Groveton High School - Tigerama Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1958 volume:

Opportunities Unlimited TIGERAMA 1958 Second Edition Q tio-v-e-ta+t 3 airfax County Foreword The second edition of Tigerama is filled with the challenges and achievements of students here at Groveton. Along the many roads that lead to our beautiful school are signposts giving direction. We have only to follow these signs to arrive at golden doorways to opportunities which must be opened with the right key. This key, obtained by observance and effort, may lead to happiness and self-satisfaction. We, the staff, hope by the presentation of this book to awaken stu¬ dents, parents, and friends to Groveton’s Opportunities Unlimited .. . ENTERING HISTORIC ALEXANDRIA Opportunity Offered for Adult-Student Cooperation Our School Board works hard for progressive education in Fairfax County: Mr. Robert Davies, Mr. Hillis Lory, Mrs. Stella Chapman, Mr. Theodore S. Heriot, Mr. C. Turner Hudgins, Mr. Samuel S. Solomon, Mr. W. T. Woodson, Mr. Clyde W. Gleason, and Mr. Merton S. Parsons. We here at Groveton are in¬ debted to the Fairfax County School Board for their foresight in pro¬ viding the students with the oppor¬ tunities for education. We felt this keenly with the addition of our new wing and a great deal of new equipment. The special problems which face the School Board are always num¬ erous. This year, for example, they were confronted with the problems of snow and flu. The widely discussed plan to con¬ vert the county schools to a 7-3-3 system is being thoroughly studied, and we feel that they will plan the program that will best provide for the majority of students. We are also indebted to three other adult organizations so closely related to our school. For the good work of the Student-Parent-Teach¬ ers Association, the Band Boosters, and the Tiger Boosters. The staff wishes to recognize them in our second edition of Tigerama. Dr. Lory, our representative on the School Board, and Mr. Frye, the President of the Tiger Boosters, discuss our athletic program. Superintendent and Mrs. Woodson enjoy informal fellowship at an F.E.A. meeting held at our school. Officers of the S.P.T.A. elected last May: i Leslie Raybold, Secretary; Mr. J. L. Maser; Vice-President. r. Leonard Lorentzen, Treasurer; Mrs. i, President; and Mr. Wilson Hoover, Officers of the Band Boosters, elected May, 1957: Mrs. Milton L. Becker, Treas¬ urer; Mrs. Ray F. Miller, Vice-President; Mr. Keene Hepburn, President; Mrs. W. A. Karjala, Secretary; and Mrs. Carl W. Becker, Past President. Tradition Grows As Formal Touches Are Added The Groveton Seal was designed by Mr. Moise, the head of the art depart¬ ment. Its various components represent the academic, the scientific, the artistic, and the musical elements of our school life. The academic faction is demon¬ strated by an open book; the scientific, by a half-filled beaker; the musical, by a treble clef; and the artistic, by a palette. ALMA MATER Hail Groveton High School Hail Thy name Your Gold and Black be praised. We stand by you with loyalty, And always pledge our faith in Thee Forever, we proclaim. Hail Groveton High School Hail Thy name Stand fast for what is right. Your shining symbol e’er will be Our guide on to eternity For truth and love and light. Groveton’s school crest was designed just this year by Mr. Moise, our art di¬ rector. Its base is an open book that is surmounted by flames, signifying the torch of knowledge. In the quadrants are a tiger mascot, a G” for Groveton and the black and gold squares which are the traditional form for a crest. 8 Administration 9 “Come in,” say Mr. Moise honors Mr. Chesley by painting a portrait which will be displayed in the school. Teachers give a going away party for Mrs. Morrison (far right). Mrs. Everson, 8th Grade Music teacher, received her B.Mus. from Michigan State College. Here at Groveton, we need only to knock to have numerous opportunities opened to us. Guiding Grovetonites to a full education in many fields are our well-trained facul¬ ty members. With an increase of nineteen teachers, the staff grew to seventy educators. Eighteen classrooms were con¬ structed, making our new wing. Even as our building and faculty enlarged, so our opportunities for personal develop¬ ment increased. Having met the high standards of qualifi¬ cation, Groveton was fully accredited by the Southern Asso¬ ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Virginia State Department of Education. This year we had two assistant principals, one being Assistant Principal for Administration and the other that of the newly created position of Assistant Principal of Instruc¬ tion. The entire administrative body and faculty contributed to the betterment of our educational opportunities here at Groveton, and at all times had out the Welcome Mat” for us. MRS. WILLIAMS k.(ti i i it MRS. BABB THE SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. MOORE the Administrators To many persons Groveton High School represents outstanding school spirit. To me it is the reflection of the quality and abilities of its student body. You have contributed your efforts, interests, and abilities toward the goal of the best” in school life. As we constant ly seek to improve our school, we must search for the best in ourselves. Through you, we will obtain quality— through you, we will find success. MR. EMORY W. CHESLEY Principal I H MRS. JANIE H. GENTRY Guidance Director •— ’ MR. GEORGE M. GIBBS and MR. GILMORE LOVE Assistant Principals 11 MISS FRANCES BRICKEY B.S., Madison College Shorthand, Clerical Practice F.B.L.A. MR. E. C. BUSKIRK B.M.C., Indiana Univ. M.M.E., New England Conservatory Instrumental Music, Baton Twiriers MR. C. B. BROOKS A.B., Erskine College M.Ed., Furman U niv. Visitihg Teacher I MISS CAROLYN FAY CARICOFE B.S., Madison College Home Economics F.H.A., Chairman, Setiior Advisory Committee I Faculty . MRS. ROSALIE CARROLL B.A., Millsaps College English S.C.A. Publications Committee MISS VIRGINIA CLOVIS A.B., West Virginia Univ. ESSO, Counselor MRS. ELIZABETH CURRY COHAN A.B., Greensboro College M.Ed., Univ. of N. C. Biology, Science, Mathematics MRS. JOYCE M CROOM B.S., Eastern Carolina College French, General Language, French Club, Ethics Committee MR. PATRICK J. CUNNINGHAM B.S., Mansfield S.T.C. M.A., George Peabody Physical Education Director MR. ROBERT B. DAVIS B.S., Maine State Teachers M.A., Colorado State Geography, Civics, freshman Class Sponsor, Golf Team MRS. IMOGENE R. DOLOZIK A.B., MacMurry College M.A., Univ. of Illinois English, Public Speaking, Drama Tiger Theater MR. ROSCOE M. DOUB MR. P. DUVALL A.B., M.A., Roanoke College B.S., William and Mary General Science Physical Education, Driver Training Eighth Grade Basketball MRS. GRACE G. FITZSIMMONS B.A., George Washington Univ. ESSO Faculty 4 MRS. JOAN G. GARDNER B.A., State Teachers College, Penn. Art, 5.C.A. Arts and Bulletin Board Committee MR. ROBERT T. GARMAN B.A., V.P.I. Industrial Arts Eighth Grade Football, J.V. Baseball MISS ZOE GENTRY B.S., Radford College English MRS. LOUISE HAMMAN B.A., Mary Washington College Algebra Scholarship Chairman MRS. EUGENIA COX HARRIS B.S., Woman ' s College, Univ. of N. C. Typing F.B.L.A. Faculty Captain Lindberg mans the ship for P. E. 102 and the Mighty Moe Miler’s team. MR. JOSEPH E. HASLETT, JR. B.S., V. P. I. Genera lndusrtial Arts MR. M. FRANK HAWKINS B.S., M.A., East Carolina College Physics, Scienct Science Club MRS. CHRISTINE L. HERING B.A., Madison College M.A., Columbia Univ. Science, Mathematics Eighth Grade Science Club MR. EUGENE NEWCOMB HESS B.S., West Virginia Tech. Physical Education, Driver Training Sophomore Class Sponsor J.V. Football, Varsity Track MISS ELIZABETH A HOLSTINE B.M., Univ. of Kentucky Choral Music Junior Class Sponsor MRS. MARTHA WALLING HOWARD B.A., Randolph Macon College M.A., George Washington Univ Latin Latin Club, Forensics, Debate MISS RUTH E. HUTCHERSON B.S., Madison College B.S. in L.S., George Peabody College Librarian MISS MARY JO HUTCHINSON B.A., Longwood College Spanish, French Spanish Club, Cheerleaders, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Softball Mr. Taylor takes his turn cooking for the bache¬ lor family.” I 1 Faculty 4 MRS. JEAN INGHAM B.S., Lynchburg College Physical Education MRS. ELEANOR W. JAMES A.B., William and Mary Algebra, Geometry S.C.A. MRS. ELIZABETH LEWIS JOHNSON A.B., East Carolina College Home Economics F.H.A. I MR. RICHARD K. KEELY B.A., M.A., Univ. of Maryland Mathematics Tumbling Club, Fencing Club MRS. MOLLIE C. KEESEE B.S., Madison College M.Ed., Univ. of N. C. Government, Counselor F.T.A. MR. FRANK KLEY B.S., M.A., George Washington Univ. Physical Education Asst. Football Coach, Varsity Basketball MR. WILLIAM P. LADSON B.S., Univ. of Virginia Chemistry Safety Club, Intramural Basketball, Eighth Grade Football MISS MAURINE H. LATTA B.A., Queens College History, Counselor Faculty Mrs. Nelson and Miss Gentry fearfully wait in line for Polio Shots. MR. DANIEL H. LEHMAN B.S., Univ. of Virginia Mathematics Cotillion Club, J.V. Football MRS. GRACE E. LINDBF.RG B.S., Florida State Univ. M.S., Univ. of Omaha Assistant Physical Ed. Director Monogram Club MR. C. RALPH LUTZ B.S., Roanoke College Librarian MRS. DOROTHY P. McPHERSON A.B., M.A., George Washington Univ. English, Counselor MR. WILLIAM S. MOISE B. A., Univ. of the South C. E.A., Cooper Union Art M.E. Columbia Univ. Art Art Club MISS THELMA MORRIS A.B., Elon College M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia Government, English Tigerama MRS. SANDRA D. MORRISON B.S., Hartwick College Music Baton Ttvirlers MISS NANCY LEE MULLIGAN A.B., West Virginia Tech M.A., Ohio Univ. ESSO Mr. Panagos bashfully decorates his gym clothes with the award for high homeroom of the Maga¬ zine Campaign. Faculty MRS. MARY E. MURRAY B.S., M.S., Univ. of Illinois Mathematics National Honor Society MRS. ANNA NELSON B.A., M.A., Univ. of Oklahoma Social Studies, World History Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. ANN DABNEY NIMMO A.B., Mississippi College for Women English Tiger Rag MISS MILDRED OWEN B.S., Longwood College English, Counselor MRS. VIRGINIA MARKS PAGET A.B., Sweet Briar College ESSO MR. GUS PANAGOS A.A., B.S., George Washington Univ. Physical Education Varsity Baseball and J.V. Basketball MISS CAROL JEAN PAULEY B.S., West Virginia Tech. Physical Education Varsity Hockey MISS TRESA QUARLES B.S., Madison College Physical Education Varsity Basketball, J.V. Hockey Faculty MR. HOWARD ROOKS B.S., East Carolina College Business Mathematics, Typing MRS. LAURA F. CALLAHAM, who came to us at mid term, received her B.S. Degree from Ala¬ bama Tech, and teaches History and English. MISS NINA ELLEN SAMPSON B.S., Radford College Bookkeeping. Vocational Office Training MR. ROBERT SIMMS B.S., West Virginia Tech. M.Ed., Univ. of Maryland Diversified Occupations, Industrial Arts D.O. Club J vvV . J A MRS. CHRISTINE J, SMITH B.S., Richmond Professional institute ESSO Eighth Grade Class Sponsor v U Tv MRS. MARY ETTA STINE B.A., Marshall College Mathematics MR. ROBERT B. TABOR B.A., Shepherd College M.Ed., William and Mary Physical Education Football and Track Monogram Club, Senior Class Sponsor MR. RODNEY B. TAYLOR A.B., M.Ed., Univ. of N. C. National Honor Society Civics MR. CHARLES C. TODD B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of N. C. Mathematics Chess Club MRS. LOIS HUSTON ROSS, who received her B.S. Degree from Purdue Univ., filled the vacancy in Home Economics made by Mrs. Johnson. Faculty MR. HENRY S. WALKER B.A., Univ. of Virginia English MR. J. R. WILMOTH B.S., W est Virginia Tech. Industrial Arts MISS NANCY D. WILSON B.A., George Washington Univ. ESSO Eighth Grade Cheerleaders MISS JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH WOOD B.S., William and Mary Biology Advanced Science Club Lunch periods find the library filled with extraordinarily quiet students. Helping Hands Gordon Herndon, Mike Kenny, Bob Wasson, Anita Yancey, David Schilling, Charles Hughes, and Janice Thompson help Mrs. Babb in her office. I LIBRARY HELPERS —First Row: Sue Ann Ray, Judy Edwards, Jean Denbo, Tillie Siefert, Garna Vizard, Martha Smith, Randa Blunk, Kay Stennet, Ann Leonard, Kay Coplen. Second Row. Brenda Johnson, Pat Frye, Melanie Adams, Betty Davis, Marie Sprang, Sharon Peirce, Irma Yancey, Mary Rose Lee, Dorothy Vizard, Sandra Murphy, June White, Marie McCloskey, Wayne Goad, Lynwood Lloyd. ► Students represent Groveton at the Conference for Foreign Stu¬ dents at Richmond, Virginia. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE HELPERS—Mrs. Kern, Secretary; Judy Floyd, Totten Judd, Mary Gilbert, Joe Medve, Mrs. Williams, Secretary; Betty Anderrson, Camilla Clocker, Tony Cluff, Bill Pickering. Guidance Grows Each and every member of Grove- ton’s student body has an opportunity to follow the signposts leading to the Gui¬ dance Department. This important branch of Administration guides students through their high school years by help¬ ing them to understand themselves, by discussing with them their individual problems, and aiding them in the choice of a curriculum. The occupational information of¬ fered by this department includes both ability tests and aptitude tests to help students decide upon the occupation to which they are best suited. Guidance plans for continuing educa¬ tion included a College Day on October 10, in which thirty-nine colleges and uni¬ versities were represented. In April, an Armed Service Day was planned for boys; also, a panel discussion of careers. For the benefit of those interested in at¬ tending college, information on scholar¬ ships was offered. A few of the scholar¬ ship tests given included the National Merit Scholarship Qualification Test, The Betty Crocker Test, the University of Richmond Test, and Strayers Business College Test. The Guidance Department also works hand in hand with outside communities to co-ordinate school, home, and com¬ munity life. Mrs. Hamman and Mr. Rooks work diligently to secure scholarships for students. GUIDANCE STAFF— Seated : Miss Owen, Sophomore Counselor; Mrs. Gentry, Director; Mrs. Keesee, Senior Counselor. Standing-. Mrs. McPherson, Freshman Counselor; Miss Clovis, Eighth Grade Counselor; Miss Lana, Junior Counselor. Kenny Camp, Paula Kennedy, Mike Porter, Pat Johnson, Susanna Palmer, Thelma Op- perman, Pat Lambert, Mary Lou Ballard, Eddie ' Smith, and Donnie Sandridge gain experience assisting in the guidance office. Mrs. McPherson conducts Remedial Reading class. Home Ec. girls enthusiastically begin their sewing projects. Kay Harrelson and Joan Sissman busily sell supplies between classes. BUS DRIVERS—Tom Hill, James Loving, Chester Williamson, Marvin Crenshaw, Will Gist, Nathan Smith, Paul Smith, Mason Kimble, James 11 Blair, Jackie Hoover, Kenny Camp. :) Industrial Arts display creative talents. WELCOME GROVETQM HALL MONITORS —First Row : Jimmy Turner, John Lilly, Tom Hill, Richard Reynaud. Second Row. John Mang, Chuck Downey, Gil Lo¬ renz, Ray Novotny. Third Row: Joe Folz, Frank Reed, Bill Pickering, Pat Spoone. Fourth Row: Dick Bramley, Kenny Treiber, Mike Kenny, Bob Shohan. Fifth Row: Richard Pryor, Dale Gordon, Jim Blair, Win Bilisoly, Charlie Henderson. Sixth Row: John Fagan, Paul Herndon, Will Gist, Gordon Herndon. 10:30 finds the kitchen bustling with busy cooks. Indispensable. . . Mr. Weeks, head custodian, Mr. Bambling, Assistant Head plays a big part. Custodian, is also a big help. After feeding hungry stu dents, the kitchen help finds time for relaxation. CUSTODIANS—Mr. Weaver, Mr. Jones, Mr. Bambling, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Starry, Chief Custodian of Fairfax Schools; Mr. Womak, and Mr. Weeks. Sadie Hargon takes time out after a busy morning. I f ! j d 23 J Activities 25 A View of the Activities Program I I W k i ► k ( ■I 6 rwet ri 3 ir jI) 5 V 0 potior (£o£c Wir Ihi’ sindpnb of Grweli ' tiliivjh 5ch l hfliFve in dndshdll slrivp In uphold the Fdllpfflinn Principles; To show honcsly And rcspcd in our denlinqs wiTh the FacilHy, sTudenTs, And ofhers: ioslrivE For cl ran 1 mess av{ self-conjrol in our speech And to Keep deqraduuj and unkind thoughts from mir mtruUs To respect school property and the property of others; To avoid and discouraqe unfavorable habits which ttuij brinq discredit to us,our home, our school, and our communitu. Taking a peek at our activities here at Groveton is likely to make a new¬ comer dizzy. Each student is able to lo¬ cate an organization devoted to his in¬ terests or hobbies among the various Tiger-supported clubs. These twenty-two clubs and various organizations spon¬ sored events that promoted good rela¬ tions with the public and contributed to school spirit. We profited this year by having an organized student government, whose main accomplishment was placing stu¬ dent life so that there is an opportunity for all to participate in the activities of their choice. The purpose of our activities pro¬ gram was to produce a social, as well as an educational background for Groveton- ites. It was in this field that our student co-operation, promoted by the honor code, was best displayed. Acceptance of the honor code lay in the decision of each individual student and was signi¬ fied by his signature on the personal honor card distributed to each student. The staff endeavors to present the opportunities offered to us in clubs and activities on the following pages. accept these hitjh standards as a ncccssiti) to our development oj 1 honor and intecjriti) Ethics committee, art and Industrial Art Departments collaborate in giving to the school the beautiful framed Honor Code that hangs in the front lobby. ETHICS COMMITTEE Seated: Richard Graus, Dorothy Murray, Gisela Grasse, Bonnie Tinkham, Barbara Brown. Standing: Mrs. Croom, sponsor; Barbara Slayton, Christine Herrick. The Ethics Committee has worked hard for the past two years to express in words and practice the high standards of stu¬ dents of Groveton High. HONOR CODE 26 Student Government Takes on a New Look This year the Student Co-operative Associa¬ tion operated fully organized. It is patterned after our National Government consisting of a Cabinet, a Senate, and a House of Representa¬ tives. The cabinet is composed of the five elected officers and thirteen appointed secretaries. Two senators are elected from each of the five classes and each homeroom has a representative in the House of Representatives. Each of the secretaries had a committee dur¬ ing the school year and performed certain jobs and duties related to its office. The Senate composed a committee that worked toward a point system in order that the activities of the students might be limited and that those excelling in activities might be re¬ warded. The homeroom representatives met every two weeks and all matters that needed to be taken to the homerooms were discussed and taken back by the representatives. The staff has pictured throughout the ’58 Tigerama all the Secretaries and their committees in action for a better Groveton High. CABINET —First I Row: Patty Patterson, Mary Anne Hope, Ann Yeaman, Fran Bevis, Gisela Grasse, Jill Arneson. Second Row: Evelyn Edson, Carlson Becker, Louis Counts, Tom Hill, Duff Cogar, Peggy Kimberlin. S.C.A. OFFICERS —First Row: Paul Dove, President; Linda Turner, Secretary; Mrs. James, sponsor. Second Row: Pat Watson, Vice-President; Doris Lilly, Reporter; Wayne Olson, First Row: Pat Watson, Naomi Cubbage, Ellen Shapiro, Jamie White, Becky Turner, Lillian Hayward, Violet Olsen, Joni Heller, Sally Bowie, Ellen Hatcher, Bill Taylor, James Wines, Gloria Lilly. Second Row: Phyllis Yancey, David Yabrondy, Carol White, Leonard Costa, Diane Lyons, Brownie di Zerega, Jerry Bramley, Mary Brooks, Jackie Luse, Marion Carter, Sue Davis, Patsy Miller. Third Row: Anita Yancey, Sandra Bayliss, Bart Frye, Jimmy Hall, Bill Neitzey, Mike Fuqua, John Harn, Bill Wilson, Jim Tatersall. Fourth Row: Sue Bowman, Susanna Palmer, David Council, John Gallahan, Marvin Crenshaw, Jim Mark, Dale Gordon, Ray Norris, Maureen Davies Judy Hall, Kay Coplen, Bonnie Graham. Cubs Gain Experience Working First Rou : Sue Bowman, Ernest Williams, Brenda Johnson. Second 1 Row. Sondra Morrissey, Peg Griggs, Barbara Linaburg, Randi Sigmund, Joan Sissman. Third Rote: Beth Arbogast, Bill Pickering, Brownie di Zerega, Pat DeYoung, Carol Beal, Ginnie Pierce, Gordon Herndon, George Cus- todi. Ik t, I I || I k •I 28 YEARBOOK In the new wing of Groveton a room was set aside for the yearbook and was christened the Rama Room. Two additions to the room were Roary, the tiger mascot, and the Maila- rama, the yearbook’s mail service. The Tigerama Staff was assisted this year by a group of Cubs, given the opportunity of learning the procedures of yearbook work and gaining valuable experience to be used in the future. Many afternoons and evenings were spent in the Rama Room, working toward the rapid¬ ly approaching deadline date. The snow days proved to be very valuable in meeting these Ann di Zerega, the editor, and Miss Morris, the Sponsor, talk shop.” deadlines. The Tigerama producers felt that all work and no play is dull. Therefore, they had a Spagetti Supper in November to kickoff the Ad Drive, and frequent excursions down the road apiece” for refreshments after a long working period. To create interest in the ’58 Tigerama among the student body, the subscription drive opened with an assembly on January 15. The Staff and Cubs appreciated the co¬ operation of the entire school in producing our 1958 Tigerama. George Custodi and Bob Wagner are the Tigerama Shutterbugs.” With the Tigerama Staff First Row: Sam McGhee, Class Editor; Melanie Adams, Copy Editor; Mudgie Gist, Advertising Manager; Dot Murray, Girls’ Sports Editor; Crellin James, Girls’ Sports Editor; Judy Hall, Assistant Layout Editor; Kitty Moulton, Class Editor; Elaine Beard, Club Editor; Diane Oakes, Assistant Editor; Miss Morris, Sponsor; Ann di Zerega, Editor-in-Chief. Second Row: Kay Barret, Layout Editor; Don Burchell, Business Mana¬ ger; Paul Herndon, Boys ' Sports Editor; Peggy Swindell, Copy Editor; Sue Lukeheart, Activities Editor; Marcia Minson, Head Typist; Violet Olson, Art Editor. Marcia Minson and Barbara Linaburg pound the keys for the Yearbook. Dot Murray and Crellin James work along with Paul Herndon and Bill Pickering to give sports a full coverage. Students Recognized For Outstanding I I Mr. Tabor, Head Football Coach, Marvin Crenshaw, Outstanding Defensive Lineman; Paul Wease, Outstanding Offensive Back; John Gallahan, Outstanding Defensive Back; Chuck Downey, Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Mr. Kley, Assistant Football Coach. Sharon Van den Burg, Mt. Vernon; and Diane Oakes, Groveton; carry the Mt. Vernon Kiwanis Bowl trophy across the field to display to the spectators. As the year progressed, certain people showed out¬ standing ability in the field of athletics. Although the greatest satisfaction is received inwardly, awards were given to those who earned them in order to recognize publicly excellent achievements. We congratulate these players on their awards. t! | Miss Pauley presents a trophy to Twyla Arvin for Out¬ standing Hockey performance. 1 Ray Novotny is awarded a trophy by Mr. Kley, for being voted the Outstanding Basketball player. Miss Quarles presents Peggy Swindell with a trophy for the Most Outstanding Girls ' Basketball player. Individual and Scholastic Achievements First Row: Connie King, Diane Oakes, Peg Griggs, Barbara Larson, Violet Olson, Patty Patterson, Peggy Kimberlin, Pat Watson. Second Row: Ann di Zerega, Pat Quigley, Judy Hall, Barth Reller, Susanna Palmer, Peggy Swindell, Bonnie Graham, Dot Murray, Randi Sigmund, Evelyn Fdson. Third Row: Crellin James, Judy Hale, Larry Pittman, Lewis Counts, Dick Bramley, Alan Halden, James Blair, Charles Von Rosenburg. ( On March 11, 1958, the Charter members of the Na¬ tional Honor Society were inducted by members of the Lawrence Washington Chapter from Mt. Vernon High School. The ceremony was held at an assembly for upper¬ classmen. Twelve juniors and fourteen seniors became members. The Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of a G” or above scholastic average and evidences of superior service, leadership and citizenship. During the ceremony, Lilo Weihe, President of the visiting Chapter, and Mr. Chesley spoke on the selection of members and the capabilities of each individual stu¬ dent. SPONSORS—Miss Lapsley, Mrs. Alpert, Mrs. Murray, and Mr. Taylor. Newspaper Obtains Goal. . . STAFF—Jo Ann Welch, Copy Reader; Pat Frye, Exchange Editor; Barbara Bragman, Editorial Page Editor; Paula Drayton, Feature Editor; Bonnie Graham, Editor-in-chief; Evelyn Edson, News Editor; 1 Jim Tattersall, Sports Editor; Tillie Silfert, Art Editor; Kay Coplen, Literary Editor. The Editor and Sponsor, Bonnie Graham and Mrs. Nimmo, seem pleased with the Galley Proof. 1 ASSISTANTS—C harlotte Brunner, Assistant Art Editor; Pam Warden, Assistant Literary Editor; Dolores Bufani, Assistant Editorial Page Editor; John Mark, Assistant Copy Reader; Phyllis Brubaker, Assistant Feature Editor; Janice Thompson, Assistant News Editor; Dudley Dickinson, Assistant Exchange Editor. Staff gets out first issue. I . . .In Print! I NEWSPAPER CLUB First I Row: Linda Blair, Bonnie Tinkham, Leslie Offen, Stephanie DeCamp, Freddie Ann Berg, Diane Barnes, Nancy Lukehart, Joan Price, Maureen Harris, Katie Cluff. Second Ron ' : Thomas Stabo, Bill Lyons, Bob Ploger, Robert Nichols, Mary Ann Hope, Randi Blunk, Pat Knight, Rita Gyakum, Sue Ann Ray. TIGER RAG The Tiger Rag appeared on the school scene this year with an entirely new look. Last year’s mimeographed form was re¬ placed with newsprint and photographs. In its second year, it appeared monthly in issues varying from four to six pages, in black and white, except for a cheerful green and white issue heralding Christmas. The staff began the school year with a successful advertise¬ ment and subscription drive. It also sponsored the publication and sales of football programs for home games. The Tiger Rag is student planned and edited. Several mem¬ bers who attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Conference the previous year shared their knowledge by holding writing clinics and headline writing sessions in the afternoons. Members work together to meet the deadline. PHOTOGRAPHERS AND BUSINESS STAFF First Row: George Custodi, Photographer; Frances Welborn, Circulation; Jere Maupin, Assistant Business Manager; Mary Ann Hope, Circulation. Second Row. John Swanson, Photographer; Ray Messick, Assistant Program Editor; Alan Hatlden, Business Manager; Joe Medve, Program Editor, Photographer; Ricky Berg, Business Staff. Groveton’s Voice in Debate and Forensics These people participated in Spring Forensics: First Row: Mrs. Howard, Sponsor; Maureen Harris, Judy Hale, Ann Thompson, Randi Sigmund. Second Rote : Barth Reller, Kenny Weidner, Robert Haskell, Jim Mark. The Forensics Club offers to the in¬ terested student training and practice in the fields of prose and poetry reading, public speaking, and debate. The club sponsors participation in the Voice of Democracy” contest, the Sons of the Revolution” oration, and the American Legion public speaking contest on the Constitution. Also, through participation in the club program, the student may be chosen to represent Groveton in the District and State Forencics events in April and May. These contests include Boys’ and Girls’ Prose Reading, Poetry Reading, Boys’ and Girls’ Public Speaking, Spelling, and Debate. The Debate team, in its first year, par¬ ticipating in the Northern Virginia De¬ bate League, won five of seven practice debates. Debating this year’s topic, Foreign Aid,” our team defeated Wake¬ field of Arlington and George Washing¬ ton of Alexandria, with no losses. In April, the Debate Team entertained the Northern Virginia Discussion League at Groveton. Barth Reller took second place in the George Mason Oration Contest; Evelyn Edson represented Groveton in the National High Oratorical Contest on the Constitution, with her I Speak for Democracy” speech. r gnn MR. FIRHBAUGH Sponsor With the election of officers and spon¬ sor, the Groveton Bible Club was fully underway by the second week of October. During the year the club invited repre¬ sentatives from Churches and other Christian organizations to speak. Some of the speakers who talked with us inclu¬ ded Mr. Roscoe Williams and Rev. Jack Dunnington, Jack Conner, and Bob Man- derson, Rev. Hugh Beasley and Rev. M. H. Cave, D.D. Other activities such as Funspira- tions,” a club recreation, and a club pic¬ nic in the spring were held during the school year. Also, the club sponsored a field trip to the National Cathedral in the latter part of the school term. First Row. Diana Hooks, Belle Richey, Danny Rakes, Sue Forest, Kay Glymph. Second Row: Marie Sprang, Patsy Nuckols, June White, Rita Wyatt, Carole Larson. Third Row: Charles Shipp, Jay Stowell, Radea Wy- rick, Wayne Miller. Fourth Row: Glen Miller, Linda Hatcher, Sammy Rakes. Fifth Row : Terry Cramer. New Horizons through Devotions First Row : Thula Hampton, Reporter; June White, Secretary. Second Row: Sammy Rakes, Vice-President; Danny Rakes, President. 35 I 10 . Tired and weary after the assembly—Looks like they all won! FINANCE COMMITTEE ' 1 Seated-. Marcia Minson, Mrs. Harris, Sponsor; Duff Cogar, Chairman; Sue Lukehart. Standing: Elaine Beard, James Blair, John Mang, Susanna Palmer, Mary Brooks. | Campaign workers set up a showcase display of prizes. G. H. S. Students Go Around the World TEAM CAPTAINS—Anita Yancey, Charlie Henderson, Marvin Crenshaw, and Mary Brooks. Around the World” was the colorful theme for this year’s Magazine Campaign. It began on November 8 by an assembly introducing the two teams and captains. Marvin Crenshaw and Mary Brooks led the Milers and Charlie Henderson and Anita Yancey led the Hitchhikers. It ended No¬ vember 21, lasting longer than the allotted time of ten days, due to snow. Grovetonites brought in $10,741.00, through their super salesmanship, exceeding the goal of $10,000. Flash! Paul Smith, high salesman, with $189.75! Mr. Panagos’ gym class won as high homeroom and Miss Mark’s homeroom came in second, while Mrs. James’ S.C.A. homeroom won percentage-wise. Everyone was happy with their trip, Around the World.” Hard work goes on in the check-in stations. First Row : Joan Sissman, Kay Harrelson. Sec¬ ond Row : Frances Kennedy, Linda Kuba, El¬ len Shapiro. Third Row : Thelma Opperman, Tillie Siefert, Suzanne Ballard, Pam Dickson. Fourth Row: Dudley Dickenson, Mike Wil¬ liams, Tommy Fornay, Sue Ann Ray, Ann Thompson. Fifth Row: Allen Stevens, Jere Maupin, Marilyn Mays, Thomas Szaba, Judy Kostyk, Judy White. Sixth Row: Barbi Costa, Nancy Morys, Carolyn Conway, Ellen Hatcher. ctive rtists ssist Kenny Lewis, President; Sue Lukehart, Secretary; Violet Olson, Vice- President; Freddie Ann Berg, Treasurer; Pat DeYoung, Reporter; Mr. Moise, Sponsor. Starting with a field trip in November, the Art Club be¬ gan a successful year by visiting the Corcoran and Philips’ Art Gal¬ leries. The members visitied a local ceramics factory where they watched the process¬ ing of clay. Another highlight of year was a spring picnic, where the students sketched, as well as ate. Through the year, the students learned to work with such varied mediums as oil painting, lea¬ ther working and sculpturing. Excitement as well as interest was present on the field trip at the first of the year. During one of the year’s many shows, artists braved the cold and built a life-like tiger snowman. Enthusiasm Mounts MIXED CHORUS —First Row: Jeannine Harris, Jo Ann Welch, Barbara Bragman, Kate Avery, Kenneth Person, Linda Jones, Gail Nusenko, Joyce Smith, Barbara , Slayton. Second Row: Virginia Choi. Judy Downey, Maureen Harris, James Wee- ' P - don, John Lafley, Joyce Moore, Kay Barret, Michael Dore, Sondra Morrissey. Third f Row: Mary Rose, Marilyn Hutcherson, Theodore Bulynko, Billy Toole, Don Lewis, Bart Frye, Benedict Labue, William Lyons, Sharon Peter. Fourth Row: Nancy Trenary, Jean Regen, June Crouse, John Fagan, Bill Pickering, Paul Curtis, Charles Jaynes, Paul Herndon, Paul Dove, John Turner, Charles Pickering, I k II h- if H OFFICERS —First Row: Minnie Lou Davis, Vice-President, Girls’ Chorus; Doris Lilly, President, Girls ' Chorus; Gail Nusenko, Head Librarian; Miss B. Holstine, Director; Sondra Morrissey, Vice-President, Mixed Chorus; Paul Herndon, President, Mixed Chorus; Judy Hall, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Symphonic Choir; Duff Cogar, President, Symphonic Choir. Second Row: Patti Moore, Secretary, Girls’ Chorus; Barry Morf, Treasurer, Girls’ Chorus; Kenneth Weidner, Chaplain; Frances Kennedy, Accompanist; Bill Pickering, Treasurer, Mixed Chorus; Kay Barret, Secretary, Mixed Chorus; Reba Calvert, Treasurer, Symphonic Choir; Diane Oakes, Secretary, Symphonic Choir. In its first year, 1956-57, the Choral Depart¬ ment had one Mixed Chorus of eighty-eight voices. It has grown rapidly, and this year had three performing groups: Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, and Symphonic Choir. The total enroll¬ ment was approximately 170 voices. Next year, we hope to add a Male Choir and a Madrigal group to the Department. In October, forty-five students participated in the first Fairfax All-County Choral Clinic. All choirs performed in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies and presented a formal Sunday afternoon Christmas Concert. In addition, several students performed in a Christ¬ mas Cantata. In March, the Choirs combined with the Golden Tiger Band to present Jubilee ’58, with the theme, Mutual Admiration Society.” The Second Annual Spring Concert was pre¬ sented on May 8 and 9. The Symphonic Choir rendered selections for our first Commencement exercises. The Choral Department also sponsors the Annual Sweetheart Dance held in February. in Choral Department SYMPHONIC CHOIR— Left to Right, First Row: Kay Glymph, Diane Oakes, Connie King, Faye Pittman, Gordon Herndon, Kenneth Weidner, Judy Hall, Paula Drayton, Barbara Brown. Second I Row: Reba Calvert, Thelma Opperman, June Spicer, Paul Farley, Richard Graus, Crellin James, GIRLS’ CHORUS— Left to Right, First Row: Nancy Satterfield, Mary Evans Emily Shohan, Barbara Uhle, Elizabeth Odoroff, Patsy Manuel, Judy Mallory Sue Davis, Carol Williams, Judy Sisson, Terry Sweatt, Jamie White, Claudia Noel Leslie Grier, Susan Goggin, Dora Jessie, Faye Aldham. Second Row: Patsy Wil son, Sandra Brubaker, Roberta Stowell, Nancy Morys, Doris Woods, Nan Gustof son, Louisa Frank, Beverly Barret, Rita Wyatt, Marie Arnette, Lillian Hayward Ann Klein, Kathy Drake, Jackie Potter, Shelley Smith, Linda Garner, Pat Posey Anna Lloyd, Pat Quigley, Harriet Johnson. Third Row: Judy Floyd, Carolyn Olson, Barbara Liriaburg, Duff Cogar, Beau Lyons, Kenneth Lewis, Carlson Becker, Glenn Miller. Belle Richey. Third Row: Carolyn Christmas, Carol Larson, Doris Lilly, Paula Hook, Pat Lofler, Carol Beale, Minnie Lou Davis, Delores Johns, Marie Cantos, J Harriet Enoch, Marion Carter, Muriel Reed, Shelby Ballard, Jackie Wheeler. Fourth Row: Ginnie Pierce, Pat Burrell, Suzanne Morgan, Reta Raybold, Janet Mann, Maxine Roland, Jackie Jeffords, Diane Sunski, Louise McGhee, Barry Morf, Maureen Davies, Janet Jennings, Beverly Hill, Kathleen Price, Carole Metts, Mari¬ anne Lewis, Mary Ann Beach, Patti Moore, Sandralyn Bayliss, Sarah Delaney. T r d I Fes t i v a 1 Sees Ban First Row : Bill Fitzgerald, Roland Breault, Anita Hepburn, Karen Larson, Ann Leonard, Sue Lukehart. Second Row: Marcia Daniel, Steve Adams, Fred Humph¬ reys, Bill Karjala, Jay Stowell, Bob Purvis. Third Row: Thula Hampton, Randi Sigmund, Mickie Wiesman, Marie Sprang, Nancy Lukehart, Bobby Marshall, Sandra Sinclair. Rose Mary Lee. Clayton Cameron. Fourth Row: Mr. Buskir Director; Joe Powell, Robert Brown, Nathan Smith, Jerry Greenwalt, Rogi Madsen, Carlson Becker, Aaron Hook, Ed Ryder, Mike Usher. . ) C f fl j? If CONCERT BAND OFFICERS —First Ro« :,Banh Re)le ' r, Treasurer; She Lukehart, Secretary; Roland Breault, Librarian; Jerry Swiatlow ki, Ufii artfi Custodiaty, Thula Hampton, Uniform Custodian. Second Row: Joe PowelV Band Manager; Bob Purvis, Librarian; Marie Sprang, Librarian; Bill Fitzgerald j’resi ertt; Ann Leopard, ViceyPresiflent. ✓ ojr Y7 - Seven members made the Concert Band at All-State and came out with hi honors: Eric Berg, Glen Miller, Dan Rakes, Bob Purvis, Bill Fitzgerald, Jim Mar and James Blair. r , first Row: James Blair. Second Row: Glen Miller, Jerry Swiatlowski, David Mastram, Ronald Tankersley. Third Row: Dot Murray, Danny Rakes, Mark Lee, Walter Babb, Sam Rakes, Barth Reller. fourth Row: Bobby Sargeant, Ronnie Crump, Kenny Nelson, Jim Mark, Rickie Berg. BECKY TURNER Secretary-Treasurer : WANDA BECKER PHYLLIS JAYNES JUNE SPICER 41 Other Participants in Music Department First Row: Dewey Peterson, Jan Morris, Pat Buskirk. Second Row: Peter Peter Larson, Jim Watson, Jinx James. Fourth Row: Jack Hoffman, James Sissman, Claudia Frey, Peggy Howard, Sharon Bufani, Henry Estes, Ken Van Amos, Jack McCann, Harold Kanerak, Ray Sedwick, Henry Lyons, John Hook, George Parker, Dickie Pratt. Third Row: Dick Gerber, Bill Twitty, Swanson, Dwight Snider, Barbara Walter, Joy Jensen. Fifth Row: Don Slay- ► Eddie McLane, Tom Tidwell, Joe McLaughlin, Bob Marshall, Bob Parker, ton, Bob Dunn, Larry Lilly, Mr. Buskirk. SMILE GIRLS !—Left to Right: Paula Drayton, June Spicer, Wanda Becker, Kitty Moulton, Phyllis Jaynes, Becky Turner. ' The Golden Tiger Band proudly began its second year with the active support of the football team. The long awaited uniforms, which arrived in February, were acquired by the results of the magazine campaign and the efforts of the Band Patrons Club. New major¬ ette uniforms were also ordered. In order to add to the pageantry of the band on the foot¬ ball field next year, flags were donated to the band and the school by the Mount Vernon Lions Club. The Gay 90’s Party” in November was among the many Band Patrons-sponsored events during the year in an effort to aid the band in its continuing progress. The Christ¬ mas Concert had a serious side and set a defi¬ nite mood by featuring a unique tableau tell¬ ing the Christmas story in sequence. The band entered the District IV Instru¬ mental Festival, March 15, performing grade five music. It also sent eight members to All- State Band held at Hammond High School February 7, 8, and 9; seven members made the Concert Band, which was a great accomplish¬ ment for Groveton. 1 he Chorus and Band gave a joint produc¬ tion, Jubilee ’58,” March 21 and 22. The theme was Mutual Admiration Society,” fea¬ turing the marriage of the band and the chorus and many lively songs. The Spring Concert was held April 27, culminating the year’s advancement and musi¬ cal achievements. An instructive and educa¬ tional band clinic was held May 29 and 30 under the direction of Alan A. Bone, Profes¬ sor of Music, Duke University. Upperclassmen Display Acting Ability StINlUK CLASS PLAY CAST— Seated: Mike Mead, Ed Ryder, Mary Lou Ballard, Alan Hallden, Judy Floyd, Lewis Counts, Melanie Adams, Joan Carmichael. YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU Standing. Roger Berryman, John Lilly, Sue Fletcher, Will Gist, Chuck Downey, James Blair, Reba Calvert, Kay Coplen, Duff Cogar. There was something for everyone in this hilarious play written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman and produced by tbe Senior Class. The crazy Sycamores and their mixed-up friends did everything from ballet dancing to exploding fireworks, from play writing to subversive” printing. The household of this lovable family was dis¬ turbed continually by invading J-men,” Russians, an inebriated actress, and other assorted characters. Everything turned out well, for, All’s well that ends well.” THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH The fate of Karen Andre was decided in two separate court actions.” The first performance was held on the cold, rainy evening of December 3 at 8:00 P. M.; the other on December 6 at 2:00 P. M. All this refers to the exciting, fast-moving Junior Class Play, The Night of January 16th” by Ayn Rand, in which Karen Andre was tried for murder. Both juries, drawn from the audience, acquitted her. The scenes were portrayed by two different casts, one for each performance. i 4 I JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST —First Row : Randa Blunk, Sue Ann Ray, June Spicer, Dolores Bufani. Second Row: Jim Flinchum, Pat Knight, Thelma Opperman, Bob Ploger. Third Row: Bob Haskell, Randi Sigmund, Kenny Weidner, Butch Johnson. Fourth Row: Walter Babb, Libby Paterson Bruce Bensettler, Robert Nichols. Fifth Row: Jim Tatersall, Barth - Reller, Ricky Berg. I These are the girls who played in the afternoon performance. Front: Dinah Moses. Standing: Ann Thompson, Jack¬ ie Neitzey and Pam Warden. Christmas Spirit This tableau was an added attraction of the Band Christmas concert. Christmas activities ranged from con¬ certs to dances, from decorations to par¬ ties, and Christmas bells rang throughout the halls of Groveton. The band and chorus each presented a Christmas concert, as well as giving a joint assembly. The band presented its concert Sunday, December 8. This con¬ cert created the spirit of Christmas by music and poetry, narrated by Mr. Fred Wygal, Choral Director of Fairfax High School. A unique tableau consisting of a white back drop and movable figures, brought in on wires, told the story as the concert progressed. The Art Department and the Band Boosters were responsible for this beautiful scene. A procession of singers marched down the aisles singing Hark the Herald An¬ gels Sing” to open the Choral Concert, on Sunday, December 15. The Symphonic Choir, Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Chorus performed, assisted by guests. Mrs. Rich¬ ard Michlee danced a ballet to Carol of the Drums”; Mr. Allen Green, a soloist, sang a portion of the Christmas Cantata; and Mr. Jim Barham was the featured or¬ ganist. Choristers trim the tree before giving their concert. ■natHi Paul Farlev. Harriet Johnson, and Beau Lyons admire a Christmas Showcase. The S.C.A. sponsored many activities dur¬ ing the Christmas season. These included gift baskets for the needy (right) and a Christmas Card delivery service (above). They could have danced all night.” Evident Among Students Dickie Pratt, Judy Rodericks, Starlette Nester, and Billy Ballard enjoy sitting one out in the candlelight. DECEMBER FREEZE Dancing on a snow-covered mountain top— that’s what approximately 130 couples did who at¬ tended the annual F.H.A. December Freeze on De¬ cember 14. Well, it seemed that way. French doors opened into the cafeteria to reveal a mural, painted by the Art Club, which depicted a snow-covered mountain in pastel blue, pink, and white. Prior to intermission, the F.H.A. officers, led by the club president, Anita Yancey, and her escort, formed the letters F.H.A. in red and white, the club colors. The girls wore white evening dresses with red cummerbunds, red shoes, and red roses. The club plans to make the feature a tradition of the annual December Freeze. ' And the band played on.” F. H. A. OFFICERS AND THEIR DATES KJKM iMt nouKE H FOR HOMEMAKERS IN F. H. A.—They are: Larry Wyatt and Irma Yancey, Will Gist and Ann Yeaman, Garry Treon and Anita Yancey, Frank Knill and Charlotte Barker, Mert Hoover and Phyllis Jaynes, Jim Hunt and Patsy Miller, Gordon Herndon and Virginia Leonard, Herb Apple and Susan Snyder, Joe Kenney and Mary Rose. ■MM The King and Queen Reign THE ROYAL COUPLE: Queen Ann and King Paul. Living so near the Nation’s Capital holds many opportunities for us. One of the rare ones came this year when Her Royal Highness, Qu een Elizabeth and Her Consort, Prince Phillip visited our United States and the Nation’s Capital. Many Grove- tonites were privileged to see the Royal Couple. Groveton, too, had a Royal Couple, elected by the student body to reign over the Sweetheart Dance, an annual festivity sponsored by the Choral Department. The snow delayed the Royal visit; however, Ann di Zerega and Paul Dove were crowned Feb¬ ruary 22 instead of February 15, by Mr. Chesley and Miss Hol- stine, respectively. The Royal Procession was led by last year’s Queen and King, Pat Watson and Skip Johnson, who presented the crowns. A large flower-covered heart formed a doorway through which the Royal Court approached the throne. The Choral Department chose My Funny Valentine” for the theme and couples were seen frequently enjoying the large funny Valentines, placed among hearts and other decorations. The traditional cutting of the large Valentine cake was en¬ joyed by the Queen, Her Consort, Court, and spectators. After which the honored group danced to the tune of Stardust,” played by the Dance Band from McLean, one of our own Fairfax County High Schools. THE 1957 ROYAL COUPLE: Pat Wat- son and Skip Johnson, led the Proces¬ sion. THE COURT First Row: Susanna Palmer, Jill Arneson, Peggy Kimberlin, Linda Turner, Diane Oakes. Second Row : Marvin Crenshaw, Ray Novotny, John Lilly, Geff Nichols, Dick Bramley. Dancing Encouraged By Cotillion Club First Ron : Frances Kennedy, Mary Lou Ballard, Ann Thompson, Peg Griggs, Jill Arneson, Susanna Palmer, Diane Oakes, Jackie Neitzey, Randi Sigmund, Sue Fletcher, Dick Bramley, Linda Turner, Jim Flinchum, Peggy Kimberlin, Bruce Bensetler, Barbara Brown, June Spicer. Second Ron’: Kay Coplen, Anita Yancey, Mary Brooks, Barbara Larson, Lucy Akerman, Evelyn Edson, Charles Betts, John Lilly, Charles Henderson, Johnny Fagan, Kenny Lewis, Kay Barret, Ann diZerega, Judy Hall, Crellin James, Reba Calvert. Third Ron ' : Tom Hill, Jeff Nichols, The first year of the Cotillion Club was organized with a membership of forty boys and forty girls from the Junior and Senior classes. Plans are in the making for a Junior Dance Club consisting of freshmen and sophomores next year. Our many activities this year included a Victory Dance held October 12, a trip to Milt Grant’s Record Hop on Feb¬ ruary 4, and sponsorship of the sock hops after home basketball games. Sondra Morrissey, Judy Hale, Chuck Trexler, Kenny Trieber, Ray Novotney, Melanie Adams, Dale Gordon, Jim Mark, Donnie Norris, Duff Cogar, Paula Drayton, Randa Blunk, Brenda Johnson, Connie King. Fourth Ron•: Sue Lukehart, Kitty Moulton, Joe Medve, Carlson Becker, Alan Hallden, Jim Turner, Chuck Downey, Win Bilisoly, Gil Lorenz, Rol Raynaud, Beau Ly ns, John Harn, Ed Pinkney, Mudgie Gist, Bonnie Graham. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD—Mr. Lehman, Sponsor; Mudgie Gist, Charles Betts, Sue Fletcher, President; Judy Hall, Lucy Akerman. i i First Row: Susan Goggin, Peter Sissman, Leslie Offer, Nancy Satterfield, Jamie White, Carol Martin, Harold Kanarek, Dudley Dickinson, Freddi Ann Berg, Julia Miller, Joyce Bowen, Frances Kennedy, Linda Hatcher. Second Row: Sudi Herrick, Joni Heller, Beth Gandy, Louisa Frank, Stina Herrick, Libby Paterson, Dianna Hooks, Peg Griggs, Julie Lorenz, Harriet Older, Linda Blair, Nancy Sims, Bill Twitty, Belle Richey, Carolyn Christmas. Third Row: Sharon Bufani, Etiole Tiger Theater Trains in Drama Hatcher, Ellen Hatcher, Diane Barnes, Pat Zanpell, Louise McGhee, Lucy Akerman, Sue Fletcher, Pamela Dickson, Reta Raybold, Roberta Stowell, Delores Bufani, Mary Lou Ballard, Betty Baker. Fourth Row : Diane Hughes, Carole Metis, Barry Morf, Bonnie Graham, Robert Nichols, Bob Haskell, Allan Stevens, Lewis Counts, Melanie Adams, Chuck Trexler, Charles Betts, Ken Weidner, David Adams, Stephenie DeCamp, Dawn Davis. Contest Players relax after practice. First Row: Joan Carmichael, Reporter; Ann Thompson, Secre¬ tary; Mrs. Dolozik, Sponsor; Mike Mead, Stage Manager. Second Row. Peg Griggs, Sergeant at Arms; Judy Hale, Make-up Chairman; Barbara 1.arson. President; Randi Sigmund, Vice- lyesident; Kenny Weidner, Sergeant at Arms. 1 This year’s Tiger Theater has a New Look”: members who have participated in a school dramatic production may pur¬ chase club pins; a dramatic production was planned for each meeting; the new office of reporter was created; and the entire first semester was devoted to an extensive membership campaign. The club competed in the One Act Play Festival, presenting a highly sus¬ penseful play by W. D. Steel called Footfalls.” In April, a three act play was also produced by the Tiger Theater. Many Grovetonites have taken advan¬ tage of the opportunities found in the Dramatics Club. Other Opportunities in Dramatics THE encyclopedl AMERICANA The Dramatics class props up props. The spring production, The Bad Seed, was presented May 3 by The Tiger Theater. Seated: Dewey Hicks, Melanie Adams, Joan Carmichael, and Alan Stevens. Standing: Delores Bufani, Chuck Trexler, Susan Goggin, Barbara Larson, Mike Mead, and David Adams. A course in Public Speaking offers opportunities to interested students. The following took advantage of it: First Row: Bob Haskell and Mike Mead. Second Row: Betty Sprang, David Hoy, Kathy Sayer, Harry Maifeld, Ann Thompson, and Butch Johnson. Third Row: Bill Beal, Jim Tattersal, Leslie Pusey, Mary Chidester, Win Bilisoly, Mike Picot, and Sam McGhee. New Interest Aroused by Sputniks Ray Messick, Joe Medve, George Custodi, Kevin Miller, David Mastran, Bob Ploger, David Lewis, Tom Tidwell, Stan Bur- gess, Lewis Counts. The Advanced and the Eighth Grade Sci¬ ence Clubs were organized for the benefit and encouragement of those students interested in science. At Advanced Club meetings, discussions are held and experiments performed. In De¬ cember, Mr. Hepner talked to the club mem¬ bers about satellites. The club’s main project is sponsoring and planning the annual Science Fair held March 14th and 15th. The Eighth Grade Science Club tried to cover as broad a field in science as possible. One of their projects was raising white mice and experimenting with them to find the effects of tobacco smoke on lungs, skin, and nutrition. Other scientific fields included were photo-electric relay to operate cameras, electro¬ plating, radio theory, and chemical experi¬ ments. Dennis Miller, Treasurer; Jim Tactersall, Vice-President; David Adams, Representative; Charles Von Rosenburg, President; Mr. Hawkins, Sponsor; Mary Lou Ballard, Secretary. Inset-. Miss Wood, Co-Sponsor of Advanced Science. Mrs. Hering, Mike Furkins, Payne Freret, Dennis Beall, Bill Twitty, President; Earl Newberger, Ton i Tini, Treasurer; Bob Bradley, Terry Griffith, Jack Brooks, Vice-President. Bill Twitty, President of Eighth Grade Science Club, displays his prize-winning project, the prac¬ tical use of a sun battery, in the Science Fair. fa ... ' • _ . - M A Ml «. A V rl H Key Club Awarded Charter WE L£ GROVE ' First Row : Gil Lorenz, Paul Farley, George Johnson, Marvin Crenshaw, Geff Nickols, Chuck Downey, Reporter. Second Row : Paul Dove, James Blair, Barth Reller, Bob Shohan, President; Allen Hallden, Vice-President; Ed Pinkney, Kenny Trieber, Win Bilosoly, Dale Gordon, Treasurer. Absent from picture : Dick Bramley, Secretary. KEY CLUB Chess Players Enjoy Tourney On December 18, 1957, the Groveton Key Club, sponsored by the Mt. Vernon Kiwanis, was officially recognized by the International Key Club and was given its first charter. These key youths sold Christmas trees during the holiday season to finance the delegation of officers to the Capital District Convention in Richmond on March 7, 8, and 9. The Groveton Keys co-sponsored the eighth grade intramural basketball league. First Row: Mr. Todd, Sponsor; Howard Watts, Payne Freret, Larry Bronson, Toni Tini, Steuart Clifton. Second Row: Harry Collins, Bill Holt, Mike Root, Francis Cox. Third I Row: Kevin Miller, Billy Ford, Dewey Peterson, George Custodi, Vice Secretary Councilor. Fourth Row: Ray Messick, Secretary Councilor; John Roland, Joe Medve, Council Chairman. Fifth Row: Jim Tattersall, Vice Treasurer Councilor; Alan Hoover, Treasurer Councilor; Dennis Miller, Bob Cio, Vice Council Chairman. CHESS CLUB The activities of the Chess Club were greatly extended this year, due to membership in the Northern Vir¬ ginia Chess League. Groveton’s Chess Club played in tournaments against Fairfax, George Mason, and Ham¬ mond. At meetings, members not only played chess, but discussed upcoming tournaments and taught beginners how to play the game. Members rank from laymen, or beginners, up to grand master. The Chess Club offers the oppor¬ tunities of meeting students from other schools along with giving every¬ one a chance to learn an entertaining hobby. CROVETON CHE5S CLUB SPANISH CLUB First Row: Linda Kuba, Joan Sissman, Anne Klein, Karen Larson, Do¬ lores Bufani, Thula Hampton, Phyllis Stilfield, Susan Goggin. Second Row: Betty Sprang, Paula Hook, Judy Sisson, Kay Stennett, Carol Hevener, Joyce Harn, Marie Sprang, Stina Herrick, Minnie Lou Davis, Diane Hughes, Garland Edwards. Third Rote: Nancy Lukehart, Mar¬ garita Lopez Rojas, Janice Thompson, Mike Williams, Sarah McPher¬ son, Ginger Leonard, Susan Snyder, Judy T. Robb, Jessie Weisiger, Kathy Miller, Helga Alexander, David Mastran. Fourth Row: John Moore, John Moloney, Jerry Bramley, Kenny Gorden, jim Parnell, Bill Beal, Jimmy Pettit, Raymond Nigh, Robert Miller, Rhey Wyrick, Sam Rakes, Bill Karjala, Randi Sigmond. The Spanish Club had a membership of sixty-seven this year. Color and a Spanish flair were added by Margarita Lopez, one of several exchange students who visited the United States. Christmas was celebrated with traditional Spanish pina- tas, folk dancing, and music to the enjoyment of the entire club. El viaje del campo” (field trip) acquainted us with the Pan-American Building, and information concerning Latin American countries. A gran fin” (finishing touch) was the atmosphere and meal at a Spanish cafe. Near the close of the school year the annual Spring Frolic was sponsored by the club. Marquarita Lopez and Juan Aramburie meet again at the conference for Foreign Students at Richmond. OFFICERS —First Row: Pat DeYoung, Secretary; Pat Knight, Treasurer; Sue For¬ est, Refreshment Chairman. Second Row: Kenny Lewis, Reporter; Ray Fraley, Vice- President; Skip Johnson, President; Miss Hutchinson, Sponsor. T T French Fans The French Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the language, history, and civilization of France and French-speaking coun¬ tries, their customs and traditions. To fulfill this aim, the club practiced conversational French and was visited by French-speaking pupils. Club mem¬ bers also gave talks on France and visited the French Embassy in April. French speaking visitors are welcomed by the Groveton French Club. First I Row:- Mrs. Croom, Sponsor; Katie Avery, Treasurer; Hannah di Zerega, President; [ Beth Arbogast, Vice-President; Pam Dickson, Secretary. Second Row: Mary Lou Ballard, f Connie King, Barbara Bragman, Jackie Neitzey, Bonnie Graham, Sue Ann Ray. Third Row: Roland Breault, Suzanne Ballard, Rita Gyakum, Frances Welborn, Marilyn Mays, Robert Nichols, Chuck Trexler, Joe Powell, Richard Graus. Latin Comes to Life at G. H. S. FRENCH CLUB The Latin Club is affiliated with the Junior Classical League, the national organiza¬ tion for Latin students. The club offers to the interested student opportunities, beyond the classroom experience, for increasing his knowledge of classical culture. The club sponsors partici¬ pation in the State Latin Essay Contest, and State examina¬ tions to be held in April. The year’s program calls for a lec¬ ture, field trip, and a movie during the year. First Row : Barbara Larson, Dolores Bufani, Jean Nicholson, Marie Arnette, Pam Warden, Diane Moore. Second Row Coplen, Charles Betts, Bob Hanson, Stan Burgess, Dennie Miller, Janice Thompson. Opportunities for Service Offered by F. H. A. First Row : Linda Storer, Susan Bonbrake, Patricia Nuckols, Marilyn Smith, Casenia Stegall, Judy Rodericks, Sue Forrest, Roberta Stowell, Karen Knight, Sandra Mor¬ ris, Kathy Snellings, Susie Sonner, Barbara Wings, Phyllis Stifield, Jean Hanson, Phyllis Yancey. Second Row: Card Enswiler, Sara Hartline, Carole Larsen, Hope Rebholtz, Julia Miller, Sue Brinegar, Mang Foley, Dorothy Staats, Nancy Nesbit, Claudia Albright, Reta Raybold, Jo Ann Norfolk, Carol Williams, Minnie Lou Davis, Joyce Merrill. Third Row : Joni Heller, Harriet Older, Barbara Sabel. Claudia Frey, Starlete Nester, Catherine Morrison, Phyllis Jaynes, Joan Price, Katie Cluff, Diane Morrisey, Sue Clark, Jackie Neitzey, Sandy Shelton, Brenda Lam, Carol Williams, Margarita Lopez Rojas. Fourth Row : Julie Lorenz, Mickey Mun¬ son, Janette Armstrong, Janet Mann, Evelyn Morrison, Linda Porter, Nancy Man- gum, Elizabeth Sayre, Etiole Hatcher, Meredith Sigel, Charlotte Barker, Suzanne Beck, Barbara Fitzgerald, Sandra Davenport, Audrey Fogleman, Delores Johns, Jackie Luse. A gala picnic started the year off right. Snow flurries appropriately accompany the F.H.A. girls on their trip to the Ice Capades. Betty Davis, Evelyn Morrison, and Catherine Morrison enjoy packing a party box for the Veterans Hospital. Future Homemakers of America. . . The second year of the Future Home¬ makers of America began with a picnic held at Belle Haven to interest prospec¬ tive members. The membership soared from last year’s 69 to this year’s 90. The F.H.A. continued its objective to serve others, by continuing last year’s projects. Besides preparing a party box for a Veteran’s Hospital in the Washing¬ ton area, eighth grade members of the club conducted the Junior Red Cross Drive. Included in the activities of the club was the winter meeting of the Lady Fair¬ fax Federation held February 11, at An- nandale High School. On February 1, Groveton’s F.H.A.’ers, together with the Mount Vernon Chapter, braved the snow to attend the Ice Capades in Washington. The annual F.H.A. Family Banquet was held in May in the school cafeteria. Other projects were the December Freeze and the Breakfast Club. The F.H.A.’s motto is Toward New Horizons.” The emblem, a house sup¬ ported by two hands inclosed in an octa¬ gon, symbolizes the future homes of America all in the hands of its youth. The colors are red and white, with a red rose as the flower. Betty Mundy, Vice-President; Ann Yeaman, Secretary; Anita Yancy, President: Irma Y ' ancy, Treasurer; Patsy Miller, Lady Fairfax Federation Treasurer; Susan Snyder, Historian; Ginger Leonard, Song Leader; Mary Rose, Reporter. Newly elected F.H.A. members await their turn to be pinned. THE SPONSORS—Mrs. Ross, Miss Caricofe, and Mrs. Johnson. Future Teachers of America. . . The Groveton High School Club of the Future Teachers of America was established in early November. It elected officers, adopted its constitu¬ tion, and received the F.T.A.,Charter from the National and Virgitiia Edu¬ cation Associations. On November 15 and 16, five members and their spon¬ sor attended the Virginia F.T.A. Con¬ vention in Richmond, where they re¬ ceived information of great benefit. These aspiring teachers visited va¬ rious classes and schools throughout the county in order that they might learn more about the opportunities and requirements of teaching in the different fields and levels of educa¬ tion. The club sold tickets to F.E.A. ac¬ tivities to raise money for the scholar¬ ship fund of the F.E.A. through which a deserving Fairfax County student may receive a scholarship for four hundred dollars. First Row: Patty Patterson, Historian; Connie King, Treasurer; Jo Ann Welch, Vice-President; Susanna Palmer, President; Marie Sprang, Secretary; Duff Cogar, Reporter; Mrs. Keesee, Sponsor. Second Row: Reba Calvert, Kenneth Person, Mary Lou Ballard, Robert Nichols, Phyllis Brubaker, Ann Yeaman, Carlson Becker. Members make ready for an exciting trip to the annual F.T.A. Convention. Susanna Palmer and Duff Cogar spend an enjoyable evening danc- it g after their arrival in Richmond. DISCLOSING 1 HP F.T.A. CHARTER ARE— First Row: Gisela Grasse, Connie King, Mrs Kei-M-e. Susanna Palmer, Reba Calvert, Marie Sprang. Second Row: Carlson Bitker, Phyllis Brubaker, Pat Quigley, Patty Patterson, Mary Lou Ballard, Duff Cogar. Future Business Leaders and. . . Hill! TURE USINESS EADERS MERICA First Row: Pat Lambert, Joan Sissman, Anna Lloyd, Joyce Taormina, Linda Taft, Joyce Merrill. Second Row : Marie McCloskey, Ann Leonard, Paula Kennedy, Twyla Arvin, Mary Via, Don Burchell. Third Row : Kay Coplen, Gaye Whited, Sharon Pierce, Mary Gilbert, Nancy Fagen. The Groveton Chapter of FBLA, organized in October as a member of the Mary Washington College was installed in Novem¬ ber by the George Washington High School Future Business Leaders of America. This is a national organization of high school and college business students. The main project of the club was compiling a file of clerical job opportunities in Alexandria and surrounding areas. Informa¬ tion from the sixty organizations contacted was filed for use by the Vocational Office Training class and the school Guidance De¬ partment. Included in the year’s activities was a trip to the First and Citizens National Bank of Alexandria, where bank transactions were explained and demonstrated. In December, the club profited by the demonstration of an expert typist. During January, a rep¬ resentative from the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com¬ pany Employment Office talked and showed slides about job op¬ portunities. The club also helped in selling tickets for the Trade Show held in Alexandria, March 7-9. The students participated in state contests in April, attended a regional meeting at Mary Washington College in March, and a state convention in Roanoke. The F.B.L.A. Club provides for experience in a variety of ways. Marie McCloskey and Freddie Watson do stencil work together. Catherine Morrison, Secretary; Wayne Goad, Treasurer; June Crouse, Vice-President; Miss Brickey, Sponsor; Fran Bevis, President; Mrs. Harris, Sponsor; Mary Brooks, Reporter. . . .Experience given in Diversified Occupations First Row: Mr. Simms, Sponsor; Billy Stoops, Vice-President; Jesse Wren, Shirley Wilmer Secretary; Amos Shiflet, Recorder; Bill Jarrett, Treasurer. Second Row: Wayne Olsen, George Kuster, David Anderson, Howard Brddburn, David Sines, Stanley Weadon, Larry Brinson, Clyde Stocks, Robert Campbell, Wayne Haynes, President. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB The year 1958 was the initial year in the development of the Diversified Occupations Club at Groveton High School. The club includes the mem¬ bers of the Diversified Occupations Class. Some of the very successful ac¬ tivities of the club, which took place in April and May, are the Employee Banquet, the state convention of Di¬ versified Occupations Clubs in Roa¬ noke, and a weiner roast. The major aims of the club are to develop in the student that good per¬ formance on the job is a product of good citizenship in everyday living, and to develop in the student the ability to cope with responsibility in a commendable manner. This is carried out by class discussion and participa¬ tion. David Anderson is kept busy as a stockman at the Acme Super Market. . . .and Vocational Office Training. First Row: Lorraine Loving, Nancy Fitzgerald, Maurine Zimmerman. Second Row : Twyla Arvin, Barbara Caldwell, Peggy Wilmer, Lois Henry. Third Row: Rose Starke, Doris Nattania. fe � Vocational Office Training is a pro¬ gram in which businessmen cooperate with the school in training students for office jobs. Students attend morning classes at school and work on a part-time basis in the afternoons. Classroom in¬ struction in Office Training includes: Office Conduct —Responsibility to the Employer, Work Habits, Business Eti¬ quette, Grooming and Appropriate Dress for the Office, Human Relations. Office Procedures —Answering the Office Tele¬ phone, Handling the Office Mail, Re¬ ceiving Office Callers, Filing in Business Forms, and Good Office Housekeeping. Also included are the Alphabetic, Nu¬ meric, Geographic, and Variadex sys¬ tems of Filing. Office Machine Operation —Transcribing Machines, Mimeograph and Fluid Duplicators, Mimeoscope, Ro¬ tary Calculators, Adding - Listing Ma chines. Manual and Electric Typewriters, and Small Office Appliances. First Row : Harriette Johnson, Sandra Morris, JoAnne Norfold, Dudley Dickinson, Judy White, Barbara Wing, Meredith Sigel, Casenia Stegall, Kay Barret, Barbara Slayton, Donna Hamilton, Mary Ann Bethel, Carol Hyer, Carolyn Christmas, Liz Odoroff. Second Row : Pat Knight, Carol Grace, Doris Lilly, Barbara Bragman, Linda Kuba, Sandy Shelton, Kathie Drake, Jeanne Nicholson, Patty Paxton, Shelly Smith, Emily Shohan, Mary Brooks, Carol Williams, Carol Twigg, Jane Brown, Joanie Anderson, Barbara Quick, June Spicer, Mary Fenton. Third Row : Betty Knight, Sue Davis, Jane Price, Marcia Minson, Joan Calahan, Pat Burrell, Patricia Lewis, Barbara Larson, Maureen Harris, Pat Quigley, Barbara Brown, Jackie Neit- zey, Ginnie Peirce, Beth Arbogast, Katie Avery, Suzanne Ballard, Joan Sissman. Fourth Row : Kay Stenett, Mary Anne Beach, Mary Rose, Becky Turner, Phyllis Jaynes, Tillie Seifeit, Marie McCloskey, Barbara Linaburg, Crellin James, Susan Snyder, Pat Frye, Minnie Davis, Sandra Shelton, Marguerite Ore, Gene Lee Mason, Judy Attmuyer, Sharon Bufani, Lyla Mays, Dody Wood, Phyllis Yancey. Fifth Row : Marilyn Mays, Sandi Bayliss, Pam Warden, Louise McGhee, Rita Gyahum, Sue Ann Ray, Ann Thompson, Lucy Akerman, Peg Griggs, Ann Leonard, Randi Sig¬ mund, Joyce Proffit, Sue Bowman, Maureen Davis, Nancy Nesbit, Jessie Weisiger, Phyllis Marriott, Patsy Miller, Irma Yancy, Connie King, Anita Yancey, Virginia Leonard, Bobbie Dahl. Spirited Grovetonites Follow Team Afar PEP CLUB Boost the Tigers forever!” is the theme of the Pep Club which was or¬ ganized to promote school spirit. One of the club’s earlier activities was the chartering of a Greyhound bus for transportation to the Jefferson-Grove- ton football game in Roanoke. At 9:00 the morning of the game, 34 peppy girls boarded the bus which had been decorated in school colors; at 5:00 the morning after the game, 34 sleepy girls returned home. The group was accompanied by Miss Quarles, the sponsor, and Mr. Firebaugh. Special sweatshirts and Black and Gold beanies were purchased by the members to wear to games. To pro¬ mote school spirit while studying, the club’s president, Kay Barret, designed plastic bookcovers that were sold by club members. Many spirit-filled fans sat in the Pep Club section Maureen Davies, Secretary; Barbara Brown, Vice-President; Kay Barret, President; Beth Arbogast, Reporter; Doris Lily, Treasurer. Varsity Letterwinners Proudly Sport G’s wmtr � � : : mm ' ne wis mm First Row: Janet Kuokka, Betty Jean Knight, Barbara Linaburg, Patty Oakes. Sondra Morrissey, Barbara Brown, Katie Avery, Joyce Moore, Patterson, Bonnie Tinkham, Jackie Luce, Kathy Sayre. Second Ron : Jackie Nei ' zey. Faye Pittman. Fourth Rou : Kay Barret, Sue Lukehart, Connie King, Jill Arneson, Ann di Zerega, Twyla Arvin, Barbara Cald- Maureen Harris, Susanna Palmer, Mrs. Lindberg, Sponsor, well, Dot Murray, Peggy Kimberlin, Peggy Swindell. Third Row : Diane GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ The Boys’ Monogram Club was newly organized this year under the sponsorship of all the Varsity Coaches. The membership consists of all Lettermen in athletics. The Girls’ Monogram Club is made up of students who have received letters in Varsity athletics or Varsity cheerleading, and who have been accepted by the present membership. First Rou : Paul Dove, Julio Betancourt, Amos Shifflet, Ranny Enoch, Charlie Henderson, Ray Norris, Gil Lorenz, Mike Marshall, Mike Kenny, Geff Nickols. Second Rou : Jim Turner, Ray Fraley, Ed Pinkney, Jimmy Pettit, Marvin Linmark, Bob Stegall. Joe Powell, Beau Lyons, Aaron Hook, Kenny Trieber, Marvin Cren¬ shaw. rhird Row: John Gallahan, David McIntyre, Billy Pickering, Charles MONOGRAM CLUBS Girls in this club may be identified by their letter sweaters, white blouses, black skirts, and tiny gold G” pins. The writing of the Constitution was the first project of the year. During basket¬ ball season the club operated the concession stand, had a picnic at the Belle Haven Pic¬ nic Area last fall, and sponsored a dance this Spring. Pickering, Kenny Hardbower, Steven McIntyre, Buddy Campbell, Jim Flinchum, Chuck Downey. Glen Miller. Fourth Row: Roger Berryman, Douglas Reed, Charles Brown, Eddie Smith, John Lilly, Dale Gordon, Paul Wease, Robert Wagner, Mike Fuqua, Ray Novotny. Building Brawny Bodies! The Fencing Club is under the instruc¬ tion of Mr. Keely and Mr. Fulton Dye, New York fencing champion. The twenty-four members meet on Tuesday nights at 7:30. In the latter part of March they went to a Meet at Washington-Lee High School. Two visits have been made to the Fencing Club in the District of Columbia to observe and pick up pointers on the matches. The Tumbling Club has fifteen mem¬ bers and meets on Friday at 3:00 p.m. The purpose of this club is to develop indivi¬ dual co-ordination, agility, and body con¬ trol. Both clubs emphasize skill, knowledge, and physical strength, providing an oppor¬ tunity to develop mentally as well as phy¬ sically. Ed Pinkney demonstrates man power.” Members of the Physical Skills watch demonstration by the instructor and Robert Wasson. Mr. Keely gives instruction in tumbling. Larry Miller and Francis Shaffer ready for the take-down.” s ' Wmmwm Wmmwfwm m MM MM «)! � 1 Looking in on Boys’ Sports l A Here we see Jack discovering the varied oppor¬ tunities offered at Groveton. For those boys in¬ terested in the many aspects of sports there are two programs offered: intramurals and competitive sports. The intramurals, which included volleyball and basketball, are for those boys who didn’t have time to go out for competitive sports. Approximate¬ ly 445 boys went out for intramural during the year. The competitive sports include football, basketball, baseball, track and golf. Approximately 460 boys turned out for these Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Eighth Grade teams. Those who made the team were required to practice everyday after school. Through every one of these programs, those boys who participated, gained and learned the skills and rules of the sport. They also had the opportu¬ nity to experience competition and teamwork. All these sports and many others are given through the required Physical Education classes that offer great opportunities to all boys. Athletic Director, Mr. Cunningham, hard at work. COACHES —First Row: Mr. Lehman, J.V. Football, Intramural All- Stars; Mr. Keeley, Eighth Grade Baseball; Mr. Tabor, Varsity Foot¬ ball, Track; Mr. Kley, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Second Row : Mr. Hess, J.V. Football, Track; Mr. Duval, Eighth Grade Bas¬ ketball, Varsity Baseball; Mr. Panagos, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Base¬ ball; Mr. Ladson, Director of Intramural Program and Eighth Grade Football; Mr. Garman (not pictured). Eighth Grade Football; Mr. Davis (not pictured), Golf. The ’58 Gridders. . . THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD —First Row: Charles Brown, Bill Pickering, Jimmv Pettit, Julio Betancourt, Gil Lorenz, Ray Novotny. Third Row : John Galla- Mike Marshall, Jimmy Turner, Chuck Downey, Jeff Nickols, Steve McIntyre, han, Rodger Berryman, Ranny Enoch, Marvin Crenshaw, Eddie Smith, Doug Reed, Charlie Henderson, Paul Wease, Paul Dove. Second Row: Beau Lyons, Mike Fuqua, David Lewis, Ronnie Graves, Pete Bowie, Robert Stegall. David McIntyre, Mike Kenny, Charlie Pickering, Aaron Hook, Kenny Treiber, The 1957 Tigers, in spite of numerous injuries and illnesses, won the trophy at the Mount Vernon Kiwanis Bowl, September 21. However, this trophy must be won three years, consecutively, in order to hold it permanently. That special game with Mt. Vernon, which won us the tro¬ phy, was highlighted by a spectacular eighty-five yard runback made by Julio Betancourt on the opening kickoff. Our game with Falls Church produced a victory after a close, exciting game on the Jaguar’s muddy field. The games at Roanoke and Newport News will be long remembered by those who followed the team. Marvin Crenshaw made the All-County first string, as rated by the Gazette; while Julio Betancourt, the speed demon on the field, made All-Northern Virginia team and was selected as Athlete of the Week after the Mount Vernon game by the Alexandria Gazette and The Washington Post. Paul Wease, our quarterback, received hon¬ orable mention on the All-Northern Virginia team. Sept. 13 Groveton 6 . McLean 25 21 Groveton 0 . .•. Jefferson Sr. 28 27 Groveton 19 . . Mount Vernon 7 Oct. 4 Groveton 12 . . James Monroe 14 11 Groveton 6 . . Hammond 47 Nov. 1 Groveton 6 . . Faiffax 33 9 Groveton 12 . . Falls Church 7 15 Groveton 12 . . Neyvport News 33 23 Groveton 0 . . Annandale 37 Co-captains, Jeff Nichols and Chuck Downey re¬ ceive last minute instructions from the referee be¬ fore the Mt. Vernon game. Coach Tabor introduces the Mighty Tiger Lineup during a Student pep session. ■O-ABJ 4 in I. I. Co-Captains PAUL WEASE —Quarterback JEFF NICHOLS —Tackle CHUCK DOWNEY —Center MIKE MARSHALL —Guard PETE BOWIE —End CHARLIE BROWN —Guard DOUG REED —Center . . . Win the Trophy and Mike Kenny sustained serious injury in the McLean game which prevented his return for the rest of the season. Turner sinks an Admiral. RANNY ENOCH —Guard RODGER BERRYMAN —Halt back DAVID McINTYRE— Guard JIMMY TURNER —Halfback Betancourt plunges for a T.D. against Falls Church. STEVE McINTYRE —End BEAU LYONS— Halfback EDDIE SMITH —Tackle DAVID LEWIS —Tackle Gain Team Recognition The Tigers stop a Jaguar advance. MARVIN CRENSHAW —Tackle JIM PETTIT —Halfback GIL LORENZ —Tackle CHARLIE PICKERING —Quarterback JULIO BETANCOURT —Halfback JOHN G ALLAH AN —Fullback PAUL DOVE —Fullback ibzs|U[b Roger gropes his way to Roanoke with the football team. MIKE FUQUA —Tackle AARON HOOK —Tackle MANAGERS Kneeling: MARVIN LINDMARK ROBERT MILLER JACK PAGE Standing : JOHN LILLY KENNY TREIBER —End BILL PICKERING —End CHARLIE HENDERSON —End RAY NOVOTONY—£� 1 J. V.’s Offered Varsity Experience K Front: Jack Page, Manager. First Row : Kenny Hardbower, Aaron Hook, Ray Sed- Eliece, Ron Groves. Third Row: Kurt Schultz, Charlie Pickering, Steve McIntyre, wick, Dave Lewis, Pete Bowie, Sammy Rakes. Second Row: Bob McPherson, John Lafley, Bill Baker, Mike Fuqua, David Hoy. Frank Packer, Charles Everett, Steve Lewis, Bob Stegall, Billy Toole, Bob Me The J.V.’s season was ended with a record of 2 wins, 1 tie, and 3 losses. Many of our J.V. boys played on the Varsity squad as 2nd and 3rd string. This experience will be very valuable to those who move up to Var¬ sity next year. Two of the J.V.’s outstanding games were with Hammond and Mt. Vernon. During both games, the boys played as a unit. Charles Pickering, who played five different posi¬ tions during the season, was chosen Most Valuable Player” by his teammates. Skip Johnson’s fine passing sparked the team until he suffered an injury late in the season. Mike Fuqua, an outstanding defensive man, was also an excellent offensive fullback. OCT. 3 Groveton 0 . . . . . Annandale 19 10 Groveton 18 . . . . Hammond 7 17 Groveton 14 . . . . Mt. Vernon 12 31 Groveton 24 . . . . . Fairfax 12 NOV. 7 Groveton 7 . . . Falls Church 7 14 Groveton 0 . . .. . McLean 33 The 1958 Cagers. First Row: Bill Beal, John Gallahan, Tater Barnes, Jimmy Pettit, Pat Spoone, John Harn. Second Row: Dale Gordon, Ray Novotny, Bill Pickering, Jack Hoover, Richard Reynaud, Gil Lorenz, Skip Johnson. Novotny sinks two, although heavily guarded by Hammond Coaches concentrate on cagers. The boys’ Varsity Basketball team completed the season with a record of one win and fifteen losses. Four of the sixteen games were outstanding. Three were lost by a total of six points; the other, was won by eight. A unique sidelight of one loss was a sudden death’’ overtime played against Mt. Vernon. Ray Novotny, who was awarded the trophy for Most Outstanding play¬ er, and Skip Johnson were the season’s highest scorers with a total of 224 points. Novptny, Reynaud, and Gordon received Honorable Mention on the Fairfax County Team, chosen by county basketball coaches. DEC. 13 Groveton 40 . . McLean 48 20 Groveton 46 . . Fairfax 38 JAIN. 7 Groveton 47 . . Annandale 70 10 Groveton 43 . . Hammond 70 14 Groveton 47 . . Mt. Vernon 49 17 Groveton 26 . . Washington-Lee 41 21 Groveton 53 . . Falls Church 21 24 Groveton 35 . . George Washington 69 31 Groveton 47 . . McLean 66 FEB. 4 Groveton 33 . . Wakefield 79 7 Groveton 49 . . Fairfax 70 11 Groveton 52 . . Annandale 71 14 Groveton 50 . . Hammond 77 18 Groveton 41 . . Mt. Vernon 43 25 Groveton 45 . . Falls Church 52 28 Groveton 55 . . . George Washington 61 DICK BRAMLEY —Guard DON HAZEN —Center Players take time out to brush up on their Rain Dance. JIM PETTIT —Guard PAT SPOONE —Guard TATER BARNES —Guard I SKIP JOHNSON —Guard Group I Season RAY NOVOTNY —Guard DALE GORDON— Forward GIL LORENZ— Foru f ard BILL BEAL —Guard Gordon goes up for two. JACK HOOVER —-Center JOHN GALLAHAN —Forward Fans Encouraged by Jr. Varsity Record First Ron : Jimmy Hall, Charles Pickering, Bart Frye, Hank Hartline, Ray Row : John Bell, Mert Hoover, Roy Nelson, Dan Hellams, Charles Everett, Fraley, Bob Forthofer, Mike Gallahan, James O ' Brien, John Lafley. Second Bill Stafford, Manager. Two for the Tigers! Fraley drives in for the basket. DEC. 13 Groveton 32 . . . . . . McLean 30 20 Groveton 38 . . . . . . Fairfax 43 JAN. 7 Groveton 31 . . . . . . Annandale 26 10 Groveton 26 . . . . . Hammond 31 14 Groveton 37 . . . Mt. Vernon 39 17 Groveton 42 . . . . . . Washington-Lee 45 21 Groveton 36 . . . . . . Falls Church 29 29 Groveton 39 . . . . . . George Washington 45 31 Groveton 48 . . . . . . McLean 45 FEB. 4 Groveton 40 . . . . Wakefield 53 7 Groveton 29 . . . . . . Fairfax 30 11 Groveton 45 . . . . . . Annandale 36 14 Groveton 37 . . . . . Hammond 52 25 Groveton 25 . . . Falls Church 31 26 Groveton 26 . . . . . Mt. Vernon 37 28 Groveton 43 . . . . . . George Washington 25 Hartline sinks another one. The J.V. team had a season that Grove- ton can really be proud of. I hey won seven games and lost nine; five games were lost by a total of ten points. Ray Fraley was high scorer with 101 points. Mert Hoover showed the most improvement on the team; Roy Nelson, who played his first year of basketball, was an excellent rebounder. The most impressive win was the last game, played against George Washing¬ ton, because of the demonstration of teamwork and spirit. J.V.’s scramble under the basket for the rebound. Intramurals Offer Opportunities to 500 Boys In every high school there is a need for an athletic program other than varsity sports. Groveton has answered this need by providing one of the best intramural programs in the area, giv¬ ing every boy in school the oppor¬ tunity of participation in a competi¬ tive sport. In basketball, there are three di¬ visions with six teams on each: the senior, junior, and the eighth grade. Fencing, tumbling, and volleyball complete the list of intramural sports. The boys are directed and refereed by the following coaches: Mr. Cunning¬ ham, Mr. Ladson, Mr. Garman, Mr. Keely, Mr. Panagos, and Mr. Fiess. The program was sponsored by two service organizations, the Mount Ver- non-I ee District Lions Club, and the Mount Vernon Kiwanis Club. The former financed the senior and junior divisions of basketball; the latter, the eighth grade group. Almost fifty per cent of Groveton’s student body took advantage of the opportunities found in intramural sports, proving the program well worth the time and money spent. SENIOR DIVISION ALL-STARS First Row: Ranny Enoch, Amos Shifflett, Chuck Downey, John Martineau. Second Row: Roger Berryman, Charlie Henderson, John Fagan, Mike Porter, Ed Smith, John Lilly, Mr. Lehman, Coach. Mr. Ladson, in charge of intramurals, poses with Frank Packer, John Lilly, Larry Arnette, receivers of awards for the Jr. Division, Sr. Division, and Most Valuable Player for the Jr. Division, respectively. There are many tense, exciting moments at the intramural games. SENIOR DIVISION CAPTAINS JUNIOR DIVISION CAPTAINS First Row: Bob McPherson, Frank Packer. Second Row: Dave Fritsche, Bob Stegall, Bill Britt, Bill Toole. Roger Berryman, John Martineau, Jim Tattersall, John Lilly, Squeege ’ Martineau, Mr. Panagos, Referee; Mr. Ladson, Sponsor; Mike Porter, Mr. Hess, Referee. Putters and Cindermen Add to Groveton’s Record. GOLF TEAM —Kenny Hardbower, Charles Palmer, Bill Britt, Mr. Davis, Coach; John Maloney, Butch Smith, and Mike Gallahan. Members of Team not pictured: Leslie Pusey, Jeff Nichols, and Bob Hanson. Coach Hess feels that the par¬ ticipation in track is steadily in¬ creasing because of the oppor¬ tunity a boy has to choose an ac¬ tivity in which he can excel. The team won its first meet against Mt. Vernon and Fairfax, and it hopes by the end of the year, to achieve an outstanding record. The golf team started its season by defeating Falls Church, April 18. r [ I I Turner takes the lead! Beau Lyons clears the hurdle with room to spare. relay. First Rou : Joe Powell, Bud Campbell, Steve McIntyre, Jim Schmidt- lein, Ed Pinkney, Jim Turner, David McIntyre, Ron Finelli, Jack Tidwell. Second Row : Mr. Hess, Coach; Jim Hall, Jim Flinchum, f, Carl Skeens, Bob McElice, Beau Lyons, Glen Miller, Jerry Bramley, . . . and they’re off! Marvin Crenshaw, Julio Betancourt, Tommy Johnson, Charles Jaynes, Larry Lilly, Bob Whitehead, Paul Dent, Bob Coffman, Arin Hook, Ray Novotny, Art Wilder, Jim Parnell, Geff Nichols, Kurt Shultz, Bob Cothran. Baseball Clim axes Active Sports Year First I Row: Billy Pickering, Paul Dove, Donnie Norris, Charlie Henderson, Paul Wease, Kenny Treiber, Julio Betancourt. Third Row : Roger Berryman, Ray Fraley, Jimmy Pettit, Flea Cox. Second Row: Skip Johnson, Bob Stegall, Dale Gordon, John Harn, Keith Anarde, Burke Penn, Chuck Downey. As this book goes to press, the Varsity Baseball team is beginning its season. The team practiced in the Gym because of bad weather, and had only practiced outside four times when it played the first game at Fairfax on April 9. Fairfax won 5-4 despite a fine performance by the Tigers. The next two games were lost, but the Tigers bounced back on April 18 when they defeated the Majors down the road” by a score of 10-1. The team is comprised of last year’s players with a few additions from last year’s J.V. Squad. They will play all their home games at night in the Mt. Vernon Stadium since our field hasn’t been completed. Betancourt—safe on first! The Tigers wait their turn at bat. Berryman hits for a three sacker against Fairfax. 3r Chuck Downey slides safely to third in the Fairfax game. 2P 1 k AAj: Underclassmen Round Out Baseball Squads J.V. TEAM —First Row: Pete Bowie, Allan Avery, Jim O’Brian, Bob Bell, Charles Everett. Second Row: Kenny Nelson, Bob McPherson, David Mastran, Mert Hoover, Bart Frye, Jim Tattersall, Mr. Garman. Third Row: Dutch Whitehead, Rhea Wyrick, Jim Ulrick, Frank Packer, Andy Horne, Bob Curtis, Charles Pickering. 76 Desire to win is considered to be an important factor on any team. This is the reason for the optimism of the J.V.’s. The team plays a tough schedule much like that of the Varsity. APRIL 16 18 22 29 MAY 2 7 9 14 16 20 The 8th grade boys are given access to a third competitive sport—baseball. The squad, coached by Mr. Keely, possesses the fiery spirit so characteristic of most 8th grade teams. The boys played a full schedule including: Hammond Mt. Vernon Washington-Lee . f .- • • -y. % . George Washington . George McLean Wakefield Fairfax Annandale Mt. Vernon Falls Church APRIL MAY ay Away Falls Church Fairfax Flerndon Mt. Vernon McLean Annandale GROVET£ N’S FIRST UNDEFEATED TEAM EIGHTH GRADE TEAM First Row: Bobby Parkpr fkenny Pettit, Jim Houghton, Ricky Taylor, Dickie Fiel, Josh Rickard, Eddie McL ne. $kcond Row: Mr. Keely, Lennie Costa, Carl White, Gregg Mathews, Billy Schools, Jan Brown, Dickie Rratt, Bob Manuel, Mike Adams, Ken Van Hook. bird Row: Mr. Lehman, Dave Yarbroudy, Joe McLaughlin, Billy Denbo, Skip Mawyer, Gunther Kramer, Roger Staddlard. F u Anh Itz Bill sQ Jl, Away Away Away Home Away Away ' VUlli. (HO- aAy Tiger Cubs Initiate Home Field The Eighth grade coaches have made a decided effort to give all the players on the squad an opportunity to play in every game. This gives each boy a chance to par¬ ticipate in this rough and tumble sport. The games with McLean and Mt. Ver¬ non proved to be exceptional because of the complete, controlled football that was played. Dickie Pratte was elected Out¬ standing Player” by the team. Soon after football season came to a close, the Eighth Graders began basketball. They ended their season with a record of three wins and four losses. Dickie Pratte and Jan Brown were voted Outstanding Players” by the team, taking in considera¬ tion their ability and teamwork. The Eighth Grade team introduces J.V. and Varsity Basketball to those boys interested in playing against other schools in the area. 1 J9 . First Row: Joe McLaughlin, Greg Mathews, Bobby Spicer, Kenny Corbin, Mike Firkings, Bo Davis. Second Row: Billy Alvarez, Gary Franz, Bill Balwanz, Covert Williamson, Skip Mokyer, Mike Page. Third | Row: Larry Miller, Wayne Cox, William Bailey, Mike Adams, Dickie Pratte. FOOTBALL UU. 2 Groveton 0 . . . . . . Fairfax 0 9 Groveton 24 ... . . . McLean 12 16 Groveton 13 . . . . Annandale 13 30 Groveton 13 NOV. 6 Groveton 19 ... . . . Falls Church 39 .. . Mt. Vernon 6 BASKETBALL JAIN. 11 Groveton 12 . . . . . . Mt. Vernon 32 17 Groveton 23 . . . . . . Herndon 21 24 Groveton 18 . . . . . . Falls Church 29 FEB. 5 Groveton 36 . . . . . . McLean 24 15 Groveton 21 . . . . . . Annandale 36 22 Groveton 24 . . . . . . Fairfax 28 1 MAR. 1 Groveton 21 . . . . . . Mt. Vernon 19 Stickles runs against Annandale. Adams hauls in the pigskin. - First Row Dave Davis, Charles White. Jan Brown, Joe McLaughlin, Dave Yarbroudy Ken Pettit, Jay Tabb, Mr. Duval. Second Row: Stan Vossler, Dickie Pratte, Gunther Kramer, Bob Manuel, Bill Schools, Bill Alvarez, Bob Dunn. And Now a Peek at Girls’ Sports Mrs. Lindberg, girls athletic director, spends long hours running the department. The girls’ physical education program offers a variety of interesting and challenging classes. Both team and individual sports are taught. As well as the old standbys of hockey, basketball, and softball, the girls have opportunities to learn modern danc¬ ing, archery, volleyball, tennis, golf, ping-pong, and dodge ball. Health classes are held two days a week and co-ed physical education classes are some¬ times held on Fridays. Drivers’ training enables the girls to learn the fundamentals of driving as well as the importance of safety. Opportunity for competitive sports lay in the interscholastic events on both Varsity and Junior Varsity levels. In the fall, hockey is played; in the winter, basketball; and in the spring, softball. Coaches were chosen, not only from the physical education staff, but also from the regular teaching staff. Two practice teachers helped the regular staff during December and January. Cheerleading is a part of the department. Try¬ outs are open to anyone and are held in the spring. Three squads are chosen: Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Eighth Grade. Miss Pauley, Varsity hockey; Miss Hutchinson, Varsity and Junior Varsity Grade Cheerleading; Miss Quarles, Junior Varsity hockey. Varsity basket- Cheerleading, Junior Varsity basketball and softball; Miss Wilson, Eighth ball; Mrs. Ingham, Varsity softball. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The ’57-’58 cheerleading season was highlighted by trips to Roanoke and Newport News. Many new cheers were added to those of last year; but because of the foundation laid in the previous season, fewer hours of sum¬ mer practice were necessary to cheer at the first football game successfully. As a momento of their cheering years, gold megaphones were awarded grad¬ uating members at the Football Ban¬ quet in November. The girls’ cheering activity continued into basketball sea¬ son; other cheers w r ere used, appro¬ priate for basketball. “Ray, Rah, Tigers!” The Varsity Cheerleaders daringly form a pyramid. First Row: Jill Arneson and Diane Oakes, co-captains. Second Row: Ann di Zerega, Susanna Palmer, Pat Watson. Third Row: Brownie di Zerega, Reba Calvert, Sondra Morrissey. Fourth Row: Dinah Moses. 80 . .Fight for Groveton High School, First Row: Ellen Shapiro, captain. Second Row : Betty Tinkham, Shelley Carter. Fourth Row: Faye Pittman, Pat Lewis. Smith, co-captain. Third Row: Karen Vest, Bev Barret, Kathy Drake, Marion Varsity alternate Elaine Beard and Junior Varsity alternate Patty Paxton practice diligently in order to cheer when needed. Varsity co-captain Diane Oakes, J.V. captain Ellen Shapiro, and Varsity co-captain Jill Arneson head the activities of the cheerlead¬ ing squads. From the first kickoff of the football season and the be¬ ginning jumps of the basketball games, the J.V. Cheerleaders were found yelling for their teams. Sophomore Captain Ellen Shapiro, four girls who cheered for last year’s eighth grade, and the new members led the fans in many cheers. An extraordinary feature of this year’s J.V. squad was the precise cart-wheels performed by the entire group. Whether after school or at night; in rain or snow, the younger cheer¬ leaders were always on time, eager to provide spirit for the J.V. team. J.V. cheerleaders are caught unexpected. Center ' . Carol Bloomingburg. Standing : Joanne Smith, Caress Hazelrig, Bonnie Underhill, Gloria Lilly, Jane Brown, Connie Hatcher. With the unusual enthusiasm of eighth graders, seven girls followed and cheered their teams through successful seasons. The try-outs were held in early October, when the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders spent three days teaching the newcomers the cheers and motions. Miss Wilson became the sponsor of this new group. All aboard! Chh . . Chh . . Chh . . Chh Groveton cheerleaders get together on the gym steps. t . I 81 Peggy scoops the ball over Barbara ' s stick. Groveton goes in for a goal. Hockey Provides Outdoor Fun Hockey kicked-off” the sports season for girls even though the schedule was changed because of the flu epidemic. It resulted in a win, a loss, and two ties. Twyla Arvin and Palmira Betancourt were selected as members of the All-County Team in the Hockey Tour¬ nament held at McLean, while Kate Avery received honorable mention. Co-captains, Barbara Brown and Crellin James, led the Jr. Varsity hockey team which tied two games and lost one. The J.V.’s dis¬ played a very successful defense, and the of¬ fense improved steadily with experience. The end of the season was highlighted by a Pizza Party full of fun and food, for both teams. Not only did the participation in the sport provide physical training, but friendships were formed and pleasant ex¬ periences derived. Captain Twyla Arvin sparked the de¬ fense for Groveton’s varsity. Frrsl [Row: Jessie Weisiger. Kay Barret, Crellin Janies, Bar- Row: Judy Main, Peggy Howard, Patsy Schools, Phyllis bara Brown, Susan Zimmerman, Phyllis Marriott. Second Brubaker, Emily Leonard, Nancy Packer, Page Rand. First Row: Dot Murray, Peggy Swindell, Sue Lukehart, Connie King, Patty Pat¬ terson, Bonnie Tinkham. Second Row: Beth Arbogast, Kate Avery, Palmira Betancourt, Barbara Linaburg, Jackie Neitzey, Joyce Moore, manager. VARSITY SCHEDULE OCT. 1 Annandale 1 . . GHS 1 8 McLean 4 . . GHS 1 22 Fairfax Cancelled . GHS 29 Herndon Cancelled . GHS NOV. 8 Mount Vernon 0 . . GHS 0 12 Falls Church 1 . . GHS 3 J.V. SCHEDULE OCT. 1 Annandale 0 . . GHS 0 8 McLean 1 . . GHS 0 22 Fairfax Cancelled . GHS 29 Herndon Cancelled . . GHS NOV. 8 Mount Vernon Cancelled . . GHS 12 Falls Church 0 . . GHS 0 Miss Quarles gives last minute pointers to her team. i Co-captains Crellin James and Barbara Brown challenge each other before a J.V. game. All aboard! The J.V. gives the Varsity a hard work out in a scrimmage. J.V. Co-captains, Patti Moore and Betty Jean Knight, warm up before a game. Girls Practice Fairfax out-jumps Groveton for the rebound. The Varsity girls opened their season before the student body when they played Mr. Vernon in a close 34-31 defeat. The proceeds of this game were sent to the March of Dimes. In their second game with Mt. Vernon, the Tigeresses played with more fight and deter¬ mination than ever before. This fighting spirit brought a 28-17 victory to the Groveton score book. The end of the season was handicapped by injuries. Within one week, Maureen Davies and Peggy Kimberlin suffered from broken fingers. A short time later, Paula Drayton broke her thumb. The team will miss Peggy Swindell and Dot Murray who graduate this spring. Peggy was not only high scorer; but an all-around outstanding forward, while Captain Dot Murray led the defense. After ending their season with 36-25 victory over Fairfax, the J.V.’s compiled a record of 3 wins, 6 losses. The J.V. offers promis¬ ing potential for Groveton in future years. I iist Row. Alexis Kruram, Fmily Leonard, Patti Moore, Betty Jean Knight, Jo Jan Morris, Kathy Hartman, Kathy Britt, Marianne Lewis, Sue Bowman, Patsy Ann Jones, Lorraine Gray, Judy Ldwards, manager. Second Row: Phyllis Marriott, Schools, Stina Herrick, Jeanette Woolfrey. Teamwork in Basketball First Row: Peggy Kimberlin, Maureen Harris, Maureen Davies, Crellin James, man, manager; Sandra Morris, Beth Arbogast, Peggy Swindell, Dot Murray, Donna Paula Drayton, Pat Frye, Ginny Pierce, Charlotte Barker. Second Row: Judy Ly- Pyle , Judy Hall, Lucy Akerman, Joyce Moore, Casena Stegall, manager. Captain Dot Murray guards Co-captain Gin- nie Pierce’s pass in a practice. Maureen Harris intercepts a high pass. Groveton girls rush in for the rebound. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Mt. Vernon 34 . . . GHS 31 Mt. Vernon 9 . . . GHS 15 Falls Church 30 . GHS 28 Falls Church 15 . GHS 12 Annandale 34 . GHS 20 Annandale 21 . GHS 14 McLean 53 . GHS 33 McLean 35 . GHS 21 Falls Church 33 . GHS 21 Falls Church 33 . GHS 24 Mr. Vernon 17 . GHS 28 Mt. Vernon 18 . GHS 27 Annandale 42 . GHS 25 Annandale 43 . . GHS 26 Fairfax 35 . GHS 47 Fairfax 31 . GHS 18 Fairfax 47 . . . . GHS 31 Fairfax 25 . GHS 36 i i I i i i Girls, Also, Bat ’em Out! 3 i O A O 0 -0 O i v a ’ o ACi■rwf r r ■ if , , i ‘ T y BRU ' 1 ■ • jr ' (M, te ■• r ' V J fti % ± i W,V •1 1 1� ri fc 44r j w m,Ut f V A4- As Tigerama goes to press, the so ball season results are unpredictab However, many of the girls will gaining experience for future Gro’ ton teams as there is only one smi. Bonnie Tinkham, playing this ye For the first time, home games are be played on Groveton’s own d mond. The schedule is as follows: APRIL 10 Annandale . Home 3 14 Mt. Vernon . Avi , 3 17 McLean . Away 3 MAY 1 Falls Church . Home 3 5 Mt. Vernon. Home 3 8 Herndon . Home 3 12 Fairfax Home 3 15 Annandale Away 3 19 McLean Home 3 26 Fairfax . Home 3 First Row: Sandra Underwood, Sandra Morris, Paula Hook, Bonnie Tinkham, Barbara Linaburg, Maureen Davies, Har¬ riett Johnson, Jo Ann Norfolk, Palmira Betancourt, Mary Evans, Peggy Campbell, Elizabeth Barden. Second Row: San¬ dra Barton, Frances Wellborn, manager; Joyce Taormina, manager; Bobbie Robbins, Barbara Costa, Louisa Frank, Pat Frye, Barbara Brown, Doris Lilly, Faye Pittman, Joyce Proffitt. I l | 1 The softball season starts in spite of the cold weather. She almost made it! First Row Patsy Schools. Jo Ann Jones. Second Row Judy Edwards, manager; Leslie Offen, Judy Main, Barbara Calahan, Gloria Lilly, Sandy Shelton, Barbara Uhle, Ellen Shapiro, Wanda Palmeteer, Betty Jean Knight, Jeanette Woolfrey. Third Row: Joan Calahan, manager; Donna Wiedman, Linda Taft, Carol Schmedtlein, Suzanne Morgan, Pat Lewis, Jessie Weiziger, Phyllis Marriott, Sandra Robbins, Gail Nusenko, Kathy Drake, manager. Varsity Captains, Maureen Davies and H Johnson, and J.V. Captains, Patsy Schools a Ann Jones, wait for a bus to take them t Mount Vernon game. Bird’s Eye Views The hockey team gaily celebrates the end of the season. Miss Vipperman and Miss Hall, student teachers from Madison College, give the Physical Education Department youth and vitality. The boys accept the handicap in the co-ed P.E. classes. The eighth grade cagers are in there fighting. i Groveton’s cheering line-up. Fight, oh, fight for Groveton High School, Cheer her on to fame. Fight, oh, fight for Groveton High School, Honored be her name. RAH, RAH, RAH! Black and Gold forever be tri Tigers loyal, always for you. Hail, hail, the gang’s all here. We’re the TIGERS from Gro’ 89 Expansion Brings New Opportunities The key turning the lock to open the door signifies the opportunities of learn¬ ing offered to the 1,335 students at Grove- ton. Due to the increased enrollment, many new subjects were added to the curriculum: namely, Shorthand II, English IV, Ameri¬ can Government, Physics I, advanced math¬ ematics and foreign language courses. Spe¬ cial reading courses were added to the English department. Their purpose was to better reading speed and understanding. These courses were beneficial for both vo¬ cational and college preparatory students. Approximately $3000 worth of new equipment was obtained by the science de¬ partment. This gives students a greater op¬ portunity to apply their book knowledge. The commercial department acquired type¬ writers, adding machines, transcribing ma¬ chines, standard duplicators, and calcula¬ tors. The vocational department benefitted by the new Diversified Occupations and Vo¬ cational Office Training courses in which students attended classes in the morning, and worked in the afternoon. Through these, skills and experiences were gained for future use. New teachers, the new wing, and new books and courses made education oppor¬ tunities available to students in every de¬ partment. Those who were willing to work toward their goal—whether it was voca¬ tional, commercial, or academic—had only to turn Groveton’s opportunity key to open the door to success. ► First Row: Mrs. Nelson, Freshman sponsor; Mr. Hess and Miss Pauley, Sophomore co-sponsors. Second Row : Mr. Tabor, Senior sponsor; Mr. Davis, Freshman sponsor; Miss Holstine, Junior sponsor. MELANIE ADAMS Melanie” Class Representative, 4; Tigerama Copy Editor, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Tiger Theater, 4; Senior Class Play. DAVID ANDERSON David” D.O. Club, 4; Physical Skills Club, 4. Class of KEITH EDWARD ANARDE Anarde” J.V. Baseball, 3; Intramural Basketball, 4; V. Baseball, 4. JILL ELAINE ARNESON Jill” Steering Com., 3; S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Delegate S.C.A. State Convention, 3; Tigerama Circula¬ tion Manager, 3; Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; V. Cheerleader, 3, Co-Capt., 4. TWYLA DAWN ARVIN Twyla” V.O.T., 4; F.B.L.A., 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; V. Hockey Co-Capt., 3, Capt. 4; V. Basket¬ ball, 3; V. Softball, 3; V. Cheerleader, 3. MARY LOUISE BALLARD Mary Lou S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; French Club, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Advanced Science Club, Sec., 4; Tiger Theater, 4; F.T.A., 4; Delegate, S.C.A. State Convention, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. GLENDOLYN ANN BAILEY Glenda” JUNE ELAINE BEARD Elaine” S.C.A. Com., 4; Senior Class Senator, 4; Tigerama Art Editor, 3, Club Editor, 4; V. Cheerleader Alternate, 4. CARLSON CYRUS BECKER Carlson” S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Steering Com., 3; Golden Tiger Band, 3,4, Pres., 3; All-State Band, 3; Chorus, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4. 92 ROGER LEE BERRYMAN Roge” Cotillion Club V.P., 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; V. Baseball, 3,4; V. Basketball, 3; V. Foot¬ ball, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Hall Moni¬ tor, 4; Senior Class Play. 1958 FRANCES ESTES BEVIS Frantiie” S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; F.B.L.A. Pres., 4; Rag Club, 3. Tiger JAMES BI.AIR Jamie” Tigerama Business Manager, 3; Key Club, 3, 4, Pres., 3; Golden Tiger Band, 3,4; All- State Band, 3,4; Fairfax County Symphonic Band, 3; Chorus, 3; Hall Monitor, 3,4; Bus Driver, 4; Senior Class Play; Golf, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 4. SHIRLEY JOYCE BOWLES Shirley” JAMES BODMER Jimmy” V. Baseball, 3,4. JOYCE HELEN BOWEN Doey” Tiger Theater, 4; Fencing Club, 4; Symphonic Choir, 4. BARBARA AILEEN BRAGMAN Barbara” S.C.A. Com., 4; French Club, 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Chorus, 3; Mixed Chorus, 4; Pep Club, 4 Tiger Rag Reporter, 3, Editorial Editor, 4 Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. MARY CLARA BROOKS Mary” S.C.A. Com., 4; Home Room Representative, 4; Tiger Rag, 3; Cotillion Club, 4; F.B.L.A. Reporter, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. JOHN OCIE BURGESS John Intramural Volleyball, 3; Intramural Basket¬ ball, 3- CHARLES BROWN Charlie” V. Football, 4; Track, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball, 4. FRANK DAVID BUTLER Dave Tiger Theater, 3; Hall Monitor, 3; Junior Class Play. 93 BARBARA ANN CALDWELL ' ' Barbara S.C.A. Com., 4; Monogram Club, V.P., 3,4; V.O.T., 4; V. Basketball, 3. Class of REBA CAROL m CALVERT ' 1 Reba” S.C.A. Com., 4; Senior Representative, 4; Tigerama Club 3; Tiger Theater, 4; Cotillion Club Sec.-Treas., 4; F.T.A., 4; Delegate S.C.A. State Convention, 4; Chorus, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4; All-State Chorus, 3; J.V. Cheer¬ leader Capt., 3; V. Cheerleader, 4; Senior Class Play. JOAN RUTH CARMICHAEL Joan Tiger Theater, 3,4, Reporter, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; State One-Act Play Festival, 3; Delegate Strayer College Typing Contest, 3; Delegate Madison College Typing Contest, 3. CAMILLA ANNE CLOCKER Cam” French Club, 3,4, Treas., 3; Tiger Rag Re¬ porter, 3; Forensics-Spelling, Second Place, 3; Senior Class Play. WESLEY COFFEY Wes” Intramural Volleyball, 3. KAY COPLEN Kay” S C A. Com., 4; Home Room Representative, 4; i if er Rag Sports and Literary Editor, 4; F.B.L.A., 4; Latin Club, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; 1 iger Theater, 4; Senior Class Play, 4. 94 PAUL THOMAS CATON, JR. Tommy” ANTHONY THOMAS CLUFF Tony” Intramural Basketball, 3,4; Intramural Volley¬ ball, 3. ARDEN DUFFEY COGAR I Duff” Steering Com., 3; S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Junior Class Pres; Tiger Rag, 3; F.T.A., 4; Dele¬ gate F.T.A. State Convention, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Chorus V.P., 3; Symphonic Choir Pres., 4; Boys’ Chorus, 4. WARREN JOSEPH COOK Warren” 1958 IOUIS WILLIAM COUNTS Louis” Constitution Chairman, .3; S.C.A. Cabinet, i: Science Club, I; Radio Club Chairman, i; Tiger Theater, 3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; National Honor Society, -i. MARVIN RICHARD CRENSHAW, JR. Mo” S.C.A. Com., 4; Home Room Representative, 4; Safety Council, 3; Key Club, 3.4; Mono¬ gram Club, 3,4; Bus Driver, 4; V. Football, 3, 4; Honorable Mention All-Northern Va. Foot¬ ball Team, 4; All-Fairfax County Football Team, 4; Track, 3. MICHAEL DEUTSCH Mike” PAUL DOUGLAS DOVE Doc” Steering Com. Chairman, 3; S.C.A. President, 4; Key Club, 3,4. Reporter, 3; Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Chorus, 3; Mixed Chorus, 4; All-State Chorus, 4; V. Football, 3,4; V. Baseball, 3,4, Co.Capt,, 3. CHARLES LAWERANCF. CRAGHEAD Charlie Intramural Volleyball, 3. BETTY VIRGINIA DAVIS Belly” Future Homemakers of America, 3,4. AGNES ANN di ZEREGA Ann” Senior Class Representative; Tigerama Assis¬ tant Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4: V. Cheerleader, 3,4, Co-Capt., 3; Tigerarna S.I.P.A. Delegate, 3; Cotillion Club, 4; Junior Class Play; National Honor Society, 4. CHARLES HERBERT DOWNEY Chuck Key Club, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Boys ' State Delegate, 3; Hall Moni¬ tor, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; V. Football, 3, Co-Capt., 4; Honorable Mention All-Northern Va. Football Team, 4; V. Baseball, 3,4; In¬ tramural Basketball, 3,4. EVELYN EDSON Evelyn” S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Tiger Rag Co-Editor, 3, News Editor, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Tiger Theater, 3; Forensics-Spelling, 3; I Speak for Democracy Contest Finalist, 4; Junior Class Play; National Honor Society, 4. GEORGE RANDOLPH ENOCH Ranny Cotillion Club, 4; V. Football, 3.4; V. Base¬ ball, 3,4. JOHN FAGAN John” Intramural Basketball, 4. NANCY ANN FITZGERALD Nancy” Chorus, 3. SUZANNE FLETCHER Sue” S.C.A. Com., 4; Senior Representative, 4; Tiger Rag, 3; Cotillion Club, Pres., 4; Tiger Theater, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. Class of NANCY LEE FAGAN Nancy” Future Business Leaders of America, 4. WILLIAM ROY FITZGERALD Bill Debate Club, 3; Science Club, 4; Golden Tiger Band Sec., 3, Pres., 4; All-State Band, 3,4; Senior Class Play; Track, 4. JUDITH LEE FLOYD Judy” Tiger Theater, 4; Chorus, 3; All-State Chorus, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4; Senior Class Play. DONALD EDWARD GALLAGHER Don Physical Skills Club, 3; Track, 3,4. GEORGE WILLIAM GIST Will” Tigerama Photographer, 3; Spanish Club Pres., 3; Tiger Theater, 3; Physical Skills Club, 3; Cotillion Club, 4; Hall Monitor, 3, Capt., 4; Chorus, 3; Forensics, 3; Bus Driver, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. 958 JOANNA BRUCH GIST Mudgie” Tigerama Sec., 3, Ad Manager, 4; Tiger Theaier V.P., 3; Spanish Club V.P., 3; Chorus, 3; Senior Class Treas.; Cotillian Club, 4; Breakfast Club, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. MAHLON BEDFORD GLASCOCK Duke” Science Club, 4. DALE WILLIAM GORDON Dale” Safety Council, 4; Key Club Treas., 3,4; Co¬ tillion Club, 4; Hall Monitor, 3,4; V ' . Basket¬ ball, 3, Co-Capt., 4. GISELA DOROTHEA GRASSE Gisela” S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Ethics Cora., 3,4; F.T.A., 4; Spanish Club, 4. ALAN HALLDEN Man Constitution Com., 3; S.C.A. Com., 4; Tiger Rag Business Manager, 4; Key Club V.P., 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Tiger Theater, 3; Forensics Club, 4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; One Act Play, State Play Festival, 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball, 3,4; Intramural Volleyball, 3; National Honor Society, 4. CHARLES HERALD HENDERSON Charlie” Senior Class Reporter; Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; V. Football, 3,4; V. Baseball, 3,4; J.V. Basketball, 3; Intramural Basketball Capt., 4; Track, 4. BONNIE LYNN GRAHAM Bonnie” Home Room Representative, 4; S.C.A. Com., 4; Tiger Rag Co-Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Tiger Theater Pres., 3; Debate, 3,4, Sec., 3; N. Va. Debate League Sec.-Treas., 4; S.I.P.A., 3; V. Cheerleader, 3; National Honor Society, 4. ROBERT ALBRECHT GRISWOLD Bob” Safety Council, 3; Tiger Rag Club, 3,4; Co¬ tillion Club, 4. SAMUEL D. HENDERSON ” Micky” Golden Tiger Band, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3,4. Class of MARY LOIS HENRY Lois” Vocational Office Training Club, 4. DEWEY GIDEON HICKS, JR. Buddy” MARY ANITA HOPE Mary Anne” S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Tigerama, 3; Tiger Rag, 4; Tiger Theater, 3; French Club, 3; F.T.A., 4; Cotillion Club, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH HULVEY Joan Vocational Office Training, 4. MAURICE GORDON HERNDON, JR. Gordon” Tigerama. 4; Chorus, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4; All-State Chorus, 3,4; Hall Monitor, 4; Track, 4. THOMAS FRANKLIN HILL Tom” Steering Com., 3; S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Junior Class Treas.; Tiger Rag Sports Editor, 3; Hall Monitor, 3,4; Bus Driver, 3,4; V. Football, 3. ROBIN F. HUGLIN Robin” BRENDA OLIVIA JOHNSON Brenda” S.C.A Com., 4; Tigerama Cub, 4; Tiger Rag. 3; Cotillion Club, 4; V. Cheerleader, 3; V. Softball, 3; JV. Basketball Capt., 3. 1958 MICHAEL DOUGLAS KENNY Mike Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball Capt., 3; J.V, Football, 3; V. Football, 4. PEGGY JOYCE KIMBERLIN Peggy Steering Com., 3; S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; N. Va. S.C.A. Convention Delegate, 4; Ethics Com., 3; Monogram Club, 3,4; Cotillion Club, 4; V. Basketball, 3,4; National Honor Society, 4. MASON I.INDZY Mason” Hall Monitor, 3; Bus KIMBLE Driver, 3,4. CONSTANCE ANNE KING Connie S.C.A. Historian, 3; S.C.A. Com., 4; Tigerania Sports Editor, 3, Circulation Manager, 4; iiger Rag, 3; F.T.A. Treas., 4; Pep Club, 4; French Club, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Chorus Treas., 3; Symphonic Choir, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Senior Class Play; V. Hockey, 3,4; National Honor Society, 4. PATRICIA ANN LAMBERT Pat Future Business Leaders of America, 4. DONALD LEWIS Don JOHN HOWARD LILLY Lilly- Home Room Representative, 3: Senior Class Senator, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Hall Monitor, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; V. Football, 3; V. Bas¬ ketball, 3; V. Baseball, 3; Track, 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball Capt., 4; Senior Class Play. ANN CARTER LEONARD Ann” Home Room Representative, 3; S.C.A. Com., 4; Tiger Rag, 3; F.B.L.A., 4; Spanish Club, 3; Pep Club, 4; Golden Tiger Band, V.P., 4; Senior Class Play, 4. KENNETH JOHN LEWIS Kenny” S.C.A. Com., 4; Chorus, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4; Art Club Pres., 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Span¬ ish Club Reporter, 4; F.T.A., 4. ANNA MILDRED LLOYD Anna” Bible Club Treas., 3; F.B.I..A., ); Chorus Chaplain, 3; All-State Chorus, 3,4; Symphonic Choir, 4; Junior Class Play; V. Softball, 3: J.V. Hockey, 3- 9 ‘ JAMES LINDSEY LOVING, JR. Lindsey Bus Driver, 4. Class of LORRAINE LEE LOVING Laraine” Monogram Club, 3,4; V. Softball, 3. SUE ANN LUKEHART Sue” S.C.A. Com., 4; Tigerama Layout Editor, 3, Activities Editor, 4; S.I.P.A., 3; Concert Band, 3, Sec., 4; All-County Band, 3; Tiger Rag Club, 3; Forensics, 3; Monogram Club, 3,4; Art Club Sec., 4; Cotillion Club, 4; V. Hock¬ ey, 3,4. V ; 11 b-1 ELIZABETH MARIE McCLOSKEY Marie Tiger Rag Club, 3; F.B.L.A., 4; Pep Club, 4; Senior Class Play. SAMUEL HODGES McGHEE, III Sam” Tigerama Assistant Editor, 3, Class Editor, 4; Junior Class Play. JAMES MARK, III Jim” Home Room Representative, 4; S.C.A. Com., ► 4; 1st Place District, 3rd Place Va. League of Public Speaking, 3; Fencing Club, 3; Golden Tiger Band, 3.4; Chorus, 3; Debate Club, 4; Forensics, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Senior Class Play; Intramural Basketball, 3,4. I ► I AUDREY MARIE MATHENY Audie JOHN ALBERT MANG, JR. John” S.C.A. Com., 4; Tigerama Business Manager, 3; Hall Monitor, 3,4. MICHAEL THOMAS MARSHALL Mike Monogram Club, 4; V. Football, 4. MICHAEL FRED MEAD Mike Tiger Theater, 3,4; Senior Class Play. 100 LARRY LEE MEADOW Larry Track, 4; Baseball, 4. S JOYCE ANN MERRILL Joyce Mixed Chorus, 3; V.O.T., 4. GLEN MILLER Glen S.C.A. Com., 4; Concert Bahd, 3,4; Chorus, 3; Symphonic Choir, ; Al l-State Chorus, 4; All- County Band, 3,4; Bible Club, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Intramural Basketball, 3,4; Track, 3,4. JOSEPH R. MEDVE Joe S.C.A. Com., 4; Tiger Rag Photographer, 4: Science Club, 4; Rocket Club, 4; Chess Club, 4; Cotillian Club, 4. DENNIS MICHAEL MILLER Dennis Chess Club, 4; Latin Club, 4; Science Club Treas., 4. MARCIA LEE MINSON Marcia S.C.A. Com., 4; Tigerama Sec., 4; Pep Club, 4. CATHERINE ROSE MORRISON Cathy” F.H.A., 4; F.B.L.A. Sec., 4. ESTHER ROBERTA MUNSON Bobbie J.V. Basketball, 3. SHAWNEE CATHERINE MOULTON Kitty i Class Editor of Tigerama, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Cotillion Club, 4: Pep Club, 4; Majorettes a Co-Capt., 3, Capt., 4; V. Hockey, 3; V. Basket¬ ball, 3; V. Softball, 3. � s -i SANDRA LEE MURPHY Sandy” Pep Club, 4; F.H.A., 3. 101 Class of DOROTHY OWEN MURRAY Dot” S.C.A. Com., 4; Tigerama, 4; Golden Tiger Band, 3,4; J.V. Hockey, 3; V. Hockey, 4; V. Basketball, 3,4, Capt., 4; V. Softball, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 4. DORIS ALICIA NATTANIA Whop” Glee Club, 4; Tiger Theater, 4; V.O.T., 4; Junior Class Play. GEOFFREY LEE NICHOLS Jeff” Junior Class V.P.; Senior Class Pres.; Key Club, 3; Pres., 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Cotillion Club, 4; V. Football, 3, Co-Capt., 4; V Golf, 3; Track, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4. RAY NOVOTNY Ray” Senior Class Sec.; Monogram Club, 4; V. Foot¬ ball, 4; V. Track, 3,4; V. Basketball, 3, Co- Capt., 4; Hall Monitor, 4. WAYNE OLSEN Wayne” S.C.A. Treasurer, 4; D.O. Club, 4; Bus Driver, 3. RITA JO PARKER Rita” RAYMOND DONALD NORRIS Donnie” Home Room Representative, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Safety Council, 4; V. Baseball, 3,4; Intra¬ mural Basketball, 3,4. DIANE ANNETTE OAKES Oakesie” Tigerama Activities Editor, 3, Assistant Editor, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Cotillion Club, 4; Chorus Sec., 3; Symphonic Choir Sec., 4; All- State Chorus, 4; V. Cheerleader, 3, Co-Capt., 4; V. Basketball, 3; National Honor Society, 4. SUSANNA WINTWORTH PALMER Susie” Home Room Representative, 4; S.C.A. Com.. 4; Tigerama Editor, 3; F.T.A. Pres., 4; F.T.A. Convention Delegate, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Senior Class Play; V. Cheerleader Sec.-Treas., 3,4; National Honor Society, 4. PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON Ratty S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Tiger Rag Girls ' Sports Editor, 3; F.T.A. Historian, 4; Monogram Club, 4; V. Softball, 3; J V. Hockey, 3; V. Hockey, 4; National Honor Society, 4. 1 02 1958 SHARON LEIGH PEIRCE ” Sherry F.B.L.A., 4; Senior Class Play. MIKE PORTER Mike” Intramural Basketball, 4. EDGAR H. PINKNEY F.d Senior Class V.P.; Key Club, 3,4; Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Track, 3,4. RICHARD NORRIS PRYOR Dick” Tigerama Club, 3; Hall Monitor, 4; Junior Class Play; Intramural Basketball, 4. Steering Com. Treas., 3; S.C.A. S.C.A. Com., 4; Concert Band, Class Play. Cabinet, 4; 3,4; Senior A MARIAN REMAK Marian” S.C.A. Com., 4; Art Club, 4. MARK EDWARD ROBEY Mark Intramural Volleyball, 3. JAMES ROBERT SCHMIDTI.EIN Jim” Steering Com., 3; Home Room Representa¬ tive, 3; V. Football, 3. RAYMOND SCHLEY, JR. ' Kay Intramural Volleyball, 3. ROBERT JEFFREY SHOHAN Bob Key Club Sec., 3, Pres., 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3,4. MARTHA SMITH Martha” PAUL JOHNSTON SMITH, JR. Paul” Fairfax County Soroptimist Club Award, 3; Hall Monitor, 3; Bus Driver, 3,4. Class of AMOS J. SHIFLITT Amos” D.O. Reporter, 4; V. Baseball, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3,4. EDWARD SMITH Ed” V. Football, 3,4; Intramural Basketball, 3,4. NATHAN MARTIN SMITH Nathan” Golden Tiger Band, 4; Bus Driver, 4. EUGENE RAYMOND SNYDER Gene” Golden Tiger Band, 3. WILLIAM JOHN SOMMFRFELD ■Bill” Key Club, 4; Intramural Basketball 4- V ball, 4. Base ELIZABETH ANNE SPRANG Betty” Bible Club, 3; Spanish Club, 4. 104 1958 ROSE STARKE Rose” Vocational Office Training, 4. PATRICIA STEPHENS Pat Bible Club, 3; Junior Class Play Com., 3; Senior Class Play Com., 4; Chorus, 3,4. CLYDE D. STOCKS Clyde” D O. Club, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD STOOPS Billy” D.O. Club V.P., 4. MARGARET ANN SWINDELL Peggy” Tigerama Copy Editor, 4; Monogram Club Pres., 3,4; V. Hockey, 3,4, Co-Capt., 3; V. Basketball, 3,4, Capt., 3; V. Softball Capt., 3; National Honor Society 4. BONNIE KATHERINE TINKHAM T inkey” Ethics Com., 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Breakfast Club, 4; V. Hockey, 3,4; V. Softball, 3. KENNETH LOUIS TREIBER, JR. Kenny” Senior Class Representative; Key Club, 4; Co¬ tillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 4; V. Foot¬ ball, 3,4; V. Baseball, 3,4; Intramural Basket¬ ball, 3,4; Key Club State Convention, 4. LINDA KAY TURNER Linda” S.C.A. Sec., 4; Tigerama. 3; Cotillion Club, 4; Chorus, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4. JAMES I.EE TURNER Jim” Tiger Rag Sports Editor, 3: Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Hall Monitor, 4; V. Foot¬ ball, 3,4; Track, 3,4; Intramural Basketball, 3. ROBERT LEWIS WASSON Bob” Fencing Club V.P., 3,4. 105 FREDERICK WILLIAM WATSON Freddie Intramural Basketball, 4. Class of PATRICIA JANE WATSON Pat Steering Com., 3; S.C.A. V.P., 4; S.C.A. State Convention Delegate, 3; Mixed Chorus, 4; V. Cheerleader, 3,4, Capt., 3; National Honor Society, 4. JO ANNE WELCH Jo Anne S.C.A. Com., 4; Tiger Rag Copy Editor, 4; Tiger Rag Club Sec.-Reporter, 4; F.T.A. V.P. 4; F.T.A. State Convention Delegate, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play. REBECCA JEAN WILLIAMS Becky” CHESTER MERENES WILLIAMSON Chet Bus Driver, 4. SHIRLEY MAE WILMER Shirley D.O. Club Sec., 4. PEGGY ANN WILMER Peggy” Vocational Office Training, 4. FRED WILLIAM WOLFES Wolfes 106 ANITA LOUISE YANCEY Teensy S.C.A. Com., 4; Home Room Representative, 4; F.H.A. Sec., 3, Pres., 4; F.H.A. Conference Delegate, 3; Cotillion Club, 4; Pep Club, 4. ANN BENNETT YEAMAN Ann S.C.A. Com., 4; N. Va. S.C.A. Convention Delegate, 4; F.FI.A. Pres., 3, Sec., 4; F.H.A. State Convention Delegate, 3; F.T.A., 4. RUTH MAURINE ZIMMERMAN Maurine Home Room Representative, 3; Bible Club, 3,4, Pres., 3; G.H.S. Bible Quiz Team, 3,4; Forensics Club, 3; Division Winner in Girls ' Poetry, 3; Madison College Shorthand Meet Delegate, 3. LARRY WILLIAM BRINSON Larry” D.O. Club, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Trans¬ ferred to Falls Church H.S. in Mid-term. Second BONNIE GRAHAM Fourth PAT WATSON Fifth 107 Jim Mark excellently portrays the Russion in the Senior Class Play. Graduation approaches as the Seniors get measured for caps and gowns. 1 he Senior Class proves to have Royal Blood ’ at the Sweetheart Dance. Senior Fun Reflected in Snaps Seniors eagerly” wait to pay for announcements. ■tOKlfrf ip x -Vi w . VL i wtfSh P WF V if. v TlSSf y Ed listens intently as Mr. Saunders explains . . . only S22. Mr. Morris poses Peggy Kimberlin for a Senior portrait. 108 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Seated : Lucy Akerman, Reporter; Butch Johnson, President; Violet Olson, Secretary. Standing-. Sondra Morrissey, Senator; Tom Davies, Senator; Jackie Pettit, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Peg Griggs, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— Seated-. Hannah di Zerega, Secretary; Frank Packer, President; Beth Arbogast, Vice-President. Standing-. Joyce Smith, Senator; Ray Fraley, Reporter; Paul Farley, Treasurer; Faye Pittman, Senator. Our Future Graduates FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— Standing-. David Mastram, President; Joe Bennett, Treasurer. Seated-. Kenny Nelson, Vice-President; John Lafley, Senator; Tommy Nuckols, Senator; Shelly Smith, Secretary. 8TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS— Seated-. Jane Brown, Senator. Standing-. Carl White, President; Diane Lions, Secretary; Billy S. Taylor, Senator; Mike Adams, Treasurer; Gloria Lilly, Vice-Presi¬ dent. T JSS DAVID ADAMS LUCY AKHRMAN BETTY ANDERSON DONALD ANDERSON WALTER BABB DONALD BARNES KATHRYN BARRET WILLIAM BEAL WANDA BECKER JAMES BENNETT ALAN BENSETLER ERICSON BERG CHARLES BETTS WINSTON BILISOLY RANDA BLUNK Juniors Phyllis Brubaker, Peg Griggs, and Larry Pittman take an active part in studying the War Between the States. JW r ' It 1 1 iTTlHK [ r] 101 ■i � ■ WILLIAM BOHN SUSAN BONBRAKE JEAN BOWLER RICHARD BRAMLEY BARBARA BROWN PHYLLIS BRUBAKER I i CHARLOTTE BRUNNER DOLORES BUFANI DONALD BURCHELL KENNY CAMP ROBERT CAMPBELL ROSSER CAMPBELL 4 - ANN CARVER MARY CHIDESTER JOAN CLARK MICHAEL CLOUD ROBERT COTHRAN JUNE CROUSE Presidential candidates, Don Burthell and Barth Reller, begin campaigning with a friendly shake. Juniors ROBERTA DAHL SANDRA DAVENPORT TOM DAVIES JOSEPH DAVIS FRANK DeBARDELEBEN JEAN DENBO PAUL DENT PAULA DRAYTON PATRICIA EDMONSTON JUNE ELLSWORTH DONNA EMERSON MARTHA ENGLISH MARY FENTON JAMES FLINCHUM JOSEPH FOLZ e STEPHEN FOSTER PATRICIA FRYE JOHN GALLAHAN CLAIRE GILBERT KENNETH GORDON PAULA GRIGGS RITA GYAKUM JUDITH HALE JUDITH HALL THULA HAMPTON JOHN HARN Robert haskell LEROY HAWES VINCENT HENDRICKS PAUL HERNDON Juniors Miss Holstine supervises as June Spicer and Pat Frye add final touches to the Sweetheart Dance showcase. DARLENE HINSLEY MAITLAND HITAFFER WILLIAM HOLLAND JOHN HOOVER DAVID HOY •c PAUL HUGHES JAMES HUNT CRELLIN JAMES WILLIAM JARRETT JOAN JENKINS FRANCES JOHNSON GEORGE JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON RAYMOND KAUFMAN FRANCES KENNEDY SANDRA KENNEDY PATRICIA KNIGHT DORIS KRAMER Harry Dane, Art Wilder, and John Martineau learn the art of mechanical drawing. Juniors ERIKA KRAMER GEORGE KUSTER SHEILA LEVERICH DAVID LEWIS BARBARA LINABURG RICHARD LORENTZEN GILBERT LORENZ PATSY LOVING BEAU LYONS SANDRA McGUIRE david McIntyre ROBERT MAMULA RONALD MARTIN JOHN MARTINEAU KATHLEEN MILLER £1 £5 •� ; ' - - I PATSY MILLER JOHN MOORE SONDRA MORRISSEY DINAH MOSES JACKIE NEITZEY WILLIAM NEITZEY HUGH NESBITT ROBERT NICHOLS VIOLET OLSON THELMA OPPERMAN LIBERTY PATERSON JAMES PETTIT BILLY PICKERING HARRISON PICOT DAVID PIERCE Juniors PATRICIA PILKINGTON LAWRENCE PITTMAN ROBERT PLOGER Juniors hold jam session during fifth period lunch. LESLIE PUSEY PATRICIA QUIGLEY JEAN RAGEN DANNY RAKES SUE ANN RAY BARTH RELLER RICHARD REYNAUD STEPHEN RHODE LESLIE SAUNDERS KATHLEEN SAYRE TILLIE SEIFERT FRANCES SHAFFER CLEO SHARPES RANDI SIGMUND SANDRA SINCLAIR The Sweetheart Dance Court selects Kay Barret and Jack Hoover as winners of the Jitterbug contest. Juniors GLORIA SISSON EDWARD SKILLMAN BARBARA SLAYTON JESSE SMITH KAREN SNIDER LORRAINE SONNER JUNE SPICER PATRICK SPOON EVELYN MARIE SPRANG DOROTHY STAATS VIVIAN ANNE STARKE KAY STENNETT GLENDA STEPP PHYLLIS STILFIELD RONALD STOCKTON JAY STOWELL ALICE SWANSON JAMES TALBERT ROY TATE JAMES TATTERSAL ANN THOMPSON CHARLES TREXLER CLARENCE TRINKLE SANDRA UNDERWOOD MARY VIA GARNA VIZARD ALBERT VOLZ CHARLES VON ROSENBERG BARBARA WALKUP PAMELA WARDEN Juniors Miss Latta, Junior Counselor, has a tranquilizing effect on C. M. Trinkle and Dorothy Staats. V- M JANET WATTERSON PAUL WEASE KENNETH WEIDNER JUNE WHITE GAYE WHITED DENNIS ADAMS STEPHEN ADAMS ALLEN ALTIZER EARL ANDERSON JANET ARMSTRONG FRANK AUSTIN General Math II wants to know: How much is that doggie in the classroom?” KATE AVERY GLEN BAILEY WILLIAM BAKER SUZANNE BALLARD Sophomores ELIZABETH BARDEN CHARLOTTE BARKER MOLLY BATCHELOR JAMES BAXLEY ROBERT BELL JULIO BETANCOURT THOMAS BEVILLE DIANE BIBB TERRY BLACKWELL LINDA BLAIR ANDREW BONNER PETER BOWIE ROLAND BREAULT WILLIAM BRITT BETSY BRITTON ROBERT BROWN STANLEY BURGESS PAT BURRELL BRUCE BYRAM LORENZO BYRD JOAN CALAHAN CLAYTON CAMERON RICHARD CARROLL CHARLOTTE CARVER SALLY CATON NORMA CAVE VIRGINIA CHOI ROBERT CIO EVELYN CLARK RICHARD CLARK HARRY COLLINS JUDITH COLLINS GEORGE CORDER ALBERT COX GEORGE CUSTODI PAUL CURTIS MINNIE LOU DAVIS SUE DAVIS STEPHANIE DeCAMP PATRICIA DeYOUNG . Sophomores r RICHARD EARLY GARLAND EDWARDS RICHARD ELLIOT FEI.IZ ERYASA RON FINELLI DORIS FLEMING PEARCE FLEMING LARRY FLETCHER RICHARD FLETCHER THOMAS FORNEY RAYMOND FRALEY DELORES FRAZIER Biology students see more of Seymore. 1 MARY DALE FRAZIER DAVID FRITSCHIE RONALD FURMAN MAX GARODNICK i Sophomores KAY GLYMPH WAYNE GOAD CAROL GRACE RICHARD GRAUS JERRY GREENWALT JEAN HANSON JOHN HANSON KENNETH HARDBOWER LORRAINE HARRELL CLARA KAY HARRELSON JEANNINE HARRIS LEONARD HARRIS MAUREEN HARRIS GORDON HARTMAN DANIEL HELLAMS GARY HEMP HOWARD HINEGARDNER ALVIN HISE ALAN HOOVER MARTIN HOOVER 1 : I V ti I tl T i H I It « DENNIS HORNE MARILYN HUCHERSON DIANE HUGHES TERRY HULL MARTIN HUMPHREYS FRED HUMPHREYS MICHAEL INABINET CHARLES JAYNES PHYLLIS JAYNES JACKIE JEFFORDS JANET JENNINGS FRANCIS JOHNSON HARRIETTA JOHNSON NEAL JOHNSTON MARY ANITA JONES JOSEPH KENNEY SALLY KING BETTY JEANNE KNIGHT KAREN KNIGHT DIANE KOVALS j Soph I omores LINDA KUBA JANET KUOKKA BRENDA LAM NAOMI LANGER CAROLE LARSEN MAURICE LeBOURHIS RONALD LEE ROSE MARY LEE VIRGINIA LEONARD LINDA LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS STEPHEN LEWIS EMORY LIGHT DORIS LILLY MARVIN LINDMARK LENWOOD LLOYD Pat Burell and Janice Thompson share many good times with Margurita Lopez from Mexico. PATRICIA LOEFLER JACQUELINE LUSE HENRY LYONS Patrick McBride Sophomores JACK McCANN ROBERT McELIECE steve McIntyre Robert McPherson sarah McPherson JUDY MALLORY ROBERT MANG VIRGINIA MANUCCI JOHN MARK PHYLLIS MARRIOTT EUGENE MARTINEAU PAT MASON LYLA MAYS MARILYN MAYS PHYLLIS MAZINGO LOYCE MERRILL ROBERT MESSICK LAURIE LEA MILLER ROBERT MILLER WAYNE MILLER DIANE MOORE JOYCE MOORE THOMAS MOORE SANDRA MORRIS BETTY MUNDAY MARGARET MUNSON ROY NELSON NANCY NESBITT ELSIE NIF.MAN RAYMOND NIGH JO ANN NORFOLK HOPE NOWLAND GAIL NUSENKO JAMES O BRIEN CAROLYN OLSON FRANK PACKER JAMES PAGE JOHN PAGE CAROLYN PARKER JAMES PARNELL Sophomores f GINNIE PEIRCE MARGUERITE PERCOSKY SHARON PETER NAOMI PETTIT t Phyllis Jaynes, Groveton ' s first Drum Majorette, goes over her routine. I FAYE PITTMAN GUSTAU POKLON PATRICIA POSEY JOSEPH POWELL JOYCE PROFFIT ROBERT PURVIS DONNA PYLE ANNETTE QUAINTANCE LARRY REEVES , CAROL REYNOLDS JUDITH ROBB DANIEL ROBERTS JOHN ROLAND RUTH ROPER MARY ROSE MARIE SAGER Virginia Choi obtains her citizenship. Sophomores DONALD SANDRIDGE ROBERT SARGENT JAMES SCHALL TOMMY SCHMIDTLEIN KURT SCHULTZ LOIS ANN SCOTT ELLEN SHAPIRO SANDRA SHELTON FRED SHORTELL HILTON SMITH JOYCE SMITH KATHLEEN SNELLINGS SUSAN SNYDER LLOYD SOCKY ROBERT STEGALL ALLEN STEVENS SUSAN STEWART ELAINE STRATTON CHARLES STRAUSS WAYNE STUDDS EDWARD SWIATLOWSKI LINDA TAFT JOYCE TOARMINA JANICE THOMPSON REBECCA TURNER ROBERT WAGNER KENNETH WEADON JESSIE WEISIGER FRANCES WELBORN JUDY WENGER JOYCE WOODSON CHARLOTTE WREN RHEA WYRICK PHYLLIS YANCEY SUSAN ZIMMERMAN Sophomores k Ellen Shapiro, Charles Strauss, and Frank Packer seem to be en¬ joying a mutual interest. Larry Bolton, Larry Miller, and Mert Hoover forge iron in Metal Shop. Dorothy Baker Shelby Ballard William Ballard Mary Jane Banister Beverly Barrett Sandra Barton Sandralyn Bayliss Mary Ann Beach Jerry Greenwalt and Marcia Daniel give the Sweetheart Dance a whirl. F r e s h m ei? a V Carol Beale Joseph Bennett Winifred Berg Palmira Betancourt Lawrence Black Linda Blunk Mel Booker William Bott Susan Bowman Tom Boyce Jerry Bramley Mary Breen Diana Sue Brinegar Lawrence Bronson Sandra Brubaker Charles Brunner James Butler Theodore Bulynko Linda Callahan Peggy Campbell Marion Carter Carole Cate Gail Cavaliere Eileen Chidester Carolyn Christmas Martha Clement Stuart Clifton Everett Clocker Katherine Cluff Carl Cobbs Wayne Coffman Ray Conner Marie Contas Carolyn Conway Bruce Conyers Barbara Costa David Council Barrington Cox Judy Cox Terry Cramer Lynn Craven William Cronk i i i i| 1 i 125 Pepsi, please,” say the Freshmen at the Frolic. Freshmen Ronald Crump Warren Dameron Marcia Daniel Douglas Dann Dale Darr Carolyn Daugherty Maureen Davies Paul Delaney Sarah Delaney Dudley Dickinson Michael Dore Kathleen Drake Mary Earp Harold Embrey Walter Engle Harriett Enoch Mary Evans Charles Everett John Everritt Clark Ficke Edward Fielding Barbara Fitzgerald Thomas Fitzgerald Warren Fletcher Audrey Fogleman Mary Foley William Ford Sue Forrest Robert Forthofer Louisa Frank Peggy Frazier Barton Frye Michael Fuqua Linda Garner William Garodnick Garry Gauley Richard Gerber Garry Glotfelty Susan Goggin i Ronald Graves Lorraine Gray Margot Gray Laurence Greene Leslie Grier Nan Gustafson James Hall Donna Hamilton Barbara Hampton Robert Hanke Elmer Hardbower Judith Hardbower Richard Hargitt Joyce Harn Jeffrey Harris Sandra Hartley f p p a r- r W . 126 800 1130 PM GR0VTT0N HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS S 1.00 door prize: cosjume prize ENTER TAINMt NT Anita Hepburn Anita Hepburn, Marcia Daniel, Nancy Lukehart, ind Karen Larsen sup- Eugene Hepner port the Gay Nineties. Christine Herrick Carol Hevener Judy Hicks Geraldine Hinkle Paul Hinsley Van Ness Hoagland Freshmen Suzanne Hodes Diana Hofstetter David Honadle Aaron Hook John Hopkins Cole Huddle Gerhard Huefner Walter Hughes Rose Hutchinson Luther Hux Murray Jackson Ralph Jackson Ray James Ronald Jenkins Dora Jessie Delorise Johns Edward Johnson Sharon Johnson Thomas Johnson Jo Ann Jones Linda Jones William Karjala Richard Kenny Donald Kidwell Sandra Kinsey Ann Klein Judith Kostyk Amy Krone Thomas Kuba John Lafley Karen Larsen Pamela League Mark Lee Harry Lehman Carol Lester Marianne Lewis Pat Lewis Sandra Lewis Robert Light Larry Lilley James Long Nancy Lukehart 127 Katie Cluff and Patti Moore campaign well for S.C.A. offices. Freshmen Judith Lyman William Lyons James McCloskey James McEliece Louise McGhee Paul McMakon Andy McPherson Roger Madsen John Maloney Nancy Mangum Janet Mann Kathleen Mansing Patricia Manuel 1 128 Ellis Markham Gary Martin Reginald Mason David Mastran Barry Mates Jere Maupin Carole Metts David Millan Mary Ann Miller Freddy Minko Dennis Moore Pat Moore Barrett Morf Suzanne Morgan Margaret Morris Evelyn Morrison Nancy Morys Raymond Mundy Faye Nelson Kenneth Nelson John Nevitt Jean Nicholson Richard Noordyk Patricia Nuckols Thomas Nuckols Elizabeth Odoroff Faye Oldham James O ' Rourk James Palmateer Wandra Palmateer Charles Palmer Brian Patterson Patricia Paxton Kenneth Pearson Edgar Peatross Petra Phillips Charles Pickering Douglas Pleasants Jacklyn Potter Linda Porter Jane Price Joan Price Belle Richey John Robertson Judith Rodericks David Rohde Maxine Roland Jennifer Ruddle Barbara Sabel Nancy Satterfield Freshman guys and gals gather to gab at the Sweetheart Dance. Freshmen Elizabeth Sayer Walter Scales Robert Seaton Ray Sedwick Barbara Sharpes Sandra Shelton Emily Shohan Lois Shohan Donna Shoup Meredith Sigel Ronald Silberman Charlene Simpson Robin Sinclair Judith Sisson Carol Smith Marilyn Smith Shelley Smith Jackie Snider Lois Sommerfeld Robert Spoon Sandra Sprang William Stafford Casenia Stegall Carol Stephens William St. John Robert Stockton Roberta Stowell Diane Sunski Gerald Thiebolt Allen Thompson Beth Thompson Henry Ticer Thomas Tidwell Betty Tinkham Wilbert Toole Terry Sweatt Lee Sweeney William Swindell Thomas Szabo Ronald Tankersley Gary Tashman Bill Taylor AS D a r 129 Nancy Trenary Carl Trexler Brian Troupe John Turner Barbara Uhle Chrys Uhlig James Ulrick Michael Usher Samuel Vaughn Linda Vaught Karen Vest Carroll Ward ' Trte ( 7 kJL. f Ueb s!) Philip Warden Kenneth Wease James Weedon Larry Weinfield Carol Wende Jamie White Joseph White Judy White Watton White Ernest Williams Ruth Williams Patricia Wilson Doris Woods Roseann Woods Janette Woolfrey Rita Wyatt Wynn Yates Patricia Zampell Freshmen I % kW ,3ln JHemortam FREDERICK CHARLES UHLER, JR. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die ’ wrote Thomas Campbell. This can easily be applied to Fred who left us on October 10, 1957 after a suspended illness. Fred was active in Eighth Grade Sports last year and had an out¬ standing record in the Mount Vernon Little League. In memory of him, many students donated to the American Cancer Fund. May his family and friends be comforted by Edwin Markham’s words . . . But think of death as of another birth, As a new freedom for the wings outspread, A new adventure w r aiting on ahead, As a new joy of more ethereal mirth. As a new world with friends of nobler worth. Where all may taste a more immortal bread. 130 ) A- Ricky Anholt Betty Archibald William Avillion Joyce Ayers Richard Babb Wilson Baily Betty Baker Eighth Grade . f © fefc i� _ v Shannon Ball William Balwanz Patricia Banigan Diane Barnes Gary Baugh Suzanne Beck Dennis Beall Barbara Bennett Mary Ann Bethel Sandra Beville Judy Bittner Carol Bloomingburg Jean Linda Bowen Sally Bowie William Bowles Bob Bradley SfS usan Bradley ' Kathy Britt Jack Brooks Jan Brown Jane Brown Joyce Brown Linda Brown Susan Brown Barbara Brunson Sharon Bufani Patricia Gail Buskirk Ronald Byrd Barbara Callahan David Camberg Billie Caton Patricia Cave Billy Cheeley Jackie Sue Cheeley Sue Clark Kenneth Clayborne Betty Clem Mary Ellen Coleman Donald Conroy Kenneth Corbin Leonard Costa Wayne Cox Francis E. Coxe Judy Cress Naomi Cubbage Kathleen Dant David Davis Dawn Carol Davis Diane Dayton Earl DeCamp Arthur Decker Amy Deegan Billy Denbo Diane Dewey Charles Dudley Robert Dunn Eighth Grade William Dyer Mary Eberhart Judith Edwards Carol Emswiller Carol Ernest Henry Estex Ann Evans Ann Favarella Yvonne Fial George William Fiel Mike Firking Margo Fitch Jean Foley Katherine Fowler Donna Fraley Gary Frantz Ronald French J. Payne Freret Claudia Frey Margaret Fuller Stephen Funk Elaine Funkhouser Mike Gallahan Elizabeth Gandy Forrest Giglis Robert Giles Carol Gilkerson Ruth Ann Gordon Linda Gott Anne Marie Gray Bonnie Green Terry Griffith Marilyn Hale Lester Hall Mary Ellen Hall 0 V ' ■ • y Carol Hamilton Robert Hancock Diane Harler Tommy Harris Sara Hartline Cathy Hartman Connie Hatcher Mary Ellen Hatcher Charles Hatsell James Haughton Mildred Hautz Caress Hazelrigs Joni Heller Carol Hemp Harriett Henderson Mary Hendricks Andrew Henry Edwin Herndon Sue Herrick Bennett Hill Kay Hinkle Robert Hinkle Audrey Hoagland John Hoagland John Hoffman James Hogsett Barbara Hoke Bill Holt Diana Hooks Peggy Howard Roy Howdyshell Charles Hughes Gerald Hulvey Burton Hurdle Jill Hutchins o b Hyer Marjorie Carol Robert Jacobs Roger Jacobs Joseph James as Joy Jenson Linda Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Roberta Johnson Virginia Judd Harold Kanarek Judy Keith Arthur Kimberlin William King Douglas Kopp Eighth Grade Gunther Kramer Margaret Krone Alexis Krumm Linda Kyles Sandra Kyles Arthur Lacy Sally Lambert A a Jimmy Lansburgh Robert Lansing Harold Peter Larson Betty Jo Leake Carolyn Ledbetter Jonathan Ledbetter James Legge vw ly Leonard Laura Helen Leonard Elizabeth Lewis Helen Mary Lewis Gloria Lilly Elizabeth Lloyd Easton Lomax Joseph Long Raymond Lookabaugh Julie Lorenz Wayne Loving Randall Lyle Michaele Lyndon Diane Lyons Kenneth Lyons Felicity Mac Grain Stewart Mac Gregor Judith McCafferty Katheryn McCaffrey Albert McCloskey William McClung ify. A William McCoy Judy McCullen Edwin McLane Joseph McLaughlin Sandra McLawhorn Ruth McPherson Bonnie Male V Jeannette Malone Shirley Malone Joseph Ma nuel Robert Manuel Elizabeth Marrale Robert Marshall Carol Martin - Donald Mason Gene Lee Mason Joseph Mastran Robert Matheney Robert Mathias Greg Matthews Robert Maust fa ft l 4 i Eighth Grade Eddie Mawyer Margeret Mays Carolyn Meadows Shirley Mero Diane Morrisey David Murphy Linda Rae Murphy Harry Naylor Nancy Neiman Starlette Nester Earl Newberger Cassandra Newberry Eleanor Newsome Julie Noblem Sharon Nyman Bonnie O ' Brien Diane Leslie Offen James Ogg Harriet Older Clifford Olsen Marguerite Orr ftr Nancy Packer George Parker Robert Parker Edward Parry Carole Sandra John Peele Arthur Pelky Mary Sharon Percosky f t J — Dewey Peterson Kenneth Pettit Patricia Pfeie Christopher Picot Willi am Pierceall Terry Pike Martha Pitts Richard Pratte Clyde Proffitt Barbara Quick Gail Raines Page Rand Donald Rapuzzi Nancy Ratcliff Mary Rossann Rau Hope Rebholtz Joshua Reckord Alice Rivers Marsha Robertson Elizabeth Ann Robinson ' £) o l, Billye Raye Rosser Michael Rott Ronald Royston June Rutledge Patrick Sabel Stephen Sampson Richard Saunders Donna Schall David Schilling Daniel Schley Joan Ann Schmidt Carol Schmidtlein Patricia Schools William Schools Lynn Ellen Schultz Roy Seymour Mary Ann Shaffer Edward Shephard Brenda Annette Shepherd Cora Lee Shepherd Jackie Sherman Mary Shifflett Charles Lee Shipp Joyce Short Marion Simons William James Simons Nancy Sims Ernest ' -Sinnes V Peter Sissman Patricia Skillman Donald Slayton Charles Smith James Smith Joanne Smith Amanda Snead Dwight Snider Donna Snyder Ginger Snyder Pamela Snyder Helen Spangler Robert Spicer Robert Starry Gloria Jean Stephens Jackie Stepp Clara Stiff Ann Stockvis Ronald Stokes Linda Storer Sandra Sullivan Patricia Sumrell Jay Tabb Bill Taylor Paul Taylor William Albert Taylor Veronica Terrill Lana Terry Anthony Tini Barry Turner Judith Turner Carol Twigg William Twitty Viola Mae Underhill Kenneth Van Hook Mary Vaughan Dianne Vaught Stanley Vossler Barbara Walter Jimmie Watson Howard Watts Frances Weadon Cod- Carolyn Weaver Donna Weidman Richard Weidman George Weisiger Andrea Wende “Charles White James Whitehurst Danny Williams Robert Williams Covert Williamson Virginia Willis James Wines Joe Wiseman David Yarbroudy Eighth Grade 135 8th Grade Scenes Mr. Panagos’ homeroom goes 100% in the Magazine Campaign. Students take a breather at the hop. R f TJri mi I r I k i Future Grovetonites and parents attend Orientation Day. Gene Ellen Paul, Toni George, Judy Spelman, Judy Main, Steven Funk, Bobby Minnex, and Jim Muffet, say cheese” for the photographer. 8th Graders get in the swing! S. C. A. Committees The Education Committee plans programs and assemblies. The Cafeteria Committee monitors cafeteria conduct. The Safety Committee supervises the monitoring system in the halls. The Art and Bulletin Boards Committee approves all posters and assigns show cases to the various clubs and organizations. The Orientation Committee handled the S.C.A. elections this year. The Building and Grounds Committee are in charge of Cafeteria Control and the handling of parking at home athletic activities. A The Hospitality Committe was in charge of the monthly Cabinet dinners for S.C.A. and other social functions, functions. School Agrafilms pack up after shooting scenes for their new film, Crowded Out,” Groveton representatives in All-State Chorus leave for Herndon, sponsored by N.E.A. Mr. Tabor demonstrates the joy men experience in clinic duty. Everybody’s happy when Groveton scores a touchdown! In spite of the falling snow, faithful art students portray Groveton ' s mascot. The 8th Grade gathers to watch the initial game on the home field. Life The Football Banquet closes the season. Students test their lungs before a Basketball game. Carlson Becker and Ed Ryder happily bring in the Tiger purchased by the Student Body. j l Ray Novotny, Diane Oakes, Mudgie Gist, and Mrs. Stine from homeroom 210 express Christmas spirit. The Division of Motor Vehicles supplied Grovetonites with well-earned learner’s permits. Back To School Night,” held by the S.P.T.A., attracts many members. 140 Shoppers’ Guide 141 Shoppers, Enter Historic Alexandria! Meet the Star Salesmen! These energetic girls, Sondra Mor¬ rissey and Diane Oakes, still found time , for an active Ad Drive. Kay Barret and Barbara Linaburg set out to collect their final ad copy. Elaine Beard, Melanie Akams, Beth Arbogast, and Sue Bowman, take time out for a snack while so¬ liciting for ads. Looking down from the Masonic Temple on thfe busy streets of Alexandria, an old, yet thriving city, we are remind¬ ed of the friendly welcome the merchants in and around the town gave us when we so¬ licited Ads. The courteous attention and helpful advice they gave should aid us when we venture into the business world. We trust the merchants will benefit from the oppor¬ tunity given them to use our Shoppers’ Guide as a medium of advertising their merchandise and services to the stu¬ dents and friends of Groveton High. We are also grateful to our patrons for the cooperation they so willingly gave to the making of Groveton’s Tigerama, and hope that in future years our business relationship with them will continue to grow. It was with a great deal of pleasure that we pitched in to get Ads. To make the event even more enjoyable, the Tigerama Staff and Cubs had a Spaghetti Supper to kick off this year’s Ad Drive, which aroused interest and en¬ thusiasm. Not only did the drive end successfully, but during the weeks of soliciting Tigerama mem¬ bers gained valuable business experience. Divided into two competing teams, the Tigers and Ramas, Ad solicitors worked hard to meet their goal. Star sales groups are recognized here for their outstanding achievements. 3innie and Brenda leave the Rama Room, hoping to be a star group. The advertising manager, Mudgie Gist, worked long and hard hours organizing the Drive and helping to get the book to press. Charles F. Gerber, Inc. REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished PUMPS KITCHEN EQUIPMENT GAS AND ELECTRIC HEATERS TEmple 6-1314 1 108 Oronoco St. GAS AND ELECTRIC STOVES GARBAGE DISPOSALS PLUMBING FIXTURES Alexandria Virginia Ill,INI mum MUSOLINO SONS, INC. T. A. MATTHEW SERVICE STATION 2809 Richmond Highway SOuth 8-4440 Alexandria, Va. Quality Gasoline at Reasonable Prices OPEN 24 HOURS Motor Oils: Quaker State Kendall Cities Service Texaco Varsol Kerosene McMillan Pennzoil 144 E. W. “JIMMY” WALKER WALLPAPER-PAINT COMPANY 318 King Street King 9-1335 145 Compliments of GRIFFITH-CONSUMERS Your Neighborhood Fuel Oil Dealer 2806 Richmond Highway SOuth 8-7555 Fuel Oil Burner Service Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 LEXANDRIA National BANK. FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS King Royal Sts. (Main Office Fairlington Shopping Center 833 S. Washington St. Shirley-Duke Shopping Center Terminal Building— Washington National Airport King 8-1500 Member — FDIC Years of Fannon ' s Know How, Reputation and Quality in Fuel Oil and Coal are yours by calling King 9-5700. T. J. FANNON SONS Duke and Henry Streets Since 1885 COLUMBIA BUILDING PRODUCTS CO., INC. Steel Bucks — Fireproof Doors Hardware — Millwork 500 S. Columbus St. Corner Wilkes St Alexandria, Va. Olympia Typewriters portable and standard Wilson — Spalding Sporting Equipment CITY SPORT SHOP VIRGINIA BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY Typewriters Sales Service 2405 Mt. Vernon Avenue Del Ray, Alexandria, Va. King 9-7444 Sales — Rentals — Repairs LEES SERVICENTERM GENERAL REPAIRS ' ENUNE tune up -•BRAKE SERVICE ' auto ELECTRIC SOuth 5-9878 1212 Richmond High and Fort Hunt Road Bill and Bob admire the high quality equipment 1512 King St. Alexandria, Va. ALEXANDRIA AUTO LAUNDRY 1007 Franklin St. Alexandria, Va. King 8-3900 Expert Cleaning Simonizinc Free Pickup Delivery It Pays to Drive a Clean Car TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: A Message of Congratulations Although First Citizens National Bank of Alexandria is the oldest national bank in Virginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ourselves to the future. Many of you, we are sure, will come to know First Citizens Notional Bank personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of serving you, as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and as a fellow citizen. We pledge to serve you well. Our heartfelt congratulations to each of you. Drop in today . . . let ' s get acquainted First Citizens ational Bank OF ALEXANDRIA ui ttfytlet anJna frea r £hvp in today. ..letsyet acquainted VIRGINIAS r OLDEST NATIONAL BANK 147 FORT HUNT PHARMACY A. J. Saury, Proprietor Prescription Specialists Complete Drug Store Service SOuth 5-4022 In the Hollin Hall Shopping Center Wellington Branch Postal Facilities Compliments of 603 King St. Alexandria, Va. Kl 9-9397 Specializing in Niagra deep massage for Relaxing and Reducing— also in Permanent Waving ROSE MARIE HAIR STYLIST 600 N. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. King 9-3585 HENDERSON ' S HUNTING TOWERS PHARMACY Phone King 8-1111 1200 S. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. 7?tV6 arte- INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Since 1946 1 12 North St. Asaph Street Alexandria, Virginia Telephones: Overlook 3-3232 King 9-5220 Specializing in Fairfax County F. W. Clarke Everette R. Clarke BURGUNDY ESSO SERVICENTER 503 Telegraph Road, Alexandria King 9-0363 A Good Place to Fill ' Er Up! i i Kay, Crellin, and Reba gas up. JEFFERSON MANOR PHARMACY Serving Area South of Alexandria Prompt Prescription Delivery HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 100 N. King ' s Highway, Alexandria SOuth 5-61 1 1 Mudgie and Pat wait in line with their shoes. E SHOE REPAIR S 502 King St. Alexandria, Va. STARLIGHT American-ltalian Restaurant 1819 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Virginia SOuth 5-9875 2308 Mt. Vernon Avenue (Del Ray) Alexandria, Va. King 9-6060 Our rapid growth is based on a simple formula Great names of American fashion— creative styling and lasting quality in apparel that every woman can afford. 149 BOB’S CAMERA SUPPLY Alexandria ' s Kodak Dealer Movie Equipment — Cameras Enlargers All Dark Room Needs 719 King St. Alexandria, Va. Overlook 3-0117 Compliments of ALBERT ' S RESTAURANT 1806 King St. Alexandria, Va. CHAPPEL HUHN Alexandria, Va. 725 N. Washington St. Cameron and Henry Sts. Duke and Payne Sts. DIXIE DIME STORE INC. Jefferson Manor Shopping Center Open 9 to 9 Phone SOuth 5-6688 Telegraph BARBER SHOP Th ree Barbers to Serve You Hours: 9 to 7 We Specialize in Chidren ' s Haircuts 652 Telegraph Rd. (Union Shop) R. S. Jones — Owner Barbara Caldwell works industriously at Mt. Vernon.Bank and Trpst MT. VERNON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Your Friendly Bank Jefferson Manor Shopping Center Willston Shopping Center Belleview Shopping Center 150 BEACON AMOCO SERVICE Tires, Batteries, Accessories Free Pick-up and Delivery 2007 Richmond Hwy. Groveton, Va. SOuth 5-9785 ARTHUR I. SHAFFER Florist Greenhouses and Shop Telegraph Rd. and Florence Lane Phone SOuth 5-551 1 or SHAFFERS SHOP 807 King St. Phone King 9-0537 Compliments of MELVERN-FUSSEL ICE CREAM COMPANY 400 Calvert Ave. Alexandria, Va. King 8-0250 efreshe! A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe¬ matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor¬ row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future—plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Complete Accident Serice Our 20th Year of Service TOWERS RESTAURANT Hunting Towers Alexandria, Va. E. D. EDWARDS SHOES No. 410 61 1 King St. Alexandria, Va. DOWNTOWN GARAGE South Washington and Wilkes Sts. Alexandria, Va. TEmple 6-4700 King 9-4600 Authentic Ivy Styling For your complete wardrobe WINDSOR MEN ' S BOYS ' SHOP 1017 King St. Alexandria, Va. Open Thursday Friday Til 9 Central Charge Service Tuxedo Rentals BLVD. TEXACO SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil Lubrication Tires - Tubes Accesories ROAD SERVICE SOuth 5-9794 ROSENBERG ' S 41 1 King St. OVerlook 3-9871 R. L. KANE, INC. Alexandria ' s Oldest Realtor ' ' Sales — Rentals Appraisals — Insurance 311 S. Washington St. Kl 9-2800 1 Martin ' s Hardware is frequently visited by Groveton students. WELLINGTON HOUSE Furniture and Decoration MARTIN’S HARDWARE 809 S. Washington St. Kl 9-5800 Alexandra, Va. 3910 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Virginia Phone EDgewater 9-6244 E. B. BARLOW T. GRAVES T A HYBLA VALLEY GULF SERVICE OLD DOMINION GUEST HOME 202 N. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. 2826 Richmond Hwy. Alexandria, Va. SOuth 8-7523 Established Since 1943 6 Central Locations Daily or Weekly Rates Apartments — Room Board Colonial Atmosphere King 8-1853 Pick-up and Delivery Service General Repairs Lubrication and Washing Service Three Dummies pose at Hayman ' s. 530 King St. King 9-1881 PAUL S ICE HOUSE Country Sausage — Groceries Watermelons — Steam Crabs Fish Bait — Ice 2810 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Va. SOuth 5-9716 BARBY ' S FABRIC SHOP Dress and Decorating Fabrics Patterns — Notions — Trims Two Locations To Serve You King and Washington Sts. The Belleview Shopping Center 123 N. Washington St. . . Kl 8-4858 623 Belleview Blvd. SO 5-4010 Alexandria, Virginia J. C. PENNY’S 1 1 2 North Washington Street Alexandria, Va. CONGRATULATIONS Cvenqthinq in YYluiic PIANOS INSTRUMENTS ORGANS RECORDS RECORDED TAPES SHEET MUSIC HIGH FIDELITY BARNEY ' S Corner King and Washington Sts Alexandria, Va. WILLIAM ' S Luggage Men ' s Shop 71 1 King St. Alexandria, Va. KITT ' S 2621 Mt. Vernon Ave. ; Alex. 1330 G St., N.W. Wash. D.C. King 8-8686 REpublic 7-6212 Compliments of WILCOX ESSO SERVICE WILCOX MOTOR COURT BEST OF LUCK 2900 Richmond Highway Phone SOuth 5-9812 Motor Tune-up Ignition Work AAA Radio Dispatched Road Service GROVETON SERVICENTER 1986 Richmond Hwy. Alexandria, Va. Brake Service General Auto Repair Bud Keeter Johnny Mitchell SOuth 5-5525 From Virginia Farms To Virginia Homes ALEXANDRIA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY TIMBERMAN ' S DRUG STORE Frances X. Nugent, Proprietor Established 1856 106-108 N. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. King 9-0091 For Home Delivery call Kl 9-2525 TE 6-5390 Hi «mm ui : 34 hamburgers, 24 shakes, and 6 cokes, please ... yearbook working late. McDonalds Quality Fast Service Low Price Atmosphere 155 SALES • MANAGEMENT • LOANS • INSURANCE ernott Realty Company INCORPORATED UTH WASHINGTON STREET RT OF OLD ALEXANDRIA” OFFICE: Kl. 9-7776 Melanie gets the ad. LEON C. BALTIMORE, JR. RAYTHEON BONDED ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS 614 Gibbon St. Alexandria, Va. King 9-651 1 TEmple 6-4975 Guaranteed Television and Radio Service WHITSON ' S TEXACO STATION TEXACO GAS E Co ACCESSORIES TEXACO OIL 8 ) SOuth 5-5034 2112 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Va. ALEXANDRIA ' S ONLY CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER OUR GUARANTEE OF QUALTIY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Elgins Bulovas Hamiltons Have your watch repaired by a certi¬ fied master watchmaker at no addi¬ tional charge. Why go elsewhere when you can get the best at— DIETZEL’S Watches and Jewelry King 9-4499 Who owned this parrot, Mr. Grimes? All he ever says is: Baby, take your busted watch to Dietzel ' s! Located on Main Floor J. C. PENNEY CO. 156 JONES, KREEGER HEWITT Established 1930 Members New York Stock Exchange Washington and Prince Sts. Kl 8-5700 GLASGOW ' S ORIGINAL FLORISTS 728 S. Washington St. Alexandria, Va. THREE LOCATIONS: Main Office 1915 Richmond Highway Alexandria, Virginia SO 5-6790 Springfield Branch 6614 Backlick Road Springfield, Virginia FL 4-8600 Fairlington Branch 1517 Quaker Lane Alexandria, Va. Kl 8-2320 The Refreshment of Friendship Alexandria, Va. C J DELICATESSEN 605 Telegraph Road SOuth 5-2134 Home-made potato salad and slaw are our Specialty Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 157 DIXIE PIG BARBECUE RESTAURANT 1998 Richmond Highway WHEATLEY FUNERAL HOME 809 King St. Alexandria, Va. Phone King 9-0038 J. S. Everly Compliments of CONKLYN ' S INC. Florist- 923 King St. Alexandria, Va. In Any Event— Say It with Flowers Corsages our Specialty King 9-61 12 24 Hours HUNTINGTON SHELL SERVICE 1319 Richmond Hwy. Alexandria, Va. Expert Mechanical Repair W. C. Hicks — Road Service SOuth 5-9826 ELLIS HARDWARE 2806 Richmond Hwy Alexandria, Va. Builders ' Hardware - Paints - Tools - Garden Supplies - House Furnishings - Parakeet Supplies - TOYS - Floor Sanders and Waxers - SHERWIN WILLIAMS - SUPER KEMTONE - SPREDSATIN Phone SOuth 5-2443 158 Commercial Portraiture Weddings Candid Formal SAUDRE ' S OF ALEXANDRIA Photographers Auree J. Coutry Betty J. Ehlers 913 King St. Alexandria, Va. OVerlook 3-5277 Jewelers and Diamond Merchants For over a Quarter of a Century COHEN BROS. JEWELERS Northern Virginia ' s Oldest and Largest 1121-1123 King St. Alexandria, Va. Phone King 9-7427 SOuth 8-7033 24 Hours GROVETON MOTORS We Service Any Make Car. Won ' t Run?—Call Us! 24-Hour Towing Service 1978 Richmond Hwy. Alexandria, Va. WOODY Gainor, Prop. SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP TEmple 6-9863 915 King St. Alexandria, Va. We need your head in our business! The Oldest Daily Newspaper in the United States THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE Established 1784 Phone Kl 9-0004 Alexandria, Va. City Club Velvet Steps ELLIS SHOES 605 King Street Alexandria, Va. King 9-4870 159 LEVINSON CLOTHING CO. QUAUHIO Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing School Sweaters 424 King St. Alexandria, Va. MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Real Estate - Insurance Property Management SOuth 5-9100 134 North Kings Highway Jefferson Manor Alexandria, Va. EUGENE W. ZIMMERMAN Electrical Contracting and Servicing 1221 Cameron St. Alexandria, Va. SID ' S CITIES SERVICE i 1 329 Richmond Hwy. Alexandria, Virginia Tune-up Brake Service Sidney Hancock, Prop. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the First Graduating Class A. B. W. TRANSIT CO. 600 Royal Street Alexandria, Virginia Compliments of Belle View Merchants Association Mt. Vernon Bank and Trust Company Brenner ' s Bakery Barby ' s Fabric Shop The Kiddie Shop Belle View Hardware Springer ' s Men ' s and Boys ' Shop D S Delicatessen and Restaurant Belle View Barber Shop Ben Franklin 5c and 10c Store 160 A Planned Service For Better Serving By CANNON CONSTRUCTION CORP. Belle Haven Rd. 10th St. Alexandia, Va. SOuth 5-5800 We take a personal interest in your dry cleaning needs. Try us, and be con¬ vinced. We launder you r shirts beauti¬ fully, and for your convenience, we have the only Certified Cold Storage Vaults in Alexandria, for your furs and winter garments. SOUTHERN DRY CLEANING CO. 223 N. Payne St. Phone King 9-0060 Branch Store—707 S. St. Asaph St. Phone King 9-0063 HOLIDAY KITCHENS, INC. 109 South Kings Hwy. Alexandria, Va. SOuth 8-4242 Builders Custom Kitchen Remodeling Complete Kitchens, Free Planning, Financing and Terms Distributors of Youngstown Cabinets Vamco Deluxe Wood — Marsh Wood Custom-Built Formica Tops Tappan Gas Electric Built-in Ranges Hot Point Appliances Phone King 8-8400 King 9-8484 JAMES M. DUNCAN, JR. AND ASSOCIATE REALTORS AND INSURORS 120 N. Columbus St. Alexandria, Va. Carlson and Ed survey the hard work of G.H.S. ' s students. ALEXANDRIA LUMBER CORPORATION Lumber and Millwork Wilkes S. Patrick Sts. Alexandri a, Va. Phone King 8-4040 161 Class of ’58 WE WISH TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE FIRST SENIOR CLASS OF GROVETON HIGH. People ' s Hardware Lucky Traveler Jo Marie Beauty Salon Virginia Trailer First Federal Savings Loan Association Towne Motel Alexandria Furniture John ' s Shoe Repair 7-Up Bottling Company Alexandria Bowling Alley New Certified Cash Market Bailey ' s Market Hunting Towers Market Mr. L. A. Murray, Jr. Mrs. Mary E. Murray Hollins Hills Community Association Penn Daw Barber Shop Seymour J. Spelman V. Ward Boswell Stratford Carpet Shop A Friend 162 FLEISHER JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS In the fabulous Belle View Shopping Center are purveyors of such famous names as: LENOX CHINA FOSTORIA CRYSTAL STERLING FLATWARE KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE ROLEX and OMEGA WATCHES and many other brand names. Complete Repair Department Premises 635 Belle View Blvd. SOuth 8-4900 Mr. Leon Fleisher shows one of his beautiful diamond sets to Totten Judd and Connie King. POTOMAC MANUFACTURING COMPANY Complete Store Fixtures and Cabinet Maker James R. O ' Brien FE 3-9521 SO 8-8792 1050 Potomac St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Linda Turner, Ed Ryder, Mr. Love and Mrs. Gentry enjoy the delicious food from Penn-Daw Restaurant at one of the many S.C.A. dinners. PENN-DAW MOTOR HOTEL U. S. No. 1 and Kings Highway 1 Mile North of Groveton School Fine Food Comfortable Rooms Telephone SO 5-4321 163 Fashions in Furniture CARPET DRAPES ACCESSORIES Largest- Furniture Display in Northern Virginia All on One Floor at C. L. BARNES Sons An Entire City Block on Furniture Row 2525 Mt. Vernon Avenue Overlook 3-4330 Alexandria, Virginia Dogpatch comes to the Jubilee. Jill Arneson explains the Point System to students. The big faculty team takes a res t, It ' s three o’clock kids, let’s go! Faithful stagehands, David Adams and Mr. Tabor proudly receives the Kiwanis Mike Mead, on the job. Trophy from Mr. Sedwick. JIM HAWK REALTY Sales — Mortgage Loans 201 South Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia 165 Elizabeth Barden, Dorothy Vizard, Peggy Wilmer, Patty Edmonston, Claire Gilbert, Anne Stark, Doris Nattania, and Lorraine Sonner work faithfully in the clinic. impse of Student Life Glen Miller is one of the many Groveton students who re¬ ceived his polio shots. M A i : Louis Counts demonstrates his project for interested onlookers. Easton Lomax exhibits the Effects of Tobacco Smoke on Mice, whiie Barbara Bragmen takes pride in her Crystallography. Miss Owen’s students practice smiling for class picture. Jill Arneson, 1957 Circulation Manager, presents the first issue of Tigerama to Mr. Chesley, to whom it was dedicated. Scenes around the Rama Room. The 1957 Tigerama Staff and Club celebrated at Miss Morris’ the coming of the first Yearbook in September. A toast to the ' 57 Tigerama! Pizza and Spaghetti cooks the Ad Drive. Care is taken in book cover. choosing a Year- Santa and Nick” arrive at the Rama Room Did you smile, say cheese, or burp for your picture? Paul, Bill, and Ernest lead a cheer A-D-S, now!” Tigeramas take time out for tasty tidbits. Freedom Lights the Land of Opportunity We, the staff, hope that this yearbook, presenting opportunities available at Groveton, will give you many pleasant memories and help you to be ever conscious of the many doorways in our school. Our second year here had a special meaning to all who took advantage of the many opportunities for individual development. The classes, plays, sports, clubs, dances, and every-day activities pictured in the 1958 Tigerama show the many phases of active student life from which we have benefited. Especially for the graduates, our first commencement climaxed the school year. For them, it marked the beginning of new horizons. Congratulations and best wishes to our seniors, who, having re- m ceived keys to success, will now be passing through new doorways n in our Democracy where opportunities are truly unlimited. In appreciation for the opportunity of living here in the United States, may we ever raise our voices and grateful hearts in the words of the hymn: V Our fathers’ God, to thee, Author of liberty. To thee we sing: Long may our land be bright With freedom’s holy light; ■ Protect us by thy might, . Great God, our King.” Not for this land alone. But be God’s mercies shown ■bn la From shore to shore; ■L And may the nations see That men should brothers be. And form one family The wide world o’er.” For Reference