens, M. Keeney, T. Murray, B. Stafford, B. Cameron, F. Fullerton. Fifth Row: K. Kaslow, M. Wilburn, S. Nalls, A. Shelton, B. Houghton, D. Mathias, C. Rosecrans. Fourth Row: L. Broadhurst, G. Smith, E. Walker, B. Millot, S. Wright, K. Dochter- man, P. Shipley. Third Row: D. Hall, G. Serbousek, D. Hileman, D. Tomlin, C. Crawford, J. Watson, B. Seitz, G. Whitehead, L. Cobb, P. Stevens, J. Carstarphen, P. Whitlock, J. Cantrell. Second Row: X. Grans, S. Spahr, J. Burchell, P. Kelly, S. Baldridge, S. Hatcher. First Row: G. Scutt, S. Sheperd, P. Rodericks, B. Pennington, D. Wilson. Missing: T. Phillips. CONCERT C H OI R 61 FRESHMAN CHORUS Ninth Row: D. Coletti, A. Manuel, J. Myers, J. Parks, J. Ray, P. Tonolli, C. Jones, K. Thompson, B. Hileman, S. Rosser, J. Siebert, C. Reid, S. Wilson. Eighth Row: W. Prince, C. DeFrancis, N. Craig, N. Campbell, G. Vinson, G. Hale, J. Lockwood, Seventh Row: D, Sanders, J. Phillips, S. Stadfield, J. Cooper, S. McConnell, S. Neller, B. Montgomery, C. Jones, C. Hayward, J. Carr, M. Slawson, A. Mason. Sixth Row: V. Stobey, L. Quander, W. Lloyd, M. Chisholm, P. Hill, L. Bowman, V. Carver, G. Garner, A. Potkonski, M. Hinn, S. Giles, M. Robinson, R. Bruffy, N. Campbell, S. Dupee. Fifth Row: D. Latham, M. McPherson, A. Pugues, A. Neitzey, P. Sanders, M. Schuler, K. Nelson, M. Entwisle, S. Thompson, C. Phillips. Fourth Row: F. Frank, D. Stephens, L. Simmons, J. Tingle, R. Hall, S. Batliss, T. Allen, B. Davis, C. Moynihan, E. Miles, N. Hayward, S. Remington, S. Crombey, L. Davis. Third Row: S. Strane, K. McPherson, B. Guinn, V. Wallace, E. White, J. Yound. Second Row: L. Roberts, S. Vaughan, L. Galla¬ gher, H. Legge, L. Hall, R. Mazzello. First Row: S. Baker, S. Thomas, M. Minnix, R. Burris. Not Pictured: L. Bellows, D. Cleland, J. Phillips, S. Weaver, F. Ramsey, D. Adams. MADRIGALS Third Row: J. Torrealha, C. Walkup, P. Boas, G. Frank, J. Caldwell, J. Davis— President, N. Spears. Second Row: L. White— Secretary, L. Young, C. Calvert— Treasurer. First Row: C. Moraritz, S. Taylor—Secretary, J. Gassett, M. Bramley-Vice President, J. Randall, H. Walkup. 62 ACCOMPANISTS Front Row: M. Bramley— Symphonic Choir, L. Gallagher— Freshman Chorus, A. Manuel— Freshman Chorus. Back Row: P. Mogin— Charm- ettes, D. Pope—Charmettes, C. Reid —Freshman Chorus, P. Nunn— Mixed Chorus, J. Randall— Symphonic Choir, N. Graus— Concert Choir, L. Sudol —Charmettes. Missing: M. Shuler— Freshman Chorus, G. Raditi c—Mixed Chorus. MIXED CHORUS Fourth Row: B. Grandlemire, B. Bonner, C. White, T. Weyandt, W. Whalen, S. O’Meara, P. Mathias, K. Ringwalt, H. Krull, B. DiLoreta, W. Jones, L. Austin, B. Lisicki, B. Ernest, J. Duncan. Third Row. N. Pugh, S. Pusey, J. Rexin, J. Rhone, R. Russo, P. Nunn, J. Heard, S. Frye, L. Rickman, R. Underhill, K. Arnold, L. Shoemaker, G. Anholt, T. Rexroad, G. Raditic, N. Edelman, 1. O’Meara, J. McLinn. Second Row: J. Stephens, N. Fickens, S. Nash, L. Rowe, P. Hubbard, S. Cragle, D. Barefoot, 1. Malloy, D. Kendall, Nl. Anderson, J. McDaniel, S. Atkins. First Row: M. Mankin, R. Hobbs, J. Simons, B. Walker, R. Hall, L. Robey, M. Taylor, P. Bell, C. Viar, L. Wood, M. Knight. Missing: M. Robertson, V. Walker, J. Haddock, C. Goss, J. Coppage, B. Dupee, B. Steinberg, D. Barber. 63 SPONSORS MISS ADAMS, Business MR. HILLER, Photography MISS HILL, Production EDITORS VIRGINIA PRUITT, Assistant Editor NANCY SPEARS, Editor-in-Chief ALICE SMOLKA, Assistant Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Second Row: G. Smolka, Activities, B. Babb, Activities. First Row: K. Calhoun, Academics, D. Alexander, Jr. Class, N. Carlson, Sr. Class, J. Carstarphen, Soph. Class, D. Arnette, Sports. Kneeling: M. Bramley, Sports. 64 Enthusiasm . . . plans . . . nightly sessions . . . typing, cropping, identifying . . . problems . . . DEADLINES . . . all of these were an integral part of the ’63-’64 Tigerama staff. Getting an early start, the staff began planning and anticipating in August. A system of exchange with area schools was worked out, and various editors were briefed as to their forthcoming responsibilities. With the usual grumbling, staff members began the summer ad campaign, only to find that selling ads could be challenging. Although it had to be extended, the campaign proved quite successful. Having cleared its first hurdle, the staff then attempted to convince the school that owning a yearbook was an absolute necessity. For weeks staff members had to contend with piles of little pink receipts and lists of names, but, after all, that’s yearbook! Then work on the actual book began in earnest. Armed with cameras and film, the photographers took and re-took pictures in order to get the best possible effect. But this was only the beginning! After the best pictures were selected, the art and layout staff carefully cropped and placed them and the copy staff worked to capture the mood in words. Meanwhile, other editors were frantically identify¬ ing and keying pictures, while typists went mad over class lists, directories, and other copy. Sound hectic? Well it was, but it was also a lot of fun. Thanks to the cooperation and under¬ standing of the students and faculty, the staff with the help of Miss Hill, Mr. Hiller, and Mrs. Adams was able to compile the 1964 Tigerama. — TIGERAMA Second Rou): D. Blair, Academics, L. Robey, Sports, B. Shortell, Sports, J. Taylor, Soph. Class, D. Curro, Jr. Class. First Row: A. Smolka, Activities, N. Spears, Features, J. Fitzgerald, Ft. Class, B. Smolka Classes, Sr. Class. SECTION EDITORS 65 ART AND LAYOUT Second Row: C. Holton, Co-Editor, J. Griswold, J. Netschert. First Row: B. Suttler, Co-Editor, L. Locke, G. Butler. BUSINESS STAFF Second Row: V. Pruitt, Business Manager, R. Russo, Subscriptions, J. Givan, Advertising, Photo Ed, S. Montanari, Ass’t. Subscriptions, C. Hospodar, Circulation. First Row: K. Howard, Office Manager, Publicity, J. Heard, Typist, D. Jarvis, Typist, S. Perkins, Ass’t. Circulation. 66 PHOTOGRAPHERS Clockwise: S. Taylor, Co-Editor, R. Frye, M. Lilly, N. Meiklejohn, Co-Editor. COPY STAFF 67 Third Row: R. Cherry, B. Harding, P. TN T D J A T C A p p Perucci. Second Row: J. Hardy, K, Hughes. Ax A A v AV A xA Ax O A A A X X First Rotv: T. Todd, S. Smith. Kathy Hughes Janise Hardy . Co-Editors Miss Frances Andrews . Advisor Bruce Smith. News Editor Holly Reckord . Coordinator Pete Perucci. Editorial Page Ray Cherry . Cartoonist Trudy Todd. Feature Editor Carol Lyko . Columnist Bert Harding . Sports Editor Brenda Quick. Advertising Manager Kay Hardy. Advertising Salesman Elaine West. Exchange Editor Trudy Todd . Circulation Manager Robert Huneycutt . Typist News Reporters Sherry Andrews, Diane Arnette, Kathy Plante, Nancy Newsham, Scott Palmer, Craig, Roller, Elaine West. Feature Reporters Mike Beeson, Lisa Dunn, Rosemary Williams. Sports Reporters Donna Kendall, John Nelson, Jeff Russell. Bell, Steve La Virginia Pruitt, George, Lynn 68 TIGER RAG The slogan: “The new Tiger Rag” has something for everyone began the 1963 subscription campaign of the school newspaper. Although the campaign fell short of its goal, staff members succeeded in publishing nine full issues covering the main events of the school year under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Andrews. Attending various journalistic conventions, such as the Northern Virginia Workshop at Marshall High School, a conference at Washington and Lee l niversitv, and the annual meeting of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, veteran staff mem¬ bers and cubs were given the opportunity to ex¬ change ideas with other schools and to receive constructive criticism. The new overall format and feature and editorial columns brought the praise of members of the fac¬ ulty and the student body for the “new” Tiger Rag. Second Row: J. Russell, H. Reckord, R. George, L. Williams, C. Lyko, N. Xewsham, B. Quick, K. Bell, K. Hardy. First Row: R. Kanwit, M. Beeson, T. Perucci, S. Palmer, J. Nelson, S. La Plante, S. Andrews, E. West. REPORTERS AND BUSINESS 69 Clockwise: B. Shultz, D. Ragan, S. West. K. Berg, R. Hunter, G. Platt, B. Schmidt, J. Schultz, A. Frucht, B. Kerr. AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE “Resolved: That social security benefits be ex¬ tended to include complete medical care.” Members of Groveton’s debate teams, Freshman, J.V., and Varsity, all spent a great deal of time gathering information and holding practice debates on this controversial subject in order to be well prepared for the debate season which began in January. In addition to these activities, the teams participated in the University of Virginia Debate Conference in November and in the George Washington Debate Conference in December, at which they obtained both valuable suggestions and commendation on their abilities. Under a new sponsor, Miss Fromke, the teams not only represented their school well but also received valuable training i n speaking, in research techniques and in clear thinking. 70 NEGATIVE Clockwise: C. Farr, C. Edwards—Secretory, B. Varela, C. Reller, J. Plank, S. Shepherd, S. Palmer— Captain, J. Duggan, G. Arnette, M. Lukens. DEBATE MISS FROMKE, Coach MISS THOMAS MRS. MURRAY, Sponsors Third Row. J. Searle, W. Erhardt, G. Platt President, J. Plank, S. Palmer— Vice-President, B. Armstrong, B. Smith, B. Harding, J. Russell. J. Reid, G. Hall, B. Varela, B. Johnson, J. Radio. Second Rote: P. Schreck, L. Williams, D. Pope, C. Holton— Recording Secretary, C.. Lyko, J. Randall— Treasurer, L. Hepner, D. Alexander, K. Calhoun, K. Ballard. K. Howard, L. Yuhas, J. Nelson, B. Platt, O. Gosehke, S. Taylor. First Row: M. Beeson, B. Callahan, J. Doyle, B. Babb, M. Smith, J. Hardy, G. Wallice, M. Lilly, G. Smolka, N. Meiklejohn Correspond¬ ing Secretary, D. Blair, B. Evans, A. Smolka, L. Spivack, C. Ilospodar, L. Bulynko, N. Spears, M. Hellner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Whether it is a human fault or not, the fact remains that man lias always needed a goal toward which to strive. Groveton students, returning from a relaxing three-month vacation, found the needed challenge presented to them in the form of the National Honor Society ' . Requiring the maintenance of a 3.2 average in addition to the cultivation of the qualities of lead¬ ership, service, and character, the society was open to junior and senior students. The annual fall and spring induction ceremonies, at which each officer gave a short speech, more than doubled the num¬ ber of members remaining from last year. In addition to holding monthly meetings in the library, the society continued to sponsor the book¬ store, to run the tutoring service, and to provide a scholarship fund for a deserving senior member. 73 Fifth Row: S. West, R. White, J. Callahan, J. Reid. Fourth Row: B. Armstrong, R. Underhill, S. LaPlante. Third Row: D. Ringwalt, K. Perrault, B. Smith, G. Frank, B. Varela, J. Radin. Second Row. M. Sorkin, C. Roller, H. Moriyama, J. Nelson. First Row: S. Palmer, J. Russell— Secretary, R. Slayton— Treasurer, W. Whalen— Vice-President :, B. Harding— President. Not Pictured: Mr. Panagos— Sponsor, J. Grula, R. Johnson, R. Owen. KEY CLUB Primarily a service organization, the Key Club performed many worthwhile deeds for the school and community. Braving the cold weather, club members sold Christmas trees at area shopping centers, in addition to helping support a needy family at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter by providing food, clothing, and toys. Serving the school, the boys parked cars at ath¬ letic performances and served behind the consession counter at home basketball games. As in previous years, the club consisted of ten seniors, ten juniors, and five sophomores, some of whom attended the District Convention in March at which they participated in the election of district officers. 74 Seventh Row: C. Burney, N. Spears, S. Taylor. Sixth Row: G. Wallace, A. Saunders, J. Doyle. Fifth Row: R. Frye, B. Baldwin, C. Lyko, H. Reckord, G. Smolka. Fourth Row: B. Evans, D. Lyko. t hird Row D. Kirks, F. West, I). Kendall, K. Howard, J. Shields. Second Row. Mrs. Nelson— Sponsor, L. Bulynko, M. Locke, B. Britt, J. N’ctschert. First Row: A. Smolka— Secretary, M. Smith President, V. Pruitt — Vice-President, B. Babb— Treasurer, B. Smolka— Historian. Sot Pictured: R. George, K. Marshall. KEYETTES The Keyettes spent the year solidifying their organization and establishing varied projects, having been newly formed in the winter of 1963. To promote school spirit, the club co-sponsored a danced after the Fort Hunt football game and served as hostesses for the visiting football players from William Fleming High School in southwest Virginia. The girls sang at the Ann-Lee Memorial Home at Christmas and put together tablets of paper which were given to teachers as Christmas presents in a joint effort with the Key Club. Several members attended the National Keyette Convention at the Shoreham Hotel on April 4-6. An honorary service organization, the Keyette Club was composed of twelve seniors, ten juniors, and six sophomores; members were required to main¬ tain a C average, be of good character, and possess leadership ability. 75 Second Row: B. Babb, D. Kirks, G. Smith, L. Overstreet, S. Cromley, S. Steinberg, K. Howard, Treasurer, B. Stein, K. Russell, R. George, Mrs. Turner, Sponsor, M. Sorkin, J. Schultz, T. Perucci, B. Schultz, A. Sinaiko. Kneeling: B. Moynihan, P. Paul. First Row: L. Williams, S. Montanari, S. West, N. Lindbergh, S. Gutchess, E. West, B. Smolka, President, S. Frye, L. Bulynko, H. Moriyama, C. Cooper, H. Reckord, Secretary, J. Fitzgerald, A. Frucht. Not Pictured: K. Krumm, V. Presi¬ dent, J. Hanberry, D. Lyko, L. Spivack, L. Ubelere, B. Keys, G. Page, A. Miller, K. Kappel, C. Reid, R. Azzarano, L. Lomax. How can Latin be considered a “dead” language when more Groveton students joined the Latin Club than ever before? Members engaged in a variety of activities designed to interest and entertain, as well as to increase understanding of the language and of ancient Roman customs. Christmas greet¬ ings in the form of scrolls made by club members delighted teachers, and Latin crossword puzzles and film strips with Latin captions challenged members’ knowledge of the language. The year was climaxed by the annual Roman banquet, at which Latin Club members dressed in togas and ate Roman food. LATIN CLUB 76 CLUB “Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” This ability was a big help if you were a member of the German Club, a new edition to this year’s extra-curricular life at Groveton. Under the sponsorship of German teacher, Mr. Ford, the club was open to anyone. The club’s purpose was to further interest in and ap¬ preciation of Germany and German culture. The highlights of the year were an authentic German dinner at the Bavarian Restaurant and speakers and films from the German Embassy. GERMAN Standing: Mr. Ford, Sponsor, K. Berg, F. Frey, President, T. Todd, Secretary-Treasurer. Fifth Row: T. Timmons, D. Raybold, T. Thomas. Fourth Row: J. LeVine, V. Stobey, P. Rogin. Third Row: T. Perucci, J. Lagerwerff, R. Schack. Second Row: N. Newman, K. Bell, S. Taylor. First Row: D. Goschke, A. G. Campbell. Not Pictured: B. Quick, V. President. 77 Fourth Row: S. Montanari, K. Howard, K. Ballard, L. Hepner. Third Row: D. Pope, K. Berg, J. Hardy, S. Taylor, K. Hughes, N. Spears, V. President. Second Row: Mrs. Croom, Sponsor, L. Spivack, B. Babb, B. Frye, J. Randall, President. First Row: G. Wallace, B. Smolka, Secretary, C. Lyko. Not Pictured: K. Bell, J. Plank, G. Platt. SOCIETE HONORAIRE DE FRANCAIS Combining entertainment with education, the French Honor Society met monthly for programs which gave members the opportunity to speak French and hear it spoken. Members were chosen on the basis of high achievement in French and in other subjects, and on the recommendation of their French teacher. Although all French III, IV, and V students were eligible, membership was limited to ten per cent of the total French enrollment. Mem¬ bers viewed the film “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme” at McLean High School and dined at a French restaurant. The overall objective of the year’s activi¬ ties was to help members toward a better under¬ standing of the French language and civilization. 78 Since many students felt that there was a need to compensate for the lack of a club open to all French students, Les Erudits was discontinued, and, in its place. Le Cercle Franeais was formed. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Fenili, the club spent this year mainly organizing and establishing itself. The pur¬ pose of this new club was to further the student’s interest in French culture and to promote the use of the French language in daily conversation. Through the year the club members learned to sing, to play games, and to conduct meetings in French. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS i ourm now: Mrs. t ' enili, S ponsor, K. Howard, M. Miller, L. Thomp¬ son, Publicity Chairman, F. Collins. Third Row: G. Morrison, X. Xewsham, P. Hill, Secretary, A. Saunders. Second Row: W. Dust- mann, A. Smolka, L. Overstreet, J. Farrell. First Row: K Hushes V. President, S. Grove J. Teskey, B. Babb, J. Shields, G. Smolkal President, R. Burress. Not Pictured: M. Hatcher, Treasurer, P Bell G. Kantos. ’ 79 Fourth Row: J. McKay, P. Craddock, L. Shoemaker, J. McLinn, K. Hardie. Third Row: S. Atkins, N. Ficken, S. Perkins, S. Binder, S. Wright, Mrs. Love, Sponsor. Second Row: C. Arnold, S. Bayliss, L. Rickman, D. Alexander, Reporter. Forst Row: C. Dempsey, President, D. Arnette, V. President, C. Hospodar, Secretary, L. Sudol, Treasurer. LOS GATOS Working with an increased membership, the Spanish Club fulfilled their usual responsibility of welcoming exchange students from Spanish-speak¬ ing countries. In addition to this, they familiarized themselves with Spanish customs by holding a Christmas pinata party and by making a trip to the Pan American Union in Washington. The fact that the meeting date was changed from Tuesday to Wednesday enabled more students to attend. 80 % f V r l � V J Standing: M. Madden, V. President, D. Goschke, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Cleland, B. Suttler, President. Fourth Row: J. McDonnal, J. Austin, L. Sudol, S. Sphar. Third Row: S. Swaboda, C. Hospodar, A. Shapiero. Second Row: A. Siniako, J. Koch, S. DeVol, L. Austin. First Row: S. Wright, M. Bramley, Reporter. Not Pictured: C. Bur¬ ney, J. Adgate, J. Caldwell, J. Torrealba. SOCIEDAD HONORARIA HISPANICA Providing a goal toward which Spanish students could strive, the Spanish Honor Society required a 4.0 average for students just completing their first se¬ mester in Spanish, and the maintenance of a 3.0 average by students in their third and fourth year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Struck, the Society afforded an interesting and an active year which was begun by inducting new ' members into the organiza¬ tion in the fall. Following this event, the members w ' ere entertained by such activities as discussions, Spanish movies, and a trip to a Spanish restaurant. 81 ONEIR AT A Because Oneirata, Groveton’s literary magazine, had neither a sponsor nor a class period at the be¬ ginning of the year, it was not organized until October. Then, as a result of further difficulties, such as the lack of funds and the involvement of many staff members in the Senior Class play, no work was done until December. Despite this rather inauspicious beginning, the staff members did suc¬ ceed in sending their first issue to press on February 15. Much of the material for this issue came from a contest offering a monetary reward for the best short story and for the best poem submitted by interested students. A second issue, came out on May 17. Standing: B. Varela, D. Blair, Staff Artist, A. Saunders. Seated: C. Welles, Poetry Editor, B. Honeycutt, Business Manager, K. Berg, J. Plank, Editor, M. Sorkin. Not Pictured: B. Smith. 82 Third Row: S. Dobson, J. Netschert, Treasurer. Second Row: D. Alexander, Program Chairman, C. Holton, J. Griswold, President, R. Frye, J. Hardy, Secretary, W. Jones. First Row: H. Reckord, L. Locke, V. Pres. Not Pictured: L. Robey, J. Miles, K. Andress, P. Bell, J. Cohen, D. Arnette, J. Bennett, K. Gauch, G. Butler, S. Lansburgh. ART GUILD Open to upperclassmen who wish to further serious interest and ability in art, the Art Guild, after being dormant for two years, began anew by revising the club constitution and embarking on a number of projects. Guild members learned the techniques of copper enameling and sold their wares at S.P.T.A. meetings. A copy of the school seal was presented to the student body for exhibition purposes. At the spring art show, guild members served as hostesses, guiding guests through the exhibits in the lobby and the art department. Works of guild members were exhibited in a special section of the show. Members attended a number of shows in the area, notably the Van Gogh exhibit at the Gallery of Modern Art, and the loan exhibition of paintings from New York’s Museum of Modern Art at the National Gallerv. j 83 Third Row: S. Leonard, T. Rapasy. Second Row: D. Raybold, D, Starr, S. Noll, B. Platt. First Row: A. Klernko, D. Varner, K. Hedrick. 84 rytn now: b. Starr, I. Rapasy. Fourth Row: S. Leonard, G. Hor- witz, S. Noll, D. Carner, K. Herrick. Third Row: D. Raybold, A. Klemko, V. President, L. Dunn, Treasurer, L. Yuhas, J. Dancy, S. Steinberg, R. Hunter, B. Balwanz. Second Row: P. Perrucci, J. Hardy, J- Todd, K. Berg, President. First Row: D. Thompson, B. Jones! Not Pictured: M. Beeson, Secretary. The National Thespian Society at Groveton was one thing for sure this year busy, but happily so. The society was open to members of any grade who had completed the ten point requirement. The point count was earned by performance or work in any play or anything pertaining to the theater. Meeting every two weeks throughout the year, the members put on one act plays and did cuttings for school English classes and outside audiences. Since all school drama was connected with Thespians, they sponsored the senior class play in which many mem¬ bers took part. Relaxing a bit, they attended local theaters to watch, appreciate, and learn from the work of others. The society initiated a Thespian newsletter to keep the alumni Thespians in contact with themselves and those they left backstage at Groveton fligh. THESPIAN TROOP 1899 85 Ever since the airplane was invented, the world has been “shrinking” in size, thus bringing the na¬ tions of the world much closer together. The closer contact between countries has brought about the necessity to understand the customs and ideas of the world’s nations; it was with this idea in mind that the International Relations Club began this year. Not maintaining a set membership, the club began the year with an organizational meeting in September at which officers were elected. Because of Groveton s proximity to Washington the club had the advantage of being able to obtain speakers from and to visit various embassies and institutions. These tivities combined with movies and frequent group ussions provided an active year for students interested in foreign affairs. Fifth Row: D. Varner, M. Sorkin, R. Norris, D. Hill, B. Platt, B. Steinberg, K. Koster, J. Randall. Fourth Row: G. Horwitz, Treasurer, E. West, Secretary, S. Palmer, A. Meiklejohn, K. Howard, B. Schmidt, S. Shepard, B. Kerr, M. Lukens. Third Row: L. Lomax, Program Chairman, J. Doyle, H. Reckord, S. Montanari, J. Netschert, M. Sha¬ piro, P. Johnson, N. Newsham. Second Row: N. Meiklejohn, V. Presi¬ dent, S. Steinberg, President, A. Bassford, C. Fair, B. Stein, S. Den- niston. First Row: P. Collins, A. Saunders, N. Graus, L. Spivack, K. Berg, T. Todd, B. Babb. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB MATH CLUB The Math Club, a new organization sponsored by Mrs. Murray, promised to be one of Groveton’s most active groups. This year the club undertook a student project of constructing a semi-conductor, digital com¬ puter using flip flops as counting units. Various speakers and field trips provided the background in¬ formation for undertaking such a project. As a result of this, Math Club members acquired knowledge in the fields of mathematics and electronics. Third Row: T. McGahey, B. Schultz, A. Sinaiko, A. Lamothe, S. Nunn. Second Row: J. Farrell, R. Azzarano, Treasurer, M. Ahn, R. Spurzen, D. Ehrman, L. Williams, President, B. Schwein, J. Rider, Secretary. First Row: Mrs. Murray, Sponsor, M. Beeson, V. President, P. Schreck, P. Kelly, B. Shortell, C. Holton, S. Mannon. Not Pictured: T. Callahan, J. Coppage, M. George, B. Huneycutt, S. Nalls, J. Perez, J. Porter, G. Smith, V. Stobie, E. Stowell. 87 “ ' ' V Fourth Row: R. Spurzem, W. Erhardt, President, J. Perez, Secretary. Third Row: M. Newton, C. Herrick, A. Shapiro. Second Row: Miss Wood, Sponsor, J. Searle, V. President. First Row: J. Rider, J. Porter. SCIENCE CLUB With interests ranging anywhere from photo¬ synthesis to atomic structure, scientifically-minded students joined the Science Club. The basic purpose of the club was to spread throughout the school an interest in and an understanding of all phases of science. The first project of the year was building a maze which was used in various tests with white mice. Interest was stimulated and encouraged by other projects and by valuable lectures. 89 Second Row: D. Sanders, Treasurer, P. Keeney, M, Keeney, President, L. Laughry, D. Childress, Secretary, B. Platt, L. Monk, V. President. First Row: J. Kuba, B. Wallen, J. Taylor, Coordinating Secretary, B. Larson, D. Hill, P. Kelly. Not Pictured: K. Snyder, M. George, J. Langford. CHESS CLUB Anyone for chess? There must have been, because this year the Chess Club expanded its membership. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kelly, club members showed prowess and ability in competition with other teams in Northern Virginia. One didn’t have to be an ‘egghead’ to be on the team, but it did take concentration and a sincere love of the game. To increase interest in the game of chess at its best, club players taught the principles of the game to any interested person. 88 The Future Nurses of America was established this year by girls who were interested in nursing and who planned to make nursing their career. Under the leadership of Clara Roberts, president, and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, sponsor, the club carried out many activities such as trips to hospitals, resthomes, and orphanages. Bake sales were given to raise needed money. Through participation in FNA, these girls began to realize the challenges that go along with the satisfactions of nursing. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Second Row: L. Young, G. Hoaland, J. Standridge, A. Montanari, S. Laws, C. Rosencrans, S. DeVol. First Row: S. Dobson, L. Campbell, J. Pierce, K. Russell, Treasurer, C. Roberts, President, R. Valencia. Not Pictured: S. Frye, Secretary, S. Robinson, V. President, M. Bush, B. Cantrell, M. Chisholm, J. Cohen, S. Dove, A. Durfor, J. Given, C. Hayward, K. Johnson, M. Lisenby, L. Lyons, A. Miller, J. Neal, K. Nelson, G. Serbousek, C. Viar, J. VonElbe, B. Weaver. “To teach or not to teach”—that was the question most FTA members asked themselves this year as they discovered the different sides of teaching. They heard lectures given by many speakers, among them Mr. Wilmoth member of the industrial arts staff of Groveton, held a clothing drive for the needy, and sent representatives to the annual FTA State Con¬ vention. Several members became teachers-of-the-day by taking over, with teacher supervision, the instruction of subjects which were of particular interest to them. Through this actual classroom participation, the club members gained not only experience, but a helpful insight into the future career. Fifth Row: J. Burchell, J. Johnson, M. Coe, E. Stowell, Historian- Reporter. Fourth Row: S. Nalls, G. Morrison, K. Lyko, R. Morris. Third Row: G. Horwitz, K. Hardie, M. Beeson, B. Stein. Second Row: D. Thompson, M. Lukens, Secretary, E. Walker, E. West, M. Merz, D. Kirks, V. President. First Row: Mr. Hupart, Sponsor, B. Kerr, S. Thompson, L. Locke, L. Young, J. Shuler, President. Not Pictured: J. Fitzgerald, B. Babb, K. Howard, M. Locke, D. Mathias, S. Mon- tanari, V. Miller, R. Russo, L. Spivack, V. Wessel. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 91 As in previous years, the Diversified Occupation Club was composed of members of the Industrial Cooperative Training Class. The purpose of the club was to bring together the ICT students who attended Groveton for only half a day. The club members attended the District Meeting at which they entered contests to display their talent with essays, posters, and decorated showcases. Sixth Row: D. Weaver, E. Dunn, C. Perry, Secretary, D. Herrera, C. Mason, R. Miller. Fifth Row: R. Herrera, President, V. Smith, Reporter, T. Norris. Fourth Row: T. VonElbe, M. Sprinkel, Parlia¬ mentarian, J. Sanders, V. President, J. Phelps. Third Row: R. Miller, B. Campbell, P. Quick. Second Row: J. Pierceall, D. Dotson, R. Meeks. First Row: L. Smith, N. Morgan. Not Pictured: B. McCraw, Treasurer. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB 92 AMERICA i BKK i ' • Third Row: P. Craddock, M. Tonolli, A. Rouzie, F. Brown, G. Haa- land, J. Weaver, A. Montanari, P. Vann, M. Greene. Second Row: M. Skovran, K. Booth, P. Stevens, R. Schribner, L. Basilia, M. Buch, K. Weaver, S. Unger, H. Fuller, Mrs. Nelson, Sponsor. First Row: J. Cohen, Parliamentarian, C. Mishoe, Secretary, R. George, Reporter, P. Federick, Historian, S. Atkins, V. President, J. Laws, President, K. Martin, Treasurer. Not Pictured: L. Hayes, B. Mills. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA “Marriage Calls for Preparation” and “Stay in School” were the national goals of the Future Home¬ makers of America this year. The local chapter kept busy by holding panel discussions and invited guest speakers to discuss these topics. In addition, mem¬ bers learned the practicalities of budgeting money. Any girl that had ever taken Home Economics, including the junior high level, was eligible to join the club. All girls worked on homemaking projects, working toward a Junior, Chapter, or State degree. Members of the faculty and parents were guests at a tea in celebration of National F.H.A. week. Fathers were favorably impressed with the efforts of their daughters in preparing the dinner for the traditional “Daddy Date Night.” As a service to the school, the F.H.A. took charge of the coat and hat check at all indoor events, and continued to run the Breakfast Club. 93 SPORTS : ViHgag? Fr eshman Kneeling: Anne Barger, Val Wallace. Stand¬ ing: Linda Bowman, Peggy Berg, Betsy Sharp. Sitting: Liz Davis. Kneeling: Lydia Bulynko, Kim Ballard. Standing: Sylvia Randall, Barbra Hawkins. Last Row: Kathy Marshall, Joan Fitzgerald. CHEERING SQUADS Junior Varsity Bailey Evans Carol Walkup Ginnie Wallace Carol Lylco Chris Burney Diane Alexander 97 98 99 A r . y y . A fo -y j w ' ' VARSITY F tF ' Uc tla TBALL ;«fc l9SrV i WM ; ■ ■ u wm I gift Wj P’Jp as. wi % j jpfi Jj| MR j j w sjr W ML - J J J V By ■ j • • «sss ' «5 ' ini ■ Mhin ii M 3r ■£ mrik a 7th Row: L. Nalls, D. Carroll, J. Puryear, G. Calhoun, ' B. Shortell. 6th Row: H. Walkup, D. Ringwalt, W. Whalen, R. White, J. Nelson. 5th Row: R. Nolan, J. Piasecky, B. Lisicki, R. Hayden, M. Thompson. 4th Row: J. Orton, J. O’lone, T. Murray, M. Stanges, M. Conlon. 3rd Row: B. Cameron, P. Stephens, B. Armstrong, J. Grula, F. Frye. 2nd Row: B. Dupee, N. Connell, F. Foster, L. Underwood, J. Ried. 1st Row: J. Fuller, R. Barber, R. Owens, P. Lafley. 1963 Varsity Football Schedule Groveton—13 Yorktown . . 6- Groveton— 0 Woodson . 12 Groveton— 7 Lee . . 31 Groveton— 0 Mount Vernon . 14 Groveton—13 William Fleming 15 Groveton— 7 Hammond 6 Groveton—21 Edison . 0 Groveton—13 Marshall . . . 21 Groveton— 0 Fort Hunt. 6 Groveton— 7 Falls Church 6 Despite a 4-6 record the ’63 Tiger gridders played good hard-nosed football throughout the season and the school can be proud of their all-out effort. The Tigers started off the season with a strong 12-6 victory over the Yorktown Patriots. The next three games were disappointing losses to Woodson, to a strong Lee team, and to arch-rival Mount Ver¬ non. A fourth loss by the narrow margin of a safety followed to tough, top-rated William Fleming, pow¬ erhouse from Roanoke. The Tigers rebounded from these losses and chalked up victories over a highly favored Hammond team by the score of 7-6 and ran over Edison 21-0. After dropping close games to Marshall and Fort Hunt, the team wrapped up the season on a positive note, defeating Falls Church 7-6. Winning awards for varsity play were: Joe Grula—Outstanding Offensive Lineman Gary Calhoun—Outstanding Defensive Lineman Bill Armstrong—Outstanding Offensive Back Dave Ringwalt—Outstanding Defensive Back Bob Lisicki—Most Improved Player Ricky Owen—Sportsmanship Award Head Coach GENE HESS Assistant Coach DON FORD 101 Hard work and team hustle resulted in a 5-3 winning season for the Junior Varsity players. Fu¬ ture Varsity teams will benefit from the experience provided by this year’s work. Highlighting the season was an opening victory over Mount Vernon. Falls Church was defeated 27-0 to conclude the schedule. The Junior Varsity Sportsmanship Award went to Gary Hall. It is the only award given to J.V. players and the recipient is elected by the team members. 1963 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Groveton —6 McLean 0 Groveton—13 Lee . 0 Groveton—19 Mount Vernon . 7 Groveton— 0 Annandale. 7 Groveton— 0 Hammond 20 Groveton— 6 Edison . 7 Groveton—12 Marshall . 6 Groveton—27 Falls Church 0 The Freshman team, playing a very tough sched¬ ule, finished the season with a commendable 3-3 record, showing good possibilities for future J.V. and Varsity talent. Victories over Mount Vernon, Fort Hunt, and Lee highlighted the season. The Fresh¬ man Sportsmanship Award went to Tony Quander. 1963 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Groveton— 0 Hammond 20 Groveton—33 Lee. 7 Groveton— 9 Fort Hunt 0 Groveton— 0 George Washington . . 21 Groveton—34 Mount Vernon 0 Groveton—13 Edison .20 Stuart, 4th Row. Coach D. Gilbert, T. Row: B. Ginn, R. Underhill, W. Cross, G. Hall, J. Callahan, G. Pusey, M. Mathews, J. Parks, Freshman C. fiHarlowe, B. Blessing, K. Bloom, M. Mankin, Coach Henderson. 3rd Wall, F. Farcolik, R. Roderick, D. Frank. 2nd Row: M. Callahan, S. S. West, M. Malow, B. Beyer, J. Caldwell, J. Siebert, S. Stickles. 1st Row: S. Hammond, J. Carmichael, T. Wyatt, L. Barlow, G. Marand, C. Orton, J. Clark, D. Miller. 6th Row: W. Swoboda, Coach Ashline, A. Burrell. 5th Row G. Rhea, C. McCrady, L. Kearns, J. Zaiko. 4th Row Reeder, R. Kuba, K .Thompson, D. Dupne. 3rd Row: J. Lindsey, D. Coletti, D. Clark, R. Whitbeck. 2nd Row: D. Engquist, T. Hughes, McCann, T. Fair. 1st Row: J Holman, G. Dotson, C. Russ, E. Snyder, C. Sanders, C. DeVault, E. Junior ande 103 Tiger Boosters Pres. Col. J. S. Caldwell V. Pres. David L. Ringwalt Sec. Betty Hileman Treas. E. O. Tingle 104 BASKETBALL 105 ,. v w “ 7 k a ;v ■ Fourth Row: R. Hayden, J. Adgate, J. Russell, J. Lewis. Third Row: D. Ringwalt, W. Krumni, M. Bramley, W. Whalen. Second Row: R. Collier, Coach Canfield, J. Radin, W. White, A. Strane, K. Fells. First Row: J. Tingle, J. Nelson, J. Kock, B. Peters, G. Frank. 106 VARSITY BASKETBALL Led by Coach Verne Canfield, the varsity basketball team finished the ’63-’64 season with a 12-7 over-all record, tying for fourth place in a tough Northern Vir¬ ginia League. This is the sixth consecutive winning season compiled by a Groveton team and the teams in the last six years average 13 wins and 7 losses a season. With a full-court “area” press and a fast-break offense, the Tigers provided the fans with fast moving, exciting games. Each year Coach Canfield tries to improve the basketball program. This year the team put out a brochure containing facts about the team and wore blazers with Groveton patches to each game and to school the day of a game. A rebounding machine was purchased by the athletic department for the team. Sev¬ eral times the Tigers were rated in the top twenty teams of the Metropolitan area. Jimmy Lewis appeared on the All-Metropolitan team. He was also on the Northern Virginia second team, while Whit Krumm received an honorable mention. The Tigers won the first 3 games of the season by twice defeating Mt. Vernon and Edison. Then they fell to Stuart in a close battle by 3 points. They then won the next eight in a row. The highlight of the season was the way that our cagers performed against the tough Arlington schools. The Tigers won 2 out of 3 games by beating defending state champion Wash¬ ington and Lee, Northern Virginia tournament winner Wakefield, while the Yorktown game was lost by two points in an overtime game. Teamwork was a strong point of this team. Five of the team finished the season with over 170 points. These five compiled averages of over 9 points. Each year five awards are given to outstanding players on the varsity team. These awards went to: Whit Krumm Jim Lewis—Most Valuable players. Winkie Whalen—Best free throw percentage. Jay Radin—Most improved player. Bill Peters—Outstanding defensive player. Mike Bramley—Sportsmanship award. VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Groveton 78 Mt. Vernon 37 Groveton 61 Mt. Vernon 45 Groveton 62 Edison 45 Groveton 56 Stuart 59 Groveton 93 Ft. Hunt 47 Groveton 56 W ashington-Lee 53 Groveton 56 Falls Church 45 Groveton 68 Madison 59 Groveton 54 Wakefield 48 Groveton 92 Hammond 46 Groveton 79 Marshall 68 Groveton 71 Lee 81 Groveton 70 McLean 77 Groveton 63 Fairfax 68 Groveton 55 (Overtime) Yorktown 57 Groveton 73 Annandale 67 Groveton 54 George Washington 75 Northern Virginia Tournament Groveton 48 Stuart 59 107 JUNIOR VARSITY Second Row: B. Ginn, R. Haden, H. Tansill, D. Snyder, J. Parks, Coach White, K. White, D. Blackwell, K. Hildreth, M. Mankin. First Row: G. Pollard, R. Underhill, H. Moriajama, D. Gilbert, K. Perrault, B. Bartolemas, B. Woods, T; Perucci. BASKETBALL TEAM Last Row: M. Brumbey, D. Stephens, G. Kendall, M. Peters, H. Jones, J. Ray, C. McCrady, B. Hileman, H. Saunders, J. Myers, L. Quander, A. Burrell, F. Frank, C. Herbert. Kneeling: Managers, D. Dunn, Coach Henderson, T. Dancey, D. Cross. 108 ERESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Groveton 43 Groveton 48 Groveton 30 Groveton 44 Mt. Vernon 24 Edison 49 Stuart 50 Ft. Hunt 29 The Junior Tigers finished the ’63-’64 season with a respectable 8-9 record. Coach White substituted freely and worked with all of the boys to get them ready for next year’s varsity team. Defense was stressed with this team with them using different types of inan-to-man defense. One award is given to a J.V. player each year. The Sportsmanship award went to Kenny Perrault. The Freshman team carried on the Tiger’s winning tradition with a record of 10-0. This was the first un¬ defeated freshman team in Groveton’s history. The high¬ light of the season was their victory over undefeated,’ Stuart to give them the unofficial Fairfax Coupty cb n- pionship. The Sportsmanship award w|nt to Ili tjJ jones.J j 1 Groveton 37 Groveton 44 Groveton 58 Groveton 37 Groveton 41 Groveton 31 Groveton 50 Groveton 36 Groveton 30 Groveton 48 Groveton 51 Groveton 42 Groveton 38 Washington-Lee 38 Falls Church 43 Madison 42 Wakefield 38 Hammond 44 Woodson 29 Marshall 40 Lee 46 Annandale 21 McLean 36 Fairfax 30 Yorktown 54 George Washington 62 fj ' T (Vj COACHES FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Groveton 42 Groveton 47 Groveton 40 Groveton 45 Groveton 51 Groveton 40 rpveton 31 oveton 41 Groveton 57 Groveton 62 Lee 23 Herndon 45 Woodson 30 Stuart 36 Mt. Vernon 31 McLean 33 Marshall 26 Madison 35 Edison 29 Fairfax 61 VERNE C ANFIELE Junior Varsity JOHN WHITE Freshman DON HENDERSOr 109 ..w.,.n«r.. VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Groveton 16 Washington-Lee Groveton 35 Madison Groveton 23 Marshall Groveton 28 McLean Groveton 14 Falls Church Groveton 25 Lee Groveton 17 Edison Groveton 28 Osbourne Groveton 6 Wakefield Groveton 24 Mt. Vernon Groveton 18 Annandale 29 9 27 18 28 19 23 13 39 17 24 Third Row: L. Nalls, J. Grula, T. O’Neal, T. Murray. Second Row: P. Stephens, W. Lindsey, H. Nelson, B. Ramsey. First Row: W. Swoboda, S. Slaback, L. Christ, D. McAdams. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM no The Groveton wrestlers wound up their 1964 sea¬ son on a high note as the team finished 6th in the Northern Virginia tournament and 8th in the state. Co-captain Joe Grula won the district title in the 180 pound class, while Larry Christ won the champ¬ ionship in the 103 pound class. Doug McAdams and Pete Stephens qualified for the state meet by plac¬ ing 4th and 3rd respectively. Adding to their two gold medals and silver medal won in the distrist tournament were two more silver medals, as Larry Christ and Pete Stephens went to the finals of the state championships before bowing to their foes. Inexperience was one of the causes for the 5 wins 6 losses record in dual meet competition. The biggest win of the season was the Golden Tigers first victory over arch rival Mt. Vernon in the history of the school. It was the first season that a complete J.V. team could be outfitted and a complete schedule made. The J.V.’s made up almost entirely of 9th graders finished with a 3-4-1 record. Joe Grula won the Most Valuable team member award. Pete Stephens, the Most Improved wrestler. Larry Christ, the Most Outstanding Wrestler, and the varsity Sportsmanship award. Dale Millan won the J.V. Sportsmanship award. WRESTLING m ■ f W ' K wW i i i i JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE AND Groveton 21 Washington-Lee 29 Groveton 24 Madison 23 Groveton 24 Yorktown “B” 28 FRESHMAN Groveton 24 Falls Church 18 Groveton 12 Edison 33 Groveton 25 Fort Hunt “B” 25 WRESTLING TEAM Groveton 13 Annandale 39 Groveton 18 Lee 14 Third Row: E. Reeder, R. Millner, B. Blessing, D. Zurek. Second Row: R. Harding, B. Whitbeck, R. Hampton, T. Hughes, D. Walker, G. Northcraft. First Row: J. Levine, B. Wiggins, T. Levine, D. Millan, D. Clark, J. Bain. 112 113 BASEBALL 114 Standing: W. White, G. Daugherty, R. Hayden, B. Dupee, H. Walkup, J. Herhei, L. Barlowe, P. Leech, J. Reid, G. Calhoun. Seated: B. Shortell, R. Skiels, D. Carroll, W. Whalen, S. Xunn, J. Adgate. 1 15 VARSITY VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr. 3 Mt. Vernon Home 7 Edison Away 10 Stuart Away 14 Ft. Hunt Away 17 W. L. Home 21 Falls Ch. Home 24 Madison Home 25 Wakefield Away 28 Hammond Away May 1 Woodson Home 2 Marshall Home 5 Lee Home 12 McLean Away 15 Fairfax Away 19 Yorktown Home 22 G. W. Away 27 Dist. Meet J. V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr. 17 Washington and Lee 21 Falls Church 24 Madison 25 Wakefield 28 ' Hammond May 1 Woodson 2 Marshall 5 Lee 8 Annandale 12 Mclean Coaches GUS PANAGOS-Varsity MIKE FOGLIO Junior Varsity « Third Row: R. Underhill, S. McCreedy, T. Thompson, K. Perreault, Nl. Matthews, T. Allen, S. Nunn. Second Row: A. Burrell, L. Nalls, F. Varcolic, C. Fenton, J. Stuart. First Row: J. Siebert, L. Barlowe, D. Blackwell, C. Harlowe, D. Cross. 116 Despite the almost continuous April rain that hampered practice sessions and delayed games, coach Gus Panagos, with eight returning varsity lettermen and six returning junior varsity lettermen welded the veterans and inexperienced first-year men into a solid ball club. Brighter days and early-season experience saw the club turn in impressive performances as the season progressed. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Mike Foglio of Bryant Intermediate school, also had to fight the weather to get in important practice schedules. Junior Varsity players exhibited the team effort and sportsmanship that would make them a team to contend with in their future years of va rsity play. ; • - - . -J : tm ' 8 ' W -wxts , % T ‘ 1 ft r L ' d“! m • ; • k . .ii ... • ft man ■ ■ V ' ' if ? $$ ■ ■ v J , 1 Seventh Row: P. Sonner, W. Edwards, Mgr., J. Piasecky. Sixth Row: M. Cordon, D. Hughes, T. Carmichael, J. Ashley, J. O’lone, W. Jones. Fifth Row: T. Anderson, Mgr., T. Quander, J. Clarke, J. Arnette, T. Januszewski, J. Orton, H. Tancil, D. Saunders, J. Spears, L. Underwood, M. Dane. Fourth Row: J. Hanberry, J. Parks, J. Berez, R. Miller, A. Orton, J. Thacker, J. Levine. Third Row: D. Rusnak, D. Coletti, E. Allen, T. Murray, J. Snyder, L. Jones, G. Hall, R. Mainardi, B. Ashley. Second Row: T. Gahl, R. Barber, J. Caldwell, J. Fuller, B. Moore, C. Orton, B. Wallen, J. Tice. First Row: R. Owen, B. Larson, J. Hawkins, G. Decker, J. Tingle, J. Zaiko, B. Beyer, J. Berry. 18 SCHEDULE Mar. 28 Fairfax County Relays Apr. 1 Mt. Vernon 4 George Washington Mem. Relays 11 Marshall 15 Fort Hunt 22 Edison 25 Wakefield Invitational 29 Woodson May 2 Fairfax County Relays 9 N. Virginia District Meet 16 State Meet — Wm. and Mary TRACK Opening the track season with a tie for eleventh place with Mt. Vernon in the Fairfax County Relays, the Tigers lost to Mt. Vernon and Marshall, then gave arch rival Ft. Hunt a resounding defeat. Coaches Paul DuVall and Gene Hess commented on the individual improvement of team members at each meet. John Caldwell, John Orton, Jim Berry, Herbert Tancil, Jim Thacker and Ray Barber were turning in notable performances at mid-season. Im¬ pressive freshman and sophomore team members were bright prospects for seasons to come. Last Row: L. Belles, L. Baine. Third Row: N. Lilly, L. Barber, H. Cushman. Second Row: J. Estes, J. Shields, J. Giles, K. Younciano. First Row: A. Nitzey, G. Whitehead, P. Osborne, C. Deavers. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ HOCKEY VARSITY Last Row: J. Moore, W. Wheeler, K. Ringwalt, O. Price, J. Doolittle. Second Row: J. De Francis, P. Burner, K. Statts, M. Lilly, D. Redman, L. Bragg, D. Barefoot. First Row: B. Sutler, B. Foster, D. Amette, R. Russo. VARSITY JUNIOR Groveton 1 Mt. Vernon 1 VARSITY Groveton 1 McLean 1 Groveton 1 Falls Church 0 Groveton 1 McLean 0 Groveton 1 Stuart 3 Groveton 0 Falls Church 1 Groveton 0 Marshall 3 Groveton 1 Stuart 1 Groveton 2 Annandale 1 Groveton 1 Marshall 2 Groveton 1 Edison 0 Groveton 2 Annandale 1 Lee 0 Groveton 0 Edison 0 Under a new coach this year, Groveton’s hockey teams showed a marked improvement over last years season. Coach Doris Torrice led both varsity and junior varsity teams to victory through hard work and understanding. With only four returning lettermen the varsity showed determination, ending their season with a 3-2-3 record. This was only giving up games to Marshall and J. E. B. Stuart. Tie games seem to prevail. The J.V. team which consisted of a majority of freshmen ended with a season record of 2-2-2. The girls were new at the game but acquired initiative and showed good skill. 120 Last Row: Coach Mann, L. Belles, B. Lindstrand, V. Giles, K. Nelson, L. Barber, L. Estes, A. Hodson, Mgrs., S. Bayliss, T. Allen. First Row: E. Marrion, K. Ringwalt, B. Houghton, K. Ried, C. Terry, J. Greig, R. Goss, G. Wiles, L. Richman, C. Armstrong. Missing: J. Murphy. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY JUNIOR Groveton Groveton 38 46 Fairfax Ft. Hunt 19 27 VARSITY Groveton 40 Madison 43 Groveton 22 Fairfax 10 Groveton 34 Herndon 50 Groveton 19 Ft. Hunt 16 Groveton 40 Woodson 45 Groveton 23 Madison 20 Groveton 53 Mt. Vernon 12 Groveton 29 Herndon 16 Groveton 28 McLean 56 Groveton 17 Mt. Vernon 3 Groveton 42 Groveton 25 McLean 19 Falls Church 21 Groveton 36 Groveton 49 Stuart 27 Falls Church 15 Groveton 28 Marshall 51 Groveton 15 Stuart 11 Groveton 29 Annandale 31 Groveton 15 Marshall 26 Groveton 37 Edison 44 Groveton 12 Edison 12 JUNIOR VARSITY Girl’s varsity basketball team split their season record with six wins and six losses. The team, with only four seniors opened with two decisive wins over Fairfax and Ft. Hunt. Lisa Dunn, most val¬ uable player, and Ellen Morse, awarded sportsman¬ ship, led the team in a continued search for victory. As a whole, the season was disappointing because of the loss of several games by very narrow margins. Mrs. Ingham, varsity coach, and the numerous un¬ derclassmen look forward to a victorious season next year. The best statement describing this year’s J.V. team is “they were a great team all around.” Both Miss Mann and victorious teammates were proud of their 11 wins and only one defeat by very strong Marshall. The outstanding seasonal record can be accredited to a joint team effort. I ' V •; - ' Last Row: Coach Ingham, L. Sudol Mgr., B. Balsanz, W. Wheeler, P. Hook, C. Hospodar, B. Foster, K. Statts, J. Clayton Mgr., N. Lilly Mgr. First Row: A. Miller, L. Dunn, J. Bennett, J. Neslen, C. Deavers, J. Moore, E. Morse, L. Austin, R. Morris. VARSITY 121 GOLF Led by the strong efforts of team captain Bert Harding, the golf team gained valuable experience to help rebuild the team after losing players to newly-opened Fort Hunt High. SCHEDULE Apr. 6 Edison at Belle Haven 10 Lee at Belle Haven 13 Annandale at Washington GGCC 20 Stuart at CC of Fairfax 24 Mt. Vernon at Springfield 27 Ft. Hunt at A-N in Town May 1 Quantico at Quantico Coach SIGNUND MIERZWA Second Row: B. Madson, B. Harding, H. Saunders, R. Slaton. First Row: R. Slaback, T. Kinchlowe, B. Snyder, C. Spitzer. Missing: B. Peters. Third Row: K. Statts, L. Bragg, J. Cantrell, C. Terry, L. Emmens, L. Belles, L. Cutting, M. Entwisle. Second Row: D. Moore, L. Estes, S. Dove, J. Doolittle, P. Hook, E. Morse, B. Haughton, C. Deavers. First Row: Managers, P. Scarpone, W. Jones, B. Ellis, Coach Mann. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Under the leadership of coach Rita Mann and assistant coach Theresa Mc¬ Gee, the Softball team worked hard to overcome the handicaps of inexperience and bad practice weather. The coaches agreed that the team members showed much promise and displayed lots of team unity and school spirit. SCHEDULE Apr. 7 Lee 9 Fairfax 14 Ft. Hunt 16 Madison 21 Herndon 23 Woodson 28 Mt. Vernon 30 McLean May 4 Falls Church 7 Stuart 122 Second Row: J. Kauffman, T. Perucci, A. Mieikeljohn, S. West. First Row: M. Bramley, J. Schultz, A. Sinaiko. TENNIS Having four returning lettermen with a combined total of 13 years of exper¬ ience, the varsity tennis team, under coach Verne Canfield, looked forward to a winning season. The team was led by Bob Varela, playing in number one position and co-captains Bruce Smith and Steve Leonard. The junior varsity team, one of the few J.V. teams in Fairfax County, com¬ peted with Arlington schools in addition to other Fairfax County rivals. This was the second year for the J.V. team at Groveton. SCHEDULE Mar. 31 Annandale Home Apr. 2 Stuart Home 6 Yorktown Home 9 Mt. Vernon Away 16 McLean Home 20 W. L. Home 23 Edison Away 27 Marshall Away 30 Woodson Away May 4 Wakefield Away VARSITY Second Row: R. Hunter, D. Ehrman, B. Varella, J. Plank. First Row: S. Leonard, B. Schultz, H. Moria- jama. Missing: B. Smith. 123 CLASSES 124 wamm -■ ,., ' V : . mmrnmmmmmm mmm mm mmmm mfm umimmmmmm mSaStvSwi flSSSSSssS max.. 1;; - ,• : . . t: . B j; r 1 -i ’ •• Lav . ■ J L tM B | Freshman Class Officers Class of Back Row: Gary Kendall, President. Front Row: Johnny Ray, Senator; Kathy Nelson, Reporter; Cindy Reifsnyder, Treasur¬ er; Dennis Stephens, Vice-President. Missing From Picture: Liz Davis, Senator; Molly Lowe, Secretary. Filled with the usual enthusiasm and a desire to establish themselves at Groveton High School, the Class of ’67 sponsored a number of activities for the purpose of honoring various athletic teams at the close of their respective seasons. Displaying spirit in proportion to a large enrollment, the Freshman Class actively participated in extracurricular activities, thereby laying a strong foundation for their future years at Groveton. 126 Alan Abner Linn Acton Lucy Ahn Don Allen Edward Allen Larry Allen Terry Allen Sharon Anderson Tom Anderson Vicki Anderson Jon Anholt Begania Aranghren Jeff Arnette Drew Arnold Kenny Arris Bill Ashley Candy Ayers Margaret Bailey John Bain Linda Bain Sarah Baker Stephen Baldwin Bethany Ballard Marshall Barden Ann Barger Charles Barrett Linda Basilio Sharon Bayliss Bruce Beavers Sarah Beavers Linda Belles Jack Bennett Peggy Berg Bobby Blackburn Linda Bowman Charles Brewton Charlotte Brown Tom Brown Rosanna Bruffy Michael Burnbrey Tom Burgess Benjamin Burrell Reba Burruss M arcia Bush William Callahan Nancy Campbell Nina Campbell Julie Cannon 127 Brenda Cantrell Louis Caron Carol Carr Jean Carr Virginia Carver John Cassady Margaret Chisholm Linda Christmas Douglas Clark Jimmy Clayton Jean Claytor Douglas Cleland Jeffrey Coffey Danny Coletti Bill Cook Jo Ann Cooper Jeannine Coppage Tim Coulter Elizabeth Coyne Nancy Craig Kevin Crean Sue Cromley Dennis Cross Helen Cushman John Czapp Barbara Davis Dinah Davis Linda Davis Liz Davis Christine Deavers Phyllis Deely Charlotte DeFrancis David Delaney Jimmy DeVault Sandra Dobson Michael Donley Dorothy Doniphan John Dotson Robert Dotson Cynthia Dotterer Frank Dove Dickie Duncan Daniel Dunne Russell Dunn William Edwards Mary Ellsworth Chris Engquist Martha Entwisle 128 Lydia Estes Tom Evans Tom Fair Jay Farrell Gwendolyn Fells Carl Fenton Julie Ferrill Judy Ficke D’Ann Figard Floyd Frank Mike Frantum Andrew Fraver Steve Fraver Holly Fuller Stephen Funkhouser Laura Gallagher Gina Garner Stephanie Giles William Gilley Ray Gorham Robin Goss Sidney Greene Randolph Grey Sandra Grove Robert Guinn Susan Gutchess Gladys Haaland Johnny Haddock Gloria Hale Linda Hall Paula Hall Ralph Hall Steven Hall Patty Hamlin Mary Hardin Eugene Hartigan S usie Hatcher Carol Hautz Carol Hayward Nancy Hayward Robert Hedrick William Hefferan David Henry Stephanie Henry Edward Hensley Clarke Hiebert Christine Herrick Lawrence Hiebert 129 Robert Hileman Patty Hill Perry Hinegardner Mia Hinn Ralph Hoffmaster Eddie Holman John Holt Larry Hook Robert Hughes Thomas Hughes Barbara Hyman John Jensen James Johnson Penny Johnson Richard Johnson Carol Jones Hugh Jones Larry Jones Michael Jordan Patrick Kaveney Larry Kearns Dan Kelly Gary Kendall Kenneth Keppel Sonja Kingsbury Ilva Klar Lori Klein Francis Knapper Louise Krout Ronald Kuba Andrew Lamonthe John Langford Denny Latham Harriet Legg Ronald Lee Spurgeon Lennon Tom Levine Gary Lewis Nancy Lindberg Charles Lindsey Barbara Lindstrand Maureen Lisenby Wayne Lloyd Joyce Lockwood Molly Lowe Carol Lundy Susan McArton John McCann Sue McConnell Timbulaki McCue Clyde McGrady Linda McKissick 130 WsmmSm Kenneth McPherson Mack McPherson Alan Manuel Roger Marley Alma Mason Helen Massey Cathy Mathews Monty Mathews Tereasa Mazzello Mark Medvin Alec Meiklejohn Paula Mellatt Elaine Miles Herbert Mills Dale Millan Jeanne Millan Virginia Miller Martha Minix Becky Montgomery Brian Moore Dave Moore Carolyn Moynihan Bobby Mullins Jack Myers John Nagy Alice Neitzey Susie Nellor Janice Nelson Kathy Nelson Brenda Nicholson Gary Northcraft Joseph Oliver Patricia O’neal Dennis O’rourke Art Orton Leslie Onerstreet Mindy Pace Donald Page Gloria Page Gary Pao Joe Parks John Paton Donald Peck Arvin Peques Carroll Peques Constance Phillips Jo Anna Phillips Joyce Pierce Lynda Piper Ann Potkonski Sarah Pratt David Price Orva Price Wanda Prince 131 Joyce Proffitt Ronnie Proffitt Charles Pulman Robert Puryear Llewellyn Quander Pat Quick William Quick Johnny Ray Erick Reeder Carolyn Reid Cindy Reifsnyder Sarah Remington Thomas Repasy Dawn Rew David Reynolds Gary Rhea Preston Richards Linda Roberts Missy Robertson Paul Rogin Marie Ronan Janis Root Lynda Rosenshine Stephen Rosser Judith Rounds Ann Rouzie Claude Ross Danny Sanders Pete Sanders Henry Saunders Pam Scarpone Roland Schack Susan Sehreck John Schultz Roxanne Seribner A1 Scrivener Robyn Seaton John Seibert Retsy Sharp Robby Shelton Martha Shuler Ronald Simmons Marie Skovran Mary Slawson David Smith j 132 Kenneth Smith Jack Snyder Linden Snyder Paul Sonner Johnny Spears Thomas Spence Susan Sprouse Sue Stadfield Dennis Stephens Stanley Stickles Vicki Stobie Karen Stover Becky Stover Steve Strane Jim Studley Bernard Sweeney Walter Swoboda Mary Tate Erwin Thessin Sharon Thomas Charles Thompson Kenneth Thompson Sandy Thompson Jerry Tingle Pam Tonolli Philip Tonolli Goodson Turner Virginia Vinson Lenore Uebel Sue Vaughn Phyliss Vann Gary Wade Val Wallace Jim Walsh Barbara Weaver Liz Weaver Sara Weaver Ann Whitaker Boh Whitbeck Elaine White Bill Wiggins Margaret Wilcox Roddy Williams Suzanne Wilson Betty Wood Ellen Young Judy Young LaDonna Young Richard Young Joe Zaiko 133 Sophomore Class Officers Back Row: Susie Hatcher, Vice-president; Mike Sorkin, Presi¬ dent; Myrt Knight, Secretary. Middle Row: Sylvia Randall, Treasurer; Gary Beach, Reporter. Front Row: Sam Shepherd, Senator; Betty Kerr, Senator. Class of Considering themselves older and wiser, the low¬ ly Freshman Class of the year before accepted the role of a more experienced Sophomore Class. They began preparing for the future by accepting new responsibilities, establishing high goals, selecting courses of study, and realizing future financial needs. Their interest in school affairs was demonstrated by their participation in and support of various ath¬ letic, club, and SCA activities. This year they ini¬ tiated several fund-raising programs, which helped prepare them for the responsibilities of the next step —their Junior year. Dave Abner Larry Allen Cyrus Anderson Mia Anderson Sheryl Andrews Chris Armstrong Carol Arnold Susan Atkins Jane Austin Richard Azzarano Sandy Baldridge Barbara Balwanz Linda Barber Diane Barefoot Lewis Barlow Bud Bartelmes Richard Baxley Gary Beach George Beavers Pat Bell Charles Belles Homer Blackwell Bruce Blessing Douglas Blodgett Katherine Booth Lou Ann Bragg Agnes Burgess Linda Byrd Linda Campbell Janet Cantrell Tommy Carmichael Janet Carstarphen Sharon Choma John Clarke Marianne Coe Pat Collins Bill Conlon Virginia Connelly Carl Conner Dan Coughlin Evelyn Crandell Brad Crandlemire 135 James Craten Frances Croley Justine Dancy Robert Dam Michael Dann Sherry Denniston Alfred Desgrosiellier Bill DiLoreta Susan Dobson Sandy Dodd Ralph Dryden Anna Durfor Nancy Edelman Danny Ehrman Brenda Ellis Robert Ellis Janis Ellsworth Barbie Ernst Bob Feather Nancy Ficken Mellond Filipovich Leroy Fisher Fred Foster Patricia Frederick Andrew Frucht Loren Fuller Terry Gahl Larry Gallant Anson Garrett Wendell Garrett Rosemary George Dennis Gilbert Virginia Giles Bob Ginn Joanne Goodspeed Norma Graus Diane Greene Pat Greene Joanne Grigg Vicky Gwyn Donna Hall George Hall 136 Ria Hall Sylvester Hammond Kay Hardie Richard Harding Craig Harlow Terry Hart Susan Hatcher Beth Haughton Barbara Hawkins Lois Hayes Geoff Herbert Thomas High Curt Hildreth Cheryl Hinton Eddie Hinton Ronnie Hobbs Dave Hodgin Ann Hodson Pat Hubbard Tommy Hunt Eric Jensen Charles Jones Michael Jones Wanda Jones Wayne Jones Edward Kane Karen Kaslow Pat Keeny Patrick Kelly William Keys Mert Knight Linda Langden Stephen Lanier Suzanne Lansburgh Glenda Lerch Nancy Lilly Steven Lincicome Martha Lisenby Merrily Locke James Lockwood 137 Molly Lukens Craig Lynch Doug McAdams Steve McCreedy Julia McDaniel Jeffrey McDonald Roy McDonald Tim McGahey Janet McKay David McKissick Jane McLinn Jackson McNutt Roger Mainardi Mike Mankin Emmy Marion Joanne Markievvicz Kathy Marshall Madelline Massy Pat Mathias Albert Mays Darrell Meade Val Meigs Melody Merz Ann Miller Florence Miller Robert Miller Virginia Miller Paula Mogin Leonard Monk Ann Montanari Jeanne Moore Jerry Moran Halley Moriyama Jacquetta Murphy Cheryl Nelson Julie Netschert Jim Newell Naonal Newman Nancy Newsham Michael Newton Rick Nigh Steve Nunn 138 Irma O’Meara Steve O’ Meara Cliff Orton Patty Osborne Colleen Ottenstrer John Pace Betty Paul Bruce Pennington Kenny Perreault Sharon Persinger Thomas Perucci Douglas Phillips Patricia Phillips Tappy Phillips Larry Pleasants Gary Pollard William Pulman Robin Pusey Gretchen Raditic Robert Ramsey Sylvia Randall John Reeve Matthew Repasy Janet Rexin Janice Richmond Linda Rickman John Rider Karen Ringwalt Debby Rivers Clara Roberts Margaret Robertson Sandy Robinson Paul Rodericks Cheryl Rosencrans Kay Russell Don Saulsgiver 139 Anne Saunders Bill Schmidt Jo Ellen Schoener Stephen Schwein Bill Schultz William Scott George Scutt Gail Serbousek Andy Sharpiro Marc Shapiro Ann Shelton Sam Shepherd Janet Shields Linda Shoemaker Jennifer Simons Alex Sinaiko Sherry Skelley James Smith Sheron Smith Dean Snyder Michael Sorkin Susan Spahr Roger Spurzem Karen Staats Bobby Stafford Jane Standridge William Stark Ben Steinberg Jeannette Stevens Pamela Stevens James Stewart Wayne Studds Linda Sudol Herbert Tancil Mary Taylor Carol Terry Jane Terry Sherman Thompson Donna Thornton Karen Timmons Dianna Tomlin Rick Torbert Jay Trice Nancy Umbaugh Cathy Unicano Ronnie Underhill Rosa Valencia Prank Varcolik 140 T | yj 1 4 If 1 1 ■ I 1 V ■ 111 Bl m IK v Christine Viar Douglas Walker Ellis Walker Wayne Wall Walter Wallen Judy Watson Lillian Watts Joanne Weaver Karen Weaver Steve West Valery Wessel Ted Weyandt Wanda Wheeler Ken White Grace Whitehead Peggy Whitlock Gay Wiles Carol Wiley Sue Wiley Carolyn Wingo Lynnda Wood William Wood Kathy Woodard Wayne Wright 141 Jcr YjJ cl u 7ul tJU_: 1 ' yx -ct tJL Cr ■ ) qJ QtJL jaJUUL b CL CtjUJ t -JLJXK d Back Row: Jim Calahan, Vice-President; John Nelson, Presi¬ dent; Mike Bramley, Treasurer. Front Row: Janis Cobean, Senator; Joan Fitzgerald, Reporter; Gerri Smolka, Secretar y; Kim Ballard, Senator. PHYSICAL ACXTf Junior Class Officers Class of The Junior Class made an early start raising money by having summer bake sales and car washes. It was a bad blow for the hardworking class members when they learned that their vice-president was going to attend another school. However, when school started, they elected a new vice-president and set up two committees: the planning committee, which as¬ sembled the ideas of the class, and the volunteer committee, which put willing and eager class mem¬ bers to work. At their second class meeting their constitution was voted upon and ratified. They got right to work on their major project—making money for the prom! They sold donuts, sponsored plays, washed cars, held bake sales, gave sock hops after basketball games, and even paid class dues! It had been hard work, but it was worth it. Not only did they give a successful prom, but through the committees and open discussions in class meet¬ ings, they instilled interest and spirit for the class as a whole. What better qualities could be asked for the Senior Class of next year? 142 Richard Agresto Michael Ahn Diane Alexander Tommy Allen Kathryn Andress Gary Arnette Jon Ashley Lee Ann Austin Barbara Babb Kimberly Ballard Doris Barbar Diane Bayliss Pamela Bassford Kathleen Bell Jill Bennett Mary Jane Berry William Beyer Susan Binder Ken Bloom Peter Boas Clarence Bott Paul Bottorff Mike Bramley Dennis Brill Frances Brown Lydia Bulynko Sue Bundy Patsy Burner James Calahan John Caldwell Karen Calhoun Bill Cameron Arnold Campbell John Carmichael Barbara Case 143 George Cherry David Childress Larry Christ Robert Christian James Cleland Janis Cobean Judy Cohen Ronnie Collier Frank Collins Charles Cooper Judy Copeland John Coppage Pam Craddock Suzanne Cragle Diane Curro Linda Cutting Wilbur Dameron Marlene Davis Jeanie DeFrancis Rrenda Dobson Karen Dochterman John Donner Sandy Dove Janet Doyle Bruce Dupee Walter Dustman Ramona Dwiggins Veva East Caroll Edwards Linda Emmons Walter Erhardt Bailey Evans Barbara Failon Christine Fair John Fitzgerald David Flaugh 144 Grady Frank Suzie Frye Jesse Fuller James Gassett Kathy Gauch Patricia Gibsor. Judy Givan James Goble Donna Goschke Janice Grady Marcia Greene John Grimes Larry Grove Connie Gwinn Garry Hall Rod Hampton John Hanberry Joan Hardbower Sally Harris John Hart Michael Hatcher James Hayden Julie Heard Annette Herhei Nancy Hess Diane Hileman Jane Hinn Pam Hook Karen Howard Kathy Howard Shirley Hulvey Barbara Jackson Betty Jennings Karen Johnson William Johnson Roy Kanwit A s 145 John Kaplan John Kelly Tom Kincheloe Doris Kirks John Koch Myrtle Latham Jeannie Laws Paul Leitch Margaret Lilly Wallace Lindsey Luckie Locke Mark Londner Diane Lyko Linda Lynn John Machonis Michael Maillouy Steve Markiewicz Kay Martin Donna Mathias William Mattson William Mich Don Miller Gail Miller Mike Miller Cheryl Mishoe Susan Montanari Doreen Moore Roberta Morris Gail Morrison Robert Moynihan Lenny Meyers Lewis Nalis Sharon Nalls James Nash Kitty Nellor John Nelson 146 Judy Neslen Ronnie Nolan Arthur Noll Pam Nunn Joe O’Lone Myra Owen Richard Owen Sonja Parker Jo Ann Pennington John Perez Richard Pettey Robert Phillips, Jr. John Piasecky Bruce Piatt Judy Poole Cynthia Portch Carol Posey Vic Power Karen Price Linda Pryor Nelson Pugh Brenda Quick Jay Radin Barbara Ratcliff Holly Reckord Donna Redmon Carole Reeder John Reid Craig Roller Joyce Rexin Linda Reynolds Pat Richards Wayne Ridgeway David Ringwalt Brent Robbins Charlie Roberts 147 Stephan Roberts Maureen Ronan Linda Rowe Mike Rowe Donald Rusnak Bob Sagator Judy Sanders Janet Saunders Janie Scutt Jefferey Searle Kathy Shartzer Roger Shelton Pam Shipley Sue Simpson John Sims Steven Slaback Jane Slaughter Gayle Smith Laura Smith Ginger Smith Laurel Smith Geraldine Smolka Jerry Snapp Steve Snyder Charles Spitzer Lorna Spivack Barbara Stein Kenneth Stokes 148 Evelyn Stowell Eileen Sullivan Sonja Svvoboda Monica Taormina Sally Taylor Jaye Teskey Tom Thomas Mike Thompson Larry Thomson Nancy Thorpe James Ticer Michele Tonalli Julie Torrealba Patricia Trammelle William Turner Issac Unciano Lamar Underwood Fred Vaughn Kathleen Viar Janie Von Elbe Vicki Walke Harvey Walkup Pat Watson Barbara Weber Norman Weinfeld Joan Weldon Carolyn White Kerry White Ronald White Calvin Whitmer Marsha Wilburn Lynn Williams David Wilson Larry Woodworth Thomas Worrell Diana Worsley Sherrill Wright Sharon Yarbroudy Joyce Zaiko David Zurek 1 49 Back Row: Ginnie Wallace, Senator; Martha Anne Smith, Secretary. Middle Row: Rick Johnson, President; John Tay¬ lor, Vice-president; Alice Smolka, Treasurer. Front R ' oiv: Kathy Hughes, Senator; Dianne Arnette, Reporter. Secure in our Senior status, we barely resembled the frightened, confused eighth graders of five years before. As the last class to have attended Groveton for five years, we had become quite familiar with our school and our teachers. Called upon to assume the leadership of Grove- ton, we tried to do so with confidence. With less effort than would have seemed possible, we filled the shoes of those previous Seniors at whom we had looked with such awe and admiration. Our year was filled not only with work, but also with fun. Under the direction of Mrs. Kogelman, long hours went into the production of the class play, Charley’s Aunt. Our officers worked hard to secure the privilege of senior tables, and a senior suggestion box. The climax of the year was the prom, Senior Week, and the long-awaited gradu¬ ation exercises. Then, as we stood waiting to receive our diplo¬ mas, we realized that one segment of our life had been completed. We were leaving the secure world of high school to go our separate ways, each to make his own life and to play his own part in his own way. Senior Class Officers Class of GLENN ANHOLT JOANNA ADAMUS HERMAN APPLE JACK ADGATE JOAQUIN ARANC.UREN JUDITH ANDRESS WILLIAM ARMSTRONG DIANNE ARNETTE ALLEN AYLOR ETHEL AYRES BLYTHE BALDWIN RAYFIELD BARBER LINDA BARNES ANNA BASSFORD 151 VIRGINIA BEDDINGFIELD MIKE BEESON I KATHERINE BLAIR LYNNE BROADHURST JOYCE BURCHELL GARY CALHOUN PAMELA BELL KAREN BERG BILL BONNER BETTY BRITT I VIRGINIA BUTLER CHRISTINE BURNEY CYNTHIA CALVERT BONNIE CAMPBELL 152 CAROLYN CANADAY LORETTA CANTRELL NANCY CARLSON RUBIN CAMPBELL DAVID CARROLL ANN CARTER JENNY CASON RAY CHERRY BILL COFFEY JUDITH COLEY PAMELA COLLINS MICHAEL CONLON NORMAN CONNELL JONATHAN COX 153 GARY DAUGHERTY CAROL DEAN CONSTANCE DEMPSEY RICHARD DOTSON JOHN DUNCAN DONNA DOCHTERMAN LISA DUNN ELIZABETH DONIPHAN ELIZABETH DUNNE 154 CHARLOTTE EDWARDS DAVID EHRMAN ROXANNE ELLIOTT CHESTER EWART WILSON FARIS DONALD FENTON VIRGINIA FIAL ELIZABETH FOSTER JEFFREY FERRILL FRED FOSTER FRED FREY FREDERICKA FRYE FRED FULLERTON BONITA GALAIIAN 155 JAiviES HAWKINS BERTRAND HARDING JOYCE HEARD JANISE HARDY MAURINE HELLNER VIRGINIA GRISWOLD SCOTT HANCOCK GENE HARLOW PHYLISS HEPNER 156 JOHN HERHEI MARY ANN IIIEBERT DENNIS HILL CYNTHIA HOLTON GORDON HORWITZ CAROL HOSPODAR KATHLEEN HUGHES DWIGHT HULVEY ROBERT HUNEYCUTT RICHARD HUNTER DONNA JARVIS SANDRA JAYNE NELSON ILLIDGE TOM JANUSZEWSKI 157 BEVERLY JENNINGS MARLA JONES GARY KINGERY DAYLE JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES MICHAEL KEENEY ALEX KLEMKO HELEN KRULL STEVE LaPLANTE PETER LAFLEY DONNA KENDALL WHIT KRUMM JOYCE LAGERWERFF 158 ROBERT LARSON CAROL LEE LINWOOD LASSITER SHERRYL LAWS STEVE LEONARD JAMES LEWIS BARRY LIPPARD BRENT LIPPARD LAWRENCE LOMAX CAROL LYKO BETTY JO NlcCRAW MICHAEL MADDEN CAROLYN McKAY ellen McLaughlin 159 MARY MALLOY SUSAN MANNON SHIRLEY MANUEL BARBARA MEYERS ROY MEEKS NANINE MEIKLEJOHN DAVID MERO JAMES MILES MARC MILLER ROBERT MILLNER JAMES MISHOE BRUCE MOORE 160 i CARL MORAVITZ THOMAS MORGAN LYNDA MORRISSEY JACQUELINE NEAL ELLEN MORSE THOMAS MURRAY JACK NAYLOR LARRY NORTHCRAFT HAROLD NELSON RALPH NORRIS THOMAS NORRIS EDWARD NOWLAND CHARLOTTE O’BRIEN JOHN ORTON 161 PETER PAUL SCOTT PALMER SHEILA PERKINS DOROTHY PARKER GEORGE PARKER CAROLYN PERRY PETER PERUCCI GERALD PIERCEALL JEFFREY PLANK GRANT PLATT DELILA POPE HOWARD PRICE VIRGINIA PRUITT SHARON PUMPHREY 162 JUDITH PURGASON JOHN PURYEAR JUDITH RANDALL VICKI RAY JOSEPH RHONE LINDA ROBEY MARILYN QUICK DONALD RAYBOLD JEFFREY RUSSELL TRUDY REXROAD ROSEMARY RUSSO JUDY SANDERS DAVID SAUNDERS LOIS SAVAGE 163 ROSS SCHLABACH ALAN SCHON FRANKLIN SCHOON PHYLISS SCHRECK ROBERT SKEELS RICHARD SLATER BARBARA SEITZ JANE SHULER RUSSELL SLAYTON ADA SHIPP MARGERY SIMMONS BRUCE SMITH 164 EVANGELINE SMITH MARTHA ANNE SMITH ALICE SMOLKA BEATRICE SMOLKA RICHARD SMUTZ SHARON SOTERA NANCY SPEARS MARY JANE SPRINKEL ANDREA STAATS MICHAEL STANGES STEPHEN STATON SUE STEINBERG CALVIN STEPHENS PETER STEPHENS 165 THOMAS STRANE BERNADINE SUTTLER JOHN TAYLOR JAMES THACKER SANDRA TOMLIN ALLISON THARP DANA THOMPSON GERTRUDE TODD SHARON TOMLIN DUANE TREEMAN WALTER TRICE 166 CAROL WALKUP SHERRIE WALLACE BARBARA WALKER VIRGINIA WALLACE WILLIAM WAYBRIGHT BONNIE WEAVER RICHARD WEAVER WAYNE WHITE MICHAEL WIENER JUDY WILLIAMS 167 LYNN WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILSON LINDA YOUNG TIMOTHY YOUNGSON LINDA YUHAS FRANK ZIMMERMAN 169 SENIOR DIRECTORY JOANNA MARY ADAMUS-“Joann”-Oneirata 1,2,3; Sym. Choir 3; SCA 3; Class Play Comm. 4. JOSEPH JOHNSTON ADGATE, JR.-“Jack”-Trans. from St. Stephen’s Boys School, Alexandria, Va. 2; Span. Hon. Soc. 4; Hon. Council 4; Sym. Band 3; V. Baseball 3,4; V. Basketball 4. CARROLL LYNN AINSLEY-“Carroll”-Trans. from Frankfurt American H.S., Frankfurt, Germany 4; Intra. Basketball 4. JUDITH VIRGINIA ANDRESS-“Judy”-H.R. Rep. 1; Charmettes 3; VOT 4. GLENN OWEN ANHOLT-“Glenn”-Intra. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. HERMAN BENJAMIN APPLE-“Herman”-Golf 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Sym. Band 2,3,4; All State Band 2,3,4; German Club 4. WILLIAM STACY ARMSTRONG-“Bill”-J.V. Base¬ ball 1; J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2,3,4; Key Club 3, 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Boy’s State Rep. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; H.R. Rep. 1, 4. DIANNE LEE ARNETTE—“Dianne”—FHA 1; Chorus 1,2; SCA 3; V. Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4; Tigerama 3, 4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Class Reporter 4; Span. Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Art Guild 4; Class Play Comm. 4. MARCUS’ ALAN AYLOR—“Alan”—Radio Club 1,23; SCA 1,2,3,4; Safety Comm. 2. ETHEL LAFAYE AYRES—“Ethel” PRISCILLA BLYTHE BALDWIN- “Blythe” -Trans, from International H.S., Brussels, Belgium 4; SCA 4; Keyettes 4. RAYFIELD BARBER, JR.-“Ray”-Trans. from Luther Jackson H.S., Merrifield, Va. 1; Class Senator 1; Football 1; Class V. Pres. 2; J. V. Football 2,3; V. Football 4; V. Track 2,3,4; Boy’s State 3; SCA 2, V. Pres. 4. LINDA MARGARET BARNES-“Linda”-FNA 1,2; Les Erudits 3, 4; Int. Rel. Club 2,3,4; Forensics 3; Oneirata 1,2; Tiger Rag 1,2. ANNA MICHELE BASSFORD- “Ann”-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Span. Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Int. Rel. Club 4; Tigerama 4; SCA 3,4. VIRGINIA LEA BEDDINGFIELD—“Ginger”—FHA 1; ICT 4; Intra. Basketball 2. MIKE ANN BEESON—“Mike”—Math Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Forensics 3; FTA 4; Tiger Rag 4; Thespians, Sec. 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Class Play 4; Nat’l. Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. PAMELA CEIL BELL—“Pam”—Stage Crew 4; Span. Club 1,2, Sec. 3; SCA 1,3, Cabinet 4; Pep Comm., Pres. 4; Thespians 4; Homecoming Court 4; Chorus 1,2,4; H.R. Rep. 1. KAREN LOUISE BERG—“Karen”—Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 1, Reporter-Historian 2, Point Recorder 3, Pres. 4; Int. Rel. Club 2,3,4; Les Erudits 2,3, Sec.- Treas. 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; German Club, Pres. 4; SCA 2; Class Play 4; Class Planning Comm. 3. KATHERINE BLAIR—“Ducky”—Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Tigerama 1,2, Layout Ed. 3, Academics Ed. 4; Class Reporter 1; Latin Club 3, Sec. 2; Class Reporter 3; SCA, Cabinet 4; SIPA 3; Oneirata, Staff Artist 4; DAR History Award 3; Jr. Marshall 3; State Latin Tournament 3; “It’s Academic” 4. WILLIAM ROYCE BONNER—“Bill” MARY ELIZABETH BRITT - “Betty” - Cheerleader, Sec. 1; V. Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Sweetheart Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Hon. Council 1,4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Class Sec. 1; Keyettes 3,4. LYNNE CARTY BROADHURST—“Lynne” JOYCE ANN BURCHELL—“Joyce”—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; FTA 4; Class Play Comm. 4. CHRISTINE SHIRLEY BURNEY-“Chris”-Cheerlead- er 1; SCA 1,3; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Span. Club 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; V. Cheerleader 4; Class Planning Comm. 3. VIRGINIA NOELLE BUTLER - “Ginny” - Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Pep Club 1; Tigerama 3,4; SCA 1; Art Guild 4. GARY REMA CALHOUN-“Cal”-J.V. Football 1; Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Football 1,2,3,4; V. Baseball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Wrestling 3. CYNTHIA FLORINE CALVERT-“Cindy”-Chorus 1, 2; Sym. Choir 3, Treas. 4; Madrigals, Treas. 4; All- State Chorus 3; Majorettes, Historian 3,4. BONNIE LYNN CAMPBELL—“Bonnie”—FHA 1; Span. Club 1; Softball Mgr. 3; Chorus 1,2. RUBIN EDWARD CAMPBELL—“Rubin” CAROLYN CATHLEEN CANADAY-“Carol”-Chorus I, 2; Pep Club 2; V. Softball 3; FHA 3. LORETTA ANN CANTRELL—“Loretta”—Trans, from Whitewood H.S., Whitewood, Va. 2; Chorus 2,3; Maj¬ orettes 4. NANCY PAYNE CARLSON-“Nancy”-Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Tigerama 3,4; SCA 4. JAMES DAVID CARROLL—“Dave”—H.R. Rep. 2,3; J. V. Baseball 1,2; V. Baseball 3,4; J.V. Football 3; V. Football 4. ANN CARTER—“Anna-Banana”—Trans, from Stutt¬ gart Junior H.S., Stuttgart, Germany 2; J.V. Softball 2; V. Softball 3; Pep Comm. 4. GENEVIEVE RUTH CASON-“Jenny”-Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; SCA 1,4; Tigerama 2,3, Exchange Ed. 4; Latin Club 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3,4, Chorus 2. RAY FRANCIS CHERRY—“Ray”—T iger Rag, Car¬ toonist 2. LORETTA ROSALIA CHOMA-“Loretta” WILLIAM BOYCE COFFEY-“Bill” JUDITH MARIE COLEY-“Judy”-Charmettes 3,4. PAMELA RUTH COLLINS-“Pam”-Les Erudits 1,3,4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Oneirata 2,3,4; Int. Rel. Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Class Planning Comm. 3; SCA 4; Chorus 1. MICHAEL ALLEN CONLON-“Mike”-Trans. from Miami Springs H.S., Miami, Fla. 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; V. Track 1,2,3,4. NORMAN WILLIAM CONNELL - “Norman” - J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; Wrestling 2; Intra. Basketball 1. JUDITH ANN COOPER—“Judy”—FHA 2, V. Pres. 3; VOT 4. JONATHON EDWARD COX-“John”-Intra. Football 3; Radio Club 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; SCA 4; Chess Club 2,3. CHARLES A. CROSS-“Chip”-Intra. Basketball 3,4; Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Intra. Volleyball 3. GEORGE WESLEY CROUCH-“George” ROBERT EDWARD CUTTING—“Bob”—Trans, from East Brunswick H.S., East Brunswick, N. J. 3; V. Wrestling 4. GARY LYNN DAUGHERTY—“Gary”—Trans, from Frankfurt American H.S., Frankfurt, Germany 4. MARILYN JOYCE DAVIDSON-“Marilyn” JAMES LEE DAVIS—“Jim”—Sym. Band 1,2, V. Pres. 3; All-State Band 1,2; Sym Choir 3, Pres. 4; All- State Chorus 3,4; All-All State Chorus 3,4; Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Span. Club 2. JOHN DAVIS—“John”—Debate 2; Intra. Basketball 2,3,4; Intra. Volleyball 2; Int. Rel. Club 4. CAROL ANN DEAN-“Carol”-J.V. Cheerleader 3; Intra. Basketball 2; Pep Club 4. CONSTANCE JEAN DEMPSEY-“Connie”-Pep Club 1; FTA 1; Span. Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; SCA 3, Cabinet 4; Pep Comm. 4; Chorus 1,2; Charmettes 3, Pres. 4; All-State Chorus 4. DONNA DEE DOCHTERMAN-“Donna”-Majorettes 1,2, Instructor 3,4; Chorus 2; Class Planning Comm. 3. ELIZABETH ALMONY DONIPHAN-“Bette”-Chorus 1,3; Majorettes 4; Class Play Comm. 4. RICHARD WAYNE DOTSON-“Dickie”-Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 3; J.V. Football, Capt. 3; ICT 4. JOHN PATTERSON DUNCAN, III-“John”-Trans. from Brooks County H.S., Quitman, Ga. 2; V. Track 2,3,4; V. Wrestling 3; Chours 4. JANET LISABETH DUNN-“Lisa”-Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3, Treas. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Chorus 2; Charmettes 3; Sym. Choir 4; Tiger Rag 4; Span. Club 1,2,3,4; Span. Hon. Soc. 4, Reporter 3; Class V. Pres. 3; All- State Chorus 4. ELIZABETH MARY DUNNE - “Betty” - ICT 4; Chorus 3. CHARLOTTE MARIE EDWARDS-r“Charlotte”-Trans. from Thomas A. Edison H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4; Chorus 1,2, FHA 1; J.V. Softball 1; VOT 4. DAVID EHRMAN—“David” ROXANNE ELAINE ELLIOTT-“Roxie”-Concert Band 1,2; Sym. 3,4; Band Council 3,4. CHESTER DALE EWART-“Chester”-Rifle Club 2. WILSON LEE FARIS—“Moose”—Span. Club 3. DONALD ANDERSON FENTON—“Don”—Trans, from Big Spring H.S., Newville, Penn. 1. JEFFREY BENTON FERRILL-“Jeff”-Intra. Basket¬ ball 1; Latin Club 2; Tiger Rag 3; Homecoming Es¬ cort 4; Track 3. VIRGINIA EMILIE FIAL - “Ginny” - Sym. Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . BARBARA JEAN FOSTER-“Barbara” ELIZABETH ANN FOSTER—“Betty”—H.R. Rep. 3,4; V. Hockey 3,4; V. Basketball 3; SCA 3,4; Chorus 1,2; FTA 1; Pep Club. 1; Homecoming Court 4. 170 SENIOR DIRECTORY FRED PHILLIP FOSTER-“Fred”-Football 1; J.V. Football 2;V. Football 3,4; H.R. Rep. 2; Track 3,4. JOHN FREDERICK FREY-“Freddy”-Sym. Band 1, Mgr. 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Mizpah Club 2; German Club, V. Pres. 4; Football 1; J.V. Football 2,3; V. Football 4. FREDRICKA LEE FRYE—“Ricki”—FTA 2; Tigerama 3,4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Int. Rel. Club 3; Key- ettes 3,4; SCA 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Les Erudits 4. FRED EUGENE FULLERTON—“Fred” BONITA MARIE GALLAHAN—“Bonnie”—Chorus 1; Span. Club 1,2; FBLA 2; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Tig¬ erama 3. CYNTHIA JEAN GARDNER—“Cindy” DAVID MEREDITH GILL-“Dave”-Thespians 3,4; Oneirata 4. ROBERT ARLYN GLOTFELTY—“Robert”—Rifle Club 1,2; Class Play Comm. 4. VIRGINIA ELYN GRISWOLD - “Jinx” - Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Class Planning Comm. 3; Art Guild 4; Tigerama 4; Class Play Comm. 4. JOSEPH JOHN GRULA—“Joe”—J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Wrestling Team 2,3,4; H. R. Rep. 2; J.V. Baseball 1,2. WALLACE EUGENE GUNTER—“Wally”—Trans, from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Tigerama Photographer 4. BERTRAND MORRISON HARDING - “Bert” - Golf Team 1,2, Capt. 3; Basketball 1; Tiger Rag 3, Sports Ed. 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; SCA 4; Key Club 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Marshal 3. ALICE JANISE HARDY-“Janise”-Tiger Theatre 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Les Erudits 2,4, Sec. 3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Tiger Rag, Bus Mgr. 3, Co-Editor 4; SCA 3,4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Class Play Comm. 4. GENE HARLOW—“Gene”—Track. JAMES ALLEN HAWKINS-“Jim”-Sym. Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 3; V. Track 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Intra. Basketball 2,3,4; Intra. Cross Country 4. JOYCE HEARD—“Joyce”—Trans, from Monroe H.S., Monroe, Michigan 4; Tigerama, Typist 4. MAURINE ANN HELLNER—“Maurine”—Sym. Band I, 2; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; All-State Band 1,2; Band Council 1,2. PHYLLIS REBECCA HEPNER—“Lissa”—Sym. Band I, 2,3,4; All-State Band 2,3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Les Erudits 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 4; Jr. Marshal 3. JOHN ANDREW HERHEI-“John”-J.V. Football 2; J. V. Baseball 1,2; V. Baseball 3,4; Sym. Choir 3,4; Chorus 1,2. DAVID PATRICK HERRERA—“David”—Span. Club 2; Football 1; Basketball 1. ROBERT JOHN HERRERA—“Robert”—Football 1; Basketball 1; ICT, Pres. 4. BARBARA MARGARET HERTZOG—“Barbara”—FHA 1; VOT 4; Pep Club. MARY ANNE HIEBERT—“Mary Ann”-Trans. from Radford H.S., Honolulu, Hawaii 4. DENNIS AUBREY HILL-“Dennis -Int. Rel. Club 4; Chess Club 4; Class Planning Comm. 3. CYNTHIA MARIE HOLTON-“Cindy”-Trans. from Winter Park II.S., Winter Park, Florida 2; Jr. Mar¬ shal 3; “Youth Wants to Know” 3; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, Recording Sec. 4; Tigerama, Art and Layout Ed. 4; Latin Club, Sec. 3; Math Club 3,4; SCA 3; Art Guild 4. GORDON LOUIS HORWITZ-“Gordon”-Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Int. Rel. Club 4; Thespians 3,4; FTA 4; Class Play 4; SCA 4. CAROL ANN HOSPODAR-“Carol”-Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; V. Basketball 3,4; Tigerama, Frosh Class Ed. 3, Sub¬ scription-Circulation Mgr. 4; Span. Club 4; Int. Rel. Club 4. KATHLEEN ANN HUGHES-“Kathy”-Tiger Rag 1, Exchange Ed. 2, Ad Mgr. 3, Co-Editor 4; Les Erudits 2,3; Fr. Club 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Int. Rel. Club Sec. 3; H.R. Rep. 1; Class Senator 4; German Club 4. DWIGHT MAGALES HULVEY-“Dwight”-Chess Club 1; Intra. Basketball 2; V. Wrestling 3,4; Intra. Wrest¬ ling 3. ROBERT ERWIN HUNEYCUTT - “Bob” - Forensics 2,3; Class Planning Comm. 3; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Oneirata 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Les Erudits 3; Math Club 3,4; Tiger Rag 4. RICHARD READ HUNTER—“Good ol’ Rick”—H.R. Rep. 1; Track 1; Band Council 2; Pep Band 2; V. Tennis 2,3,4; Debate 4; Class Play, Stage Crew 4; Thespians 4. NELSON HORACIO ILLIDGE—“Nelson” STEVEN T. IZZO—“Steve” TOM CHARLES JANUSZEWSKI-“Tom”-Trans. from Gettysburg H.S., Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 1. DONNA LYNN JARVIS-“Donna”-Pep Club 4; SCA 4; Charmettes 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Tigerama, Typist 4. SANDRA FAYE JAYNE-“Sandy”-Span. Club 1,2; Chorus 1; Charmettes 2,3,4. BEVERLY JOAN JENNINGS—“Bev”—Trans, from Holy Cross H.S., Riverside, New Jersey 4; SCA 4; Pep Club 4. JAMES DONALD JENSEN—“James” RICHARD EMMETT JOHNSON-“Rick”-H.R. Rep. 1; V. Wrestling 1,2; Sym. Band 1; All-State Band 1; V. Golf 4; Key Club 3,4; Class Pres. 4; Class Play Comm. 4. MARLA ANN JONES—“Marla”—Trans, from Edison H. S., Alexandria, Va. 4; Pep Club 1; Volley Ball 1,2. WILLIAM KENEFICK JONES, JR.-“Bill”-Trans. from Thompson Jr. H.S., Newport, R. I. 2; Track 2; Intra. Basketball 4; Int. Rel. Club 4; Class Play 4; Thespians 4. CAROLYN LEE KEEFER—“Carol”—FHA 1,3. MICHAEL ALLEN KEENEY—“Mike”—Chess Club I, 2, Pres. 3,4; Concert Band 1; Int. Rel. Club 2,3,4; Intra. Basketball 2; Chorus 4. DONNA JEANE KENDALL—“Donna”—J.V. Cheer¬ leader 1, Captain 2; V. Cheerleader, Sec.-Treas. 3, Co-Capt. 4; Hon. Council 1,2,3, Pres. 4; SCA, Cab¬ inet 4; Class Pres. 1,3; H.R. Rep. 2,3; Tiger Rag, Reporter 4; Keyettes 3,4; Chorus, Sec. 1,4; Sweetheart Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. GARY LEE KINGERY—“Gary”—Trans, from Suitland H. S., Suitland, Maryland 2. ROBERT ALEXANDER KLEMO—“Alex” HELEN LOUISE KRULL—“Holly”—FHA 1; Drama Club 1,2; Tigerama 1; Pep Club 2; Int. Rel. Club 4; Chorus 4; SCA 4; Science Club 1. ROSS KRUMM—“Doc”—V. Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basket¬ ball 2; Basketball 1; Latin Club 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; SCA 2,3, Cabinet 4. PETER ALLEN LAFLEY—“Pete”—Football 1; J.V. Football 2,3; V. Football 4; V. Wrestling 1,2; Chorus I, 2,3; H.R. Rep. 3. JOYCE CHRISTINA LAGERWERFF—“Joyce”—Trans, from International H.S., Hague, Holland 1; SCA 4; Tiger Rag 3; Int. Rel. Club 2; German Club 4. GERALDINE MARIA LANDI—“Gerry”— Oneirata 1,2; Intra. Volleyball 1; SCA 3,4; Class Play Comm. 4. ROBERT STEPHEN LaPLANTE—“Steve”—SCA 1,2; Intra. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tiger Rag 4. ROBERT THOMAS LARSON, JR.-“Bob”-Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; V. Track 3,4; H.R. Rep. 3. ALBERT LINW’OOD LASSITER—“Lin”—Concert Band I, 2; Rifle Club 1. SHERRYL ANN LAWS-“Sherryl”-Trans. from Knob Nostor H.S., Knob Nostor, Missouri 2; FHA 3,4. CAROL MAE LEE-“Carol” GEORGE STEPHEN LEONARD, III-“Steve”-V. Ten¬ nis 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Chess Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3; H.R. Rep. 4; Oneirata 2; SCA 2,4; Nat’l. Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; V. Chess 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; Int. Rel. Club 2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Class Play Stage Crew 4; “It’s Academic” 4; Thes¬ pians 4. JOSEPH WALTER LeVINE-“Joe”-Trans. from Edi¬ son H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4; German Club 4. JAMES LEWIS—“Jim”—Tr ans, from Parker Gray H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4; V. Basketball 4; Sym. Choir 4. BARRY WAYNE LIPPARD-“Barry”-Football 1; V. Track 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Intra. Basketball 4. BRENT WILLIAM LIPPARD-“Brent”-Football 1; Intra. Football 2; Chess Club 3; Intra. Basketball 3,4. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER LISICKI - “Sweetwater” - J. V. Football 2,3; V. Football 4; V. Track 3,4; Chorus 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . LAWRENCE CHARLES LOMAX-“Larry”-Int. Rel. Club 3, Program 4; Bible Club 1; Chorus 1,2; One¬ irata 2,3; Latin Club 4; Chess Club 4. CAROL JEAN LYKO-“Carol”-Majorettes 1,2; V. Cheerleader 3, Treas. 4; Tiger Rag 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Keyettes 3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Les Erudits 2,3; FNA, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class V. Pres. 1; Class Treas. 2; Chorus 2; Sweet¬ heart Court 3; H.R. Rep. 1,2,3. ALBERT JOSEPH McCLOSKEY-“Al” BETTY JO McCRAW—“Mo”—Trans, from Mt. Ver¬ non H.S., Alexandria, Va.; ICT, Treas. 4. JOYCE ANN MCDONALD—“Joyce”—Span. Hon. Soc. 4, Sec. 3; Span. Club 3; J. V. Softball 1; V. Softball 2; Mizpah 4. 171 SENIOR DIRECTORY CAROLYN RUTH McKAY-“Carolyn”-Trans. from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2. ELLEN MARIE McLAUGHLIN—“Ellen”—Trans, from North Miami H.S., Miami, Fla. 2; H.R. Rep. 3; SCA 3, Cabinet 4; Intra. Rasketball 2; Optimist Club Award 4. MICHAEL A. MADDEN—“Mike”—Trans, from Interna¬ tional School of Rangkok, Bangkok, Thailand 3; Span. Hon. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; Int. Rel. Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH MALLOY—“Mary”—Trans, from Cherry Hill H.S., Cherry Hill, N. J. 4; Chorus 4. SUSAN JEAN MANNON—“Sue”—Trans, from Suitland Senior H.S., Washington, D. C. 4; FHA 4; Fr. Club 4. SHIRLEY LEE MANUEL-“Shirley” CHERYL KAY MASON—“Cheryl”—FHA 1. ROY WAYNE MEEKS—“Roy” NANINE MEIKLEJOHN—“Nanine”—Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, Corr. Sec. 4; SCA 4; Hon. Council 3, Sec. 4; Int. Rel. Club 2, Program 3, V. Pres. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; “Youth Wants to Know” 3,4; Chorus 1; Keyettes 3,4; Latin Tournament 1,2,3; Tigerama 2,3, Co-Copy Ed. 4. DAVID JAY MERO—“Dave”—V. Track 2,3,4; SCA 2. JAMES ALBERT MILES-“Jim” ALAN MARC MILLER—“Marc”—Homecoming Escort 4; Track 2,3; Football 1; H.R. Rep. ROBERT L. MILLER—“Robert” ROBERT NEAL MILLNER—“Bob”—Trans, from Os¬ bourn H.S., Manassas, Va. 2. LEO GARY MISENHEIMER—“Gary” JAMES ARTHUR MISHOE-“Jim”-Trans. from Ay- nor H.S., Aynor, S. C. 3. BRUCE DEAN MOORE-“Bruce”-Math Club 3; SCA 3; J.V. Wrestling, Capt. 2; V. Wrestling 2; V. Track 3,4. CARL LEE MORAVITZ—“Carl”—Sym. Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Chorus 1; Wrestling 2; Safety Comm. 1,2; Track 3; Span. Club 1,2,3; Math Club 4; All- State Chorus 4. THOMAS JEFFRIES MORGAN - “Tommy” - Trans, from St. John’s H.S., Washington, D. C. 2; Golf 2,3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3; H.R. Rep. 4. LYNDA CAROL MORRISSEY-“Lynda”-Span. Club 1,2; Chorus 1; H.R. Rep. 4. ELLEN VIRGINIA MORSE-“EUen”-Majorettes 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Span. Club 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 3,4; J.V. Softball 3,4; SCA 2,4. THOMAS HORACE MURRAY—“Tom”—Trans, from Luther Jackson H.S., Fairfax, Va. 3; J.V. Football 3; Track 3; Chorus 3, Pres. 4; V. Football 4. RAYMOND DANIEL NAUGHTON - “Ray” - Trans, from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2. JACQUELINE MAUREEN NEAL — “Jackie” — Trans, from Fairmont Heights H.S., Chapel Oaks, Md. 3. HAROLD FRANKLIN NELSON-“Harold”-Chess Club 1,2; Span. Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Weight Train¬ ing 2,3. RALPH ESMOND NORRIS-“Bill”-Int. Rel. Club 4. THOMAS ALVIN NORRIS-“Tommy”-ICT 4. LARRY EDWIN NORTHCRAFT—“Larry”—Sym. Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2. EDWARD WILLIAM NOWLAND, JR.-“Eddy” CHARLOTTE O’BRIEN—“Charlotte”—Trans, from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4. JOHN FREEMAN ORTON—“Big John”-J.V. Football I, 2; V. Footb all 3,4; V. Track 3,4; SCA 4. CHARLES SCOTT PALMER-“Scott”-Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; Sym. Band 2,3; J.V. Debate 2, Capt. 3; V. Debate, Capt. 4; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 3; V. Basket¬ ball Mgr. 4; Key Club 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; W.P. Award Nominee 3; SCA 4; Tiger Rag 4. DOROTHY MAY PARKER—“Dotti”—Trans, from Mt. Miguel H.S., Spring Valley, California 4; SCA 4. GEORGE ELBERT PARKER-“George”-Sym. Band 4. PETER QUEANT PAUL-“Pete”-Latin Club 3,4; V. Baseball Mgr. 3,4. SHEILA EILEEN PERKINS-“Sheila”-Span. Club 3,4; J. V. Hockey 3; Tigerama 4; SCA 4; Pep Club 4; V. Basketball Mgr. 1. CAROLYN ELIZABETH PERRY-“Carol”-Trans. from New Hanover H.S., Wilmington, N. C. 2; Latin Club 3; Int. Rel. Club 3; DO, Sec. 4. PETER ANTHONY PERUCCI-“Pete”-Trans. from Lee H.S., Springfield, Va. 1; Tiger Rag 4; SCA 4; Sym. Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3; Class Play 4; Debate 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Jr. Marshal 4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Thespians 4. WILLIAM CARTER PETERS - “Bill” - Football 1; Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3,4. JOHN AIRON PHELPS—“John” GERALD E. PIERCEALL—“Jerry”—Basketball 1; Foot¬ ball 3; Intra. Basketball 2; Intra. Volleyball 3; DO 4. JEFFREY DENNIS PLANK-“Jeff”-Pep Band 1; Sym. Band 1; All-State Band 1; Les Erudits 3, Vice Pres. 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Science-Math Club 1,3; Int. Rel. Club 1,2,4; J.V. Debate 1; V. Debate 3,4; Oneirata, Ass’t. Ed. 3, Editor 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; “Youth Wants to Know” 3,4; “It’« Academic” 4; Jr. Mar¬ shal 3; Tennis 4. GRANT EVERETT PLATT-“Grant”-Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Les Erudits 2,3,4; Tiger Rag 4, Page Ed. 3; SCA Cabinet 4; Nat’l. Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Harvard Prize 3; Int. Rel. Club. V.Pres. 2,3; “Youth Wants to Know” 3,4; V. Debate 2,3,4; Math Club 3. DELILA KERENE POPE-“Delila”-Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Chorus, Accompanist 1,2,3; Charmettes, Accom¬ panist 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; All-State Chorus 4. HOWARD NELSON PRICE-“Howard” VIRGINIA LEE PRUITT-“Virginia”-H.R. Rep. 1; Latin Club 2,3; J.V. Hockey 3; Tigerama, Circulation Mgr. 3, Ass’t. Ed.-Bus. Mgr. 4; SCA 3, Cabinet 4; Keyettes 3, V. Pres. 4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Class Play Comm. 4; SIPA 3. SHARON LYDIA PUMPHREY—“Peachey”—H.R. Rep. 3; Pep Club 3; SCA 4; Class Play Comm. 4. JUDITH MARY PURGASON-“Judi”-FHA 1,2. JOHN PEYTON PURYEAR-“Jack”-J.V. Football 3; V. Football 4. MARILYN SUE QUlCK-“Marilyn”-J.V. Basketball 1; FHA 2; Drama Club 2; Intra. Basketball 2; Intra. Volleyball 2; VOT 4. PHILLIP DANIEL QUICK-“Phillip” JUDITH LOUISE RANDALL—“Judy”—Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, Treas. 4; Chorus 1,2; Sym. Choir 3,4; All- State Chorus 3; Madrigals 4; H.R. Rep. 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Les Erudits 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc., V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Nat’l. Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Keyettes 3; Oneirata 1,2; Jr. Marshal 3. ANN VICTORIA RAY-“Vicki”-Chorus 1,2; Charm¬ ettes 3; Majorettes 2, Sec.-Ass’t. Instructor 3,4; Band Council 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. DONALD EARL RAYBOLD-“Don”-Class Play 4. TRUDY MAYE REXROAD—“Trudy”—Trans, from Ed¬ ison H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4; Chorus, Treas. 4. JOSEPH RHONE—“Joe”—Trans, from Ernest Harmon H.S., Ernest Harmon, Newfoundland 2. LINDA JOANNE ROBEY—“Linda”—SCA 3,4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Tigerama 3, Sports Co-Ed. 4; Chorus, V. Pres. 4; Art Guild 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. CAROLYN LEE ROLAND—“Carolyn” JEFFREY KENT RUSSELL-“Jeff”-Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3,4; V. Tennis 1,2,3; Tiger Rag, Sports Reporter 3,4; SCA, Cabinet 4; Key Club 3, Sec. 4. ROSEMARY LOUISE RUSSO - “Rosemary” - Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,3,4; Oneirata 1,2; H.R. Rep. 2; V. Hockey 3,4; FTA 4; SCA 3,4; Tigerama 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 4. DAVID BRUCE SANDERS - “David” - Trans, from Mount Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Chess Club 3, Treas. 4; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Les Erudits 3; V. Track 3,4; Sym. Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Boy’s State 3; All- State Band 1,3,4. JUDY LYNN SANDERS—“Judy”—Trans, from Mount Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; DO, V. Pres. 4; ICT 4. LOIS ANN SAVAGE—“Lois”—Trans, from Hammond H.S., Alexandria, Va. 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Tiger Rag 4; SCA 4. ROSS PELTON SCHLABACH-“Spud”-Football 1; V. Track 1; Intra. Basketball 3; Physical Fitness Club 2; SCA 3; V. Golf 1,2. ALAN WALLACE SCHON-“Al”-Trans. from Uni¬ versity H.S., Minneapolis, Minn. 3; V. Basketball 3,4. FRIEDEMAN FRANKLIN SCHOON-“Frank”-Trans. from Maury H.S., Norfolk, Va. 1; Intra. Volleyball 2; Intra. Basketball 3,4. PHYLLIS ANNE SCHRECK-“Phyllis”-Trans. from Parkland H.S., Allentown, Pa. 3; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Math Club 4. ROBERT GEORGE SCHWEIN-“Bob”-V. Wrestling 1; Science-Math Club 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2, Pres. 3,4; Track 4; Concert Band 1; Sym. Band 2,3,4. BARBARA ANNE SEITZ-“Barbara”-Chorus 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Latin Club 2; Intra. Basketball 2,3; SCA 4. ADA MARIE SHIPP-“Ada”-FHA, Sec. 1; Chorus 1,2. 172 SENIOR DIRECTORY BRIAN STEPHEN SHORTELL-“Caesar”-V. Football 3,4; V. Wrestling 3; SCA 1,2, Cabinet 4; Tigcrama, Sports Co-Editor 4; Hon. Council 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 4; Int. Rel. Club 4. JANE ANNE SHULER—“Janie”—FT A 3, Pres. 4; H.R. Rep. 3; SCA 3,4; Class Planning Comm. 3. MARGERY LUA.NN SIMMONS-“Margie”-Chorus 1,2; VOT 4. ROBERT SKEELS—“Bob”—Basketball 1; J.V. Foot¬ ball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3,4; Span. Club 2,4; SCA 4. ADELE LANE SKELTON - “Adele” - Trans, from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4; FHA 4. RICHARD DAVID SLATER—“Dick”—Trans, from As¬ cension Academy H.S., Alexandria, Va. 3. STEWART JOHN SLAWSON-“Stew”-J. V. Football 2,3; DO 3,4. RUSSELL SLAYTON—“Rusty”—Football 1; Basketball 1; Key Club 2,3, Treas. 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Class Pres. 2; Class Treas. 3; H.R. Rep. 2; SCA 3. BRUCE GOODWIN SMITH - “Bruce” - Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Tiger Rag 1,2, Sports Columnist 3,4, News Ed. 4; SCA, Pres. 4; V. Tennis 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Optimist Club Award 4; SIPA 3; Homecoming Escort 4. EVANGELINE MARGARITE SMITH-“Vangie”-Span. Club 2; Drama 2; SCA 2; Chorus 1,3; ICT 4. MARTHA ANNE SMITH-“Martha Anne”-Chorus, Sec. 3; Charmettes, V. Pres. 4; H.R. R ep. 1,2,3; SCA 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2; J.V. Hockey, Co-Capt. 2; J.V. Cheerleader, Sec.-Treas. 3; Class Senator 2; Class Secretary 3,4; Keyette, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. ALICE TIMMINS SMOLKA—“Alice”—Trans, from Millburn H.S., Millburn, New Jersey 1; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; SCA 3; Class Planning Comm. 3; Tigerama, Circulation Mgr. 3, Ass’t. Ed.-Activities Ed. 4; Class Treas. 4; Keyettes 3, Sec. 4; Class Planning Comm. 4; Fr. Club 4. BEATRICE TIMMINS SMOLKA—“Bea”—Trans, from Millburn H.S., Millburn, New Jersey 1; Latin Club 3, Pres. 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3, Sec. 4; Class Planning Comm. 3; SCA 3; Keyettes 3, Historian 4; Sym. Choir 4; Tigerama, Classes Ed.-Sr. Class Ed. 4; Fr. Club 4. SHARON ANNE SOTERA—“Sharon”—FHA 1; VOT 4. NANCY JEAN SPEARS-“Nancy”-Chorus 1,2; Sym. Choir 3,4; Madrigals 4; Tigerama 2, Acad. Ed. 3, Editor 4; SIPA 3; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3,4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; Les Erudits 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Class Play Comm 4; SCA 4. MARY JANE SPRINKEL-“M.J.”-FHA 1; ICT, Par¬ liamentarian 4; Choir 1,2. ANDREA FAY STAATS-“Sugie”-Chorus 1,2; Maj¬ orettes 3,4; Pep Club 1; Intra. Volley Ball 1,2. MICHAEL THOMAS STANGES—“Mike”—Football 1; J.V. Football 2; V ' . Football 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3. STEPHEN FREDRICK STATON- Steve”-H.R. Rep. 3; Weight Lifting Club 3; ICT 4. SUE ANNE STEINBERG— Sue”—FHA 1; Tiger The¬ ater 1; Oneirata 2, Ed. Staff 3,4; V. Hockey 3; Chorus 2; Latin Club 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3, Pres. 4; Class Play 4; Fr. Club 4; Thespians 4. CALVIN JUDSON STEPHENS-“Judd”-V. Baseball Mgr. 3,4; Art Guild 4; SCA 3,4. PETER MICHAEL STEPHENS-“Pete”-Football 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; V. Wrestling 2,3,4; J. V. Baseball 2; Class Senator 3; SCA 3; Chorus 4. THOMAS WALSH STRANE—“Tommy”—Trans, from Hampton H.S., Hampton, Virginia 2; V. Track 3,4; Art Club 2; Wrestling 4; Fr. Club 2; H.R. Rep. 2. BERNADINE LEE SUTTLER—“Bernie”—J.V. Hockey 2; V. Hockey 3,4; Tigerama 2,3, Art and Layout Ed. 4; Span, Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Span. Club 3. FREDERICK ROBERT TAORMINA—“Rick”—Trans, from Munich American H.S., Munich, Germany 3. JOHN MICHAEL TAYLOR-“Jack”-SCA 1,4; Intra. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intra. Tennis 2. TEDDY JOHN TAYLOR-“T.J.”-Science Club 3; Chess Club 3, Recording Sec. 4; Track Team 3; Class V. Pres. 4; Tigerama, Soph. Class Ed. 4; Class Play Comm. 4. JAMES LOUIS THACKER—“Jim”—Football 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Track 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Sym. Band 3,4; H.R. Rep. 3; Intra. Basketball 3,4. ALLISON CAROL THARP- Allison”-Trans. from Mount Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Virginia 2; FNA 1; H.R. Rep. 1; VOT 4. CHARLES THOMAS THOMPSON-“Tommy”-Trans. from Annandale H.S., Annandale, Virginia 1. DANA EDWARD THOMPSON-“Dana”-Class Play 4; Thespians 4; Intra. Basketball 1; FTA 4. JEFFREY GORDON THOMPSON-“Jeff” GERTRUDE ANN TODD-“Trudy”-Trans. from Knob- noster H.S., Knobnoster, Missouri 2; FHA, Parlia¬ mentarian 2; Tiger Rag, reporter 3, Feature Ed. Cir¬ culation Mgr. 4; Latin Club 3; H.R. Rep. 3,4; Ger¬ man Club, Sec. 4; Int. Rel. Club 4; Class Play 4; Thespians 4. SANDRA FAYE TOMLIN - “Sandy” - Trans, from Mount Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Virginia 2; Chorus 3. SHARON RAYE TOMLIN — “Sharon” — Trans, from Mount Vernon H.S., Alexander, Virginia 2; Chorus 3. DUANE G. TREEMAN—“D.G.”—Trans, from Kimball Union H.S., Meriden, New Hampshire 2; V. Baseball 3; Tiger Rag 3,4. WALTER F. TRICE—“Wally”—Trans, from Mount Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Virginia 2; Radio Club 3, ICT 4. GREGORY ALLEN UMBAUGH—“Greg”—Track Team 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Math Club 3. ISAAC UNCIANO—“Isaac” SUZANNE JEAN UNGER-“Suzi”-FHA, Historian 2, Chapt. Pres. 3, Pres, of Federation 4; Int. Rel. Club 4; Span. Club 2,3; SCA 2,3. DOUGLAS DAVID VAR.NER-“Doug”-Sym. Band 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 4. ANTONY JOHNATHAN VON ELBE—“Tony —Trans, from the University School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1. BARBARA DIANNE WALKER - “Barbara” - Trans, from Paris American H.S., Paris, France 2; Chorus 3,4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Class Planning Comm 4. CAROL MARIE WALKUP-“Carol”-J.V. Cheerleader 2, Co-Capt. 3; V. Cheerleader 4; SCA, Cabinet 4, Chorus 1,2; Madrigals 4; Charmettes 3; Homecoming Court 4. SHERRIE ANN WALLACE-“Sherrie”-Trans. from Roosevelt Roads H.S., Puerto Rico 4; Pep Club 4. VIRGINIA MADELEINE WALLACE-“Ginnie”-Chor- us 1; Les Erudits 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3,4; Class Senator 4; H.R. Rep. 4; J.V. Cheer¬ leader 2; V. Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Play Comm. 4. WILLIAM NATHAN WAYBRIGHT—“Bill” BONNIE SUE WEAVER—“Bonnie”—Chorus 1. RICHARD E. WEAVER—“Ricky”—Trans, from Mount Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Virginia 2; Chess Club 1,2; DO 4; Pep Club 4. CAROLYN S. WELLES—“C. W.’’-Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3; Class Senator 3; Tiger Rag 1,4; SCA 1,2,3,4; Tigerama 2, Jr. Class Ed. 3; Oneirata 2,3, Poetry Ed. 4; Les Erudits 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Nat’l. Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Int. Rel. Club 2,3,4; Class Planning Comm. 3. MARY ELAINE WEST-“Elaine”-Int. Rel. Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Tiger Rag, Exchange Ed. 4; Latin Club 4; FTA 4; Latin Tournament 2,3; Chorus 2. WILLIAM HARTFORD WHALEN-“Winkie”-Chorus, Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3, V. Pres. 4; J.V’. Football 1,2; V. Football 3,4; H.R. Rep. 1,3; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3,4. LORRAINE ANN WHITE-“Lorraine”-H.R. Rep. 1; Class Treas. 1; Chorus 1; Charmettes 2; Sym. Choir 3, Sec. 4; All-State Chorus 3; Madrigals 4. WAYNE CALVIN WHITE-“Wayne” MICHAEL THEODORE WIENER - “Mike” - Trans, from Mount Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Virginia 2; H.R. Rep. 3; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Span. Club 2. GERALD WILLIAMS—“Gerald” LYNN ELAINE WILLIAMS- Lynn”-Trans. from Eastmoor H.S., Columbus, Ohio 3; Latin Club 3,4; Math Club 3, Pres. 4; Tiger Rag 4; Fr. Marshal 3; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4. DOROTHY ROSE WILSON-“Dottie”-J.V. Basket¬ ball 1, Capt. 2; V. Basketball 3; FHA 1,2; Strayer College Bookkeeping Award 2; VOT 4. LINDA RAE YOUNG—“Linda”—Chorus 1,2; Sym. Choir 3; FTA 4; Int. Rel. Club 4; Fr. Club 4; Mad¬ rigals 4. TIMOTHY WAYNE YOUNGSON— Tim”—Trans, from Benjamen Stodert H.S., Maryland 1; Intra. Football 1; Intra. Basketball 2,3. LINDA YUHAS—“Linda”—Trans, from Ludwigsburg American H.S., Ludwigsburg, Germany 3; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Thespians 4; Sym. Choir 4; Class Play Comm. 4; All-State Chorus 4. FRANK MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN—“Mike” -Sym. Band 2,3, Baseball 1. 173 FEATURES 174 THE COURT Back Row: Betty Foster, Carol Walkup, Pam Bell. Middle Row: Linda Robey, Vicki Ray, Donna Jarvis. Front Row: Ginnie Wallace, Donna Kendall, Betty Britt. 176 HOMECOMING THE QUEEN CAROL LYKO 177 The attractive “lady” peeking out from behind the trellis was Dana Thompson alias Charlie’s Aunt. The setting was late nineteenth century England at Oxford University. The players were all dra¬ matically inclined members of the Senior Class. For five solid weeks after school last winter these students could be found practicing and per¬ fecting Charlies Aunt, the hilarious comedy by Brandon Thomas. Literally hundreds of hours were spent in intensive sessions of tracing and retracing lines and movements and of trying out various stage and lighting effects. How many hamburgers were consumed in place of a good homemade meal was anyone’s guess. It was not all drudgery, however, and the cast and stage crew had a fabulous time making and strengthening friendships and observ¬ ing other productions of the same play by other schools. To climax the three successful presenta¬ tions of the play the members held a cast party and gave their hard-working director, Mrs. Kogel- man, a gift of appreciation. 178 CHARLIES AUNT” 179 Optimists’ Award Ellen McLaughlin Bruce Smith 180 D.A.R. Citizenship Award Connie Dempsey AWARDS Betty Crocker Award Ducky Blair 181 MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS Mike Beeson Steve Leonard Grant Platt Judy Randall Carolyn Welles NATIONAL 182 PANELISTS Back Row: Lissa Hepner, Holly Reckord. Middle Row: Barbie Babb, Kathy Hughes, Ducky Blair, Nanine Meiklejohn. Front Row: Gordon Horwitz, Steve Leonard, Jeff Plank, Grant Platt. It’s Academic Ducky Blair Jeff Plank Steve Leonard Youth W, Gordon Horwitz Lissa Elepner Holly Reckord Barbie Babb Kathy Hughes Ducky Blair its to Knoiv Nanine Meiklejohn Jeff Plank- Grant Platt Craig Reller Bert Harding Scott Palmer Cindy Holton 183 TOP TEN Sixth GARY DECKER Fourth CINDY HOLTON Fifth LISSA HEPNER Third DELILA POPE 184 VALEDICTORIAN nanine meiklejohn 185 T enth BLYTHE BALDWIN Eighth JUDY RANDALL Seventh MIKE BEESON Tenth LYNN WILLIAMS Ninth LINDA YUHAS 186 SALUTATORIAN nancy spears 187 JUBILEE MUSIC ’N MORE A Jubilee — ideas — plans — decisions — new songs to learn — backdrops to make — more paper — more tape — more paint — more time! Rehearsals to at¬ tend — on stage — “places!” — hurry — will they like it? Two minutes — quiet — get ready — curtain — lights — music — SMILE! You’re on — keep mov¬ ing — next backdrop — keep going — stop — inter¬ mission. 189 mm , f A H They liked it! There’s more — let’s go — there’s no business like show busi¬ ness — keep it moving — SMILE — al¬ most over — last act. Goodnight dear friends! Tomorrow night — the last — tonight is forever. Music ’n More — nevermore. Next year — ’Til we meet again! 190 191 ADVERTISING 192 .:l COMPLIMENTS OF n ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE CORPORATION ALEXANDRA, VA. No. Washington at Princess St. 836-6200 McLEAN, VA. 491 4 Chain Bridge Rd. 356-7000 SPRINGFIELD, VA 7008 Keene Mill Rd. SEVEN CORNERS FALLS CHURCH, VA. 33 Leesburg Pike 532-8868 “Where Service and Integrity Count” ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE CORP¬ ORATION opens the door to outstanding real estate buys in the Washington area. Roy Kan- wit and Pete Boas, pictured here with Mr. McNary, were very impressed with their beautiful new building on Washington Street. TEN PIN COLISEUM 233 S. KINGS HIGHWAY 76-5-3633 Susan Mantanari can’t miss at TEN PEN COLISEUM. She knows that a good bowling session is relaxing after a trying school day, and besides, it’s very good for the figure! 194 Don’t fight the traffic! Take an A. B. W. bus. You’ll like their air-conditioned buses, courteous drivers, and dependable schedules. A. B. W. TRANSIT COMPANY 600 North Royal Street KI -9-7 800 Dave Wilson and Don Rusnak depend on LEVINSON’S for quality clothes and courteous service. LEVINSON’S carries a wide selection of sport and dress wear. Need something for a big occasion? LEVINSON’S! LEVINSON’S CLOTHING COMPANY 424 King Street KI - 9 - 0 8 2 9 Servo-Vac -I I ft ir .mrtil 4 AllidHESON-FUEL CO., INC. Sharon Nalls and Ginger Smith drop in at BOLTLEVARD TEXACO when the gauge says empty. Texaco quality and dependable, courteous service make BOULEVARD TEXACO the place to go for every automotive need. When the big truck from AITCHESON FUEL COMPANY stops at your door, your heating troubles are over! AITCIIE- SON has a reputation for dependable service and quality products. BOULEVARD TEXACO 10th and Belle Haven Road AITCHESON FUEL COMPANY 76-5-9794 205 S. Strand Street KI-9-2214 ' 95 PENN DAW CAB COMPANY 115 S. Kings Highway . 765-0770 Comfortable and dependable transportation is yours no matter where you’re going when you call 765-0770 and minutes later a PENN DAW CAB arrives at your door. “Driver” John Carmichael and Skip Nolan invite you to join them for a ride in a PENN DAW CAB. CALVERT-JONES COMPANY, INC. 927 N. Stuart — Arlington JA 7-2090 Beating the heat would not be a problem for Mike Mankin if he would see CALVERT-JONES, specialists in air con¬ ditioning and refrigeration sales, installation, and service. CALVERT-JONES serves the Northern Virginia area with authorized York products. 196 BEN D. SCRUGGS, CONTRACTOR 331 W. Collard Street 765-7511 BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT 1933 Richmond Highway 765-1288 CHAPPELL’S AMERICAN SERVICE 725 N. Washington Street KI 9-3853 DOCKSIDE SALES, INC., IMPORTS 104 South Union Street KI 9-4100 LUCY’S GIFT SHOP 312 King Street 548-3255 RAY’S GIFT SHOP 815 King Street KI 9-1503 SHIRLEY-DUKE TEXACO SERVICE 467 Duke Street 354-9776 THOMAS JEWELRY 105 North Washington Street KI 8-7163 TIMBERMAN’S DRUG STORE 106 North Washington Street KI 9-0091 VIRGINIA RUG CLEANING CORPORATION 814 North Washington Street OV 3-2929 WELLINGTON HOUSE FURNITURE 809 South Washington Street 549-5800 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREWS OFFICE SUPPEY 18th 6c Bryant Streets, N.E. Washington, D. C. • Steel Bentson Desks 6c Files — Sturgis Chairs • Wood-Iloosier 6c Alma Desks jasper 6c Taylor Chairs • Victor 6c Meilink — Insulated Safes 6c Files — Visible Cabinets 6c Systems LA 9-7800 197 8L0CK HU!C Cindy Calvert and Donna Dochterman know that the best way to be a guest at your own party is to make the MICO vender at the COOP shopping center the first stop in party planning. The convenience and neatness of MICO packaged ice make MICO the answer to the wise hostess’ party needs. ROBERTS LIMITED CUSTOM TAILORS 604 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET 549-0268 Bob Sagatov and Ron While depend on ROBERT’S for their clothing needs. They know that the style and quality of ROBERT’S clothing reflect good taste and individuality in the latest men’s fashions. ROBERT’S custom tailoring service, the finishing touch appreciated by men who know appear¬ ance counts, is another reason for making ROBERT’S their clothing store. MUTUAL ICE COMPANY 1200 NORTH HENRY STREET 549-0050 The selection offered by LADY LOIS makes shopping a pleasure for Sherrill Wright and Susan Binder. LADY LOIS clothing is the surest way to satisfy the wardrobe demands of the young woman who knows the importance of taste and variety in planning cloth¬ ing buys. Trying on LADY LOIS clothes is fun, isn’t it girls? LADY LOIS 606 KING STREET 549-6009 CITY SPORTS SHOP 1512 KING STREET 549-1268 The best equipment for all sporting needs is available at CITY SPORTS SHOP. Baseball enthusiasts, Dave Carroll, Bob Lisicki, and Rod Hayden know they can discuss the latest in baseball equipment with Mr. Larrick. He knows what equipment best suits the athlete’s need, and he can meet every need from the stock at CITY SPORTS SHOP. 198 BARBY’S FABRIC SHOP 125 NORTH WASHINGTON STR EET 548-7300 Holly Reckord and Kathy Howard, two girls in-the-know about sewing needs, find all their fabrics and accessories available at BARBY’S FABRIC SHOP. From needles to the finest fabrics, BARBY’S FABRIC SHOP, has what the sewer’s wants, truly a sewing center. COLONIAL CLOTHING AND APPLIANCE 1229 KING STREET 548-5800 Something worth seeing, the fine quality television sets at COLONIAL CLOTHING AND APPLIANCE COMPANY, attracts Judy Cohen and Lydia Bulynko and sends them home with something to tell the folks about. There are times when kids can teach their parents. The friendly people at HYBLA VALLEY GULF know that a lady doesn’t have to be a mechanic to be sure she gets the best in quality parts and service. All she needs to know is how to drive ... to HYBLA VALLEY for dependable service by men who know her car needs. Barbie Babb knows how to drive to HYBLA VALLEY GULF. She’s not a mechanic, but her car will never know. HYBLA VALLEY GULF 2826 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 768-7523 For the spur of the moment party snack, for something differently delicious, C. J. DELICATESSEN is the place to shop. Joyce Lagerwerff and Sandy Jayne pick up chips for a cram session. Spur of the moment time saving foods leave time for study. C. J. DELICATESSEN 605 TELEGRAPH RD. 765-2134 Bea and Alice Smolka can grin with pleasure as their dates join them after hanging up their coats. They already know what they want to order. Their dates will be able to grin, too. DIXIE PIG lets them dine their girls deliciously at prices that are happy. DIXIE PIG BARBECUE for dating,, for dining. SCOTT SHOP 2308 MT. VERNON AVE. 549-6059 Two of the many SCOTT SHOP satisfied customers are Diane Alexander and Gerri Smolka. They know they can find just the right dress for that special occasion . . . sport clothes, school clothes, or evening wear, SCOTT SHOP has them all. DIXIE PIG BARBEQUE 1998 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-5353 MOUNT VERNON NATIONAL Phone 256-5000 • FAIRFAX COUNTY’S LARGEST BANK “Small Enough to be Friendly—Large Enough to be Helpful” Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System ' O ' 2 rTK A 200 STEVEN - WINDSOR 605 KING STREET 836-0900 Leon, of STEVEN-WINDSOR, helps Chris .Burney and Wally Gunter select outfits for fashion-wise fun. STEVEN-WIN- SOR’S new Coed Corner now makes this the store for both boys and girls who look their best for any occasion. FRANK MICHELBACH, INC. 814 KING STREET 549-0405 MICHELBACH’S FURNITURE is happy to have its customers relax in comfort after looking over the wide selection of fine furniture on display in MICHELBACH’S FURNITURE Kay Hardie and Dee Blackwell are happy to make MICHELBACH’S happy. Furniture buying is a pleasure when quality and courtesy are part of the decor. POST ’N SHINGLE 633 BELLE VIEW BLVD. 765-5507 POST ’N SHINGLE clothing is sure to make any girl the center of attraction. That is, unless there are two girls clad in POST ’N SHINGLE fashions . . . then they just have to admire each other. Mona Dwiggins and Sally Taylor are both POST ’N SHINGLE shoppers. Each thinks the other has excellent taste. That’s why they shop together at POST ’N SHINGLE. 201 MOTEL RAMBLER 1964 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-2300 Joan Fitzgerald and Merrilee Locke sample some of the comfort and luxury the MOTEL RAMBLER provides for out-of-town relatives and friends. THIEVES MARKET 3510 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 768-3500 Carol Hospodar steals away to the THIEVES MARKET to browse among the unique antiques. Furnishing a secret hide¬ away, Carol? Hideaway or home, there are many quality antique treasures collected at the THIEVES MARKET. Herby Stevens Jr. shows Linda Robey one of the 1964 Ford convertibles displayed in HERBY’S showroom. Linda may not be in a buying position now, but she is in the perfect position for seeing the new Ford . . . behind the wheel at Herby’s Ford. HERBY’S FORD 1600 DUKE STREET TE 6-6080 VIRGINIA FLORIST BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER 765-3355 If you want to please a woman, send her flowers. When she wants to please herself, she’ll do as Joanne Pennington and Karen Price are doing. The original arrangements and the variety of flowers in VIRGINIA FLORIST’S display tempt you to take them home (or, to send them to someone you want to please). 202 Howard Price knows Rosemary Russo feels the evening especially memorable when it begins with dinner at the SEAPORT INN. He knows she likes the candlelit atmosphere and, occasionally she prefers the view of the river. Either way, Howard knows his girl prefers the SEAPORT INN (and he does, too). SEAPORT INN 6 KING STREET 549-2341 MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 134 NORTH KINGS HIGHWAY 765-9100 For confidence in housing transactions, MONROE DE¬ VELOPMENT CORPORATION is the place to go. Janet Carstarphen and Bob Skeels went to MONROE. Janet talked about MONROE homes (with Mr. Culpertson) and Bob read about MONROE homes. They aren’t buying homes any time soon; but, when they are they will buy MONROE. After all, seeing (and hearing) is believing. Do it vourself, as Mike Bramely does, or let the courteous serviceman at HOLLIN HALL GULF do it for you. The air is free at HOLLIN HALL. So is the friendly service. Some things at HOLLIN HALL have a price . . . but you can bet it’s economical. HOLLIN HALL GULF 1599 FORT HUNT ROAD 765-3722 When a not-so-golden sound told Carl Moravitz he had muffler trouble, he took the trouble and himself to MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS. He’d heard they did wonderful things with MIDAS MUFFLERS and they were happy to show him how they put safety and quiet back in driving. The advice he gave them didn’t cost him a cent. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS 1911 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-3011 203 For relaxation and a pleasant atmosphere, Martha Anne Smith and Cindy Holton go to MIKE’S RESTAURANT. A break at MIKE S takes the work out of working and fast, courteous service leaves time for enjoying meals when time is limited. MIKE’S RESTAURANT 3941 RICHMOND HIGHWAY RO 8-1314 TURK’S MEN’S SHOP 2402 MT. VERNON AVENUE 548-5067 The Alumni Shop in TURK’S MEN SHOP carries the finest collegiate clothing. TURK’S keeps abreast of the current trends in college wear ... at TURK’S the customer is always right, dressed for the times, dressed in the best. ALEXANDRIA TECH 245 SOUTH KINGS HIGHWAY 768-3700 ALEXANDRIA TECH offers the finest training in technology. Joan Fitzgerald and Brian Shortell go to the source to solve a problem. First, they went to ALEXANDRIA TECH, the primary source of technological training. Ducky Blair may not be behind the wheel (Jeffy Plank got there first), but she finds the Buick Wildcat’s styling and luxury make the other end of the dash interesting, too. (If she gets Jeff interested in the glove compartment, maybe he’ll let her drive.) Maybe. TEMPLE MOTORS 1912 DIAGONAL ROAD 548-4800 MB JERRY’S BARBER SHOP 120 NORTH KING’S HIGHWAY 765-7360 Never a snipped ear or a scraped chin . . . expert barbers at JERRY’S BARBER SHOP keep the clip where it belongs. For the price of a haircut at JERRY’S, the customer pays for the clips that count. Even the price is expertly trimmed. HAYMAN’S HOUSE OF FASHION is the place where fashion lives. Diane Curro and Kathy Woodward enjoy a visit to HAYMAN’S, where friendly assistance in wardrobe planning and clothes to suit every taste are always available. HAYMAN’S 530 KING STREET 549-7400 One blossom can hold an afternoon of wonder, but Jim (Moore) and Judy (Givan) know they will find flowers and plants enough for many days of any mood among the plants at CAMPBELL AND FERRARA. And CAMPBELL AND FERRARA sell the garden equipment that keeps their own yards flower-filled. CAMPBELL AND FERRARA 7804 DUKE STREET FL 4-6724 ROSE’S FUEL SERVICE 1976 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 768-6000 A fellow can relax when he knows he gives his customers the finest service and fuel supplies. Mr. Rose is relaxed. His new trucks give his customers faster service . . . and they give him a chance to smile over new ways to please his customers. ADDITIONS TO THE STAFF ELGYN JULKA Assistant Principal for Instruction B.S., John Brown University M.Ed., University of Virginia BETTE J. GOBMAN Spanish I, II A.B., University of Tennessee MARY L. GOBER Typing and Bookkeeping B.A., George Washington University Mr. Julka, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Gober. 206 AS WE GO TO PRESS... S.C.A. — On March 20, the student body elected the following students to represent them for the 1964-65 school year as officers of the S.C.A.: President — John Nelson Vice-President — Craig Reller Secretary — Lydia Bulynko Treasurer — Mike Sorkin Reporter — Joan Fitzgerald The annual fund raising activity, Funarama, was held on May 22, 23. On April 8, Secretary of State Ducky Blair conducted an assembly encouraging support for the American Field Service Program. Stocks were sold to enable a foreign student to attend Groveton during the 1964-65 school year. Industrial Cooperative Training Cluh — Groveton’s ICT Club won the District Championship for Northern Virginia ICT Clubs for the second consecutive year. Winners were: Public Speaking — Carolyn Perry, First; David Herrera, Third. Current Events — Tony Von Elbe, First. Essay — Judy Sanders, First; Mary Jane Sprinkel, Second; Carolyn Perry, Third. Job Interview— Laurel Smith, First. Club Scrapbook — Laurel Smith and Carolyn Perry, Second. Bulletin Board — Gene Harlow, First. Spelling — Carolyn Perry, First. Occupational Scrapbook — Cheryl Mason, First; Carolyn Perry, Second. Poster — Carolyn Perry, Second; Tom Norris, Third. Occupational Exhibit — Stewart Slawson, First; Dana Pritt, Third. Club Exhibit— Bob Miller, First. ICT STUDENT OF THE YEAR IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA- Carolyn Perry. The club won second place in state competition. Winners were: Gene Harlow, First Place, Club Bulletin Board; Carolyn Perry, Third Place, Occupatiorud Scrapbook; Stewart Slawson, Third Place, Occupational Displa y; Tom Norris, Third Place, Poster; Bob Miller, Third Place, Open Club Exhibit. Carolyn Perry served as State Secretary for the Convention. Thespian Troupe 1899 — Groveton’s Thespians won superior rat¬ ings at the Northern Virginia One Act Play Festival and at the State One Act Play Festival held in Charlottesville with their production of the Greek drama, “Prometheus Bound.” The cast included Alex Klemko, Dana Thompson, Don Bay- bold, Doug Varner, Pam Bell, Karen Berg, Barbara Balwanz, Janise Hardy, Trudy Todd, Sue Steinberg, Justine Dancy, and Mike Beeson. Stage manager for the production was Steve Leon¬ ard. Costumes and scenery were done by Groveton graduate Allen Stevens. The entire production was supervised and directed by the sponsor, Mrs. Dorthie Kogelman. PRODUCTION NOTES The 1964 TICEBAMA was published by HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY. It was printed on offset enamel paper, using an especially formulated ink. The cover was designed by Cindy Holton, and was produced by KINGS- CRAFT COMPANY. Senior and underclass portraits were taken by Mr. Lloyd Cress and his staff, representing ALSTON STUDIOS. All other photographs were taken by staff photographers and were processed by ASMAN CUSTOM PHOTO SERVICE. Forensics — Winners on the local level were: Boys Speaking — Bob Skeels; Girls Speaking — May Yoneyama. Boys Prose — Dana Thompson; Girls Prose— Pam Bell Boys Poetry — Don Raybold; Girls Poetry — Connie Dempsey. Spelling — Russell Slaton. Northern Virginia Forensics League Semi-Finalists: Don Raybold Dana Thompson Finalist: Don Raybold Debate — The Varsity Affirmative team of Mike Sorkin and Grant Platt finished the debate season for the Southern Division in first place. Negative team members Scott Palmer and Craig Reller placed second in the Southern Division. The Junior Varsity Debate Team did well, the Negative Team winning first place and the Affirmative Team locked in a tie for first place as Tigerama went to press. Symphonic Band — The band distinguished itself by winning sec¬ ond place honors in concert competition and fourth place in parade marching when they were invited to participate in the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. Choral Department — Spring activities for the Choral Department included a concert featuring the Madrigal Singers on April 28, and the Mother’s Day Concert May 10 in which all groups par¬ ticipated. Symphonic Choir members gave their traditional per¬ formance at graduation ceremonies. The department sponsored the Sweetheart Dance, for which the student body selected Winkie Whalen and Donna Kendall as King and Queen. Members of the Sweetheart Court were: Lydia Bulynko, Betty Britt, Gerri Smolka, Linda Robey, Dave Ringwalt, Bruce Smith, John Nelson, and Grady Frank. U. N. Contest — Jeff Plank and Robert Skeels were Groveton’s co-winners of the 38th Annual High School Contest on the United Nations. Area Science Fair — James Duggan won first place in tenth grade physics and tenth grade engineering with his project “Character¬ istics of Airfoils”. The project received citations from the Army Aviation Agency and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Merit Scholarship Finalists — Groveton was justifiably proud to have two National Merit Scholarship finalists — Mike Ann Beeson and Grant Everett Platt. PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS -4-6, 8, 10, 11, 20-22, 24, 26, 31, 34, 36, 38, 41-43, 47, 49, 50, 54-58, 60-67, 70-74, 76, 83, 84, 87, 88, 90, 93, 95-97, 101, 103, 105, 107-110, 113, 115, 119, 120, 123, 126, 134, 142, 143, 177-179, 181-184. 186, 194-205. - 1, 12, 21, 22, 27, 28, 32, 33, 42, 48, 51-53, 58, 59, 68, 9,75, 77-82, 85, 86, 89,91,101- 103, 111-113, 177, 180, 188-191, 193-205. - 2, 7, 9, 16-20, 23, 25, 26, 29, 30, 32, 34, 35, 37, 39, 40, 42, 43, 59-63, 67, 98-100, 106, 168-169, 176, 185, 206. David Edwards — 17, 37, 97. (1963) John Carmichael — 116, 117. Wally Gunter Jon Kaplan Jack L.Hiller (sponsor) 207 INDEX A Academics . 14-37 Activities . 46-93 Administration . 16-17 Administrative Aids . 18 Advertisements . 192-205 Art Guild. 83 Awards. 180-181 B Band . 52-57 Baseball, J.V. 116-117 Baseball, Varsity. 114-115 Basketball, Frosh . 108-109 Basketball, Girls . 121 Basketball, J.V. 108-109 Basketball, Varsity. 104-107 Bus Drivers . 21 C Cheerleaders.. 96-97 Chess Club . 88 Chorus . 58-53 Classes . 124-173 Freshman. 126-133 Sophomore . 134-141 Junior . 142-149 Senior .. 150-173 D Debate . 70-71 Departments . 22-41 Business . 24-25 English . 26-27 Fine Arts . 34-35 Foreign Language . 30-31 Home Economics . 36-37 Industrial Arts. 38-39 Mathematics . 40-41 Physical Education 32-33 Science . 22-23 Social Studies . 28-29 Diversified Occupations . 92 F Faculty Directory. 44-45 Features . 174-191 Football, Frosh. 102-103 Football, J.V. 102-103 Football, Varsity . 98-101 French National Honor Society . 78 Future Homemakers of America. 93 Future Teachers of America. 91 Future Nurses of America. 90 G German Club . Golf . Guidance . H Hockey . Homecoming. I International Relations Club Jubilee . Kennedy Memorial Key Club. Keyettes . Latin Club. Le Cercle Francais Library . Majorettes . Math Club. J K L M N National Honor Society O Office Help . P Panelists. Pictorial . S Science Club. Senior Directory. Senior Play . Softball . Spanish Club. Spanish National Honor Society Special Services. Sports . Stage Crew . S.C.A. T Tennis . Thespian Society. Tiger Rag (Newspaper) . . . Tigerama (Yearbook). Top Ten. Track Wrestling W 77 123 43 120 176-177 86 188-189 2-3 74 75 76 79 42 57 87 72-73 21 182-183 4-12 89 168-173 178-179 122 80 81 19-20 94-123 84 48-51 123 85 68-69 64-67 184-187 118-119 110-113 208