Groveton High School - Tigerama Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:

Groveton High School Fairfax County Alexandria, Virginia DEDICATION 2 In September Mr. Robert B. Davis left Groveton to become Supervisor of Secondary Education in Fairfax County. Mere words cannot describe Mr. Davis or his impact on Groveton. In his office, he dealt resolutely but fairly, informing parents, guiding teachers, and disciplining students. Alone, he contemplated the young life around him, the students whose lives had become such a major part of his own. Laughter, of the knee-slapping variety, was also typical of Mr. Davis. He could always be counted on to break up at a good joke or perhaps at some of his own New England humor. For his unfailing service, innate fairness, constant vitality, and refreshing humor we dedicate the ' 63 Tigerama to ROBERT B. DAVIS t 5 6 A word is not a crystal, transparent and unchang¬ ing, it is like the skin of a living thought and may vary greatly in color and content according to the circumstances and time in which it is used. —Holmes 7 8 9 A little work, a little sweating, a few brief flying years; A little joy, a little fretting, some smiles and then some tears. —Mason 10 The hasty multitudes admiring entered, and the work praise, and some the architect. some 12 —Milton A MESSAGE FROM THE STAFF . . Such obstacles as having no sponsor and no room confronted the Tigerama staff at the begin¬ ning of the 1962-63 season. After acquiring Miss Hill as sponsor and the Art Room as working space, the staff had to allot pages for the various sections, conduct the Ad Drive, start taking pic¬ tures, and decide upon a theme. Based on its own experience, the staff realized that change was a most appropriate quality to cultivate throughout the book. Among the fortuitous events which succeeded this decision was Mr. Gibb ' s farewell address, in which he proclaimed that change was a necessary part of life. A major policy change was renewed with emphasis on the pictorial rather than on the verbal, because a yearbook is essentially a picture history book. In so doing, the photographer and layout editor were allowed complete freedom and were not bound by the standard rules of yearbook form. Complete panic prevailed upon receival of a sickly yellow post card announcing the arrival of the publisher to pick up various sections within 72 hours. These, however, were the fun times which drew together a group of diverse personalities intent on one objective-—chronicling the events of another year in Groveton ' s changing history. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics . 14 Activities .38 Sports . 80 Features . 1 1 2 Classes . 132 Advertising . 194 13 GEORGE M. GIBBS Principal B.S., College of William and Mary M.Ed., University of Virginia ADMINISTRATION On March 15, 1963, Mr. George Gibbs left Groveton to become principal of the new Fort Hunt High School. Mr. Rodney Taylor assumed the duties of principal on that date. Leaving his position in the social studies department, Mr. William Jackson replaced Mr. Taylor as assistant principal for instruction. Mr. Frank Kley will join the administration at Fort Hunt in the fall of 1963. 16 RODNEY B. TAYLOR Assistant Principal for Instruction A.B., M.Ed., University of North Carolina Principal, March, 1963 WILLIAM JACKSON Assistant Principal for Instruction, March, 1963 B.S. Ed., M.Ed., University of Virginia FRANK C. KLEY Assistant Principal for Administration B.S., M.A., George Washington University 17 FRANCES E. ANDREWS B.A., Southern Missionary Col¬ lege M.A., Peabody College English III JEWELL BREWTON A.B., Athens College George Washington Univ. American Univ. English II HILDA B. BURCHER B.A., Mary Washington College English I LLEWELLA C. CONNELLY B.S., M.Ed., College of Charles¬ ton Univ. of South Carolina English II GRACE G. FITZSIMMONS B.A., George Washington Univ. English I LINDA FROMKE A.B., Greenville College English ZOE GENTRY B.S., Radford College English IV Forensics MILDRED M. GUND B.A., Emory and Henry College English I MIRIAM G. HOLT B.S., Univ. of North Carolina English I LUELLA KESSENER A.B., Tarkio College M.A., State Univ. of Iowa English IV Creative Writing FACULTY ENGLISH DORTHIE KOGELMAN B.A., Eastern Wash. State Col¬ lege English IV, Drama Public Speaking KATHLEEN H. TURNER Lift. B., Grove City College English II MAMIRUTH C. WALTER A.B., East Carolina College M.A., George Washington Univ. Reading Improvement MARGARET WATKINS A.B., West Virginia Univ. English III Spanish I 18 MICHEL M. BIBAUIT 3.A., Univ. of South Carolina Jniv. of Grenoble, France ; rench I, II JEAN CLARK B.A., American Univ. Spanish II, III, IV JOYCE M. CROOM B.S., East Carolina College French I, II, IV ROBERT D. FORD B.A., M.S., Univ. of Richmond German I English III MARTHA W. HOWARD B.A., Randolph-Macon M.A., George Washington Univ. Latin I, IV World Literature MARY JO STRUCK B.A., Longwood College Spanish I, II FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCIENCE DUBOIS L. REDDEN B.S., Concord College Earth Science WILLIAM J. BERRY B.S., George Washington Univ. Biology Asst. C., Varsity Football Coach, Wrestling WILLIAM P. REED, JR. B.S., Concord College Biology Earth Science GENE T. DEW A.S., Beckley College A.B., M.A., Marshall Univ. M.S., Univ. of North Carolina Physics—Earth Science JAMES A. TIPPENS, III A.A., B.A., George Wash. Univ. Chemistry DONLIE R. HENDERSON B.S., Concord College Earth Science Math I Asst. C.J.V. Football 9th G. Basketball JOSEPHINE E. WOOD B.S., College of William and Mary B.S.C.S. Biology 19 arm EVELYN D. BEYER B.S., Ohio State Univ. Geometry PETER P. LIWSKI B.S., U.S.M.A., West Point B.S.Ed., Univ. of Virginia Geometry Math II RICHARD M. ZELESNOCK B.S., California State College Trig—Functions Matrices JUNE DALY B.S., M.S., Madison College General Business—Typing I Personal Typing JANICE HARDY A.B., Elon College Algebra I Math II NANCY N. HYLTON B.S., Mary Washington College Algebra I Math II A fck THERESA McGEE B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Geometry Math I MARY E. MURRAY B.S., M.S., Univ. of Illinois Algebra I Intermediate Math MATHEMATICS BUSINESS JANET L. ADAMS B.S., Longwood College Shorthand I, II CHARLOTTE E. KRAMER B.S.Ed., Southern III. Univ. M. Bus. Ed., Univ. of Colorado Ed.D., Univ. of Colorado Clerical Office Practice V. O. T. MARGARET LACY B.S., Longwood College Typing, I, II ELEANOR W. JAMES A. B., College of William and Mary Algebra I Math I HENRY F. STOLFI B. S., U.S. Coast Guard Acad. Geometry ROBERT P. BRADEN A.B., Lynchburg College M.Ed., Virginia Poly. Inst. I. C. T. GEAN TUGGLE B.S., Madison College Typing I, Personal Typing Bookkeeping 20 WILLIAM J ASHLINE, JR. 8 S.Ed., Boston University World Geography 9th Grade Football RUTH P. DIXON A.B., Texas Christian Univ. A.B., A.M., Geo. Wash. Univ. U.S. Government World History WILLIAM E. JACKSON, JR. B.S.Ed,, M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia U.S. History Asst. C., J.V. Football RICHARD K. KEELY B.A., Univ. of Maryland World Geography Coach, J.V. Basketball JACK L. HILLER A.B., College of William and Mary U. S. History MARVIN J. HUPART B.A., Rutgers University World History GEORGE F. LYONS B.S., East Carolina College M.A., Univ. of California U. S. Government Sociology—Economics JOHN M. MARTIN B.S., Stroudsburg State Teachers College M.Ed., American Univ. World Geography THELMA MORRIS A.B., Elon College M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia U.S. Government Math I ROBERT L. UNDERHILL, JR. B.A., Sterling College World Geography SOCIAL STUDIES INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOSEPH E. HASLETT, JR. B.S., Virginia Poly. Inst. Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Asst. C., Baseball Coach, J.V. Football JOSEPH C. LINA B.S., East Carolina College General Shop I Woodworking JAMES R WILMOTH A. A Trinidad State B. S., West Virginia Tech Metal Shop, I, II General Shop I 21 ALIEN R. FRAZEE A.B., Fairmount State M.Ed., George Wash. Univ. Athletic Director Health and Physical Ed. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CAROL T. CAMPBELL B.S., Madison College Homemaking FINE ARTS PAUL E. DUVALL B.S., College of William and Mary Health and Physical Ed. Asst. C., Varsity Football Coach, Track MARLA EFFERTZ B.S., N. Dakota State Univ. Health and Physical Ed. EUGENE N HESS B.S., West Virginia Tech. Health and Physical Education Coach, Varsity Football Asst. C., Track JEAN J. INGHAM B. S., Lynchburg College Health and Physical Ed. C. , Varsity Basketball RITA MANN B.S., East Carolina College Health and Physical Ed. Asst. C. ( Basketball GUS PANAGOS A.A., B.S., George Wash. Univ Health and Physical Ed. C. ( Baseball RUTH B NELSON B.S., Iowa State University Homemaking HOME ECONOMICS JAMES T. ANTHONY B.A., Bob Jones University M.M., Westminster Choir College Choral Music BENJAMIN R PASQUALE B.M.E., Oberlin Conservatory Band GRACE V. HILL B.A. Ed., Radford College Art 22 GUIDANCE MOLLIE C. KEESEE Director B.S., Madison College M.Ed., Univ. of North Carolina LIBRARY VERNE CANFIELD B.A., Univ. of California M.A., George Wash. Univ. Ninth Grade Boys Counselor Varsity Basketball Coach BETH L. DRAKE B.A., American University M.A., Columbia University Twelfth Grade Counselor GLORIA C. EPPERSON B.S., Univ. of Miami M.S., N.C. State College Eleventh Grade Counselor BARBARA J. HECK B.S., Longwood College Tenth Grade Counselor MILDRED R. OWEN B.S., Longwood College Ninth Grade Girls Counselor HALLEEN S. PINKSTON B.S., Tenn. State Teachers Coll. Visiting Teacher MARION D. WILLIAMSON B A., Univ. of Iowa M.S.L.S., U.S. California Librarian REBECCA THOMAS B.A., Madison College Assistant Librarian DORIS GREENE Alexandria Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. 23 Not unfamiliar to the students at Groveton are the faces of these four women. They form the backbone of our school, and their many and varied services are always highly appreciated. MRS. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Secretary to Mr. Gibbs MRS. HELEN BABB Business Manager 25 CAFETERIA STAFF BUS DRIVERS 26 TUDEr CONTROL main office STUDENT HELPERS Student office workers aided in maintaining smooth functioning of the school Student control, guidance, and main office helpers performed such jobs as answering the phones, checking students in and out, and delivering messages and ominous blue passes. Student library helpers shelved and checked out books while Mrs. Babb ' s helpers sold supplies in the school store. A crew of ten custodians, headed by Mr. Wayland, was in charge of cleaning the halls and each room every night after a typical day in which 1500 students thrust paper in their desks, tossed spitbaI Is in the halls, and deposited gum on the walls. At the end of the year the custodi¬ ans will undoubtedly find many interesting arti¬ cles when they inspect each locker. 27 28 September 1962 through June 1963 will un¬ doubtedly be remembered as a time of rapid change, both world-wide and school-wide. Peo¬ ple like JFK, Khrushchev, Castro, and De Gaulle and places like Cuba, Laos, Viet Nam, Red China and Africa rocked the political, historical, and moral foundations of the world. At Groveton, students were affected by a shift in administra¬ tion, new teachers, and unusual, modern ways of instruction. Change is essential, and it is the future adults who perpetuate this quality of change. Who emphasizes this obligation to young people? Certainly parents and church do. Per¬ haps most of all, adolescents are influenced by their teachers, who inspire a desire for discovery and knowledge in the pliable minds of their students. With each student having the same advisor throughout four years of high school, the five class counselors became better attuned to the individual ' s needs. Underclass counselors worked to help ninth and tenth graders plan their sched¬ ules while upperclass counselors concentrated on guiding eleventh and twelfth graders to suitable college and vocational choices. The Guidance Department administered SCAT and STEP tests to freshmen and juniors, Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests to interested juniors and seniors, and the Kuder Vocational Test. The department also conducted a study of school withdrawals. In September the library opened its doors with 800 new books available, particularly in the philosophy area. Also available were the vol¬ umes of The Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics, donated by the class of 1962. Librarians lectured to classes on the correct use of the many library facilities. The library was open before and after school, extending to students an offer of quiet absorption of knowledge. Three new courses sparked renewed chal¬ lenge and interest in the English Department. Students of the drama classes learned theater techniques and presented three Christmas plays for the English classes. A class in creative writing encouraged the dissection of various literary works and required three pieces of original writ¬ ing from each student every week. World litera¬ ture encompassed the history of writing from the time of the Egyptians to the present and inspired the analyzation of poetry, drama, the novel, and the short story. 29 1000 students were enrolled in the social studies program, absorbing knowledge of the historical, governmental, social, economical, and geographical aspects of the world. Classes were enriched by the lectures of visiting speakers, who spoke on their particular fields. Interested stu¬ dents attended the February 9 performance of Twelve Angry Men , an excellent courtroom drama. Change prevailed in the Mathematics Depart¬ ment with the addition of Functions and Matrices and Intermediate Math to the curriculum and the successful introduction of a new teaching method, SMSG, which associated the use of high school math with qualifications for the occupations of today and brought out the interrelated aspects of the various branches of mathematics. This forward-looking manner of teaching marks a great change in the instruction of such an intri¬ cate subject as mathematics. 30 32 Three new courses were incorporated into the Science Department. BSCS Biology stressed the ecological approach of learning by doing. Students made several excursions to observe plants and soil conditions and caught insects for their collections. PSSC was introduced as an ad¬ vanced course in physics, and earth science was unique in that the first semester was concerned with earth science and the second semester with a combination of physics, chemistry, and biology. The sound barrier has been broken, but the language barrier still exists. Students attempted to overcome this obstacle by studying French, Spanish, Latin, and newly-introduced German. The Audio-Lingual method was employed, stress¬ ing conversation and accent. Latin III and IV classes were separated this year due to an in¬ creased interest in that subject indicated by high enrollment in those classes. The Christmas fiesta allowed Spanish students the fun of breaking pinatas. A wide range of courses including typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, and clercial office practice was offered to 600 busi¬ ness students. The introduction of new facilities j such as electric typewriters and an IBM dictation | and transcribing machine allowed the Business j Department to meet the needs of the changing, world of business careers. Students could put into practice their office skills upon passing the I Civil Service Exam given on March 22. Industrial Cooperative Training offers a work- study program designed for students interested I in trade and industrial occupations. Pupils fol¬ lowing the program attended school and worked i part-time in area businesses learning the skills of their particular job interest. The Vocational Office Training program of¬ fered students the opportunity to apply skills i learned in school to a real job situation, allowing i them to find their occupational interests while receiving their education. Participants in the pro¬ gram left school after completing their required 1 subjects to report to their places of employment. Employers were contacted every 9 weeks for evaluative purposes. 34 . . . I III IMIIIIIB— Pursuing the approach of learning by doing, the Home Economics Department introduced new teaching methods. Students experimented with mice in a study of the effects of diet, and ob¬ served the actions of children in a unit of child care. Believing that peace in any language be¬ gins at home, a course in family life overseas was added to the curriculum to promote a better understanding of other countries. These innova¬ tions helped to emphasize that home economics concerns everyone. Forming two aspects of cultural life at Grove- ton, the Art Department and the Music Depart¬ ment strived to enrich both the knowledge and appreciation of the arts. A new approach to art instruction was instituted this year. Beginning students took fundamentals and design, a course in basic techniques and art appreciation. Advanced students chose between drawing and painting or ceramics and sculpture. Visits to local gal¬ leries and museums enhanced the program. The Music Department also experienced a year of change with the introduction of new band and choral instructors. In addition to indi¬ vidual and group vocal and instrumental train¬ ing, music students studied note values, com¬ posers and their works, and other aspects of music appreciation. Concerts in the school and community showcased the versatile talents and impressive ability of both the students and in¬ structors. 35 36 Amid the whir of drills and saws, industrial arts students perfected their skills in the manual arts. Showcases were filled with drawings and miniatures done by mechanical drawing and woodworking students. Those working with metals constructed tool boxes, vises, drill presses, brass candlesticks, and hacksaws. A metal lathe was a welcome addition to the department ' s equipment. With various innovations and a new director, the Physical Education Department experienced an unusual and fulfilling year. New instructional concepts included the use of textbooks in the Drivers ' Education course, the addition of archery in the intramural program, the instruction of iso¬ metric groups, and the emphasis on a new and better physical fitness program. 37 STUDENT OFFICERS CABINET president orientation RUSS OSMOND SARAH DICKINSON vice-president program RICK FORE LYNNE GUINDON secretary ethics-pep JANET GILMORE KATHIE WEST treasurer state CRAIG RELLER CARLTON PRICE reporter buildings and grounds JOHN NELSON KEN ALLEN honor council JIM ALDRICH arts and bulletin boards KATHY SMITH hospitality KATHIE HOWARD book store JEANNIE BARNUM To effect a deeper understanding between the stu¬ dents and the Student Co-operative Association, this year ' s officers, headed by President Russell Osmond, planned activities which were both worthwhile and fun for all Grovetonites. Under the auspices of the Administration, Project Paradise was finally completed, providing students with a place of relaxation during lunch and before and after school, a student directory was compiled, a clothes drive was initiated, and several dress-up days were in¬ stituted to encourage students to dress more formally. The SCA was also a sounding board for students who expressed ideas for the school by dropping suggestions in the box outside room 219. As in previous years, the SCA continued to run the Book Store, to sponsor the i, Homecoming Dance, the Magazine Drive, and the judging of Christmas door decorations, and to issue SCAnarama, a weekly news bulletin. At mid-year the student body received an informative report from each committee of the SCA in a further attempt to acquaint students with the functions of their government. One of the most important phases of the SCA was the administration of the Leadership Training Course, held in April to help students develop their potential leadership qualities. Spring projects included the annual Funarama and Road- A eo, connected with the National Safety Association. This I administration will undoubtedly be remembered for broadening Groveton ' s student exchange program. Sec¬ retary of State Carlton Price was instrumental in arranging the visits of three Latin American students from November to January and of ten Mexican students who stayed for a week. Both the foreign exchange program, new ideas for participation, and the completion of traditional activi¬ ties made this year ' s SCA one of the most forceful in Groveton ' s history. 40 COUNCIL jrfKjBE vl HONOR COUNCIL BILL JOHNSON DONNA KENDALL GINNY GRIFFITH NANINE MEIKLEJOHN KATHY CRESSWELL KEN ALLEN JIM ALDRICH JANE DEBRIYN JOCK ROBERTSON MISS WOOD MRS. TURNER sponsor MR. LYONS OFFICERS WM CABINET i f | ) t t HONOR COUNCIL ilOllOll C Oi)£ IHf lh  ntiuK ntu of £A0U£T011 filbfr $CiiOO£ bclicu? in xnd 6h qII trior lo uphold IK ' folio u)i n n p r in c i pit o: l i oli ;tjt liutir slu n n«’ i i pi • I iii n ii  I ) r ill i hi iv. iiitlli 11 • v- |  i ull ii To i c .pi I hoot pr opt r lu u nd the pr op c to of oth? f 4 $ til (St lit • I|T of III |  .v 1 n r.li (nv | • I • I v ulili Hr uiio  c11 •4  «l « | «i v. pv v i Ii u ii(1 !«• Ii i i p n.t ' lAiiiu olio it 11 h I ii «‘i IIiouijIiIu [i Min ' .mi iMnu ,;, To ooold uii Ait.vourui f uoor obit Kabito V)hi( h inuu. brirtn c i . rv il to u .our lionu our ' hoot ar d our c omiourtitu illi’ a r c r p t I K r •: r hio.h :• I a ii 0 a r i i. a . l) r t u a, a a r c r t 1 1 u, to our l) r u r l op mo it I o | honor aoO intro, rilu. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES 43 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Under the direction of Mr. Pasquale, the Sym¬ phonic Band enhanced many school functions this year. The marching band performed at half-time at all home football games and at one away game. The formal concert season began with the Christmas concert, followed by Jubilee ' 63 in May, and con¬ cluded with the annual Spring Concert. When not preparing for Groveton ' s activities, representative members participated in the Northern Virginia All- State Band Festival. On February 1, 2, and 3 all band members competed in the March District Music Festival. The non-participating reserve band con¬ tinued its training to be symphonic members. director BENJAMIN R. PASQUALE 4 - k t BAND COUNCIL president band managers FRED FREY BILL CAMERON vice-president TOM OIKKONEN JIM SHUMWAY librarians secretary LISSA HEPNER LESLIE MONK treasurer VICTORIA EDSON NINA MOORE KATHY HOWARD uniform custodians ROXANNE ELLIOTT JIM HAWKINS instrument repair ROY ALLEN 44 SYMPHONIC BAND ALL-STATE BAND LISSA HEPNER JUDY LINDBERG JEAN ROSETTI GREG BEATTY DAVID SANDERS BILL CAMERON JOHN ASHLEY NORMAN WEINFELD HERMAN APPLE JEFF SEARLE LEONARD MONK BATON CORPS drum majorette JUDY MORRIS head instructor DONNA DOCHTERMAN assistant instructors MARSHA MANNING VICKY RAY Comprising the glamour counterpart of the Band Department were the 12 Golden Tigerettes under the leadership of Drum Majorette Judy Morris. They per¬ formed at all the home football games, at Homecoming, and at Jubilee. They also participated in a contest at the Washington Coliseum February 23. The majorettes also carried out an annual tradition of sponsoring a baton contest to which twirlers from the Eastern seaboard came to compete. Over the Christmas holidays the baton corps held a tea for the majorettes from various area schools. Pride and joy of the Golden Tigerettes was their new dressing room, transformed from a practice room in the Choral Department. Its theatrical atmosphere befitted the showmanship which these 12 girls displayed throughout the year. 47 ll I t l ■ MADRIGALS John Fitch Jim Tingle Steve Pusey Louis Boaz Lindsey Florence Shirley Deavers Mary Kay Caldwell Katie Beck Judy Morris Claire Eberhart Lynne Guindon Lynn Shapiro Lois Merrifield Kathy West president LINDSEY FLORENCE vice-president JOHN FITCH secretary KATIE BECK treasurer JUDY MORRIS librarians MARY KAY CALDWELL 48 JIM TINGLE SYMPHONIC CHOIR ALL-STATE CHORUS LINSEY FLORENCE LOUIS BOAZ LOIS MERRIFIELD JUDY RANDALL KIM BALLARD CINDY CALVERT LORRAINE WHITE JIM DAVIS JIMMY TINGLE JOHN FITCH Choral members experienced another successful year with a new teacher directing them, Mr. Anthony. Activities during the first semester started with Symphonic Choir singing at the National Honor Society induction in October. Next came the traditional Thanksgiving Assembly and Christmas Concert, at which the newly-formed Madrigals made an impressive debut. On December 5 and on December 20 both Symphonic and Charmettes sang at the White House for the Pageant of Peace. Chosen members of those choirs participated in the All-State Chorus held at McLean High School on February 15, 16, and 17. Pride of the Music Department was Jubilee ' 63, at which all band and choral members delighted audiences with their professional skill. Final joint effort of the year was the Spring Concert, held in May. 49 CHARMETTES president MARY GAYLE WYNKOOP vice-president. DENISE KOGELMAN secretary KATHY CLAY treasurer JEANIE BARNUM librarians VICKI RAY LIBBY SHACKLEFORD 50 MIXED CHORUS president MIKE BRAMLEY vice-president EDDIE FLOW secretary MARTHA ANNE SMITH treasurer JO ANN PENNINGTON librarians JAN DAVIE BARBARA QUICK JAYNE WEIDLER FRESHMAN MIXED CHORUS r w l SHIRLEY DEAVERS JACKIE CRAMER NANCY SPEARES MARY KAY CALDWELL CLAIRE EBERHART KATHY CLAY JIM TINGLE STEVE PUSEY JOHN FITCH LYNNE GUINDON president ANN SHELTON vice-president GRETCHEN RADITIC secretary MERT KNIGHT treasurer BETH HAUGHTON librarians SANDY FREUND MARY SHERBURNE GEORGE SCUTT ALAN PROCHOROFF MOLLY LUKENS CHORALIERS president DODIE KENNEDY vice-president JANE SCUTT secretary DONNA MATHIAS treasurer BUZZY TILLETTE librarians VANGIE SMITH ELIZABETH DUNN GINNY MEANS iiiff ' i - cii n • AV il £ It 1 V rhUAji I • r H ' ■vj Pfv - W IV M - Mil j 1 uL ■ J 52 ACCOMPANISTS symphonic choir LINDSEY FLORENCE JUDY MORRIS charmettes CLAIRE EBERHART JACKIE CRAMER mixed chorus MIKE BRAMLEY choraliers DELILA POPE freshman chorus CATHY CRESSWELL NORMA GRAUS I LES ERUDITS If president ALAN HODSON vice-president JUDY MORRIS r secretary I JANISE HARDY [ reporter LISSA HEPNER sponsor MRS. JOYCE CROOM 4 « i t In promoting a better understanding of the French language and civilization, the French Club, Les Erudits, selected its members by invitation only. The sole requirement was that the student converse fluently in the language. To intensify the club ' s social objective, meetings were held in the evening once a month in members ' homes where various guest speakers, movies, and slides provided the entertainment. Guest speakers in¬ cluded Mesdames Selens, Park, and Flodson, who not only gave insight into the French way of life, but also provided the opportunity for members to hear French spoken in the vernacular. Two requirements for the French Honor So¬ ciety made the club deservedly elite for followers of the language. Membership was limited to ten per cent of the total enrollment of those taking French, and potential members had to maintain at least ninety per cent in each subject. Perhaps the most impressive activity of the French Honor Society was that of the induction ceremony. New inductees lit small white candles from that of the President ' s and repeated a promise to perpetuate the study of the language and civilization of France. Throughout the year members listened to records and viewed slides obtained from a New York embassy and attempted to procure at least one professional French movie. SOCIETE HONORAIRE DE FRANCAIS president MICHELE FRUCHT vice-president JUDY RANDALL secretary GINNY WALLACE representative CAROL LYKO sponsor MRS. JOYCE CROOM 55 1 LOS GATOS f —- lr [ president JOSE GUTIERREZ vice-president JAY RADIN secretary JAELYNNE HARDING treasurer RUSTY SLAYTON sponsor MRS. JEAN CLARK One of the most delightful excursions of the Spanish Club, Los Gatos, was a trip to La Fonda, a famous Spanish restaurant in Washington. With Mrs. Clark, the 32 members enjoyed various acti¬ vities including a Spanish movie. They expanded their knowledge of the language and customs with the help of the club ' s president from Puerto Rico, Jose Gutierrez, and Latin American exchange students from Peru, Colombia, and Mexico. t i 56 In its second year of existence, the Spanish Honor Society offered various interesting activities for the pursuit of Spanish culture and traditions. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Struck, the society enjoyed discussion of several Spanish countries, Spanish movies, and visits of South American speakers from area embassies. To be qualified for membership, students had to maintain a 4.0 average for second year and a 3.0 average was required for third and fourth year. SOCIEDAD HONORARIA ESPANICA president MARY GAYLE WYNKOOP vice-president JOCK ROBERTSON secretary-treasurer RUSSELL OSMOND reporter LISA DUNN sponsor MARY JO STRUCK 57 LATIN CLUB president LINDA HUDDLE vice-president BETTE BARTELMES secretary-treasurer WHIT KRUMM sponsor MRS. KATHLEEN TURNER Counterbalancing the average person ' s thoughts concerning the Latin language, the Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Turner, experienced a refreshingly different year. A planning commit¬ tee headed by Ducky Blair arranged various in¬ teresting activities which included film strips with Latin captions, crossword puzzles, and a treasure hunt in which two opposing teams search for articles in the school from a list written in Latin. Several meetings were spent writing Christmas cards in Latin distributed to all the faculty. Mem¬ bers also went Christmas caroling during the holidays. Climaxing the year was the annual Roman Banquet at which the members came dressed in togas and ate Roman food served by slaves. Entertainment consisted of singing and dancing and a satyr play. 58 Under the sponsorship of Miss Wood, the Science Club, open to all interested students, con¬ ducted many informative activities this year. The year began with experiments in paper chroma¬ tography and progressed to lectures given by the members. The topics ranged from astronomy to stereo to rockets. In its objective of broadening the interest and understanding of science through¬ out the school, the club sponsored the annual Science Fair in addition to its monthly programs. SCIENCE CLUB president JAMES QUEEN vice-president JUDITH EDSON secretary JOY VARNER treasurer MARGARET BAXLEY sponsor MISS JOSEPHINE WOOD 59 KEY CLUB k i I L [ president KENNY ALLEN vice-president STEVE SILBERMAN secretary GRADY MOORE treasurer JOHN FITCH sgt. at arms JIMMY SNYDER sponsor MR. GUS PANOGOS As an honorary-service club, the Key Club performed various helpful acts for the school. The boys tolerated the cold December weather to sell Christmas trees and later, built shelves for the cafeteria. On March 15, interested members traveled to Roanoke for the purpose of electing division officers. In accordance with its charter, the club has only ten seniors, ten juniors, and five sophomores each year. MIZPAH CLUB Focusing spiritual light on the school, the Mizpah Club worked in its quiet way to help the- needy and to promote the brotherhood of man. The club was in charge of the clothing drive and sold Christmas cards for the benefit of the Crip¬ pled Children ' s Society. Throughout the year individual members lectured on one facet of the club ' s objective—the study of the Christian re¬ ligions of the world. Mizpah members also planned a trip to the National Cathedral and sponsored with the FTA a Christmas tea for the faculty. president WARY BALWANZ vice-presidents PAT COLLETTI SHARON YOUNG secretary BARBARA HAND treasurer SUSAN WINNOW sponsor MRS. ELEANOR JAMES 61 president BOB SCHWEIN sponsor MR. WILLIAM REED CHESS CLUB treasurer SUSAN REMINGTON sponsors MR. JAMES TIPPENS COL. PETER LIWISKI president MIKE KEENEY vice-president PAT KELLY secretary MARY BALWANZ Students fostering an interest in the absorbing game of chess participated in the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Tippens. As a member of an area league, the club ' s five best players competed with other members of the league. Activities for the Radio Club were cut short soon after school started when the club ' s trans¬ mitter was stolen. This act necessitated the con¬ struction of a new transmitter and receiver. Other activities included learning the Morse Code and studying material to help members obtain their ham radio licenses. I I I  I  i r T L Jr - jA « K a 62 The Diversified Occupations Club is the stu¬ dent organization of members of the Industrial Co-operative Training class. This year it met once a month for social enjoyment with members often providing the entertainment. At the District Meet¬ ing of the Diversified Occupations Club, Groveton won the District Championship in twelve different contests such as essays, occupational scrapbooks, and display. For its excellent showing, the D.O. Club received a handsome plaque. D. O. CLUB president CAROLE ROBINSON vice-president JOE BERRY secretary NANCY MAYO treasurer LEE SLOPPY parliamentarian ROGER ELLIOTT reporter RONNY SYKES sponsor MR. ROBERT BRADEN 63 I . [r I 1 i i k i i i i INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB president JAY PLATT vice-president GRANT PLATT secretary KATHY HUGHES program NANINE MEIKLEJOHN sponsor MR. JOHN MARTIN Students having an interest in the strange network of foreign relations were attracted to the International Relations Club. Increased participa¬ tion was due to stimulating programs and inter¬ esting guest speakers. To begin the year with a basic understanding of the function of the State Department, the club made a tour of that building as its first activity. Guest speakers during the year included Mr. Joseph Wheeler, who spoke on the Peace Corps, and Mr. Augustus Johnson, whose subject was Turkey. Several panel discussions with visiting Latin American students sparked stimulation and sometimes heated debates on such issues as Cuba and the Congo. In addition, a representative from CARE spoke to the members about projects avail¬ able for high school groups. Customarily, the nation-wide United Nations contest was given by the International Relations Club to several Grove- ton students. 64 Those fostering an interest in argumentation and discussion participated in debate, coached by Mrs. Howard. Members of the Freshman, JV, and Varsity teams were required to maintain a C average and to be in good standing with the school administration. On March 2 the teams at tended the University of Richmond tournament and on March 23 participated in the George Washington University tournament. J. V. DEBATE co-captains ALLEN SMITH JAMES QUEEN SCOTT PALMER CRAIG RELLER SALLY TAYLOR VARSITY DEBATE captain JIM ALDRICH ANDY KISSAL CARLTON PRICE JANE DEBRIYN LINDSAY FLORENCE MIKE SORKIN BOB STRICKLIN SANDY PARKIN JEFF PLANK GRANT PLATT FRESHMAN DEBATE captain SAM SHEPHERD BETTY KERR FRED TYONS BILL SCHMIDT ANDY FRUCHT FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA r i president i SUZANNE UNGER ' vice-president JUDY COOPER corresponding secretary | GINNY WOLTHEMATH recording secretary ADA SHIPP sponsors MISS CAROL CAMPBELL MRS. RUTH NELSON t Open to any former or current home econom¬ ics student, the Future Homemakers of America worked to effect a closer co-operation in school activities. To carry this out, the FHA sponsored the December Freeze, the traditional winter dance, and the Breakfast Club, which offered juice and doughnuts every morning to students who had missed their morning meal. A parent-daughter banquet and a field trip were planned to provide both experience and pleasure for future home¬ makers. 66 Those students interested in teaching as a career found the Future Teachers of America organization informative and advantageous. The group, sponsored by Miss McGee, sent four mem¬ bers to the annual State Convention in Roanoke, where state officials for the FTA were elected. The club organized two teas this year, one on Mother ' s Day and another at Christmas, in co¬ operation with the Mizpah Club. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA president JANET KING vice-president SHERRY JONES secretary JOAN FITZGERALD treasurer PAM WELLS sponsor MISS TERESA MC GEE 67 SARAH DICKINSON SUSAN SZADOKIERSKI 68 THESPIAN TROOP 1899 sponsor-director MRS. DOROTHY KOGELMAN president SARAH DICKINSON vice-president JANET GILMORE secretary-treasurer BETTE BARTELMES Eleven students interested in the theater met the challenge of collecting ten points equaling 100 hours of stage work and became members of the National Thespian Society. In addition, the society had two returning Honor Thespians plus five new honor members who acquired their status by earning 60 points. Under the direction of its new sponsor, Mrs. Kogelman, a medieval morality play was pre¬ sented at the District One-Act Play Festival at McLean High School. Upon receiving a superior rating, the cast and crew traveled to the State One-Act Play Festival at Charlottesville, where the play won high praise and a special superior superior rating for its unity, diction, and impres¬ siv e performances by all the actors. The judge had not one word of criticism for the production and stated that many of the players bordered on the professional. Certainly the increasing strength in the drama department reflects unlimited ability put to maximum use. 69 TIGER RAG STAFF 70 Under the joint sponsorship of Miss Andrews and Mrs. Watkins, the Tiger Rag utilized new techniques in order to improve the school paper. The Northern Virginia Sun assumed the task of printing the nine issues with different paper and masthead to enhance the journal ' s ap¬ pearance. To become acquainted with different ideas and methods, the Tiger Rag subscribed to eighty school papers from Virginia and other states. Exercising their annual scoop, the Tiger Rag was the first to announce the winners of the SCA elections. So that potential staff members for the following year could learn about the work involved in producing a publication, three students were sent to Lex¬ ington in April to the Southern Interscholastic Press As¬ sociation. At the annual spring dinner the staff for next editor-in-chief STEVE SILBERMAN managing editor JAY PLATT business manager JANISE HARDY sponsors MRS. WATKINS AND MISS ANDREWS year was announced, and according to custom, it pub¬ lished the final issue of the year. news editor ANDY KISSAL circulation BARBARA HAND feature editor editorial page PAT COLETTI GRANT PLATT sports editor advertising editor reporters ALAN HODSON KATHY HUGHES TRUDY TODD CONNIE DEMPSEY LIBBY SHACKLEFORD JANET KING SHERRY JONES LYNNE GU1NDON alumni editor LORNA SPIVAK art editor HOLLY RECORD SUSAN PEASLEE JOYCE LAGERWERFF exchange editor columnists BRENDA QUICK KATHLEEN BELL SUSAN REMINGTON BRUCE SMITH MARGARET LILLY SALLY TAYLOR ONEIRATA STAFF editor LYNNE SHAPIRO staff ALEX LEADERMAN MIKE DOYLE CAROLYN WELLES PAM COLLINS LINDSAY FLORENCE OZZIE BRYANT MARGARET BAXLEY ASHBY RICHARDS LOIS MERRIFIELD JEFF PLANK BOB VARELLA SUE LINDBERG DIANA WORSLEY BOB MATHIAS In its fourth year of existence the Oneirata, under the editorship of Lynn Shapiro and sponsorship of Mrs. Kesse- ner, underwent several policy changes. Among these were a larger and different cover, more extensive repre¬ sentation of the students, and an increase in the art staff. Only two editions were published this year; the second, however, served as a double issue. In addition the staff worked together on each job involved in compiling the literary magazine. As in previous years two promising juniors were sent to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee University to learn the techniques of assembling a school publication. 72 73 1963 TIGERAMA classes KATIE BECK CAROLYN WELLS BONNIE GALLAHAN CAROL HOSPODAR layout copy academics SUSAN DUCKY SZADOKIERSKI BLAIR MARY TURNER NANCY SPEARS f artist activities photographer ALEX LEADERMAN VIRGINIA GRIFFITH DAVID EDWARDS 74 _ ' STAFF editor-in-chief LYNN HOLLAND features assistant editors NIKKI JOHNSON SUSAN SZADOKIERSKI circulation advertising VIRGINIA PRUITT MARY GAYLE WYNKOOP ALICE SMOLKA sports NIKKI JOHNSON girl friday BERNADINE SUTTLER 75 TIGERAMA CUBS Headquartered in the Art Room this year, the Tigerama staff spent fourth period, many hours after school, and weekends taking pictures, arranging layout, and writing copy to compile an annual of the events and students that are Groveton. In accordance with the theme of change, Tigerama experienced many changes of its own. Drawings were added to several sections of the book to effect a greater aura of creativity, and portions of the cover were repeated on the dividers to achieve a sense of continuity. The pictures attempted to show students in the action of doing rather than in a state of being, and the photographer himself processed many of the pictures seen here. The new section of Features was also added. Three faculty members worked in association to edit Tigerama ' 63, overseeing production, photography, and business. As usual, each staff member undertook one section of the book and shared the traditional secrets of cover design, theme, and dedication. Eager underclassmen served as cubs by assisting various editors in the completion of their sec¬ tions. Credit is due to teachers and students for their patience in being photographed, re-photographed, and questioned for essential information. The result of that patience is here. The staff hopes you like it. TOP TEN CUBS JACK AENCHBACHER BARBIE BABB KAREN CALHOUN JUDY GIVAN NORMA GRAUS NANINE MEIKLEJOHN SUSAN MONTINARI DEE ANN O ' KEEFE LINDA ROBEY GERRY SMOLKA 77 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY president JANE DEBRIYN vice-president STEVE SILBERMAN recording secretary KATHIE HOWARD corresponding secretary MARY TURNER treasurer JUDY MORRIS Often temptation offers the only incentive to hard work. At Groveton this temptation is in the form of the Emory Chesley Chapter of the National Honor Society. Inductees, accepted in the October and March inductions, were judged on scholarship, which entailed the maintenance of a 3.2 average, leadership, character, and service. Aside from the monthly meeting, activities included operation of the book store and the tutoring program. Proceeds from these projects went into a scholarship fund for a deserving senior who was selected from a list of applicants on the basis of character and scholastic achievement. Climaxing the year was the annual June picnic at which the gavel was officially presented to the new president and the officers were officially installed. 78 «5w 3£®sa , • £« s ' J. f ; ' ' W%§Mm ' ? ■, V- ' sponsors MISS DRAKE MRS. MURRAY 79 Cheerleaders promote enthusiasm by innovating spirited new actions. In their job of intensifying and maintaining school spirit, the varsity cheerleaders displayed both perseve rance and vitality. Just three days after school started, the eight-girl squad, under the supervision of Mrs. Watkins, conducted the first in a series of pep rallies which spurred both the football and basketball teams on to winning seasons. During football, the cheerleaders added Mike Smith, an ambitious Freshman boy, to the squad. During basketball, the girls introduced cartwheels and splits into several cheers. Their winter uniforms consisted of black culottes, white blouses, and black vests with gold letters. Subordinate in rank but not in pep were the Freshmen and Junior Varsity cheerleaders. They faithfully attended their respec¬ tive games and encouraged the teams that will soon lead the school. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS iT IJJK - VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 82 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 83 The spirit of the game . . . 85 ■m 86 Varsity gridders march to second victorious season. We ' re behind you, boys, we ' re backin ' you up! The enthusiasm with which spectators re¬ peated this phrase and the skill which the varsity gridders displayed resulted in the best football season in Groveton ' s history. The boys were justi¬ fiably proud to close the season with a 6-4 record. The 33-man squad was deservedly honored at the annual Awards Assembly held in December with Head Coach Gene Hess presiding. Among the more important awards were those of sports¬ manship and most improved player, won by Jimmy Snyder and Bill Poff respectively. Rusty Shelton, Trigger Vance, Dave Ringwalt, and Gary Calhoun made the All County Team, and Bob Stephens and Gary Calhoun received honorable mention on the All Northern District Team. The huge Optimist Trophy now enhances the trophy case for Groveton ' s history-making football record of 1962. SCHEDULE GHS 24 . 13 . 0 . . Yorktown . . 12 . 20 . 7 0 . . Mt. Vernon . . 12 21 . . Madison . . 12 0 . . Hammond . . 10 36 . . Edison . . 0 27 . . 0 20 . . Fairfax . . 0 19 . . Falls Church . . 7 1 87 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL f ■ , TEAM ?saS t v “, . V 1 ' % V J.V. and Freshman teams SCHEDULE j. v. GHS 13 . McLean . 14 . Lee . 14 . Falls Church . 12 . Mt. Vernon . 6 . Madison . 6 . Annandale . 7 . Fairfax . 20 . Stuart . Freshmen 2 . Falls Church . 12 . Mt. Vernon . 0 . Stuart . Osbourne — forfeited 7 . Madison . 7 . Fairfax . 7 0 0 0 0 20 6 13 0 0 18 12 19 88 gain valuable experience. The Junior Varsity Football Team also was outstanding this year. With a 6-2 record, the team ended the season in a tie for the Fairfax County championship. In addition to the usual offensive and defensive squads, Coaches Henderson and Jackson created a suicide squad, which specialized in kick-off and punt returns. Certainly the players who made this impressive record will enhance their future teams. Inexperience was no handicap for the Fresh¬ man squad this year. Linder the guidance of Coaches Haslett and Ashline, the team closed the season with a favorable 3-3 record. Of the 100 boys who tried out for the team, 40 were kept on, and 10 moved up to Junior Varsity at the end of the season. The team ' s biggest triumph was the defeat of Mt. Vernon, 12-0. It can be safely pre¬ dicted that these boys will display even greater skill next year. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 89 92 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GHS 64 . Lee . 59 . Madison . 53 . Mt. Vernon . 61 . Falls Church . 44 . Mt. Vernon . 58 . Stuart . 30 . Washington Lee . 59 . Falls Church . 52 . Madison . 42 . Wakefield . 63 . Hammond . 77 . Osbourne . 44 . Lee . 54 . Annandale . 59 . McLean . 68 . Fairfax . 57 . Yorktown . 57 . G.W. 33 . No. Dist. Tourney (Yorktown) 41 45 34 40 42 46 60 42 43 40 54 26 35 45 57 56 55 66 52 93 Decisive wins and heart- Such records as being county champs for the second year in a row, standing second in the Northern Virginia league, and obtaining second place in the State for won-and-lost percentages were all true of this year ' s Varsity Basketball Team. Ending the season with an over-all 16-3 record, the team terminated a round of games, some of which were won by landslides, some of which were too close for comfort, all of which were showcases for practiced skill and excellent synchronization. It must also be noted that in the five years of Mr. Canfield ' s coaching, Groveton has had five winning basketball seasons. He em¬ phasized not only physical aspects of the game, such as strengthening defensive and fast-break plays, but also an optimistic mental attitude. This unbeatable combination produced a county record of 23-0, and, more importantly, a team of true winners. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 94 breaking losses mark exciting season. Outstanding players were recognized at the Awards Assembly, at which Bob Stephens re¬ ceived the best free throw shooter and most valu¬ able awards; Rusty Shelton, the best defensive player and sportsmanship awards,- and Whit Krumm, the most improved player award. High Scorers Stephens and Perreault each racked up over 200 points; Shelton and Poff, over 100 points; and Denitto, Berio, and Krumm, over 70 points. Besides breaking the school ' s rebound record, Bob Stephens received honorable mention at State and made the all-county and all-Northern Virginia teams. Poff and Perreault made the all¬ county team and received honorable mention in Northern Virginia. There they all are—all the statistics, records, and awards of this year ' s var¬ sity team. Who can call them anything but great? 95 J.V. ' s best all previous records,placing 2nd in Northern Virginia, Continuing the trend set by many of Groveton ' s teams this year, the JV Basketball Team had the best record in its history, 13-3. Coach Keely attributed the fine performances to strong teamwork rather than to indi¬ viduality. Backing up this statement are the facts that every boy played in every game and that the average score per game was 49 to the opponents ' 41. For their contribution in placing second in the county and second in Northern Virginia, Mike Bramley was selected as the most valuable player and John Nelson received the sportsmanship award. Twenty eager freshmen boys produced a record of 6-4 for their basketball team. The season started auspiciously with the defeat of Mt. Vernon and continued with the close games against Falls Church and Lee. With Coach Henderson presiding at the Freshman Awards Assembly, Joe DeBriyn was recognized as high scorer, Dan Bishop as top rebounder, and Kenny Perreault as the best sport and top assist man. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 96 2nd in Fairfax County. J. V. BASKETBALL GHS 51 . . Mt. Vernon . ... 31 42 . ... 38 41 ... 28 53 . ... 51 38 . . Wash. Lee . ... 32 48 . ... 38 63 . ... 49 50 . ... 45 43 . . Hammond . ... 41 81 . ... 38 49 . ... 33 53 . . Annandale . ... 40 52 . ... 74 41 . . Fairfax . ... 44 42 . ... 41 42 . . G. Washington . ... 44 41 . . No. Dist. Tourney. (Wash. Lee) ... ... 43 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL GHS 47 . Mt. Vernon 32 . Falls Church 37 . Herndon .... 29 . Annandale 30 . Osbourne .. 36 . McLean . 48 . Madison .... 38 . Fairfax . 46 . Stuart . 40 . Lee . 11 36 17 44 10 51 37 30 56 36 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM WRESTLING SCORES Varsity GHS 23 . . WL . . 25 L 33 . . Lee . . 11 W 40 . . 12 W 19 . . 28 L 29 . . 18 W 33 . . 9 W 41 . . 5 w 18 . . 30 L ii . . Wakefield . . 33 L 13 . . Mt. Vernon . . 28 L 40 . . Stuart . . 13 W Junior Varsity GHS 12 . . WL . . 38 L 25 . . Falls Church . . 24 W 49 . . 3 W VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Wrestlers gain new recognition and place six in state tourney. Aided by the return of many of last year ' s outstanding wrestlers, this year ' s team produced a 6-5 record, one of the bes t In the school ' s his¬ tory. The defeat of Ft. Belvoir prep school and St. Stephens in scrimmage matches helped boost the 25 boys to their fine record and six of them to places in the Northern Virginia Tournament. The same six qualified for state competition at Wake¬ field on February 22-23, where Mac Page placed second, Pete Stephens fifth, and Joe Grula sev¬ enth, in their respective weight classes. Under the direction of Mr. Berry, the wrestling team en¬ joyed increasing popularity and the results of relentless practice. STATE TOURNAMENT ENTRIES 99 VARSITY BASEBALL Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Grovetoh . vs. . Stuart . McLean . Mt. Vernon . Geo. Wash. . Yorktown . Osbourne . Annandale . Falls Church . Wakefield . Madison . Fairfax . Wash.-Lee Woodson (at Fairfax) . Hammond . Lee Tournament With nine lettermen VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM , -Ja V • - J.i. 100 and their teammates, Groveton anticipates many victories. 101 Freshmen and Sophomores dominate J.V. team and gain Taking advantage of the experience of nine returning lettermen, the Varsity Baseball Team looked forward to a winning season. Fans wit¬ nessed many a victory due partly to old pros like Jim Snyder, Pete Denitto, and Gary Calhoun, but mostly to excellent teamwork, a desire to win, and the experience of Coach Panagos. The team was also aided by an improved playing field and new dugouts. Coach Haslett weeded out 23 of the best prospects from a large turn¬ out of 70 to mold them into a first-rate Junior Varsity Baseball Team. The team, composed mainly of sophomores, also had the experience of two returning players. 4 102 ability and experience. JUNIOR VARSITY Groveton . . VS. . Yorkt own Groveton . . vs. Groveton . . vs. . Annandale Groveton . Groveton . . vs. Groveton . . vs. Groveton . . vs. Groveton . Groveton . . vs. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 103 I  IK m t % TRACK Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. Groveton . vs. .. Fairfax Co. Relays . Hammond ... Alex. Mem. Relays . Osbourne ... Geo. Wash., Wake. . Mt. Vernon, Lee ... Wake. Invitational . Fairfax Co. Meet . Fairfax Co. Meet N. Va. Group 1 Meet . State Meet Track team shows promise at start of impressive season. Mr. Duvall coached 20 varsity and 20 junior varsity boys to do their best for Groveton ' s track team. The team attended six special meets, the Fairfax County Re¬ lays, Alexandria Relays, Wakefield Invi¬ tational, Fairfax County Meet, Northern Virginia Meet, and the State Meet. Three new school records were set this year by Bill Poff, Tom Dysinger, and Steve Viney in the shot put, the 880 and mile, and the 1 80 low hurdles. 104 TRACK TEAM Tennis and golf teams improve in skill, sportsmanship, and spirit JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM GOLF Groveton . . vs. Groveton . . vs. Groveton . Groveton . . vs.. . Mr. Vernon Groveton . . vs. Groveton . . vs. VARSITY TENNIS Groveton . . VS. . Wash.-Lee Groveton . . Stuart Groveton . Groveton . . vs. . Woodson Groveton . . vs. . Yorktown Groveton . . vs. . Wakefield Groveton . . vs. Groveton . . vs. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Intramurals grow in number of participants, number of sports. For those who did not participate in varsity sports but who did retain an interest, intramurals provided an outlet for energy. Under the supervision of Mr. Can- field and Mrs. Ingham, both girls and boys participated in basketball, tennis, and volleyball, while only boys could specialize in softball, wrestling, touch football, and badminton. The program was very successful this year, and both coaches hope for an even greater turn¬ out next year. Intramural participators met intermit¬ tently throughout both the winter and spring. 107 Hockey teams exhibit sportsmanship and spirit in spite of losses. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM According to Coach Rita Mann, this year ' s Varsity Hockey team displayed some of the finest sportsman¬ ship ever seen at Groveton. Despite the record of 0- 5-2, the girls never let more than two points be scored against them. One disadvantage was that only two of the team ' s eighteen members were returning lettermen. These were Millie Neitzey, named the most valuable player, and Lynn Martin, presented with the sportsman¬ ship award. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Mrs. Effertz, ended the season with no wins, four losses, and one tie. As the team consisted mainly of inexperienced Freshmen, it fared very well for a beginning year. SCHEDULE Varsity GHS 0 . Madison . 0 . Herndon . 0 . Woodson . 0 . Mt. Vernon . 0 . McLean . 0 . Stuart . J. V. 0 . Madison . 0 . Herndon . 0 . Woodson . 0 . Mt. Vernon . 0 . McLean . 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 1 2 2 108 Varsity girls achieve enviable record of 8 wins, 2 losses. The initial defeat of Annandale for the first time in the school ' s history encouraged the Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team to produce a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. Coach Ingham overcame a lack of experience by emphasizing teamwork, which resulted in outstand¬ ing performances against their opponents. Composed mostly of inexperienced freshmen, the Girls ' JV Basketball Team ended its season with an outstanding 7-4 record. In accordance with Groveton ' s other basketball teams, individual recognition was mini¬ mized while teamwork was stressed. At the Awards Assembly Debbie Carson received the sportsmanship award. 109 J.V. girls march to first victorious season, winning six, losing four. SCHEDULE Varsity GHS 44 . . Annandale . . 39 35 . . Edison . . 11 44 . . Lee . . 27 36 . . Fairfax . . 22 50 . . 41 36 . . Madison . . 38 42 . . 32 35 . . Mt. Vernon . . 32 29 . . McLean . . 46 56 . . Falls Church . . 21 Herndon J. V. 18 . . Annandale . . 21 15 . . 7 10 . . 9 10 . . Fairfax . . 21 14 . . Osbourne . . 12 13 . . 14 24 . . Woodson . . 8 16 . . Mt. Vernon . . 8 25 . . McLean . . 27 17 . . Falls Church . . 10 Herndon 110 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Softball girls learn to work together through team play. With the experience of three returning players, two of whom were returning lettermen, and the promising potential of many freshmen and sophomores. Miss Mann worked hard to build up the Varsity Softball team. Compensating for the lack of experience were the assets of teamwork and an eagerness to learn. Pooling inexperience and lots of spirit, the JV Softball team, under the coaching of Miss Rob¬ erts, worked well together to learn the playing techniques and the teamwork necessary in estab¬ lishing a skillful team. Groveton . SOFTBALL Groveton . . vs. Groveton . Groveton . Groveton . Groveton . Groveton . Groveton . . vs. Groveton . Groveton . I |4 ' I |r f M Kathy Howard and Russ Osmond THE COURT Kathie West and Jim Aldrich Judy Morris and Steve Pusey Bunny Dahl and Bob Stewart j Mary Gayle Wynkoop and Allen Koch I Janice Hancock and Ken Allen Barbara Tillette and Steve Silberman 114 HOMECOMING The Queen, Katie Beck 115 THE STORY OF A DANCE The Honored Couple . A, t it 4 ' y, 116 The Beginning Waiting . . . 117 Optimists ' Award John Fitch Jaelynne Harding 118 PANELISTS Groveton students received various opportunities to increase and utilize their knowledge by appearing on local television shows. On September 2nd, three Seniors participated in It ' s Aca¬ demic , and throughout the year several Seniors interviewed pol¬ itical personalities on Youth Wants to Know. Contestants for these shows were chosen for their scholastic ability and their interest in public affairs. Again this year many Seniors were the recipients of awards given by both local and national organizations. The Betty Crocker Test was administered to all Sen¬ ior girls to discover the best po¬ tential homemaker in the fields of cooking, sewing, and decor¬ ating. The Mt. Vernon Chapter of the Optimists ' Club awarded citations to the Senior boy and girl who were best all-around both scholastically and extracur- ricularly. Several Seniors received letters of commendation for their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Test, and Groveton had one semi-finalist, Bette Bart- elmes. Youth Wants to Know I It ' s Academic I 119 s : k k • ' I, Ii 1 N i ' 1 I d Ik K I JANET GILMORE, Third KATHIE WEST, Sixth KATHIE HOWARD, Fifth 120 TOP TEN 121 i  ► i ► I k i H il ' TOP TEN LESLIE MONK, Eighth ALAN HODSON, Tenth JUDY LINDBERG, Seventh SUSAN SZADOKIERSKI, Ninth 122 123 The addition of Senior Superlatives in¬ dicates not only a change in the book but also deeper recognition to the Seniors to whom Tigerama ' 63 is especially signifi¬ cant. Each senior was asked to select one girl and one boy for each of the cate¬ gories during Senior Week in October. If the persons recognized in this section distinguish themselves accordingly in later life, the superlatives will have served another purpose: that of provok¬ ing the exclamation, “Why, I knew him (or her) when . . . ! f MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED I ' (k 124 JUDY MORRIS BILL REID BEST PERSONALITY MARY GAYLE WYNKOOP BILL POFF S| f Mil. IL Mi, ' 11 ||J. S t S MOST ATHLETIC DOTTIE GIVAN BOB STEPHENS JIM SNYDER 126 MOST INTELLECTUAL JANE DE BRIYN ASHBY RICHARDS 127 MOST TALENTED ALEX LEADERMAN  iw , j 128 4 BEST LOOKING LYNN JOHN 1 HOLLAND i FITCH J 129 WITTIEST MARY TURNER JOHN JOHNSON BEST-ALL-ROUND KATIE BECK RUSS OSMOND FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS—Steve West, President; Buzzy Tilette, Vice-President; Sammy Dickens, Secretary; Halley Moriyamma, Treasurer; Ronny Underhill, Reporter; Gary Beech, Senator; Scotty Nichols, Senator. FRESHMEN sponsors MR. ASHLINE MRS. HOLT Entering Groveton as timorous lowerclassmen, the Freshmen soon found comfort in numbers—the class registration was an overpowering 650. Eager to strengthen both their standing and their treasury, the Freshmen planned with sponsors Mrs. Holt and Mr. Ashline various activities including bakesales and a spring dance. After an impressive first year, the Freshman class will undoubtedly continue to inject its vitality into Groveton for years to come. 134 Bonnie Abbott David Abner Victor Adamus Edward Allen Lawrence Allen Vance Allen Ana Anderson Craig Anderson Jay Anderson Sheryl Andrews Lois Antonelli Harold Arbogust Kirsten Arentzen Bonnie Armbruster Carol Arnold Susan Atkins Lona Atkinson Jane Austin Kathryn Ayres Richard Azzarano Stephen Baber Francis Bacon Sandra Baldridge Kristen Baldwin Mary Baldwin Barbara Balwanz Yvonne Bankston Margaret Baran Linda Barber Marilyn Barber Sylvia Barefoot Lewis Barlow Bruce Barnes Melissa Barricklow Robert Bartelmes Kathryn Barton Kerry Bashista Joseph Basrawi Richard Baxley Gary Beach George Beavers Kenneth Beckman Diane Beebe Patricia Bell Sharon Berg Peter Besson Daniel Bishop Homer Blackwell Horace Blankenship Terrence Bollinger Katherine Booth David Bovet Susan Bowden Robert Boydston Beth Boykin Lou Ann Bragg Carol Brainerd Judith Bressler Patricia Brindley Ellen Brockett Jacquelin Brown Joseph Brown Linda Brown Carlos Bruce 135 Barbara Bruno Thomas Bruno Teresa Bunch Joseph Burdette Agnes Burgess Roderick Burke Willis Bush Gary Butler Linda Byrd Deborah Caison Linda Campbell Sally Campbell Robert Canady Janet Cantrell Cathleen Caporaletti David Caporaletti Nancy Carlyle Janet Carstarphen Patricia Carter John Chappelear Sallie Chase Gary Chovanec Susan Cissel Carol Clark John Clarke Courtenay Clifford Marianne Coe David Coffin Patrick Collins William Conlon Carl Conner William Cook Daniel Coughlin Carol Covington James Craten Cynthia Crawford Catherine Cresswell Frances Croley Paula Crowder Ray Cullen Rhonda Culver William Cummings Thomas Dalton Justine Dancy Michael Dann Donald Davis Glenn Davis Ray DeBriyn James Demetroulis Alfred Desgrosielliers Catherine Deutsch Susan DeVol Samiel Dickens Jerry Dickey John Dickman Ann Dieffenderfer Bruce Dillingham William DiLorefa Kay Dinkins Susan Dobson Sandra Dodd Cindy Doget Jane Donchez Patrick Donnelly II 136 -ire ' D6o e —i « ' «. I ' .ricc - rg Durfbr E-grcr be-r«jr 5 iT!2ar3 E rcrc -csecr rc srcs ' taro r srs XT E’‘‘r ' “ -srre ' 5 = 5Cer Ss  : : iTt g - 0 r- H er Vo = cxsr • ' e ' lcr ' cc « cr - — ' r 5 i“e 2 rf-. “ ?T “C Ztirz n e -- esr? =css r- ce c csr ' 2 —cs : cera 5 =r crg - -O— -rTg. «rgr _5 rr 3 a srr -•-ci - 2 rsefTTffl-. Secf ' ce -err Scscr 5crr- S- ' cscr I«rr s ’rpng S’ies -«r 3 e ' uri —5 2 -s Richard Mason Patricia Mathias Denis Maust Darrell Meade Jane Meigs Michael Melugin Melody Merz Bruce Metzdorf Charles Mewshaw Florence Miller Robert Miller William Miller Dorothy Mitchell Paula Mogin Leonard Monk Ann Montanari Elizabeth Moore Jeanne Moore Sandra Moore Robert Moran Halley Moriyama Jeanne Morse Jacquette Murphy Paul Murphy Christine Naczkowski Sandra Nath Juliana Netschert James Newell Donna Newman Frank Newman Naonal Newman Nancy Newsham Michael Newton Scott Nichols Richard Nigh Dana Nitschke Howard Norton Stephen Nunn Louise Nylen Shirley Oates Paul Odom Irma O ' Meara Stephen O ' Meara Michael Orem Kathleen O ' Rourke Clifton Orton Patricia Osborne John Pace Timothy Page Barbara Parker Sandra Parks Alice Pates George Patterson Betty Paul Susan Peaslee Michael Pelletier Bruce Pennington Michael Perez Kenneth Perreault Sharon Persinger Thomas Perucci D. Kim Peterson Douglas Phillips Patricia Phillips 140 Thomasia Phillips Pamela Pieper Louisa Pierce Larry Pleasants Paulette Powell Alan Prochoroff William Pulman Marvin Purcell Patricia Purcell Scott Pusey William Quick Judith Quinn Gretchen Raditic Robert Ramsey Sylvia Randall Michael Ranney Harold Rawlings Albert Readyhpugh Pamela Redd Gail Reed John Reeve Janet Rehmeyer Matthew Repasy Janice Richmond Linda Rickman John Rider Karen Ringwalt Christine Ritchey Deborah Rivers Clara Roberts Carlenus Robinette Sandra Robinson Vivian Robles Anthony Robson Bernard Roderick Paul Rodericks Patricia Rowell William Rumberger Kay Russell Suzanne Russell Sue Sarver Donald Saulsgiver Anne Saunders Richard Schaal Michael Schmidt William Schmidt Jo Ellen Schoener William Schultz Stephen Schwein Walter Scott William Scott Nancy Scoviile Alson Scrivener William Scudder George Scutt John Seab Joseph Seab Vicki Setliff Patricia Shafer James Shaffier Peggy Shannon Andrew Shapiro Marc Shapiro Nancy Shaw 141 Shirley Shaw Ann Shelton Cheryl Shepard Samuel Shepard Mary Sherburne Charles Shiddell Janet Shields Linda Shoemaker Jennifer Simons Alex Sinaiko Flora Singhas Jack Singleton Sherry Skelley Geraldine Skillman John Slautas Carolyn Smith David Smith Elizabeth Smith James A. Smith James B. Smith John Smith Michael Smith Sheron Smith Norine Smoak Ira Snapp Dean Snyder Marsha Snyder Lex Shwaiko Michael Sorkin Susan Spahr Lora Speakes Carolyn Sprague Rodger Spruzem Karen Staats Robert Stafford Patrick Stanaski William Stark Raymond Starr Ben Steinberg Malcolm Sterling Pamela Stevens James Stewart Ella Stickles Stanley Stickles Douglas Stoepplewerth Robert Strand Sidney Stubbs William Studer Nancy Styer Linda Sudol Michael Sull ivan Patrick Sullivan Donna Svitzer Carol Swavely Iris Swartz David Sweitzer Herbert Tancil Mary Tate Drusilla Taylor Kathleen Taylor Mary Taylor Karen ter Horst June Terry Merilane Thacker 142 Beverly Thompson Donna Thornton Mildred Thorton Judson Tillette Karen Timmons Michael Todd Dianna Tomlin James Torbert Isabell Trantham Gretchen Turner Nancy Umbaugh Catherine Unciand Ronald Underhill Rosa Valencia Frank Varcolik William Vaughan Christine Viar Robert Viney Donna Vineyard Douglas Walker Ellis Walker Victoria Walker William Wall Walter Wallen Susan Ward Charlotte Watkins Judith Watson Craig Watts Lillian Watts Anne Weathers Joanne Weaver Karen Weaver Stephen Webb Emily Weeks Charles Wellemeyer Stephen West Theodore Weyandt Mark Wheatley Wanda Wheeler Kenneth White Richard White Grace Whitehead Dudley Whitely Peggy Whitlock E. Wayne Whitmarsh Thomas Whitmarsh Laura Wiles Michael Wilkenson Bonnie Willgoos Anne Williams Cynthia Williams Patrick Williams Janice Withers Henry Wolff William Wood Lois Wood Lynnda Wood William Woodard Jon Worden Wayne Wright Michael Yon Linda Young Constance Zacharias Michael Zierot i 143 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Laura Smith, President; Doris Kirks, Vice President; Ronny White, Reporter; Barby Babb, Senator; Donna Mathias, Senator; Bailey Evans, Secretary; missing from picture, Diana Worsley, Treasurer. SOPHOMORES sponsors MR. HUPART MRS. JAMES The Sophomore class, suspended between the lower and upper classes, became instruments of various scholastic experiments this year. It partici¬ pated in the new biology, mathematics, and English programs and was the first to have two Sophomore exchange students. By representing their class extensively in sports and activities, tenth graders widened not only their fields of interest but also their service to the school. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. James and Mr. Hupart, the class officers initiated such endeavors as bake sales, the election of a reporter, and the planning of a semester party and spring hayride. After a progressive year both scholastically and extra- curricularly, the Sophomores ended favorably a term of training as potential upperclassmen. 144 8 MMW— Karen Calhoun Michael Callahan William Cameron Arnold Campbell John Carmichael David Childress Larry Christ Carl Clark James Cleland Janis Cobean Judy Cohen Ronald Collier Frank Collins Mary Condrill Charles Cooper Judith Copeland Christopher Cornwell Pamela Craddock Suzanne Cragle Diane Curro Linda Cushwa Wilbur Dameron Janet Davie Linda Davis Jeanette DeFrancis Frank Derrickson Barbara Dietart Brenda Dobson Karen Dochterman David Donnelly Sandra Dove Janet Doyle Kenneth Drake Ralph Dryden William Dunham Bruce Dupee Walter Dustmann Ramona Dwiggins Veva East James Eisenhart Harold El I rod Linda Emmons 146 Steven Fulton Jane Ganey James Gassett Patricia Gibson John Gilbert James Goble Donna Goschke Janice Grady Joseph Grant Katherine Graves Brenda Green Marcia Greene John Grimes William Grove Constance Gwinn Glenn Haggett 147 Michael Hatcher Rodney Hayden Robert Heft Annette Herhei Nancy Hess Charlotte Hicks Larry Hicks Diane Hileman Shirley Hill Jane Hinn Ronald Hobbs Pamela Hook Phillip Hooper Karen Howard Katherine Howard Linda Hulvey Shirley Hulvey Barbara Jackson Marsha Jarvis Karen Johnson William Johnson Charles Jones Wayne Jones Roy Kanwit Jeffery Kaufmann John Kelley Thomas Kinchloe Lawrence Kingery Doris Kirks John Koch Kevin Koster Sandra Lackey Mike Landi James Landon I 148 ■ Myrtle Latham Elizabeth Laws Paul Leitch Margaret Lilly Wallace Lindsey Fred Lippucci Luckie Locke Deloi Lockwood Diane Lyko Martha Lynn James McAdams Susan McGovern Diane McQuade John Machonis Michael Madden Sandra Maeder Frank Maguire George Mahler Michael Mailloux Richard Mample Brice Manuel Steven Markiewicz Kay Martin Donna Mathias William Mattson Albert Mays Jennifer Means Alan Meis William Mich James Miles Donald Miller Karen Miller Michael Miller Cheryl Mishoe Susan Montanari Doreen Moore Roberta Morris Gail Morrison Shirley Moss Catherine Mvoylan Robert Moynihan Ives Murray 149 mm Leonard Myers Lewis Nalls Sharon Nalls James Nash Sherron Nash Kathryn Nellor John Nelson Ronald Nolan Arthur Noll Pamela Nunn Thomas Oikkonen Dee Ann O ' Keefe Joseph O ' Lone Terry O ' Neal Richard Owen Ashby Parker Lillian Parker JoAnn Pennington Richard Pettey Charles Phillips John Piasecky Judy Plair Michele Porzel Carol Posey Karen Price Linda Pryor Nelson Pugh James Queen Brenda Quick Jay Radin Barbara Ratcliff Holly Rechord Donna Redmon Carol Reeder John Reid Craig Reller Linda Reynolds Barry Rice John Rice Patty Richards Wayne Ridgeway David Ringwalt no Arthur Robbins Charles Roberts Stephen Roberts Maureen Ronan Edward Rouzie Michael Rowe Bogdan Sagatov Judy Sanders Janet Saunders Jane Scutt Jeffrey Searle William Selectman Kathleen Shartzer Scott Sheffield Rodger Shelton Pamela Shipley James Shumway Sue Ann Simpson Steven Slaback Jane Slaughter Darrell Smith Gayle Smith Laura Smith Laurel Smith Virginia Smith Geraldine Smolka Jeremy Snapp Stephen Snyder Charles Spitzer Mark Staton Barbara Stein Pat Stephens Gail Stepp Kenneth Stokes Evelyn Stowell 151 I Michael Street Robert Stricklin Linda Sturcey Sonja Swoboda Sally Taylor Jaye Teskey John Thomas Michael Thompson Lawrence Thomson Nancy Thorpe James Ticer Michele Tonolli Julieta Torrealba Patricia Trammelle Joseph Tucker Harvey Walkup Kristin Wain Donna Walters Ellen Watkins Patricia Watson Christy Watt Barbara Weber Jayne Weidler Norman Weinfeld James Welch 152 Joan Weldon Burt Weston Lucy Westover Carolyn White Ronald White Calvin Whitmer Marsha Wilburn Lynn Williams David Wilson George Wood Thomas Worrell Diana Worsley Sherril Wright William Wright Sharon Yabroudy David Zurek ■ tL Air S M), NH W{ : flf] JPj ' • Bb mA 1 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS president DONNA KENDALL vice-president LISA DUNN secretary MARTHA ANN SMITH treasurer RUSSELL SLAYTON reporter KATHERINE BLAIR senators CAROLYN WELLS PETE STEPHENS Finally upperclassmen, the Juniors eagerly attacked the tradi¬ tional problem of raising money to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Profits from frequent bake sales and carwashes provided a sub¬ stantial part of the needed $1,000 or more. The largest social event for raising money was the Highlander Hex. Although the hex failed, the street dance held the night before the football game in the parking lot was a great success. Raising money, however, did not completely dominate Junior activities. December brought the confusion of choosing class rings and the results of the PSAT tests, which reminded stu¬ dents of their imminent decisions concerning their futures. The class also exercised its privilege of attending upperclass activities, and many Juniors emerged as leaders in academics, sports, and activities. 154 Jack Adgate Joyce Alexander Luis Alliende Judy Andress Glenn Anholt Herman Apple Charles Arebaugh William Armstrong Dianne Arnette John Ashley Barry Atkinson Alan Aylor Ethel Ayres Rayfield Barber Elaine Becker Mike Beeson Pamela Bell Karen Berg Ducky Blair William Bonner Mary Britt Joyce Burchell Christine Burney Virginia Butler Gary Calhoun Cynthia Calvert Bonnie Campbell Rubin Campbell Carolyn Canaday Lore ' ta Cantrell 155 Nancy Carlson David Carroll Ann Carter Genevieve Cason Carl Clark William Coffey Judith Coley Pamela Collins Michael Conlon Norman Connell Judith Cooper Wade Cramer Charles Cross George Crouch Larry Daniels iy{ i- • ! James Davis Carol Dean Constance Dempsey Faye Dietert Donna Dochterman Elizabeth Doniphan Richard Dotson John Duncan Anita Dunn Janet Dunn Elizabeth Dunne Pamela Dysinger William Eaton Toni Edmonds Robert Edwards 156 David Ehrman Roxanne Elliott Chester Ewart Wilson Faris Marlis Feldt Donald Fenton Jeffrey Ferrill Virginia Fial Barbara Foster Fred Foster John Frey Fredrica Frye Fred Fullerton Bonita Gallahan Cynthia Gardner Judy Giesey David Gill Robert Glotfelty Susan Goodman Virginia Griswold Wallace Gunter Rodney Hampton Mary Jane Hanberry Bertrand Harding Janise Hardy Gene Harlow Jeanne Harris James Hawkins Phyllis Hepner John Herhei 157 David Herrera Robert Herrera Barbara Hertzog Denniss Hill David Holland Cynthia Holton Carol Hospodar Carolyn Holway Gordon Horwitz Kathleen Hughes Dwight Hulvey Robert Huneycutt Richard Hunter Tom Januszewski Donna Jarvis Sandra Jayne Dayle Johnson Richard Johnson Kenneth Jones William Jones Carol Keefer Michael Keeney Donna Ke ndall Scott Krebs Helen Krull Ross Krumm Judith Lackey Peter Lafley Joyce Lagerwerff Geraldine Landi 158 Robert LaPlante Janet LaRocque Robert Larson Albert Lassiter Sheryl Laws Carol Lee Stephen Leonard Barry Lippard Brent Lippard Robert Lisicki Lawrence Lomax Carol Lyko Bettie McCraw Joyce McDonald Carolyn McKay Ellen McLaughlin Cheryl Mason Roy Meeks Nanine Meiklejohn David Mero Allan Miller Robert Millner Barbara Mills James Mishoe Bruce Moore Carl Moravitz Thomas Morgan Darlene Mcrningstar Linda Morrissey Ellen Morse 159 Thomas Murray Harold Nelson Timothy Nichols Ralph Norris Thomas Norris Larry Northcraft Edward Nowland Olivia Nowlin John Orton Scott Palmer George Parker Peter Paul Sheila Perkins Carolyn Perry Peter Perucci Margaret Phillips Robert Phillips Gerald Pierceall Jeffrey Plank Grant Platt Delila Pope Cynthia Portch Howard Price Dana Pritt Virginia Pruitt Sharon Pumphrey Judith Purgason John Puryear Marilyn Quick Judith Randall 160 Victoria Ray Donald Raybold Joseph Rhone Linda Robey Jeffrey Russell Rosemary Russo David Sanders Judy Sanders Lois Savage Stephen Schirmer Ross Schlaback Franklin Schoon Robert Schwein Barbara Seitz Linda Shavender Ada Shipp Brian Shortell Jane Shuler Margery Simmons John Sims Robert Skeels Russell Slayton Bruce Smith Evangeline Smith Martha Smith Alice Smolka Bea Smolka Richard Smutz Constance Snyder Da ' id Sommerfield 16 ! Mu ® ' | Sharon Sotera Nancy Spears I ' Wsi t. Susan Spoone m c • Mary Jane Sprinkel Wl «-• Andrea Staats Michael Stanges Stephen Staton Sue Steinberg Judson Stephen Peter Stephens Tom Strange Anne Styer Betty Summers Bernadine Suttler John Taylor Teddy Taylor James Thacker Alison Tharp Charles Thompson Dana Thompson Gertrude Todd Sandra Tomlin Sharon Tomlin Walter Trice Suzanne Unger George Vance Suzanne Vance Douglas Varner Barbara Walker Carol Walkup 162 Virginia Wallace Richard Weaver William Whalen Carolyn Welles Elaine West Lorraine White Wayne White Thomas Wilkenson Dorothy Wilson Jennie Woltemath 163 CLASS OFFICERS president STEVE PUSEY vice-president GAIL TREIBER secretary JAELYNNE HARDING I senator DENISE KOGELMAN senator MARY GAYLE WYNKOOP treasurer JANE DeBRIYN reporter BETTE BARTELMES t SENIORS A year of change descended immediately upon us as we, the new Seniors, assumed our position as leaders of the school. We experienced the struggle with college boards, the joy of a winning football season, and the process of maturing both as a class and as individuals. The Prom gave us a chance to recall the memories of a year in which we recognized the diversified talents of our classmates during Senior Week; produced the Senior Play; abolished class dues; and inherited the Senior Parking Lot and its immovable objects, the Juniors. Commencement found us seated in the stadium, together as a class for the last time. The traditional ceremony represented the culmination of four years of hoping, planning, and learning. Now, as Commencement is a Beginning, we must utilize this knowledge to seek as individuals our goals in life. 164 RUSSELL ALLEN KENNETH ALLEN PEGGY ALFORD JEAN IE BARNUM BETTE BARTELMES FREDERICKA BARTON CAROL BERRY JOSEPH BERRY JUDITH BEYER VICTORIA BOEHM LOUIS BOAS JANET BOYNTON SHARON BRAY JAMES BURGESS LINDA CARR ELAINE COHEN PATRICIA COLETTI RAYMOND CONWAY JOHNATHAN COX PDOEf ' C C-:5HO-w CONi.D CCNfC- -AN E COOYSEY JAOUEl ' NE CRAMER i“-f ‘ k CU BERNEEN DAHL JANICE DAILEY MARILYN DAVIDSON JERILYN DAVIS SHIRLEY DEAVERS JANE DeBRIYN MICHAEL DOYLE DIANE DRAKE THOMAS DYSINGER CLAIRE EBERHART VICTORIA EDSON EUGENE EDSTROM ROGER ELLIOTT LEE FAULCONER DAVID EDWARDS 170 FRANCES FERGUSON ROBERT FICKE LINDSEY FLORENCE DENNIS FLORENCE EDWARD FLOW RICHARD FORE MICHELE FRUCHT RITA GARDNER ROBIN GRANGER SUSAN GOSNEY DANIEL GRAY JAMES GREGORY BARBARA GRIFFITHS LYNNE GUINDON BARBARA HAND WILLIAM HAMPTON 172 VIRGINIA GRIFFITH JOSEPH GUTIERREZ JAELYNNE HARDING BARBARA HARMON BARBARA HARRIS KATHLEEN HARRIS CHET HEPBURN WILLIAM HERTIG $ V ■ r “ CAROL HIGGINBOTHAM ALAN HODSON LYNN HOLLAND JUDITH HOLMES PATRICIA HOLMES 173 mm LINDA HUDDLE KATHLEEN HOWARD KATHY HOWZDY STEPHEN IZZO DELORES JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON NIKKI JOHNSON DONNA KROUT VALERIE LANDON STEPHEN LANE 175 MICHAEL LEE ALEXANDRA LEADERMAN SANDRA LEGGE JUDITH LINDBERG BEVERLY LINVILLE EILEEN LOEFLER ANDREW LOWRY ALBERT McCLOSKEY alan McCarthy connie McDonald 176 GARY McKEAVER VIRGINIA MANDLEY LYNN MARTiN ZELLETTA MARTIN THERESA MASON WAYNE MASON ROBERT MATHIAS DOUGLAS MEGENITY LOIS MERRIFIELD KYLE MfDKIFF ASTRiD MILF3 177 RONALD SHAMBLIN LYNN SHAPIRO BARBARA SHELTON JOHN SHELTON GORDON SHELTON STEPHEN SILBERMAN STEWART SLAWSON PATRICIA SHIELDS JOANNE SLAYTON ANDREA SLEP 182 KATHRYN SMITH ROBERT SPROTT MICHAEL STEPHENS ROBERT STEWART ROBERT STEPHENS ELLEN STURCEY ANDREW STEWART DIANA SUTHERLAND CHARLES SWISHER RONALD SYKES SUSAN SZADOKIERSKI 183 KENNETH MILLER ROBERT MILLER PATRICIA MINOW LESLIE MONK DOUGLAS MOORE GRADY MOORE NEAL MORGAN JUDYTHE MORRIS LINDA MORGAN SUSAN MINOW 178 JACK NAYLOR MILDRED NEITZEY SHARON PAIDA ROBERT PARKER RICHARD NORTHCRAFT RUSSELL OSMOND SANDRA PARKIN GAIL OLSON CHARLES PAGE LAWRENCE PERREAULT KAREN PHILLIPS JOHN PLATT CARLTON PRICE PHILLIP QUICK SHARON PRICE BARBARA QUICK STEPHEN PUSEY PAULA REDMON BARBARA REHMEYER WILLIAM REID SUSAN REMINGTON 180 KATHRYN RHODES ASHBY RICHARDS JOCK ROBERTSON JANE SCOVILLE CAROLE ROBINSON CHRISTOPHER ROBSON JEAN ROSETTI MARY ANN ROSENMARKLE GARY RUTLEDGE SAMUEL RYDER SHARON SCRUGGS ELIZABETH SHACKLEFORD KENT ROLLISON PATRICIA TATTERSALL JAMES TINGLE ALBERT TAVENNER WILLIAM THOMPSON GAIL TREIBER BRENDA TRENARY SANDRA TRUEX MARY LOU TUCKER MARY TURNER BARBARA TILLETTE 184 SANDRA TURNER SHARON VAN ALSTINE •a - ALEXIS VARELA STEPHEN VINEY CHARLES WALTERS ANNE WANGENHEIM ELISABETH WARE WILLIAM WALKER KATHRYN WEST GLADYS WEYN ALAN WIGHT GERALD WILLIAMS 185 JO ANN WILSON COVERT WILLIAMSON ROBERT WILLIAMS LINDA WING CHARLES WOLTEMATH LEWIS WRIGHT MARY GAYLE WYNKOOP JANE YEAMAN 186 SHARON YOUNG STANLEY YOUNG MICHAEL YOUSO This is the day, this day of all time, mother of all children, life of all men. Unto this day I bring my heart and my smile that they may become a part of all men, all life. This day of golden sun, of the greenest tree and the first kites and laughing children; ah, this day comes in the yellow of a buttercup, the blue of the sea-sky . . . comes all in color and feeling and joy. This is the time when spring is born; winter, winter, cold and lifeless-gray is gone, is over. When my life stops for a moment, today, in this screaming stillness and this time of sadness . . . tears at winter ' s death shall water the seeds of spring fowers. I shall live, I shall sing; my voice shall laugh with the children at play, sing with the sweet-smelling grass of the spring. My voice, voice of all ages, all seasons, all children: I am the soft winds of spring that sway the daisy, the new tree that reaches for sun, soul of all men, child of all mothers. Days of all life and all time shall be my remem¬ brance and my life. Lynn Shapiro Class of 1 963 187 SENIOR DIRECTORY Walter Everett Adkins — Wally —Intra. Basket¬ ball, 2.3. Track 4. Linda Agnew — Linda —Trans, from Hazard High School, Hazard, Ky., 4. Joseph John Agresto — Joe Sue Christine Aldenderfer — Suzi —Pep Club, 1,2; SCA Comm., 3; Chorus, 1,3,4; V. Pres., 2. James Hunter Aldrich, Jr. — Jim —Latin Club, 2,3,4; Debate, 2; V. Debate Team, 3, Capt., 4; Int. Rel. Club, 3,4; Nat. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal 3. Raymond Browning Alexander —- Ray —Trans, from Fairfax H.S., Fairfax, Virginia, 4; J.V. Football, 2. Peggy Ann Alford — Peg —Trans, from Garin- ger H. S., Charlotte, N.C., 4. Kenneth Lynn Allen — Kenny —Key Club, 2,3, Pres., 4; SCA Comm., Sec., 4; Nat. Honor Soc., 3,4; Honor Council, 3,4; Fr. Class Pres., 1; J.V. Basketball, 1,2; V. Basketball, 3,4. Russell Lawrence Allen, III — Russell —H.R. Rep., 3; Intra. Basketbal, 3,4; J.V. Football, 2,3. Harold Leon Bair — Harold —Intra. Basketball, 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball, 1,2; V. Baseball, 3,4. Mary Frances Balwanz — Mary —FHA, 1,2; Chess Club, 3; Sc.-Math Club. 3; Mizpah, V. Pres., 2, Pres., 3,4; TIGER RAG, 1, Circulation Mgr., 2,3, Business Mgr. 4. William Walter Balwanz — Bill —Science Club, 4; Chess, 3; Sc.-Math Club, 3; Rifle Club, 4. Brenda Yvonne Barden — Brenda —Chorus, 3. Dorothy Jean Barnam — Jeannie —Trans, from Wilbur Wright H. S., Dayton, Ohio, 1; FTA, 2,3,4; SCA Comm., 3; Chorus, 4; V. Basketball, 2,3,4; V. Softball, 2,3,4. Bette Jean Bartelmes — Bette —Latin Club, 2, Pres., 3; Pep Club, 2; Tiger Theatre, 1, Reporter- Historian, 2, V. Pres., 3, Sec.-Treas., 4; TIGER RAG, 1,2,3, Editorial Page Editor, 4; Sr. Class Reporter, 4; Marshal, 3; Nat. Honor Society, 3,4; District Festival, 1; Sr. Class Play, 4. Fredericka Mae Barton — Freddie —J.V. Hock¬ ey, 3. Anna Michele Bassford — Anna —Span. Club, I, 2,3,4; Chorus, 1,2,3,4; SCA Comm., 4. Margaret Rebecca Baxley — Margaret —Span. Club, 1,2,3; La Sociedad Hispanica, 4. Sandra Ellen Bayliss — Sandy —Span. Club, 2; Pep Club, 3; TIGERAMA, 4; Volleyball, 3. Gregg Clinton Beatty — Gregg —Sym. Band, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4. Joan Paulette Beatty —- Paulette —Chorus, 2,3; J. V. Softball, 2; D.O., 4. Robert Ernest Beavers — Bob —Trans, from George Washington H.S., Alexandria, Va., 2; Intra. Basketball, 2,3. Kathryn Martha Beck — Katie —TIGERAMA, 2, Activities Co-Editor, 3, Sr. Class Editor, 4; Chor¬ us, Sec., 1,2; Sym. Choir, Sec., 3,4; Madrigals, 4; H R. Rep., 1,3,4; SCA Comm. 3; J.V. Cheer¬ leader 1; V Cheerleader, 2,3, Capt., 4; Sweet¬ heart Court, 3; Homecoming Queen, 4; Best All Around , 4; SCA Convention, 4. Virginia Lee Beddingfleld — Ginger —FHA, 1; D.O., 4. Linda Lee Bennett — Linda —FHA, 1; Pep Club, 2; Chorus, 1; V.O.T., 4. Joseph Wayne Berio — Wayne —Intra. Basket¬ ball, 1,2; J.V. Basketball, 1,2; V. Basketball, 3,4; Track, 3,4. Carol Vera Berry — Carol —Trans, from Gar¬ field H.S., Quantico, Virginia, 3; D.O., 4. Joseph Warren Berry — Joe —Intra. Basketball, 2.3. Thomas Boyce Beville — Tom Judith Ann Beyer — Judy —Chess Club, 2; Debate, 1,2,3,4; Sym. Band, 1,2, Lib., 3,4; SCA Comm., 1,2; Sr. Class Play. Louis Marcus Boas — Louie —Sym. Choir, I, 2,3,4; Madrigals, 4; Track, 1,2,3,4. Barbara Ellen Bobak —- Barbara —Trans, from Mt. St. Macrina Academy, Uniontown, Pa. Victoria Jane Boehm —- Vicki —Trans. from George Washington H. S., Alexandria, Va., 2; J. V. Hockey, 2; Span. Club, 3. Janet Teresa Boynton — Janet —D.O., 4. Sharon Lee Bray — Sharon —Trans, from Junc¬ tion City Sr. H. S., Junction City, Kan., 3. John Samuel Brooks — Jack Carol Ann Bruno — Carol James Osmund Bryant, Jr.— Jim —Trans, from Fort Campbell H. S., Fort Campbell, Ky., 4; Sr. Class Play. James Edward Burgess — Jim Harold William Burnell — Noodle Mary Kathryn Caldwell — Mary Kay —Chorus, I, 2; Sym. Choir, 3, Head Lib., 4; Madrigals, 4; J. V. Basketball, 2; SCA Comm., 4. Judith Ann Campbell — Judy —Bible Club, Sec., 1; Drama Club, 2; Band, Sec., 1; SCA Comm., 1. Linda Lou Carr — Linda —D.O., 4. Neal Louis Cate — Louie —Intra. Basketball, 1; J.V. Football, 2; V. Football, 2,3,4; Volleyball, 3. Roderick George Chisholm, III — Rod -—Trans, from John Bapst H. S., 4; V. Basketball, 4; Intra. Basketball, 4. John Choi— John —Trans, from Randolph- Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va., 4. Richard Everhart Christmas — Dick -—Sym. Band, 1,2,3,4. Kathryn Esther Clay — Kathy —Chorus, Sec., 4. Nona Diane Cleland —- Nona —Bible Club, 1; Sym. Band, 1,2; Majorettes, 3,4; SCA Comm., 1.3. Elaine Rona Cohen — Elaine —D.O., 4. Patricia Ann Coletti — Pat —Trans, from Gulf¬ port, Miss., 2; Mizpah, 2,3, V. Pres., 4; Int. Rel. Club, 3; FTA, 3,4; Pep Club, Sec., 3; Span. Club, 3; Chorus, 2,3,4; TIGER RAG, Feature Editor, 4; Nat. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 3. Donald Edward Conroy — Don —Sym. Band, 3,4; Sym. Choir, 3,4. Raymond Lester Conway —- Ray —Sym. Band, 2,3,4; V. Football, 4; Wrestling, 2,3,4. Janie Frances Cooksey — Janie 188 Betty Elaine Cox— Betty —FHA, 1; FNA, 2; FTA, 3; Chorus, 1; J.V. Softball, 2. Jonathan Edward Cox—- Johnny —-Chess Club, 1,2,3,4. Jacqueline Ann Cramer— Jackie —Chorus, 1,2,3,4. James Andrew Cremins— Jim —Latin Club, 1,2; Bus Driver, 3,4. Carol Marie Cushman— Carol —Pep Club, 1; FHA, 1,2,3; FBLA, 3; D.O., 4. Charles Henry Cushman— Charles Berneen Kay Dahl— Bunny —H.R. Rep., 1; Chorus, 3; Homecoming Court, 4. Janice Irene Dailey— Jan —Trans, from Mount Vernon H. S., Alexandria, Va., 4. Dawn Carol Davis— Dawn -—J.V. Cheerleader, Co-Capt., 2, Capt., 3; J.V. Softball, 1. Marilyn Joyce Davidson— Marilyn —Trans, from Francis C. Hammond H. S., Alexandria, Va., 3. Jerilyn Faye Davis— Jerilyn —Trans, from Faeger Sr. H. S., Faeger, West Va., 4. Shirley Ann Deavers— Shirley —Chorus, 1,2,3; Sym. Choir, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 3,4. Ralph Edward Dillingham, Jr.— Buddy —Trans, from Mount Vernon H. S., Alexandria, Va., 4. Jane DeBriyn— Jane —French Club, 1; Les Erudits, 2,3,4; Biology Club, 2; Int. Rel. Club, 2, Reporter, 3,4; Debate Club, 1,2; Latin Club, 2,3,4; ONEIRATA, 2, Head Typist, 3; Sci.-Math Club, 3,4; SCA Comm., 2, Sec., 3; SCA Treas., 3; H.R. Rep., 2; Honor Council, 4; Soph. Class Treas., 2; Sr. Class Treas., 4; Nat. Hon. Soc., 3, Pres., 4; Marshal, 3; Girl ' s State, 3; J.V. Hockey, 2; Most Intellectual , 4. Peter Denitto— Pete —J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Basketball, 1,2; J.V. Baseball, 1; V. Football, 3, 4; V. Baseball, 2,3,4; Most Valuable Player, 3. Sarah Ann Dickinson— Sarah —Tiger Theatre, Sgt.-at-Arms, 1, V. Pres., 2; Pres., 3,4; Nat. Thespian Soc., Sgt.-at-Arms, 1, V. Pres., 2, Pres., 3; Int. Rel. Club, 2; Les Erudits, 3,4; ONEIRATA, Copy Ed., 3; SCA Comm., 3; Sec., 4; Nat. Hon. Soc., 3,4; Marshal, 3. Laura Elaine Dodson— Elaine Toni Elizabeth Donchez— Toni -—Trans, from Richmond Union H. S., Richmond, Calif., 3. Michael Ralph Doyle— Mike —Trans, from Van Nuys H. S., Van Nuys, Calif., 4; ONEIRATA Art Staff, 4. Diane Marie Drake— Diane —ONEIRATA, 3. William Thomas Dysinger— Tom —Trans, from Leavenworth Jr. H.S., Leavenworth, Kansas, 2; Chess Club, 3; Track, 3,4. Stephen Walker Early— Steve Claire Adele Eberhart— Claire —Pep Club, I, 2; SCA Comm., 1,2; Chorus, Accomp., 2,3,4; J. V. Hockey, 3. Judith Victoria Edson— Victoria —Chess Club, 3; Science-Math Club, 3; Sym. Band, 1,2, Lib., 3,4; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4. Eugene Lee Edstrom— Gene —Trans, from Central High School, Shelbyville, Tenn., 4. David Garland Edwards— Dave --Trans, from Johnson H. S., Tokyo, Japan, 4; TiGERAMA, Staff Photographer, 4; ONEIRATA, 4. Roger Nathan Elliott— Elyet Prentiss Lee Faulconer— Lee —Trans, from Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va., 4. Frances Fay Ferguson— Frances —Span. Club, 1; Majorettes, 2; Chorus, 1,2,3, Sym. Choir, 4; SCA Comm., 3. Yvonne Nancy Fial— Yvonne —Trans, from Mount Vernon H. S., Alexandria, Va., 3. Robert Truman Ficke— Bob —Chorus, 1; SCA Comm., 3; Intra. Basketball, 2,3,4. Timothy William Finn— Tim —Trans, from St. John ' s College, Wash., D. C., 2; V. Football, 3,4. John Hall Fitch, Jr.— John —Key Club, 3, Treas., 4; Honor Council, 2; Chorus, 1,2, Sym. Choir, 3, V. Pres., 4; Madrigals, 4; Soph. Class Pres., 2; J.V. Football, 3,4; Track, 1,2; Sweet¬ heart Court, 3; Optimist Award, 4; Best Look¬ ing , 4. William Charles Flaitz— Bill —Tiger Theatre, 2; Stage Crew, 2; TIGER RAG, 1; V. Football, Mgr., 3; Monitor, 2,3. Dennis Walter Florence— Dennis —Intra. Bas¬ ketball, 2; V. Football, 4. Gordon Lindsey Florence, Jr.— Lindsey —Latin Club, 3; Debate, 2,3; Int. Rel. Club, 3; Chorus Accomp., 1; Sym. Choir Accomp., 2,3, Pres., 4; Madrigals 4; SCA Comm., 3,4; Nat ' l. Honor So¬ ciety, 3,4; Marshal, 3; Boy ' s State, Att., 3; Most Talented , 4. Millard Edward Flow, Jr.— Eddie —Chorus, 3, V. Pres., 4; H.R. Rep., 1,2; J.V. Basketball, 2; V. Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2,4. Richard Lewis Fore— Rick —Trans, from E. C. Glass H. S., Richmond, Va., 3; SCA V. Pres., 4; SCA Comm., 4; Boy ' s State, 3. Michele Frucht—Trans, from Westport, Conn., 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Les Erudits, 3,4; Fr. Honor Society, 3, Pres., 4. Rita Katherine Gardner— Rita —Trans from Robert E. Lee H. S., Staunton, Va., 3; Sym. Band, 3; TIGERAMA, 3. Elizabeth Ann Geckeler— Elizabeth —FNA, 1; Chorus, 3,4. Sharyn Jo Gibson— Sherri —Trans, .from Os¬ bourn H. S., Manassas, Va., 4. Brenda Marie Gill— Brenda —FHA, I; Chorus, 3; J.V. Softball, 2; V. Basketball, 3; D.O., 4. Janet Cheryl Gilmore— Janet —Drama, 1; Sgt.-at-Arms, 2; Treas., 3; V. Pres , 4; Latin Club, Sec., 2; Nat ' l. Thespian Society, 2, Treas., 3, V. Pres., 4; Debate, 3; ONEIRATA, 3,4; SCA Comm., 3,4; SCA Sec.. 4; Nat ' l Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 4. John Phelps Girard— John Dorothy Elizabeth Givan—- Dottie —FHA, 1,2,3; French Club, 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Majorette, 4; TIGER RAG, 3; SCA Comm , 1,2,3; J.V Hockey, 2; J.V. Softball, 1; V Hockey, 3; V. Basketball, 2,3,4; V. Softball, 2,3,4; Most Athletic , 4. Susan Day’e Gosney— Susan —Pep Club, ’, FHA, 1; TIGER RAG, 3; Chorus, 1,2,3,4. Robin Kathleen Granger — Robin —J.V. Basket¬ ball, 1. Daniel Richard Gray — Dan —Infra. Basketball, 1,2,3,4; V. Basketball, Mgr., 1,2; Storekeeper, 3,4. James Vernon Gregory — Jim —Trans, from East Nashville H. S., Nashville, Tenn., 3. Virginia Lee Griffith — Ginny —Trans, from Waterford H. S., Waterford, Conn., 3; Span. Club, 4; FTA, 4; Int, Rel. Club, 4; TIGERAMA, Activities Co-Editor, 3, Activities Editor, 4; J.V. Hockey, 3; Honor Council, 4. Barbara Jean Griffiths — Bobbie —Bible Club, 2,3,4; Chorus, 1,2,3; Sym. Choir, 4; SCA Comm., 3. Francis John Gross — Frank Cecilia Lynne Guindon — Lynn —TIGER RAG, 3; Chorus, Sec., 3; Sym. Choir, 4; Madrigals, 4; SCA Comm., 1,2,3, Sec., 4; H.R. Rep. 1; J.V. Hockey, 3; V. Hockey, 4; Honor Council, 3; Homecoming Court, 4. Joseph Gutierrez — Joe —Trans, from Santa Monica H. S., Santurce, Puerto Rico, 4; Span. Club, Pres., 4; Wrestling, 4; ONEIRATA, 4. William Emerson Hampton — Bill Janice Nell Hancock — Jan —Fr. Club, 1; Span. Club, 1,2,3; H.R. Rep., 1,2; J.V. Softball, 2; J.V. Hockey, 3; Homecoming Court, 4. Barbara Elisabeth Hand — Barbara —Chess Club, 3; Chorus, 1,2,3,4. Jaelynne Harding — Jaelynne —Trans. from Bountiful H. S., Bountiful, Utah, 2; Pep Club, 3; Span. Club, Sec., 3,4; SCA Comm., 3; Sr. Class Sec., 4; V. Basketball, 3; V. Hockey, 4; Intra. Basketball, 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 3; Exchange Student, Ecuador, 3; Optimist Award, 4. Barbara Ann Harmon — Barbara —Chorus, 3. Pauline Edith Harmon — Pauline —Chorus, 3. Barbara Fuller Harris — Barbara —FHA, 3; Span. Club, 2,3; SCA Comm., 4. Kathleen Anne Harris — Kathy —Trans, from St. Mary ' s Academy, Alexandria, Va., 2. Alice June Hayward — Alice -—FHA, 1; FTA, 2, Teras., 3; Chorus, 1; SCA Comm., 3; D.O., 4. Oldo Gustav Henkel — Oldo Chet Hepburn — Chester —J.V. Football, 1,2; V. Football, 3,4. William Sherman Hertig — Bill —Trans, from Castro Valley H. S., Castro Valley, Calif., 2; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 3. Carol Jean Higginbotham — Carol —Trans, from Lincoln H. S., San Diego, California, 4. Michael Joseph Hinn — Mike —Trans, from Poolesville H. S., Poolesville, Md., 2; Sym. Choir, 4. William Alan Hodson — Alan —Chess Club, 1; Int Rel. Club, 2; TIGER RAG, 2,3; Sports Editor, 4; Track 2; Intra. Basketball, 2; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Les Erudits, 3, Pres. 4; Fr. Honor Society, 3,4. Lynn Kincannon Holland — Lynn —Latin Club, 1; Span. Club, 3; TIGERAMA, Under Class Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Chorus, 3; SCA Comm., 2; H.R. Rep., 1; J.V. Hockey, 2; SIPA, 3; Best Looking , 4. Judith Lea Holmes— Judy —Trans, from Fran¬ cis C. Hammond H. S., Alexandria, Va., 3; Chorus, 3,4. Patricia Deane Holmes— Pat —FTA, 3; Tiger Theatre, 1,2,3,4; TIGER RAG, 1. Kathleen Faye Howard— Kathie —Trans, from Depew H. S., Depew, N. Y., 3; SCA Comm., 4; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 3; Home¬ coming Court, 4; Exchange Student, 3. Alice Kathryn Howzdy— Kathy —TIGER RAG, 1,2; Chorus, 1,2, Lib. 3,4. Linda Ruth Huddle— Linda —Latin Club, 1,2,3, Pres., 4. Stephen Thomas Izzo— Steve —Intra. Basket¬ ball, 1. Diana Margo James— Diana —FHA, 1. Delores Johnson— Loie —Chorus, 2,3. John Prentiss Johnson— Good Ol ' John —ON¬ EIRATA, 1,2,3,4; Tennis, 2; Wittiest , 4. Nikki Diane Johnson— Nikki —French Club, 1,2; Les Erudits, 3,4; French Honor Society, 3,4; Span. Club, 3; Art Guild, 1; Int. Rel. Club, 3,4; TIGERAMA, 2; Activities Co-Editor, 3, Ass ' t. Editor, Boy ' s Sports Editor, 4; Prom Comm., 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 4; J.V. Hockey, 2; Merit Letter of Commendation, 4; SIPA, 3. Lawrence Frederick Jones— Larry Sherry Ann Jones— Sherry —FTA, Sec., 2,4; State Sec., 3; Chorus 3,4; SCA Comm., 2,3. Susan Emily Kaslow— Sue —Majorette, 3; H.R. Rep., 2,3. Harlin Maurice Keister— Harlin —V. Football, Mgr., 4. Delores Carolyn Kennedy— Dodie —Chorus, 2; Pres., 3,4; D.O., 4. Patric Denes Kenny— Pat —J.V. Football, 3; Intra. Basketball, 4. Grover Michael Kent— Mike —Trans, from Elizabethtown, H. S., Elizabethtown, Tenn., 4. Kenneth Ross Kidwell— Kenny —Intra. Basket¬ ball, 1,2,3,4. Janet Ellen King— Janet —FHA, 1; FTA, 3; Pres. 4; SCA Comm., 4. Gary Lee Kingery— Gary —Trans, from Suit- land H. S., Suitland, Md., 2. Judy Darlene Kingsburg— Judy —Pep Club, 1; Chorus, 1,2,3; Sym. Choir, 4; Majorettes, 4; SCA Comm., 3; J.V. Softball, 1; J.V. Hockey, 2. Andrea Victor Kissal— Andy —Debate, 3,4; TIGER RAG, 3; News Editor, 4; SCA Comm., 1,2,3,4; H.R. Rep., 1. Robert Allen Koch— Allen —Key Club, 2,4, Sec., 3; H.R. Rep., 2,3; J.V. Basketball, 1,2; V. Basketball, 3,4; Baseball, 3. Marilyn Denise Kogelman— Denise —Tiger Theatre, 1,2; ONEIRATA, 2; TIGER RAG, Head Typist, 4; Jr. Class Senator, 3; Sr. Class Senator, 4; J.V. Softball, 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader, 2; V. Cheerleader, 4; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 4. Donna Lee Krout— Donna —FHA, 1,2; TIGER RAG, 2,3; Chorus, 4; Treas., 3; J.V. Hockey, 2,3; V. Hockey, 4; J.V. Basketball, 3; J.V. Soft- ball, 3. 190 Valerie Ann Landon — Val Trans, from Coro¬ nado H. S., Coronado, Calif., 3; La Sociedad Hispanica, 3,4; Span. Club, 3,4. Stephen Allen Lane — Steve —Trans, from George Washington H. S., Indianapolis, Ind., 4. John Douglas Larson — John Emma Elizabeth Lawhorne — Libby ' ' ' —Chorus, 2,3. Alexandra Judith leaderman — Alex —Drama, 3; ONEIRATA, Art Editor, 3,4; TIGERAMA, Staff Artist, 4; SCA Comm., 3; Most Talented , 4. Michael Vincent Lee — Mike Sandra Elizabeth Legge — Sandy —Chorus, 1. Judith Ann Lindberg — Judy —Drama, 1,2,3,4; Nat ' l. Thespian Society, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 3; Sym. Band, 1,2,3,4; All-State Treas., 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4. Beverly Sue Linville — Bev —Pep Club, 1; TIGER RAG, 3; Chorus, 1,4; Sec ' t. 2, V. Pres., 3; SCA Comm., 1; H.R. Rep., 1; Jr. Class V. Pres., 3. Eileen Marie Loefler — Eileen —SCA Comm., 1,2; H.R. Rep., 1; Soph. Class Senator, 2. Andrew Wayne Lowry — ' Drew —Trans, from Tenney H. S., Methuen, Mass., 1; Track, 1,2; Intra. Basketball, 2,4; SCA Comm., Sec ' t., 4. Wilbert Alan McCarthy — Alan Albert Joseph McCloskey — PeeWee Connie Joan McDonald — Connie —Art Guild, I, 2; FTA, 2; FHA, 1; SCA Comm., 1,2. Gary James McKeaver — Gary —Trans, from G. W.H.S., Alex., Va., 3. Virginia Carole Mandley— Skeets Marsha Ann Manning — Marsha —Majorettes, 3; Head Majorette, 4. John Joseph Marche — John —Latin Club, 1,2; Spanish Club, 3; SCA Comm., 3; Track Mgr., 3. John William Martin — Johnny Nancy Lynn Martin — Lynn —Chorus, 2,3; Sym. Choir, 4; J.V. Hockey, 2; V. Hockey, 3,4. Zeletta Lorithan Martin — Letty —Trans, from St. Agnes, Alexandria, Va., 1; Drama, 2; ONEI¬ RATA, Art Staff, 3. Donald Calvin Mason — Don Theresa Odessa Mason —- Theresa —Central H. S., Jackson, Miss., 4. Wayne Larry Mason — Wayne —Trans, from George Washington H. S., Alexandria, Va., 1; J. V. Football, 1,2; D.O., 4. Robert Manor Mathias, Jr. — Rob —Wrestling, 2; ONEIRATA, 3; Circulation Mgr., 4. Richard Allen Mattson — Dick —SCA Comm., 4; Intra. Basketball, 2,3,4. Nancy Jo Mayol — Nance —Chorus, 1,2,3, 4; D.O., 4. Douglas LeRoy Megenity — Doug —Drama, 1,2; H. R. Rep., 1; Fr. Class Senator, 1; Track, 3,4. Lois Jean Merrifield — Lois —Fr. Club, 1; Pep Club, 2,3; Int. Relations Club, 2,3,4; Chorus, I. 2,3; Sym. Choir, 4. Henry Kyle M i dkiff — Kyle —Wrestling, 2,3,4; J. V. Baseball, 2,3. Stanley Cornelius Mikloski — Stan —Trans, from American H. S., Paris, France, 3. Astrid Hannelore Miles — Sue James Kenneth Miller — Kenny —J.V. Baseball, 2; Wrestling, 3,4; V. Football, 3,4. Robert Sanford Miller — Bob —J.V Football, 2,3. Patricia Ann Minow— Pat —Trans, from Kind¬ ly H. S., Kindley A.F.B., Bermuda, 4; Sr. Class Play, Stu. Dir., 4; Bible Club, 4 ; Thespian. Susan Carol Minow — Sue —Trans, from Kind- ley A.F.B., Bermuda, 4. Raymond Leon Moatz, Jr. — Ray Leslie Jeanne Monk — Leslie —Tiger Theatre, 1,2; Sym. Band, 1,2,3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc., 3,4; Marshal, 3. Carl Grady Moore, Jr. — Grady —Trans, from Frankfurt American H. S., Frankfurt, Germany, 3; Intra Basketball, 3,4; Int. Rel. Club, 3,4; SCA Comm., Un.-Sec., 4; Jr. Dir., 3; Key Club, 3, Sec., 4. Douglas Leland Moore — Doug —J.V. Football, 1,2,3; J.V. Baseball, 1,2. Janet Alice Moore — Nina —Sp. Club, 2; La Sociedad Hispanica, 3,4; Sym. Band, 2,3,4; SCA Comm., 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4. Linda Morgan — Linda —Trans, from Spaulding H. S., Barre, Vt., 4; La Sociedad Hispanica, 4; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 4. Neal Douglas Morgan — Neal -—D.O., 4. Judythe Ann Morris — Judy —Bible Club, 1; Les Erudits, 3,4; French Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; ONEIRATA, 3,4; Chorus Accomp., 1,2, Sym. Choir, Accomp., 3,4; Madrigals, 4; Majorettes, 2,3; Drum Majorette, 4; SCA Comm., 1,4; H.R. Rep., 2,3; Intra. Tennis, 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3; Treas., 4; Head Marshal, 3; Homecoming Court, 4; Most Likely to Succeed , 4. Ronald Munczenski — Ronald —Trans. from Redstone H. S., Republic, Pa., 4. Beverly J ack Naylor — Jack —Stage Crew, 3; Monitor, 3; V. Baseball, Mgr. 2. Mildred Margaret Neitzey —- Millie —J.V Hock¬ ey, Sportsmanship Award, 1; V. Hockey, 2,3; Captain, Intramural Tennis, 3; Intramural Volley Ball, 3; J.V. Basketball, 1; Chorus, Lib. 2; H.R. Rep., 4; Jr. Director, 3. Sharon Gail Newton — Gail —Trans, from Lime¬ stone H. S., Limestone, Me., 4. Richard Allan Northcraft — Richard —Spanish Club, 2; Concert Band, 1; Sym. Band, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 3,4; J.V. Baseball, 3. Gail Lynn Olson — Gail —Art Guild, 3; Chorus, 1; Intra. Basketball, 3. Russell fowell Osmond — Russ —Drama, 1,2,4; Nat ' l. Thespian Society, 1,2,3,4; Debate, 1,2; Spanish Club, Sec., 3; Concert Band, 1; Sym. Band, 2,3,4; Pep Band, 2,3; SCA Comm., 2,3,4; SCA Reporter, 3; SCA Pres., 4; H.R. Rep, 2; State SCA Advisory Comm , 4; Soph Class V. Pres., 2; Jr. Directory, 3; La Sociedad Hispanica, 3, Sec. 4; J.V. Basketball, Mgr., 1 J.V. Football, 2; Track Mgr., 1, Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 3; Foreign Exchange Student, Mexico 3; Intra. Basketball, 4; Bey ' s State, 3; Best-Ail- Round , 4; SCA State Convention, 3,4; SCA District Convention, 2,3,4. Charles MacKarsie Page— Mac —Wrestling, 2.3.4. Sharon Kaye Palda— Sharon —FHA, 1,2; Chor¬ us, 1; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 4. Robert Joseph Parker— Bobby —Sym. Band, 1.2.3.4. Sandra Troutman Parkin— Sandra -—Latin Club, 2; Chess Club, 2; Debate, 3,4; Int. Rel. Club, 1; Intra. Tennis, 3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc., 3,4. Lawrence Lee Perreault— Larry —Trans, from Sumersworth H. S., Sumersworth, N. H., 2; Key Club, 3,4; Intra. Basketball, 2,3; J.V. Basketball, 2,3; V. Basketball, 4; J.V. Baseball, 2; V. Base¬ ball, 3,4. John Arion Phelps— Johnny Karen Jean Phillips— Karen —TIGER RAG, 3; Chorus, 1,2,3; SCA Comm., 3; J.V. Softball, 1,2. Terry Lee Pike— Terry John Eugene Platt, Jr.— Jay —Debate, 3,4; TIGER RAG, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Tennis, 2.3.4. William Raleigh Poff— Bill —Trans. from Wheelus Dependent H. S., Tripoli, Libya, 3; V. Baseball, 3,4; V. Basketball, 3,4; V. Football, 4; Best Personality , 4; H.R. Rep., 4. Dianne Louise Potter— Dianne Richard Lee Pratte— Dick —H.R. Rep., 1,2,3; J.V. Football, 1; V. Football, 2; J.V. Basketball, 1; J.V. Baseball, 1; Track, 3,4. James Carlton Price—- Carlton —Debate, 1,2,3,- 4; SCA., Sec., 3; Nat. Hon. Soc., 3,4. Sharon Ann Price— Sharon -—Stu. Off. Worker, 3.4. Stephen Ames Pusey— Steve —Latin Club, 1,2; Chorus, 1,2; Sym. Choir, 3,4; Sr. Class Pres., 4; Intra. Basketball, 1,2; Track, 3,4. Barbara Katherin Quick— Barbara —Chorus, 1,2,3; Lib., 4. Phillip Daniel Quick— Phil Paula Jean Redmon— Paula —FTA, 1,3,4; Treas., 2; FHA, 1, Treas., 2; ONEIRATA, 3; SCA Comm., 2,3. Barbara Neff Rehmeyer— Barbara William Franklin Pierce Reid, III,— Bill —Key Club, 2,3,4; J.V. Football, 1,2; J.V. Baseball, 1,2; V. Football, 3,4; V. Baseball, 3,4; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 3; Most Likely to Succeed , 4. Susan Remington— Susan —Drama, 1,2,3,4; Nat ' l. Thespian Society, 2,3,4; Chess Club, 2,3; TIGER RAG, Exchange Editor, 4. Kathryn Ann Rhodes— Kitty Ashby Turner Richards, Jr.— Ashby —ONEI¬ RATA, 3,4; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 3; Most Intellectual , 4. Jock D ' Aiberto Robertson— Jock —Key Club, 2,3,4; Rifle Club, 2,3,4; Biology Club, 2,3,4; Int. Rel. Club, 2; Sym. Band. 2,3,4; Jr. Class Pres., 3; J.V. Football, 1; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3; AJlarshal, 3. Carole Ann Robinson— Carole —Span. Club, 1; Freshman Class Senator, 1; Sophomore Class Senator, 2; D.O., 4; D.O. Club, Pres., 4. Christopher Paul Robson— Chris -—Trans, from Congressional H. S., Fairfax, Va., 4. Howard Kent Rollison— Kent —Trans, from Lanthrop H. S., Fairbanks, Alaska, 4. Mary Ann Rosenmarkle— Mary Ann —Latin Club, 1; Pep Club, 2; TIGER RAG, 3; Chorus, 2.3.4. Jean Elizabeth Rosetti— Jean —ONEIRATA, 3; Sym. Band, 1,2,3,4; SCA Comm., 3. Ronald Lee Royston— Ronald Gary Lyle Rutledge— Gar y —Monitor, 2; H.R. Rep., 2; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Track, 3,4. Samuel Burgess Ryder, III— Sonny —Intra. Basketball, 3,4. Jane Marie Scoville— Jane —Trans, from Lubec H. S., Lubec, Me., 4. Freda Sharon Scruggs— Sharon -—FHA, 1; Drama, 2,3. Elizabeth Lee Shackleford— Libby —Trans, from St. Agnes H. S., Alex., Va., 2; Drama Club, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 3,4; Bible Club, 4; Chorus, 2,3; Lib., 4. Samuel Douglas Shackleford, III— Sam — Trans, from St. Stephen ' s, 2; Chess Club, 3; Chorus, 3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Intra. Football, 3,4. Ronald Keith Shamblin— Shampoo —Trans, from Kuger Creek H. S., Cheshire, Ohio, 2. Lynn Irene Shapiro— Lynn —Int. Rel. Club, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; French Club, 1; ONEIRATA, 2,3; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Chorus, 1,2,3; Sym. Choir, 4; Madrigals, 4; SCA Comm., 3. Barbara Eugenia Shelton— Jeanie Gordon Ellsworth Shelton— Moose John Wesley Shelton, Jr.— Rusty —J.V. Foot¬ ball, 1; J.V. Basketball, 1; Wm. Alvarez Mem¬ orial Trophy, 2; J.V. Baseball, 1,2; V. Football, 2,3,4; V. Basketball, Sportsmanship Award, 3.4. Patricia Jean Shields— Pat —FHA, 1; FNA, 1; Chorus, 1. Mary Elizabeth Shiflett— Reds —Chorus, 1; J.V. Softball, 2,3. Stephen David Silberman— Steve —Key Club, 2; Treas. 3; V. Pres., 4; TIGER RAG, 1; Sports Editor, 2,3; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Soph. Class Sena¬ tor, 2; J.V. Basketball, 1,2; V. Basketball, 3,4; Intra. Basketball, 2,3,4; Track, 2; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3; V. President, 4; Marshal, 3; Boys State, 3. Stewart John Slawson— Stew —Trans, from Mt. Vernon H. S., 2; J.V. Football, 2,3; V. Foot¬ ball, 4. Joanne Hazel Slayton— Jo —Pep Club, 2; FNA, I, 2; FHA, 3, Treas. 4; SCA Comm., 3. Andrea Tybout Step— Andy —Pep Club, 2. Lee Jackson Sloppy— Lee —Bus Driver, 3. Cheryl Darlene Smith— Darlene —Chorus, 1,2,- 3; Sym. Choir, 4; Majorettes, 4; V. Softball, 2.3.4. Kathryn Cornelia Smith— Kathy —Trans, from Whithall H. S., Milwaukee, Wis., 2; Pep Club, 2; SCA Comm., 2; Sec., 3,4; J.V. Hockey, Sports¬ manship Award, 2; V. Hockey, 4. James Glen Snyder— Jim —Key Club, 2; V. Pres., 3; Sgt. at Arms, 4; Infra. Basketball, Capt., 1; J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Basketball, 2; J.V. Base¬ ball, Co-Captain, Sportsmanship Award, 1; V. Football, 2,3,4; V. Baseball, 2,3,4; Most Ath¬ letic , 4. Robert Bernard Sprott— Bob Michael Dennis Stephens— Mike —Trans, from Gunston Jr. H. S., Arlington, Va., 2; Infra. Foot¬ ball, 3; J.V. Baseball, 3; D.O., 4. Robert Olmstead Stephens— Bob -—Key Club, 2,3,4; J.V. Football, 1; J.V. Basketball, 1,2; J.V. Baseball, 1,2; V. Football, 2,3,4; V. Basketball, 3,4; Most Athletic, 4. Andrew Loy Stewart, Ml— Andy —Trans, from Ramona H. S., Riverside, Calif., 3; Spanish Club, 3; J.V. Football, 3; J.V. Baseball, 3; V. Track, 4; Infra. Basketball, 4. Robert Harley Stewart— Bob —J.V. Baseball, 1 ; J.V. Football, 1,3; Intra. Basketball, 4, Capt., 1,2 ; V. Football, 2; V. Baseball, 2,3,4. Ellen Sturcey— Ellen —Trans, from St. Mary ' s Acad., Alexandria, Va., 3. Diana Lynn Sutherland— Diana -—Trans, from St. Mary ' s Acad., Alexandria, Va., 2; Chorus, Treas., 2,3; Spanish Club, 3. Charles Calvin Swisher— Swish —SCA Comm., 1,2,3, Sec., 4; Intra. Basketball, 1,2,3,4. Ronald Wayne Sykes— Ronny Susan Stephanie Szadokierski— Susan —Bible Club, 1; Drama, 1,2; Sec., 3; TIGERAMA, Layout Editor, Ass ' t. Editor, 4; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3,4; Marshal, 3. Patricia Ann Tattersall— Pat —Spanish Club, 1,3; Chorus, 1,2; Lib., 3; SCA Comm., 1; Moni¬ tor, 1; V. Baseball, 2. Albert Earl Tavenner— Al —-J.V. Football, 1,2. William Read Thompson— Bill —Trans, from American H. S., Frankfort, Germany, 2. Barbara Maxine Tillette— Barbie —TIGERAMA, 2; Chorus, 1,2; Sym. Choir, 3,4; Fr. Class Sena¬ tor, 1; J.V. Cheerleader, 1; V. Cheerleader, 2; Co-Capt., 4; J.V. Basketball, 1; Capt., 2; Home¬ coming Court, 4. James Edwin Tingle—- Jim —Chorus, 1,2; Sym. Choir, 3; Lib., 4; Madrigals, 4; J.V. Football, 1; V. Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 1; Track, 1,2, Capt., 3,4. Gail Treiber— Gail —TIGERAMA, 2; Majorettes, 1; SCA Comm., 3; Sr. Class V. Pres., 4; J.V. Hockey, 2; J.V. Softball, 2; V. Hockey, 3,4; V. Softball; 3,4. Brenda Carol Trenary— Brenda —Chorus, 1,2,- 3,4. Sandra Lea Truex— Sandi —Chorus, 4, Lib., 1, Pres., 2,3; H. R. Rep., 2; SCA Comm., 1,3. Mary Lou Tucker— Mary Lou Mary Hannah Turner— Mar —Latin Club, 1; Les Erudits, 4; TIGERAMA, 3, Copy Editor, 4; Chorus, 1, Sec., 3; Jr. Class Senator, 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society, 3, Rec. Sec., 4; Wittiest, 4. Sandra Ann Turner— Sandra —Trans, from Cen¬ tral H. S., Bushey Park A.F.B., Teddington, Eng¬ land, 3. Sharon Lee Van Alstine— Sharon —Trans, from Howard City H. S., Howard County, Md. Arthur Alexis Varela, Jr.— Lex —Science Club, 1; Radio Club, 2; TIGER RAG, Photographer, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4. George Stephen Viney— Steve —Trans, from Clarksville H. S., Clarksville, 4; SCA Comm., 4; Wrestling, 4; Track, 4. William Frederick Walker— Freddy —Intra. Basketball, Capt., 1; Intra. Football, 3; J.V. Football, 1,2; J.V. Baseball, 1,2; J.V. Basketball, 2; V. Football, 3,4. Winfred Michael Walker— Mike Charles Anton Walters— Charlie —Intra. Bas¬ ketball, 1,2,3,4; V. Basketball, Mgr., 1,2; Score- keeper, 3,4. Anne Wangenheim— Anne —Trans, from Burl¬ ingame H. S., Burlingame, Calif., 3. Elisabeth Abott Ware— Liz —J.V. Cheerleader, 2,3; J.V. Softball, 2,3; D.O., 4. Kenneth Maynard Wease— Kenny James Wesley Weathers— Jim —-Trans from Stuttgart American H. S., Stuttgart, Germany, 4. Barbara Ann Webster— Bobbie —J.V. Basket¬ ball, 2. Jack Curtis Wells— Jack —Trans, from St. Au¬ gustine H. S., St. Augustine, Fla., 3. Pamela Ann Wells— Pam —Span. Club, 1,2,3,4; FTA, Treas., 3. Kathryn Ellen West— Kath —Latin Club, 1,2,3; Int. Rel. Club, 3,4; TIGER RAG, 1; TIGERAMA, 2; Chorus, 1, Sec., 2; Sym. Choir, 3,4; Madrigals, 4; SCA Comm., 3, Chairman, 4; J.V. Cheerleader, 2; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Homecoming Court, 4. Gladys Lee Weyn— Gladys —Bible Club, V. Pres., 3; Chorus, 1,2,3. Alan Claflin Wight— Alan Gerald Bryant Williams— Jerry Robert Edward Williams— Bob —Trans, from Bloomfield H. S., Bloomfield, N. J., 2. Covert W. Williamson— Covert Jo Ann Wilson—- Jo Ann —Trans, from Sumner H. S., E. Sullivan, Me., 4. Linda Cheryl Wing— Linda —Tr3ns. from.Zama American H. S., Camp Zama, Japan, 3. Lewis Broyle Wright, Jr.— Louie Mary Gayle Wynkcop— Mary Gayle —Sparsh Club, 2,3; La Sociedad Hispanica, Sec.-Treas., 3, Pres., 4; TIGERAMA, 2; Sports Editor, 3: Ad Edi¬ tor, 4; J.V. Softball, 1,2; SCA Comm,, 4, Chorus, Pres., 4; Jr. Class Treas.. 3; Sr. Class Senator, 4, Cath. U , 2; Best Personality , 4; Homecoming Court, 4. Jane Horton Yeaman— Jane —FHA, 1; Chorus, 2; SCA Comm., 3. Sharon Suzzanne Young— Sharon —Trans from Russell H. S., Russell, Kans., 3. Stanley Tolbert Young, Jr.— Buddy —J.V Base¬ ball, Mgr., 1,2; J.V. Football, 2, V. football, Mgr., 3,4. Michael Jerauld Youso— Mika —Trans, from Eastridge H. S., Rochester, N. Y 4; Stage Crew, 4. 193 After a busy day at school, senior Val Landon takes advantage of the pleasant atmosphere and the skill of the beauty operators at Belle View Beauty Salon. BELLE VIEW BEAUTY SALON 645 Belle View Boulevard SO 8-8050 TEMPLE CLEANERS 2510 Richmond Highway SO 5-9757 For superior dry cleaning and laundering follow Barbie Babb to Temple Cleaners. Fast service and dependability describe Temple ' s two locations on Telegraph Road and Richmond Highway. Getting ready for the big dance, Mary Gayle Wynkoop stops in at Richelou ' s for a shampoo and set. She can be sure of receiving indi¬ vidual attention from one of the many capable operators. RICHELOU West Building, Hunting Towers Ki 8-7718 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1911 Richmond Highway SO 5-3011 . . and this is what you call a muffler, explains one of the many fine servicemen at the Midas Muffler Shop. Denise Kogelman and Trudy Todd know that for fine service they can go to Midas with complete confidence. 196 GROVETON ESSO 1986 Richmond Highway SO 5-5525 Barbie e e s -cs a ' Groveton Esso on -er a a . -to o n for a say of shopping. S e «-c s s € car d-ece-a or -e re ac e serv : ce-ner for prompt service. VIRGINIA FLORIST INC. Bells View Shopping Center SO 5-3355 Choos ng from ore of the many bea. fu corsages at Virginia Florist, Ca ' I Voravitz se ects a beautiful orchid for hs favor ’e valentine. Fill ' er up w rh regular , says Lynn Holland, while Andy Stewart watches the oil and water being checked. They like the speedy service and friendly atmosphere at Boulevard Texaco. BOULEVARD TEXACO 10th Belle Haven Road SO 5-9794 Saturday afternoon rinds Harold Bair at friendly Jerry ' s Barber Shop getting his hair cut. Harold has been going to Jerry ' s for years, and knows he can depend on their expert skill. JERRY ' S BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SALON 120 N. Kings Highway SO 5-7360 197 Nancy Spears and Virginia Pruitt stop in at Temple Motors to see the new ' 63 Buick Riviera that they had heard so much about. They found the staff at Temple courteous and dependable. TEMPLE MOTOR CO., INC. 1912 Diagonal Road Kl 8-4800 ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK 300 North Washington Street 548-1500 Saving for that rainy day, Kathie Howard and Russell Osmond take their savings to the Alexandria National Bank. Mary Gayle Wynkoop and Tom Morgan admire the large fleet of busses at the A. B. W. Transit Company headquarters. A. B. W. busses have transported satisfied metropolitan residents for many years. A. B. W. TRANSIT COMPANY 600 North Royal Street Kl 9-7800 MOTEL RAMBLER 1964 Richmond Highway SO 5-2300 Bea and Alice Smolka know the comfort and luxury of the Motel Rambler will provide a welcome rest for many relatives over the Christmas vacation. 198 WILCOX ESSO 2900 Richmond Highway SO 5-9812 Paula Redman and Judy Moran look on as a serviceman at Wilcox Esso fixes a flat tire. The girls are thankful for the speedy and dependable service Wilcox offers. ALEXANDRIA DAIRY 334 North Pitt Street Kl 9-2525 The cafeteria staff at Groveton can be sure of the purity and good quality of the Alexandria Dairy milk that plays such a vital part in any student ' s day. A friendly salesman shows Tommy Morgan one of the fne coats from a wide selection available at Turk ' s Men ' s Shop. TURK ' S MEN ' S SHOP 2402 Mount Vernon Avenue Kl 8-5067 Confident of the best transaction and fnancial assistance, Judy Mann and Bill Poff inquire into one of the many fine homes offered by Monroe Development Corporation MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORP. 134 King ' s Highway SO 5-9100 199 Dee Ann O ' Keefe admires the new building of Aero Geo Astro Corporation. She knows that the experts and researchers employed at Aero Geo Astro play a vital part in the shaping of our nation ' s future with regard to the exploration of outer space and interconti¬ nental missiles for use in peace time as well as war time. AERO GEO ASTRO CORPORATION Edsell and Lincolnia Roads 354-2000 Connie Dempsey points out one of the many attractive outfits in the window of the Scott Shop. She knows that they have attire suitable for church, sch ool, parties, and sports activities, and that every item is sold at a very reasonable price. SCOTT SHOP 2308 Mt. Vernon Avenue Kl 9-6059 200 TEMPLE BUSINESS SCHOOL 1713 King Street TE 6-6696 After inquiring into the curriculum at Temple Business School, Ducky Blair and Kathy Hughes stop to investigate a highly complicated machine that students at Temple learn to operate. Admiring the wide selection of ties, Cindy Calvert and Jim Tingle stop in at Robert ' s Ltd. Custom Tailor for some of their Saturday afternoon shopping. ROBERT ' S LTD. CUSTOM TAILOR 604 S. Washington Street Kl 9-0268 Dottie Givan explains to her sister, Judy, and a friend, Carol Villard, that Rose ' s Fuel Service is the best in the business. Courteous and friendly experts are always ready to serve you. ROSE ' S FUEL SERVICE 1976 Richmond Highway SO 5-9024 201 Busy yearbook photographer Dave Edwards stops in at Hybla Valley Gulf for a change of oil after taking many ad pictures. HYBLA VALLEY 2826 Richmond Highway SO 8-7523 POST AND SHINGLE 633 Belle View Blvd. SO 5-5507 I like this yellow one , exclaims Mary Kay Caldwell as John Fitch helps her select a blouse from the choice array of merchan¬ dise available at the Post and Shingle. DIXIE PIG BARBECUE 1998 Richmond Boulevard SO 5-5353 Allen Koch and Bob Stewart are really glad that the service at the Dixie Pig Barbecue is fast. After a hard day at school, they are in a hurry to enjoy the fine food at the Dixie Pig. 202 TEN PIN COLISEUM 233 S. King ' s Highway SO 5-3633 Hoping for a strike, Bernadine Suttler takes advantage of the fine recreation facilities at Ten Pin Coliseum which offers a snack bar, dining facilities, a supervised nursery, and 48 automatic ten pin lanes. Susan Szadokierski picks up a prescription at Fort Hunt Pharmacy ' s fine pharma¬ ceutical department. Susan knows that she can be sure of excellent prescriptions filled quickly and expertly at Fort Hunt. FORT HUNT PHARMACY 1601 Fort Hunt Road SO 5-4022 CASTELBERG ' S JEWELRY STORE 801 King Street Kl 9-3300 Bonnie Gallahan hopes that Joe Green will buy her one of the beautiful necklaces they have seen at Castelberg ' s Jewelry Store. They know they can depend on excellent service and fine quality at Castelberg ' s. 203 Bob Stevens and Rusty Shelton test some of the fine sports equipment available at the City Sports Shop. CITY SPORTS SHOP 1512 King Street Kl 9-1268 COLONIAL CLOTHING AND APPLIANCE CO. 1203-1229 King Street Kl 8-3066 Bette Bartelmes looks over one of the many fine sofas available at Colonial Clothing and Appliance Co. She knows that for almost any need she can do business with this fine establishment. 4i Grady Frank and Dave Ringwalt carefully examine the beautiful new ' 63 convertible on display at Polk Motor Co. POLK MOTOR CO., INC. 1646 King Street Kl 9-0567 J. C. PENNEY 112 N. Washington Street Kl 9-7086 Gerri Smolka and Susan Beardslev try on some of the many fine clothes on display at J. C. Penney ' s. The girls know they can depend on prompt and courteous service at this well known business establishment. 204 Looking at the pamphlet describing the ' 63 Ford and comparing the pictures and the real thing are Nikki Johnson and Mary Turner. Herby ' s Ford stocks all types of new and used Fords. HERBY ' S FORD, INC. 1600 Duke Street DE 6-6080 BARBY ' S FABRIC SHOP 125 N. Washington Street Kl 9-0892 Carol Lyko and Larry Perreault look over the vast selection of materials on hand at Barby ' s Fabric Shop with the assistance of a capable saleswoman. Marcy Spelman examines the suit that Pete Denitto just bought at Levinson ' s. They can be sure of courteous service and excellent qualify at this reputable clothing firm. HAYMAN ' S HOUSE OF FASHION 530 King Street Kl 9-1881 Through the show window, Susan Gosney looks like a mannequin as she models an outfit from Hayman ' s great selection of beauti¬ ful clothing. 205 LEVINSON ' S CLOTHING CO. 424 King Street Kl 9-0829 After a busy day of sightseeing, Joyce Lagerwerff, Maria del Carmen Vivanco, and Ginny Griffith stop in at the Feed Bag Sandwich Shop. For good food and pleasant atmosphere the Feed Bag can not be beat. FEED BAG SANDWICH SHOP 429 King Street 836-9633 Mr. Hiller consults with Mr. Gress, representative from Alston Studios, and Mr. Wolff, president of Progress Associates, on fine yearbook photography and technique. Both Mr. Gress and Mr. Wolff have ex¬ tended a great deal of effort to help the Tigerama staff. We of the staff would like to extend a special thanks to both these men and their respective companies. MUTUAL ICE CO. 1220 N. Henry Street Kl 9-0050 Need ice for that favorite soft drink or for that big party you are planning? Just call Mutual Ice Co. for prompt service. School of Accountancy and Financial Administration Offers specific training for accounting and auditing positions in business and gov’t - furnishes basis for advancement to high posts - prepares for C.P.A. exam - leads to A. Bus. A. and B.C.S. degrees . Day and evening classes. Coeducational Ask for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. at L Washington 6, D. C. REpublic 7-2262 206 MICHELBACH 814-816 King Street Kl 9-0405 Katie Beck, Mary Gayle Wynkoop, and Martha Anne Smith discover that an ad picture can be enjoyable, especially when you can relax and enjoy the beautiful furniture and personable staff at Michelbach ' s. For fine furniture and salesmanship backed by years of integrity visit Michelbach ' s. Wellington House 809 S. Washington St. 549-5800 fT i- ' C- :v ■•••.it — 7 . Burger Chef 1933 Richmond Hgwy. SO 5-1288 Imported and Domestic Wholesalers, Inc. 1320 Powhatan Dr. 836-4300 Johnson Drive-In Radio 1600 Richmond Hgwy. SO 8-4418 South T.V. Service 2102 Richmond Hgwy. SO 8-8488 Temple Motel 1960 Richmond Hgwy. SO 8-2622 Thieves Market 3510 Richmond Hgwy. 768-3500 Timberman ' s Drug Store 106 N. Washington St. Kl 9-0091 Telegraph Barber Shop 652 Telegraph Road SO 5-9681 2 (. INDEX A Academics . 14-37 Activities . 38-79 Administration . 16-17 Advertisements . 194-207 Awards . 119 Key Club K 60 L Latin. Club . Les Erudits . 58 54 B Band . 44-46 Baseball, J. V. 102-103 Baseball, Varsity . 100-101 Basketball, Girls . 109-110 Basketball, J. V. 96-97 Basketball, Varsity . 90-95 M Majorettes . 47 Mizpah Club . 61 N National Honor Society . 78-79 C Cheerleaders . 82-83 Chess Club . 62 Chorus . 48-53 Classes . 132-193 Freshman . 134-143 Sophomore . 144-153 Junior . 154-163 Senior . 164-187 Senior Directory . 188-193 D Dance . 116-117 Debate . 65 Dedication . 2-3 Diversified Occupations . 63 F Faculty . 18-23 Features . 112-131 Football, Freshman . 88 Football, J. V. 89 Football, Varsity . 84-87 French National Honor Society . 55 Future Homemakers of America . 66 Future Teachers of America . 67 G Golf . 106 O Oneirata . 72-73 P Panelists . 118 Pictorial . 4-13 Radio Club R 60 S Science Club . Senior Superlatives . Softball . Spanish Club . Spanish National Honor Society Sports . S.C.A. . 59 124-131 . Ill . 56 . 57 80-111 .. 40-43 T Tennis . 106 Thespian Society . 68-69 Tiger Rag (Newspaper) . 70-71 Tigerama (Yearbook) . 74-77 Top Ten . 120-123 Track . 104-105 H Hockey . 108 Homecoming . 114-115 Wrestling W 98-99 I International Relations Club . 64 Intramurals . 107 208 For Reference Not to be taken from this library Tigerama yearbook, 1963 Tigerama yearbook, 1963 Hfefi Schnn! Wbtm TITLE copy 1 DATE DUE BORROWER ' S NAME ROOM NUMBER M ft -S- yt - iiJ hZ u. (i)jUsuc l.UAY V«L ♦tt