Groveton High School - Tigerama Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

tigerama . . . ninth edition 1965 groveton high school popkins lane alexandria, Virginia 2 table of contents academics 28 activities 62 athletics 108 features 140 classes 156 ads 210 3 5 7 8 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 academics 28 29 Rodney B. Taylor, Principal A. B., M. Ed., University of North Carolina administration . . . Renovation and improvement were key words to the 1964-65 school session. The new Automatic Data Processing machine facilitated the routine of individual report cards, thereby leaving Mr. Jackson with more time to tend to other aspects of his office. Another welcome feature to the school was the much- needed plastering and painting which restored and beautified the building. One of the many distinc¬ tions of the school year was Mr. Julca’s first full year as Assistant Principal for Instruction. 30 William B. Jackson, Jr Assistant Principal for Administration B. S. Ed., M. Ed. University of Virginia Elgtjn Julka, Assistant Principal for Instruction B. S., John Brown University M. Ed., University of Virginia 31 Mr. Schuman 32 Mrs. Epperson Mrs. Torrice Miss Owen 33 Mrs. Quartana Mrs. Williams administrative aides 34 35 Miss Thoinas 36 37 Mr. Whalen, Head Custodian Mrs. Pinkston, Visiting Teacher special services 38 Mrs. Phipps, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Taylor, Reading Teacher 39 english Miss Griffith Mrs. Fitzsimmons ] Miss Gentry Miss Fromke Mrs. Brewton Mr. Ford 40 Mrs. Turner Mrs. Kogelman Mrs. Woodard Mrs. Connolly Mrs. Burcher 41 social studies Mr. Hiller Mrs. Rumbarger 42 Mr. Hupcirt Mr. White Miss Morris Mr. Ashline Mr. Martin Mrs. Love Miss Frith foreign languages Mrs. Turner Mrs. Fenili Mr. Slosky 45 Mr. Conn jmm f |V fine arts Miss Hill 46 Mr. Pasquale Mr. Anthony 47 home economics 48 Mrs. Nelson 49 physical education Mrs. Ingham Miss Mann 50 Mr. Frazee Mr. Braden business 52 Mr. Daiger 53 MT Miss McGee Mrs. Dearborn math Mrs. Hardy 54 Mrs. Beyer ! Mr. Cavaiola Mrs. Murray Mrs. Hylton 55 56 Mr. Combest Mr. Wilmoth science Mr. Henderson 58 Mrs. Langley Miss Wood 59 faculty directory MISS FRANCES E. ANDREWS B.A., Southern Missionary College M.A., Vanderbilt University, Peabody College English I, IV 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 American History Coach, Freshmen Football, J.V. Wrestling A. D.P. Manager MRS. EVELYN D. BEYER B. S., Ohio State University Penn. State University Geometry, Math 9 Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. ROBERT P. BRADEN A. B., Lynchburg College M.Ed., V.P.I. I.C.T., General Business D.O. Club, Vocational Counselor MRS. JEWELL BREWTON B. A., Athens College English II MRS. HILDA B. BURCHER B.A., Mary Washington College English I Jr. Class Sponsor MR. R. A. CAVAIOLA A. S., Shepherd College Geometry, Math 1,2 MR. JOHN COMBEST B. S., Western Kentucky State College Drafting MR. ROBERT H. CONN A.B., M.A., W. Virginia University French III, Spanish III Spanish Honor Society MRS. LLEWELLA C. CONNOLLY A. B., College of Charleston M.E., University of S. Carolina English III Junior Class Sponsor MRS. ELAINE CREIGH B. S., Indiana State College Home Ec. I, English II F. H.A. MRS. CAROLYN J. CROOM B.S., East Carolina College French I, IV French Honor Society MR. RICHARD H. DAIGER B.S., Longwood College R.P.I., College of William and Mary Typing II, General Business MRS. MARY G. DEARBORN B.S., Wake Forest College Math I, Algebra I 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 MRS. DOROTHY W. DOWDY B.A., G. W. University M.A., Tulane University American Government MR. PAUL E. DUVALL B.S., College of William and Mary Phys. Ed., Driver’s Ed. Coach, J.V. Football, V. Track MRS. GLORIA C. EPPERSON B.S., Miami University M.S., N. C. State College Guidance Counselor MRS. LOUISE P. FENILI B.A., State College, Montclair, N. J. Ecole Normale d’lnstitutrices Universite de Lyon, France French II, V French Club MRS. GRACE G. FITZSIMMONS A.B., American University G. W. University English I F.N.A., National Honor Society MR. R. D. FORD A.B., M.Ed., University of Richmond English III, German I, II, III German Club Ass’t. Coach, V. Football Head Coach, Baseball MR. ALLEN R. FRAZEE A. B., Fairmont State M.A., G. W. University Phys. Ed., Athletic Director MISS PEGGY A. FRITH B. A., Madison College M.A.T., University of Va. Spanish I Spanish Club MISS LINDA FROMKE A. B., Greenville College English III Debate MISS ZOE GENTRY B. S., Radford College English IV MRS. MARY L. GOBER A. B., G. W. University Bookkeeping, Typing MISS CLYDETTE GRIFFITH B. A., Madison College English II, Journalism Tiger Rag MRS. JANICE HARDY A. B., Elon College Algebra 1, Math 2 MR. DONLIE R. HENDERSON B. S., Concord College Earth Science, Geometry Ass’t. Coach, Football Coach, J. V. Basketball 60 MISS GRACE V. HILL B.A., Radford College Art, Art History Art Guild MR. JACK L. HILLER A. B., College of William and Mary American History International Relations Club 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 1, Math 10 MRS. JEAN J. INGHAM B.S., Lynchburg College Phys. Ed. Coach. Girls’ V. Basketball Girls’ Intramural Director Girls’ Athletic Director MRS. MOLLIE C. KEESEE B.S., Madison College M.Ed., University of N. Carolina Guidance Director MRS. RITA E. KELLY B.S., College Mt. St. Vincent Science 9, Chemistry Chess Club MRS. DORTHIE R. KOGELMAN B.A., Eastern Wash. State College Drama I, II; Public Speaking National Thespian Troupe 1899 Forensics MRS. CHARLOTTE E. KRAMER B.S.Ed., Southern Illinois University M.Bus.Ed., University of Colorado Vocational Office Training MISS ANNE MARGARET LACY B.S., Longwood College Shorthand I, Personal Typing V. Cheerleaders MRS. SIERRA S. LANGLEY B.S., Cumberland College Biology MRS. FRANCISCA S. LOVE B.S., University of Puerto Rico Spanish 11, IV MISS SARAH A. LYTTON B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Phys. Ed. Coach, J.V. Hockey, J.V. Softball MISS RITA MANN B.S., East Carolina College Phys. Ed. MR. JOHN M. MARTIN B.S., State Teachers College, East Stroundsburg, 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 Algebra 2, Trig., Calculus MR. SIGMUND MIERZWA B.S., Clarkson College of Technology M.S., University of Minnesota Chem Study Key Club, Golf Coach MR. ROBERT L. UNDERHILL A.B., Sterling College World Geography, Sociology Coach, V. Wrestling, Intramural Wrestling MISS THELMA MORRIS A.B., Elon College M.Ed., University of Va. American Government MRS. JOAN MURPHY A. B., Hunter College Shorthand 11, Typing 1 Tigerettes MRS. MARY E. MURRAY B. S., M.S., University of Illinois Algebra 1, Algebra 2—Trig. 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 Guidance Counselor MR. BENJAMIN R. PASQUALE B.M.E., Oberlin Observatory Band MRS. PHYLLIS RUMBARGER B.A., Depauw University American Government MR. WILLIAM SCHUMAN B.S., California State University A. M., W. Virginia University Guidance Counselor Coach, Freshmen Basketball MR. CHARLES A. SLOSKY B. A., Thiel College Latin I, II, IV Tigerama MRS. MARGARET M. TAYLOR B.S., Boston University M.S., Syracuse University Reading Specialist MR. ROBERT P. TOLLEY B.S., W. Virginia Tech M.A., Western State College, Colorado General Shop Ass’t. Coach, Football MRS. DORIS TORRICE B.A., Mary Washington College M.Ed., University of Va. Guidance Counselor Coach, V. Hockey MRS. KATHLEEN H. TURNER Lift. B., Grove City College English II; Latin II, 111 Latin Club, Honor Council MR. LORAN V. WARD B.S., Concord College M.S., W. Virginia University Phys. Ed., American History Head Coach, Football MR. JOHN C. WHITE A. B., Fairmont College Phys. Ed., World Geography Head Coach, Basketball MRS. MARION D. WILLIAMSON B. A., University of Iowa M.S.L.S., University of S. California Librarian MR. J. R. WILMOTH B.S., W. Virginia Institute of Technology Maintena nce and Repair, General Shop I, II MISS JOSEPHINE WOOD B.S., College of William and Mary B.S.C.S. Biology Honor Council MRS. POLLY W. WOODARD B.A., M.Ed., University of N. Carolina English IV, World Literature 6 ) activities . . . 62 63 s. c. a This year, the SCA introduced many changes to make the ex¬ isting organization more compact and efficient. One change was the combination of the Building and Grounds Committee, the Arts and Bulletin Boards Com¬ mittee, the school store, and the cafeteria menu to form the Interior Committee. Another change was the addition of the office of historian, whose job is to straigh¬ ten records of past ad¬ ministrations a n d to compile a clear and ac¬ curate account of the present one. In addition to the cabinet innova¬ tion, the SCA attempted to become more active by organizing an Inter¬ club Council, under the Vice President, to pro¬ vide direct communi¬ cation between the SCA and the other organi¬ zations of the school. Among the SCA’s many activities were included improving relations among Mt. Vernon, Ft. Hunt, and Groveton, raising money for the AFS, and most im¬ portant, working to com¬ bine the two Student Cooperative Associations existing in Virginia, for white students and for colored students. Another innovation was the early election of SCA officers, in order that the officers-elect may have better training for their offices. The SCA, with an active and successful year, pro¬ vided the machinery to continue a stable ad¬ ministration next year. 64 SCA OFFICERS AND CABINET John Nelson, President; Craig Reller, V. President, Clubs; Lydia Bulynko, Secretary, Honor Council; Mike Sorkin, Treasurer, Finance; Joan Fitzgerald, Reporter, Public Relations; Jill Bennett, Social; Bailey Evans, Orientation; Kathy Howard, State; Holly Reckord, Interior; Anne Saunders, Historian; Utz Felcht, A.F.S. Exchange Student; Janet Doyle, Ron Kanwit, Fairfax Delegates. 65 homeroom representatives Members: D. Arnold, J. Austin, K. Beckman, J. Berry, P. Bottorff, J. Calhoun, V. Carver, N. Craig, J. Dancy, J. Doniphan, J Duggan, M. Eley, P. Fichen, J. Fitzsimmons, K. Gauch, G. Hale, K. Hardie, C. Hellner, J. Hinn, G. Kendall, C. Krumm, L Langdon, L. Locke, M. Locke, M. Mathews, S. McConnell, L. Monk, J. O’- Lone, E. Pace, B. Platt, W. Prince, S. Randall, C. Reid, M. Repasy, B. Schultz, B. Sharp, L. Smith, M. Smith, S. Taylor, R. Thompson, R. Valencia, H. Wallace, V. Wallace, N. Weinfeld, K. Woodward, J. Young. 66 honor council Officers: L. Bulynko, President; L, A Acton, Secretary; Members: G. Beach, M. Hatcher, B. Johnson, M. Lilly, J. Netschert, B. Schultz, J. Schultz; Sponsors: Mrs. Turner, Miss Wood. 67 chorus This year the choral department found themselves busier than ever. Beginning their year, Symphonic and Charmettes sang at the Honor Society Induc¬ tion. Thanksgiving came with all choruses singing at the annual Thanksgiving assembly. The Madrigals, continuing the tradition they began last year, gave a formal madrigal concert in their Elizabethian cos¬ tumes; they also sang with the Y.W.C.A. for a Christ¬ mas program at the Washington Cathedral. In De¬ cember, the department combined efforts with the Art Drama departments in the production of Annie Get Yotir Gun; in addition to “Annie,” the choruses presented their annual Christmas program. All choruses worked hard to produce “their own show,” “Jubilee.” They also successfully presented their second Requiem Mass. At Easter, Madrigals, Charmettes and Symphonic were honored to sing at the Senate Office Building. Soon afterwards, the choral department finished the year with the Spring Concert. MADRIGALS Officers: S. Taylor, President; B. Babb, Secretary; G. Beach, J. Gassett, Librarians; Members: K. Ballard, M. Bramley, J. Caldwell, K. Calhoun, B. Ginn, D. Goschke, N. Graus, L. Reynolds, J. Torrealba, K. Viar, H. Walkup. 68 SYMPHONIC CHOIR Officers: M. Bramley, President; S. Taylor, V. President; M. Locke, Secretary; J. Scutt, Treasurer; S. Hatcher, K. Dochterman, Librarians; Members: L. A. Austin, B. Babb, G. Beach, S. Binder, B. Cameron, L. Cobb, D. Coletti, F. Frank, F. Fullerton, J. Gassett, B. Ginn, J. Givan, D. Goschke, N. Graus, J. Grigg, R. Hayden, P. Kelly, B. Kerr, D. Lane, S. Lanier, M. Lukens, K. Marshall, J. Murphy, L. Myers, B. Pennington, A. Peques, J. Phillips, S. Randall, D. Redmon, P. Rodericks, P. Sanders, G. Scutt, G. Serbousek, S. Sheperd, L. Sudol, T. Timmons, J. Tingle, J. Torrealba, D. Wilson, S. Wilson, S. Yabroudy. 69 Accompanists: M. Bramley, N. Graus, Madrigals, Sym¬ phonic; P. Mogin, T. Padgett, G. Smith, E. Walker, Charmcttcs; A. Manuel, Concert; J. Walker, Freshmen. CONCERT CHOIR Officers: J. Piasecky, President; R. Collier, ' Pr ident. B Ernst. S, letary; P. Mathias, Treasurer; R. Hall, L. Lowe, l ibrarians; !Vf mb( rs T, Allen, C. Armstrong, C. Arnold, Barefoot, G. Beavers, N. Campbell, V. Carver, E. W Dil reta I Doniphan, P, Eveland, CP Fells, N. 1 ighei D. Gray, R. Hayward, R. Hileman, M. Hinn n, I [en en, W. Lloyd, A. Maddox, M. Mankin, A. Manuel, A. Mason, T. Mazzello, M. McPherson, L. Miles, M. Minix, C. Moynihan, H. Myers, S. O’Meara, P. Osborne, J. Parks, S. Pusey, L. Quander, C. Reid, L. Rickman, M. Robertson, M. Robertson, S. Rosser, K. Rowleet, I). Rugh, R. Scribner, J. Seibert, L. Shoemaker, M. Shuler, R. Simmons, D. Stephens, K. Thompson, R. Underhill, C. White, C. Wilkinson, D. Williams, W. Wood, C. Wreen. 70 CHARMETTES Officers: J. A. Pennington, President; B. Haughton, V. President; D. Mathias, Secretary; J. Sanders, Treasurer; D. Barber, R. Burruss, D. Hall, S. Thomas, Librarians ; Members: S. Atkins, S. Baldridge, P. Bassford, S. Bayliss, L. Belles, M. Birdsong, A. Burgess, N. Campbell, M. Chisholm, J. Cooper, N. Craig, B. Davis, J. Doolittle, Heinlein, P. Hill, P. Hubbard, H. Legge, L. Lyons, J. McKay, B. A. Eggleston, S. Frye, C. Gifford, V. Giles, G. Hale, J. Heard, S. Mellott, M. Merz, P. Mogin, A. Neitzey, S. Nellor, K. Nelson, N. Newman, T. Padgett, T. Phillips, A. Potkonski, C. Rosencrans, N. Smith, P. Stevens, D. Tomlin, P Tonolli, G. Voges, E. Walker, V. Wallace, J. Watson, G. Whitehead, M. Wilburn, S. Wright, J. Young, M. Zaiko. FRESHMAN CHORUS Officers: T. Miller, President; C. Krumm, V. President; E. Keir, Secretary; K. Schalback, Treasurer; V. Bowling, V. Grigg, L. Jackson, N. Moran, S. Randall, L. Truex, Librarians; Members: W. Anderson, V. Andrews, D. Bassford, K. Beckman, C. Bedell, P. Berio, F. Booher, R. Boulware, B. Broertjes, B. Bryant, J. Burko, J. Calhoun, C. Callahan, D. Carder, L. Clark, S. Cooper, Z. Davis, D. Decker, D. Dickerson, S. Doyle, C. Dunne, D. Fitzgerald, A. Goschke, Y. Green, N. Hall, M. Hanherry, P. Hasty, M. Hayes, S. Heumann, A. Hilburn, J. Jennings, R. Johnson, S. Kendall, J. Lassiter, R. Latham, D. McDonald, C. Monteith, C. Myatt, P. Nalls, M. Neshit, M. Newell, P. Nilles, K. Nistle, C. Nolan, A. Noll, L. Padgett, M. Phillips, M. Platt, D. Rainey, M. Rutledge, L. Santoroski, P. Saunders, L. Scott, J. Seitz, M. Serhousek, T. Sisson, B. Smith, D. Smith, P. Smith, L. Stinnett, J. Stodget, S. Strane, J. Stratton, L. Swain, C. Szwed, N. Thomson, F. Tomlin, S. Vaughn, D. Viar, J. Walker, H. Wallace, E. White, C. Whitley, D. Wilburn, B. Williams, L. Wood, J. Young. 71 Members: R. Allen, B. Beyer, B. Blackburn, R. Boyd, C. Bruce, D. Clark, J. Clarke, J. Clayton, R. Coffman, B. Coley, L. Curry, J. Davis, H. Downs, D. Ehrman, W. Erhardt, C. Fenton, M. George, II. Graef, B. Graubard, C. Hellner, E. Hensley, D. Hodgin, T. Hughes, J. Lafley, M. Londner, D Lyko, D. McPherson, C. Mitchell, L. Monk, ]. Moran, S. Murphy, J. Netschert, G. N ' orthcraft, T. Oikkonen, J. Pace, C. Page, C. Pao, D. Peck, C. Peques, J. Perez, H. Price, M. Rakes, C. Reifsnyder, P. Richards, S. Schreck, J. Searle, A. Shapiro, G. Skillman, T. Spence, J. Teskey, B. Thomas, C. Thompson, R. Thompson, C. Unciano, 1. Unciano, D. Walker, J. Walsh, H. Wiatt, R. Wilson; Mr. Pasquale, Director. band The Groveton High School Band’s busy year began with the half-time shows at most of the home football games. In October, the Golden Tigers performed at half¬ time for the University of Virginia. November came with two concerts: one at the Methodist Hermittage and the other at the St. Louis School. The two Tiny Tot Concerts in December delighted many children. Along with the annual winter concert, the band also performed at the Soldier’s Home. In early February, several band mem¬ bers performed in the All State Band. Jubilee, a Febru¬ ary production, was the combining of the band with the choruses, which resulted in a delightful presentation. In M arch, the band participated in the District IV Band and also the solo and ensemble festival. The band was honored to march in the Cherry Blossom Parade in April. The Golden Tiger Band traveled to New York City to perform at the United States Pavillion, and Outdoor Band Pavillion of the World’s Fair. New this year was a class of drill masters who volunteered to meet after school and were responsible for the many excellent precision drills. 72 ALL STATE R. Allen L. Monk B. Boyd G. Moran C. Bruce J. Netschert J. Davis T. Oikkonen H. Downs M. Rakes D. Ehrman C. Reifsnyder M. George P. Richards C. Hellner J. Searle Walter Erhardt BAND COUNCIL W. Erhardt, President; P. Richards, V. President; J. Teskey, Secretary; L. Monk, Treasurer; C. Reifsnyder, C. Unciano, R. Coffman, B. Blackburn, D. Peck, Librarians; J. Clayton, D. Clark, Band Managers; D. Lyko, C. Bruce, S. Schreck, Uniform Custodians. 73 Captain, C. Gwinn; S. Anderson, S. Beavers, N. Burgess, S. Cutting, A. Mason, B. Mellott, S. Persinger, J. Pierce, T. Timmons. 74 tigerettes In the beginning of the year, a group of girls who were in¬ terested in twirling the baton got together to tryout for the Tiger¬ ettes. Throughout the year, the chosen girls participated in many events, such as the half¬ time football activities, baton contests, and Jubilee. One of the highlights of the year was marching with the band for their second year in the Cherry Blossom Festival. When funds were needed the girls sold can¬ dy and baked goods after school. 75 J. Dancy, President: D. Starr, V. President; S. Andrews, ' r nine. R. Platt, Treasurer , J. Austin, Clerk; Members: D. Arnold, Bailey, B. Balwanz, G. Beach, D. Coletti, D. Davis, R. Dryden, I Kick. , I. Fitzsimmons, J. Gassett, K. Hedrick, S. Noll, T. Repasy, J- s (t, B. Turner, F. Vaughn, Sponsor: Mrs, Kogelman. 76 thespians Drama anyone? Groveton’s National Thespian Troupe 1899 was composed of members genuinely interested in drama who had acquired ten points awarded on the basis of work. The Troupe’s purpose was to promote interest and to provide an opportunity for talented members to participate in stage productions. The Thespians continued to publish “Ad Libs,” a newspaper con¬ taining letters from graduates and news of recent Thespian activities. Our prin¬ cipal Mr. Rodney Taylor was made the first honorary Thespian member. In March, the Thespians presented their annual festival play, “Seven Princesses.” Stage Crew: D. Arnold, T. Ford, A. Lamothe, J. Lockwood, D. McGredor, J. Miles, S. Noll, M. Platt, T. Repasy, D. Starr. 77 tigerama can’t we meet any deadlines frustration tension stress creation effort working on the yearbook is seeing the school for the first time. Barbie Babb Editor-in-Chief Julie Netschert Ass’t. Editor Sue Montanari Business Mgr. 78 mm Steve Baldwin Photographer Margaret Lilly Sports Editor Jon Kaplan Photographer Karen Calhoun Pictorial Ed. Luckie Locke Activities Ed. Mike Bramley S ports Editor Gerry Smolka Activities Ed. Dianne Curro Classes Editor Judy Givan Features Editor Linda Reynolds Typing Editor 79 Photographers U. Felcht V. Power Typists R. Dwiggins K. Kaslow Copy Staff R. George P. Greene P. Mellott M. Merz J. Shields T. Timmons Sponsor Mr. Slosky Assistants: D. Alexander, Features; J. Carstarphen, Academics; K. Gauch, Layout; S. Denniston, Ac¬ tivities; S. Randall, Sports; J. Torrealba, Copy; K. Woodard, Classes. Cubs: T. Allen, P. Bell, L. Christmas, I). Davis, D. Dech, T. Gauch, W. Jones, S. McArtor, L. Overstreet, M. Pace, T. Padgett, T. Phillips, S. Rapdall, P. Rogin, P. Scarpone, B. Schultz, S. Sprouse, P. Wilson, M. Woodard. 80 Members: B. Babb, K. Bell, K. Calhoun, J. Dancy, K. Gauch, R. Kanwit, J. Kaplan, M. Lilly, S. Montanari, J. Netschert, J. Radin, A. Saunders, G. Smolka, M. Sorkin, S. Taylor, T. Yoneyama; Sponsor: Miss Griffith. quill and scroll This year marked the beginning ot the Groveton chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism society. After receiving the charter in November, the society’s sponsor chose the members from a list submitted by the sponsors of each of the school’s three publications. To qualify for membership, a student had to rank in the top third of his class and to make a distin ctive contribution in the field of journalism. The number of members was not limited. The society spent their first year electing officers and increasing their membership. Their main goal was to maintain high stand¬ ards in all the aspects of the art of journalism. 81 K. Bell, R. Kanwit, Co-Editors; J. Calahan, Editorial Page Ed.; J. Radin, Sports Page Ed.; K. Hardie, Business Ed.; Staff: S. Anderson, N. Barnes, L. Bauknight, J. Bennett, B. Berger, L. Christmas, L. Coyne, S. Dove, J. Doyle, J. Fitzsimmons, C. Herbert, D. Kirks, D. Lyko, S. McArtor, J. Murphy, N. Newsham, T. Perucci, V. Power, H. Reckord, C. Reller, J. Schultz, E. Stowell, S. Taylor, R. White, C. Wilkinson; Miss Griffith, Sponsor. 82 tiger rag This year several new policies have been incorporated into the sell¬ ing, make-up, and production of the school periodical. The first was the block subscription plan in which Tiger Rag was sold with Tigerama; this raised the circulation of the newspaper considerably. Another in¬ novation was the liberal policy adopted by the paper; with the use of its largely editorial format, such questions as student smoking, drink¬ ing, and cheating were discussed. The features page included Sally Taylor’s column “Sally Sez”, and different articles concerning items of interest to the faculty and the student body. The year’s various sports activities got ample coverage in the Tiger Rag’s sports section, both during and after the action re¬ ports. The Tiger Rag was a faithful reporter of the many activities that were held and the events that oc¬ curred at Groveton. 83 Officers: L. Locke, President; J. Bennett, V. President; J. Netschert, Secretary; P. Bell, Treasurer; Members: G. Adamczuk, D. Alexander, B. Berger, J. Cohen, S. Dobson, W. Dustmann, L. Fuller, K. Gauch, R. Goss, T. High, P. Nunn, J. Miles, B. Pennington, P. Phillips, V. Power, J. Radin, H. Reckord, D. Rusnak, R. Scribner, L. Smith, D. Starr, E. Stowell, J. Terry, M. Wilburn, T. Yoneyama; Miss Hill, Sponsor. art guild The Art Guild spent this, its second year of existence, organizing and solidifying itself; not only was the membership doubled from last year but the meetings were held more regularly. In October, several members took a sketching trip to Skyline Drive. Also the Guild visited the Gugginheim, the Metropolitan, The Museum of Modern Art, and the Whitney Art Galleries, on a field trip to New York in November. The members went to the Phillips Gallery in Washington, D. C. along with the Art classes and traveled to Richmond in the Spring to visit the Virginia Museum. The Guild sponsored the Spring Art Show and the members served for the annual tea for the faculty given by the Art Department. 84 oneirata Oneirata, Groveton’s literary maga¬ zine has one goal, to get students inter¬ ested in creative writing. To further this aim, Oneirata sponsored a contest that brought considerable response. The staff used this and other material in their three issues. The magazine maintained an active relationship with the art d e¬ partment and used much of its material in its publications. This year, Oneirata was printed entirely in Groveton High School with the aid of the new multi- lith machine. M. Sorkin, Editor; B. Balwanz, Secretary; Staff L. Ahn, S. Baldwin, J. Dancy, J. Duggan, K. Gauch, N. Graus, J. Nelson, J. Pace, B. Sharp, V. Stobie, L. Uebelher; Miss Thomas, Sponsor. 85 Officers: R. Varela, President; B. Platt, V. President; L. Spivack, Recording Secretary; K. Calhoun, Corresponding Secretary; J. Reid, Treasurer; Seniors: K. Andress, B. Babb, K. Ballard, K. Bell, J. Bennett, S. Binder, M. Bramley, L. Bulynko, J. Cleland, J. Doyle, B. Evans, G. Hall, K. Howard, M. Lilly, B. Mattson, J. Nelson, J. Radin, H. Reckord, J. Searle, G. Smolka, T. Yoneyama; Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Sponsors. national honor society Continuing their traditions, the National Honor Society en¬ deavored to promote leadership, to create enthusiasm for scholar¬ ship, and to encourage develop¬ ment of character. In order to achieve this goal, they did vol¬ unteer work at D. C. Junior Vil¬ lage and sponsored other worth¬ while activities such as the tu¬ toring service after school. By contributing ten per cent of their money earned from tutoring, the members helped to provide a scholarship for a deserving fel¬ low member. 86 Juniors : S. Andrews, J. Austin, J. Dancy, J. Duggan, A. Frucht, R. George, L. Langdon, M. Lukens, K. Marshall, L. Monk, J. Moore, J. Netschert, A. Saunders, B. Schultz, A. Shapiro, S. Shepherd, J. Shields, A. Sinaiko, M. Sorkin, S. Spahr, D. Walker, S. West. 87 Officers; K. Ballard, President; K. Bell, V. President; B. Babb, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Members: F. Anderson, C. Armstrong, P. Bell, J. Bermejo, M. Bermejo, K. Calhoun, F. Collins, J. Dancy, B. Evans, K. Howard, B. Kontos, G. Kontos, W. Lindsey, K. Marshall, P. Mogin, S. Montanari, R. Morris, J. Netschert, J. Newell, T. Phillips, G. Smolka, M. Sorkin, L. Spivack, S. Taylor, B, Varela, D. Walker, T. Yoneyama; Mrs. Croom, Sponsor. french honor society Organized to promote an understand¬ ing of the French language and civiliza¬ tion , the French Honor Society provided a means by which students could gather to better their knowledge and pronunci¬ ation. On one of their monthly meetings, the club went to American University to view “Tartuffe,” Moliere’s classic play of hypocrisy. The year was marked by the departure of the society’s spon¬ sor, Mrs. Croom; as a farewell gesture, the members gave a party in her Honor on one of their trips to a French restau¬ rant. Since only 10% of all French stu¬ dents were chosen for membership, these students had to be at least in their third year of French and had to maintain a “B” average. 88 Spanish honor society Officers: M. Madden, President; A. Sinaiko, V. President; L. A. Austin, Secretary-Treasurer; Members: L. A. Acton, G. Adamczuk, J. Austin, M. Bramley, S. DeVol, S. Dobson, J. Doyle, B. Dugg an, B. Duggan, W. Erhardt, K. Gauch, D. Goschke, P. Johnson, K. Keppel, J. McKay, M. Medvin, M. Merz, A. Potkonski, A. Shapiro, S. Sivets, S. Spahr, L. Sudol, S. Swoboda, J. Torrealba, K. Wraner, S. Wright; Mr. Conn, Sponsor. The Spanish Honor Society’s two aims are to recognize high achieve¬ ment in the study of the Spanish language, and to promote the con¬ tinuity of interest in the Hispanic culture. To become a member of the Groveton High School Gabriela Min- stral Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society , a student must be a sopho¬ more or a junior with a 3.0 average, or a senior with a 3.2 average. The induction of new members was held in January this year, with a quiet, impressive ceremony that was con¬ ducted in Spanish. The Society’s major activity was the annual trip to a Spanish restaurant. The mem¬ bers ate various native dishes to the accomp animent of a Flamenco gui¬ tar. 89 key club Groveton’s Key Club, an honorary service organi¬ zation for outstanding boys, under the auspices of the Alexandria Kiwanis Club, served our school and com¬ munity throughout the year. They collected and dis¬ tributed old clothes for the needy at Christmas time and worked at Junior Village throughout the year. In Jan¬ uary, they sponsored a massive but very successful pan¬ cake breakfast to help finance the American Field Serv¬ ice; they further served the school by directing traffic at athletic and other school events during the year. Officers: J. Calahan, President; B. Varela, V. President; G. Frank, Secretary; J. Reid, Treasurer; Members: D. Abner, J. Barlow, B. Beyer, A. Burrell, J. Caldwell, D. Cross, F. Frank, G. Hall, E. Jensen, H. Moriyama, J. Nelson, R. Owen, J. Parks, K. Perreault, J. Radin, C. Reller, D. Ringwalt, H. Saunders, A. Sinaiko, M. Sorkin, J. Tingle, R. Underhill, D. Walker, W. Wall, S. West, R. White; Mr. Mierzwa, Sponsor. 90 I Officers: S. Taylor, President; B. Evans, V. President; K. Marshall, Secretary; A. Saunders, Treasurer; H. Reckord, Historian; Members: L. A. Acton, B, Babb, J. Bennett, L. Bulynko, K. Calhoun, J. Doyle, B, Hawkins, P. Hill, K. Howard, D. Kirks, M. Locke, D. Lvko. J. Moore, K. Nelson, J. Netschert, S. Randall, C. Reid, K. Ringwalt, K. Russell, S. Schreck, J. Shields, G. Smolka, V. Wallace; Mrs. Nelson, Sponsor. keyette club In order to raise money for their national project, the Peace Corps, the Groveton Keyette Club came up with such original ideas as the making and sell¬ ing of taffy apples and the raffling of club members as slaves on “Slave Day.” Among their local sendee projects they made arm bands for the Key Club, served as teachers’ helpers at the beginning of school, gave a tea for our Exchange Student, Utz Feleht, made stuffed animals at Christmas for children in hospitals, and held an appreciation week for teach¬ ers. Also, several members did volunteer work dur¬ ing the year at junior Village. This year the club managed to send twelve of their girls to the National Convention in March at Fort Monroe, Virginia. 91 debate Resolved: That nuclear weapons should he controlled by an international organization; this was the topic that both the Varsity and Junior Varsity debating teams re¬ searched on and practiced for the competition matches that began in February. The teams had a successful sea¬ son, and the Varsity was invited to attend debating tournaments at the University of Texas, the University of Richmond, and Columbia University. Varsity: C. Reller, B. Schmidt, S. Shepherd, M. Sorkin; Junior Varsity: G. Arnette, J Craten, J. Duggan, A. Frucht, C. Helner, C. Krumm, G. Page, M. Platt, P. Rogin, B. Schultz, J. Schultz, S. Spahr, B. Wallen; Miss Fromke, Sponsor. 92 Officers: S. West, President; T. Perucci, V. President; J. Fitzgerald, D. Kirks, Secretaries; D. Abner, Treasurer; Members: B. Balvvanz, P. Bottorff, D. Brill, L. Bulynko, C. Cooper, A. Frucht, K. Kaslow, N. Lindberg, Nl. Medvin, R. Merrifield, H. Moriyama, L. Overtsreet, G. Page, M. Platt, K. Russell, J. Schultz, A. Sinaiko, M. Sorkin, V. Stobie, L. Uebelher, K. Viar; Mrs. Turner, Sponsor. latin club The Latin Club was developed in the hope of encouraging students to be come further interested in the language. One of the activities of the club was to send Christmas cards written in Latin to all the teachers. The members also at¬ tended the Latin Club Banquet, where they both ate and dressed as Romans. The club’s ambition was to initiate a Latin Honor Society at Groveton. 93 science club In order to increase their knowledge of science, interested students joined Groveton’s Science Club. The club held meetings twice a month where mem¬ bers were able to listen to guest speakers, watch special films, and devote time to their individual science projects. In March, several club members were chosen to attend the Tri-County Science Fair, where they proudly displayed their finished proj¬ ects. Officers: J. Duggan, President; M. Ahn, V. President; J. Moore, Sec¬ retary; Members: J. Balascio, R. Hoffmaster, W. Larson, R. McDonald, D. McPherson, D. Page, I. Unciano; Miss Wood, Sponsor. 94 Officers: M. Ahn, President; D. McPherson, V. President; J. Rider, Secretary-Treasurer; Members: W. Dustman, A. Lamothe, J. Machonis, S. Markiewicz, B. Stark, I. Unciano, B. Williams; Mrs. Dearborn, Sponsor. math club Some students feel lucky simply to pass their math courses; however, the understanding of intricate problems and confusing digits was only a challenge to members of the Math Club. All interested students were eligible to join, the only requirements being the payment of twenty-five cents yearly dues. The mem¬ bers furthered their interests in the field of mathematics by working on the extension of the maneuverability of problem ap¬ plications. In addition, the club gave active support of the Sci¬ ence Fair. 95 DHtf Officers: M. Hatcher, President; P. Hill, V. President; L. Overstreet, Secretary; M. Miller, Treasurer; Members: L. Bauknight, D. Brill, R. Burruss, J. Carstarphen, S. Cutting, D. Davis, J. Farrell, R. George, S. Grove, C. Herbert, S. Heumann, L. Langdon, N. Lindberg, A. Meiklejohn, R. Merrifield, P. Mogin, A. Montanari, S. Nelson, N. Newsham, M. Pace, B. Puryear, B. Sharp, S. Sivets, B. Sprouse; Mrs. Fenili, Sponsor. french club In order to combine fun with the learning of French customs, Mrs. Fenili and the French Club planned an interesting year. Their activities were mainly di¬ rected toward orientating interested students to the French way of life. The ac¬ complishment of their goal was aided by the students who had visited France and spoke to the club concerning their impressions of the country. At the Decem¬ ber meeting, a party was held at which French Christmas customs were intro¬ duced to club members. A bulletin board was kept throughout the year to inform the general student body of the French club. At the end of the year, the money collected from dues was used to finance a French dinner. 96 german club Those students interested in German found the German club very interesting and informative dur¬ ing its second year at Groveton. Under the sponsor¬ ship of Mr. Ford, the club went to two German res¬ taurants for dinner; in addition, they saw several movies about Germany, depicting her countryside, history, and landmarks. On several occasions, they invited Groveton’s German exchange student to speak about his native country and customs. Officers: D. Goschke, President; S. Swoboda, V. President; C. Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer; Members: T. Anderson, V. Bowling, C. Conner, U. Felcht, M. Frank, N. Graus, D. Hodgin, K. Jolliff, M. Mailloux, G. Morris, N. Newman, M. Newton, D. Page, L. Pryor, C. Roberts, R. Spurgen, K. White, D. Wilburn; Mr. Ford, Sponsor. 97 pep dub In its first year of existence, the Pep Club had an overwhelm¬ ing turnout for membership. Since there was no restriction or age limit imposed, the officers came from all grades. Early in the year the members decided that they would all wear black V-neck sweaters with Groveton High School emblems. Augment¬ ing school spirit by making pos¬ ters, decorating goal posts, and helping at the concession stand, peppy Tigers also won the club prize in the magazine drive. They raised any needed money by selling candy after school. Officers . J. Neslen, J. Hanberry, Presidents; J. Slaughter, V. President; L. Ahn, Secretary; M. Petty, L. Overstreet, Treasurers; Members: G. Adamczuk, T. Allen, J. Alston, B. Ballew, L. Bulynko, R. Burruss, M. Chisholm, L. Christmas, M. Colabella, D. Davis, P. Eveland, J. Farrell, V. Ford, T. Frederick, L.Fuller,T.Gauch, G. Hale, S. Hall, C. Hay¬ wood, T. Hildreth, L. Krout, L. Lennon, M. Lisenby, M. Lisenby, S. McArtor, J. Mainardi, P. Mellott, M. Minix, C. Nelson, J. Nelson, E. Normand, M. Pace, T. Padgett, C. Phillips, J. Phillips, P. Phillips, L. Powell, B. Puryear, D. Rusnak, P. Scarpone, J. Schorr, L. Scott, M. Skovran, V. Stobie, C. Szwed, L. Uebehler, S. Vaughn, J. VonElbe, J. Walker, K. White, M. Woodard; Mr. White, Sponsor. 98 Spanish club The members of the Spanish club made it their goal this year to better acquaint themselves with Spanish customs and cul¬ ture. To accomplish this, guest speakers were invited, films and slides were shown, and Spanish music was played. Also, the pinata party at Christmas helped to introduce the Spanish Yule customs to members. At the end of the year, the club, under the sponsorship of Miss Frith, visit¬ ed the Spanish Embassy and had dinner at a Spanish restaurant. Club members found the activi¬ ties of the year not only fun, but also quite informative. Officers: S. Swoboda, President; L. Sudol, V. President; T. Yoneyama, Secretary; L. Rickman, Treasurer; K. Hardie, Reporter; Members: L. Ahn, M. Chisholm, L. Cobb, D. Curro, J. Donchez, M. Minix, C. Nash, P. Nunn, L. Pryor, J. Rexin, L. Swain; Miss Frith, Sponsor. 99 Officers: B. Wallen, President; G. Stilo, V. President; J. Duggan, Sec¬ retary; P. Kelly, Treasurer; Members: D. Childress, G. Hall, W. Lar¬ son, D. Slater, C. Whitmer; Mr. Wilmoth, Sponsor. model club The Model Club, in its first year of existence at Groveton, constructed intricate models of cars, planes, ships, and railroads. Several members even built a small rocket and tested its performance in the spring. The club members worked on their individual hobbies throughout the year and displayed their completed models in the shop hall showcase. 100 bridge club All bridge-lovers, hark! If you have wandered aim¬ lessly about looking for that ever elusive fourth, you may stop your search and join the newly founded Bridge Club. The organization is still green and has spent most of the year organizing itself into a solid unit. The club’s activities include playing bridge and teaching the game to interested students. The club plans to join the area Bridge League, where the members will be able to participate in tournaments and other similar activities. Officers: B. Platt, President; S. Schreck, Secretary; Members: P. Bal- lew, M. Colabella, J. A. Fisher, S. Grove, P. Johnson, D. Kirks, R. La¬ pointe, J. Nelson, M. Platt, D. Rainey, S. Sprouse, E. Walker; Mr. Caviola, Sponsor. 101 Officers: B. Platt, President; D. Childress, V. President; J. Herbert, Secretary; B Wallen, Treasurer; P. Kelly, Reporter; Members: B. Bal- wanz, C. Bolick, R. Bonner, S. Denz, J. Duggan, L. Grove, G. Hall, P. Keeney, J. Kuba, L. Monk, M. Platt, A. Stilo, B. Williams; Mrs. Kelly, Sponsor. chess club Do you know what a “chess-maniac” is? Do you know where to find one? Every Wednesday after school, members of the Chess Club could be seen playing and teach¬ ing this game. The club welcomed anyone and everyone, whether he be a tournament champion or an interested layman. Made up of the out¬ standing members of the club, the Chess Team held first place in the Metropolitan Chess League. 102 international relations club Are you a future member of the Diplomatic Corps or the State Department? Are you “in” on all the facts about Viet-Nam, Indonesia, and General De Gaulle? Is so, chances are you were a member of a club whose only requirement is an interest in inter¬ national affairs: the International Relations Club. Aside from having frequent guest speakers and visit¬ ing various places of interest, the club helped to or¬ ganize the annual United Nations Test and acted as host to several foreign groups that visited our school. Officers: G. Arnett, President; J. Kaplan, V. President; R. Kanwit, Secretary; Members: G. Adamczuk, M. Ahn, P. Ballew, J. Bennett, J. Calahan, J. Cleland, F. Collins, D. Curro, J. Dancy, S. Denniston, S. Devol, J. Doyle, J. Duggan, N. Graus, B. Kerr, G. Kissal, S. Lanier, M. Lukens, M. Madden, J. Markiewicz, S. Nalls, J. Neslen, N. News- ham, B. Schmidt, J. Searle, S. Shephard, S. Spahr, S. Sprouse, E. Stowell, M. Street, L. Thomson, D. Thornton, L. Weaver; Mr. Hiller, Sponsor. 103 future teachers of america The aims of the Future Teachers of America, the school organization for students interested in teach¬ ing, was to present programs and resource material to its members so that they might know the neces¬ sary qualifications and opportunities offered to them in the field of education. This year the F.T.A. had a number of social and club activities, including a visit to Longwood College, County Teas and meet¬ ings, a Faculty Tea, and tours of the National Edu¬ cation Association, and the Department of Education Office of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Officers D. Kirks, President ; D. Lyko, V. President; E. Stowell, Sec¬ retary■ G. Morrison, Treasurer; G. Adamuzck, Reporter; Members; H. Cushman, T. Frederick, P. Johnson, R. Krull, L. Locke, R. Morris, L. Santoroski, E. Walker; Mr. Hupart, Sponsor 104 DOLLS Officers: A. Miller, President; R. Valencia, V. President; L. Weaver, Secretary; L. Campbell, Treasurer; Members: M. Colabella, P. Crad¬ dock, S. Denniston, S. Dobson, S. Dove, S. Duval, S. Frye, B. Garber, C. Hayward, J. Nelson, C. Roberts, K. Russell, S. Spahr; Mrs. Fitz¬ simmons, Sponsor. future nurses of america In order to be acquainted with the many aspects of nursing and to acquire some actual experience, girls joined the Future Nurses of America. The only requirement for membership was that they have a sincere interest in the nursing profession. Fulfilling their desires, the girls visited Junior Village every second Monday; in addition, they made scrapbooks and toys for the children. Bakesales were held throughout the year to finance their projects. 105 future homemakers of america Learning the appreciation of wise homemaking and furthering their interests in a home economics ca¬ reer, the Future Homemakers of America spent the rear serving their community in various ways. First on the year’s agenda, the members held their annual picnic to which any interested girl with at least one ear of home economics could attend. The girls were again in charge of the Breakfast Club, an activity that w as highly appreciated by hungry members of the student body. Large profits for the year were the collection of money on Halloween for U.N.I.- C.E.F. and the drive for food, toys, and clothing at Christmas time for needy families. The girls also gave their time for periodical trips to Junior Village to care for the children. The club’s other activities included taking advantage of the District’s many tourist attractions by taking trips to Mt. Vernon, the Washington Monument, Smithsonian Institute, White House, Capitol, Iwo Jima Memorial, and the Lincoln Memorial. Officers . J. Cohen, President; T. Frederick, V. President; P. Craddock, Secretary; M. Tonolli, Treasurer; P. Vann, Historian; A. Montanari, Reporter; Members: L. Bauknight, R. Burmss, M. Bush, P. Deeley, C. Dotterrer, S. Dove, H. Fuller, L. Fuller, G. Haaland, C. Hayward, A. Hilbum, L. Hilburn, D. Hunt, B. Hyman, K. Jolliff, J. Kuba, K. Lam, J. Laws, C. Mathews, D. Mellott, C. Ottenstroer, B. Porter, J. Porter, L. Powell, A. Rouzie, T. Taylor, K. Taylor, G. White, C. Wiley, C. Wilkinson, C. Wrenn; Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Creigh, Sponsors. 106 Officers: R. Shelton, President; L. Smith, V. President; M. J. Berry, Secretary; B. Wagner, Treasurer; M. Roach, Photographer; Members: R. Agresto, R. Hobbs, C. Jones, M. Mailloux, A. Mays, D. Meade, J. Nash, P. Neary, R. Petty, S. Sanders, J. Sims, J. Smith, K. Stokes, M. Taormina; Mr. Braden, Sponsor. industrial cooperative training club This school year proved to be a full one for Grove ton’s Industrial Cooperative Training Club. In addi¬ tion to hosting the Northern Virginia District Offi¬ cers’ Meeting, the club attended a District Social, a District Convention, and a State Convention held at Roanoke, Virginia. Sponsored by Mr. Braden, the purpose of the club was to develop citizenship, craftsmanship, leadership, fellowship, and character. In order to become a member, a student had to be¬ long to the school I.C.T. Program and to the Dis¬ trict and State Club organizations. 107 athletics . . . 108 109 Bailey Evans Kathy Marshall cheering squads Kim Ballard 1 10 Joan Fitzgerald Diane Alexander Barbara Hawkins junior varsity Captain, B, Sharp; A. Barger, P. Berg, L. Davis, P. Hubbard, C. Reif- snyder, L. Roberts. Captain, S. Kendall; V. Grigg, J. Lassiter, S. Murphy, S. Strane, J. Trenary. freshman 111 football varsity Captains: J. Nelson, R. Owen, D. Ringwalt; Team: L. Barlow, B. Bless¬ ing, K. Bloom, J. Caldwell, B. Cameron, J. Clark, R. Collier, D. Cross, U. Feltch, G. Frank, J. Fuller, G. Hall, R. Hayden, L. Hook, E. Jen¬ son, M. Matthews, J. Moran, L. Nalls, R. Nolan, J. O’Lone, T. O’Neal, C. Orton, J. Parks, J. Piasecky, T. Quander, J. Reid, K. Rowe, M. Thompson, R. Tolley, R. Underhill, L. Underwood, W. Wall, R. White, C. Whitmer, T. Worrell, Managers: T. Burgess, J. Bennett, B. Guinn, R. Schack. 1 12 Although the varsity Tigers ended the season with a disappointing 2-8 record, new enthusiasm and team spirit were displayed on the gridiron. Coach Ward, bringing a devotion to football and a new philosophy to Groveton, in¬ stilled in the boys a pride in the school and confidence in themselves. Even though few games were won, the team always played exciting games, which, with the exception of one game, could have gone either way; in addition, the Tigers were never scoreless. At the annual fall athletic assembly, the following boys were honored for their outstanding play; Most Valuable Player — Dave Ringwalt Most Improved Player — Cliff Orton Sportsmanship Award — Calvin Whitmer In addition to the new outlook of the players and fans, Tiger Stadium also took on a “new look.” Thanks to the Tiger Boosters, a fence was put up around the field and a modern press box was built. With a large number of juniors and sophomores on the 64 varsity team, Coaches Ward and Ford have good ma¬ terial with which to build the ’65 varsity; Grovetonites can look forward to a hustling and determined team in 1965. 1964 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Groveton 7 Madison 6 Groveton 2 Lee 19 Groveton 13 Mt. Vernon 19 Groveton 12 Wakefield 19 Groveton 14 Hammond 31 Groveton 7 Edison 18 Groveton 14 Marshall 19 Groveton 13 Fort Hunt 0 Groveton 14 Yorktown 27 Groveton 20 George Washington 27 113 1 14 Coach Ward Coach Ford 115 Team: B. Burrell, D. Dunne, C. Engguist, F. Frank, D. Gilbert, R. Harding, R. Hileman, E. Holman, T. Hughes, G. Kendall, B. Keys, R. Kuba, J. McCann, C. Miller, H. Myers, S. Nunn, D. O’Rourk, A. Orton, S. Pussey, E. Reeder, D. Sanders, J. Seibert, W. Swoboda, K. Thompson, R. Whitbeck, J. Zaiko; Managers: T. Calahan, J. McCann, R. Schack. junior varsity Although taught the fundamentals in good sports¬ manship and football from coaches Henderson and Duvall, the J. V. football team suffered a losing sea¬ son from a lack of strength and experience. However, many games were close; the J. V. lost to Lee, Mt. Vernon, Marshall, and Fort Hunt by one touchdown in each game. The opening game was lost to a strong Jefferson varsity team 19-6. League¬ leading Hammond, Yorktown, and Wakefield also handed the J. V. defeats. Although the Junior Varsity Football Team lacked the necessary strength and skill to defeat their op¬ ponents, they did not lack good sportsmanship, the desire to win, or a good attitude. Groveton can be proud of the effort made by the J. V. team which never gave up or lost hope. 1 he team honored Andy Burrell for his outstand¬ ing sportsmanship at the fall awards assembly. 1964 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Groveton 6 Jefferson 19 Groveton 6 Lee 14 Groveton 0 Mt. Vernon 6 Groveton 0 Wakefield 19 Groveton 0 Hammond 20 Groveton 0 Edison 14 Groveton 6 Marshall 12 Groveton 6 Fort Hunt 12 Groveton 6 Yorktown 27 1 16 Team . J. Armstrong, L. Barlow, B. Broertjis, R. Brown, J. Calhoun, D. Chenault, B. Croisetiere, P. Fickens, B. Gorden, J. Grimes, J. Hughes, R. Jones, J. Kreutzer, R. Landon, D. Lindsey, M. McManus, G. Reid, D. Robinson, M. Serbousek, R. Seward, D. Spurzem, T. Stanges, D. Viar, H. Wallace, C. Watkins, D. Whitmer; Managers: J. Young, D. Lippard, P. Nellis. The season ended with a loss to Woodson. The Groveton freshmen displayed constant desire, determination, and hustle on the gridiron not only in games but also in practice every day. Coaches Ash¬ line and Tolley certainly had good material to work with in preparing the boys for future junior varsity and varsity teams. Mike Serbousek was presented the team’s sportsmanship award at the fall athletic assembly. freshman The Freshman Football Team had a “great” year as they pleased the fans, parents, and coaches with a fine 3-2-1 record. Starting the season with a 12-0 victory over a strong Edison team, the freshmen continued their winning ways with victories over Fort Hunt and Lee and a tie with Mt. Vernon. On a rainy afternoon the freshman team met an undefeated G. W. team and went down to a narrow and heartbreaking defeat. 1964 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Groveton 12 Edison 0 Groveton 25 Fort Hunt 0 Groveton 0 Mt. Vernon 0 Groveton 27 Lee 0 Groveton 18 George Washington 26 Groveton 7 Woodson 26 1 17 girl’s hockey With five returning lettermen and several girls from last year’s junior varsity, the 1964 Varsity Hockey Team ended the season with a respectable 2-2-4 record. Led by Coach Doris Torrice and co-captains Jeanne Moore and Margaret Lilly, the girls display¬ ed good sportsmanship, team work, desire, hustle, ef¬ fort, and skill. Hard work and determination brought the team from behind either to win or tie in several games. An extremely fast line and a strong, depen¬ dable back field were the outstanding qualities of this year’s team. 4 he season was marked by dominating victories over Jeffers( n and Edison, defensive battles with Lee, Madison, Stuart, and Woodson, and narrow de¬ feats by Marshall and McLean. The backfield held the opposing teams to just six points, the least points scored against any team in the county; the line made a total of thirteen goals, with Jeanne Moore, Linda Barber, and Wanda Wheeler scoring the most. The team finished out the season in the winning side when it placed first among county schools in the annual Hockey Field Day at Herndon. At the fall athletic assembly, Margaret Lilly was recognized with the Most Valuable Player Award and Karen Staats with the Sportsmanship Award. The Junior Varsity Hockey Team, led by Coach Sarah Lytton and co-captains Linda Belles and Rosa Valencia, displayed good team work and spirit as they completed the season with a 2-4-2 record. Gain¬ ing valuable experience for future years, the team scored victories over Jefferson and Edison, tied Lee and McLean, and lost to Marshall, Madison, Wood- son, and Stuart. The team was very proud of the four girls who went to the Hockey Field Day at Herndon: Linda Belles, Rosa Valencia, Kathy Ellis, Susan Brubaker. Rosa Valencia was awarded the Junior Varsity Sportsmanship Award at the fall athletic assembly. 1 18 1 J v J uyv ■ 4 jljf L flj f 1 Co-Captains: M. Lilly, J. Moore; Team: L. Barber, L. A. Bragg, P. Burner, C. Deavers, J. DeFrancis, L. Estes, V. Giles, N. Lilly, D. Red- mon, J. Shields, K. Staats, W. Wheeler; Managers: L. Reynolds, D. Barefoot, K. Miller. varsity 1964 VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE Groveton 1 Lee 1 Groveton 3 Jefferson 0 Groveton 0 Marshall 1 Groveton 0 Madison 0 Groveton 0 McLean 1 Groveton 3 Woodson 3 Groveton 0 Stuart 0 Groveton 3 Edison 0 junior varsity tyt 4 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE Groveton 1 Lee 1 Groveton 1 Jefferson 0 Groveton 0 Marshall 1 Groveton 0 Madison 2 Groveton 0 McLean 0 Groveton 1 Woodson 2 Groveton 0 Stuart 1 Groveton 1 Edison 0 Co-Captains: L. Belles, R. Valencia; Team: S. Brubaker, T. Burruss, H. Cushman, S. Dobson, K. Ellis, B. Montgomery, N. Moran, J. Mur¬ phy, A. Neitzey, K. Russell, J. Taylor. 120 Tiger Boosters Pres. Col. Sam Blessing, V. Pres. Oscar Owen, Sec. Bet¬ ty Hileman, Treas. Leo Per¬ reault. 121 varsity Captains: M. Bramley, J. Radin, Team : D. Blackwell, W. Callahan, R. Collier, G. Frank, R. Hayden, C. Hildreth, R. Ivester, J. Parks, K. Per¬ reault, J. Snapp, K. White, B. Wood; Managers: J. Bennett, R. Schack, J. Tingle; Coach: Mr. White. 122 The 1964-65 Tigers, under the direction of Coach Jack White, fought their way to Groveton’s seventh consecutive winning season in varsity basketball. A relatively small team, the Tigers were known for their hustle and desire, as they came from behind in most of their victories. Stressing defense above all, Coach White employed several types of zones, a man-to¬ man defense, and a full court press. This tight defense and a fast break offense led Groveton to seventh place in an extremely competitive Northern Virginia League and to their seventh straight tournament. The Tigers always produced thrilling games. The outstanding team effort came on the Wakefield court; a Wakefield bas¬ ket in the last second of overtime gave the victory to the ’65 Northern Virginia Champions. A three point loss to G. W. and a ten point victory over Woodson also highlighted the season. Complete dedi¬ cation can describe the determination of the coach, managers, and players. Two of our players were recognized by area newspapers: |ay Radin was selected as a member of the All Northern Virginia First Team, and Ron Collier received an honor¬ able mention. Jay Radin also received the team’s Most Valuable Player Trophy, and Mike Rramley was voted the Sportsmanship Award by his teammates. 1965 Varsity Basketball Schedule Coach White Groveton 64 Mt. Vernon 42 Groveton 42 George Washington 75 Groveton 53 Yorktown 44 Groveton 66 Fairfax 56 Groveton 55 McLean 53 Groveton 72 Annandale 52 Groveton 75 Lee 70 Groveton 62 Woodson 52 Groveton 40 Wakefield 42 Groveton 60 Madison 59 Groveton 75 Marshall 54 Groveton 64 Falls Church 55 Groveton 39 Washington Lee 51 Groveton 74 Stuart 79 Groveton 64 Edison 68 Groveton 75 Mt. Vernon 35 Groveton 49 Hammond 63 Northern Virginia Tournament Groveton 25 Washington Lee 46 123 1965 Junior Varsity Basketbal Scehdule Groveton 43 Mt. Vernon 30 Groveton 38 George Washington 50 Groveton 35 Yorktown 39 Groveton 56 Fairfax 28 Groveton 66 McLean 49 Groveton 52 Annandale 33 Groveton 56 Lee 48 Groveton 56 Woodson 31 Groveton 41 Wakefield 39 Groveton 35 Madison 41 Groveton 55 Marshall 52 Groveton 53 Falls Church 52 Groveton 34 Washington Lee 32 Groveton 49 Fort Hunt 46 Groveton 59 Stuart 39 Groveton 59 Edison 29 Groveton 61 Mount Vernon 33 Groveton 44 Hammond 42 Northern Virginia Tournament Groveton 58 McLean 49 Groveton 58 Wakefield 56 Groveton 47 Hammond 63 Team: A. Abner, M. Bumbrey, A. Burrell, T. Dancey, F. Frank, B. Hileman, G. Kendall, J. Myers, M. Peters, T. Quander, J. Ray, P. Sanders, H. Saunders, D. Stephens; Managers: T. Bur¬ gess, J. Fitzsimmons, B. Guinn, M. Jordon, J. McCann, D. McGregor; Coach: Mr. Henderson. Team: B. Broertjes, J. Calhoun, W. Gordon, D. Jones, J. Kreutzer, B. Landon, D. Lindsey, A. Matheny, T. Miller, A. Moore, H. Price, B. Seward, H. Wallace, J. Walton, C. Watkins, D. Whitmer; Coach: Mr. Schuman. 1965 Freshman Basketball Schedule Groveton 39 Edison 18 Groveton 38 George Washington 24 Groveton 44 Mt. Vernon 17 Groveton 27 Ft. Hunt 31 Groveton 47 Stuart 23 Groveton 31 Hammond 19 Groveton 44 Lee 32 Groveton 43 Madison 30 Groveton 53 Annandale 43 Groveton 53 Falls Church 23 124 junior varsity freshman Next year’s varsity team will have many fine prospects from the 1965 Junior Varsity Basketball Team, the best J.V. Groveton has ever had. Led by Coach Henderson, the team won the Fairfax County Championship and second place in the Northern Virginia Tournament finals. With different boys pro¬ viding the winning combination in almost every game, the team compiled an overall 17-4 record. The boys, seeming to play their best under pressure, won many games by two points or less. At the buzzer, a long shot by Bob Hileman gave the Junior Tigers a two point victory over Washington and Lee. In the Tournament semifinals, the J.V., behind by 17 points late in the first half, battled back to defeat Wakefield. Ham¬ mond took an early lead in the Tournament finals and went on to defeat the Tigers 63-47. The winner of the team’s Sportsman¬ ship Award was Henry Saunders. For the second straight year the Groveton Freshman Basketball Team remained un¬ defeated. In preparing the boys for future junior varsity and varsity teams, Coach Schuman stressed defense and teamwork. The boys, with the skill and the desire to win, proved in each game, that they were the best team. The 1966 J.V. Team should continue the Tiger’s winning tradition. Alan Moore was selected by his teammates as the winner of the Sportsmanship Award. 125 1965 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Schedule Groveton 33 Annandale 35 Groveton 43 Falls Church 26 Groveton 43 Fairfax 18 Groveton 36 Ft. Hunt 22 Groveton 50 Herndon 48 Groveton 37 Lee 24 Groveton 30 Jefferson 13 Groveton 38 Madison 23 Groveton 60 Mt. Vernon 18 Groveton 36 McLean 33 Groveton 60 Woodson 41 girls’ basketball The most outstanding achievement in the history of girls’ athletics at Groveton was accomplished this year by the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team by capturing a tie for the Fairfax County Champion¬ ship with an 11-1 record. In the opening game, the team suffered a heartbreaking two point loss to Annandale. A ten game winning streak followed including exciting victories over Herndon, Marshall, and McLean. The highlight of the season came when an undefeated Woodson team and the once- beaten Groveton team took the floor in the title game; displaying all their ability and desire, the Groveton girls won the all-important game, and the championship 60-41. At the winter athletic assembly Wanda Wheeler was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy and Jeanne Moore was recognized with the Sportsmanship Award. The outlook for Coach Ingham’s team next year is very bright since the ’65 team included only 4 seniors, while the starting line-up consisted entirely of underclassmen. The Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team followed the varsity’s pace-setting trend with a fine record of eight wins and four losses. Losing many players from last year’s outstanding team, Coach Mann faced a year of rebuilding. These valuable varsity prospects, with a keen desire to win, collected victories, losing only to Madison, Jefferson, Wood- son, and Annandale. The team honored Carolyn Reid by awarding her the Sportsmanship Award. 1965 Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Schedule Groveton 16 Annandale 18 Groveton 26 Falls Church 11 Groveton 25 Fairfax 7 Groveton 17 Ft. Hunt 15 Groveton 25 Herndon 13 Groveton 22 Lee 6 Groveton 13 Jefferson 12 Groveton 27 Marshall 23 Groveton 17 Madison 26 Groveton 29 Mt. Vernon 12 Groveton 23 McLean 16 Groveton 32 Woodson 36 126 varsity Captains: L. Austin, J. Moore; Team: T. Burruss, C. Deavers, L. Estes, P. Hook, M. Lilly, A. Miller, R. Morris, J. Murphy, K. Ringwalt, K. Staats, T. Taylor, W. Wheeler, G. Wiles; Managers: L. Belles, J. Clayton; Coach: Mrs. Ingham. • • junior varsity Team: S. Brubaker, N. Edens, K. Ellis, D. Fitzgerald, F. Foster, B. Garber, G. Giles, B. Lindstrand, S. Nellor, K. Nelson, C. Nolan, S. Phillips, C. Reid, L. Sanders, C. Terry, P. Tonolli, R. Valencia; Managers: J. Grigg, L. Wood; Coach: Miss Mann. 127 wrestling 1965 Varsity Wrestling Schedule Groveton 18 Ft. Hunt 22 Groveton 31 Lee 17 Groveton 12 Washington Lee 34 Groveton 25 Madison 17 Groveton 33 George Washington 9 Groveton 32 McLean 25 Groveton 9 Falls Church 31 Groveton 9 Edison 27 Groveton 23 Marshall 22 Groveton 19 Annandale 23 Groveton 5 Wakefield 36 Groveton 14 Mt. Vernon 25 1965 Junior V arsity Wrestling Schedule Groveton 25 Ft. Hunt 30 Groveton 39 Lee 13 Groveton 24 Washington Lee 24 Groveton 30 Falls Church 14 Groveton 9 Edison 37 Groveton 16 Annandale 33 128 1 29 The 1964-65 Wrestling Team ranked eleventh in the highly competitive North¬ ern Virginia League and twenty-second out of fifty-four schools in the state. Handicapped by inexperience, the mate- men worked exceedingly hard through¬ out the season and gave their opponents top competition. Team captain Larry Christ, losing one match during the regular season, won first place in the 120 lb. class at the league tounrament and placed fourth at the state tournament. School spirit at the wrestling matches increased somewhat this year. Coach Underhill is optimistic about more sup¬ port and a stronger team next winter. The most Valuable Wrestler was Larry Christ. Bruce Blessing was awarded the team’s Sportsmanship Award. The Junior Varsity Sportsmanship Award was won by Frank Garber. varsity ( r lptains: L. Christ; Team J. Armstrong, L. Barlow, B. Blessing, D. Clark, R. I Pat n, B. Bennington, M. Serbousek, T. Spence, W. Swoboda, G. Wade. 130 Coach Underhill junior varsity Temn: Eggleston, P. Ficken, F. Garber, B. Keys, J. Lam, D. Millan, G. Northcraft, C. Pao, G. Reid, D. Rugh, D. Viar, B. Whitbeck, B. Wiggins; Coach: Mr. Ashline. 131 baseball 132 varsity Captain: G. Frank; Team : T. Allen, L. Barlow, D. Blackwell, R. Col¬ lier, R. Hayden, P. Leitch, C. Lynch, S. McCreedy, L. Nalls, J Nelson, S. Nunn, J. Seibert, J. Stewart, T. Thomas, R. Underhill, C. Whitmer; Managers: T. Burguss, B. Cameron, W. Edwards; Coach: D. Ford. Coach Ford, in his first year as Varsity Baseball Coach, rebuilt the 1965 team from sixteen boys, in¬ cluding four lettermen. As the opening game ap¬ proached, the team did not have too many practice sessions outside. At the start of the season, the pitch¬ ing and defense were the Tigers’ strong points, and the lack of a consistent offense was the team’s weak¬ ness. The Northern Virginia 1-A League was divided in half for the baseball season this year. Meeting all league opponents twice, Groveton played in the highly competitive southern division. 2 1965 Varsity Baseball Schedule Lee Away 6 Mount Vernon Home 13 Wakefield Home 16 Hammond Away 20 George Washington Home 23 Stuart Away 27 Edison Away 30 Fort Hunt Home 4 Lee Home 7 Mount Vernon Away 11 Wakefield Away 14 Hammond Home 15 George Washington Away 18 Stuart Home 21 Edison Home 22 Fort Hunt Away 26, 28, 29 Northern Va. 1-A Tournament 133 junior varsity baseball Many hopeful underclassmen tried out for positions on the Junior Varsity Baseball Team this year. The team’s eagerness to learn and play was a good indication of what tvpe of season would follow. Mr. Foglio, in his second year as the J.V. Baseball Coach, held practices at Bryant and taught the boys the fundamentals of base¬ ball. While the J.V. boys were playing for their own enjoyment, they were also gaining valuable experience for next s ear’s varsitv team. Junior Varsity Team R. Baxley A. Burrell J. Calhoun B. Crositiere D. Cross C. Fenton D. Gilpin R. Hall C. Harlow B. Hileman B. Hughes B. Keys T. Miller G. Northcraft J. Tingle H. Wallace D. Whitmer Coach, Mr. Foglio 1965 Junior Varsity Baseball Schedule April 13 Wakefield Away 16 Hammond Home 20 George Washington Away 23 Stuart Home 27 Edison Home 30 Fort Hunt Away May 4 Lee Away 7 Mount Vernon Home 11 Wakefield Home 14 Hammond Away 15 George Washington Home 134 varsity softball Team. L. Belles, J. Claytor, C. Deavers, S. Dove, N. Edens, K. Ellis, L. Estes, G. Giles, B. Haughton, D. Mathias, L. Sanders, K. Staats, P. Tonolli, R. Valencia; Managers: L. Coyne, L. Wood; Coach: Miss Mann. girls’ softball Miss Mann, varsity coach, looked forward to a winning season in 1965 since the team had several three-year lettermen returning and a group of impressive under¬ classmen. In an outstanding year for girls’ athletics, the Varsity Sofeball Team was determined to continue the winning trend. Miss Sarah Lvtton began her first year as the junior Varsity Softball Team’s Coach by selecting a team from a group of eager freshman and sophomore girls. 1965 Girls’ Softball Schedule April 6 Stuart Home 8 Edison Away 13 Annandale Home 20 Falls Church Away 22 Fairfax Home 29 Fort Hunt Home May 4 Herndon Away 6 L ee Away 11 Jefferson Home 13 Marshall Away junior varsity softball Team: P. Ballow, M. Benton, S. Brubaker, M. Colabella, H. Cushman, B. Davis, S. Grove, P. Hasty ' , S. Heimann, J. Millan, A. Neitzey, E. Normand, S. Phillips, D. Rainey, T. Taylor, G. White, C. Wrenn; Managers: M. Chisholm, V. Stobie; Coach: Miss Lvtton. 135 track Team S. Anderson, B. Ashley, J. Boyers, J. Caldwell, W. Callahan, . Clarke, M. Dann, J DeVault, H. Downs, J. Farrell, U. Kleeht ler, D. Gilbert, H. Graef, G. Hall, L. Hubert, E. Holman, T. Hughes. B Johnson, D. Larson, R. Miller, J. O’Lone, A. Orton, V °rton. J- Parks, J. Piaseckv, B. Puryear, G. Reid, P. Sonner, H lancil, I. Lnciano. B. Wallen, B. Wyatt; Coach: P. Duvall 1965 Track Schedule March 27 Fairfax County Relays Marshall 31 Edison Edison April .3 George Washington Memorial Relays George Wash. 7 Mount Vernon-Jefferson Groveton 14 Fort Hunt Groveton 21 Woodson Woodson 24 Wakefield Invitational Meet Wakefield 28 George Washington George Washington May 1 Fairfax County Meet Woodson 8 Northern Virginia Meet McLean 21, 22 State Meet William and Marv The Fairfax County Relays at Marshall opened the 1965 outdoor track season. A series of meets with other schools followed with the Northern Virginia Track Meet and the State Meet, the final events of the year. Led by Coach Duvall, the Tiger trackmen spent many hours training March through May. Although a good season was not anticipated, a strong, consistent effort was expected, especially from the several individuals in the running and field events. The participation of many im¬ pressive freshmen and sophomores created a bright out¬ look for future track teams. In the Fairfax County Relays at the start of the sea¬ son, John Caldwell placed first in the pole vault with a jump of 11 feet 9 inches. Groveton placed fourteenth in a field of fifteen schools. 136 137 golf Team: P. Ficken, T. Kincheloe, D. Lindsey, W. Lindsey, J. Martyn. B. Mattson, D. Reynolds, D. Saulsgiver, II. Saunders, D. Spurzem; Coach: S. Mierzwa. The Golf Team, received their rewards from the satisfaction of playing the game, began their season in March. Coach Mierzwa attempted to overcome the team’s inexperience by giving constant guidance and encouragement. The 1965 season was marked by the improvement of the players’ individual perfor¬ mances. 1965 Golf Schedule March 29 Jefferson Springfield April 2 Fort Hunt Woodlawn 5 Annandale Belle Haven 9 Stuart Chantilly 12 Mount Vernon Army-Navy 23 Edison Army-Navy 26 Lee Woodlawn 138 tennis Team: D. Erhman, J. Fitzsimmons, E. Merifield, H. Moriyama, T. Perucci, B. Schultz, A. Sinaiko, M. Street, B. Varela; Coach: Mr. White. A strong 1965 season was anticipated by Tennis Coach Jack White. In the past years, tennis has be¬ come an increasingly popular sport at Groveton. As a result, the Tennis Team had not only valuable experience but also several impressive newcomers. Opponents included the strong Arlington schools, Fairfax County rivals, and schools sporting teams for the first year. Holding the home matches at the Belle Haven Tennis Courts, Coach White and the boys looked forward to many victories. 1965 Tennis Schedule March 29 Edison Home April 1 Yorktown Away 5 George Washington Away 8 Fort Hunt Home 12 Wakefield Away 15 Mount Vernon Home 20 Stuart Away 22 Lee Home 26 Marshall Away 29 McLean Home 139 140 features . 141 the queen homecoming Connie C.svinn 142 Left to right: Gerri Smolka, Theresa Yoneyama, Diane Alexander, Kim Ballard, Joan Fitzgerald, Bailey Evans, JoAnn Pennington, Lydia Bulynko, Sally Taylor. 143 annie get your gun The smell of grease-paint became uncomfortably familiar to the members of the cast (especially the Indians) of Annie Get Your Gun during the rehearsals and later the performances; however, regardless of minor discomforts, everyone in the musical worked extraordinarily for the privilege of wearing that paint. For several weeks there was the mad scramble of aspiring actors checking out overnight copies of various roles, memorizing lines, and auditioning continual¬ ly. But after the list of cast members was posted, the work really began; rehear¬ sals started that very afternoon and were held everyday until performance time. Caught in the whirl of learning lines and songs, getting costumes, painting back¬ drops, designing and outfitting sets, and choreographing numbers, the cast found themselves leading a double life in which sleep did not play a very big part. Finally, opening night arrived with such a fine performance of the sprightly musical, that the audience gave the cast a standing ovation. All three perform¬ ances were so enthusiastically received, that the first musical ever presented in Oroveton mav well start a tradition in the school’s annual calendar. 144 CAST Annie Oakley Frank Butler Charlie Davenport Dolly Tate Buffalo Bill Sitting Bull Pawnee Bill Foster Wilson Tommy Keeler Winnie Tate Minnie Jessie Nellie Little Jake Sylvia Potter-Porter Jane Scutt Gary Beach Ralph Dryden Judy Ficke Bill Turner fames Fitzsimmons Skip Noll Jim Gassett Dan Coletti Donna Gosehke Val Wallace Barbie Babb Grace Whitehead Bob Allen Justine Dancy 145 146 147 utz felcht This year, Groveton was host to a German American Field Service student, Utz Felcht. Utz stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Krumm. With his outgoing personality and genial sense of humor, Utz quickly became a friend of many Groveton students. Almost as soon as he arrived, he was deeply involved in school activities; he worked with the S.C.A. (mostly as an observer of American student government) and on the yearbook staff as a photographer. In the spring, Utz was a valuable member of the track team. When Utz returns to Germany, he will have one half year more in high school; be¬ fore going on to study at the University, he will be drafted into the Army for two years. After Utz leaves the service, he plans to study science at the University of Berlin. Sometime during his college career (which lasts eight years), Utz plans to study at Harvard for one or two years. 148 it’s academic Jim Duggan Craig Reller Roy Kan wit Captain 149 betty crocker award Janet Doyle awards d. a. r. citizenship award Gerry Smolka 150 1 Kim Ballard 2 Kathy Howard ten top 151 6 Janet Doyle 5 John Nelson 152 8 Gerry Smolka 10 Kathleen Bell 7 Garry Hall 9 Jay Radin 153 jubilee ’65 ' This year, the month of February meant More or Less Music” to the choral and band students. Actually, selecting, purchasing, and learning the music was only half of the work to Jubilee ’65. Backdrops had to be painted, scenery assembled and lightings experimented with in order to obtain just the right effect. Little by little, costumes were assembled and approved; routines and skits were chosen and perfected. Having only two performances this year, the students worked hard for a most important opening night. The crowds served to prove that the talent and many efforts of the Music Department had been acknowledged and appreciated. 1 54 155 classes 156 157 CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Senator, Ellen Keir; First Ron. Reporter, Sally Phillips; President, Sherry Kendall; Secretary, Judy Stratton; Second Row: Vice President, Nlerryln Rutledge; Senator, Janie Lassiter; Treasurer, Susan Strane. The start of the school year 1964-65 brought a brand new addition to the Groveton student body. Immediately this new supply of Tigers was charged with the responsibility of learn¬ ing to respect traditions, shaping themselves into a unified class, and taking the initiative to build that class for the future. The first of the year saw the Freshmen dis¬ united and a long way from becoming upper¬ classmen. The class began to take shape, how¬ ever, with the election of class officers who planned activities that demanded cooperation and work from the entire class. Through hard work and desire the Fresh¬ men earned their reward; the end of the year found them one step up the ladder and an in¬ separable part of Groveton. freshmen . . . 158 Bob Allen Joe Allen Joseph Allen Robert Allen Steve Anderson Stewart Anderson Tom Anderson Wes Anderson Valerie Andrews John Balascio Laney Barlow Nancy Barnes Deborah Bassford Craig Baugh Karen Beckman Chris Bedell Margaret Benton William Berger Patricia Berio Bill Birdsong Roger Bonner Regina Boulware Steve Bowden Virginia Bowling Susan Brubaker Betty Bryant James Buckles Theresa Burruss Jack Byrd John Calhoun Robert Boyd Mike Bradley Charleen Brady Bill Broertjes Dama Brown Thomas Brown Cynthia Callahan Charles Callihan Richard Cio Linda Clark Doug Cleland Normand Cloutier Charlotte Coffman James Coleman Beverly Coley John Cooper 159 Susie Cooper Charles Coulter William Croisetiere Jessica Cromley Mike Crowther Diane Cunningham Linda Curry Garnett Daniel Hal Downs Steve Doyle James Duckworth Brenda Dudley John Dudley Robert Dunn Deborah Decker Pat Desgrosielliers Howard DeVol Lou Ann Doherty 160 Brad Frye David Garber Tracey Gauch Danny Gilpin William Gordon Annabeth Goschke Harry Graef Barry Graubard Yvonne Green Ronald Greene Vi Grigg Jack Grimes Peggy Haddock Nancy Hall Wayne Hall Mike Hanberry Betty Harrell Wilbert Harris Pat Hasty Sherry Hayden Eddie Hayes Margaret Hayes Cheryl Hellner Claudia Hess Susan Heumann Thomas Hicks Arleene Hilbum Christina Hildreth Marian Hill Carol Hinton Wayne Hook William Hoover Michael Honvitz Vicki Howett Marsha Hudspeth John Hyde Allen Hurdle Barbara Hyman Lisa Jackson Richard Johnson Kathy Jolliff Richard Jones James Kash Michael Jacobs Norman James Bonnie Jenkins Jerry Jennings Kathy Johnson 161 Larry Kearnes Peter Keeney Ellen Keir Sherry Kendall Jack Knapp Francis Knapper Robert Landon Diana Lane Janie Lassiter Richard Latham Bruce Legge Hank Lesansky James Kontos John Kreutzer Candy Krumm Helen LaFleur James Lafley John Lam Gary Lewis James Lilly David Lindenberg Douglas Lindsey Roxane Lindsay David Lippard Carolyn Lundy Richard Lyons Gerard Machonis Josephine Mainardi Joyce Mannon Michael Manthos Ray Martin John Martyn Pete Martz 162 Allen Matheny David McConnaughey Sandra McCormick Wayne McCreedy Debby McDonald Dale McGregor Mike McManus Kerry Miller James Miller Thomas Miller Cecile Myatt Donald Myers John Nagy Patricia Nalls Susan Neff Marva Nesbit Nancy Montanari Candy Monteith Alan Moore Nancy Moran Jimmy Munyan Shelby Murphy Eddie Pace Linda Padgett William Parker Arvin Pegues Ann Perry Gary Peterson Sammy Poole Pamela Portch Betty Porter Loretta Powell jqtfS Betty Petty Frank Phillips Mary Phillips Sally Phillips Mark Platt James Netschert Mike Newell Brad Newsham Phillip Nilles Kerry Nistle Heather Noble Carol Nolan Albert Noll Eleanor Normand David Norris Jack Oliver Cecilia Power Harold Price Michael Price Gardiner Quaintance Diane Rainey 163 Margaret Repasy Donna Reynolds Debbie Riker Danny Robinson Merryln Rutledge Linda Sanders Lynn Santoroski Mike Serbousek Robert Seward Winbon Shackleford Albert Shafer Jackie Shives Patricia Saunders Kathy Schlabach Jessica Schorr Linda Scott Janet Seitz John Simmons Teresa Sisson Alan Smith Bonnie Smith Dinah Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Pat Smith Stephen Smith Betsy Sprouse Dale Spurzem Cathy Szwed Charlene Taormina Bobby Taylor Janice Taylor Karen Taylor Barbara Thomas Thomas Stanges Vivian Stark Darlene Stein Donny Stevenson Glen Stilo Linda Stinnett Jeanette Stodgel Susan Strane Judy Stratton Jimmy Suit Linda Swain Daniel Thomas Linda Thomas David Thompson Richard Thompson 164 Jody Trenary Linda Truex Sharon Vaughn David Viar John Vineyard Bart Vinsh Jackie Walker Howard Wallace Jimmy Walton Charles Watkins Sue Watkins Karen Wells Denise Wilburn Bill Williams Jerry Wilson Patti Wilson Larry Winship Lillian Wood Melissa Woodard Virginia Yoneyama Jack Young Richard Young Carol Youso 165 CLASS OFFICERS Silling: Secretary, Patty Hill; Standing: President, Linn Ann Acton; Vice President, Val Wallace; Senator, John Schultz; Senator, Henry Saunders; Treasurer, Jay Farrell; Missing: Reporter, Terri Allen. By learing the skill of resourcefulness, the Sophomores began raising money in prepara¬ tion for their task as juniors. The class, being the largest in the school, undertook many proj¬ ects that were accordingly well supported. Not only did they hold bake sales, carwashes, and dances, but they also had two picnics. By the end of the year the Sophomores dis¬ covered that they had a head start on the prom and that they had become experienced in the art of accumulating funds, a talent they defi¬ nitely will need next year. sophomores . . . 166 Alan Abner Linn Ann Acton Dianne Adams Lucy Ahn Larry Allen Teri Allen Sharon Anderson Begona Aranguren Jeff Arnette Andrew Arnold Candy Ayers Margaret Bailey Steve Baldwin Bethany Ballard Patricia Ballew Marshall Barden Linda Belles Jack Bennett Lawrence Berg Peggy Berg Bob Blackburn Charles Brewton Charlotte Brown Joseph Brown Michael Bumbrey Tom Burches Benjamin Burrell Linda Christmas Doug Clark Jean Clay tor Jimmy Clayton Ralph Coffman Maria Colabella Dan Coletti JoAnn Cooper Tim Coulter Reba Burruss Marcia Bush Tim Callahan Nancy Campbell Nina Campbell Julie Cannon Louis Caron Jean Carr Virginia Carver Margaret Chisholm 167 Liz Coyne Nancy Craig Kevin Crean Mary Ann Creighton Sue Cromley Dennis Cross Helen’ Cushman Bailey Czapp Rufus Dancy Barbara Davis Phyllis Deely Charlotte DeFrancis David Delaney Jimmie Devault Sandra Dobson Dukie Doniphan Donna Feeser Robert Dotson John Dunbar Richard Duncan Russell Dunn Holly Fuller Frank Garber Robert Garber Gina Garner Daniel Dunne Sharron Dupee Terry Earnest William Edwards Chris Engguist Lydia Estes Pamela Eveland Jay Farrell Gwen Fells Vicki Ford Frances Foster Edward Fournier Floyd Frank Mike Frantum Stephen Fraver 168 Larry Garretson Mike George Stephanie Giles Robin Goss Danny Gray Sidney Greene Randy Grey Sandra Grove Brenda Grubb Clarke Herbert Christine Herrick Larry Hiebert Linda Hilburn Bobby Hileman Patty Hill Perry Hinegardner Mia Hinn Ralph Hoffmaster Gene Hartigane Susan Hatcher Carol Hautz Carol Hayward Nancy Hayward Robert Hedrick Edward Hensley Eddie Holman Robert Hughes Thomas Hughes Dorsey Hunt John Jensen Heidi Jessup James Johnson Penny Johnson Richard Johnson Carol Jones Mike Jordan Gary Kendall Kenny Keppel Irene Kinkela Ilva Klar Lori Klein 169 Louise Krout Ruth Krull Ronald Kuba Andrew Lamothe John Langford William Larson Denny Latham Ronald Lee Barbara Lindstrand Maureen Lisenby Wayne Lloyd Carol Lundy Diana Mannon Harriett Legge Larry Lennon Thomas LeVine Nancy Lindberg Charles Lindsey Alan Manuel Alma Mason Elaine Massey Cathy Mathews Monty Mathews Aprele Mattox Tereasa Mazzello Susan McArtor John McCann Sue McConnell Tim McCue Shirley McDowell Kenneth McPherson Linda McKissick Mack McPherson Mark Medvin Alec Meiklejohn Bonnie Mellott Don Mellott Paula Mellott Randy Merrifield Robert Miller Roger Miller Virginia Miller Herbert Mills Martha Minix Becky Montgomery Elaine Miles Dale Millan Jeanne Millan Christopher Miller 170 Kathy Nelson Gary Northcraft Joseph Oliver Patricia O’Neil Dennis O’Rourke Art Orton Brian Moore Dave Moore Carolyn Moynihan Jack Myers Charlene Nash Alice Neitzey Susie Nellor Janice Nelson Leslie Overstreet Mindy Pace Donald Page Gloria Page Tui Padgett Joyce Pierce Lynda Piper Larry Pleasants Ann Potkonski David Price Mike Peters Marion Petty Charles Phillips Connie Phillips JoAnna Phillips Orva Price Wanda Prince Joyce Proffitt Ronnie Proffitt Charles Pulman Bob Puryear Llewellyn Quander Carla Ramsey Frankie Ramsey John Ray Erick Reeder Carolyn Reid Cindy Reifsnyder Thomas Repasy Dawn Rew 171 David Reynolds Preston Richards Linda Roberts Pam Scarpone Roland Schach Byron Scheider Susan Schreck John Schultz Roxanne Scribner A1 Scrivener Mary Robertson Paul Rogin Marie Ronan Lynda Rosenshine Steve Rosser Judy Rounds Naomi Rouzie Francis Samson Oral Sanders Peter Sanders Susan Sanders Henry Saunders Robyn Seaton John Seibert Betsy Sharp Robert Shelton Kenneth Smith Robert Smoot Jack Snyder Linden Snyder Martha Shuler Ronnie Simmons Marie Skovran Mary Slavvson Mary Small Paul Sonner John Spears Thomas Spence Susan Sprouse Sue Stadfield Dennis Stephens Steve Strane James Studley Joan Swartz Blake Sweeney Walter Swoboda 172 Charles Thompson Kenneth Thompson Sandra Thompson Jerry Tingle Pam Tonolli Phillip Tonolli Goodson Turner Lenore Uebelher Phyllis Vann Susan Vaughn Gary Wade Valerie Wallace Jim Walsh Barbara Weaver Elizabeth Weaver Sara Weaver Ann Whitaker Bob Whitbeck Elaine White William Wiggins Margaret Wilcox Diane Williams Roddy Williams Suzanne Wilson Betty Wood Carolyn Wrenn Judy Young La Donna Young Joseph Zaiko 173 CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Senator, Bill Schmidt; Secretary, Clara Roberts; Standing: Senator, Bill Wood; President, Gary Beach; Reporter, Janet Carstarphen; Vice President, Mike Mankin; Treasurer, Susan Hatcher. juniors . . . This year our imaginative Junior class, aside from holding bake sales and carwashes, sponsored two un¬ usual projects to raise money for the prom. The first of these was the highly successful Powder Puff foot¬ ball game, which matched the junior girls against the senior girls. The highlight of the game, however, was the boy cheerleaders in full costume. The second activity was the eye-catching contest for the best looking legs (boys’ only). Aspiring con¬ testants sent in photographs of their legs, which the student body judged at five cents a vote. By these amusing enterprises the Junior class pro¬ vided the Seniors with a lovely prom in May at the Washington Hotel. Their originality and initiative prom¬ ise to make them a most interesting senior class of 1966. 174 David Abner Gayle Adamczuk Larry Allen Mia Anderson Sherry Andrews Christine Armstrong Barbara Balwanz Linda Barber Diane Barefoot Lewis Barlow Robert Bartelmes Kathleen Baumgartner Gary Beach George Beavers Patricia Bell Maria Paz Bermejo Dee Blackwell Bruce Blessing Douglas Blodgett Katherine Booth Donna Bosworth Janet Carstarphen John Clarke Elizabeth Cobb Pat Collins Lou Ann Bragg Carlos Bruce Agnes Burgess Willie Callahan Linda Campbell 175 Carl Conner Suzanne Cragle Charles Crandlemire James Craten Frances Croley Sherry Denniston Stephen Denz Alfred Desgrosielliers Katie Deutsch Susan DeVol Bill DiLoreta Susan Dobson Sandy Dodd Jane Donchez Janet Doolittle Cynthia Dotterrer Robert Dugan James Duggan Kitty Duke Sheron Duty Nancy Edelman Dan Ehrman 176 Loren Fuller Larry Gallant Barbara Garber Bill Garrett Wendell Garrett Bob Ginn Joanne Goodspeed Norma Graus Pat Greene Jody Grigg Carlos Guffain Donna Hall George Hall Ria Hall Kay Hardie Richard Harding Craig Harlow Susan Hatcher Beth Haughton Barbara Hawkins Lois Hayes Brian Hayes Suzanne Heinlein ’Geoff Herbert Thomas High Curt Hildreth Richard Hill David Hodgen Anne Hodson Larry Hook Pat Hubbard Tommy Hunt Ronald Ivester 177 Eric Jensen Wanda Jones Karen Kaslow Bryan Keeney Patrick Kelly Steve Lanier Nancy Lilly Steven Lincicome Martha Lisenby Merrily Locke James Lockwood Molly Lukens Craig Lynch Lynn Lyons Steve McCreedy Roy McDonald Ethel McDowell Tim McGahey Janet McKay David McKissick Jane McLinn Jackson McNutt Shirley McWilliams Roger Mainardi Mike Mankin Jeanne Markiewiez Kathleen Marshall Pat Mathias Darrell Meade Jane Meigs Ann Miller Florence Miller 178 Virginia Miller Paula Mogin Leonard Monk Jeanne Moore Gerald Moran Halley Moriyama Jacquetta Murphy Cheryl Nelson Julie Netschert Jim Newell Naonal Newman Nancy Newsham Michael Newton Ricky Nigh Steve Nunn Susie Older Steve O’Meara Cliff Orton Patti Osborne John Pace Betty Paul Bruce Pennington Kenneth Perreault Sharon Persinger Tom Perucci Douglas Phillips Patricia Phillips Tappy Phillips Gary Pollard Joanne Price William Pulman Scott Pusey Sylvia Randall Harold Rawlings Mathew Repasy Janet Rexin Janice Richmond 179 Linda Rickman John Rider Karen Ringwalt Clara Roberts Midge Robertson Pat Robinson Sandy Robinson Paul Rodericks David Rugh Cheryl Rosencrans Kenneth Rowe Kay Russell Sharon Sanders Don Saulsgiver Bill Schmidt Jo Ellen Schoener Bill Schultz Sam Shepherd Janet Shields Linda Shoemaker Jennifer Simons Alex Sinaiko Sherry Skelley Gerri Skillman Dean Snyder Michael Sorkin Sue Spahr Roger Spurzem Karen Staats Robert Stafford William Stark Darryl Starr Jeanette Stevens 180 June Terry Donna Thornton Karen Timmons Dianna Tomlin Rick Torbert Pamela Stevens James Stewart Linda Sudol Herb Tancil Anna Taylor Carol Terry Nancy Umbaugh Cathy Unciano Ronnie Underhill Rosa Valencia Frank Varcolik Donna Vineyard Doug Walker Ellis Walker Wayne Wall Bill Wallen Judy Watson Joanne Weaver Karen Weaver Steve West Wanda Wheeler Kenneth White 181 CLASS OFFICERS First How: Reporter, Karen Calhoun; Sen¬ ator, Sue Montanari; Second Row: Senator, Doris Kirks; Presi¬ dent, Mike Bramley; Treasurer, Mike Hatcher; Third Row: Vice President, Ronnie White; Secretary, Gerry Smolka. seniors Now, we alone remain to remember the eager Fresh¬ men of ’62 and the pride we felt as sophomores. As juniors, we became an established part of the school by devoting ourselves to a wide range of activities. From our last year we shall fondly remember the parking lot, the cafeteria signs, college and job applications, the prom, Annie, and, of course, Graduation. At last it is we who are donning the caps and gowns and saying fare¬ well, and yet, “. . . thy shining symbol ’ere will be our guide unto eternity, for truth and love and light.” Remem¬ ber us, for we are a part of you. We are the Class of ’65. 182 LINDA AARON TOM ALLEN DAVID ANDERSON DIANE ALEXANDER CYRUS ANDERSON GARY ARNETTE LEE ANN AUSTIN RICHARD AGRESTO ROY ALLEN MICHAEL AHN JAMES ALSTON KATHRYN ANDRESS 183 JILL BENNETT MARIA BERMEJO KIMBERLY BALLARD DIANNE BAYLISS RAYMOND BERGER JAMES BERRY PAMELA BASSFORD CHARLES BELLES JULIO BERMEJO 184 SUSAN BINDER PAUL BOTTORFF DENNIS BRILL LYDIA BULYNKO MARY JANE BERRY PETER BOAS HARRY BOWLING PATRICIA BURNER 185 KAREN CALHOUN GEORGE CHERRY LARRY CHRIST JAMES CALAHAN AROLD CAMPBELL BARBARA COBLE JOHN CALDWELL LINDA CARTER JOHN CHISHOLM JUDY COHEN WILLIAM CAMERON DAVID CHILDRESS JAMES CLELAND 186 DIANE CURRO MARLENE DAVIS STEPHEN COLE RONALD COLLIER PAMELA CRADDOCK CHARLES CROSS WILBUR DAMERON BRENDA DOBSON KAREN DOCHTERMAN JEANETTE DEFRANCIS 187 SANDRA DOVE BRUCE DUPEE ALICE EGGLESTON WALTER ERHARDT | ELIZABETH DONIPHAN RALPH DRYDEN RAMONA DWIGGINS BAILEY EVANS 188 BARBARA FAILEN DAVID FLAUGH JESSE FULLER PATRICIA GIBSON UTZ FELCHT GRADY FRANK JESSE FARR WILLIAM FOWLER KENNETH FELLS SUSAN FRYE FRED FULLERTON JAMES GASSETT JOHN GILBERT KATHRYN GAUCH 189 190 GARRY HALL RODNEY HAMPTON MICHAEL HATCHER RONALD HOLMAN JOAN HARDBOWER JAMES HAYDEN JULIE HEARD DIANNE HILEMAN SARAH HARRIS ANNETTE HERHEI JOHN HANBERRY 191 KATHERINE HOWARD DAYEE JOHNSON WAYNE JONES ELIZABETH JENNINGS JOHN KELLEY BARBARA JACKSON EUGENE JANELLI KAREN JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON THOMAS KINCHELOE DORIS KIRKS 192 ELIZABETH KONTOS GEORGETTE KONTOS JAMES LANDON RONALD LAPOINTE MYRTLE LATHAM WALLACE LINDSEY PAUL LEITCH DIANE LYKO MARK LONDNER MARTHA LYNN DANA MCPHERSON JOHN MACHONIS EDWARD MALTESE MICHAEL MADDEN MIKE MAILLOUX DONNA MATHIAS DONALD MILLER BRICE MANUEL ILONA MILLER DARYL MARTIN JAMES MILES 194 SUSAN MONTANARI GAIL MORRISON SHARON NALLS KAREN MILLER DOREEN MOORE ALBERT MOYS JAMES NASH ROBERT MOYNIHAN WILLARD NALLS MICHAEL MILLER ROBERTA MORRIS LEONARD MYERS SHERRON NASH 195 MYRA OWEN RICHARD OWEN 196 RICHARD PETTEY VIC POWERS LINDA PRYOR JOHN PIASECKY JEANNE PORTER NELSON PUGH 197 BARBARA RATCLIFF CAROLE REEDER LINDA REYNOLDS BRENDA QUICK JAY RADIN HOLLY RECKORD DONNA REDMON CRAIG RELLER JOYCE REXIN WAYNE RIDGEWAY DAVID RINGWALT RANDY RAY JOHN REID PAT RICHARDS 198 STEPHEN ROBERTS EDWARD ROUZIE BOGDEN SAGATOV BRENT ROBBINS DENISE ROHED MICHAEL ROWE JANE SCUTT JEFFREY SEARLE 199 GINGER SMITH GERALDINE SMOLKA 200 JEREMY SNAPP CHARLES SPITZER LORNA SPIVACK SALLY TAYLOR BARBARA STEIN MARK STRAWBRIDGE MONICA TAORMINA KENNETH STOKES WAYNE STUDDS JAYE TESKEY 201 JULIET TORREALBA FREDERICK VAUGHAN MICHAEL THOMPSON MICHELE TONOLLI ISSAC UNCIANO JAMES TICER STEVEN TURNER ROBERT VARELA KATHLEEN VIAR 202 GAYLE VOGES HARVEY WALKUP JOANN WEEMS KERRY WHITE PATRICIA WATSON JOAN WELDON CALVIN WHITMER MARSHA WILBURN 203 CATHY WILKINSON LARRY WOODWORTH THOMAS WORRELL WILLIAM WRIGHT LYNN WILLIAMS SHERRILL WRIGHT DAVID ZUREK MICHAEL WINSLOW THERESA YONEYAMA 204 senior directory . . . RICHARD GEORGE AGRESTO-“Ricky”-J.V. Wrestling 2; ICT 4. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER AHN - Mike ' ’ - Trans, from Seoul Am. H. S., Seoul, Korea 3; In¬ tramurals 4; Math Club 3, Pres. 4; Science Club, V. Pres. 4; Tiger Rag 4; Philosophy Club 4; Jr. Marshal 3. DIANE LUCIE ALEXANDER-Trans. from Fair- horn H.S., Fairborn, Ohio 2; V. Cheerleader 3, Co-Capt. 4; Span. Club 4, Reporter 3; Tigerama 2, Ass’t. Jr. Class Ed. 3; Ass’t. Features Ed. 4; SCA Comm. 2,3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. GEORGE THOMAS ALLEN, JR.-“Tommy”- Intramurals 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 3; V. Baseball 4. ROY JEREMIAH ALLEN-Symphonic Band 1,2, 3,4. JAMES ALLEN ALSTON—“Jim”—Trans, from Redlands H.S., Redlands, Calif. 4; Pep Club 4. CYRUS TYREE ANDERSON, JR.-“Andy” - Trans, from Mercersburg Academy, Mereersburg, Pa. 3. DAVID GEORGE ANDERSON - Dave” -Trans, from Concordia Prep, Bronxville, N. Y. 4; Golf 4. FIORENZA CAREA ANDERSON - “Fee” - Trans, from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 4. KATHRYN LOUISE ANDRESS—“Kathy”—Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Art Guild 3; VOT 4; Intra. Soft- ball 1; SCA Comm. 3; Pep Club 1. GARY LEE ARNETT—Trans, from Bryan H.S., Yellow Springs, Ohio 3; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; De¬ bate 3,4. LEE ANN AUSTIN—FHA 1; Span. Hon. Soc. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Span. Club 1,2; Chorus 3; Sym. Choir 4; J.V. Basketball, Co-Capt. 1, V. Basketball 2,3,4; SCA Comm. 4; Intramurals 1.2.3. BARBARA ELLEN BABB- Barbie”-Chorus 1,2; Sym. Choir 3,4; Madrigals, Sec. 4; Tigerama 2, Ass’t. Act. Ed. 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; SCA Comm. 1,2,3; Keyettes 2,4, Treas. 3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3, Sec. 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3; “Youth Wants to Know” 3; SIPA 3; Jr. Marshal 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Class Senator 2; Annie Get Your Gun 4; State Latin Tournament 3; Quill and Scroll 4. JULIANA KIMBERLY BALLARD - Kim” - Cheerleader 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; V. Cheer¬ leader 4; H.R. Rep. 2; Les Erudits 2; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3, Pres. 4; Glass Senator 3; Hon. Jr. Mar¬ shal 3; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Sym. Choir 3, Treas. 3; Madrigals, Pianist 4; Stock Gift 3; State Latin Tournament, Honors 3; Home¬ coming Court 4; All-State Chorus 2,3; Tigerama 1. DORIS JEANNETTE BARBER-Chorus 3, Lib. 4; Pep Club 4. JOSE RICARDO BARRAGAN - Pepe” - Trans- from Sebastian de Benalcazar H.S., Quito, Ecua¬ dor 4. PAMELA ELIZABETH BASSFORD - “Pam” - FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Int. Rel. Club 2; Chorus 2.3.4. LYNN ANN BAUKNIGHT—Trans, from Lake Highlands H.S., Dallas, Texas 4; Fr. Club 4; FHA 4; Tiger Rag 4; Circul. Mgr. 4; Thes¬ pians 4. KATHLEEN BELL—“Kathy”—SCA 1,2,3,4; Tiger Rag 1,2,3, Co-Editor 4; SIPA 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3, V. Pres. 4; German Club 3; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. CHARLES ROBERT BELLES-“Buzz”-Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 2; Span. Club 2; Track Mgr. 3. JILL ANNE BENNETT-Trans. from Frankfurt Am. H.S., Frankfurt, Germany 3; Tiger Rag 4; SCA 3, Cabinet 4; Keyettes 4; Art Guild 3, V. Pres. 4; V. Basketball 3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Int. Rel. Club 3,4. RAYMOND JOHN BERGER - “Bokie” - Trans, from Cooper H.S., Abilene, Texas 4; Art Guild 4, Tiger Rag, Photo 4. JULIO BERMEJO—Trans, from San Jose H.S., Valladolid, Spain 4; Fr. Honor Society 4. MARIA ROSARIO BERMEJO-Trans. from ’eu- stra Senora del Rosario H.S., Valladolid, Spain 4. JAMES STUART BERRY—“Jim”-Football; Var¬ sity Track 1,2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 4. MARY JANE BERRY—H.R. Rep. 1; FHA 4; Pep Club 4. WILLIAM DENNIS BEYER—“Bill”—Football 1; JV Football 2,3; Sym. Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Key Club 4. SUSAN ELAINE BINDER-Chorus 1,9,3; Sym. Choir 4; Span. Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; SCA Comm. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; State Latin Tournament 1; H.R. Rep. 2,3. KENNETH PETER BLOOM-“Ken”-J.V. Foot¬ ball 3; V. Football 4. PETER DREW BOAS - “Pete”-V. Tennis 1; Sym. Choir 2,3; Madrigals 3; Tiger Rag 4. CLARENCE EDWARD BOTT-“Clancy” PAUL CURTIS BOTTORFF—Basketball 1, Foot¬ ball 1; H.R. Rep. 4; Class Planning Comm. 3; SCA 4; Philosophy Club 4; Latin Club 4; Oneir- ata 4; V. Golf 4. BONNIE JEAN BOWDEN-Trans. from Cham¬ berlain H.S., Tampa, Fla. 3. HARRY THOMAS BOWLING - “Tom” - Trans, from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4. MICHAEL LAIRD BRAMLEY—“Mike”—Basket¬ ball 1; J.V. Basketball, Most Valuable Player 2; Football 1; V. Basketball Sportsmanship Award 3, Co-Capt. 4; J.V. Tennis, Sportsmanship Award 3; Class Pres. 4; Sym. Choir, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 3; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Tigerama 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; German Club 4; Jr. Marshal 3. DENNIS NOLAN BRILL-“Denny”-Pep Club 4; Fr. Club 3,4; Latin Club 4. LYDIA DAWN BULYNKO-J.V. Basketball 1; Forensics Club 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; V. Cheerleader 4; H.R. Rep. 3; SCA Sec. 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Honor Council 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Mar¬ shal 3; Parliamentarian Club 2; State Latin Tournament 3,4, Honors 2; Class Planning Comm. Chm. 3; Sweetheart Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. PATRICIA LYNN BURNER—“Patsy”—FHA 1; SCA Comm. 2; V. Hockey 3,4; Powder Puff Football 4. JAMES HALL CALAHAN—“Jim”—Football 1; J.V. Football 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Tiger Rag 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Key Club 3, Pres. 4; Int. Rel. Club 4. JOHN STEELE CALDWELL-Span. Hon. Soc. 3; Sym. Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Key Club 4; Football 1; J.V. Football 3; V. Football 4; V. Track 2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 1; Annie Get Your Gun 4. KAREN SUE CALHOUN-Chorus 1,2; Sym. Choir 3; Madrigals 4; Tigerama 2,3, Pictorial Ed. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Class Reporter 4; Keyettes 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, Cor. Sec. 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Chorus Letter 3; Quill and Scroll 4; SCA Comm. 2. WILLIAM LEON CAMERON-“Bill”-Football 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; Sym. Band I, 2,3; Chorus 3; Sym. Choir 4; H.R. Rep. 1. AROLD GRAY CAMPBELL - “A.G.” - German Club 2,3. CARLA ELAINE CARDER-Trans. from Charles¬ ton H.S., Charleston, W. Va. 4. GEORGE EDWARD CHERRY - Intra. Volley Ball 2. GEORGE DAVID CHILDRESS-“David”-Chess Club 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Chess Team 3,4; Philosophy Club 4. JOHN HENRY CHISHOLM—Trans, from Oblate Minor Seminary, Bucksport, Maine 4. LARRY JOHN CHRIST-Intra. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; V. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; N. Va. Champion 3; 2nd Va. Champion 3. ROBERT LANSING CHRISTIAN—“Bob”—Trans, from Hammond H.S., Alexandria, Va. 3; Span. Club 4. JAMES HURST CLELAND—“Jamie”—Span. Club 2; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,3; Jr. Marshal 3; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Int. Rel. Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; SCA Comm 4. BARBARA ANN COBLE—Trans, from Reynolds H.S., Winston-Salem, N. C. 4; Pep Club 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. JUDY MARCIA COHEN-FNA 3,4; FHA, par¬ liamentarian 3, Pres. 4, Federation Sec. 4; Art Guild 3,4; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 4; Inter¬ club Council 4. STEPHEN ALLEN COLE—Trans, from Kokomo H.S., Kokomo, Ind. 4. RONALD LESLIE COLLIER-“Ronnie”-Trans. from Englewood H.S., Jacksonville, Fla. 2; Intra. Basketball 2,3; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3,4; V. Foot¬ ball 4; Chorus, V. Pres. 4. FRANK COLLINS, Ill-Science Club 2; Intra. 2; Fr. Club 3; Oneirata 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 4. CHARLES LEE COOPER-Trans. from Mt. Ver¬ non H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Latin Club 3,4. SUSAN ROBERT COX—Chorus 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Pep Club 4. PAMELA LEA CRADDOCK—“Pam”—Trans, from F. C. Hammond H.S., Alexandria, Va. 1; Span. Club 3; FHA 3, Sec. 4; FNA 4; Pep Club 4. ROBERT CARTER CROCKER—“Carter”—Trans, from Christchurch School, Christchurch, Va. 2. CHARLES AUBREY CROSS-“Chip”-Football 1; J. V. Football 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. DIANNE MARGUERITE CURRO-“Dee”-Trans. from Oneida H.S., Oneida, N. Y. 2; Tigerama 2, Jr. Class Ed. 3, Classes Ed. 4; SCA Comm. 2; Class Planning Comm. 3; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Span. Club 4; Interclub Council 4. GERRI LINDA CUTTING-“Linda”-Trans. from East Brunswick H.S., East Brunswick, N. J. 2; Softball 2,3; Intra. Basketball 2. WILBUR THEODORE DAMERON, Jr.-“Bill” MARLENE ELIZABETH DAVIS-Trans. from St. Mary’s Academy, Alexandria, Va. 3; H.R. Rep. 3. JEANETTE LOUISE DEFRANCIS - “Jeanie” - FHA 1; Span. Club 1,2; Hockey 3,4. BRENDA IRENE DOBSON—FHA 1; Basketball 2; SCA Comm. 2,3. KAREN DIANE DOCHTERMAN - “Karen” - Majorette 2, Drum Majorette, Inst. 3; Chorus 1,2, 3; Sym. Choir, Lib. 4; Pep Club 4. 205 senior directory ELIZABETH ALMONY DONIPHAN— Bette” JOHN ALEXANDER DONIPHAN - J ohn” - Trans, from Augusta Military Academy, Fort De¬ fiance, Va. 4; V. Football 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Chorus 4. SANDRA GAIL DOVE-”Sandy”-J.V. Softball 2; V. Softball 2,3,4, Letter 3; Tiger Rag 4; FNA 3,4. JANET ELLYN DOYLE-Trans. from Fulton H. S., Van Nuys, Calif. 2; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Tiger Rug 3,4; SCA 2,3, Fed. Del. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Philosophy Club 4; Oneirata 3,4; Nat’l. Merit Letter 4; GYVU Letter 3. RALPH CLAYTON DRYDEN-Student Employ. 2; Track 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4. WILLIAM DAVID DUGAN— Bill”—Trans, from Lompoc H.S.. Lompoc, Calif. 4; Span. Hon. Soc. 4. BRUCE EDWARD DUPEE-J.V. Football 1,2; V. Football 3; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3, Chorus 3. WALTER HERMANN DUSTMANN - “Wally”- Fr. Club 3; Math Club 4; Art Guild 4; Stage Crew 2,3; Shakespearean Festival 3. RAMONA ESTELLE DWIGGINS— Mona”—FHA 1; Intra. Archery 2; SCA Com. 3; Tigerama 4. VEVA GAYE EAST-H.R. Rep. 1; Archery 2. ALICE MARIE EGGLESTON-Trans. from W. T. Woodson H.S., Fairfax, Va. 4; Chorus 4. LINDA MILDRED EMMONS - FHA 1; Intra¬ murals 2; V. Softball 3. WALTER LOUIS ERHARDT, III-”Walt”-Sci- ence Club 2, Treas. 3; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Span. Club 2; Sym. Band 1,2,3,4, Council 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Student Cond. 3,4; Comp. Arr. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3, Cond. 4; Brass Ensemble 3,4; Drill Master 4; Festival 1,2; Master Musician 4. BAILEY EVANS—Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; V. Cheerleader 2, Sec. 3, Capt. 4; Keyettes 2,3, V. Pres. 4; SCA State Del. 2; SCA Reporter 3, Cabinet 4. BARBARA KAYE FAILEN JESSE EDWARD FARR-”Jed”-Trans. from Carmel H.S., Carmel, Calif. 4. UTZ-HELLMUTH WALTHER FELCHT-“Utz” —Trans, from Friedrich - Bahrens - Gymnasium, SchwertelRuhrl, Germany 4; V. Football 4; AFS 4; Tigerama, Photographer 4. KENNETH TERRY FELLS - “Kenny” - Trans, from Parker-Gray H.S., Alexandria, Va. 3; V. Basketball 3. JOAN ANN FITZGERALD-Tiger Rag 1,4; FT A I, Sec. 2, Parliamentarian 3; Tigerama 2, Fresh. Class Ed. 3; Class Reporter 3; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Mascot 4; Int. Rel. Club 3; Pep Club 1,4; SCA Reporter 4, Cabinet 4; Homecoming Court 4; Latin Club 3, Sec. 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. DAVID CARL FLAUGH—“Dave”—Trans, from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Intra. Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2; Math Club 4. WILLIAM CAMERON FOWLER— Bill”—Trans, from Stuttgart H.S., Stuttgart, Germany 3; ICT Club 4, GRADY CRAVEN FRANK—Football 1; J.V. Football 3; V. Football 3,4; Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Baseball 2,3,4; Sym. Choir 2,3; Chorus 1, State Latin Tournament I; Key Club 2,3, Sec. 4. SUSAN REED FRYE—“Suzie”—J.V. Basketball 1; H.R. Rep. 1,2; FNA Sec. 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. JESSE LEE FULLER—H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; V. Track 3; V. Football 4. FRED EUGENE FULLERTON-Thespians 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Sym. Choir 4; Track 2,3; Debate 2,3; Annie Get Your Gun 4;Intramurals 3; Foot¬ ball 1. JAMES EDWARD GASSETT—“Jim”—Sym. Choir 2,3,4; Letter 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4. KATHRYN ANNE CAUCH- Kathy”-Trans. from Ramey H.S., Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico 3; Span. Club 4; Art Guild 3,4; Oneirata 4; Tigerama 4; H.R. Rep. 4; SCA Comm. 4; Span. Hon. Soc. 4; Powder Puff Football 4. PATRICIA ANN CIBSON- Pat”-Latin Club 1; Pep Club 4; SCA Comm. 4; Georgetown U. Latin Tournament 3; Powder Puff Football 4. JOHN WAYNE GILBERT— Johnny” PHILLIP JOSEPH GILL JUDY ANNE GIVAN-Drama Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Sym. Choir 3,4; SCA Comm. 3; Intra. Volleyball 1; Tigerama 2, Ad Mgr. 3, Features Ed. 4; FNA 3; German Club 3; Georgetown U. Latin Tournament 3. DONNA LEE GOSCHKE-Trans. from Mt. Ver¬ non H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Span. Club 2,3; Span. Hon. Soc. 2,4, Sec. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3; Madrigals 3,4; Sym. Choir 3,4; German Club 3, Pres. 4; SCA 3,4; All-State Chorus 3; Annie Get Your Gun. JANICE ANN GRADY-” Jay”-Hockey 1; Pep Club 4. GREGORY FREDRICK GREEN—“Greg”—Trans, from Ballou H.S., Washington, D. C. 3. EVELYN DIANE GREENE—“Diane” MARCIA LANA GREENE—FHA 3; VOT 4. JOHN WARREN GRIMES, JR.-Weight Lifting 2,3. DONNA LEE C.RISWOLD-Trans. from Glen¬ dale H.S., Glendale, Ariz. 3; Int. Rel. Club 3; German Club 4; Span. Club 4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE GROVE-“Larry”-Chess Club 4; Bus Driver 4. THOMAS GERMAIN GUFFAIN—“Tom”—Trans, from Ludwigsburg H.S., Stuttgart, Germany 4. CONSTANCE KAY GWINN -“Connie”- Trans, from Beckley Jr. H.S., Beckley, W. Va. 1; Chorus 2; SCA Comm. 2; Majorettes 3, Cap’t. 4; Home¬ coming Queen 4. GARRY RICHARD HALL-Trans. from Mt. Ver¬ non H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; V. Track 3; J.V. Football 2; Sportsmanship Award 3; V. Football 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; H.R. Rep. 3; Merit Scholarship Letter 4; Key Club 4; Hon. Jr. Mar¬ shal 3. RODNEY ANDREW HAMPTON -“Rod”- ICT Club 4; Intra. 2; Wrestling 3. JOHN WILLIAM HANBERRY-Latin Club 3; Public Speaking Club 3; Pep Club Pres. 4. ALICE JOAN HARDBOWER—“Joanie”—Home Nursing Pin 3. SARAH AGNES HARRIS-“Sally”-Chorus 1,2,3. MICHAEL BRUCE HATCHER—“Mike”—Track I, 2; Intra. 1,2,3; Planning Comm. 3,4; SCA Comm. 1,2; Fr. Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 4; Homecoming Court 4. JAMES RODNEY HAYDEN—“Rod”—Football 1; J. V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; V. Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2,3,4; Band 1; Sym. Band 2; Sym. Choir 4. 206 JULIE HEARD—Trans, from Monroe H.S., Mon¬ roe, Mich. 3; Chorus 3,4; Infra. Archery 4. ANNETTE MARIE HERHEI NANCY JEAN HESS—FHA 1; J.V. Baskethall 1. DIANE LEE HILEMAN— Di”—FHA I;-Fresh¬ man Court 1; Chorus 2,3; SCA Comm. 2,4. JANE FREEMAN HINN-H.R. Rep. 1,4. RONALD LEE HOBBS -“Ronnie”-Track 1. Chorus 3. TIMOTHY BRUCE HOLLIDAY—“Bruce”—Trans, from Nuttall H.S., Lookout, W. Va. 4. RONALD HOLMAN—“Ron” KATHERINE WHITCOMB HOWARD-’Kathy” —Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Latin Club, Treas. 3; SCA 2,3, Cabinet 4; Tigerama 2,3; Tiger Rag 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Chorus 1; State Latin Tournament 3. BARBARA ANN JACKSON - Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. EUGENE JANELLI—“Gino” ELIZABETH JANE JENNINGS-“Betty”-Trans. from Holy Cross H.S., Riverside, N. J. 3; Intra. Archery 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. DAYLE INGRID JOHNSON KAREN ELLIS JOHNSON - Intramurals 1,2, FNA 3,4. WILLIAM MILTON JOHNSON-“Bill”-Honor Council 1,2,3,4; Hon. Soc. 3; Intra. Football 4. CHARLES AUBREY JONES-“Charlie”-ICT 4. ROY HARRIS KANWITT-“Roy”-J.V. Tennis 1. V. Tennis 2,3; H.R. Rep. 1,3; Tiger Rag 3, Co- Editor 4, “It’s Academic” 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Fed. Del. 4; Intra. Basketball 1,2; Int. Rel. Club 2, Sec. 4. JONATHAN RUSS KAPLAN—“Jon”—Trans, from Solebury School, New Hope, Pa. 3; Tigeruma, Photographer 3,4; Int. Rel. Club 3, V. Pres. 4; SCA Comm. 3,4; Const. Comm. 3. JOHN ANDREW KELLEY THOMAS LAYNE KIXCHELOE—“Tommy”—V. Golf 1,2,3. DORIS LOUISE KIRKS—Class Treas. 1; Class V.P. 2; Class Senator 4; SCA Treas. 3; H.R. Rep. 1; FTA 1, Parliamentarian 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Keyettes 3,4; Latin Club 3, Co-Sec. 4, Tiger Rag, Ass’t. Features Ed. 4. ELIZABETH KONTOS — “Betty” — Trans, from Verdun Am. H.S., Verdun, France 3; Fr. Club 3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4. GEORGETTE KONTOS—Trans, from Verdun Am. H.S. Verdun, France .3; Fr. Club 3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4. JAMES BYRON LANDON— Jim”—Trans, from Severn Prep. 4; Football 1, Basketball Mgr. 1, J.V. Football 2; Intra. Basketball 4; Class Plan¬ ning Comm. 4. RONALD EDWARD LAPOINTE— Ron”—Trans, from Hanover H.S., Hanover, N. H. 3. MYRTLE LOUISE LATHAM-Intra. Basketball 1; Shakespearean Festival 3; Tiger Rag 3. ELIZABETH JEAN LAWS - “Jeanne” - Trans, from Knob Noster H.S., Knob Noster, Mo. 2; FHA 2,4, Pres. 4. PAUL AUBREY LEITCH— Butch”—Trans, from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; J.V. Base¬ ball 2; Baseball 2,3,4, Sportsmanship Award 2,3. MARGARET MARIE LILLY - “Peggy” - Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; SCA 2,3,4; Tigerama 3, Sports Ed. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 4; V. Softball 1; J.V. Hockey, Sports¬ manship Award 2; V. Hockey 3, Capt. 4; Hon¬ or Council 3,4. senior directory . . . WALLACE ROBINS LINDSEY—“Robby”—F r. Hon. Soc. 3,4; J.V. Wrestling 2; V. Wrestling 3,4; Merit Scholarship Letter 4. LUCKIE KAY LOCKE-Span. Club 4; H.R. Rep. 4; Tigerama 2, Art and Layout 3, Act. Ed. 4; Art Guild, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FTA 4, Hist. 2, Treas. 3; Intra. Tennis 2; SCA Comm. 3,4; In¬ terclub Council 4; Powder Puff Football 4. MARK SAMUEL LONDNER—Trans, from Or¬ leans Am. H.S., Orleans, France 2; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball, Mgr. 2; Drill Master 4. DIANE JUNE LYKO-Sym. Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; SCA Comm. 3; Latin Club 3; FTA Treas. 3; V. Pres 4; Tiger Rag 4. MARTHA LINDA LYNN- Linda”-Majorette 3; Int. Rel. Club 4; Class Planning Comm. 4; SCA Comm. 4. JOHN WALTER MACHONIS-Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Track 2,4; Math Club 4; Weight Lifting 2,3. MICHAEL ANTHONY MADDEN - Mike” - Trans, from International Bangkok, Thailand 3; Span. Hon. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; Int. Rel. Club 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH MAILLOUX - “Mike” - V. Baseball 2,3, Mgr. J.V. Football .3; German Club 2,3,4; ICT Club 4. EDWARD JAMES MALTESE—“Ed”—Trans, from Baumholder Am. H.S., Baumholder, Germany 4; German Club 4. BRICE NELSON MANUEL STEVEN MICHAEL MARKIEWICZ - “Steve”- Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; J.V. Football 2,3; Weight Lifting 2; Track 4; Math Club 4. DARYL KAY MARTIN—“Kay”—FHA 2, Treas. 3. DONNA ALETHA MATHIAS—H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3; V. Basketball 2, Sportsmanship Award 3; Chorus, Sec. 2,3,4; SCA Comm. 2; Class Senator 2. WILLIAM ALVIN MATTSON - “Bill” - Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Intra. 1,4; Science Club 3; Golf 3; SCA Comm. 3. DANA MARTIN MCPHERSON - “Egor”-Trans. from Lewis and Clark H.S., Spokane, Wash. 3; Sym. Band 3,4; Pep Band 4; Drill Master 4; Dance Band 4; Math Club, V. Pres. 4. ERIC HANSEN MERRIFIELD - Trans, from Ecole Internationale de Geneve, Geneva, Switz¬ erland 4. WILLIAM CHARLES MICH-“Bill”-Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Track 2,3; Intra. 2,3,4; Service Award 3. JAMES ALBERT MILES-“Jim”-Art Guild 3,4. DONALD LEE MILLER—“Donnie”—Football 1; J.V. Football 2,3; V. Football 4. ILONA GAIL MILLER—Trans, from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Sym. Band 2 . KAREN LEE MILLER—“Milla”—Hockey, Mgr. 4. MICHAEL CUSIC MILLER—“Mike”—Fr. Club 3, Treas. 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. CHERYL LILLIAN MISHOE-Trans. from Ay- nor H.S., Aynor, S. C. 2; FHA 2, Sec. 3. SUSAN DAY MONTANARI—“Sue”—Trans, from Tehran Am. H.S., Tehran, Iran 2; Tigerama 2, Ass’t Sub 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; H.R. Rep. 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Class Senator 4; Int. Rel. Club 3; SCA Comm. 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. DOREEN LOUISE MOORE-Intra. Basketball 1,2; Softball 3. ROBERTA LEE MORRIS-J.V. Basketball 1; FHA 1; Fed. Sec. 2; V. Basketball 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; SCA Comm. 3,4; Intra. 1,2; Fr. Hon. Soc. 4. GAIL MARIE MORRISON—“Gail”—FTA 1,3, Treas. 4; Fr. Club 3. ROBERT CROWLEY MOYNIHAN, JR.-“Rob- bie”—State Latin Tournament 1; Latin Club 3; Chorus 1; Intra. Basketball 1,2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 2.3. LEONARD KELLY’ MY’ERS — “Lenny” — Intra¬ murals 2; V. Football, Mgr. 3; Sym. Choir 3,4. SHARON BLAIR NALLS-Pep Club, V. Pres. 1; Int. Rel. Club 2,4; Chorus 2,3; FTA 3,4. WILLIAM LEWIS NALLS—“Louie”—J.V. Foot¬ ball 2; V. Football 3,4; V. Wrestling 3,4; J.V. Baseball 3; V. Baseball 4. JAMES ALTON NASH-“Jim”-D.O. Club. SHERRON BEATRICE NASH-“Sherry” JERRY’ NEARY—Trans, from Bad Kreuznach H.S., Bad Kreuznach, Germany 4. KATHRYN SHARON NELLOR—“Kitty”—FHA 1; Tiger Rag 2; Span. Club 2. JOHN ERIC NELSON—Class Pres. 1,3; Football 1; Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; SCA Reporter 2, Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; V. Football 3,4; V. Basketball 3; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Tiger Rag 3. JUDITH ANN NESLEN—“Judy”—Trans, from Wagner H.S., Clark AFB, Philippines 3; Basket¬ ball 3,4; Softball 4; Pep Club 4; Int. Rel. Club 4; SCA Comm. 4. RONALD DEAN NOLAN— Ronnie”—Football 1; Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Football 3,4; V. Track 3; H. R. Rep. 1,2. ARTHUR MORRISON NOLL-“Skip”-Thespians 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Class Play 3; Shakespearean Festival 3; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Employ. Serv¬ ice 2. PAMELA ANN NUNN-“Pam”-Chorus 3; Span. Club 3,4; Art Guild 4. RHODA JULIA O’CONNOR—Trans, from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4. ERIC THOMAS OIKKONEN-“Tom”-Sym. Band I. 2,3,4; All-State Band 3; Track 1; Intramurals 2.4. JOSEPH PATRICK 0’LONE-“Joe”-Football 1; J. V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; V. Track 2,3,4; H.R. Rep. 4. TERRY RAY O’NEAL—Trans, from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Football 1; J.V. Foot¬ ball 2,3; V. Football 4; V. Wrestling 3,4. MYRA DARLENE OWEN—FHA 1; Drama 2. RICHARD LEE OWEN-“Ricky”-Football 1; V. Football 2,3, Capt. 4; Key Club 3,4; Intra. Wrestling 2,3; V. Track 3,4. JOANN HELEN PENNINGTON-Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; H.R. Rep 2; Chorus, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; SCA Comm. 3,4; Homecoming Court 4. JOHN FRANCIS PEREZ-Trans. from Lyman C. Hunt Jr. H.S., Burlington, Vt. 2; Sym. Band 2,3,4; Science Club 3; V. Track 3; Dance Band 3; Merit Scholarship Letter 4. RICHARD ALLAN PETTEY—“Ricky”—Track 1; Intra. Basketball 1,2. DAVID SHELBY PHILLIPS-Trans. from Lake Highlands H.S., Dallas, Texas 4. ROBERT KINGSLEY PHILLIPS, JR.-“Robbie” —Span. Club; Track. JOHN ALEXANDER PIASECKY - Football, Sportsmanship Award 1; V. Football 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Key Club 2; Chorus, Pres. 4; V. Basketball 4. BRUCE ALLAN PLATT—“Bruce”—Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, V. Pres. 4; Int. Rel. Club 2,3; V. Chess Team 3,4; Chess Club 3, Pres. 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Jr. Marshal 3; Thespians 3, Treas. 4; Rifle Club 1; H.R. Rep. 4. 207 senior directory . . . CYNTHIA SCOTT PORTCH— Cindy”—FHA 1,2. JEANNE MICHELLE PORTER- ' Jeanie” Trans, from McKinley Tech H.S., Washington, D. C. 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; FHA 4. JOHN VICTOR POWER—“Vic”—Trans, from Ar¬ lington Heights H.S., Ft. Worth, Texas 2; Tiger Rag, Photographer 4; Annie Get Your Gun 4; Tigerama, Photographer 4. HENRI KARON PRICE- Karon”-Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; SCA Comm. LINDA JEAN PRYOR-J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Softball 1; V. Softball 2, Letter; Spanish Club 4; German Club 4. NELSON RAY PUGH BRENDA KAE QUICK-T ger Rag 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2; SCA Comm. 1; German Club, V. Pres. 3,4; Chorus 1; H.R. Rep. 3; SIPA 3; Powder Puff Football 4. JAY JACOB R A DIN—Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; V. Basketball 2,3,4, Most Improved Player 3, Co-Capt. 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Tiger Rag, Sports Ed. 4; Optimist Club Award 4; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Span. Club 2, V. Pres. 2; “Teen Talk” 4; Semi¬ nar Study 3; Intra. Basketball 1,2. BARBARA ANN RATCLIFF DAVID RANDOLPH RAY-“Randy”-Trans. from Conway H.S., Conway, Ark. 4; Audio Visual Club 4. HOLLY RECKORD-Tiger Rag 1, Art. Ed. 2; News 3; Cartoonist 4; Oneirata 3,4; Sym. Band 1; Latin Club 2, Sec. 3; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Keyettes 3, Hist. 4; Art Guild 3, Hist. 4; SCA 3, Cabinet 4; “Youth Wants to Know” 3. DONNA ELIZABETH REDMON-SCA 1,4; Hoc¬ key 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Sym. Choir 4; Tigerama typist 4. CAROLE SUZANNE REEDER-Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Latin Club 2. JOHN HAGER REID—Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Foot¬ ball 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; Basket¬ ball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3; Key Club 3, Treas. 4. EDWARD CRAIG RELLER-“Craig”-Debate 3, Capt. 4; SCA Treas. 2, Cabinet 3, V. Pres. 4; Tiger Rag 3,4; Merit Semifinalist 4; “Youth Wants to Know” 3; “It’s Academic” 4; Football 1; J.V. Football 2; German Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4. JOYCE LY’NN REXIN—Trans, from St. Mary’s Academy, Alexandria, Va. 3; Chorus 3. LINDA REYNOLDS - “Renyolds” - Chorus 1,3; FHA 1; SCA Comm. 2; Madrigals 4; V. Hockey, J.V. Hockey, Mgr. 4; Powder Puff Football 4. PATTY SUE RICHARDS— Pat”—Trans, from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va. 1; Service Award 3. WESLEY WAYNE RIDGEWAY—“Wayne”—In¬ tra. Basketball 1,2; Class Planning Comm. 3; J.V. Football 3; V. Football 4. DAVID LEWIS RINGWALT—“Dave”—J.V. Foot¬ ball 1; V. Football 1,2,3; Capt. 4; J.V. Basket¬ ball 2; V. Basketball 3; H R. Rep. 1; Sweetheart Court 3; Football Award 2,3; Basketball 1. CHARLIE LEE ROBERTS-German Club 4. STEPHEN FLETCHER ROBERTS- Stevc”-J.V. Baseball, Letter 2. ARTHUR BRENT ROBBINS—“Brent” HOWARD STEED ROBINSON - Trans, from Frankfurt Am. H.S., Frankfurt, Germany 4. DEIRA DENISE ROHED - “DeeDee” - Trans- from Banger Area II.S., Bangar, Pa. 4. MAUREEN GERELDINE RONAN—“Reen” EDWARD ASHBY ROUZIE-“Chip”-Tennis 1, 2; Football 1; SCA 2. LINDA CAROLYN ROWE Trans, from Edison H.S., Alexandria, Va. 3; Chorus 3,4. MICHAEL LEE ROWE-“Mike” DONALD JOHN RUSNAK—“Don”—Trans, from South Hills H.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2; V. Track 3; Pep Club 4. BOGDAN BOGDANOVICH SAGATOV-“Bob”- Football 1; Basketball 1; H.R. Rep. 2,3; J.V. Football 2,3; Track 2; German 3,4. JUDY ANN SANDERS-Chorus 1,2,3, Treas. 4. JANET RUTH SAUNDERS-Cheerleader, Capt. 1; Tigerama 1; Chorus 1,2. GLADYS GERTRUDIS SCHEIN—Trans, from Colegio Boliviario Israelita H.S., La Paz, Bolivia 4. JANE ELIZABETH SCUTT-“Janie”-Trans. from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Chorus, V. Pres. 2; Sym. Choir 3, Treas. 4; Drama 3,4; Annie Get Your Gun 4. JEFFREY ALLAN SEARLE—“Jeff”—Nat’l Hon. Soc. 3,4; Intra. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Science Club, V.Pres. 3; Sym. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3; Int. Rel. Club 4; Philosophy Club 4. KATHLEEN SHARTZER—“Kathy”—Trans, from Osbourn H.S., Manassas, Va. 2. LINDA LEE SH A VENDER—FHA 1,2,3. ROGER LEE SHELTON—H.R. Rep. 2; ICT 4; D.O. Club, Pres. 4; District Pres. 3. PAMELA ANN SHIPLEY-“Pam”-Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1. SUE ANN SIMPSON—“Susie”— JOHN ADRIAN SIMS-Intra. Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Class Planning Comm. 4. SUZANNE SIVETS-Trans. from Santa Maria Del Camino, Madrid, Spain 4. RICHARD DAVID SLATER - “Dick” - Trans, from Ascension Academy, Alexandria, Va. 1; Radio Club 1. LILLIAN JANE SLAUGHTER—“Jane”—V. Soft- ball 1,2,4; V. Hockey 1,2; FHA 1,2; Band 1,3; Pep Club, V.Pres. 4. GAYLE ARLE EN SMITH-VOT 4. JAMES BENJAMEN SMITH LAURA MARY SMITH-Cheerleader 1; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2; Fr. Club 2; Chorus 1; Class Pres. 2; Keyettes 2; SCA Comm. 4; H.R. Rep. 4, Sec. 3. LAUREL DELL SMITH-Chorus 1; ICT 3, V. Pres. 4. NELLIE VIRGINIA SMITH - “Ginger” - SCA Comm. 2,4; Latin Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Fr. Club 4; Class Planning Comm. 4. GERALDINE TIMMINS SMOLKA—“Gerry”— Trans, from Millburn Jr. II.S., Millbum, N.J. 1; Tigerama 2, Ass’t. Act. Ed. 3, Co-Act. Ed. 4; Keyettes 3, Rep. 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Class Secretary 3,4; SIPA 3; Homecoming Court 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Fr. Club, Pres. 3; Sweetheart Court 3; SCA Comm. 4. JEREMY RICHARD SNAPP-“Jerry”-Football 1; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3,4. CHARLES EDGAR SPITZER-“Chip”Golf Team 3. LORNA ELLEN SPIVACK-Tiger Rag 1, Alumni Ed. 2; Career Night Hostess 2; Chorus 2,3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; State Latin Tournament, Honors 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Int. Rel. Club 3; SCA Comm. 4. BARBARA LEE STEIN-“Barb”-Latin Club 2,3; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; Span. Club 4. KENNETH BRUCE STOKES -“Kenny”- Chess Club 1; Math Club 1; D.O. Club 4. EVELYN ISABELLE STOWELL -“Evie”- Pep Club 1.4; FTA 2, Reporter 3, Sec. 4; Sym. Band 1,2; Tiger Rag 4; Int. Rel. Club 2,4; SCA Comm. 3,4. MARK WILLIAM STRAWBRIDGE-Trans. from Falls Church H.S., Falls Church Va. 3; Math Club 4. MICHAEL HODSON STREET—“Mike”—Trans, from Mt. Ilernon H.S., Mass. 4; Tennis 2,4; Tiger Rag 2; Oneirata 4; Fr. Club 2,4; Int. Rel. Club 4. SONJA SWOBODA—FHA 1,2; Span. Club 1,2; Pres. 4; German Club, V. Pres. 4; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4. MONICA SANDRA TAORMINA - Sandy” - Trans, from Munich Am. H.S., Bad Tolz, Ger¬ many 3; D.O. Club 4. SALLY JANE TAYLOR-Tiger Rag 1, Col. 2,4; Tigerama, Co-Copy Ed. 3, Copy Ed. 4; Sym. Choir, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Chorus 1,2; Madrigals 3,4; J.V. Debate 2; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3; All-State Chorus 3; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; SCA 2, Sec. 3; H.R. Rep. 4; Jr. Marshal 3; German Club 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Keyettes 3, Pres. 4. JAYE PAT TESKEY-Sym. Band 1,2, Sec. 3,4; Drum Majorette 4; V. Basketball, Mgr. 2; Fr. Club 3; Merit Scholarship Letter 4; Dance Band 3,4. JOHN THORNTON THOMAS-“Tommy”-Rifle Club 1; J.V. Baseball 2,3; German Club 3; Class Planning Committee 4. MICHAEL BENNETT THOMPSON—“Mike”— Football 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; Track 1,2,4. LAWRENCE STEPHEN THOMSON—“Larry ”— Trans, from Forrest Sherman H.S., Naples, Italy 4; Class Planning Committee 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Fr. Club 3; Int. Rel. Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 4. NANCY JEAN THORPE-Chorus 1; FHA, Hist. 2; Span. Club 2; VOT 4. JAMES JOSEPH TICER—“Jim”—Trans, from Mt. Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Class Council 2; Class Planning Comm. 3,4. SUSAN KAY TOLMITCH—“Su”—Trans, from Bellbrook H.S., Bellbrook, Ohio 3. MICHELE MAY TONOLLI-J.V. Hockey 2; J.V. Softball 2; FHA 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 4. JULIET TORREALBA—“Julie”—Chorus 1; Sym. Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Span. Club 1,2; Span. Hon. Soc. 4; Tigerama, Ass’t Copy Ed. 4. STEY’E VAN TURNER—Trans, from Key West H.S., Key West, Fla. WILLIAM TURNER— Bill”—Trans, from Paris Am. H.S., Paris, France 4; Annie Get Your Gun 4. ISAAC LEON UNICANO—Trans, from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va. 2; Sym. Band 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. EDWARD LAMAR UNDERWOOD—“Lamar”— Football 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. 208 ROBERT DAYETT VARELA—“Bob”—Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 3, V. Pres. 4; V. Ten¬ nis 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Oneirata 2,4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4. FREDERICK PLITT VAUGHAN—“Fred”—Chorus 1,2; Intra. Wrestling 3; Drama 4; Annie Get Your Gun. KATHLEEN SYLVIA VIAR-“Kathy”-Chorus 1, 2; Sym. Choir 3; Madrigals 4; SCA Comm. 2,3; L Latin Club 4. GAYLE ANN VOGES—Trans, from Our Savior H.S., New York 4; FHA 1; Chorus 1,2,4; jit Oneirata 2; FNA 4; Annie Get Your Gun. t JENIFER-ANNE ELIZABETHE VONELBE - “Janie”—Trans, from Allegheny-Clareon Valley H.S., Parker, Penna. 1; Chorus 1; Pep Club 4. BETTY LEE WAGNER—ICT Club 3, Treas. 4. HARVEY THOMAS WALKUP-Football 1; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; V. Baseball 3,4; Chorus 1; Sym. Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; All-State Chorus 3,4. PATRICIA ANN WATSON-“Pat”-FHA 1; Pep Club 4. BARBARA ANN WEBER-Chorus 1; Span. Club ; 3; VOT 4. 1 JOANN CAROLYN WEEMS-Trans. from Fall Church H.S., Falls Church, Va.; VOT 4. senior directory . . NORMAN SHRUM WEINFELD—“Norm”—Sym. Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; All-State 1,2; Span. Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Homecoming Court 4; H.R. Rep. 4. JOAN PATRICIA WELDON-Chorus 1; D.O. Club 4. CAROLYN FRANCES WHITE—FHA 1, Reporter 2; J.V. Hockey 2; Chorus 3,4; Powder Puff Foot¬ ball 4; Annie Get Your Gun 4. KERRY EDWARD WHITE-German Club 3,4; Pep Club 4. RONALD LEE WHITE—“Ronnie”—Football 1, Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; H.R. Rep. 2,3; Class Reporter 2; Track 2; V. Football 3,4; Class V. Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Tiger Rag 4. CALVIN RICHARD WHITMER—“Cal”—Trans, from Shepherdstown H.S., Shepherdstown, W. Va. 2; Wrestling 2; Football 4. MARSHA DEAN WILBURN-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Art Guild 4. CATHY WILKINSON-Trans. from Gosnell H.S., Blytheville, Ark. 4; Pep Club 4; FHA 4; Tiger Rag 4. DAVID GOTWALS WILSON-“Dave”-Chorus 1,2,3; Sym. Choir 4; Wrestling, Mgr. 3. MICHAEL NORTON WINSLOW-“Winkie”- Trans. from Parker-Gray H.S., Alexandria, Va. 4. LARRY PAUL WOODWORTH-Football 1; In¬ tra. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Base¬ ball, Letter 2; H.R. Rep. 3; Const. Comm. 3; Chorus 2; Sym. Choir 3. THOMAS WILLIAM WORRELL—“Tommy”—V. Football 4. SHERRILL ANN WRIGHT - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Span. Club 1,2,3,4; Span. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Class Planning Comm. 3; SCA Comm. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3. SHARON LEE YABROUDY—Chorus 1,2,3; Sym. Choir 4; Span. Club 1; SCA Comm. 3; Intra- murals 1,2. THERESA YONEYAMA-Trans. from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va. 3; Span. Club, Sec. 4; Fr. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Interclub Council 4; Tigerama, Layout Ed. 4; Art Guild 4; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Annie Get Your Gun. MILDREANA JOYCE ZAIKO-“Joyce”-Trans. from Rutherford H.S., Panama City, Fla. 3; Chorus 3,4; Class Planning Comm. 3; Baton Corps 3; D.O. Club, Sec. 4. DAVID EARL ZUREK-“Dave”-Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 3; V. Wrestling 4. 209 ads . . . 21 1 Leslie Overstreet NO PARKTKIffl - ,j , ' . -A „ Why bo+her WiTh .parte nd? Take AS W-f or - juick C 0 ' jr‘teo 05 :s and -fr Quen+ -service +o Alexandria and Washing i on AB XWTWSIT KI 9 - 780 O Sue Montanari BURT MARINE CENTER 1732 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-2215 AITCHESONS FUEL COMPANY 205 SO. STRAND STREET KI 9-2214 Dianne Curro HYBLA VALLEY GULF 2826 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 768-7523 John Reid, Larry Thomson ROBERTS LIMITED 604 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET 549-0268 PAINTING AND PAPERING Fine Painting Since 1914 Interior Exterior Home Industrial JOHN S. BEACH SONS INC. Save The Surface and Save AH Workmanship Guaranteed 213 S. Alfred St. Alexandria, Va. Kl 9-2428 WASHINGTON-LEE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1817 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-3600 Gerry Smolka, Grady Frank TEMPLE MOTORS 1912 DIAGONAL ROAD 548-4800 213 Jane McLinn, Nancy Craig BARBY’S FABRIC SHOP Mike Hatcher 125 N. WASHINGTON STREET 548-7300 TURK S MEN S SHOPS 2402 MT. VERNON AVENUE 548-5067 avid Wilson, Mike Miller MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP Marsha Wilburn, Sharon Nalls TEN PIN COLISEUM 1911 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-3011 214 233 S. KINGS HIGHWAY 765-3633 Sue Spahr, Donna Goschke SCOTT SHOP Donnie Miller, Harvey Walkup CITY SPORT SHOP 2308 MT. VERNON AVE. 549-6059 Joan Fitzgerald TREASURE CHEST ANTIQUES 1512 KING STREET 549-1268 Janet Carstarphen ATLANTIC THRIFT CENTER 1825 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-9734 215 3125 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 768-6500 Wanda Jones, Pam Scarpone MUTUAL ICE COMPANY 1200 NORTH HENRY STREET BEEDIES HOUSE OF BEAUTY 2806 RICHMOND HIGHWAY SO 8-8585 Kathy Woodard COLONIAL CLOTHING Jack Young LEVINSONS AND APPLIANCE CLOTHING COMPANY 424 KING STREET KI 9-0829 1229 KING STREET 548-5800 216 Sue Montanan HUNTINGTON SHELL 1319 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-9623 Steve Baldwin PENN DAW CAB COMPANY 115 S. KINGS HIGHWAY 765-0770 Jane Scutt, Jim Gassett MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 217 134 NORTH KINGS HIGHWAY 765-9100 MOUNT VERNON NATIONAL tvrul f ( {qo rnfui H tf 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 THOMAS JEWELRY 105 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET KI 8-7163 TIMBERMAN ' S DRUG STORE 106 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET KI 9-0091 BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT 1933 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-1288 DAIRY QUEEN DIV. OF PENRO INC. 2500 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 768-0990 LATHAM DRAPERIES 1736 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-5323 THIEVES MARKET 3125 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 768-3500 WELLINGTON HOUSE 809 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET 549-5800 BELVOIR SHOP REPAIR 4121 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 768-9841 BICKWELL HAWKINS T.V. SERVICE 4115 RICHMOND HIGHWAY RO 8-1312 KING HARDWARE LUMBER — PAINT CO. 245 SOUTH KINGS HIGHWAY 768-7100 TOM THUMB SHOPS 524 KING STREET OV 3-9845 JOHNSON DRIVE-IN RADIO 1600 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 218 Doris Kirks, Luckie Locke FRANK MICHELBACH INC. 814 KING STREET 549-0405 Gary Beach, Barbie Babb HOLIDAY INN OF AMERICA Dave Ringwalt STEVEN WINDSOR 1549 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-0500 219 605 KING STREET 836-0900 Kathleen Bell HOLL1N HALL GULF 1599 FORT HUNT ROAD 765-3722 Mindy Pace THOMAS J. FANNON AND SONS DUKE AND HENRY STREETS KI 9-5700 Kathy Viar, David Viar DIXIE PIG BARBEQUF 1998 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 765-5353 220 To the Graduating Class: A Message of Congratulations from Virginia’s Oldest National Bank Although First Citizens National Bank of Alexandria is the oldest National Bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ourselves to the future. This year finds graduates at the threshold of tomorrow — entering a new and better world, with more challenges and more rewards than at any time in history. We of First and Citizens share with you every confidence in this future. Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First Citizens personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you, as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and as a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. Firsts Citizens National Bank of Alexandria Main Banking Office 531 King Street Mt. Vernon Ave. Branch 2809 Mt. Vernon Main Branch Trust Building 507 King Street Uptown Branch 1827 King Street Northeast Branch 901 N. Washington Street Bradlee Branch 3600 King Street Seminary Plaza Branch 4616 Kenmore Avenue Lincolnia Branch 6000 Duke Street Facilities at Fort Belvoir and Gravelly Point • Member FDIC • Telephone King 9-3000 Avenue • VWOIVJA 0 UNUHAM • .. 221 as we go to press May Court May Day As a variation of the traditional Funarama, May Day, occuring on May 1, was an innovation to our yearly activities. It differed in respect that it lasted only one day, had no rides, and featured a May Court ruled by a May Queen. There was also a May Pole dance participated in by the children of the local elemen¬ tary school. During the day there were various games sponsored by the different organizations. In the after¬ noon, the formal coronation ceremony of the queen took place, and in the evening, a street dance entitled “Hawaii- A-Go-Go,” featuring two local bands. The May Queen, Gerry Smolka, reigned over the court composed of Liz Davis, Maid of Honor, and Janet Doyle, Janie Lassiter, Kathy Marshall, Sharon Persinger, and Ann Shelton. S.C.A. In February, the following students were elect¬ ed by the student body as officers of the S.C.A. for the 1965-66 school year: President — Mike Sorkin Vice President — Steve West Secretary — Cindy Reifsynder Treasurer — Bill Schultz Reporter — Gary Kendall Debate The Varsity Affirmative team of Mike Sorkin and Craig Reller finished first in the Northern Virginia Debate League. They then went on to compete in the State Tournament at Charlottesville. Thespian Troupe 1899 The Thespians won an excellent rating at the Northern Virginia Play Festival with their performance of “The Seven Princesses.” Members of the cast were Justine Dancy, Drew Arnold, Bruce Platt, Bill Turner, Judy Fieke, Barbara Balwanz, Dinah Davis, Paula Mellott, Jane Austin, Jane Scutt, Jan Bailey, Ralph Dryden, Gary Beach, Skip Noll, and Jim Gassett. In the May Day festivities, they presented a Thespian written, “Meller Drammer.” Symphonic Band Groveton’s band participated in and distingushed itself by several activities in the Spring. On March 20, they received a Superior Rating in Grade VI music at the District IV Musical Festival. On April 10, they marched in the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. Acting as host to the William Fleming High School Band of Roanoke, they held an exchange concert on April 22. They also entered the Solo Ensemble Festival on April 24 and participated in the May Day Festivities. The band was honored to perform at the New York World’s Fair on May 21 and 22, both at the New York State Pavilion and the Tiparillo Band Pavilion. Choral Department At the Easter Assembly, all choirs participated individually in addition to Brahm’s Requiem presented by Madrigals, Symphonic, and Charmettes. The Department presented the Annual Spring Concert on May 23. 222 l.C.T. Club On February 20, the I.C.T. Club partici¬ pated in the District II I.C.T. Clubs contest and achieved the following awards: Auto Trouble Shooting — James Smith, Third Occupational Scrap Book — Monica Taormina, Third King and Queen — Rod Hampton and Peggy Had¬ dock, First Bulletin Board — Roger Shelton, First; Mike Mailloux, Second; Charles Jones, Third Spelling — Mary Jane Berry, First Club Talent — James Smith and Mike Mailloux, Second Public Speaking — John Sims, Third Current Events — Mike Mailloux, First; Kenny Stokes, Third Essay — Mary Jane Berry, First; Betty Wagner, Second Job Application — Laurel Smith, Third Club Scrapbook — Second Poster — Mike Roach, Second Occupational Display — James Nash, Second Open Club Exhibit — First D.O. Student of the Year — Mike Mailloux, Second; Laurel Smith, Second. Optimist Award — Jay Radin I 4 Yearbook Photographer — Vic Power photographic credits Jon Kaplan 4, 5, 7-11, 13-17, 19, 21, 24, 30, 31, 39, 42, 43, 50, 51, 56, 58, 59, 66, 67, 69, 74, 75, 78, 79, 84-87, 90, 91, 102, 104, 105, 109, 110, 113-115, 118, 119, 122, 127, 135, 142, 143, 144-147, 148, 150, 151-153, 156, 162, 165, 166, 173, 174, 209, 210, 212-220, 223. Vic Power 2, 3, 12, 13, 18, 20, 22, 23, 25, 29, 31-38, 40-42, 44, 46, 49, 50, 52-56, 59, 77, 79, 81, 98, 100, 101, 106, 120-121, 123-127, 130- 134, 136-139, 141, 144-147, 154, 155, 222. National Honor Society In March, four Seniors were inducted into the Honor Society: Michael Ahn, Gary Arnette, Grady Frank, and Roberta Morris. U. N. Contest Mike Ahn and Gerry Smolka were Grove- ton’s co-winners of the 39th Annual High School Con¬ test on the United Nations. Area Science Fair James Duggan won the Grand Prize for Northern Virginia with his science project, “Prin¬ ciples of STOL and VTOL.” In the first week of May, he competed in the National Contest at St. Louis, Missouri. Steve Baldwin 6, 25, 40, 41, 43-45, 47, 55, 58, 63, 65, 68- 73, 76, 78-80, 88, 89, 96, 97, 99, 103, 107, 111, 116, 119, 128, 129, 182, 212-220. Utz Felcht 39, 42, 45, 47, 52, .54, 57, 59, i, 71, 144- 147. Publications At the Southern Interscholastic Press As¬ sociation, both the Tigerama and the Tiger Rag won Honor Awards. 223 index Academics 28-61 Activities 62-107 Administration 30-31 Administrative Aides 34-35 Advertisements 210-221 A. F. S. Student 148 Annie Get Your Gun 144-147 Art Guild 84 Band 72-73 Baseball, Junior Varsity 134 Baseball, Varsity 133 Basketball, Freshman 124 Basketball, Girls 126-127 Basketball, Junior Varsity 124 Basketball, Varsity 120-123 Betty Crocker Award 150 Bridge Club 101 Cheerleaders, Freshman 111 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity 111 Cheerleaders, Varsity 110 Chess Club 102 Chorus 68-71 Charmettes 71 Concert Choir 70 Freshmen Chorus 71 Madrigals 68 Symphonic Choir 69 Classes 156-209 Freshman 158-165 Sophomore 166-173 Junior 174-181 Senior 182-204 D. A. B. Award 150 Debate 92 Departments 40-59 Business 52-53 English 40-41 Fine Arts 46-47 Foreign Language 44-45 Home Economics 48-49 Industrial Arts 56-57 Mathematics 54-55 Physical Education 50-51 Science 58-59 Social Studies 42-43 Faculty Directory 60-61 Features 140-155 Football, Freshmen 117 Football, Junior Varsity 116 Football, Varsity 112-115 French Club 96 French Honor Society 88 Future Homemakers of America 106 Future Nurses of America 105 Future Teachers of America 104 German Club 97 Golf 138 Guidance 32-33 Hockey 118-119 Homecoming 142-143 Home Room Representatives 66 Honor Council 67 Industrial Cooperative Training 107 International Relations Club 103 It’s Academic 149 Jubilee 154-155 Key Club 90 Keyette Club 91 Latin Club 93 Library 36-37 Math Club 95 Model Club 100 National Honor Society 86-87 Oneirata 85 Pep Club 98 Pictorial 2-27 Quill and Scroll 81 Science Club 94 Senior Directory 205-209 Softball 135 Spanish Club 99 Spanish Honor Society 89 Special Services 38-39 Sports 108-139 Stage Crew 77 Student Cooperative Association 64-66 Tennis 139 Thespian Troupe 76-77 Tiger Rag 82-83 Tigerama 78-80 Tigerettes 74-75 Top Ten 151-153 Wrestling 128-131