Groveton High School - Tigerama Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

2 TIGERAMA 1975 Table of Contents Awards 16 Sports 36 Activities 80 Administration 116 Classes 142 The Year 241 Eighteenth Edition Groveton High School 2709 Popkins Lane Alexandria. Virginia 3 4 5 6 • -r . 7 wL iTV 8 9 Homecoming Week began on Tuesday, November 14, Hick Day, with overalls, straw hats, and nominations for the Homecoming Court. Students and teachers got into the festive spirit by wearing outlandish clothes. Daisy Mae skirts and plaid shirts then gave way to calf-length circle skirts, round-collar blouses, and tee-shirts for Wednesday ' s costumes; ponytails and D.A. ' s topped the 50 ' s day look. On Thursday, an aura of magic was felt as ghouls, witches, fairies and Little-Bo-Peeps came out for Fantasy Day. Friday, everyone turned out in school colors to show spirit on Black and Gold Day. The Court was now official and the choosing of the Queen began. Votes were cast during Homeroom and counted that afternoon; the result would be announced at half time of the football game. A large crowd turned out to watch Groveton play Jefferson; half time showed a score of 7-0, and the parade of floats and princesses began. For the first time, the floats had a cohesive theme. Fantasy, that did not pertain primarily to the ball game. First prize went to the Junior Class ' s rendition of Mother Goose. The band and Drill Team circled the Court while Mr. Ross crowned Cindy Slater, escorted by David Markewitcz. The game recommenced; although Jefferson won by a score of 14-7 the fans saw an exciting game. Saturday night saw a dance sponsored by the Senior Class. There was a large turnout; the two bands were enjoyed by all who attended. It was thus over for another year; the week of make-believe, hasty building and anxious waiting ended on a pleasant note. 10 Last January, thanks to VICA, Groveton students were given an opportunity to put their ideals of helping others into practice in a unique way. The representatives of the Red Cross who came to the school were not in search of either money or volunteer time, neither of which are possessed in large quantities by most students, but rather blood. Any good biology student knows that anyone who is eligible to give has enough blood so that he will hardly miss the few corpuscles asked of him. Still, many Groveton students were reluctant to give to the bloodmobile. It seems that the average student ' s fun¬ damental desire to do good was opposed by his fun¬ damental fear of being pricked. Still a large propor- of the student body lay down on the table to give blood. The practical result was to help save lives, a fact which seemed to deal a crowning blow to those philosophers at Groveton and elsewhere who are so vocal in reviling the idealism of youth. 12 13 k M +r T 1 %e ' J 1 THE NEW GROVETON TO BE OR NOT TO BE After eight years of promises, it appears that the School Board is finally going to give Groveton a new school. Building plans are ambitious, and the campus will be very different than the present one. The moving date, however, is not cer¬ tain, and there are a number of problems which must be dealt with before the building is occupied. The Bryant lot will include three separate buildings. One will house the Dramatic Arts, Musical Arts and Art Studies departments. Physical education, including a new gym and Vocational education will be housed in the old Bryant building along with administration offices. The third building will in¬ clude two subschools, academic studies, and a large media center. The cafeteria will be in the third building, and will serve to bring academic, artistic and vocational students together. Throughout the history of the new Groveton, comple¬ tion deadlines have been constantly pushed back. This year, however, it appears that the date of September, 1 976, may be moved up to January. In this case, the move would be made during the middle of the next school year. The actual comple¬ tion date is unknown to anyone, and will largely depend on the condition of the housing industry; whether or not there are extra workers to devote to the project. Principal Ross hopes that the move will not have to be made until September because a mid-year move would add to the problems of going to the new building. Such a move would involve a massive shift of file cabinets, audio-visual equipment, textbooks and other materials in a short time. In addition, the confusion of a first day in school with new bus routes and classroom assignments would ensue. Even if the move occurs during the summer, however, there will be problems. One of the two theatres being planned has no seats, and they may not even be installed until a year after the students move in. There are no girls ' restrooms at this time, a problem that must be solved unless the school is to be part of a bold social experiment. Most importantly, the mode of education at the new Groveton is as yet ill-defined. There will be movable partitions rather than permanent walls, but the extent to which students will be involved in open classrooms has not been determined. Decisions as to the course of education at the new building must be made before it is ready for use. The effects of the new school on the students is not yet known. There is, however, the chance for a better place to learn. This is what Groveton has been asking for for so long, and this is what Groveton is going to receive, sooner or later. FAR LEFT: Superintendent of Schools S. John Davis and Student Body President Peter Edelman look on as principal Jim Ross breaks ground at building site. UPPER LEFT: Student Activities Director Allen Frazee reviews plans for new school LOWER LEFT The Little Theater under construction. RIGHT Groveton students view site . ’ . ' r v w? Although it is much disparaged today, the practice of pursuing definite, tangible goals is commendable. Whether the goal is to run 1 00 yards in a certain amount of time, receive an A in a class, or win an award being offered by someone, it is a challenge, and the achievement of it is an accomplishment. Much of the rhetoric about seeking in¬ dividual growth rather than pursuing artificial goals is merely a device to hide an unwillingness to attempt anything challenging. Everyone pursues goals, and most pursuits go unnoticed, but there are some ac¬ complishments that stand out as the most important. These ac¬ complishments are acknowledged in this section. 18 National Honor Society— ROW ONE Ayn McClendon; Ed Laatsch; Carla Dutzman; Chris West; Sharon Coulter; Lisa Cherkasky; Dolly Holmes; Margit Erdman; Alissa Bond; Scott Keller, Kirk Beckhorn; Rena Gatewood ROW TWO Karen Knighton; Nancy Odom; Jon Lauthers; Cindy Valentine; Jan Murphy; Teresa Kurtz; Debbie Thornton; Linda Cromley; Anne Marshall; Larry Ball; Melinda Kitchell; Fritz Kriete ROWTHREE Terry Kronstedt; Rob Perry; Helen Long; Brendan O ' Hara; Debbie Kulp; Karen Spinks, Michelle Conner- ton; Debbie Scott; Mike Spragins; Bill Lemon; Charles Franzen. ROW FOUR: Malcolm Klein; Nancy Rickard; Sandra Meeks; Susan Garafola; Diane Johnson; Amy Rusinow; Mary Dearborn; Kevin Graudin; Gary Gardner; Jai Cho; Kathy Andrews; Anne Imrie; Candy Aucott; Steve Trumbo; John Cewe. ROW FIVE: Anne Marie Hobbs; Sung Cho; Laura Melville, Becky Campbell; Naomi Levenson; Donna Dixon; Betsy Williams; Karen Courtney; Becky McManus; Barb Stammerjohn; Carl Brasington; Rick Fingeret; Jerry Westphal; Phil Hicks; Hope Funk; Cindy Slater; John Walker; Not Pictured Vincent Bailey. Margy Blake, Denise Blakey; Barbara Butler; Jean Bulynko; Gaye Byrd; Fred Clements; Paul Cormier; Sandy Daniels; Richard Detwiler; Iva Dolezalek; Lynette Donohoe; Peggy Eggleton; Becca Enos; Val Lerfuson; David Franzen; David Glazier; Cyndi Grey; Yvonne Grillbortzer; Clara Grove; Jeff Hampton; Chris Hansen; Carol Hill; Gail Hodges; Jay Hoffman; Olivia Holmes; Eleanor Huang; May Huang; Sherry James; Malcolm Klein; Shelley Keys; Jerry Kilpatrick; Alan Larkins, Sue Levey; Kathy Manello; Frances Marshall; Bob McEwan: Kathy Meagher; Jeff Miller; Jan Morris; Julia Pitkin; Amy Powell; Ellen Ringwalt; Linda Rickard; Pat Rigsbee; Denise Rudy: Tracy Sapp, Iris Schmidt; Karen Schmidt; Melinda Sedgley; Ellen Smolka; Widgie Still. Gayvin Strong; Lisa Swinnerton; Leslie Turpin; Debbie Wade, Mimi Walter; Jim Waters; Patty Westlake; Kathy Win- dish. Carol Wissinger; Gretchen Witti, 19 Homecoming Queen Cindy Slater and es¬ cort David Marko¬ witz. 20 Homecoming Court —Counterclockwise: Corinne Eiffert; Zachery; Lisa Hicks; Karen Courtney: Betsy Phillips; Donna Mimi Walter. Marilyn Jackson; Lisa Cherkasky; Wendy Alcorn. Debbie Wade; Teresa Kurtz; Cindy Slater. 21 Art Awards —left to right: Becca Enos. 2 awards for photography: Leslie Sapp, etching, Bruce Molzan, photography: Margit Erdman, textile design, drawing; Dolly Holmes, jewelry; Jo Boley, gold key award for three dimen sional design 22 Choral Awards. Regional Chorus left to right Mary O ' Hara. Cindy Valentine; Debbi Millis; Randy Shutts: Diana Leal; Denise Blakey ; Sherry Montgomery ; Barb Stammerjohn ; Danny Berrios; Carol Hill ; Diane Johnson; Leslie Richie; Jay Hoffman; Debbie Spielman ; Roy McCall; Terry Hottel; Teri Ambrose; Donna Alcorn. AII State Choir Placers. All State Choir Alternates. t 23 It ' s Academic —Left to right: Larry Ball: Ms. McKensie, Sponsor: Rob Perry: the horse: David Glazie r. 24 TOP TEN Bob McEwan Barbara Stammerjohn Betsy Phillips 25 Malcolm Klein Linda Cromely Melinda Kitchell Lisa Daniels TOP TEN 26 A i Robert Perry Michelle Connerton f f I Kevin Graudin 27 Latin Honor Society —Seth Berg, Jeff Barnes; Victor Yastrop Spanish Honor Society —BOW 1, Front to Back: Betsy Phillips: Mrs. Cruz (spons.) Rena Gratewood; Chris Mathis: Nancy Rickard; Linda Roberts: Russell Smith; Lisa Swinnerton. ROW 2: Jeff Miller; Anne Marshall, Jan Murrhy; Lisa Rodericks; Carol Hill: Brenda Smith, ROW 3: Elizabeth Still, Frances Marshall, Denise Rudy; Deb¬ bie Thornton; Mike Redding; Karen Courtney. ROW 4 Betsy Williams: Rosanne Jansen; Linda Cromley ROW 5: Terri Davis; Melinda Kitchell: Jan Morris; Jeff Wright; Fed DeGastyne 28 French Honor Society —left to right: Naomi Levenson: Daniel Levenson; Karen Jacobs; Mark Brady: Julia Pitkin, Dolly Holmes: Larry Ball, Sharon Coulter; Michele Connerton; Teresa Kurtz, Margit Erdman: Nancy Odom; Lois Lusk; Shelly Keys; Alissa Bond; Fritz Kriete; Leslie Turpin; Nancy Collins. Dorothy Smith; Pat Rigsbee. Erica Stallworth; Kathy Andrews Not Pictured Lisa Cherkasky; Marlene Teets; May Huang; Peggy Eggleton. Gail Hodges; Rob Perry: Rick Fingeret; Teresa Schwab: Scott Keller; Kirk B eckhorn; Olivia Holmes; Jennie Herman; Cindy Valentine; Chris West; Stephen Trumbo; Becky Campbell: Caroline Schultz, Steve Mohr; John Walker: Becky McManus; Laura Melville; Yereth Rosen 29 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Contest Par¬ ticipants — left to right: Judy Harris; Eugene Walker; Melodie Ellis; Linda Roberts; Peggy Fisher; John Doyle. Bonnie Collins; Kim Ward; Glenn Pavone, Brad King; ‘Terry Louis; Tracey Cash, Janice Trefry; Vicki Wise. Jan Eldridge; John Sullivan; ‘John Legge. ‘Winners in district. Winners in state 30 D.E.C.A. Awards Jay Bayliss. First place Sales Demonstration. First place Boy Student of the Year. Barbara Bashline. Second place Public Speaking. Lisa Brown. Second place Girl Student of the Year. Mary Powell, First place Display. 31 Mimi Walters. Third place Girl Student of the Year Teri Sylvest, Third place Adverti Helen Edens, Third place Decision Making. National Merit Finalist— Bob McEwan Senior Superlatives: Jo Boley. Most Artistic: Larry Dickey, Most Friendly; Dusty Commings. Most Ar¬ tistic; Cindy Slater. Most Popular; Charles Jackson, Best Dressed; Bob McEwan. Most Comical; Becky McManus. Best Leader; Kevin Graudin, Most Likely to Succeed; Lenny Manello. Most Athletic; Barb Stammerjohn, Most Likely to Succeed; Karen Lee, Most Involved; Alissa Bond, Most Comical; Paul Spindel, Most Popular; Debbie Wade. Most Friendly; Donna Dixon, Best Dressed. Not Pictured Peter Edelman. Best Leader and Most Involved; Sherry James, Most Athletic. 34 WINTER AWARDS FALL AWARDS GIRLS BASKETBALL Fall Awards J.V. Sportsmanship—Gina Pugh V. Sportsmanship—Regina O ' Donald District Team—Marilyn Jackson FOOTBALL 9th Sportsmanship—Patrick Hill J.V. Sportsmanship—Jim Williams BOYS BASKETBALL V. Sportsmanship—Larry Daly Most Improved—Ben Frakes 9th Sportsmanship—George Jewell J.V. Sportsmanship—Glenn Wheeler V. Sportsmanship—Welton Quander Outstanding—Lenny Mannello District Team—Lenny Mannello Outstanding—Gary Hileman District Team—C. Jackson, V. Bailey, L. Daly, B. Frakes Regional Team—Vince Bailey HOCKEY WRESTLING J.V. Sportsmanship—Brenda Evans V. Sportsmanship—Karen Courtney J.V. Sportsmanship—Steve Hurd V. Sportsmanship—John Stanley Outstanding—Jean Lindsey Special Undefeated—J.V. Team GYMNASTICS CROSS COUNTRY Sportsmanship—Inez Skinner Outstanding—Marisa Dutzman Sportsmanship—David Silverman Outstanding—David Blake SWIMMING GIRLS TENNIS Sportsmanship (girl) — Bridgett O ' Hara Sportsmanship (boy)—Allan Larkins Outstanding (girl)—Kathryn Mickey Outstanding (boy)—Will Hodson Sportsmanship—Ann Gehron Outstanding—Nancy Soltis J.V. Sportsmanship—Cindy Levine SPORTS AWARDS The differences between various types of students at Groveton is a subject that is often commented upon, and it is true that different groups of students have radically different interests, views of the purposes of school, and basic lifestyles. It is for that reason that organized sports are vitally important. More than anything else, they serve to bind the school together. People came together to cheer at football and basketball games who might never voluntarily appear together otherwise. Sports serve as a focal point for school spirit, a minimum of which is necessary to prevent the breakdown of all school functions. Everyone can iden¬ tify with the school teams, and therefore indirectly with everyone else. Certainly yelling at games is not a panacea for all of a school ' s problems—students must make real sacrifices to achieve complete harmony—but at least it is a start. 39 40 42 44 45 Alas! There is no place today for traditionalism. Groveton ' s treasured reputation as a school whose athletic endeavors are predestined for less than the top is being challenged by Sherry James, a senior here and a national track star. Her series of achievements includes a world ' s record and she is setting her sights on the 1976 Olympics. Sherry began her career only five years ago at Bryant Intermediate School. She was a suc¬ cessful athlete there, and at Groverton the next year, but it was not until the summer of 1 972 that she achieved national recognition by placing se¬ cond in the 440 in the U.S. Youth Games. In her Sophomore year. Sherry set a state record for the 440 as a member of the Groveton girl ' s track team. In her junior year, she helped set two American records in relays. As a senior, she has participated in numerous Amateur Athletic Union meets with the Sports International Track Team, Washington D.C. Her biggest accomplish¬ ment this year has been running on the relay team that broke the world record for the 880 sprint medley. It is not known what Sherry ' s next achieve¬ ment will be, but it is certain that she will con¬ tinue to be at the very top of her sport. Her plans at this time emphasize the upcoming Pan American Games and then the Olympics. Only a handful of schools in the nation can boast of a student with comparable prospects. 46 47 Swim Team —left to right Mike Roscoe; Robert Hartung; Alan Larkins. Matt Klunder, Bill Dan. Loretta Higgins; Steve Mahacek; Erik Stromeyer; Lucy Smith, Ken Harmon; Mr Hatcher—Coach; Ricky Cook, Randy Graham, Bill Cromley; Debbie Downham, Mary O ' Hara; Bridgette O ' Hara, Susan Downham, Greg Stamps; Victor Yastrop; Kathy Mickey; J B Rife. 48 Varsity Football —ROW 1 , Left to Right Donald Jones; Greg Stamps; Donnie Hackney. Bernard Burgess; Gary Hileman Larry Da¬ ly. Ben Frakes; Felix Speight; Fed DeGastyne ROW 2 Bill Sheppard. Jerry Westphal; Robert Jones. Mark Holt; Ricky Boyd, Gary Yeager. Charles Jackson. Ed Honor; Herbie Carter ROW 3 Jerry Kilpatrick (manager); Maurice Meiskey. Don Rippert; John Higginbotham. Pompayo Romano. Eugene Skinner. Mike Fallon; Mark Kopaz ROW 4 J Allen (manager). Joe Kresyman; Mark Jones. Mike Redding: Joe Redding, Karl Kurtz. Larry Tusing, Steve Viar. Jeff McCullough. Billy Thomas ROW 5 N Wright (manager); Ronnie Jones. John Warczak. Duncan Smyly. Shawn Wood; Lee Dickey; Jim Williams; Vincent Bai- |y. Jeff Hale ROW 6 Coaches—Phil Turner; Mr. Barry; Mr. Calloway; Mr Bishop; Mr. Whalen; Mr. Ostinato. pm i- l: 49 Ah Football! Our training for you begins as the August sun looks down: sweat, RUN, eat the dirt, RUN; a week of running. Football Camp: eat FOOTBALL, sleep FOOTBALL, learn FOOTBALL, live FOOTBALL. Headaches, bruises, blood .FATIQUE. School starts: practice at 3 o ' clock, school the next morning; the pattern begins to take shape. The Fridays: lockers decorated by secret pals, halls strewn with crepe paper and posters—GO TIGERS GO. The pep rallies: the cheerleaders coaxing the people into yelling, introducing the teams. It ' s finally here—FRIDAY NIGHT: nervousness and excite¬ ment in the locker room, the pep talk, the prayer, the walk to the field. Oh, the wait to start: The National Anthem, the coin toss, the announcing. The BATTLE begins—kick-off; WINNING is the only goal now. After the game: If we win we ' re HEROES, if we lose we ' re typical Groveton . 50 Freshman Football —foreground E Bishop—Coach; M Ostinato—Coach; ROW ONE — Left to Right Mike Roscoe; Harry Choi; Mike Green; Dave Mager; Cris Bobb- ROW TWO: Steve Hunt; David Floyd; Ken Soltis; Pat Hill; Bruce Hoard, ROW THREE: Rickey Cook; R obert Anderson; Jose Galdo: Steve Hurd; Paul Stacy, ROW FOUR Dennis Harberry; Robert Adams; Allen Choi; Ken Harmon; Jim Brown ROW FIVE Carlos Proffit. Danny Johnson; George Allen; Clayton Shutts; Norris Carter; Tim Harlow; Ralph Quayle; Bobby Ayers; Jack Phillips: Dale Odom; Paul McCarts: Eddie Nicelz; Danny Berrios; Ben Padilla; Mike Moore; Jim Smyly; Greg Beahm; Ernie Haynes; Ray Leal; Ronnie Presley; Don Sigmund; A. Jones; C Graham; J. Rhodes: Todd Litchford, 51 Junior Varsity Football —ROW 1, Left to Right Greg Alexiou; John Ashworth; Glen Wheeler. Jim Williams; Avone Chisley; Ralph Blaine; Fed DeGastynexx. ROW 2 Scott Stevens; Tom Sullivan; Joe Kresyman; Tony Cheng; Mike Shealy: Steve Viar, Steve McCullough; Brian West ROW 3 Duncan Smyley, Karl Kurtz; James Hefner Bob Mebane. Anthony Jones; Tino Ar ana, Maurice Meiskey: Melvin Entwistle; Dave Frankovich; Gary Hurst, ROW 4 Tom Topping; Michael Fallon; Robert Hankins, Brad Davis; Jim Cunningham; Frank Smart. Carl Thoma, Gary Proffitt, Eugene Skinner Not Pictured Don Rippert, Gary Yeager, Ed Honor; Jeff McCullough. Wrestling Team — ROW 1 left to right Mike Moore Don Rippert Tom Su van Ca os Proffit: Johnny Stanley S ' et Osben; ROW 2: Steve Hurd; Ken Soltis: Glen Sherman; Jim Brown; Sung-Ju-Choi; ROW 3: Mr. Bishop, coach: Maurice Meiskey. Scott Cockrell: John Stoverink Ton Fogarty Shawn Sullivan Eugene Sv oner Groveton ' s school spirit has been bolstered this year by three groups, the cheerleaders, the drill team, and the pep club. These groups have decorated and filled with candy the lockers of the school’s athletes, covered the walls of the school with black and gold paper, and cheered with abandon at sports events. In addition, they have beguiled spectators during many a halftime with stunning or cute routines. Without the Friday afternoon hall marchings, Groveton would not be the same. 54 Drill Team —ROW 1, Left to Right: Anne Imrie, secretary; Candy Aucott, second lieutenant; Teresa Kurtz, captain; Lisa Johnson, first lieutenant, Gretchen Witti, treasurer ROW 2: Jean Bulynko; Karen Krueger; Courtney Brauer; Nancy Collins; Camilla Hareter; Debbie Craft; Nippy Kane; Maureen Donohoe. ROW 3: Patti Fogarty; Lynda Woodbury. Linda Cromley; Debbie Scott; Ann Sullivan. Sharon Coulter; Alissa Bond; Rena Gatewood; Lois Lusk ROW 4 Jan Murphy, Debbie Thornton; Becky McManus; Julie Basile; Michelle Connerton, Terri Hottel; Michele Roper; Barb Stammerjohn; Naomi Levinson; Karen Larkins. 55 Pep Club —Left to Right Linda Rucker; Monica Daly; Toni Andrews. Mary Demmel; Sharon Williams; Kathy Hurley; Barbara Bashline; Joanne Fraver; Liz Welch. Robin Davis 56 Tiger Mascots —left to right Jean Lindsey, Marilyn Jackson. 57 VARSITY Karen Courtney, Lisa Swinnerton Rachael Jackson Shirly Moody Stacey Johnson 58 f Cindy Slater Terry Ambrose. Karen Alcorn Mimi Walters Debbie Wade 59 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — LEFT TO RIGHT Debi Spielman. Co-captain; Devon Westphall, Lynn Courtney; Chris Mathis; Rachel Daniels, Captain; Cindy Galownia; Candy Hayes; Jenny Hicks; Lisa Hicks 60 ' UK. ♦ Freshman Cheerleaders —LEFTTO RIGHT Beth Sullivan; Donna Alcorn. Merentha Stokes; Leigh Robbins; Lucy Smith. Sharon Smith; Kelly McManus; Teresa Kirch; Carol Braden 61 Girls Varsity Hockey — LEFT TO RIGHT Becky Enos. Hillary Hoer- man. Sharon Goodspeed. Teresa Lester. Debbie Kulp. Cindy Galzerano. Lisa Rodericks. Lois Will; Susan Fortney. Linda Knight; Marilyn Jackson. Jean Lindsey. Kathy Micky. Karen Courtney 62 J.V. Hockey —Left to Right: Liz Wineland, Julie Beller; Lisa Stilther; Mrs. Ingham, coach; Diane Deter; Teresa Mullins. Robin Hurley; Connie Dahlin; Tana Dubbe. Kim O ' neil; Lise Straka; Daren Tillman; Cheryl Paddock; Chrissy Frazier; Judy Vaughn; Lisa Fingeret 63 Cross Country Track — ROW 1 . Left to Right Mr Bolland. Coach; Doug Steerman; Nels Kloster; Billy Arata. Russel Brown; Yung Sou ROW 2 Jim Hanrin; Larry Sutton; Louis Williams. Mike Gibbons, David Silverman; Greg Wagner Girls ' Spring Track —BOW 1 Left to Right Kathy Hurley. Cheryl Paddock, Debbie Perry; Leigh Robbins; Liz Wineland. Celine Dutzman; Barbara Perry; Sharon Smith; Beth Sullivan; Lyn Chaffey; Donna Alcorn, Mr Ostinato, coach, ROW 2 Thelma Locke; Shelly Johnson; Jackie Carol; Dawn Carol: Terry Ambrose; Judy Vaughan. Debbie Dowham, Beverly Honor; Teri Knuckles: Barbara Butler, Phyllis Rudy; Carol Shelton; Sue Winter, Sue Downham; Marentha Stokes, Michelle Roper, manager; Theresa Mullens; Mimi Lieber; Kelly McManus; Caroline Lieber, Boys ' Spring Track —FRONT Left to Right Russel Brown. Don Rippert; Tino Arano; Greg Stamps; Hugh Dillon. Ricky Cook BACK Charles Kittenger; Matt Tabor; Greg Cunningham; Danny Berrios; Ed Honor; Darryl Partridge; Mike Gib¬ bon; Jim Rhodes; Mark Kopaz; David Silverman; Charles Jackson. Not Pictured: Mark Holt; Larry Daly. 65 Winter Track —Mr. Ostinato—coach. ROW 1 —right to left Larry Da¬ ly; Russell Smith; Russel Brown; Marilyn Jackson; Charles Jackson; Billy Thomas ROW 2: Nels Kloster; David Phares; Mike Redding; Phillip McCants. Ed Honor; Louis Williams; Tino Arana ROW 3 Smith; Jeff Hale, Chuck Downham; Jim Hamrin; Billy Arata; Dave Sunkel, Doug Steerman; Mike Gibbons. Not Pictured Mark Holt. 66 Varsity Basketball — ROW 1, Left to Right: Jeff Fells; Steve Fells ROW 2: Keith Houston; Steve Landi; Kevin Taylor; Donnie Hackney; Motor Harris; ROW 3 Hugh Dillion; Billy Ricketts; Lenny Mannelo; Bob Thomson; Jim Davis 67 J.V. Basketball —Left to Right Andy Wright. Herbie Carter: Mark Jerry Enos: Tom Ballard, Mark Sapp: Glenn Wheeler White: Austin Boiling, Jimmer Hill: Fed DeGastagne: Scott Jones: 68 Freshmen Basketball —Left to Right Danny Johnson. Larry Bougie: Victor Kelly: Skip Lewis: Mike Martins: Larry Nokes: George Jewell: Tony Sellers, Bruce Hoard: Tony Jones: Norris Carter: Russel Young: Wilson Cook: Allian Choi. 69 Girls J.V. Basketball— Left to Right Michelle Harris, captain; Deedee Sanford; Jackie Carrol; Debbie Rich; Lisa Stiltner; Tana Dubbe; Pam Pipkins 70 Girls ' Varsity Basketball —LEFT TO RIGHT Dolores Sullivan: Widgie Still; Rena Macomson. Linda Knight. Marilyn Jackson: Dena Cain; Terry Davis; Diane Dieter; Deedee Sanford; Regina O ' Donnell. 71 Tennis Team — ROW 1 left to right Cindy LeVine; Susan Lees; Maryanne Gallagher ROW 2 Nancy Soltis, Jeannie Johnson, ROW 3, Caroline Schultz; Joyce Gallagher; Elizabeth Still. ROW 4: Carol Wissinger, Yereth Rosen; Elizabeth Petty; Elizabeth Palmer ROW 5 Sue Accradino, D ' Anne McClullen Not Pictured Ann Gehron; Delores Sullivan, Pam Pitkin; Amy Cross 72 Soccer —ROW 1 Left to Right: John Pheiffer; Steve Woznak: Dicky Fred Hartung: Jose Galdo: Larry Daly: Will Hodson; Mark Woznak Detweiler: Robert Hartuing; Ronnie Carter, Peter Edelman. ROW 2 Not Pictured: Dong SuPa, Nom Yi, Jerry Enos; Andy Ehrlich: Rick Fingeret; John Walker; Jimmer Hill; 73 Boys ' Tennis —left to right: Chris Bartholomew: Seth Berg; Larry Ball; Mark Brady; Cy Smith; Josh Trueheart. Rob Anderson; Kevin Krouse; Alfred Bernstein; Wison Cook; Ed Morgan; Malcolm Klein, captain; Doug Wilson, not pictured: Phil Dearborn; Mike Byrne; Marc Chytilo; Mark Lusk; Mr. Caviolla, coach. 74 Varsity Baseball —BOW 1 left to right: Steve Fells, Lee Dickey; Don¬ nie Hackney: Gary Hileman: Rod Williams; Ben Frakes; Vicent Bailey; ROW 2; Cris Cross: Ignacio DelCastillo: Mark Sapp; Larry Tusing; Phil awkins; ROW 3: Robert Jones; Ronnie Jones; Jay Hoffman; Jeff Blandenbecker; Steve Landi; John Ashworth, ROW 4: Nancy Collins, scorekeeper; Teresa Kurtz, scorekkeper; Barbara Stammerjohn, scorekeeper; Mr, Dietze, coach; Nelson Wright. X 7 GE ? J.V. Baseball —ROW 1 left to right: Scott Towle; Coach Thorpe; Pat Hill; Nels Kloster ROW 2: Kevin Mullins; Bruce Smith; Billy Miller: Eddie Nicely. ROW 3: Carl Mullins; Luke Kopaz; ROW 4 Russell Smith; Tom Ballard; D.J Jones; Tom Powers; Scott Stevens; ROW 5: Jeff Horkey. Eugene Skinner; Eric Ratliff; Russell Bradsher. 75 Golf —Left to Right Bill Mandros, Gary Yeager; Stuart Frakes; Kendall Hayes; George Purvis; Steve Glas; Mike Rein - - IIP! Varsity Softball —top to bottom Debbie Wade; Kathy Mickey: Pam coach; Theresa Lester. Teri Davis, D ' Ann McClellan; Widgie Still Not Pitkin; Sharon Goodspeed; Debbie Kulp; Linda Knight; Miss Horton, pictured: Janice Trefrey; Deana Cain Junior Varsity Softball —ROW 1 left to right Linda Ryan; Lisa Anderson; Tina Vaughn; Sharon Williams; ROW 4 Chrissy Ware; Spedden; Coach Estes; Kim O ' Neil; ROW 2: Lisa Stiltner; Tracy Mary Demmel; Mary Snyder, Carol Van Vlaanderen. Starkey; Debbie Rich; Debbie Frinks; ROW 3: Mary Hill; Barbie 77 Varsity Football Swim Team Us Them Us Them 1 3 McLean 14 Away 27 Ft. Hunt 89 Away 13 Herndon 6 Home 58 Lee 101 Away 0 Fort Hunt 0 Away 65 Hayfield 91 Home 6 Langley 35 Away 30 L. Braddock 116 Home 15 Edison 35 Home 63 Edison 89 Away 13 Hayfield 6 Home 37 W. Spring. 127 Away 7 Jefferson 14 Home 49 Mt. Vernon 105 Home 7 West Springfield 21 Away 20 Mount Vernon 19 Home 6 Lee 27 Away Girls ' Varsity Basketball Us Them 39 Hayfield 47 Away 38 Mr. Vernon 43 Home J.V. Football 37 W. Spring. 59 Away Us Them 40 L. Braddock 36 Away 8 Lake Braddock 26 Away 16 Lee 56 Home 8 Hayfield 25 Home 35 Edison 51 Home 8 West Springfield 21 Home 27 Ft. Hunt 46 1 Away 26 Lee 0 Away 29 Hayfield 66 Home 8 Fort Hunt 21 Home 37 Mt. Vernon 45 Away 26 Mount Vernon 0 Away 36 W. Spring. 46 Home 16 Edison 0 Away 40 L. Braddock 57 Home 43 Lee 63 Away 46 Edison 51 Away 28 Ft. Hunt 43 Home Freshman Football Us Them 14 West Springfield 14 Home 6 Lee 0 Away Girls ' J.V. Basketball 6 Fort Hunt 0 Home Us Them 14 Lake Braddock 26 Home 20 Hayfield 32 Away 8 Mount Vernon 14 Away 23 Mt. Vernon 28 Home 14 Edison 14 Away 17 W. Spring. 33 Away 16 L. Braddock 28 Away 24 Edison 35 Home 16 Ft. Hunt 19 Away Wrestling 22 Hayfield 37 Home Us Them 14 W. Spring. 34 Home 2 Edison 63 Home 30 L. Braddock 39 Home 6 Mount Vernon 60 Away 22 Lee 25 Home 6 Langley 27 Home 37 Lee 45 Away 3 Lake Braddock 63 Home 18 Edison 40 Away 1 2 Herndon 45 Home 20 Ft. Hunt 27 Home 0 West Springfield 60 Away 24 Mt. Vernon 37 Away Hayfield 59 Away Jefferson 45 Away Fort Hunt 72 Away 1 Lee 63 Home I Boys Varsity Basketball 66 Mt. Vernon 61 Away 49 Edison 43 Away 45 Langley 48 Home 61 W. Spring. 74 Away 42 Lee 76 Away 52 Woodbridge 56 Home 52 Jefferson 62 Away 46 L. Braddock 52 Home 49 Hayfield 57 Away 83 Annandale 79 Home 52 Ft. Hunt 62 Home 57 W. Spring. 64 Home 52 L. Braddock 58 Away 57 Wakefield 62 Away 79 Mt. Vernon 62 Home 63 Fairfax 64 Away 54 Lee 86 Home 49 Edison 58 Home 70 Ft. Hunt 73 Away 62 Hayfield 69 Home 72 W. Spring. 84 Away Boys J.V. 88 Basketball Mt. Vernon 70 Away 77 Edison 64 Away 76 Langley 37 Home 101 W. Spring. 92 Away 55 Lee 75 Away 84 L. Braddock 41 Home 74 Hayfield 62 Away 66 Annandale 65 Home 34 Ft. Hunt 57 Home 55 W. Spring. 56 Home 61 L. Braddock 50 Away 87 Wakefield 79 Away 57 Mt. Vernon 55 Home 39 Fairfax 36 Away 52 Lee 61 Home 62 Edison 41 Home 2 Ft. Hunt 0 Away Boys Freshmen Basketball 29 L. Braddock 31 Home 43 Hayfield 32 Away 64 W. Spring. 55 Away 82 Mt. Vernon 53 Away 52 Lee 37 Away 56 Ft. Hunt 58 Home 49 L. Braddock 48 Away 73 Hayfield 50 Home 70 W. Spring. 40 Home 43 Edison 42 Away 62 Mt. Vernon 48 Home 67 Lee 58 Home 61 Ft. Hunt 65 Away Girls’ Gymnastics Us 120.35 - L 88. 6 - L 123. 3 - L 1 24.85 - 2nd Girls ' Tennis Us 1 Yorktown Them 8 Away 2 W. Spring. ,7 Away 1 Mt. Vernon 8 Away 3 Lee 6 Home 2 Hayfield 6 Away 3 T.C. Williams 6 Home 1 Ft. Hunt 8 Away 0 L. Braddock 9 Home 5 Edison 4 Home Cross Country Us 50 - W 64 - W 85 - W 79 - W 69 - W 92 - W 75 - W 64 - W 49 - W 50 - W 268 Woodbridge Invitational 575 Fairfax County 222 Gunston District 178 Gunston District Winter Track Us 28 - L 21 - L 19 - L 27 - L 0 Naval Invitational 2 District Meet 3 Regional Meet 0 State Meet Adviser: Mr Hiller. Yearbook Editor-In-Chief: Karen Lee 82 Yearbook Photographers: LEFT TO RIGHT Jane Wlttman; Starke Jen. Editor; Helen Long, Jim Waters; Jon Lauthers; Jonas Carnemark; Mark Holt; Becca Enos; David Brenner Yearbook Copy Staff; Kirk Beckhorn; Larry Ball. Editor. 1 % W Yearbook Activities Staff: LEFT TO RIGHT Sherrie Madsen; Kathy Andrews; Cin¬ dy Valentine. Editor. 83 IfflA f .. i ’ V I £ k I S 1 Yearbook Business Staff —Left to Right Michelle Connerton; Yearbook Special Section: Diane Johnson, editor Karen Krueger; Perle Levenson; Naomi Levenson, editor; Denise Rudy; Kathy Windish; Judy Fisher Not pictured; Frances Marshall. Yearbook Classes Staff— Left to Right Julie Whitehurst; Connie Jeffries. Camilla Flardter. editor; Betsy Williams. Not pictured Frances Marshall Yearbook Sports Staff: Kathy Meagher, editor; Courtney Brauer Yearbook Typists: Cindy Slater, head typist, Kevin Graudin Yearbook Administrative Assistant: Jean Lindsey 85 Tiger Rag — LEFT TO RIGHT Mike Spragins; Mary O ' Hara; David Franzen; Mark Brady; Sung-Ju Choi; Mrs Law- son—sponsor; Brendan O ' Hara. Charles Franzen—editor; Kevin Graudin; Becky Campbell—editor 87 Art Calendar —Left to Right Olivia Holmes; Dolly Holmes; Dusty Broertjes; May Haung; Gabby Berstein; Leslie Sapp; Margit Erd- Cummins; Kathy Meagher. Leis Deutsch, Mr, Russell, sponsor; man; Karen Graham; Ms. Dirner, sponsor; Becca Enos; Hania Larry Dickey; Tish Ezzell Peggy Eggleton. Debbie Rager; Linda Richmond; Bill Cromley; Tim Price; King Caldwell. Strings —Left to Right: Erin Sweeney; Mr Wolters: Steve Woznaik; Mark Wozniak; Chery Leitzsey; Eleanor Huang 89 Flag Bearers —Left to Right: Sharon Kerns: Debbie Mason: Barbara Higgason: Barbara Bashline: Terri Sylvest 90 Band —ROW 1. Left to Right: Nancy Odom: Melinda Sedgely: Janet Figard; Daniel Levinson: Linda Rickard. ROW 2: Dathy Windish: Elisa Straka: Debi Milli: Nancy Rickard: Cindy Johanson: Mike Brady: Laura McLean: Janice Smith: Marentha Stokes. ROW 3. David Kitzmiller: Bob Mebane: Mona Hester: Melinda Jackson: James Boberg: Beth Sullivan: Brad Davis: Morris Carter. ROW 4: Karl Kurtz: Peter Ronan: Steve Mohr: Mike Reign: Don O ' Neil: Steve Danner: Mr. Wells, direc¬ tor: Tom Greene. Rob Perry: Terry Burns: Matthew Klunder: James Windish 91 International Thespians Troup —On platform, left to right Jeff Austin; Ann Reimer; Jamie Peck Standing: Andy Mark. Jeff Barnes; Ellen Smolka; Tracy Sapp. Nanc Allen; Mrs. Kogelman, Ann Gehron; Joshua Gordon; Leslie Sapp Seated Pat Rigsby; Olivia Holmes; Mary Dearborn; Amy Powell Children ' s Theater —Standing, left to right Hania Richmond; Jenny Orleans; Jeff Barnes; Lisa Cherkasky; Mary Dear¬ born Lisa Daniels Andy Mark. Barbara McKenna; Debi Millis; Leslie Sapp, Joshua Gordon; Nanc Allen. Melinda Sedgley. Kneeling; Ellen Smolka; Tracy Sapp 92 Stage Crew —Left to Right: Andy Mark, Julie Welch: Tom Hickey: Ann Reimer; Mark Bobotek; Jamie Peck, Puppet Theater —Left to Right Alec Dickey; Julie Welch; Jim Martin. Cathy Tittel; Mary Ann Bush; Amy Jonas; Mark Bobotek: Joyce Hall 93 FEBRUARY ■ 4 8 e 7 8 1 11 12 13 14 IS 1 18 18 20 21 1 28 26 rd fcl j Vo || H ytfr flH ■ , 4 .f V t X ' ,; ' t [ I Girls ' Chorus —LEFT TO RIGHT—Robin Davis; Laura Goodspeed; Julie Whitehurst; Janice Spinks, Claire Merriam; Brigid O ' Hara, Bev Jacob; Marianne Berg; Donna Alcorn; Anna Mailloux; Teresa Ipsen; SEATED — Connie Jeffrey; Karol Shelton, Grovoton Singers —LEFT TO RIGHT—Sherry Montgomery; Ruth Adelsburger; Teri Ambrose; Debi Millis; Jean Bulynko Debbie Speilman; Carol Hill; Mr Aikin—Director, Randy Shutts; Cindy Valentine; Denise Blakey; Mary O ' Hara; James Taylor; Terry Hottle; Barbara Stammerjohn; Jay Hoffman; Michelle Roper; Roy McCall. 94 Symphonic Choir —FRONT ROW—Left to Right: Lisa Spedden; p am Thomas: Kathy Dore: Christine Blake: Clara Grove: Wanda Duff, Debbie Craft: Gloria Quintero: Diane Johnson: Dorothy Crecraft: Lisa Dherkasky: Teresa Hendrickson: Barbara Higgason: BACK tOW—Laura Dore: Kathy Mickey: Nancy Wright: Vincena Dean: Larue Dodge: Debbie Heflin: Reatha Murphy: Diana Leal: Sharon Kearns: Cindy Galownia: Denise Hicks: Roy McCall: ABOVE — Mike Blake: Steve Lafley: Jay Hoffman: Randy Shutts (pres.): Danny Berrios, Karen Alcorn. 95 Spanish Club — LEFT TO RIGHT Pam Pitkin; Lisa Daniels; Earl Johnson. Melinda Kitchell; Jeff Dicknson; Joshua Gordon; Jeff Miller; Julie Basile, Kasey Corbett; Terry Carter; Chris Mathis 96 erman Club — STANDING. Left to Right: Iris Schmidt: Leslie ichie: Donna Welch: Terry Rounds: Leis Deutsch: Billy Miller: Edwin aters: Pam Burnham: Gayvin Stong. Karl Thoma. David Francovic: Janice Conley: Karen Schmidt: Rick Seidel: R obert Hartung: Allen Fisher: Ms. Primm, sponsor SEATED: Ruth Adelsberger: Melanie Stong: Kathy Tittel: Matt Convers: Celine Dutzman. ranch Club — LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Wlech: Karen Jacobs. Shantey hase: Karen Krueger: Lisa Fingeret: Nancy Collins: Lis Wineland: ana Fulmer: Barbara Joebstl: Lois Lusk: Judy Fisher: Betsy White: Kirk Beckhorn: Sally Quenn: Caroline Schultz: Scott Keller: Marlene Teets: Michelle Connerton: Laura Winestein. 97 , i % It 3 fj JsB • • U ntH 1 i n Vjr ,fi� C|f ■ ||j|j| ■ Jal ‘ fc.WW ■ wX ftylpf- g! sfea t , v flt Math Team — FRONT ROW, Left to Right Teresa Kronstedt; Sung Cho; Jai Cho; Malcom Klein BACK ROW: Jerry Kilpatrick: Larry Ball: Rob Perry Science Club — Jai Cho; Iva Dolezalek; Celine Dutzman; Christine Alderman; Joan Alderman. 99 Debate Club - LEFT TO RIGHT Cy Smith. Malcolm Klein; Larry Ball. Mark Bobotek. Liz Vandenburg 100 t ' f International Relations Club — LEFT TO RIGHT John Stoverink; Teresa Skelton; Kim Henderson; Paul Cormier; Terri Schwab; Ayn McClendon, Ed Laatsch; Starke Jett; Mrs. Levin; Jim Rousseau; Mark Converse; Chris McFall; Lewis Michel; Pan Pitkin; Fred Clements; Fritz Kriete; Julia Pitkin. 101 Audio-Visual Club — LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Miller: Jim Waters: Victor Yastrop 102 Future Business Leaders of America — LEFT TO RIGHT Diane Jones; Cindy Wilson; Kim Ward; Mimi Walters; Ruth Shoemaker; Bobette Roper; Kathy Thompson; Ann Spinks; Karen Schmidt; Reatha Murphy; Donna Dixon; Carol Starky; Ann Conlon; Rena Gentzkow; Debbie Hodges; Pat File: Lynette Donohoe; Torrey Bettis Future Homemakers of America — FRONT SEATED Sherrie Madsen; Jan Fulk; Theresa Fulk; Ms Simmons. Barbara Quick; Kathy Meeks. Left to Right: Ann Spinks; Sponsor; Barbara Perry; Nancy Wright; Mrs. Tibbs, sponsor. 103 SAC — LEFT TO RIGHT: Ayn McClendan: Lisa Cherasky; Becky McManus: Peter Edelman. 104 Executive Council — LEFT TO RIGHT Pat Rigsby; Mark Bobotek; Fritz Kriete; Tracy Sapp; Rick Fingeret; Lisa Cherkasky. secretary; Paul Spindel, treasurer; Steve McNeal; Libby Palmer, Charles Harris; Carla Dutzman; Alissa Bond; Russell Smith; Marentha Stokes; Peter Edelman, president; Larry Daly; Celine Dutzman. 105 . G.A.S.P. — TOP ROW, Left to Right: George Williams; Doug Hickey; Nicky Freeman: Mark Converse ROW 2: Caroline Leileer; Leis Deutsch; Tish Ezzell; Margit Erdman; Ann Reimer; Jeff Miller; Carolyn Schultz; Hania Richmond. Byron Weston ROW 3: Tom Hickey; Berry Duckworth; Lisa Falk; Tim Price. Andy Ehrlich; Barbara McKeena. ROW 4: Mattew Childs; Torrey Bettis; Alison Carper; Gary Tabor; Jenny Orleans; Leslie Turpin; Nancy Odom; Becca Enos; Sherrie Madsen; Kathy Andrews; Iva Dolezalek; Jai Cho; Shelley Keys. 106 Key Club —LEFT TO RIGHT Larry Daly; Steve McNeil; Kevin Graudin; Mark Holt; Rick Fingeret; Sung-Ju Choi; Jay Hoffman; Larry Dickey; Earl Johnson; Scott Spitzer; Paul Spindel; Russell Smith; Phil Hicks; Randy Shutts; Charles Harris; John Pfeiffer. Mark McCabe, David Phares Keyettes —ROW 1. Left to Right Becky McManus; Cindy Grey; Kathy Meagher ROW 2 Chris Mathis; Tina Alverodo; Diane Johnson; Lisa Hicks; Barb Stammerjohn; Linda Woodbury; Alissa Bond. ROW 3; Jean Lindsey; Jan Murphy; Lisa Swinnerton; Gretchen Witti; Sylvia Bartholemew; Betsy Phillips; Betsy Williams. ROW 4: Denise Hicks; Karen Alcorn: Lisa Johnson; Mary Jewel; Karen Lee ROW 5: Karen Courtney; Jan Morris. STANDING; Melanie Stong; Teresa Kurtz; Candy Aucott; Kathy Geller. Ann Sullivan; Ms. Primm 107 108 D.E.C.A. Period 3 — LEFT TO RIGHT Derrick; Barber, Teri Sylvest; Wallis; Craig Ryan; Mark Miant; Mike Sherman Sharon Whitesill; Danny Paris; Franklin Payne. Karen Wells; Craig D.E.C.A. Period 4 — LEFT TO RIGHT: Renne Stuart; Jim Gray; Gary Boulware; Laura Lacy; Jodi Hall; Jenny Price; Patsy Woody; John Floyd; Sherry Montgomery: Steve Montgomery; Cathy Ledbetter; Karen Lee; Phil Newheart; Barbara Bashline; Lisa Brown; Linda Woodbury; Michelle Miller; Vel Poplin. 109 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America LEFT TO RIGHT Judy Harris; Martin Caproletti; Jan Eldridge, John Higgin¬ botham; Linda Roberts; Terry Louis. 110 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America period 3 LEFT TO RIGHT Peggy Fisher, Debra Nolton; John Legge: Susie Choi; Mr, Braden, sponsor; Keith Carr; Jenny Parsons; Mike Sanders; Ernie Garcia, Mark Smith; Pompeo Romano; Lenny Scott, Gail Cook Becky Floyd, Barry Krause; Kim Ward; Brad King; Jeannette Roberts 111 Vocational Office Training — SEATED, Left to Right Sue Webb; Hana O ' Loughin, Lynette Donohoe, president; Martha Martin; Kathy Covey. Sharon Robinson, Pat File; Susan Adkins; Karen Spinks; Bev Clark, Vice-President; Barbara Wilkerson. Treasurer STANDING Mike Powell; Lorie Smith, Cathy Thomson, Bobette Roper; Debbie Thacker; Carol Starkey 112 Afro-American Club — LEFT TO RIGHT Marilyn Jackson; Shelley Johnson. Inez Skinner; Michelle Harris; Jackie Carroll; Judy Vaughn; Delores Sanford; Barbara Butler; Beverly Honor; Lavone Macomson; Dawn Carroll; Thelma Locke; Sherry James; Kevin Stokes; Earl Pulley; Evelyn Grey. Steve Fells; Charles Jackson; Ms McCullough—sponsor. 113 Christian Fellowship — LEFT TO RIGHT Barbara Joebstl; Miss Wood—sponsor; Iris Schmidt; Pat Rigsbee; Pat Skrovan Cheryl Leitzsey: Terry Carter; Karen Schmidt; Ruth Adelsberger; Jule Welch 114 115 sat Undoubtedly the most important part of any school is its teachers. A brand new building and thousands of dollars for athletic equipment can help, but good teachers are needed if good education is going to take place. Groveton has more than ade¬ quately fulfilled this requisite. Our teachers, in their implementa¬ tion of educational theories and philosophies, have experience backing them. The flexible system which both teacher and student participates, requires sagacity, patience, and understanding on both sides to flow as well as it does at Groveton. 118 Principal — Mr, Ross 119 Administration —Mr Price; Mr. Stagi 120 Human Relations— Mrs Garrett 121 School Nurse Debbie Metzger Student Activities Director— Mr Frazee 122 Guidance Department —SEATED Mr Woodard. Mrs Perlstein STANDING Mr Whalen. Mrs Ent Not pic¬ tured Mrs Tupponce 123 Math Department — LEFTTO RIGHT: Mrs Frucht; Ms McKenzie: man. Not Pictured: Mr Caviola: Mrs Edelman: Mr Hale: Mrs Hall. Mr Samuel, Mrs O ' Brien: Mrs Porter. Mrs Beyer. Department Chair- 124 Science Department —LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs Treglown: Mrs. Hall: Mrs. Kelly: Mrs. Seftas: Mrs Forbes: Mr Dletze: Miss Wood: Mr. Bolland: Mr. Dew. 125 English Department —FOREGROUND Mrs Mohr. Chairman. SEATED FRONT Mr James; Mrs Ostrowski; Mrs. Hoffman REAR; Ms. Arnold; Mr. Russel; Ms. McCullough; Ms. Kilcoyne; Mrs J Jones; Mrs Byrne; Mr Culler; Mrs. Lawson Not pic¬ tured: Mr Ostinato, Mrs D Jones. 126 Social Studies Department —SEATED FOREGROUND Mr. Travis. Chairman. LEFTTO RIGHT: Ms Harris; Mr Muir; Mrs. Levin; Mrs Kuhn; Ms Burrus. Mr. Hiller; Mrs Mohler, Mrs. Mark; Mr Hupart 127 Librarian Staff —LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Enos; Mrs Preston. Head Librarian; Ms Baum, Assistant Librarian. Not pictured Mrs Sheets. Mrs Links 128 Foreign Language Department —LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Cruz, Chairman; Ms Sullivan; Mr Lyke; Ms. Primm; Mrs. La- mond. Not pictured Mrs Buckley. 129 Secretaries: LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Link. Mrs Laynor, Ms Hacker; Mrs Byrd; Mrs Roderick; Mrs Wagner 130 Business Department: LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs. Wells. Department Chairman; Mr. Gochenour; Mrs Renner, Mrs. Timm; Mrs. Swanzy 131 Collapsed into a heavy brown chair Letting tears of sweat fall freely And relieved, the actor relives His last, good performance. He is not hungry anymore he realizes as he pours himself a glass of wine. Other friends and actors are due to his doorstep soon: There are twenty brown chairs for them to fall into. Fine Arts Department: Mrs Kogelman, Department Chairman. Mr Wells Ms. Dirner; Ms. Weiner. p i e pi aces Mr Aiken 5 P w O 2r.al i ties 133 Practical Arts: Mr. LaPorte; Mr Rabbitt Through special classes and on-the-job training, some students are gathering experiences they will need in their careers. Certainly moderate doses of English, Mathematics, History, and Science have a place in every student ' s education. There is also, however, a need for something less abstract, something more easily applicable to their future. Vocational Education is designed to provide that needed element. It makes high school a more valuable period in the life of its students. They have the option of learning a skill, and these skills vary from teaching small children to acquiring an electrician ' s techniques. Through this program, students have a chance to learn the skills and demands of their intended careers. 134 Practical Arts — Ms. Simmons: Mrs Tibbs I I i I I I 135 Practical Arts —Mr. Blackburn; Mrs Mason Practical Arts -Mr. Braden ment Chairman; Mr Tolley. SCHOOL 136 137 Cafeteria staff —LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Phipps, chairman, Mrs Markley. Mrs DeFrance. Mrs Weber. Mrs Swanlck. Mrs Smith. Mrs Simpson. Mrs Moore. Mrs Barnett. Mrs Wiker, Mrs Grigg, Mrs Montgomery Not Pictured Mrs Deely 138 Custodians —LEFT TO RIGHT Robert Bowders; Mr Edwards; Mr Mullins. Ms. Jackson; Mr Evans; Mrs. Lowe; Mrs Fisher; Mr. Burgess, head custodian; Mrs Cowns; Mr Brown Not pictured: Mr Corbett. 139 Physical Education — Mrs Horton Mr, Berry. Mrs, Ingham, Department Chairman. 140 Mr. Turner. Mrs. Estes 141 How can we express what we feel as we enter a new world different from anything we ' ve ever experienced before? What are our emotions? Confusion? Bewilderment? We all experience these feelings as freshmen trying to make our way through a maze of new situations. We watch the others, all older and wiser than we. It is they who create the heartbeat of the school, and at first we are only observers as they join themselves together into a vibrant force. Then we feel the heartbeat ourselves. It pulses about us, forcing us into its rhythm. Finally, we are a part of it. We are still freshmen, but we are full members of the school. im ’ %li i!V 3ft . 144 -a . Freahman Class Officers — FRONT TO BACK Teresa Ipsen. Treasurer, Lucy Smith, Secretary; Pat Hill, President; Lib Petty. Vice-President, 145 146 Cindy Allen George Allen Tommy Allen Mira Ballard Susan Bashoven Mike Bass Daniel Berrios Jamie Bishop Jon Blackwell Carl Blake Mike Blake Robert Adams Kay Alburs Donna Alcorn Joanne Alderman Georgiana Bell Melody Bell Robert Anderson Toni Andrews Bill Artata Thomas Bailey FRESHMEN 147 Nancy Britton Charlie Brown Fred Brown Jimmy Brown Dan Bryant Mike Bubernak Pam Burhen Natalie Burr Mike Bray Bandy Bennett Vicky Boyd Cindy Brown Carol Bradin Liz Brady Kim Bramble Tim Breeden 148 FRESHMEN Yong Lnony Mary Clover Jon Cobbs Kim Colgan Christa Cook Wilson Cook Carole Conner Marianne Berg Pam Campbell Jonas Carnemark Don Carpenter Norris Carter Reggie Cartor Brenda Cash Lynn Chafee Larry Chase Allen Choi Harry Choi V . . ' v- . •■■■:• : , t� ' • • •-} r i i ; • ; «, % KsJt ’-- -... Jackie Carrol Larry Carroll Perry Carroll FRESHMEN 149 Connie Dahlin Monica Dailey Steve Danner Robin Davis Evan Day Greg Dean Alec Dickey Paul Dimarco Todd Dixon Chris Dobb Vincent Douglas i 150 FRESHMEN Beverly Eichelberger Ronald Elliot Thomas Elliott Cyndee Flynn Tom Fogarty Ruth Foster Wanda Foster David Frank FRESHMEN 151 Debbie Frinks Tracy Fulk Dana Fulmer Jose Galdo Mike Gibbons Wayne Giles Jennifer Gray Debbie Green Margaret Green Diana Frantz Chris Fraser Joanne Frater Harry Frazier Laura Goodspeed Barbara Gordon James Gordon Debbie Gorham Julie Graef Charles Graham Mike Grapes Ginny Gray 152 FRESHMEN Dennis Harberry Tim Harlow Kenny Harman Lewis Harlow Becky Hatfield Sherry Hawkins Ernie Haynes Vickie Hayslett Ticie Hefner John Hensly Richard Hoerget Thomas Hickey Loretta Higgins FRESHMEN 153 i , I Patrick Hill Al Hines Laura Hirschfeld Bruce Hoard Mike Hockman Will Hodson David Holleman Susan Houser Thomas Huang Steve Hunt Vicky Hunt Steve Hurd Dee Ivie Virginia Jacob Ruth Jackson 154 FRESHMEN Scott Johnson Shelley Johnson Amy Jonas Janet Jones Tony Jones Tricia Kearnes Mylo Keck Mathew Klunder Luke Kopaz Billy Kortendofer FRESHMEN 155 Jodi Ladwig Logan Landers Ray Leal Aubrey Leatherland Hawe Lee Susan Lees Debbie Lyles John Lynch Renata Lynch I 156 FRESHMEN Steve Machacek Siobhan Mack Laroone Macomson Anna Mai lloux Anita Main Bill Mandros Ricky Marshall Phil McCants Mike McClellan Theresa McCulloch Terry McKinney Laura McLean Kelly McManus Douglas McNeil Craig Mebane FRESHMEN 157 Cheryl Meeks Cathie Mellott Claire Merrian Jeff Moose Pat Moran Lureen Miller Joe Miller Lisa Moneymaker James Moore Linda Moore Nanci Morton John Moss Richard Mull Mike Myatt Virginia Nalls Ed Nicely Sonia Nichols 158 FRESHMEN Larry Nokas Terri Nuckols Tracey O ' Connor Irene Oden Dale Odom Brigid O ' Hara Don O ' Neil Kim O ' Neil Ben Padilla Tom Painter Linda Pavone Susie Pearson FRESHMEN 159 Mitchell Pierson Ronnie Presley Annette Price Chris Price Gary Price Carlos Proffit Chris Pugh Ralph Quayle Keith Raymey Tim Rhodes Larry Richards Pat Rickard Lee Robbins Debbie Robey Robin Robinson Faith Rodman Horacio Rodriguz Marc Rogers Mike Roscoe Jim Rousseau 160 FRESHMEN Linda Rucker Maureen Ruddy Phyllis Rudy Tony Rutherford Linda Sanders Dietre Sandford Mike Santullo Harold Short Jay Smith Luci Smith Sharon Smith FRESHMEN 161 Marentha Stokes Beth Sullivan David Sunkef Ricky Thomas Mark Thompson Vickie Tiller Peter Topping Josh Tuvehert Connie Steward Donna Stewart Lisa Stiltner Nancy Soltis Janice Spinks Sheila Stalbird Tracy Starkey Chris Stetanik Alfred Tull Frank Turner John Uberti Don Urbani Liz Vandenburg 162 FRESHMEN Judith Vaughn Tina Vaughn Dana Walker Lori Walker Donna Wallace Teresa Weinstein Donna Welch Catherine West Suzette Westphal Cathy Westphal Craig Whitaker Julie Whitehurst Sarah Wickham Linda Wilkerson Delbert Will Sharon Williams Jim Windish Mark Windland Ann Wittman Elaine Wood Roxanne Yanrick Russell Young Sharon Yow Sharon Zaiko FRESHMEN 163 SOPHOMORE CLASS Ah, another class entering its second year at Groveton High . . .The halls slowly fill with familiar and unfamiliar faces as the sounds of life buzz through the halls. Before we know it, we have to decide what the theme of our Homecoming float will be. Alice in Wonderland—a great idea. Well, second place isn ' t that bad. They say all good things must come to an end (I bet a teacher made that up), and sophomores are eventually faced with the terri¬ ble task of buckling down to work. English essay due on Thursday, Math test on Friday, do your biology questions over the weekend. It ' s a wonder we survived our freshman year! Well, at least we aren ' t freshmen taking abuse from the upperclassmen anymore. No sir, now we ' re the abusers. So look on the bright side. The class of ' 77 will survive the next two years and maybe (if we ' re lucky) our teachers won ' t. 164 I Katherine Millis. sophomore class President 165 166 167 Joe Albritton Christine Alderman Greg Alexiou Tommy Allen Tina Alvarado Barbie Anderson Tino Arama Patti Arcaro Mike Ayala Tim Ballard Christian Bartholomew Barbara Bashline Julie Basile Christine Blake Tricia Boege Austin Bolling Robert Bowders 168 SOPHOMORE Mark Brady Chris Brown Deniece Brown Russell Brown Mike Byrne Alison Carper Eric Carper Dawne Carroll Shantey Chase Hall Cheshire Abby Childs Avone Chisley SOPHOMORE 169 Janice Conley John Connor Matt Converse Kevin Corbett James Cotton Lynn Courtney Debbie Craft Dorothy Crecraft Mary Crockett Teri Davis Teresa Decker Fereol De Gastyne Carla DelaPava Michele DeWoody Lee Dickey Jeff Dickinson Diane Dieter Charles Downhem Diane Drake 170 SOPHOMORE Maryanne Gallagher Cindy Galzerano Jane Garlick Anne Gehron Mike Fallon Jeff Fells Sharon English Jerry Enos Melvin Enwisle Brenda Evans Lisa Fingeret Judy Fisher Patti Fogarty Debi Fogle Stuart Frakes Dave Frankovic James Freeman Nancy Frinks Jeff Dunn Celine Dutzman Britt Ellis SOPHOMORE 171 Jere Gill Eddie Glaze Steve Glazier Patricia Green Travis Hackney Danny Harris Patty Hawes Brenda Helmick Mike Herrman Denise Hicks Gary Hicks Lisa Hicks Barbara Higgason Wayne Higgason 172 SOPHOMORE Barbara Joebstl Donald Jones Cynthia Johnson Robin Johnson Lauren Hoffert Beverly Honoi Jimmy Hill Teresa Jenkins Connie Jeffrey Charlene Jeffries Cindy Jewell Steve Johnson Nippy Kane Sharon Kerns Lina Hoverter Joann Huntzinger Sally Irwin Karen Jacobs Melinda Jackson Vicki Jennings SOPHOMORE 173 Susan Kinnear Jane Klingensmith Nels Kloster Erika Klutz Brian Knighton Karen Krueger Kevin Krause Susan Larson Diana Leal William Ledbetter Dong Sou Lee Karl Leigh Cheryl Leitzsey Therese Lester Karl Kurtz Karen Larkins Lynn Larson Denise Kolas Stuart Kollmorgen Nancy Kovak Steve Kovak Jk 174 SOPHOMORE Hartlie Maddox Noelle Madison Cathy Marcinkus Kelly Marrs Beth Marsh Jesse Martin Roxann Maske Debi Mason Chris Mathis Steve McCulloch Pam McDaney Elizabeth McLean Chris McNeal Richard McNeil Daniel Levenson Jim Levy Lois Lusk Larry McSwain Bob Merkli John Michael Bill Miller SOPHOMORE 17B Debi Millis Chuck Mitchell Steve Mohr Charles Muck Carl Mullins Mark Myatt Louise Neidle Beverly Nesbit Russell Nessalradt Theresa Noble Mary O ' Hara Jenny Orleans Candy Osborn William Owens 176 SOPHOMORE { 4 Franklin Payne Barry Peatross Nancy Peek Barbara Perry Katie Pfeiffer Pam Pitkin Fred Plumb Tom Powers Carlton Preston Lisa Pritchard Gary Proffit Gina Pugh George Purvis Mike Redding Mike Reign Debbie Rich Tim Rickman SOPHOMORE 177 Anna Robey John Robinson Lisa Rodericks David Rutherford Linda Ryan Crystal Sanford Don Sellman Ken Semidy John Shane Donald Stewart Lise Straka 178 SOPHOMORE Eddie Strong Renee Stuart Siles Stuart Julie Studds David Swett Ten Sylvest Marlene Teets Marillyn Tefft Malcolm Towle Raymond Tripp Glenn Sherman Larry Shifflett SOPHOMORE 179 Lisa Shorten Jeff Silverman Eugene Skinner Pat Skouran James Small Brenda Smith Dorthy Smith Janice Smith Kathy Smith Mary Smith Russel Smith John Smoot Lisa Spedden Doris Spinks Greg Stamps Doug Stearman Mike Steam Scott Stevens Debbie Stevenson Beth Tull Kim Turner Shirley Turner Mi chael Vacca Carol Van Vlandron Mike Vaughn Steve Viar Farley Vicenti Matt Vinsh Eugene Walker 180 SOPHOMORE Tomara Walker Mark Walters Edwin Waters Ann Welch Julie Welch Donna Welker Bob Werner Brion West Byron Weston Devon Westphal Emily Whichord Elizabeth White Mark White Billy Whithurst Lois Will Ester Williams George Williams Kathy Williams Kenny Williams Ozella Williams Tina Williams Liz Wineland Lori Wisyanski Berry Woody Mark Woznak SOPHOMORE 181 Junior Class Officers — LEFT TO RIGHT Karen Alcorn, Secretary Libby Palmer, Treasurer, David Glazier. Vice-President; Charlie Harris President i JUNIOR Ever since our Freshman year, we Juniors have been criticized, chastized, and underestimated. A disgrace , a discredit , the worst to ever hit Groveton , said members of other classes. Some of these ac¬ cusations have a base in truth, but most are largely false. Our class has its share of misfits and bottom-of-the barrel-ers . All classes do. But these few are far overshadowed by the many members of our class who have done so much for themselves and the name of the school. Academic achievers, community workers, and participants in extra¬ curricular activities have always been plentiful among us. And yes, we have our share of jocks, too. But more important is the spirit that our class exhibits. Few groups have cared as much about the well-being of their school. Some might call us trouble-makers, but we possess within ourselves the belief that our school can be a better place in which to learn. Nothing is perfect, but we are working towards a school that can be called much better than most. In one year Groveton will have seen the last of our class. When we leave, the school will lose a class brimming with personality and character. 183 184 Marshall Ashby John Ashworth Debbie Ayala Paul Balik Larry Ball David Balia Derrick Barber Jeffery Barnes JUNIORS 185 Seth Berg llluminado Berrios Mathew Berry Jose Bervete David Blake Margy Blake Barbara Butler Dena Cain Donna Cains Bill Calhoun Tim Carper Joni Carroll Ronnie Carter Terry Carter Joe Cataldo 186 JUNIORS Chris Cooper Barnard Corbett Bill Crawford Paul Cross Bill Dam Rachel Daniels Linda Choi Yong Chong Hyang Chong Marc Chytilo Karen Clark Jay Clifford Patricia Clover Michael Cook Connie Cooke Sarah Chappell Tony Cheng Jai Cho JUNIORS 187 Vmcena Dean Man Dearborn v ' V ■ ' ' ■ v S I v A vs Richard Ellis Andy Ehrlich Barbara Eubanks Sandy Daniels Brad Davis Jim Davis Tom Denty Richard Detweiler Iva Dolezalek Maureen Donohoe Kathleen Dore Kathy Dotterrer Carla Dutzman Charles Eastwood Mark Eisenstein 188 JUNIORS Randy Everett Debbie Fahnestock Debbie Fairbanks Kathy Fallon Valerie Ferguson Janet Figard Matt Fletcher Susan Fortney Jayne Foster David Franzen Nicky Freeman Buddy Fricke Joyce Gallagher Walter Gallahan Kendall Gallivan Cindi Galownia Susan Garafola Robert Franca Payne Franklin JUNIORS 189 Patty Gibbons Jeff Givens Steve Glass David Glazier Leslie Goodman Garth Gordan Bob Greene Don Hackney Jim Hamrin Robert Hankins 190 JUNIORS Teresa Hendrickson Jennie Herman Keith Houston Dean Hoverter Eleanor Huang Anna Huntzinger Chris Hansen Camilla Hardter David Harlow Doug Hickey Mary Hill Brian Hoffert Charles Harris Fred Hartung Jill Hatcher Kendall Hayes Bonita Holder Olivia Holmes Edward Honor JUNIORS 191 Jerry Kilpatrick Linda Knight Mark Kopasz Teresa Kronstedt Laura Lacy Stephen Lafley Kathy Hurley Julie Ipsen Rachel Jackson Roseann Janssen Doris Jewell Earle Johnson Lauri Keck Scott Keller James Johnson Stacey Johnson Robert Jones 192 JUNIORS Steve Landi Paul Lawrence Tabey Lewis Jeff McCulloch Terri McDonald Jan McNeal Wayne McVicker Robert Mechling Randy Medina Andy Mark Frances Marshall Ellen Massey Scott Mayer Joe Meagher Bob Mebane Caroline Lieber Sherree Madsen JUNIORS 193 Sandra Meeks Maurice Meiskey Lindy Mercer-Daly Dennis Milam Jeffery Miller Mike Minix Shelley Mitchell Bruce Molzan Shirley Moody Roger Moore Greg Morris Shug Morrow Ann Murphy Reatha Murphy Donna Neitzey Greg O ' Connor Barbara O ' Neil 194 JUNIORS Bobby Permenter David Phares Susan Poole Mary Powell Mike Powell Jennifer Price Hania Richmond Billy Ricketts Doug Padgett Libby Palmer Glenn Pavone Tim Price Gloria Quintero Debra Rager Glenda Richards Dennis Ratcliffe Leslie Richie JUNIORS 195 , V; W mail ms 4 A •? _ v in ii j m ' 9 u car 4i cst -«- . Ann Riemer J B Rife Ellen Ringwalt Linda Roberts Peter Ronan Richard Rossheim Denise Rudy Amy Rusinow Gralg Ryan Lisa Sanow Reggie Sapenter Leslie Sapp Jeffrey Schaefer Iris Schmidt Karin Schmidt Lisa Schweitzer John Seldon Jennifer Sellier 196 JUNIORS Laurie Smith Steve Smith Ellen Smolka Duncan Smyly Janet Stewart Widgie Still Gauvin Stong Stephen Slawson Sam Sloan Bruce Smith Chuck Seward Mike Shealy Inez Skinner Ellanor Sparks Debi Speilman Anne Spinks Johnny Stanley Carol Starkey JUNIORS 197 John Stoverink Sean Sullivan Kevin Schwartz Erin Sweeney Lisa Swinnerton Gary Tabor James Taylor John Taylor Andre Townsend Steve Trumbo Larry Tusing Barb Ucman Rick Urbani Chrissy Ware Renee Warnek Donna Warr Robert Waters 198 JUNIORS Fence Weaver Susan Webb Cheryl Weinstein Don Westlake Mark Whitaker Charles White Annette Wickham Robin Wilkerson Susan Wilkey Betsy Williams Phyllis Williams Rod Williams Kathy Windish Gretchen Witti Patr icia Woody Steve Woznak Andy Wright JUNIORS 199 Gary Yeager Victor Yastrop Aretula Yuvannidis 200 JUNIORS 20 ) Fritz Kriete. Senior Class President 202 Anne-Marie Hobbs. Senior Class Secretary Kevin Graudin, Senior Class Vice-President Karen Lee. Senior Class Treasurer 203 Groveton has taught us many things. In lieu of being philosophical and wondering whether graduation is a beginning or an end, we have decided to list some of these lessons in order to spare future classes the pain and agony of discovering them for themselves .... 1. Speak glowingly of those above you and heed their ad¬ vice—even if they be turkeys. 2. Don ' t lend money and expect it to be returned. When someone says May I borrow he means May I have . 3. Don ' t leave cafeteria trays unattended. Some Groveton students work their way through college on tray deposits. 4. When someone says High to you don ' t say Yes . 5. When you see a faculty member looking for someone, ask him if he lost his crayons. 6. Having a substitute means having a free class. 7. And finally, don ' t forget to show your school spirit by saving the grass from your easter basket to fill in the bald spots on the football field. Nancy Allen Terl Ambrose Alberto Armijo Sylvie Bartholonew Jay Bayllss Donna Beavers Chris Beckner SENIORS 205 Alisa Bond Paul Bowders Rick Boyd Sherry Bretzius Linda Broertjes Lisa Brown 206 SENIORS Carolyn Burris Paula Burrus Gay Byrd Deborah Carter Pat Cash Tracey Cash SENIORS 207 Fred Clements Terri Collier Bonnie Collins Michele Connertoi Gina Conte Mark Converse Edward Cooney Linda Cromley Paul Cormier Richard Cummins 208 SENIORS Lisa Daniels George Davis Ignacio Delcastillo William Denty Robert Dickey Hugh Dillon Donna Dixon Donald Ducote Kathy Dudley SENIORS 209 Wanda Duff Amy Dutzman Helen Edens Rebecca Enos Margit Erdman Diane Elliott Melodie Ellis Peggy Eggleton Jan Eldridge Kristen Eldridge Paul Eldridge Michael Fells Steven Fells Pat File 210 SENIORS mm Rick Fingeret Peggy Fisher Eslen Flowers Becky Floyd Hope Funk Rena Gatewood Martha Galdo Terry Galowma SENIORS 21) Ernie Garcia Gary Gardner Kathy Geller Jean Gentzgow Gary Gouchenhour Sharon Goodspeed Kevin Graudin Clara Grove Tom Hahne Jeffrey Hale 212 SENIORS ■ Bill Harris Judy Harris Kim Henderson Liz Hernandez Susan Herman Phillip Hicks John Higgenbothem Tom Hinegardner Ann Hobbs SENIORS 213 Debbie Hodges Gail Hodges Andrea Hodson Hillary Hoerman Teresa Hottel May Huang Anne Imrie Cathy Jackson Charles Jackson Marilyn Jackson 214 SENIORS Starke Jett Mary Jewell Diane Johnson Diane Jones Ronald Jones Yvonne Keater Vera Keller SENIORS 215 Betty King Brad King Reggie King Melinda Kitchell Karen Knighton Nora Knouse Berry Krause Peter Kriete 216 SENIORS Alan Larkins Carole Lawson Ronnie Lawson Naomi Levenson Suzanne Levy Jean Lindsey Mark Litchford Helen Long Terri Louis Charlen Lucas SENIORS 217 Mark McCabe Kevin McCarthy D ' Ann McClellan Kathy Mannello Ayn McClendon Bob McEwan Christopher McFall Bob McKissick Lynn McLean Becky McManus Stephen McNeal Leonard Mannello David Markiewicz William Marrs 218 SENIORS Martha Martin Debbie Martini Anne Marshall Kathy Meagher SENIORS 219 Jan Murphy Michael Murphy Debbie Mussleman ¥ Jane Nnakiboveka Debra Nolton Ginny Parsons Darryl Partridge Jamie Peck Rob Perry John Pfeiffer Betsy Phillips 220 SENIORS Julia Pitkin Lynora Price Graig Pritchard Earl Pulley Diana Purkey Welton Quander Kirsti Reeder Kathleen Renault Linda Rickard Patricia Rigsbee Jeanette Roberts Joan Robinson SENIORS 221 Carol Sanford Tracey Sapp Marla Schroeder Richard Schultz Terri Schwabb Lenny Scott Debbie Scott Charles Seawee Melinda Sedgley 222 SENIORS Randy Shutts David Silverman Teresa Skelton Barbara Snapp Joe Soltis Paul Spindell Karen Spinks Scott Spitzer Mike Spraggins Barbara Stammerjohn John Starkey Betty Stewert SENIORS 223 John Stewert Kevin Stokes Melanie Stong Craig Stribling Jennifer Sword Debbie Thacker Billy Thomas Kathleen Thompsor Debbie Thorton James Tiller Janice Trefry 224 SENIORS Robert Tripp Leslie Turpin Cindy Valentine John Walker Kimberly Ward Debbie Wade SENIORS 225 Douglas Wilson Cindy Wilson Vicki Wise Carol Wissinger Jane Wittman Sally Wood Shawn Wood Lynda Woodburry Sherry Wright Nelson Wright 226 SENIORS 227 Ruth Ann Adelsberger - J V. Hockey 9.- lO. Varsity Basketball Mgr 10; Girls Chorus 9: Symphonic Choir 10,11; Madrigals 12; German Club 10,11.12; F T A 10. Christian Fellowship 12 Glurschkno IManc Allen - Brister Nank - Sensory Symposium 9; Non-Society 9; Chief peon 1 0; Children ' s Theatre Co. lO.-H 11; Co-director 12; ' Miriam 10; Spoon ” River 1 O; Can ' t Take It With You” 1 1 ; Can ' t Have Your Cake and Eat ItToo 1 1 ; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 12,; Thespians 1 1 ; Madame Prez. 1 2. Teresa Ambrose - Teri - Cheerleading JV 11. Varsity 12. Concert Choir 9,10; Symphonic Choir 11; Singers 12; All Regional Chorus 12, Freshman Football Statistician 12; Track 12. Candice Aucott - Candy - Pep Squad 9. Drill Team 1 0,1 1,12; Drill Team Council 10.11. Drill Team Second Lieutenant 12; Keyettes 10.11.12. Keyettes Sec. 11; Swim Team 1 1 Sylvie Bartholomew - Homeroom Rep 9; Band 9; Concert Choir 10; Ski Club 11,— 12; Keyettes 12 Donna Beavers - J.V. Hockey 1 0,1 1 ; ICT 1 2 . Diane Bettis - Torrey - GASP 9,10,1 2. FBLA 12; NOW 12; SIMS 10.12, Pep Club 9.10,1 1,12. Denise Blakey - Denni - Girls Chorus 9; Groveton Singers 10,11,12. Pres. 12; German Club 9,10; All-Regional Chorus 9,1 1,12, The Now Sounds of Yesterday 9, Make Your Own Kind of Music 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Fort Hunt Males 12, Music is Our Message 12. Joanne Boley - Jo - Gold Key Scholastic Art Contest 12 Alissa Bond - Drill Team 10,1 1,12. Drill Council 12; French Club 1 0,1 1 ; Treasurer 1 1; Keyettes 12, National Honor Society 11.12; French Honor Society 11,12; Ex¬ ecutive Council 12. Swim Team 11; Collection Comm. 12. Carl LeFrage Brasington III - Fudgie - Key Club 1 2; National Honor Society 11,- 12; Ski Club 12. Winter Track lO; 1st place state drafting contest 9; 2nd and 1 st prizes state drafting contest 10 David Brenner - Yearbook Photographer 1 1,12; Photo Club 1 0.1 1 ; Ski Club 12, Sit down strike 1 1. Linda Broerties - Art Calendar 10.1 1,12, Student Director Art Calendar 75; Spring Art Shows 9.10.1 1,12; Honorable Men¬ tion Scholastic Art Awards 1 O; Winter Art. Show and Sale 10 Bernard Burgess - Football 10.11,12, Weight lifting program; Afro American Club 12. Bradley Burns - Brad Carolyn Ann Christina Burris - Christiny Banimia . Bowling Team 11,- 12; The Apathetic Club 9.10,11.12; The Groupies 1 2; The Action Beep Beep Club 1 2. Keith Carr - ICT 11,12; VICA Club 12. Deborah Carter. Lisa Cherkasky - Executive Council, Sect 1 1,12; SAC 1 1,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; French Honor Society 11,— 12, Co-President 12; Children ' s Theater 10 . 12 . Sung Hee Cho - Math Club 9, Math Team 11.12; Art Calender 12; Key Club lO John Cewe - Chess Club 9,10,11,12; International Relations Club 11,12; National.Honor Society 12, War Games Club 12; Street Hockey 11,12. Frederick Clements - Fred - Debate Team. 10; Int. Relations 12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; Street Hockey 11,- 1 2. :k - Nati Honor SOi 1 2; Tiger r 12; Key 1 .French den ' s office. 1 - C Y74Y ' n Club, ieckie - ICT service. |J 9, Varsity 1C seball 9, Varsit ' - National F iewspaper 1 C Hockey 12;, plass play, A ;on the We ub member® I manager l; National brill team inish Honor Society 10,11.12; Key blob 12; National Honor Society 1 2. J g Gary Hilema l - Football; JV Baseball 9, lO; VarsityjS eball 1 1,12; Varsity Frfbt- ball 10.1 1,12; JV Basketball 10. Carol Hill -’Girls Chorus 9; Accompiafiist ' 9; The New Sounds of YesteryMi ‘Symphonic Ch ojj lO: G ro yjstprr Singers Our Message 12; National Honor S ciejif Regional Chorus IT 12; All-state chorus 1 1 ; junior Musicianship; Christian Kimberly Corbett - Kim” - French Club 9, Swim Team lO; GASP Club 9,10; Ski Club 9,1 1,12. Michele Connerton - Drill Team 11,12 French Club 9,10,11,12; President 12 JV Hockey, 9.11. J.V Basketball 10 Latin Club 10: GAA 11, French National Honor Society 11,12, National Honor Society 12; Yearbook 12 Mark Converse - Marching Band 9.10,- 11; Symphonic Band 9,10,1,1; IRC 12. INS 11,12; First Mate, GHS Submarine Team 9.10,11, Captain 12, Frisbee Te 10,1 1.12 Sharon C Concert Chhfr TT women ' s regional chorus 10; French Club 11. Sec-Tres; Frien h Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Yearbook Activities staff 1 . GAS P 11,12; Sears team board 12, Soccer Manager 12. Karen Courtney - J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Hockey 11,12; Swim Team 11; National Honor Society 1 2§fKeyettes 12; GAA 11. Linda-Grace Cromley - Pokey” - Drill Teamfl 0.1 1,1 2; National Honor Society 11112; Spanish National Honor Society 11,12; J.V. Hockey Team 10; Spanish Club 11 Larry Daly - Vice-President of class 9,11; Key Club 11, Pres. 12; Tiger Rag photographer lO; Football 9,10; Varsity Football 11,12; Winter Tr ack 9,10,1 1.12; Spring Track 9,1 0,1 1. Lisa Daniels - Lee - Children ' s Theater 12; Human Relations Team 12: Homecoming Court 12; National Honor Society 1 2. Robert Dickey - Football 9,10; Winter Track 9,10; Wrestling 9,10.11; Spring Track 9,10, Key club 12. Hugh Dillion - Casanova, B by Hughie - Football 9; Varsity Football 1 O,- 1 1.12; J.V. Football Co-captain 10; Stu¬ dent Council 9,11,12; Key Club 12; Ski Club il 1, JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Executive Council 12; Concert Choir 1 0; Transporta¬ tion Committee 12; Bomb Squad 12. Donna Dixon - Latin Club 9, J.V. Softball Team 9,10 - Co-captain; Pep club 9; FTA 9; J.V, Hockey team 10; Varsity Hockey Team 11; Tiger Rag writer 11; FBLA president 12; National Honor Society 12. Lynette Donohoe - Homeroom Rep. 9,- 1 O, Asst. Rep 12; Pep club 9; Yearbook typist 10,12; Concert Choir lO. National Honor Society 12; VOT 11,12; Ski club 11.12, Spanish Club 10; FBLA 12 Sect. Kathy L. Dudley - VICA Club 12 Helen Edens - Red” - Pep club 9; DECA Sec. 11; DECA Treas. 12; DE District Contestant. 3rd place. 12 Peggy Eggleton - Peggleton - Ceramics lO; French Club 10; Keyettes 1 1 ; Art Calendar 10,1 1,12; GASP 11.12; French Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; National Scholastic Art Award - Honorable Mention 10: Tigerama 10,11,12, layout editor 12. Julianne Eldridge - Jan - Track 9; Drill Team lO; VICA Rebecca Enos - Hockey 9; JV Basketball Varsity Hockey 1 0,1 1,12: Co-captain 1 1 12; Varsity Basketball 10,11 Photography Club 1 0; art calendar 10.1 1 ,- 1 2; National Honor Society 11,12; GASP 10.11.12, GAA 10.11; Yearbook photographer 12; Scholastic Art Contest - Honorable Mention 11,12; Organic dinners 1 0,1 1,12: recycling 10,1 1.12; BS of A 9,10,1 1,12. Margit Erdman - Riding Club 9; Swim team 9: Ski Club 9; Drama club 9; Han- mm ' ran club 1 1 ; French club 1 1 , Art c; dar 11,12; GASP 12 National Society 1 1,12; French Honor Socie District Rep. 12; Awaijd- National Contest; 2 honorable ment Scholastic Art Contest ® Patricia File - Pat - ( B nd 9; VOT 12; FBLA 12 Maurice Fingeret - Honor Society 12, Frei 11,12; Executive Cou staff 1 0.1 1,12, sports ei - FHA funk, Fui Band 9 12. VO school office, Mr. Kevin Forrester. John Floyd - Gerr Rebecca Floyd -j VICA office 12; fod Ben Frakes - Foot 1 2, Tri-captain 1 2; 11.12. Co-captain. Charles R. Frans Society 1 1,12; School i 12, editor 12; Stri Games club 1 2; Ser ny Thing Happer College 12; Drones 11.12. James Joseph Ft German club 9, Ch« 1 1; VOT 12. Jan Constancy Ft! Pep club 10; VOT 11. Hope Funk - Gr Concert and MarcP National Honor Sc Spanish Club 1 1. Terry Galownia - Ge 12 . Gary Garctaef- Foe sity baseb l manage Society 72. Rena Gatewood - Spanish club 1 1; Sp 11,12; National He Typist for TigeramaJ Kathryn Geller - Keyette club 11.12, ' vOt 12 . Kevin Graudin - Key club 11,12. 12; Tiger Rag 10,11,12; National HoT Society 11,12, Vice-Pres. 12; Executive Council 10; Senior Class Vice-President 12; German club 9; Yearbook typist 12. Yvonne Grillbortzer - VOT 11.12; FBLA 12; National Honor Society 12. Clara Grove - Clara Bell - Pep club 9.- 10,11. Sect.; Girls ' Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus lO; Girls ' Chorus 11; Symphonic Choir 12. Judee Harris - VICA club 12. Kimberly Henderson - Kimmie - Girls track 9; Layout 1 1: GASP 12. Susan Elaine Herrman - SLjjzie Byiie - ,, Hockey team 9,10; Softball team 9,n0; GASP member 10; Quads member 9,- 10,1 1,12; Cereal Squad 9,10,1 1.12. Phillip C. Hicks - Corky, Phil, Pep¬ si. Souo. GLS 9,10.1 1,12; GLASS 9.- b 12; National Honor 9, Tom Debbie Hodges - Girl ' s Chorus 9; Symphonic Choir 10: VOT 11,12; FBLA 12. Dorothy Holmes - Dolly” - National Honor Society 11,12; French Honor Society 11,12; Ceramics club 10; Art Calendar 11,12; Can ' t Have Your Cake and Eat It Too 1 1. Mark Holt - Hotdog - Concert Band 9,- 10; Marching band 9,10; World renowned percussion section 9,10; Key club 1 1,12; Varsity Football 10,11,12; Basketball 9,- 10.11; Varsity Baseball 9,10,12; Track 11.12: yearbook 1 2. Teresa Hottel - Hoddle” - Drill team 10,11,12; Pep club 9; Basketball 9; Symphonic Choir 10,11; Madrigals 12; Student Direc. (choir) 1 2; FBLA 1 1; Miss Spirit on Drill team 1 1. Anne Imrie - Ermie - Drill team 10,1 1 12; Drill team Sect. 12; Varsity Track and field 9,10; GAA; National Honor Society 11,12. Cynthia Jacobs - Cindi - VOT 11,12 Charles Jackson - Charlie Baby a Chuck - Football 9,10,12; Spring track 11,12; Winter track 12; Afro-American club 9,10.1,,12: Human Relations team 12. Marilyn Jackson - Pinky” - Basketball 9,10,1 1.12; Track 9; Hockey 1 O, Varsity Hockey 1 1,12; Afro-American club, pres 12; Tiger Mascot 12; Homecoming court. Human Relations team Sherry James - Candy - Track 9.11; Art club 9; Human Relation Comm. 12; Pres. Afro-American 12; National Honor Society 12; Cheerleader, Freshman 9. JV 10. Diane Johnson - Keyette 12; Yearbook Feature editor 12; Transfer from Chicago 1 2; Ski club 1 2. Cyndi Grey - Keyette 10,1 1,1 2; pres 12; Statistician baseball 1 1 Christa Jones. Cindy Kane - Cross Country 1 1 Vincent Kelso - Yearbook photographer 1 2 . Starke Jett - Yearbook 9,10,11,12. Summertree 9, IRC 1 2; Ski Club 1 1,12. Mary Jewell - Drill team 10; Keyettes 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Lisa Johnson - Yearbook 9, Drill team 10,11,12; 1st Lieutenant 12; Committee 11,12. Council 12; Keyettes 11,12; Spanish club 10,11: Treas. 11; Varsity track 10; Float Committee 10,11,12; Prom Committee 1 1. Dianne Jones - DE 11; DECA Pres. 1 1; VOT 12. Ronald Jones - Football Varsity 1 1,12: Human Relations team 12; Baseball IT- 12 . Vera Delores Keller - VOT 11,12. Shelly Keys - GASP 9,10.11,12; Treasurer National Honor Society; French Honor Society; 3rd County Drafting Contest, 1 st in State Drafting Contest; Member of District Youth Board. Betty Jean King - FBLA 12. Melinda Kitchell - Keyettes 10,11,12; Vice-President 12; District Recording Sect. 1 1; District Vice-Pres. 1 2; Freshman Cheerleading 9; JV cheerleading 10; Spanish club 9,11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Sect. 11; National Honor Society 11.12; Sect. 11,12; Virginia In¬ dustrial Arts Festival 1st place Basic Mechanical Drawing 9, 1 st place Architec¬ tural Drawing 10; Fairfax County In¬ dustrial Arts Contest 3rd place, Architec¬ tural Drawing 10; Virginia Girls State 1 1; Who ' s Who in American High Schools 1 1; Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese Contest, 7th place: County of Fairfax 10 Malcolm Klein - Debate team 10.1 1,12; Math team 1 1,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Varsity Tennis 9,10,11,12; Madrigals 10,11: State Chorus 11; Regional Chorus 9,10,1 1. Judy Klingersmith - Mama” - Bowling team 12; Softball 12. Nora Knouse - Drama Club 9,10, Romeo and Juliet”; Gymnastics. Fritz Kriete - Fritzie” - Chess club 9,10; Photography club 9: French club 11,12; International Relations club 12; French Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12. Deborah Anne Kulp - Kulpy - JV hockey 9; Varsity Hockey 10,11,12; JV basketball 10: Varsity softball 9.1 0,1 1,12; GAA 9.10,1 1. Teresa Yvonne Kurtz - Drill team 10,- 11,12, Treas. 11, Captain 12; Keyettes 10,11,12; French Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Baseball statistician 11,12; Homecoming Court 1 2. Edward M. Laatsch - Needles - Inter¬ national Relations club; National Honor Society; Who’s Who in American High Schools; Soccer; National Honor Society Career Card File, National Honor Society Steering Comm, Baseball, Ice Hockey, (Minneapolis). Greg Lamb. Jon Lauthers - Ski club 9,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Yearbook photographer 1 1,12. Carole A. Lawson - VOT 1 1,12; FBLA 12 . Naomi Levenson - French club 10; Spanish club 1 1 : Latin club 1 1; French Honor Society 1 1,12; Swim Team 1 0,1 1 ; Yearbook 10.11.12. Business editor 12; Drill team 11,12. Alan Larkins - Band 9.10.11; Stage Band 9,10,11; Swim team 10,11,12; Bowling 9; National Honor Society 11. 1 2. Cathy Ledbetter - Lucy, Led - Homeroom Rep: 10: JV cheerleading 10; co-captain Varsity Cheerleading 11,12: DE 12; Girls ' Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10. Helen Long - Elon, B - French club 1 1 ; Photography club 1 1 ; Yearbook photographer 12; National Honor Society 12. Mark Litchford - Partying 9,10,11,12. Karen Lee - Lee Lee - Keyettes 1 0,1 1 ,- 1 2, Sec. 1 1; Yearbook 1 0,1 1.12, editor- in-chief 12; French club 9,10,1 1,12. Pres. 11; Interscholastic Safety Council 1 1,12; DECA 12; Pep club 9; Teacher ' s Advisor 12; Junior Class Treas.; Senior Class Treas.: Homeroom Rep. 9,10; Float Comm. 1 0.1 1.12; Prom Comm. 1 1. Bill Lemmon - Band 9,10,11; Stage Band 10: NHS 11,12: Tiger Rag 12. Chari Lene Lucas - Cookie - DECA 9.- lO; DECA 10,11; 2nd place District Contest DECA 12th; DECA III club Sect.; Contestant District Contest. Lenny Mannello - Band 9,10; Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Varsity Soccer 11.12. Anne Marshall - National Honor Society 11.12, Pres. 12; Spanish Honor Society 1 1,12; Spanish club 11; Keyette club 1 1 ,- 12; Drill team 10: Yearbook (art and layout) 10; Ski club 12 Kevin McCarthy - Whitey - Ski club 9,- 10.12. Mark McCabe - Football 9; Key club 1 2 ; French club 1 1; GLASS 10,1 1.12; French Honor Society 12; Ski club 12; Tiger Rag Record Critic 12. Ayn McClendon - Aynnie - Art club; Drama club Literary Magazine; Debate club; National Honor Society 12; Inter Rel. club 1 2. Robert D. McEwan - Bos Sugar Lips - National Honor Society 1 1.12; Spanish Honor Society 1 0,1 1,12, Treas 1 1. Sect 12; German Honor Society 12, Debate 1 0,1 1 : Chess club 1 0,1 1; Math team 1 1. Gynn McGean - Yearbook 9.10,11; Softball 1 1; Penelope and the Pickle Fac¬ tory 10. Rebecca McManus - Becky - Keyettes 10, Vice-Pres. 11; Senior Rep. 12; Drill Team 10,1 1,12; Class Sect. lO, Class Pres. 11; SAC 12; Homecoming Princess 1 1 ; French club 1 1 ; French Honor Society 11,12; National Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. Stephen G, McNeal - Chester” - Foot¬ ball 9; Debate team 10; JV basketball manager 10; Spring track manager lO; Cross Country 1 1; Winter Track 1 1; JV Soccer 1 1; Key club 1 1,12; Sect. Key club 12; Executive Council 11,12: Yearbook 12; Street Hockey 1 1,12. Kathleen Meagher - Kathy - Keyettes 1 1,12; Treas. 12; German club 9,10,1 T- 12, Sect, 11; Tigerama” 11,12, Sports Editor 12: National Honor Society 12; Art Calendar 1 0.1 1,12. Laura Melville - L.C. - Ceramics club 1 0; GASP 1 0; Fairfax Co. Indust. Arts Fair 10; Virginia Industrial Arts Fair 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12, French Honor Society 1 1,12; Junior Marshall 1 1. Michelle Miller - FHA 9; BETA 9; Math Science club 9; Spanish club 9; Ski club 11, DE 12. Jan Morris - National Honor Society IT- 12, Sect. 12; Spanish Honor Society IT- 12; Keyettes 1 1.1 2; Spanish cl ub 10,11, Pres. 1 1; Bowling team 12. Jan Murphy - Drill Team 1 0,1 1,1 2; Drill comm. 1 1,12: Spanish club 10.1 1; Sect. 11; Keyette club 10,11,12; Tiger Rag 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 12. Debra Musselman - Debbie - FBLA club 12; Latin club 10. Nancy Odom - Symphonic and Marching bands 9.10.11,12, Pres. 12; Sophomore Class Pres.; National Honor Society IT- 12; French Honor Society 11,12, Sect. 12; GASP 12; All-Regional Band 10,1 T- 12. Alana O ' Loughlin. Diana Purkey - JV Hockey 9; Girl ' s Chorus 9: Concert Choir 10; VOT 1 1. Robert Perry - Band 9,10,11,12, Vice- Pres. 1 1, Sect. 1 2; Stage Band 1 0,1 1,12. Math team 11; Captain 12, It ' s Academic” team Captain 12, National Honor Society 11.12, Treas 12; French Honor Society 12, International Relations club 12, French club IT John Pfeiffer - Radar ’ - Varsity Soccer 9.10.11,12, Freshman Football; Key Club 12. Elizabeth Phillips - Betsy - Drill team 10,11.12; Keyettes lO; Jr. Rep. 11,12; Spanish Honor Society IT Pres. 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Earl Pulley - Baseball 10,11,12; Afro- American Club 10,11,12 Craig Pritchard - Football 9; ICT; Chess Club 1 1. Welton Quander - Dr, Q. - Freshman Basketball 9; Basketball 10,11,12; Key club 12; GCSA. Chris Redd - Macaroni - Football 9; Afro Amer. club lO; Soccer, captain, JV: Soccer 1 1, varsity 12; Debate Club. Pat Rigsbee - Executive Council 9,10,- 1 1,12; Rep. 1 1,12; National Honor Socie¬ ty 1 1,12; French National Honor Society 1 1,12; Thespians, Treas. 1 1,12; Christian Fellowship 10,11,12; Human Relations 1 2; Tiger Rag 1 1 ; You Can ' t Have Your Cake and Eat It Too 1 1. Sharon Robinson - Girls Chorus 9; Volleyball 10; VOT 11,12; FBLA 11,12; Business Education Advisory Council Rep 1 2 Jeannette Roberts - VICA club 1 1.12. Pres 1 2 Bobette Roper - Barbaretta Choir 9,- 10.11. Now Sounds of Yesteryear 9. Make Your Own Kind of Music 1 1 ; Drill team 1 0.1 1.12; VOT 1 2. Carol Sanford - Swim team 10,11; French club 1 1 . Debbie Elizabeth Scott - Chuck Marching band and Concert band 9; Drill team 10.11.12. Spanish club 11. FBLA 12; National Honor Society 12 Richard Schultz - Soccer team 9,10 Melinda Sedgley - Symphonic band 9.- 10.11.12. Children ' s Theatre 11,12; Thespian 12; Can ' t Have Your Cake and Eat It Too 1 1 . The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie” 12; French Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; All- Regional Band Tresa Skelton - T-Bone - German club 1 1,12. Human Relations team 12. Cindy Slater - Cheerleading 9.1 0.1 1.12; Baseball Statistician 1 1 ; GAA 1 1 , National Honor Society 11.12. FBLA 12, Sec; Homecoming queen 12, Yearbook typist 1 2. Mark Smith - Smitty - Track 9.10.12. VICA 11,12; Key club 12; GLA 11,12. Paul Spindel - Jew Boy - Ski club 1 1 , Vice Pres 12; Area All-State Choir 9.10; Student Govt 9,11. Treas. 10.12; Key club 11.12; Football 9.11; County Swing Choir 1 1 . Baseball 9; Faculty-Student Council 9,1 0; Yearbook 1 2. Karen Spinks - National Honor Society 11.12; VOT 12 Brian Scott Spitzer - Scott Boy - Spits - Ski club 9,10.11,12, Key club 11,12, Tennis 1 0.1 1 ; Swim team 1 0.1 1 ; Golf 9. Football 9. Art Calendar 1 1 ; Homeroom Rep. 9.1 2. James Michael Spragins - Mike The Mean Mr. Clean - Tiger Rag 1 2; National Honor Society 1 1,12; GASP 1 1,1 2; Yutz- man Award Winner 12 John Starkey - JV Baseball 10; Football 9,10.1 1.1 2. Randolph F. Shutts - Randy Head - Choir 10.11,12; pres; Goveton Singers 1 1,12; All Regional Choir 1 1.12; German club 10 Kari Stroud - Drill team 1 0. Concert choir 1 0; FBLA 1 2 Dolores Sullivan - Basketball 10; Spanish club 9.10; GAA 11; Tennis 12; Varsity basketball 1 2; Archaeology 1 1,12; Hockey 1 0,1 1 Ann Sullivan - Spanish club 9. Drama club 9; German club 11; Drill team 12, Keyette club 1 2 John Sullivan - Wrestling 1 0.1 1 ; VICA 1 2 Kathleen Thompson - Kathy - VOT 12. FBLA 12 DebbieThornton-DrillTeam 10.1 1.12, Spanish club 1 1 . Spanish Honor Society 1 2. National Honor Society 1 1,12; Bowl¬ ing team 1 2. Martha Towel - Babybird, Toothpick” - Chorus 9; Bowling team 1 1. Pep club 10; Basketball 11, FBLA 11 Janice Tref y - J.T. - Softball 9,10,1 1 ; VICA 1 1,12; GAA 10,1 1; National Honor Society 1 1,12 Robert J. Tripp - R T - National Honor Society 1 2 Leslie Turpin - French Honor Society 11,12, Pres. 12; GASP 11. Pres. 12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; Jazz club 1 2; Seek 1 0 Cynthia Valentine - Cindy - Accom¬ panist 9,12; Choir 9,10: Groveton Singers 1 1,12, The Now Sounds of Yesterday 9, Make Your Own Kind of Music 1 1 : Music Is Our Message 12; All Regional Chorus 9,10,11,12, All County Chorus 12; Swing Choir 11; Tigerama business staff 1 O; Activities staff 1 1.12; staff editor 12; French club 10; Vice-Pres. 11; National French Honor Society 10.1 1,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Hockey 9; Singers Vice-Pres. 12 Noraleen Vicenti - Mooch - Track 1 0; Regional Chorus 10; Ski club 11.12. Debbie Wade - Cheerleading 9,10,1 1 .- 12, Capt 12. Softball 9,10,11,12. Capt 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; FAA 11,12; Homecoming Court 12 Craig Wallis - Wrestling 9.10,11,12: DECA 10.1 2 Melanie Walter - Mimi - Cheerleading 9.1 0.1 1.1 2. Capt. 1 O. Co-Capt. 1 2: Soft- ball 9,10; GAA 11,12; FBLA 12; Homecoming court 1 2 Jim Waters - Muddy - Audio Visual club 9.1 0, Vice-Pres 11.12. GASP 1 1,12; Art Calendar 1 1,12; Photography club 1 1 , International Relations club 12, sect.; Inter-nation Simulation 11, 1st place; Tiger Rag 1 1 ; Yearbook photographer 1 2; Fairfax Industrial Arts Fair 11,12 Gerald D. Westphal - Dudly, Jerry Tennis 10,11; Football 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; Executive Council, Alter 1 1, Rep. 12; Ski club 9,10,1 1.12, Pres 12; Collection Comm. 12 Douglas Wilson - JVTennis 9,10; Varsi¬ ty Tennis 11.12; Key club 12; GLSA 9.- 10.1 1.1 2 Vicki Wise - Drama 9; Girl ' s Chorus 1 1 ; FHA 1 1 ; VICA 1 2 Carol Wissinger - Latin club 9.10. Sect; Latin Honor Society 1 0; Oneirata 1 0; Tiger Rag 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Tennis team 12; Library club 10. Manager Girl ' s JV Basketball team 10; GASP 10. Jane Wittmann - Crickett - German club 9,10,11; Calendar club 9.10.11; Basketball Girls ' JV 9; Varsity 10,11; Girls ' softball 10,11, Yearbook Photographer 12 Sally Wood - Cheerleader 9 Shawn Wood - Zombie - Winter Track 9,10; Spring Track 9,10; Football 9,10,- 1 1,12; Key club 9,10,1 1 ; ClassTreas. 9,- lO, DECA Jeff Wright - National Honor Society 11.12; Spanish Honor Society 11.12, German Honor Society 12; Tiger Rag 12; War Games 12; Street Hockey 12 Sherry Wright - Girl ' s Track 9; Boy ' s Basketball statistician 1 O; VICA 1 2; Coun¬ ty Industrial Arts Fair 1 0; Virginia State In¬ dustrial Arts Fair 1 0, Float Comm. 1 0,1 1 ,- 1 2 Billy Young - DE 10,1 1.12 Wendy Zachary - Track team 9. Homecoming Court Lynda Woodbury - Drill Team 11,12; Keyettes 12; Pep club 9; Honor Roll 11.- 1 2; Chorus 9.1 0 230 Aikin, David C. - Old Dominion Universi¬ ty, B.S . University of California at Berkeley: Girls ' Chorus, Symphonic Choir, Groveton Singers. Baum, Vivian - State University of New York at Albany, B A ; Catholic University of America, M.S.L.S : Audio-Visual Club Beyer, Evelyn D. - Ohio State University, B.S.; Math Team; Department Chairman. Blackburn, Preston - Virginia Polytechnic Institute. B.S., M.A.; D E C.A Bollard, Roger Allan - Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B S Ed , Key Club; Cross-country; vice-chairman, FAC: FEA Bldg Rep . Ticket Manager. Braden, Robert P. - Lynchburg College, B A : Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed.; V I C A . Department Chairman. Burruss, Kaki - Southern Methodist University, B A.; Kansas University, M.A. Bryne, Bev - Marquette University, B.A. Journalism English; Tiger Rag. Cope, Cynthia - The University of Ak ron, Maryknoll College, B.A.Ed. Cruz, Anita L. - Lock Haven State College, B.S.; American University, M.A.; Spanish Honor Society. Culler, Dan - Madison College, B.S. Eng.; Sophomore Class Sponsor. Dew, Gene T. - Marshall University, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A., M.Ed. Dietze, Jeffrey C. - Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B.S.Ed.; George Mason University, M S. School Admin.; Varsity Baseball; Drill Team; Intramural Coor¬ dinator; Department chairman. Edelman, Margaret - Cornell University, B.A. Enos, Rosemary H. - King College, B.A. Forbes, Martha K. - Temple University, B.A.; University of Rochester, M.A.; Science Club, Frazee, Allen IM. - Fairmont State College, B.A.Ed.; George Washington University M.A., Director of Student Ac¬ tivities. Frucht, Shirley Anne - Butler University, B.A. Garrett, Jane - Madison College, B.S., University of South Carolina. Green, Carolyn M. - Randolph-Macon Women ' s College, B.A. Hall, Martha R. - Baylor University, B.S., Texas Tech. University; German Honor Society. Hatcher, M. B. - Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.. Swim team coach, FEA Representative Hiller, Jack L. - College of William and Mary, A B ; University of Virginia. M.Ed.; Carnegie-Mellon University, M.A. Horton, Carol - Madison College. B S ; V. Hockey. V Softball Ingham, Jean - Lynchburg College, B S . J.V Hockey. James, Robert E. - Davidson University. A. B ; University of Virginia. M.Ed Jones, DeJuana - Bethany Nazarene College, A.B Eng.. George Washington University, M.A ; volunteer reading tutor. Kelly, Rita - College Mount St Vincent, B. S.; Pep Club Kilcoyne, Joanne - Penn State Universi¬ ty, B.A.; George Washington University. M.A.; National Organ, of Women Kogelman, Dorthie R. - Eastern Washington State. B A.Ed.; International Thespian Society, Troupe 1899 Kuhn, Alice S. - The American Universi¬ ty, B.A His., M Ed ; Debate Club, Cross- Cultural Club La Porte, Ronald E. - California State College. B.S Lawson, Joan - George Mason Universi¬ ty, B.A Eng , Tiger Rag. Levin, Sharon P. - Brooklyn College. B.A.; University of Md , M.Ed , Inter¬ national Relations Club Lyke, James P. - Syracuse University, A. B.; Tufts University. M.A.; Middlebury College. M A French Club. Mason, Betty B. - Richmond Professional Institute. B S.; VCU, M S , D.E.C.A Club McGarry, Thomas P. - Catholic Univer¬ sity, A B . Ph D Metzger, Deborah - Georgetown University, B S N Mohler, Martha A. - Bucknell University, B. A . Penn State University, M.Ed Cross- Cultural Club. Mohr, Marian M. - Duke University, A.B. Muir, Walter R„, - Georgetown Universi¬ ty, B.S.: Catholic University, M.A.; Junior Class Sponsor. O ' Brien, Marianne - Clarke College, B.A. Ostinato, Marc H. - Lynchburg College, B.A.; George Washington University, M.A.; Freshman Football, Winter Track, Girl ' s Spring Track, Ski Club. Porter, Donna N. - Pennsylvania State University, B.S ; Freshman, J.V.. and Varsi¬ ty Cheerleaders Preston, Maria E. - University of Puerto Rico, B.S., Syracuse University, M L.Sc Primm, Camille - Longwood College, B.A., Keyettes. Intramural Assistant Coor¬ dinator. German Club. Renner, Patricia L. - Longwood College, B.S. Ross, James E. - Pennsylvania State College, B S ; American University, M.A Russell, Paul - Fordham University, B.A ; Oneirata, Jazz Club Samuel, Bernard - Jackson State College. B.S. Seftas, Isabelle I. - Mary Washington College, B.S.; University of Va, M.Ed , Senior Class Sponsor. Shipp, Charles - Bridgewater College. B A ; University of Virginia. M.Ed.; Freshman Class Sponsor. Simmons, Judy - West Virginia Wesleyan College, B.S.; F.H.A. sponsor. Swanzy, Dianne - Samford University, BA. ; F B L.A. Tibbs, Mildred H. - University of Texas, B S , University of Maryland, M S.; Future Homemakers of America. Tolley, Robert - West Va. Tech., B.S.; Western State College of Colorado. M.A.; V I C A . Golf Team Coach. Travis, John M. - Vanderbilt Univ., B.A.; Umv of Va., M.Ed.; Student Government. Treglown, Susan - University of London, B Sc.; G A S P. Wells, Robert - Univ. of Miami. B.M , East Carolina Univ . M.M . Marching Band and Flag Bearers Weiner, Diane - S U N Y. at New Paltz, B.S.; Calendar Whalen, William H. - Randolph Mason College, B A , Univ of Virginia, M A ; V. Football. J.V. Football, V Soccer Wolters, Douglas - Westminster College, B.M., New England Conser¬ vatory, M.M. Wood, Jospehine E. - College of William and Mary, B.S.: Christian Fellowship club. Faculty Advisory Council. Woodard, Fred - Frederick College. B S . V. C.U.. M.Ed.; Spring Track PHOTO Mr. Hiller pages—14,1 5,49,126,129,1 32,1 34-1 37. Starke Jeff—Staff Editor pages—1, 31, 21, 27, 30, 33, 55, 66, 82b and c, 83a and b, 84c, 85c, 96, 97b, 102, 104, 105, 116, 119, 120, 124, 138, 140b, 141a, 142, 166, 167, 182, 202, 203, 227a, and b, 248, 249, 76, 77, 74, 75. David Brenner pages—2, 4a, 9b, 13, 26, 31,32, 42b, 56, 71,72b, 82a, 84b, 113, 115, 121, 122, 130, 133c, 201, 233, 234, 236, 237, 238, 253. Jon Lauthers pages—53, 58, 59, 62, 92b,93, 99, 100, 106, 107a, 123, 200, 204. Jonas Carnemark pages—46, 6, 7, 39a, 70, 146a, 231, 256. COPY Larry Ball pages—38,54,1 34,243,248,249. Kirk Beckhorn page—1 1 8 Becky Campbell pages—246,247 Larry Daly page—5 1 Carla Dutzman page—255 David Franzen pages—244,245 Josh Gordon page—1 32 Becca Enos pages—8, 9, 1 6, 1 7, 20. 23, 25, 26, 34, 36, 37, 44, 53, 57, 61,64, 80, 94, 103a, 1 10, 133b, 144, 164, 240, 244, 245, 247. Mark Holt pages—12,68,69,85a, 90,91,97a,98,145,239. Vincent Kelso pages—28,38,60,86,1 08b,230. Helen Long page—63 Jim Waters pages—5,19,22,52,87,1 14a, 128,165. Jane Wittman pages—9a, 24, 42a, 48, 88, 89, 92a, 94, 95, 101, 103b, 105a and b, 107b, 108a, 114b, 139, 247a. Washington Post pages 242,243 Bruce Molzan page—247 Ed Laatsch page—254 Karen Lee page—236,1 4 Annette Wickham pages—243,252,253 Freshman Class Officers page—1 44 Sophomore Class Officers page—1 64 Junior Class Officers page—1 83 Senior Class Officers page—204 233 MEMORIAM TERRY MARGARET JOHNSON February 1, 1958 - October 3, 1974 HARTLIE ALISA MADDOX October 18, 1959 - December 6, 1974 WILLARD ANTHONY DIMARTINO October 8, 1956 - December 6, 1974 80 I really think it ' s cold enough . . . The sky looks dark . . . The radio said 2-4 inches . . . Do you think . . . Test 4th period . . . Hope it snows . . . Overriding it all was the bus ' s new 2-way radio with its beeps, static and monotonous dispatches, breaking up and blending with the early morning chatter. Soon this brisk, still, dark January morning would turn to an even darker day, lighted only by the glare of falling snow. With every drif¬ ting cottonball went a student ' s wish for an early release. Please Mr. Ross, announce it before English! Finally it came. Excuse me for interrupting . . . leave at 12:10 . . . tell you more during 4th period . . . Class as usual until further notice. Snowball fight in Project Paradise I Everybody meet up on the hill for sledding! Oh, where else but Fairfax County would 3 inches of snow bring 3 days of NO SCHOOL (Well, 2! 2 . Who cares about making it up; we ' ll worry about that in Junel 236 - - • , ■ If - ' • ■ ’4 ' - •• •.;•. ■ • ' ‘ r -. , r V‘ ’ • ., ■ ' • ’ i ' - • ' •■• ■ :. f.:rv r. - ■ I • • M- - • ' • ' ’2 ' .. • ' .V- 2 • ' ' ; •V-w : -.• v ' ■••- - - . ' _ ■ ---_ ■ ■-. !• i-A . v; ; - v. jf ? ■ ' • ' - ■■■ ' „:... : ■ ..’W , ' ■ t 4 V- ■ ;. , ' ■f-ysWtg • •:• ' • - •• S � ' • . , ? � 237 238 239 The past year has seen one of the greatesl political upheavals of America ' s history. We have a new President and Vice-President (not elected in a general election), a surprisingly reform- minded Congress, and an unparalleled economic situation for them all to deal with. 1973 saw the second resignation and firsl criminal conviction of a Vice-President in history. 1 974 was even more historically important, for il saw the downfall of a President and the succes¬ sion to the Presidency of a man directly responsi¬ ble only to the voters of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Moreover, the leadership of Gerald Ford was challenged by a heavily Democratic Congress. This was the Congress which expressed the wishes of the people after two years ol Watergate, which seemed to confirm doubts as to the motives of those in government. Once a haven for out-of-touch party hacks, Capitol Hill became a place where leaders were quickly dis¬ missed if they seemed unresponsive. The full- scale revolution, caused largely by the ' 75 new Democratic Representatives, was un¬ precedented. While the government was busy reforming itself, the economic situation in the country was deteriorating. The symptoms of both an overheated and a sluggish economy—inflation and unemployment, respectively—were felt al Former President Richard Nixon the same time. With the Standard of living ol Americans falling off, some predicted a new depression. The government ' s response to these problems is still to be seen. America was faced with major crises in 1974 and 1975, but she has been faced with such crises in the past. There is every indication, however, that America will be able to come together, put recent political history behind her, and solve the problems facing her people. Former Vice-President Spiro Agnew 242 243 or never give a saga an even break! Hi ■, k • ■BLAZING SAOttfS -XI! AVON [HUE GEM WIDER SLIM TONS DAVID HUOOltSION CLAUDE tNNIS STARRETT JR tosm,® BROOKS HARVEY KORMAN st MADELINE KAHN m M a MU BROOKS NORMAN SIEMBERC ANDREW BERGMAN RICHARD PRYOR. ALAN USER ANDREEV BERGMAN WfctlCHAELHHilZBEIiG ix-MiiBROOKS PANAVISIOT lECHNICOUT Ftotn Hamat M u� U ItStIKtfD Lra—rr—i---Tiac;-_ ) A Hama ' : DKimwixUiom iun BLAZING SADDLE. n iaatrur r 244 MOVIES Amarcord — Federick Fellini Antonia: A Portrait of the Woman—Jill Godmilow and Judy Collins Badlands—Terence Malick Chinatown—Roman Polanski The Conversation—Francis Coppola The Godfather, Part II — Francis Coppola The Little Theater of Jean Renoir The Seduction of Mimi—Lina Wertmuller The Phantom of Liberte ' —Luis Bunuel The Three Musketeers—Richard Lester Our lives are affected by many things, but few have the incalculable impact of television, movies and books. There are pros and cons of the question of the value of television viewing, but neither side can deny the way in which it has influenced our lives. The Golden-Age of radio has been followed by the Golden-Age of television. The majority of high school students spend between two and three hours per day watching the boob-tube. Social scientists have even gone as far as to suggest that a majority of our social ills can be directly traced to the T.V. Children grow up more quickly nowadays, and become aware of the world at a much earlier age then in years past. Whether your opinion of television is good, bad or indifferent, you must admit that the small box in your living room is an important fixture and will continue to be one for many years to come. As in the case of television, the motion picture industry has its adversaries and its allies. However, unlike television, its Golden- Age is long gone. This does not mean, however, that its influence on us has loosened. Far from it. Although going to the movies is no longer a weekly ritual with most families, the industry ' s usefulness as a conversation stimulator cannot be overlooked. Few people have not seen The Godfather or Blazing Saddles , and fewer still would pass up the op¬ portunity to discuss them. Books, on the other hand, have few adversaries. A well-read person can broaden his horizons greatly without ever leaving his home. The trauma of life in a Siberian prison camp could be felt merely by delving into the best selling Gulag Archeppelao, bringing ex¬ periences from another part of the world into our laps. Can we change the world? It ' s possible, but we must first examine those elements which greatly influence our lives. Understan¬ ding the impact of the media helps us to better see ourselves. Rated top by Time magazine. Solzhenitsyn M, An Experiment in Literary Investigation For) tarsi bait with reluctant heart withheld from publication this already completed book: my obligation to those still living outweighed my obligation to the dead. But now that State Security has seized the book anyway,! have no alternative but to publish it immediately. THE AUTHOR HHHH i THEATER A Moon for the Misbegotten” Absurd Person Singular” Bad Habits” Candide” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” Equirs” God ' s Favorite Mart and Phil” Scapino” The National Health” BOOKS Fiction The Connoisseur—Evan S Connell, Jr. The Ebony Tower — John Foroles Look at the Harlequins — Uladimir Nabokov The Barking Deer — Jonathan Rubin Dog Soldiers—Robert Stone Nonfiction The Power Broken — Robert Caro Supership—Noel Mostart Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance—Robert M. Pirsig The Gulag Archipelago—Alexander Solzhenitsyn The Lives of a Cell — Lewis Thomas 245 Classical BEST LP ' S J S Bach: Motets Black Composers Series Elliot Carter: String Quartets Nos. 2 and 3 Charles Ives: The 1 OOTH Anniversary Mozart: Cose Fan Tutte Pop Keith Jarrett Solo — Concerts: Bremen. Lausanne Eric Clapton: 461 Ocean Boulevard Joni Mitchell: Court and Spart Maria Muldaur: Waitress in the Donut Shop Yes: Tales From Topographic Oceans TIME MAGAZINE Dec. 30, 1974 TOP SELLING 45 ' s 1 . The Way We Were—Barbra Streisand—Columbia 2 Seasons In The Sun — Terry Jacks- — Bell 3 Love ' s Theme — Love Unlimited Orchestra—Twen¬ tieth Century 4 Come And Get Your Love — Redbone—Epic 5 Dancing Machine—Jackson Five—Motown 6 The Loco Motion—Grand Funk Railroad—Capitol 7 TSOP — MFSB — Philadelphia International 8. The Streak — Ray Stevens—Barnaby 9. Bennie And The Jets — Elton John—MCA 10. One Hell Of A Woman — Mac Davis — Columbia 1 1 Until You Come Back To Me (That ' s What I ' m Gon¬ na Do) — Aretha Franklin—Atlantic 12 Jungle Boogie-Kool and the Gang-De-Lite 13. Midnight At the Oasis—Maria Muldaur — Reprise 14. You Make Me Feel Brand New—Stylistics — Avco 1 5. Show And Tell—Al Wilson — Rocky Road 16. Spiders And Snakes — Jim Stafford — MGM 17 Rock On — David Essex — Columbia 18 Sunshine On My Shoulder—John Denver — RCA 19. Side Show — Blue Magic—Atco 20 Hooked On A Feeling — Blue Swede — EMI 21 Billy Don ' t Be A Hero — Bo Donaldson And The Hey woods— ABC 22 Band On The Run — Paul McCartney And Wings— Apple 23 The Most Beautiful Girl—Charlie Rich — Epic 24 Time In A Bottle — Jim Croce—ABC 25 Annie ' s Song — John Denver — RCA WPGC Radio Station 246 The Capital Centre, with it ' s enormous seating capacity and ideal location, drew some true superstars to D.C. this season, and Groveton added its share of avid concert-goers to the crowd. Students were attracted for different reasons; some because a big name was coming to town, some because they genuinely appreciated the music, and still others because they knew it was going to be the biggest par¬ ty around. Whatever the reasons, Grovetonites were among the students who came in hordes to see such names as Eric Clapton, Led Zeppelin, and Elton John. They pulled into the parking lot and piled out of smoked-filled cars, stretching cramped limbs and screaming with glee. Whatever their different interests—the selection of Groveton students was surprisingly varied—they poured into the building with one purpose—to celebrate. And as the music resounded through the vast building, celebrate they did. In the District of Columbia, numerous Groveton students enjoyed many a fine bluegrass or jazz show. D.A.R. Constitution Hall, having conceded its place as the number one concert hall in the area to the Capital Centre, drew many less well-known but remarkably talented shows. While the crowds were smaller, the merry-making was every bit as in¬ tense. There, as at the Baltimore Civic Center, Cole Field House, and the Capital Centre, it was clear that concerts were a major interest of Groveton students. 247 248 As they have for years, Groveton students in 1974-75 obeyed the current fads and fashions in clothing. Judicious moderation was the theme in skirts, as the midi became popular. Continuing to follow national fashion trends, numerous female students attempted the dangerous feat of balancing precariously on top of enor¬ mous platform shoes. Students were rustic in overalls, bundled in scarves and jewelry. Hair, belonging to both guys and girls, was cut shorter and molded into waves, cornrow and curls. True devotees, however, were few — jeans and long hair were still plentiful. i 249 MEN VS. WOMEN yes Men Women Are you in favor of the Equal Rights no uncertain yes no uncertt Amendment? 78% 8% 14% 65% 16% 19% Do you think women are discriminated against? 54% 31% 15% 77% 9% 14% Should women ask men for dates? 78% 11% 11% 58% 21% 21% Current Events Should President Ford heve pardoned Richerd Nixon? Do you approve of lecture tours being done by ex-Watergate defendants? Should draftdodgers receive an unconditional amnesty? Is President Ford doing an adequate job of combating inflation? Do you think President Ford will serve another term? Are you pleased with our relations with: Russia? China? Cuba? Europe? Mid East? Should U.S. Foreign Policy favor Israelites over Arabs? Should U.S. now send money or aid to Viet Nam? Should U.S. continue space explor¬ ation? Men Women yes no uncertain yes no uncertain 16% 68% 16% 26% 56% 18% 35% 51% 14% 26% 42% 32% 44% 40% 16% 36% 36% 28% 13% 57% 30% 14% 47% 39% 24% 51% 25% 25% 45% 30% 41% 42% 17% 32% 32% 36% 51% 35% 14% 37% 21% 42% 17% 62% 21% 16% 32% 52% 60% 25% 15% 45% 12% 43% 18% 66% 16% 21% 36% 43% 24% 41% 35% 18% 28% 54% 16% 68% 16% 20% 51% 29% 72% 16% 12% 48% 34% 18% Men no uncertain 44% 36% ION on co 9 u cation ate? your ter adequately prepared f next step in life? Are you in favor of bussing? Iiblic education as good as yes 89% 20 % 21 % 35% SOCIETY VALUES Should marijuana be legalized? Should drinking age be 18? Do you think pre-marital sex is right? Should abortion be legalized? Are racial tensions very prevalent in our area? Men Women yes no uncertain yes no uncertain 53% 38% 9% 44% 34% 22% 73% 22% 5% 77% 14% 9% 71% 10% | 19% 53% 24% 23% 52% 34% 14% 48% 28% 24% - ilfif J fiSilPi. • ' � ■ - ' ♦ ' ' A 31% 42% 27% 31% 41% 28% Washington, D.C., is a complex political machine, the heartbeat of the most powerful na¬ tion in the world. Because of its nearness to the nation ' s capitol, the Alexandria area is exposed to much not felt elsewhere. Offerings of D. C. range from contemplating great works of art, to reviewing Government officials on trial, to rooting for a winning professional football team. The Washington Suburbs draw to them diplomats, politicians and military leaders. A midwesterner reading about famous senators or congressmen is impressed by their titles. As we read, or watch firsthand, the same news, we know that behind these titles are only men. They live just around the corner, just down the road. It is their offspring who comprise our classmates. The unique conglomeration of opinions and lifestyles observable to Grovetonites affects our thinking and viewpoints, giving us an exposure not always enjoyed by Americans. 252 Webster ' s rather illustriously defines socialize as: to make fit for living and getting along in a group; make social. Groveton rather gregariously defines socialize as: to make fit for a party. This is not to say that a party life is the right kind of life for a high school student, but it sure isn ' t bad for whoever can pull if off — and quite a few people have. We do, of course, need that convincing group of students who can show the faculty just cause to call G.H.S. an institution of upper lear¬ ning. The student body here at Groveton is extremely diverse, which is typical. The students here find an incredible array of things to do with their social time, which is also typical. I wonder how I wound up with this assignment, also typical. I guess I wasn ' t thinking when I said yes or something or maybe I just didn ' t want to see a copy editor cry in public. I will probably receive grief from sections of the student body about being misrepresented, and God knows we have some sweet student bodies. To them I say bite the bullet, or write the article yourself next year. I have found that some students spend their time profitably and others do not. Quite a few people work either after school, at night, or on the weekend. Some people who don ' t work wish they did, and quite a few who do wish they didn ' t. Some groups of students stay around the school after 2:10 for groups, clubs, sports, organizations, or assistance. Others, God help them, just stay around the school. A major bulk of the students leave the building promptly at 2:10 by what ever means they can lay their hands on — cars, buses, bikes, feet, hands and knees, wheelchairs, etc . The most common social activities at Groveton include something as follows: hanging out in groups of five or six while complaining about how ' ' nothing ever happens around here ; an ignorant and terribly overworked expression. Others spend long hours rebuilding their cars to a tee so that they can have a few hours of fun driving their work into the ground on the major drags. Some spend their time playing cards so much that a permanent deformation has occurred between the thumb and index fingers. Some spend evenings at the library shooting the breeze (and sometimes working). Some spend their time driving down Elba Road or Sherwood Hall Lane. Some people spend their time painting things (like cannons, stadiums, and windows). A lot of people waste a lot of time and gas on weekends trying to locate parties, not realizing that everyone else is doing the same thing. Some people go on ski trips and do everything but ski. Some com¬ mon hobbies are tennis, volleyball, basketball, football, chess and sex. Sex is the most common but often the least re¬ warding pastime at Groveton. Bowling and ice skating are other hobbies pursued. The week nights are generally all but dead. On Friday and Saturday nights, basketball and football games are a common attraction, after which Gino ' s and the Diplomat are descended upon with numbers rarely rivaled by anything short of a good fire. The party is perhaps the single most important social activity around. It is more of an obsession than a motivation. When somebody announces a party, everybody in the school knows about it in less than 15 minutes and they all come. The host or hostess turns pale as his life passes before his eyes, watching in horror while 350 people try to cram their way into his three bedroom two and a half bath, split-level colonial house. Soon the police arrive and I boogie on out to my car and head ' em on home not stopping for anything. Occasional¬ ly there are much calmer, even invitational parties going on. These are given by the more privileged among us and take perhaps half an hour to turn into open house parties. The cliques or groups are another important social fac¬ tor. These are constantly changing and intermixing for the simple reason that people get sick of seeing the same people 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. All social entertainment reaching one in the group reaches all, and everything they do is done in numbers. Social life at Groveton is as diverse as the people. What they do is limited by their mental and physical capabilities and sometimes, and only sometimes, by state and federal laws. Ed Laatsch 254 : When you left, I felt a hollow so there. It left me breathless. 255 ACTIVITIES Administration Afro-American Club 1 1 3 Art Awards 22 Band 91 Baseball—Varsity 75 Junior Varsity 74 Basketball—Varsity 67 Freshman 69 Junior Varsity 68 Business Department 131 Cafeteria 138 Cheerleaders—Varsity 58 Freshman 61 Junior Varsity 60 Chess Club Chorus Awards 28 Children ' s Theater 92 Christian Fellowship 114 CLASSES 47 Cross Country 64 Credits 232 Custodians 139 Debate Team 100 Distributive Education Awards 31 Distributive Educ a t i 0 n Club 108 Drill Team 55 English Department 126 Executive Council 105 Faculty Directory 231 Fine Arts Department 132 Football — Varsity 49 Freshman 50 Junior Varsity 52 Foreign Language Department 129 French Club 97 French Honor Society 29 Freshman Class Class Officers 145 Future Homemakers of America 103 Groveton Action to Stop Pollution 106 German Club 97 Girls ' Chorus 95 Girls ' Sports Varsity Basketball 71 Junior Varsity 70 Basketball 53 Gymnastics 62 Junior Varsity Hockey 63 Varsity Softball 77 Junior Varsity Softball 77 Tennis 72 Golf Team 76 Groveton Singers 94 Guidance Department 123 Homecoming Court 21 Human Relations 121 International Relations Club 101 It ' s Academic Team 24 Junior Class 182 Officers 182 Key Club 1 07 Keyette Club 107 Librarians 128 Math Department 124 Math Team 98 New Groveton 14 National Honor Society 19 Oneirata 8 Physical Education Department 14 Pep Club 5 Puppet Theatre 9 Science Department 12 Secretaries 13 Senior Class 20 Directory 23 i Class Officers 20: Superlatives 3 , Soccer 7 ; Social Studies Department 12 Sophomore Class 16 ' Class Officers 16! SPORTS 31 Stage Crew 9 : Strings 8 ! Student Advisory Council 10 Swim Team 4 j Symphonic Choir 9 ! Tennis (Boys) 71 Thespians 9 J Tiger Mascots 5 Tiger Rag 8 ( Tigerama 82 Top Ten 2! Vocational Education Department 13 Vocational Industrial Awards 3( Vocational Industrial Club 1 1C Vocational Office Training 115 War Games 114 Winter Track 6 € Wrestling 53 For Reference Not to be taken from this library