Groveton High School - Tigerama Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

IWLAHV 1:), 1961 FEBHrARV 3. IWl JAXL AHV 26, 1961 I ' KHlllAin 19—TIEERAdA— I ' ilth Kditioii CHOVKTON IIlC:il SCHOOL I’airtax ( ' oiiiitx Alexandria, N ' irginia ' if3 j., ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' - ' ' :. ' ' ‘ .rfj. fS‘: ' ' ' . ' ■ ■ ' ' ■- ■ ' . ' ' ;• ‘-rr Your ' ci( lcl prised. V(;.;stand by Vbu Avith loyally, :;| ' And ’aiway!i. pledge; i)iiT fa in Tliee r,;v.; pdreVe V- ' ' flail Cnivettfri •■ ■ ■,. :- ■ r: ' ' ■■-■ ' ' . ' il ' -,- v . - . , ' Mail Tliy name ;.:; ; ’ vStand fast ior wluit is Yoiir shining symbol e ' er will be Our guide on to eternity For truth and love and light. A firm roots determine tlie life and growtli of a tree, so do they contribute to the vitality and advancement of a high school. Dur¬ ing the past five years, Ciroveton High has been establishing sturdy roots through various pro¬ grams that have enriched all pha.ses of school administration. ithout the months of preparation prior to C.roveton s first year, the school’s growth would have been seriously impeded. W’ith the opening in September-, 1956, Choveton’s “manifest destiny was already well on its way. Throughout these five years, traditions have evol -ed-the .school mascot. Hag, seal, school colors, and songs—all of which symbolize CIroveton High .School. Because CIroveton has come of age, being fully accredited by the Virginia State Department of Education, a new meaning comes to light in the Alma Mater’s opening line, “Hail, Groveton High Schoor’-these words bid the students to pause and see their school in peispective, and to con¬ sider how they have encouraged its progress. .As the past fiv ' e years represent periods of Groveton’s developjnent, so do the fi e sections into which Tif ' crama is di ided present five dif- feient phases of Grov ' eton s growth during 1960- 61. For this special i.ssue of Tigcrama, the staff has chosen a wooden grain for the cover, as this is oui fifth anniv ' ersary, the ooden Anniversarv ' . ' Pi- L ej t -te-bi- ■1 3 ' s After participating in first out-door commencement at Croveton, 1960 graduates return to ])uilding tof ' ether for last time as a class. Class of ’60 participates in first outdoor Commencement. Under watchful eye of Mrs. Robert Davis. Miss Zoe Gentry cuddles baby Clay as Miss Drake, Miss Owen, Mrs. Rinkston, and Mr. Epperson look on. E. ' ccuscd early from class on Bennuda Day, students decorate. i Awaiting scliedule cards on first day of school, Septcnihcr 1, 1961, students congregate around entrance. Receiving of schedules terminates‘ swmnef activities Bootlis with gaily-colored streamers for annual school fair, “Funarama,” held in May, 1960. Underclassmen ' alter .4dkin.s. Wayne W ' hite, and 1.. ' . Shelton, serving as hat-check boys, await arrival of Junior and Senior couples to Prt)m. 5 Principal Gibbs, escorts daughter Cheryl to stands at football opener with McLean. “Figlit, oh figlit for Crovetiju High School ” Checrleadci-s, pc]:) band, Outdoor pep rallies, 6 ■Assistant Coach I ' ern and members of Wirsity football scpiad intently watch progress of opening game. and football squad congreftate in lobby on Friday afternoons to boost team spirit. Henry Estes, Ken Van Hook, and .Vndy Kleinfeld help United States Air Foree Band members prepare instruments for entertain¬ ing presentation during December assembly. spirited sessions spark enth amTpr -em Mic seasons. John Lafley bursts “Go Tigers” sign during outdoor pep rally at beginning of gridiron campaign. ( 7 Concentrating on bowling of fellow team membeis, Stuart Clifton and Tom De Young record scores. After being highly acclaimed at Jubilee, talented Jim W ' eedon, Sam Vaughn, and Bill Lyons, perform at Thaw. School activities, productions enable Grovetonites Bo Johnson c-scorts Marion Carter on-field in tense moment before crowning of Homecoming Queen. I I lAXl ' AHV IXDUCTKKS IXTO TUKSPIAX SOCIETY-! ' roni row: Judy Lindl)tTj:, Alice Ho v ,dy, K.iri’u Bitj:, Klleii Seidel, Belli- Hicliey. Second row: Susan S adukerski, Verne Gilley, nudley Dickinson, Bill Lyons, Janice Hardy, Barton Bean, Barry Turner. to displaij talents and abilities. By introcliR-iiiK various miinbcrs l)y cards, Carol Ernst causes sensation at Jnljilcc. and Bill _ T w i 11 y dance to Sovereif ' iis’ music. 1 At one of many faculty teas, Mrs. Marjtarct W ' atkins and Mrs. Mae Smith are welcomed as new teachers. MH.S. MARG.AKET WATKINS West -iit ' inia Univcisity Etif ' liili MRS. MAE II. SMITH li.S., Tessas Woman’s University Home Economics, Speech F.ll.A. 9 “You put on tlie cluiins and I’ll shovel.” Cliff Olson and Don Rapuzzi i!i I car out of school parking lot after heavy snowfall. After completing assignments, Nelia Illemszky finds time to apply lipstick. I’hil Warden and Dave Mastran load car with food contrihnted by (iroveton students during Christmas holidass for needy lamilies. . nn Miewton exciletlly shows Jill Hutchins her imitation to I’resideiitial Inaugural Ball, held January 20, 1961. FIVE snowstorms halt school; 10 Until Ann (lorclon, SuikU- Lippucci, Liz Odoroff, and Chuck Moore help Katliy Fowler j ather her books after she fell in After patronizing Bn akfast Club, Freshmen congrejjate in cafeteria the snow while runninu; for her bus. before school for much talk, little study. election greatly influences curriculum, school life. Miss Watkins is indicative of the way most students {see Dick Smart above) and faculty felt on day after election. However, .Miss Watkins’ case was a bit different in that she stayed up hopinjt to see her fiance, a Secret Service a tent, guard Uresident-elcct John F ' . Kennedy. i Hl ' 9 I %xy;a iiti . ' jX ' y -K ijivia- y-AOnUfxc, iyiyuXa,,iSa j jiK, MS ' jUliant ' ■y yi-rJu ' Klt. JyAi.Ju . C zd y-tlt TrZi - iL ZL ' ) txk. V ' M ■ , ' •■ w. ' ! l. ' .t� ' ,«� ,’ «•- •� t � � •� ■ I f I I I I I I I I jf(w •‘ji estalilishing C’.roxeton as an accroditod in¬ stitution of learning, the entire administration has pro¬ moted progressi e ideas and atlxoeated a tliorough baek- groimd in all subjects. Concepts such as these have re- inforeed (iroveton’s growing roots, as teachers have fivcjuently generated the igor behind .studcmt energic ' S. j . s guides of student development, teachers and ad- J ministrators progressc ' d with studcmts, some rc ' maining all five years. Of the 50 original faculty members, 21 have remained. Expanding each xt ' ar the sehool’s curriculum has gaiiu ' d various counsc ' s not offered the first term. The fourth )ear of language was introducc ' d in Latin, Frcmch, and Spanish in the sc ' cond year. Trigonoinc ' try and . merican Ciovernment were added wlu n the first senior class evolved in 1957-58. During this 1960-61 sc ' ssion, students were able to choose from the widest variety of electives in the school’s history. . general Ilomemaking course introduced by the Home PT-onomics Department was available to both boys and girls. Sociology-Economics was introduced as a study of man in his society, w ' hile students’ creative abilities developed through a course in creative writing. For those w ' ho washed to improx ' e in reading comprehen¬ sion, a speed-reading course was offered after school during the sc ' cond semc ' ster. Juniors profited from a ariety of teachers’ view ' points in the U.S.-Va. History system of team-teaching. As four class representatives view the class Honor Rolls with Guidance Director, Mrs. Keesec, the challenge to achieve and excel has constantly increased in im¬ portance, even during the short period of time during which Groveton has been developing firm roots. j ' i i ,1 M u ■ 0--NL ' -fv AJ U -sd _ __ 13 Superintendent Woodson retires after 32 years service. In ansuer to a dream, Mr. Wood,son talks to all the teachers of Fairfax County at Constitution Hall on Novemher 8, I960. Usually the teachers meet ])y districts only. -Mr. and M rs. W ' oodson attend a concert which was dedicated to him on March 6, 1961 at Fairfax High School. F.XIRF.-X.X COU.N ' TY SCHOOL BO.VRD: Mr. Bcrge Thomasian, Falls Church Di.sfrict; Mr. F. Merritt Riihlen, Ma.son Oistrict; Mr. W ' aldron E. Leonard, Mt. X’cnion Oi,strict; (sttindinn) Mr. W. T. Woodson, Superintendent; Mrs. Joan Butler. Drancsville District; Mr. Theodore S. Heriot, Chairman; Mr. Merton S. Parsons, Providence District; and Mr. Hillis Lor -, Lee District. After more than thirty years of service to Fair- fa.x County Schools, Superintendent W ilbert T. h)odson submitted his resignation. graduate of W illiam and Mary College, .Mr. WOodson has led in the transition from a few small county schools to many large schools. With his encour¬ agement, curricular offerings in the field of vo¬ cational and academic education have been greatly expanded. .-Xmong other improv ' cments, the div ' ersified diploma was introduced during Mr, Woodson’s tenure. At a reception held at Fairfax High School on .May 20, 1961, .Mr. Wood- son was honored by members of the county with a new Oldsmobile sedan. Because of the phenomenal growth of the county school enrollment during the past decade, construction of new intermediate and high schools has become mandatory, nine intermediate schools having been completed and opened this year. Mr. W’oodson, along with the School Board, has constantly aimed toward improxing educa¬ tional opportunities for all students of Groveton and other Fairfax County schools. 14 I “Understanding tliroiigli effective communications. 1 I Ik ' tk ' r uiulorstanding through effective com- j iminication lias been acliieved by the administra- I tion and faculty in arious ways, by working i through the church and home, Mr. Gibbs and staff gained insight into student problems. Continuing to work with the evaluation com¬ mittee’s report submitted last spring, an intensi¬ fied study of curriculum in relation to subject content and number of offered courses was begun by the various departments. As well as a written self-evaluation by teachers, spring confertmees were set up with the administration for joint evaluation. Schedules were this year formluated by elec¬ tronic maebines instead of being done by the administration. Each W’ednesday was reserved for departmental meetings, during which teachers had opportunity to co-ordinate their plans to aid i each other. With 19 new teachers as part of the facultv, and four new courses in the curri- ' culum, a broadening instruction program offered students greater benefits. MK. GEORGE M. GIBBS B.S., Cc)llc-m.‘ of William Mary M.t ' cl., U. of Virginia Priucipal F.E.A., V.E.A., N.E.A. MRS. H. LLEE. S. PINKSTON B.S., Tenn. State Teachers College Visiting Teacher MRS. MARY ANNA LOVE Samuel Merritt Hospital School of Nursing School Nurse Mrs. Dorotliy Adniini.strative .Secretary, and Mrs. Marie Becker, Cluidance Secretary, e.sainine books from the book store while Mrs. Helen Babb, Bookkeeper, and Mrs. Frieda Schmidt, S.C.O. Secretary, work on a report. MR. ROBERT B. DAVIS B.S., Gorham State Teachers College M.A., Colorado State College Ass’t. Principal of Administration F.E.A., V.E.A., N.E.A. MR. RODNEY BRUCE TAYLOR .A.B., M.ed., University of N. C. Ass’t. Principal of Instruction F.E.A., V.E.A., N.E.A. 15 Counselors available six periods for student guidance. MISS BETH L. DRAKE B.A., American University M.A., Columbia University Tenth Grade Counselor Co-Sponsor, Nntionat Honor Socicl ' i MRS. GLORIA COPP EPPERSON B.S., Miami University Eleventh Grade Counselor F.E.A., V.E.A., N.E.A. MRS. MOLLIE KEESEE B.S., Madison College -M.ed., University of . . C. Director of Guidance F.T.A. Sponsor E.E.A., V.E.A., N.E.A. MISS MILDRED R. OWEN li.S., Longwood College Senior Counselor F.E.A., V.E.A. MR. BILL SIIIFLETT B.S., University of Texas B.O., McCormick Trological Scminar ' .M.ed.. University of .Maryland Sinth Grade Counselor F.E.A., V.E.A. Students who are perple.xed about wliat courses they should take, wliat colleges they should attend, or for what scholarships they should apply, might easily resolve their problems with a visit to (iroveton’s Guidanee De¬ partment. Counselors are in their offices si.x periods a day to help students make adjustments in their schedules, or to give information eoneerning career and college opportunities. College Entrance Examination results are obtainable in the Guidance Office. Upon request, students may procure Kudar Preference Tests, which indicate a per¬ son’s main fields of interest. For any academic or voca¬ tional data, one should first inquire at Ciuidance. Loiii.se McGlice writes Radford College where she has just been accepted on the list put up for Seniors by Guidance. In preparation for the future, Nelia Illemszky goes over college catalogues in the Guidance Office. J 16 Kx))a}ule(l program creates interest in li])rary work. Did you ever need to know the average weight of a whale’s heart? For tliis and more pertinent informa¬ tion, Groveton’s library has remained the student’s chief “information center.’’ With the perserverance of head librarian, Mrs. Williamson, and her assistant. Miss Roper, long-range requests regarding the physical arrangements of the librar ’ have been granted. To offer more information on all types of occupations, the guidance data file has been e.xpanded. .4 check-out system for pamphlets and vocational materials w ' as put into effect this September. As well as having lists of new acquisitions published, the library has compiled reading lists for English and Social Studies classes. During fifth period Margot Gray works in the library on files. Sharon Johnson rejects one and selects another from a vast col¬ lection of books in the library. MISS MARION ROPER B.A., Winthrop College Ass’t. Librarian F.E.A., N.E.A. MRS. MARION D. WILLIAMSON B.A., State University of Iowa M.S.L.S., U. of Southern Calif. Librarian Katie Cluff, Molly Collins, Liz Odoroff, and Bo Johnson use the library for research in writing term papers. k 1 w 1 WPWWBSy s r,A 17 Helpers essential in school maintenance and care Mrs. Hodjic, Mrs. Tavernier, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Northcraft, Mrs. Messick, Mrs. and Mrs. Bamnett enjoy a leisurely meal before the busy activities of Lineberrv ' , Mrs. Bonnett, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Markley, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Phipps, serving of serving student lunches begin. Front roH: James Shipp. Mapel Jackson, Hoy Cantrell, Tommy Arrington. Second row: T. H. W’hellan. Paul Childers, Hundley Holmes, David Baker, and Donald Burge p.iuse during their btisy day to pose for a picture. Since Groveton’s cafeteria helpers served the first lunch to a Grovetonite five years ago, many additions have been made to this all-important school administration. A new mi.xer, a deep freeze, and an automatic slicer have made it modern and well-equipped. During the lunch periods, 800 to 900 students are served each day. Gustodians are called upon each day to re¬ place broken lights and other fi.xtures. Lockers are a frequent troublemaker; they fix at least four per day. They regulate the heating system, keep the school clean, and each morning and for all activities, they open the school and cafeteria. John Croudi and Bob Dunn pay Mrs. Bonnett, the cafeteria cashier, for their lunches. 18 Parents ahlij assist in extra-cnnicnlar activities. In (iroveton’s fi e years, considerable changes and improxcnients have been effected as a re¬ sult of active parent groups. The S.P.T.A. seeks primarily to achieve better understanding and relationships among students, parents, and teach¬ ers. .Modest financial help has been given by this association to e.xtra-curricular activities, and additions were made by the S.P.T.A. in Grove- ton’s librar ' and first aid room. The sidewalk on Popkins Lane was a result of S.P.T.A. efforts in obtaining permission for its constmetion. Tiger boosters aid the athletic department, spending more than $600 a year for athletic trophies and emblems. This organization has provided man power for many athletic functions and initiated intramural basketball several years ago. Band Patrons promote the activities of the Golden Tiger Band and Tigerettes. They chap¬ erone and sponsor field trips, such as “Band Day” at the Lhiiversity of Virginia. As “publicity agents,” they decorate school showcase windows and print programs for the annual “jubilee.” By selling tickets and furnace filters and assisting with the “Funerama,” they pixwe invaluable to the operation of the instrumental music program. After a meeting of the Band Patron.s, Mr. NViUiam Karjala, Treasurer; Mr. Robert Marshall, Vice President; Mr. John Frye, President; and Mrs. Maurice Hellner, Secretary enjoy Mrs. Hepner’s refreshments. Mr. Kenneth C. Drake, Vice President; Mrs. Marguerite Tid¬ well, Secretary; Mr. John Howzdy, President; «nd trs. Marie vStorer, Treasurer, gather to work on the S.P.T.A. budget. (Mrs. Eleanor James, of tbe faculty, and David Mastran, of the student body, are not pictured.) .Mrs. Camille W ' halen, Treasurer; Mr. Eric Bramley, President; and Mrs. P ' rances Mawyer, Secretary, discuss Tiger Booster plans. Mr. George Vance, Vice President, was unable to attend. I ! 19 i Mrs. Schiiiiclt, Saudi Slielton, Lois Shortell, Joan Price, Judy Lyman, Pat Holmes, Diana Dewey, Judy Houston, Jean Holloway, Kathy Britt, Anne Klein, and Carol Bailey work in the Student Control Office. B(H)k store helpers: Suzanne Beck, Easton Lomax, Ellis Markham, Sandra Brubaker, Bob Bates, and Barry Morf decorate the showcase for Christmas, Students promote many “Hello! Groveton calling!” Student helpers render xaluable assistance in their various roles as telephone receptionists, messengers, and cler¬ ical assistants in the administrativ ' e offices. These helpers perform special services, such as calling the homes of absentees and delivering messages, which otherwise could not be done. They also aid in typing school reports, records, and let¬ ters that would burden the secretaries, teachers, and other administrators. Student helpers in¬ crease the efficiency through services they ren¬ der every day. I.IRHAKY IIKLPEHS: John Kvcrctte, Richard Noordykc, Nancy Nicman, Larry Jessie, Linda Weldon, Sandi Newman, Betty Leake, Bonnie O’Brien, Pat Wil Lomax, Penny i thnal)h‘, Linda Altizer, Carol Enswiler, Carol Gilkerson, Dora son, and Walter Engle keep students up to date on new books. 20 ])Jiases of school program. Mrs. Williams works with her assistants: Docly W ' oods, Carol Hamilton, Sandi Bayliss, (Mi ' s, Williams), Audrey Fogleman, and Roberta Stowell. Haws, and Mrs. Jeanitte Lovin assist by provid- ing transportation for students. Mrs. Mary Martin and Charles Jayne are not pictured. Monitors are an essential part of the school program in maintaining hall conduct. They are: Brian Flattery, Kevin Miller, Ellis Markham, Bob Maiist, (diris Uhlig, Dave Mero, Jim Griffin, Boh Bradley, Honny Graves, Arthur Pelkey, Cliff Olson, Harry Lehman, Douglas Dann. Mrs. Becker gives last minute instructions to Chiidance Office helpers: Toni George, Ann Evans, Susan Coggin, Sharon Percosky, Jean Hasky, Gail Raines, Walter Seales, Barbara Brunson, Eugene Hepner, Barbara Hoke, Carol Lester, Jean Foley, and Susan Bradley. Yvonne Fial, clinic assistant, takes Sue Brenneger’s temperature to see if she needs to leave school. MISS FRANCES E. ANDREWS B.A., Southern Missionary College English F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. JEWELL BREWTON A.B., Athens College English MRS. HILDA B. BURCHER B.A., Mary Washington College English F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. LLEWELLA CONNOLLY B.S., College of Charleston English Pep Club F.E.A. MISS JANICE DeVAULT A.B., West Virginia University English Senior Class Sponsor F.E.A. MRS. I.MOGENE R. DOLOZIK B.A., MacMurray College M.A., University of Illinois English Public Speaking Tiger Theater Thespians F.E.A., V.E.A., N.E.A. Students produce plays “Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow,” famous words of Macbeth, aptly describe tlie endless planning done by the English De¬ partment to offer students e ' ery opportunity in this field of study. Along with the four years of required English, students were able to take courses in public speaking, journalism, drama, and creative writing. Within the department, close co-operation of faculty and sharing of ideas and techniques all contributed to departmental progress. As an added strengtli, English teachers taught only four classes daily, gi ing these instructors more time for planning and improving courses. Gen¬ erally speaking, teachers of the English Depart¬ ment taught only English or closely related sub¬ jects; thus their lesson plans were concentrated in one main area. A special teacher, Mr. Ber¬ nard, instructed remedial reading twice a week for ninth and tenth graders. Student interest was aroused by participation in essay contests and debates. By attending plays dramatized at Catholic University, the stu¬ dents were able to profit in one or more ways to better their background outside the classroom. Donna ' anco, Bair - Morf, and Dudley Dickin.son portray tlie three wit- che.s from William Shake.spcare’s “Macbeth” in their Senior English ela.ss. 00 and ))ubIicatio)is to enrich English backgrounds Reading teadier, Mr. Frank Bernard, assists Lloyd Arm¬ strong in a new Reading Improsenient class, while Lin Lassiter and Jerry Holly work on their own. Mr. Bernard received his B.S. at the University of New York at Brock- port and his Masters at New York University. Russell Osmond and Susan Szadakierski demonstrate by chart to Miss DeVaiilt’s English class the fundamental steps in theme writing. MISS ZOE GENTRY B.S., Radford College English Forensics F.E.A., V.E.A. MISS MIRIAM G. HOLT B.S., Women’s College of U.N.C. English Debate Club F.E.A. MRS. LUELLA KESSENER M.A., State University of Iowa A.B., Tarkio College English F.E.A., N.E.A. MRS. DORTHIE R. KOGLEMAN B.A., Eastern Washington College English S.C.A. Publications Committee Chairman Etiglish Department F.E.A., N.E.A. MRS. KATHLEEN TURNER Litt.B., Grove City College English Latin Latin Club F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. POLLY WOODARD B.A., University of North Carolina English Journalism TIGER RAG 23 Senior Government students observe a closed-circuit T.V. experiment arranged by county officials. “Team Teaching” tried Team spirit is contagious! At least, it appeared to be as U. S. History teachers in the Social Studies Department joined together to formu¬ late plans for “team teaching” in their classes. By this method, a weekly schedule, which pro¬ vided for lectures by various teachers, was set up for each U. S. History class. “Team teach¬ ing” enabled teachers to use their training to its fullest extent, and students to receive various instructors’ viewpoints. Sociology-Economics made its debut this fall when almost 100 students were enrolled in its three classes. Sociology students heard tapes about brainwashing and divorce, and learned about alcoholism from a talk by Dr. Doris Wood¬ ward in March. This election year gave social studies teachers the opportunity to illustrate the system of dem¬ ocratic elections. In the spring, U. S. Govern¬ ment classes studied a unit on Communism. For geography students. Major Gamarras of the Pe¬ ruvian Army presented a lecture concerning Peru’s sentiments toward the U. S. For the 1200 I 1 I 3 9 ii MISS B.XRB.XR.X HECK B..X., LonKwood College World Geography F.E.A., V.E.A. -pQuot: cU C4_ QnJLi iXZ “ In Mr. Lyon’.s Sociology class, Mary Lou GivanjI ' Lois Sbortell, Ann Brewton, Jere Maupin, Ibta W’yiitt, Marcia Daniel, Karen Larson take a Kuder Preference Test. social studies students, the department presented new courses and new methods of instruction which offered maximum benefits. MRS. BARB.4RA COLLIER B.A., Michigan State V. S. History World History Future Teachers of America Freshman Cheerleaders F.E.A., V.E.A. MISS SULA FLOROS A..A., Charlotte Jr. College B.B., U of N. C. World Geography American Government Sophomore Class Sponsor Orientation Committee Sponsor F.E.A., V.E.A. in U. S. History classes. Mrs. Alice Kuhn and Mr. Marvin Hupert, .student tea¬ chers from American U., examine a Civil War e.xhibit. In Miss Morris’ fourth period Government class, Molly Skipper and Judy Kostyk voice their views on the predicted election results as reported hy News Week and U. S. News and World Report. MR. JACK L. HILLER A.B., William and Maiy U.S. History Public Relations Committee MR. WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. B.S.Ed., M.Ed., U. of Va. U.S. History }.V. Baseball Coach Junior Class Sponsor Club Co-ordinations Sponsor MR. RICHARD K. KEELY B.A., M.A., U. of Md. World Geo ' raphy Senior Class Sponsor Rifle Club Sponsor Freshman Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach MR. GEORGE F. LYONS B.S., M.A., East Carolina .American Gocernment Sociology Social Studies Dept. Chr. F.E.A. MR. JOHN M. MARTIN B.S., State Teachers College, Pa. World Geography Stage Crew (S.C.A.) F.E.A., V.E.A., S.E.A. MISS THELMA MORRIS . .B., Elon College M.Ed., U. of Va. Anu’rican Government TIGERAMA F.E.A., V.E.A., S.E.A. David Sommerfeld watches Elaine Beck as she points out the major cities in the U.S. 25 Visual aids and wide For the 1250 students taking one or more courses in mathematics, the Department has pre¬ sented excellent material the past five years be¬ cause of various assets. Well-trained teachers present a wide scope of courses—math, algebra, advanced algebra, plane and solid geometry, analysis and trigonometry. Excellent visual aids, such as graph charts, solid figures, and plastic devices have assisted the student in his grasping of functional mathematics. Easily accessible at the school library is a large collection of books dealing with mathematics. This collection was granted to Groveton High by the American Association for the .Advancement of Science. Students also henefited from a dem¬ onstration by Mr. Linwood Murray on the me¬ chanics of a slide rule. A basic requirement of a “C” average in preceding math courses was set for students continuing into higher mathematics. In Mr. Tylka .s General Math clas.s, Ken Wease, Joyce Brown, and Albert McClo.skey work with mathematical instruments. MR R. M. DOUR B.A., M.A., Roanoke College Math F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. ELEANOR W. JAMES A. B., College of William and Mary Algebra S. C. A F.E.A., V. E.A., N.E.A. MISS MARGARET ELLEN LAYMAN B. S., Longwood College Algebra F.E.A., V.E.A. COL. PETER P. LIWSKI B.S., U. S. Military Academy Algebra Chess Club Rifle Club S.C.A. Safety Commiltee F. E. A., V. E. A. Miss Layman explains an Algebra problem to Donna 26 scope of courses enhance mathematical comprehension I MR. ERIC D. McMillan A.B., Oi ' cens College Algebra Plane Geometry Golf Coach International Basketball Official Transportation Supervisor F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. MARY E. MURRAY B.S., University of Illinois Algebra National Honor Society F.E.A., V.E.A., N.E.A. MRS. MARY ETTA STINE B.S., Marshall College Plane Geometry Solid Geometry T rigonometry Advanced Algebra Analysis MR. RICHARD TYLKA B.S., California State Teachers’ College Math Algebra Plane Geometry Freshman Class Sponsor F.E.A., V.E.A. Nancy Packer attempt.s to prove a geometric tlieorem in Mr. McMillan’s fiftli period class. Dochterman and Alex Leadman. Bill Karjala, Bart Frye, Jack Tidwell, .Sain ’aughn, and Dewey Peterson of the sixth period Trigonoinetr ' class listen attentixely to Mrs. Stine’s explanation of Mary Vaughn’s Trigono¬ metric chart, as Mr. Taslor, Assistant Principal of Instruction , evaluates. 27 Science interests In Mr. Dew’.s Physics class, Lee Conano and Kevin Miller do an experi ' nient on the Specific Gravity of Liquids. Science, the neon sign of today and the glow¬ ing promise of tomorrow, was widely repre¬ sented through courses in geophysical science, biology, chemistry-, and physics. To meet the demands of the scientific world, the department offered students excellent equipment and well- versed instructors. A definite highlight in the physics course was the February 15 field trip to the VEPCO Power Plant at Possum Point, where the 52 participants from Groveton and Lee High Schools were shown and the fundamental operations of the plant. Great interest was aroused by a field trip to the Philadelphia Planatarium, and competi¬ tive spirit ran high as members entered projects in the Science Fair on March 7. Jo .Anne .Smith fills a pneumatic trough with water for use in an experi- Lynn Guindon uses a microscope to aid her in the study ment which produces carbon dioxide as Greg Matthews waits to pour the of bacteriology. UGl that he is holding. MR. I.KSTER D.WIS R.S., Appalachian State Teachers’ College Chemistry MR. GENE T. DEW B.A., M.A., Marshall College General .Science, Physcis, Science Club, Senior Comm. MR. WILLIAM REED B.S., Concord College Science Radio Club MR. JAMES A. TIPPENS, III A.A., B..A., George Washington University Biology Chairman Science Department Chess Club .MISS JOSEPHINE WOOD B.S., College of William Mary Biology S.C.A. Building ir Groundi Comm. 28 Hparked by field trips. Kathy Britt and Andy Kleinfield work together on a Chemistry crystali- zation experiment during lab period. Pete Sissman demonstrates to Jo Carstarplien a Physies’ experiment, Tlie Inclined Plane and Etficiency. In Mr. Reeds C.eo-ph� iical Science class, Tim McCau¬ ley and Bob Clemens compare a rock speciman to a collection while Barbara Straum works behind them. Miss Wood teaches her Biology students by the use of an overhead projector. 29 Mrs. Croom, Mrs. Struck, and Mrs. Howard remain MRS. JOYCE CROOM B.S., East Carolina College French Junior Class Sponsor “Les Erudits” F.E.A. MISS GRACE HILL B.S., University of New Mexico French Art F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. MARTHA HOWARD B.A.. Randolph—Macon College M.A.. George Washington University Latin F.E.A., V.E.A. MISS JANE LINDER B.A,, Wake Forest College Spanish Spanish Club F.E.A. MRS. WINFRED R. REGH B.A., Women’s College of U.N.C. French Creative Writing Oneirata MRS. MARY JO STRUCK B.A., Longwood College Spanish Chairman Foreign Language Department F.E.A. Jack Taylor, Edward Pringle, Rebecca Verla, Jack Naylor, Thomas Storer, David Davis, William Flaitz, and Winfred Walker have grabbed goodies from the broken pihata. “Parlez-vous fram ais?” (Do you speak French?) Evidently the answer is ‘ ' yes!” as students listen attentively to French conversation througli earjihones. Jackie Potter, Dudley Dickinson, Maureen Davies, Freddi Ann Berg, and Carol Beale chat with Mrs. Croom, who has .30 active for FIVE years. Wlien contrasted with the 400 students en¬ rolled in the Foreign Language Department in (Iroveton’s first year, the 800 student enrollment of 1960-61 evidences the growing interest in the study of languages. Comprehension and fluency in the spoken language as well as the instruction is facilitated by proficient use of the $15,000 lan¬ guage laboratory, the major addition of the past five years. . 11 language students celebrated Christmas by singing Cliristmas carols in the language studied. Spanish students also celebrated the season by breaking j inatas. On january 14th, a field trip was made to see famous Spanish dancer, Jose Greco in W ashington. Other highlights, for those taking French, included a student-exchange day between Groveton and Maret French School in W ' ashington, and membership for qualified stu¬ dents in the French National Honor Society, which was chartered this spring. In Mr.s. Hov ard’s .sixtli period Latin class, Margaret Zimmer and Arnold Baker e.xplain tlie use of ancient Roman buildings. instructed these five seniors for five profitable years. Fr())it roiv: Lois SonuiKTft ' kl, Slu-lly Sniitlc Marjiaret Kroiu , janot (Jilinorf. Second row: Lotiisa Frank, Judy White, Kathy Fowler, Pe gy Howard, ' lliird row: Betty Bartelinas, Mary EIUmi C oleman, Donna Schall, Asiiby Richards. Fourth row: Mrs. Turner, Bobby Marshall, Mrs. Howard, Mary Turner, Kathy West. These students were representatives in the Classics League Tournament of irj{inia and won for Ciro ' eton a first place award. Working together, Music Music, music, music was the result of tlie courses in Concert and Symphonic Band as of¬ fered by the Music Department. Elementary Harmony and Theory aided the 140 hand stu¬ dents as they received instruction in instrumental techniques. All five choruses benefitted from daily practice of production numbers as well as breathing e.xercises. From the world’s culture, another of Grove- ton’s departments was derived—the Art Depart¬ ment. In each of the four progressing art courses, the effects of heritage, communities, humanities, and individual personalities upon art were em¬ phasized. Of the 120 students enrolled in art courses, seniors visited Pratt Institute and the Modem Art Museum in New York. The Art Department was responsible for much attractive decorating in show cases and at school dances. In the spring, senior art students were able to relate art to the field in which they took interest. Thus those wishing to be teachers taught art; those inter¬ ested in commercial arts worked with other com¬ mercial artists. Choru.s and band members together in the ’61 Jubilee for the traditional “May tile Good Lord Bless and Keep You.” Nancy laikehart, Kenny Nelson, Marcia Daniel, Sam Rakes, Karen Larson, (Mr. Buskirk), Bill Karjala, . nita Hepburn, and Aaron Hook have studied with Mr. Buskirk for five years. Mrs. Tabor has instructed the following students for five years: Louisa Frank. Carolyn Christmas, Nancy Mangun, Karen Vest, Balls Barret, Nancy Trenary, Marion Carter, Barry Morf, Marie . rnctte, Katie Kluff, (Mrs. Tabor), Suzanne NIorgan, Kathy Drake, Janet Mann, Sht ' lby Ballard, Bill Lyons, John Turner, Mary Ann Beach, Louise McChee, Ken Pierson, Bart Frye, and Jim Weedon. and Art Departments produce snccessfnl ’61 Jubilee. MR. E. C. BUSKIRK Indiana University M.M.E., New England Band Golden Tif ' crctte Baton Corps Chairman Music Department F.E.A. MRS. ELIZABETH H. TABOR B.M., University of Kentucky Choral Music Golden Tigerettes F.E.A., V.E.A. MISS MAUDE WATKINS B.A., University of Arkansas Art Art Guild Chairman Art Department Bart Bean and Betty Lloyd work diligently on their drawing.s vs ' hile George Weisiger and Nancy Liikehart .share ideas about their creations. Butting the finishing touches on linoleuin blocks for printing Christ¬ inas cards, Ciyozo Illeinszky, Carol Ernst, and Lee W ' atkins show that their artistic ability can he aiiplied to everyday use. Gary Martin shows his creative ability in modern art. 33 Mrs. Ross instructs Janet St. Jolni at the niaeliine while Trudy Rexroad, iXaney Carlson, and Ronnie Kelly work on their own sewinji; Janet La Roeque earefulK ' pins t he hem of Patti Boisvert’s skirt that she has made in class. Co-ed, New General Many people will .someday be homemakers, anti the 150 Grovetonites enrolled in the Home¬ making Department are preparing themselves now to eope with Intnre home problems. To the fonr-year Home Economies program, an addi¬ tional eonrse has been added—the General One- year Homemaking Gonrse. It offers a eondensed version of General Home Eeonomies to hoys and girls who eonld not eleet homemaking he- eanse of other prerequisites. Sehool organizations that wish to serve guests eall on the elasses to prepare refreshments. Homemaking students also gain e.xperienee through guided and sujiervised projeets whieh the ' eomplete in their own homes. In jannary, students saw slides showing pos¬ sible careers in this field. Mrs. Ross’s classes w ere fortunate to iew an e.xhihit of the Ameri¬ can Decorators Institute on October 26. Fea¬ tured in this e.xhihit were 36 rooms designed by prominent interior decorators of Washington. vSueh special activities, along w ' ith a smaller pupil load, enabled teachers, Mrs. Rahunsky and Mrs. Ross, to j5ro ' ide more thorough, wx ' ll-rounded homemaking courses. In General IIomemakinR cla.ss, Linda Hatcher .starts serv ' inR Larry Hancock finish preparing the meal. Lille)’, while Jim Watson, Pat Dotson, Reta Rayhold, and Boh lloluemaking course makes another 1st for Groveton MHS. CAROLYX HARUXSKY B.S., Madison College Homcmakittn Education General Homemaking Sponsor F.H.A. Chairman Homecoming Dept. MRS. LOIS HUSTOX ROSS B.S., Purdue University Home Economics Public Speaking Sponsor F.H.A. Sponsor Jr. Red Cross Tile tecliniciues of settinjj a table and serving; coffee are learned in this de- liartnient. Joan Welch, Cheryl Shields, and JucK ' Padgett are getting their practice in the Hume Economics living room. Charlene Simpson, Milly Hautz, and Joyce Broxin work to¬ gether refinishing furniture in Home Economics class. In Home Economics class, Carolyn W ' eaver and Fat Skillman learn about child care and home nursing as they bathe Eloise. hi’ ■- 0 . Students learn techniques in metal and wood crafts. MR. TOSEPH E. HASLETT B.S., V. P. I. General Slw j Mechanical Drawinii Director of Intramural Activities Intramural Basketball Conch S.C.A. Building and Grounds Committee F.E.A., V.E.A. MR. TOSEPfl C. LINA R.S., East Carolina College General Shop Woodworking Chairman Industrial Arts Department F.E.A. MR. GEORGE LITMAN, JR. R.S., West Virginia University General Shot) Metal Shop F.E.A., V.E.A. MR. ROBERT SIMMS B.S., West Virginia Tech B.EcI., University of Maryland Industrial Co-operative Training General Shop Diversified Occupation Club F.E.A. Alan Aylcr watches Wayne Cramer with interest as he assembles liis metal shop project. With the realization that the industrial aspects of America raise a need for men and women skilled in these fields, tht ' Industrial . rts De¬ partment included in its enrricnlnm those courses and acti ' ities designed to meet these social and personal needs. Courses offered in this depart¬ ment included general shop, woodworking, me¬ chanical drawing, and the metal shop. A radial saw and punch press were two new ' pieces of equipment installed this year. The sec¬ ond semester project of mechanical draw ' ing dealt with creative design. .An interest in plas¬ tics w ' as successfully encouraged, and along with the other fields, resulted in projects often dis¬ played in hall showcases. Lee Faulconer and Terry Cramer stri%e for accuracy and perfection in mechanical drawing; cla.ss. Douk Megenity and Tony Lu.seynski work witli skillful hands in the woodworking shop to create useful objects. 36 Work while learning helps future earning. Industrial Co-operative Training, formerly Di- ersified Occupation, receiced its new name on October 28, 1960, when the State Department of Kducation announced the change. In this program, students may attend school in the morning and hav ' e first-hand experienee in an apprentice trade or sercice occupation in the afternoon. Two basic types of instruction compose the training course; the generally related and the directly related. One period per week is the minimum requirement for the generally related course, which includes study units beneficial to all I.C.T. students. Four periods per week com¬ prise the maximum for the directly related course, which guides the student in the field in which he is engaged. Students work the mini¬ mum of fifteen hours, and receive two credits. Jo ’cc’ W ' ooilson, Molk ' V .Skii pcr, Barrington Cox, Hay Janu ' s, Beth h ' hoinp- ,son, Derr I Ballard, Berry Mate.s, Kay Hednian, (airy Johnson, Lefty Everett, and Charles Bo!e n prepare to leave Croxeton to go to their respective jobs. Edgar Peatro.ss replaces a section of a bumper on a 1960 station wagon at Aero Chevrolet. Barrington Cox, draftsman at Robert Willgoor and Associates, does precise work on his drawing. 37 Civil Service Examinations planned for March 24 MKS. MNA BRYSON B.S., Radford College Clerical Office Practice Vocational Office Training Chairman Business Department F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. ROBERT HUMPHREY B.S., Longwood College Business Math, Typing Bookkeeping F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. ELE.ANOR R. MAKAY M.S., B.S., Penn. State Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing F.E.A., V.E.A. MISS PEGGY STOGNER B.S., Coker College Shorthand, Typing F.E.A., V.E.A. MISS JOAN ELLEN TARR Liberty State College General Busine.ss Math Typing F.E.A. MISS MARY JANE WARD M.S., West Va., University Typing Future Nurse.s’ Club F.E.A., V.E.A., N.E.A. Suzanne Beck works on a complex fonn in Mrs. Makay’s bookkeeping class. W ' ith an enrollment total of 730 students, the Business Department is one of the largest in the school. Courses offered are Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Vocational Office Training, bookkeeping, business math, and c ' lerical office practice. This program lends it¬ self to the adequate preparation of secretarial Miss Tarr helps Janet King adjust her typewriter while Pat Kenny, Bart Frye, Tina Pahnateer, and Alice Rivers work on their assignments. and clerical workers. “Careers in Business WT ek” have added highlights for this year’s business student. With serviceable physical facilities and layout, the Business Department serxes as an excel¬ lent guide into the intricate world of business. “Dear Sir” Barbara Carter and Jeanne Nicholson write down as Miss Stogner dictates the letter. 38 V.O.T. shideiiis experience “on the job training.” Fourteen students learn l)asie skills for offiee jobs and prepare theinseK ' es tor a business career through Vo- eational Offiee Training, ffy actual contact with the job routines under competent supervision, students’ of¬ fice education is facilitated. .Vs well as receiving an op¬ portunity to earn while they learn, students accept job responsibilities which help them to become good citi¬ zens. These bookkeepers and typists work in places of cMuployment ranging from tbe General Accounting Of¬ fice in Washington to dress shops and finance corpor¬ ations. •••■•At jL. Sj|k f mk i-r-l 1 H ' ' 1 | itl?! 1 “iT Carol Cate, Maria Cantos, Mary W ' illianis, Janette W ' olfrey, Sandra Hartley, and Foster Bell, V ' .O.T. students, i:)ose in front of the Pentagon before going to work. V.O.T. students; Judy Cox, Casina Stegall, Mary Evans, and Mary Williams listen to an explanation of the Urban Renewal Program given by Sue Forrest. THE V O T CL SS CONSISTS OF: Mary Williams, Janette Wolfrey, Casina Foster Bell, Carol Cate, Marie Cantos, Mrs. Sampson, Marv Evans, Susan SteKall, Ruth Williams, Dot Baker, Joe Benett, Brenda Weldon, Phyllis Rose, Forrest, and Sandra Hartley, Phys. Eel. curriculum inclucle.s phy.sical development With the wide ' ariet ' of sports and activities included in tlie Physical Education Department during the past five years, students may find ad- v ' antages in understanding as well as participat¬ ing in athletic activities. In the classroom and gymnasium, students learn the basic rules and skills of basketball, soccer, baseball, softball, ten¬ nis, archery, golf, bowling, tumbling, and calis¬ thenics. Modern, folk, and scpiare dancing are taught in the girls’ gym classes. Co-recreation, vvdiich occupies one week of the monthly schedule, offers boys’ and girls’ classes participation together in dancing, v olley- ball, sideline basketball, and other games and relays. Health classes are taught in tliree week- periods, rotating with P.E. classes. General health, first aid, and driver training are areas instructed in the P.E. classroom. Janet St. John pa.s.sc.s tlie hall to Maureen Hellner in a ha,sketball drill, while other inember.s of Mrs. Janney’.s clas.s await their turn. Starting to wre.stle, Robert Hendren and Harold Nelson concentrate on opening position as wrestlers look on. MR. VERNE C.VNFIELD B.A., University of California M.A., Georfte Washington University Phi sical Education Driver Training Var.iitu Basketball J.V. Football Tennis MR. PAT CUNNINGHAM B.S., Mansfield State Teachers’ College M..V., George Peahody College Health and Phi sical Education Driver Training Director of Health, Phi sical Education, and Athletics F.E.A. MR. PAUL DUVALL B.S., College of William and Mary Health and Phi sical Education Driver Training J.V. Football Varsity Track So homorc Class Sponsor MR. EUGENE HESS BS., West Virginia Tech Phi sical Education Driver Training Varsity Football Coach Varsity Track Ass ' t. Co ich MRS. lEAN INGHAM B.S., Lynchhurg College Physical Education English J.V. Hockey Varsity Basketball F.E.A., V.E.A. MRS. CAROL lANNEY B.S., West Virginia Tech Physical Education and Health English Varsity Hockey Varsity Cheerleaders Ass ' t. Director of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics and mental stabilization Harold Lynch and Lyle Magalia have just returned from an liour of driver training instruction, which is a part of the Physical Education program. Mrs. Ingham teaches co-ordination by modern dance to Sue Brinegar and Sue White. The girl’s P.E. curricidum also includes square dancing, ballroom dancing, and tap dancing. MRS. MARY A N ' MORRIS B.S., West Virginia University Pht sical Education English J.V. Cheerleaders Varsitif Softhall Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Freshman Class Sponsor MR. G. PAXAGOS A.A., B.S., George Washington University Physical Education Driver Training Varsity Baseball Junior Varsity Basketball MRS. HERMENCIA S. PROFFIT B.S.. Southwest Texas State Teachers’ College D.F., Mexico City College .M..A.. University of Texas Health and Physical Education “1 — 2 — 3 — 4” Mrs. Janney’s fifth period P.E. class exercises their way to better health and trimmer figures. 4 ] S 1 .. A. offii c r:., C:lift l i t I’ri sidcnt; juiu- RutlcdiJf, Re- l)( rti r. Ikian l ' ' l.itliT , I ' rrasurcr: K.iri-ii X ' cst, .n-rctarij; David Mastran, Vn skh tit spirad (Miristmas spirit as tlivy di-ioratf the l)eautihlt tl- 111 t!:. ]()t)l) ' . ' ■Oum T- . AM i as flu ornaiiK ' nts on tlie Cliristinas tR ' c (‘iiliance its stark branches and bare roots, so do aetixitit ' s syinboli e lights that sixirkle from tlie tree of knowledge. Main organizations fornu ' d in the opening months of 1956, hax ' e eontiiuu ' d to be an aetixe part of school life. The S.P. r.. . has been functioning since Choveton’s first session. Mrs. Ixleanor |ames sponsored a steering com¬ mittee the first x ear, xxhich under her leadership, has be¬ come an active S.C.A. The Future Ilomemakers of Amer¬ ica have promoted good homemaking ex ' ery year xvith Mrs. ( ' arolyn Rabunsky as adxiser. ' i ' igerama staffs, yearly advised by Mi.ss Thelma Mor¬ ris, haxe endeax ' ored to produce anuuals xvhich could serxe as history books as xvell as memory books. Mrs. linogene Dolozik has directed the Tiger Theatre in producing axvard-xx’inning performances. From a single mi.xed ehorus of 88 members, fix ' e choirs have ex’olved and maintained a reputation for excellence under Mrs. Tabor’s direction. Mr. Fverette Buskirk has conducted the Golden Tiger Band since the first year xvhen its members had not yet purehased uniforms. During this 1960-61 term, French students formed an honor French Club, “Les Frudits,” xvhich required the exclusix’e ruse of French at meetings. A senior girls’ chorus, the Choraliers, xvas added to the Choral De¬ partment. .As xx ' cll as receiving top ratings at the 1961 V.M.F..A. Cdioral Festixail, 100 Cuoveton xoices joined xvith 100 Mt. Vernon xoices to present a nationally tele- xised Easter Sunday Sunrise service. Because of tho.se xvho haxo contributed time, abilities, and leadership toxxard actixitics, roots continually ' groi |y deeper and Hourish as constantly as tb ' ' ' l hi-; mas evergreen. 43 At the fat uity picnic held at Fort Hunt Park on August 30, Mereditli Sigel issues black and gold wooden passes, made by the S.C.A., to Mrs. Uabunsky, Miss Watkins, Mr, Hiller, and Mrs. Williamson. SC A brightens prospects David Mastran, S.C.A. President-Elect, receives gavel and congratulations from outgoing President Joe Powell. Katie Clulf, Secretary of Arts and Bulletin Boards, and Brian Flattery, Secretary of Interior, congratulate Miss Wood for winning first place in the S.C.A.-sponsored Christmas Door Decoration Contest. Barry Morf, Secretary of the Point System, and Janet Mann, Program Secretary, sort greeting cards to be delivered to homerooms during tlie Christmas season. 44 for athletic field-sells lights for lights. “Would ()u iiko to l)uy soiiu ' liglit bulbs to help light (Irovotou ' s athletic field?” asked ( ' .rovetoiiites, as they eanied forth the Student (lo-operative Assoeiatiou ' s ingenious idea for raising money to install lights on the athletic field. Tlu ' light bulbs were sold in nea rby resi- (U ' ntial areas during the month of March. ■Vs eo-ordinator of such special activities as tlu ' “light bulb project,” the S.C.A. has aided in th( ' dispatch of the school’s administration since the first day of school, when it distributed sched¬ ule cards to students. Plans for 1960-61 were begun at the summer workshop at Radford Col¬ lege, jnly 25-29. .Among fall activities were ar¬ rangements for Homecoming festivities and the magazine drive. School insignias were made available to stu¬ dents in November. S.C.. . members assisted the new William Cullen Bryant Intermediate School in beginning its administration efficient- Iv. The honor system was discussed at an S.C.A. dinner, at which Ceorge Washington High School cabinet members were guests. In the Christmas spirit, the eustomarv’ door decoration contest, welfare food drive, and Christmas card distribution with TB seals were again projects of the S.C..- . An Honor Council Assembly, a “Teens Against Polio” drive, and a leadership training course headlined 1961 enterprises. In March, the 1961- 62 election of S.C..A. officers was conducted; the winners going to the state convention the next month. With installation of new officers in May, the S.C.. . completed another cycle in its serv¬ ice to Croveton High School. HONOR COUNCIL MEMBERS are Liz Odorofl. Presidents John Filch. Betty Britt, Tom Johnson, Mary Ellen Coleman, Vice President; Davi j Mastran, Mr, Lyons, Spotisor; Dudley Dickinson, Barry Kowalski, Donna Kendall, Secretary-Treasurer; Jack Tidwell. Mrs. James, S.C.A. sponsor, .smiles with approval at members of the cabine t tary; Ann Kinnaird, Hospitality; .Maureen Laiu‘, Orientation; Robin Blough, spoiting new G.H.S. blazers. S.C.A. secretaries are Shelley Smith, Club Co- Safety; Everett Clocker, Building and Grounds; Jim W ' eedon, Finance; Phil orditiation; Anita Hepburn, Publications; Meredith Sigel, Corresponding Secre- Warden, Public Relations. Political atmosphere spices “High Salesman For A Day,” Ernest Williams, Ducky Blair, Rich¬ ard Noordyke, Jimmy ' eedon, and Ginny Judd give valuable Anna Bassford, high salesman for the entire Magazine Campaign, draws a prize from “Uncle Sam’s Hat.” HONIKHOOM REPHESENTATI ’ ES who k d state delegations in the Magazine Campaign are; Front row: Sarah Fraley, Kathy Britt, Susan Bradley, Diane Lyons, John C ' rouch, Martha Smith, Susan Kaslow, Saudi Truex, Pam Kopp, Casenia Stegall, Anita Hepburn. Second rote.- Nancy Morys, Molly Collins, Jane DeBriyn, Eileen Moore, Carol Pate, Bobbi Minson, Betty Britt, Carol Lyko, Lorraine White, Sue Rellor, Bonnie Greene. Third row: Ernest Williams, Jerr ’ Bramley, Bill Karjala, Russell Osmond, Robert Whittington, Bill Arm¬ strong, Winkie Whalen, Nancy Remak, Chrissy Mastran, Dorothy Colflesh. Fourth row: Pat Hutcherson, Carol Bloomingburg, Kenny Allen, Phil Quick, Covert W ' illiamson, Lee Sloppy, Gar ' Rutledge, John Marche. Fifth row: Butch Craven, Bill Taylor, Andy McPherson, Carl White. Sixth row: Pete Kanwit, John Choi, Ronnie Graves, Barbara Boyce, Margie Sinclair, Ann Brewton. mHASMH UftiX. OHIO .UTRH Magazine Campaign ii} electing president. i I iCKSHf.c Mel Brooker and Bill Karjala eagerly await the outcome of the Groveton election as Kennedy and Nixon receive the close returns of the national popular vote. 1 ' ll 1 f support to help the school meet its goal and to cast votes for their candidates. “. nd, furthermore, if I am elected . . .!” campaigned Senators William Soundoff and Melvin Talkalot, team captains in the 1960 .Magazine Campaign, as they urged Crovetonites to become eligible to vote by selling mag¬ azine subscriptions. Each student, who could vote for the Demlican or Republocrat part ' , received a certain number of x ' otes according to the number and type of subscriptions he sold. High salesmen were eligible “to pull political strings from Uncle Sam’s hat,” each string being worth up to $.5. The sales commission was used for the intramural basketball program, and for the im¬ provement of landscape of the school grounds. This po¬ litical campaign and election of President of the United States of Croveton was clima.xed by the Inaugural Ball on December 17 at the school. Following the nomination of the Demlican candidate, student.s take part in a gay demonstration for their party. SELL Mr. Bertok, magazine representative, says good-night at the Gov¬ ernor’s Dinner lield at the Charter House, December .5. Honored teachers were Mrs. James, ' ashington D. C.; Miss Morris, Cali¬ fornia; Mr, Martin, Maine; Mr. Dax’is, Soutlr Carolina, (Miss Layman, Missouri, was unable to attend the Governor’s Dinner.) 47 Inaugural Ball ends Drive One inontli and two days 1)eforc President and Mrs. |()hn F. Kennedy were lionored at the Inaugural Ball at the nation’s eapital. President William Sonndolf and First Lady [o Ann Sonndoff were honored at Groveton’s Inaugural Ball on December 17. The hall, which was held in place of the customary December Freeze, cli¬ maxed the Presidential election of the United States of Croveton, the theme for the S.C.A. sponsored magazine campaign. Those students who sold their quota of mag¬ azines received invitations to this gala celebration. In keeping with the Christmas season, the decorations included two Christmas murals drawn by members of the S.C.A. Cabinet, and a decorated tree donated by the Key Club. With blue and silver ceiling and light trim¬ mings, the scene was set for this holiday dance. uisura Betty an enchantod . witjv y B ker, )ass J- 0 Y MJ V“ C ' ' ' ' nonij the couple celebrating the victory of William .Sonndoff X ' -Ujlo ' e Fat Ifuskirk and Fred Ihimphrcy.s, Marie Aniette and T ack ( . McCann. Sirsan Szadokier.ski and Joe Braccwell. After Sharon Pereosky cheek.s her e eninfr wrap. Bob . ndrews pin.s a eorsajre on her before they enter the “ballroom.” Other couples, Diane Lyons and Joe VauRhn, Nancy Manjium and Jim Brown, dance to the music provided by the “Sovereigns.” i I “Holiday for Hearts’ delights all. TIu; .sweethciirt cake is cut l)y Kathie Drake while Ihirt Frye serves jerry Bramley and otlier nieinhers of the court. Anionn nu ' inliers of the court seen danciun with tlie royal couple are: Dawn Davis and (lari hite; June Hutledjie and Foster Bell; Suzanne Mort ' an and Dan Mancini; Saudi Jhi jiss and Mike Adams. L . Hearts had to wait througli five snowstorms to eele- , Cl ‘ brate their holiday at the traditional Sweetheart Dance. Q ' t King Bart Frye and Queen Kathie Drake reigned at this a6 ' a “Holiday for Hearts, which was postponed from Feb-y l ' d riiary 11 to March 11. cT C- (hiest’s attention focused on Mr. Gibbs’ presentation I of the court and announcement of the King and ( ueen at 9:30. Amidst congratulations the King, Queen, and O ' pL Court then danced to a medley of songs by the Twi- 9 ' lighters. After senior class president, jack Tidwell, pre- (}■ scMited a bouquet of rosc ' s to her Majesty, she cut the cake while the King sc ' rved the guests. j, ' Kathy Fowler, escorted by Jack Tidwell, presi- l- dent of the .senior class, awaits the aniiouncc- meiit of the royal couple. Mr. (iihhs conj ' ratulates the newly crowned royal couple, Kathie Suzanne Morgan; Jack Tidwell and Kathy Fowler; Saudi Bayliss Drake and Bart Frye, as members of the court: Dan Mancini and and Mike Adams; Kathy Britt and Jerry Bramley look on. 49 First Homecoming at Marion Carter beams upon being crowned Homecoming Queen of 1960. With enthusiasm as warm as the afternoon of October 15, senior Marion Carter reigned as Queen of Homecoming for the third anniversary of this annual event. Students and alumni re¬ united for this, the first Homecoming game to be played on Groveton’s athletic field. During halftime, candidates for Homecoming Queen, previously elected by seniors, waved to spectators from convertibles driven around the track by junior classmen. Golden Tiger Band members and majorettes set the background for this impressive halftime ceremony, as the nine candidates marched through a flowered arch with their escorts. Mr. Gibbs crowned Marion Carter Queen of 1960, while the 1959 Queen, Sandra Morris, congratulated Her Majesty with a bouquet of flowers. At the Homecoming Dance, held that evening, the Queen and her court were again presented. Sponsored by the senior class, the dance cli¬ maxed the festivities for a memorable weekend. During the first lialf of tlie Cboveton-Ilammoiul f(K)tl)all game, tl)e court, seated in front row, and otlier homecoming fan.s display mixed emotions. 50 home sparks enthusiasm among students and alu7nni THE HOMECOMING COURT. Shelley Smith, Dody Woods, Suzanne Morgan, Mastran, Don Williams, Jerry Barniley, Mel Booker, Bart Frye, Jim Weedon, Karen Vest, Kathie Drake, Bev Barret, Emily Shohan. ESCORTS: David Cliff Long. Majorette Bobbie Min.son adds a decorative toucli to the flowered iircli tliroiigli which Sandra Morris and Mr, Gibbs pass, following the queen and her escort. Among the couples at the Homecoming Dance are Jacki Potter and Jack McKay, Joe Shamburg and Karen V est. 51 Mrs. Rabiinsky ends Ouc ' iitin Mnlliii, Sue Stt-iiilierK, and Carolyn ' eaver represent the Rroups of jrirls Koinjf out” for Junior, Cluipter, and State Honieinaking Degrees of Achievement. Mary Vaugluin, Carolyn Weaver, and Sandy Sullivan, memhers of the F.ll.A. Breakfast Club, ser e early students. Front row: Mary Vaughan, H(‘cording Secretary; Carolyn Weaver, Correspond¬ ing Secretary; Sandy Sullivan, Vice President; Linda Dnrrer, President; Pat Skillinan, Reporter; Paulette Kilby, SoiiKlcader; Donna Schall, Historian. Second rote: Kathy Price, Patsy Barrett, Jill Kostyk, Judy Purgason, Cheryl Mason, Mary Fea an, Linda Kyles, Sandra Kyles, Carol Cushman, Eleanor Cilliam, Linda Barnes, Quentin Mullin. Third row: Elaine Jones, Linda Shavender, Sharon Sotira, Barbara McKemie, Dottie Wilson, Donna Krout, Pat Dotson, Bernadette Rice, Judy Carter, Judy Price, Donna Paschall. 52 fifth year of outstanding leadership for F.H.A. An appreciation of (lie joys and satisfaction of ( ' ll-j)lann(‘(l honuMiiaking and a wholesome family life were ' two of the many attitudes aiiu ' d by aeti e l‘ ' ntme Homemakers of Amer¬ ica. f ' aeh morning mcMiilH ' rs served juices, milk, and donghnuts at the morning Ihcakfast (dub. In September, the 54 nuMiibers sponsored a “New Member-Old .Mc ' inber Picnic.” The L ' XKT ' IF l)ri e was eondueted by these indns- trions workers on 1 fallowt ' cn. Nov ' ember was an aetivt month when members serxed at the annual (aillege l)a ’ and took contributions to ’et(‘ran.s Hospital. Future Homemakers par¬ ticipated in the Fedc-ration Fashion Show in the s])ring. Mothers enjoxc ' d a .Mother-Daughter Tea in .Xinil; a similar oc ' casion oeeurred for mem- bcMs of the ' administration at the Faculty Tea. Members toured the Home Feonomies Depart- nuMit of the University of Marxland during a field trip in April. Mis. Ross and Mrs. Ralninsky sponsors, discuss F.H.. . plans and ideas. Mrs. Sinitli, who replaced Ntrs. Ross as new ' sponsor of tlie ■Social Services Committee, talks over future plans with chairman Judy Price. 53 Club members gain experience for future careers With tlie enticing offer of $5 per Saturday, tlie Future Business Leaders of America eagerly par¬ ticipated in their first major activity of the year. Members worked in tlie business office of the Na¬ tional Education Association during October. Other events for the fifteen active members in¬ cluded the Regional Convention at Mary Wash¬ ington College, and the State Convention at Richmond. Members also sought the business opportunities of the area for men, to stimulate b(.)ys’ interest and thus raise the organization’s membership. Another organization associated with the Na¬ tional Education Association is the Future Teach¬ ers of America. In November, six of them at¬ tended the State Conv ention at Richmond. As representatives of the F.T.A., a four-year-old or¬ ganization at Croveton, they were present to learn of the latest teaching methods. At Christ¬ mas, this club sponsored a tea for the Croveton faculty. A panel of eight teachers discussed the “pros and cons” of their colleges on January 9. Other activities included visits to elementary schools and to schools for the handicapped. FUTURE nUSIXESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - Front row: Jov Jensen, Vice President: Lois Shortell, President. Second rote: Palmira Betancourt, Parliamentarian; Dora Jessie, Mary Ann Hartley, Treasurer; Jean Coiirinjjton. Third row: Mary Ann Hawks, Secretary; Sandra Collier, Sharon Johnson, Maiy Breen. Fourth row: Judith Lyman, Historian; IDonna Schall, Martha Clement, Reporter; Carolyn Weaver. 1 UTL ' RK TLACdlEHS OK AMERICA — Front row: Pam Dysinger, Betty Fosti-r, Janet Mann, President; Karen Larson, Vice President; Paula Kedmon, Anne Klein, Secretary. Second row: Del hie Angel, Sherry Jones, Carol Hyer, Roberta Stowell, Eileen Stark, Judy Main, Mrs. Collier, Sponsor. Mrs. Janney, Janet Mann, Chairman; Mr. Hiller, Mr. Jackson, inembcrs of tlie panel, discuss “pros and cons” of their alma maters at tlie F.T.A.-sponsored program held January 9. Rifle, Chess, Radio Clubs boost skill and interest. “lU ' ady aim fire!” was tlie familiar ery to the twenty-five Clrovetonites who com- l osed the newly-formed Rifle Club. Under the siM)nsor,ship of Mr. Keely, they met each Wed¬ nesday from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. at the range in the Holland Kngineering Building. Mr. Holland, c-hief engineer, taught members firing techniques, and also instructed them in a National Rifle As- .soeiation course. The Rifle Club organized matches with teams from other schools in the area. .Another skilled hobb ' which fascinated Grove- tonites w ' as the game of chess. Chess Club mem¬ bers met each Friday, and played in tournaments every two weeks. These competitive matches were organized as the Metropolitan Area Chess League. In the first of the seven League games, Croveton defeated Hammond 4-1, but lost to Let ' in the following game. On the 24th of jan- uar ' , four Croveton members competed witli Chess Club members of the various schools to determine the best League player. Groveton’s Radio Glub, sponsored by Mr. Reed, was formed last year, and has applied for membership in the American Relay League. RIFLE Kneeling: Harry Naylor. Vic(‘ Rifsidctit; Ronald Silboniian, President; John Peel, Q)uartenna.ster. Frtnd row: Robert Glotfelty, Richard Rabl). Jim Keppel, Tommy Harris. Second row: Linward Liassotor, Frank Zimmerman, Jim Ihnke, Bol) Hendricks, Carlton Price, Jock Robertson. Radio Club niembor.s gatliered around their .short wave .set are George Aylor, Terry Griffin, President; Bill Balwanz, Treasurer; Mr. Reed, S )on.sor. 55 Choirs sing sacred symphonic: CHOIH Fnmt row: Bt v Burnt. Hita V att. Dawn Davis, Karen Vest. Second row: Carol n Cbristinas, Sharon Johnson, Marion Carter, Marie Arnette. Third row: Louisa Frank. ' Trcdsnrer; Joni Heller, Shelh - Ballard. I- ' onrth row: Louise McGee, Su anne Morgan, Secretary; Nancy Tr ‘nar , Mary .Ann Beach. Fifth row: Barr Mort, Kathy Fowler. Kathie Drake, Naiicy Manmitn. Sixth row: Lindsey Florence, Hichard Bahh, Sam X ' aui ' hn. Si voith row: Bill Lyons, Jim Weedon, President; John LaHcy, Jack ' I ' idwcll. Eighth row: Jerry Bramley, Burt Frye, Vice-President; John Turner, Louis Boas. “Ain’t ' e Got Fun?” sang chorus members in the ’61 Jubilee, and an enthusiastic “yes!” eould well answer that question, as singing Grovetonites filled the 1960-61 year with delight¬ ful music for almost every occasion. The ’61 Jubilee set a precedent when, for the first time, it was performed three nights, February 15, 16, and 18. Another first for the Gharmettes and Sym¬ phonic Ghoir was their opportunity to perform at the Senate Office Building and Pentagon in December and March. Traditionally, all choirs presented the Thanksgiving, Ghristmas, and Easter Assemblies. The National Honor Society assembly featured the Symphonic Ghoir in No¬ vember, while the following month the W ' omen’s Garden Glub presented the Gharmettes at the Greens Show, on December 9. Together with the Golden Tiger Band, all choirs gave the Ghristmas Concert, on Decem¬ ber 21. All choirs joined together at the Chorus Festival at Lee High School in March. As the spring season arrived, chorus members’ fancies turned to song in their Spring Concert, May 13. Another year of both work and enjoyment was completed with the Symphonic Ghoir setting the mood for graduation at the Baccalaureate and Commencement PrograTus. MIXFD CHORUS—FroMl row: Mar Breen, Audrey Fojjleman, Sarah Fraley, V ' icr President; Cindy McGovern, President; Kathy Clay, Eileen Moore, Judy Lyniati, Janii White, Marv’ Eherhart, Claire Ell)erhart, Gail Cavalier, Marmot Gray, Jo .Ann Jones, Treasurer; Carol Eni.swiller. Second row: Sandy Shelton, Pat.sy Wilson, Dodie Woods, Beverly Linville, Secretary; Pat Lewis, Shelly .AniJt ' l, Lynne Forthover. Linda Storer, Pat Coletei, Penny Sanders, Margo Fitch, Marv .Ann Hawks, Loretta Andreas, Dora Jesse, Larrv ' Lomax, Jimmy Ulrick, lijix James, Jiimuv ' Tingle, Donald Conroy, Steve Pussy, Gaiy Leonard, Ken Bernst, Norman Bott, Peter Lafley, Mike McKelvie, Roland Gramm, Stuart Kurcias, Ross MacAskill, Carl Moravitz, Bobby Clemens, Glenn Anholt, Ray Pike, Davide Sommerfeld. Third row: John Fitch, John Herhei, Rick Saunders, Jan Brown, Eddie Flow, Dan Anglin, Ronald Powell, Andy McPherson, Beale Herndon, Howard Watts, Roger Ntadsen, Everett Clocker, Ray Miller, Sam Rakes, Charles Shipp, Tex Clinton, Steve LaPlante Mike Stanges, Robert Liseki, Jerry Stewart. holiday music at Senate Office Building and Pentagon [ I CMIAHMKTTES tVonf W- Sandra Bndiakt ' V CaVolyll ( )ili(‘r, Lois Mcrri Howon, Georjii Margaret Bonnir iV 13. Treasurer; Barbara Tillcttr, Gene Lee Mason, Sandra rotij. Diane Harler, Jean nte, lary Ellen Hall, Veave rgaret Krone, WliiJc }-c‘l)niarv iiu‘ml)c‘r,s at the l)ick dll’NS little, talk a little in Fiiu rehearsal of Jubilee ’61 on ( ' ora Lee Shepherd, Jill Hutchins, Carole Pate, President; Harriet Older, Julie Lor(‘nz, Barbara Carter, Xelia Illeinszky. Fourth rote: Amy Krone, Jndy Morris, Donna Gaarder, Sandra Beville, Katif- Chiff. Ruth McPherson, Billye Rosser, Carol Bloomingburg, Kathy West, Seeretartj; Lynn Shapiro. 1 ‘aOu’re a (hand Old Flafi,” Patriotie Fantasy” at jubilee sinus ’61. I’reslunan Oirls’ Chorus in 57 Distinguished Choral Department ends fifth year CHORALIEHS—Froijf row: Jackie Cramer, Barbara Hand, Mar ’ Ann Hartley, Francis Ferffuson, Ruth Ann Gordon, Anne Klein, Petra Phillips, Susan Gosney, Patsy Manual, Libby Shackleford, Barbara Hawes, Carolyn Liiwhome, Trudy Shoemaker, Nancy Mayol. Second row: Mary Balwanz, Jean Courinjjton, Paulette Beatty, Secrcfon .- Janie Baker, Linda Butler, Dorothy Colflesh, Sherry Jones, Karen Larson, Nancy Koelle, Darlene Smith, Judy Cress, Jane Yeanian, Pat Mullins, Karen Phillips, Pat Tattersall. Third row: Kathleen Price, Barbara Hampton, Delores Johnson, Judy Edwards, Rol)erta Rodriquez, Sue flarris, Barbara Graham, Nancy Ratcliffe, Ruth Patronick, Mary Malone, Mary Ann Rosenmarkle, Marsha Manning, Diane Sutherland, Treasurer; Nancy Nieman, Barbara O dck. Fourth row: Laura Leonard, Alice Howzdy, Eileen Hendricks, Barbara Hoke, Bernadette Rice, Brenda Trenary, Sandi Tniex, Presideiit; Suzi Aldenderfer, Vice President; Lynn Martin, Carolyn Reed, Patsy- Schools, Stisan Remington, Gladys Weyn, Judy Kingsbury, Carolyn Roland, Janet Boynton, Elizabeth Lawhorne, Susan Bradley. Representing four of the five cliomses are presidents Carole Pate, Cliannettes; Jim Wcedon, Symphonic; Cindy McGovern, Mixed Cliorus; Carol Lyko, Girls’ Chorus. (Missing from picture is Sandy Tniex, Choraliers.) Members of Charmettes and Symphonic Choir leave the Old Senate Office Building in W ' ashington, after presenting a Christmas program, December 15. .58 ivith five talented choirs Mrs. Tabor’s assistants, Sandy Bayliss and Marie Arnette, work hard to insure a well-run choral department. Nfrs. Tabor plays a Thanksgiving selection for her accompanists: Delila Pope, Girls’ Chorus; Claire Ebcrhart, Mixed Chorus; Jackie Cramer, Choraliers; Judy Morris, Charmettes; Lindsay Florence, Symphonic Choir. GIRLS’ CHORUS—Fron roa. Ada Shipp, Lorraine White, Bonnie Callahan, Cheryl Mason, Betty Doniphan, Pam Bell, Sandra Jayne, Darlene Smith, Jo Anne Adamus, Charlotte Edwards, Ca rolyn Crawford, Virginia Wallace, TreasuTer; Carolyn Friday, Linda Pavalik, Ruby Price, Carolyn Candy. Second row: Susan Cronin, Carol Walkup, Cecila Wyatt, Nanine Meiklejohn, Pat Tidwell, Barbara Seit, Joyce Burchell, Suzanne Vance, Donna Kendall, Secre¬ tary; Andrea Statts, Margie Simmons, Kathie Fiske, Vicki Ray, Betty Britt, Heidi Greer, Marpie Sinclair, Donna Jarvis. Third row: Janice Leroke, Rosemary Brown, Dottie Culver, Mar ' Jane Hanherry, Cindy Calvert, Betty Foster, Carol Rutledge, Marion Kassing, Carol Lyko, Vice President; Linda Young, Fay Detert, Nicki Kichinko, Delila Pope, Susan HafFley, Susan Jones, Linda Mor- rissy, Barbara Boyce, Connie Dempsey. Fourth row: Jerr ’ Johnson, ancy Spears, Lauren Mundt, Beth McPherson, Mary Cox, Debbie Angel, Pam Diterson, Sandra Elmore, Barbara Kumbar, Judy Randall, Diane .Arnette, Pam Collins, Jo Anne Kovals, Bonnie Stratton, Ellen Morse, Rosemary Rosso, Cheryl Parkin, Anne Styer, President; Bonnie Campbell. 59 Golden Tiger Band continues excellent performances CX) CERT WASD—First roic: Doiijjlas Vaner, Lyn Lassiter, Rayfield Barber, Don Beale, Terrx- Wilson, Boh Schwein, Jerry Wilson, Mary Lou T icker. Second row: Tcniy Adams, David Lise, Tom Ewain, Larr ’ Worthcraft, Herman Apple, Phillip Quick, John Ashley, John Stewart, Mickey Pierson. Third row: Jimmy Hawkins proudly displays part of the percussion section of the Golden Tiger Band. Sam Ryder, Dean Anderson, Mike Zimmerman, GreKory Murray, Don Slop, Jim Tracker, Bill Earhajt, Nlike Strong, John Van Gulick, Garl Glark. Fourth row: Roxanne Elliot, NRke Kennedy, Band Manager; Bill Walter, Jill Kostyk, Assistant Secr ai Wl n not directiN the school band, Mr. Buskirk can usmrlly be found working hard in his office. 60 r Huskir ' thk coldfs . T()n Jordrii. Jt-au Hail, Marianne Pliillips, Linhurn, Maureen llellner. x coiu! rou. I ' ere Mssinan, . naroii nurani, .ah H epl)urn, Marcia D.iniels, Scolt r.ihner, Henry Kstes, Hill Twitty. liettv (!lint( JfH- McLaitjihlin. Ditkie I’hillips. (diarlie Hatsell, Ken an Hooks. ' irj:ii Fail, Hick Johnson. I liird rou. ( ' iaudia Frey, Cire j; Heatt , Nin.i Moo TICl ' I HA n front roie. IV ve Peterson. Pats i Hosetti. Arnold Haker, Kareai Larson, Judy Filson, Ronal Nona ( ' lel.ind. Leslie .Monk, i.issa llepner, Jut Srcoiu rou; Pete Sissinan, Sharon Hutani, Ani rieoiiif Parke-r. Don Conifn. Mike I ' leininu Rita Cardin i St e Sharpiro. h. Kenn elson. Das id Harli ' i. Hill MetotV. Hi«liarii Nmtlniaft, fnd H-. H.irl)aia Walters. L nn D.t ' .n-s. Holi Marshall, Ji-n- ' V- s.,,.. Hak - liin D.iNJs. Jourth nm Ronn ( ' rinnp, Rxk Rohcits;ai. H.i i .mw -• l.-uis IvilK. Rus ' i ' ll Osmond, !• ret! l-‘ic , Larson. ILtk linntei. [ioh P , A.iron Hook. Standiu j Hill Karjala, Dunn. Dickie (ihristm.is |nn in j Hawkins, Mr. Hiiskirk. . ant Lnkehail. i )i ils fifth ijear. Snowbound! Fifteen ineinbers of the Golden I ' iger Bund were snowbound during Northern Virginia All-State Band practices at Fairfax High School. Because of hazardous driving con¬ ditions resulting from one of the season’s five serious snowstorms, a tlecision was Tiiade for the . 11-State Band to remain at the school overnight. The Army contributed sleeping bags, and sleep¬ ing facilities were set up for the students. By the next night, roads were passable and the band members were rescued by their parents. Other more usual performances of the Band were presented during the halftime of eight Groveton football games, and games at Annan- dale and George Washington High Schools. The fall season was climaxed by several members attending Band Da ’ at the Unix ersity of Virginia. Mr. Buskirk, band director, has served in this capacit)’ since the band was first created in Groveton’s opening year, 1956. Under his di¬ rection the Band has made many pid lic appear¬ ances each year. This year’s events included the Christmas Concert, December 21, and the fubilee, February 15, 16, and 18, both in collab¬ oration with the Choral Department. Several U.S. Army Band members assisted at the fourth annual Band Clinic in April. Difficult grade V music was performed at the District IV Band Festival at W’akefield High School, while solos and ensembles highlighted the Northern Virginia Festival on March 11. The finishing touch for graduation ceremonies was made by the music of the Golden Tiger Band in )une, 1961. nP SV.MPHOXIL liANl OFI ' IC ' ERS Standing ' : Charlrs H.itst ll. lustnuiuMit Repairer; Larry Lill . As.sistant Librarian. Sented: .Sharon Hufaiii, lAiton ( ' orp Representati e, H ‘nt Kstes, Band Mana ’r; Anita Hepburn, Lilirarian; Claudia Frey, Uniform (histodian. Bob Mar.sball, ' ice President; Nancy Luk -hart, Trea.surer; Pete Larson, President; .Marcia Daniels, SecretarN; Sam Rak« s, (aincert Band, Librarian; Bi tty Clinton, ( ' orre- spondinu Secretar ; Ki-n Van Hook. Unifrom (aistodian; Pete Sissman, Hand Pboto- jdiiaphcr; Maureeii Hellner. Class Lessons Secretary; Steve Shapiro. Instrument Repairer. r f r I f Tigerettes have Mr. Buskirk and Mrs. Tabor, Sponsors, admire trophies won by 1960 Tigerettes, with Sharon Bufani, Bobbie Minson, and Carole Pate. Tigerettes prepare to perform at the Major Mash Sock Hop, held before the October 1, Mount Vprnan lootball game. f Martin, Secretary; Joan Price, Ilistorum; Carol Lyko, Ellen Hall, Sanely Beville, Treasurer; Judy Morris, President. THE GOLOEX TIGERETTES—Kjn’(7(7i;4; Judy Brawner, Barbara Minson, Instructor; Donna Dochternian, C ' arole Pate, Drum Majorette; Nancy Todd, Sharon Bufani, Instructor; Prances Pergtison. Standing: Judy Rodericks, Carol Harriet Older, Marv ' Sandy Bayliss, Vice 62 well-roini(led season. In decided contrast witli activities of the first Ci.ll.S. Ciolden Tigerc ' ttc ' s, this year’s coniinend- ahle rc ' cord illustrates the progress made by the Tigc ' r Twirlers. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tahor and Mr. Buskirk, the si.xteen Golden Tig- (‘lettc ' s have participated in parade ' s and con- tc ' sts throughout the year. Led by Drum Ma¬ jorette Carole Pate, they performed at football games, and the Osbourn and Hammond basket¬ ball games. Special programs includc ' d the [ubilee, the George N ' ashington Birthday Celebration Pa¬ rade, and routine ' s at the Universitx ' of Virginia’s Band Day. baton contest open to twirlers of all states took place at Groveton on .4pril 8. All the Tigerettes attended William and Mary Camp in M ' illiamsburg, Virginia, for two weeks in June, where the ' v participated in drills from 8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. ' M. daily. CAROLE PATE BORBIE MINSON. SHARON BUFANI HARRIET OLDER, CAROL LYKO FRANCIS FERGUSON, JUDY RODERICKS, JOAN PRICE JUDY BRAWNER, NANCY TODD .E{ r|HALd SANDY BAYLISS. JUDY MORRIS CAROL MARTIN. DON.NA DOCJiTERMAN lEVILLE Social Studies Club stimidates interest in loorld affairs. Locatiim uoiid trouble spots on tlie map are Emily Sliolian, Tresklent; Mr. Martin, a Sponsor; Janet Zimmer, Cun.stitution Chairman; and Ronald I Silbennan, Sccrctary-1 ica urcr. N h h As Social Stiulic.s .slioiikl be tlie concern of every American citizen, Groveton ' .s Social Stud¬ ies Club decided to have no definite number of members, but to invite all Grovetonites to at¬ tend meetings. The Club proposed to encour¬ age better world eo-operation and to keep stu¬ dents well-informed. In spite of snow, several guest spe akerii wert ' able to attend. Major Gamaro, an officer in the Peruvian Arm ' , disctissed Peru’s impressions of the United States and communist countries. From the Greenland ice cap, Gaptain Sochacki explained e.xperiments testing man’s ability to exist under extre ' inely cold conditions. lie showed heavy clothing necessary for li ' ing on the ice cap, and slides of Air Force bases in Greenland Biian Shortell, center, discusses Captain Sochaeki’s lecture on man’s abilit ' to exist under extremely cold conditions with mem¬ bers of Ids tjeoiiraphy class, Jeff Russell, Paida Connole, Suzanne bmce, and Bernadine Suttler, as teacher. Miss Heck, looks on s )f:i. i, STCniES CLUH-Fioh row: Sanvli Oickiii.soii, Lois Mcrvifield, I, nn sh.ipiro, lionnic C ' .ri ' cii. Srcoiu row: .lone Rutleclye, Joni Ueller, Mars’ idlen Coli’inan. Third row: .XlUin HoUsou, Tommy Husso, Xorman Bolt, Hartoii Bcati. Winning entries from Science Fair compete regionally. L ' poii li ' aniiii.u tliat he is a winiu ' r, Toni Johnson smiles witli pleasure, knouina tluit he has put his three ' ears ol seieiiee at (u ' osetoii to ftood use. |err ’ .Stewart aud ' rum Bareloot, two scienee enthusiasts, are fascinated by Ronald Hall’s project, a machine wliich plays tic tac toe. Sliidnit.s of Clrox’cton High School interested in all phases ol science put their knowledge and ingenuity to work on projects entered in the anntial Science Fair. The Scienee Department sponsored the Fair which was held on March 7. Fntries were judged by Dr. Murray, Dr. Pack¬ er, and Mr. ' immernian on the basis of origi¬ nality, scicMitific principle involved, complete¬ ness, and the student’s understanding of the projt ' ct. inners ivceixed gold ribbons and com¬ peted in the Hegional Fair held on March 24- 26 against students from . le. andria, Fairfa.x (lonnt)-, and Ihince William Cotmty. Lex X ' arcla awaits |()hn jolmsou’s approval of his prizc-winniiiK sonic interferometer. .Science Lair winner. Tears’ (irilfith, explains his entry, a plasma torch, to onlooker .4rthnr Ri ' lkey. t 65 liicltard McCauley as Lynian Saiulerson, M. D., Susan Szadokcrski as llutli Kc ' lly, l{. N., and Bill Lyons as William P. Chumley, M. D,, discuss the unusual cast; of KKvood P. Doud, in the play “Harvey.” The Tiger Theatre Dudley Diekinson makes up her sister Sarah for her part in “Regions of Noon.” TIGEK THE.VTEK MEMBERS-FroiK roic: Libby Shackleford, Penny Schnabel, Susan White, Susan Reller, Joanne •■Vdanis, Janice Hardy. Second row: Letty Martin, Dudley Dickinson, Sandy Newman, Belle Richey, Denise Koeglman, Rosemary Russo,’ Alice Howzdy. Third row: Dana Rcymeyer, Lisa Dunn, Karen Berg, Jenny Cason, Pam Collins, Sharon Scruggs, Susan Remington, Fourth row: Marilyn Oppenheim, Bill Lyons, Barry Turner, Bart Bean, Russell Osmond, Lynn Craven, Roland Gramm, Peter Conway. Lynn Craven as Clar Bora and Belle Richey as Jossie McKinnon try 66 entertains audiences with outstanding performances Prc ' scntiiig dramatic performances to audi¬ ences from tlie entire area, tlie Tiger Theatre lias lieen an active organization since its for¬ mation in 1956. One of their major productions, given on October 22 and 24, was the three-act play, “Harvey.” Parents, teachers, and students were entertained hy these enthusiastic Tigers at the December 8 S.P.T.. . program, which featured short scenes from well-known plays. Children recei ' ed a special treat when “Han¬ sel and Chetel” was dramatized on December 10. . t the District One-act Play Festival on February 25, members presented “The Regions of Noon.” ]une days brought weather for the Tiger Theatre’s annual picnic. Thespians, a national honorary dramatic so- ciet ' that promotes drama in secondary schools of the U. S., held their induction of new mem¬ bers on lanuai) ' 10. To become a member, Crovetonites had to earn ten honor points, which represented appro.ximately ten hours in rehear¬ sal, scene painting, make-up, or other areas of play production. Tiger Theatre Officers read scripts to sel ‘ct a play. Front row: Bette Bartelnies, Reporter-Historian; Janet Gilmore, Sergeant-at-arms. Second row: Sarah Dickinson, ' ice-President; Susan Goggin, President; Jndy I.indberg, Recorder; Pat Holmes, Ward¬ robe Mistress. Third row: Mrs. Dolozik, Sponsor; Beta Raybold, Treasurer. Fourth row: Tommy Harris, Stage Manager; Roberta Stowell, Secretary. to convince De.s.sie played by Deni.se Kogelman, to leave after her happy arrival. This Year’s Thespians Front row: Jiuly Liiulher , Susan Szadokierski, Susan Oog in. Belle Richey, Janice Hardy. Second row: Roberta Stowell, Bette Bartelmes, Sarah Dickinson, Denise Kogelman, Susan Zimmer. Third row: Alice Howzdy, Tony George, Lisa Dunn, Eileen Seidell, Pat Holmes, Janet Gilmore, Fourth row: Biirton Bean, Lynn Craven, Tommy Harris, Bill Lyons, Susan Remington. 67 Interest in foreign languages promoted by Spanish, , MEMBERS OF “LA TERTULIA”-Fro;i roiv: � Twiuirs, Rrprcscr.tdtiic: Jim Wcedon, President; Onrrrr, Seeretanj; Ruth McPherson, Alternate Joe Mastniii. Bonnie Gallahan, Eleanor Gilliam, Anna Bassford, Sandra Jayne, Jean Harris. Tlii-d iiss Linder, Sponsor; Garol Joni Heller, Treasurer; Linda Representative. Second roie: Margaret Baxley, Pam WelL, rote; Leonard Whitecar, Mary Ga le Wynkoop, Lisa Dunn, Elaine Jones, Janet St. John, Susan Jackson, Ronnie Campbell, Harold Nelson. Fourth roiv: Rol)ert Davenport, Barr - Turner, David Herrera, Richard Northcraft, Ken ’an Hook, Ricliard Noordyke, John Carstarphen, Robert Phillips. President Mar ’ Ellen Coleman calls a meeting of the Latin Club to order. Front row: .Mary Turner, Bette Bartelmes, Anne Evans, Co-Secretary; Janet Zimmer, Vice Fresident. Second row: Peggy Howard, Janet Gilmore, Co-Secretary; Mrs. Turner, Sponsor; Tim Halnon, Treasurer; Pam Collins. Mar Ellen Coleman and Mary Ttirner re iew an article on Homan BaiKiuets, S ' ew York Times, in prei)aration for the Latin Club’s spring feast. 68 French, and Latin Clubs. Altliougli clrrainiiig of castles in Spain is a jiastiine of other geneiaitions, tlie forty-nine niein- ihers of La rertnlia, tlie Spanisli Ciliil), cap¬ tured much of the romance of tlie Castilian language this ’ear, with sponsor, Miss Linder’s leadership. At the October meeting, Bonnie Un- (h ' rhill related firsthand information concerning the customs and scenery of Puerto Rico, the territory she isited last summeij Prizes were awarded at the November meeting to winners of Spanish Bingo. Pinatas were broken at the (, ' hristmas party on December 22, and Spanish carols were another form of entertainment for this holiday event. .An e.xclnsive use of the French language was required at meetings of “Les Erudits,” Grove- ton’s Honor French Chib. In February, “Les Erudits” took a field trip to the Georgetown University language laboratory. Members con- er.sed with Mt. Vernon French Club mem¬ bers in April. Sponsored by Mrs. Groom, this club offered both entertainment and practice in fluency of the French language. Latin Club members met once each month to gain a more thorougli knowledge of Roman life, history, and customs. The twenty active participants and their sponsor, Mrs. Turner, en- jo ' ed a Christmas party on December 6, and “did as the Romans did” at a Roman Banquet held in the spring, where they came attired in authentic Roman garments. MEMBERS OF “LES ERUDITS”—Froiif row: Liz Odoroff. Sally Stebhins, President; Dtidle) ' Dickinson. Second row: Lonisa Frank, Ginny Judd, Bonnie Green. Third row: Donna Gaarder, Ann Brewton, Jere Maupin. Fourth row: Carol Beale, Jane De Briyn, Pain Collins. I At tlie Spanish Club Christmas Party, John Choi prepares to receive the contents of the jtinata which Robert Herrera breaks. Bill Lyons, Sam Vaughan, and Jim Weedon entertain couples at January Tliaw held February 2.5, sponsored by language club. Of Wl BL gi 1 1 Li nliiW mr 1 iWd’-w A J T 4 at i ' .;. -Bm ' HhMHi Ms Mil 69 Members of (lie Varsity Debate Team, Hieliarcl McCauley, Mary Ellen Coleman, Affirmative; Thomas Harris, Peter Conway, Negati ' e, proudly admire the Ceor e Washington University and Ceorge M ason College ' rournami ' iit trophies, which they won. JUXIOR VARSITY Aldrich, Alii niiativc; Pricf, Negative. Janet UEBATE TEAM MEM BEKS-Andrew Kleinfelcl, Jim ZimnuT, Alternate; Lindsey Florence, Carlton ' S ' . .t ' V 0 A. ' ■- ■ n ,b A V v ' V’ ' y Participants in. Debate excel in oratorial eompeiition. ' ' ' ' ..v v k ,v. topic that needs no debate is the superior ' j •y i ' y performance of the Varsitv Debate team, this debating the resolution “the United Nations jy shoidd be significantly strengthened.” In the George Mason Tournament held during Janu¬ ary, the team won First Place. Two months later, at the George W’ashington Univ ' ersity Tournament, Groveton’s representatives were awarded First Place for the Best Over-all Per¬ formance. In the Northern Virginia Debate League, the affirmative team completed a sea¬ son of five wins and three losses; the negative team finished a four-four record. |unior Varsity’s affirmative scpiad e.xcelled in their tournaments, boasting, a perfect record, while the negative team lost only one match. Another activity encouraging oratorical ability was the Forensics League. Hieliarcl McGauley rejnesented Groveton in the Voice of Democrac) ' Gontest and Tom |ohn.son spoke for the Nation¬ al Society, Sons of the . merican Revolution. Before attending the District Forensics Meet, .April 15, contestants present a mock performance. They are Denise Kogelman, girls ' prose; .Sarah Dickinson, ixietry; Hicharil Nktiiudey, public speaking; Miss (ientry, sponsor; rom Johnson, boys’ prose. Denise, Hiehard, and ' I ' om were finalists, and represented the District in the St.ite Meet at Lharlottsville. 70 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Frojif rotv: Bonnie Green, Carolyn Christmas, Joan Price, Liz ’ood, Roxanne McCauley, Ruth Lynn Hooper, Joni Heller, ( ' arol TwiKK, Miss Drake and Mrs. Murray, Sponsors. Second row: Danny Williams, Mel Booker, Andy Kleinfield, Pat Buskirk, Jim Beavers, Knute Nordness, Ray C]onner. Third row: Liz Odoroff, Vice-President; Tom John¬ son, President; Louisa Frank, Dudley Dickinson, Corresponding Secretar ; Anne Brewton,, Ginnie Judd, Carol Beale, Emily Shohan, Anne Klein, Judy f -1 ' ' v . “A .V v Honor Society raises ■,’V 3 ' V ri white, Bill Taylor. Fourth row: Jacki Potter, Recording Secretary ; Jeff Johnston, Shelley Smith, Jean Bowen, Shirley Mero, June Rutledge, Sharon Bufani, Mary Ellen Coleman, Sandy Lippucci, Cathy Hartman, Sandra Beville, Meredith Sigel, Kathy Fowler, Lois Summerfeld, John Hoagland, Carl White. Fifth rote: Mike Mogin, David Mastran, Ronnie Silherman, Penny Sanders, .Alexis Krumm, Mike Adams, Kathy Britt, Maureen Davies, Maureen Lane, Donna Schall, Rick McCauley, Ernest Williams, Treasurer; Jack Tidwell. I ,V lit .v C‘ V N ' requirement to 3.2 average. Adinittaiuc into the National Honor Society lias reniainecl one of the highest honors a stu¬ dent can receive. During the November and March induction assemblies, forty-four juniors and seniors were inducted. Honor Society memhers operated a bookstore in eonneetion with the supply store each day of the week. Those C.rovetonites who needed e.xtra help in certain subjc ' cts could obtain pri- ate instruction from an Honor Society member at $1 per hour. One member, eliosen in the spring, received a scholarship from the profits of the bookstore and tutoring services. Holiday parties and refreshments highlighted meetings held twice a month. Members also held two ri ' ceptions for new members and par¬ ents, a field trip to the Library of Congress, and a hayride in |une. Honor Society members Lois Summerfeld and Jeff Johnston escort inductees Bonnie (ireen and Raymond Conner to the sta e where they take tlieir place among the other memlx ' rs. Bible Quiz Team Members, Larry Lilly, Barbara Hand, Sam Rakes, and Linda Hatcher, practice for an upcoming meet. “Have talent, will paint” was the appropriate motto of the Art Guild, which sponsored an art show on “Back to School Night.” The various members served as art chairmen for other activities, such as the “Jubilee,” the Tiger Theater, and the “Funerama.” In the spring. Art Guild members sponsored an art show, which featured Potomac River seascapes and painted nature studies. Club promotes fellowship. Grovetonites who wish to participate in promoting spiritual development and fellowship meet each Thurs¬ day after school as the Bible Club. Bible quiz teams study between 2:30 and 4:00 each da ’ and then com¬ pete at the weekly meetings. Annual actisdties include Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, and a special sled¬ ding party during one of the season’s six snowfalls. Art enthusiasts form Guild. BIBLK CXUB MEMBEHS—Frojif row: Mary Balwanz, Vice Prcsidcut; Sam RakfS, Prcsidcut: Barbara Hand. Secretary; Linda Hatcher, Treasurer. Second row: Kathleen Price, Gei rgia Siillivati. Maxine Ellis. Barbara Griffiths, Martha W ' riuht. Third row: Don Kapvi .zi, Arthur Pelkey, Larry Lilly, Clifford Olson. .ART (7LMLI) -brout row: (iail Ca alier, Nanc Lukehart. (anuiie Hatcher, Ann Favarella, Patsy Robb, B(‘tsy FncktT. Second row: Ch’orm W’eisiifer, Bob Bates, Barton Bean, Gary Martin, Lynn Oaven. ART GUILD OFFICEHS-Bob Bates, President: Marjiaret Krone, Treasurer: ancy Lnkehart. .Srerefnri ,- and Betsy Tucker, Vice President, plan displavs for the showcase. 72 Key did) takes on neiv life in fifth year KEY CLUB—Frorif roiv: Bill Karjala, B() Johnscm. Jack Tidwell. Jerry Braniley. Greg Matthews. Barr ' Kowalski. John HoaKEind. Third row: Allen Koch, Second row: Josh Reckord, L(ni Costa, Bill Taylor, Carl White, Billy Taylor, Kenny Allen. ' r vent ' -five Key Clul) members braved the bitter eold to sell Christmas trees on the lot at the CO-OP store in Penn-Daw during the holiday season. These Junior Ki- wanis Club members were equally industrious in May, when they landscaped Groveton’s memorial area. Repre- sentatiN ' e Key Clubbers attended the National Conven¬ tio n in April. At their meetings each Wednesday night at 7:30, they also planned the Key Club Sock Hop held in February, and a donation to Children’s Hospital in )une. The service they have rendered to the school paralleled the Kiwanis Club’s service to the Community. Key Clubbers, Bart Frye and Bill Karjala, .spread Christmas spirit by selling; trees on the CO-OP parking lot. OFFK EHS-Mikc .Adams. Vice President; Andy McPherson, Secretanj; Mr. Haslctt, Sfxnisor: Kcnn Nelson, Treasurer; Bart Fr ’e, President. 73 Publications unite in “Package Deal” and S.I.P.A Representatives from tlie three school publications met in the fall to plan the joint subscription drive for 1960- 61. During an assembly on September 28, they an¬ nounced that the “Package Deal” was available to all students desiring the yearbook, newspaper and literar - magazine. Hallway posters and showcases reminded ev¬ eryone to save by buying all three subscriptions in the “Package Deiil.” The offer included nine issues of Tiger Rag, three of Oncirata, and the fifth edition of Tigcr- ama. Individual sid scriptions coidd also be purchased. The five delegates from the tliree publications. Miss Morris, Tigerama Sponsor, Joni Heller and Carol TwigR of Tigerama, Peggy Howard of Tiger Rag, and Andy Kleinfeld of Oneirata, leave school on April 27 to attend S.I.P.A. in Lexington, Virginia. Dennis Beall, Barry Kowalski, and Josh Reekord start the events for tlie 1960 ’Lim])ics” at a Pep Rally. Dudley Diekin.son, of Tiger Rag; Carol Beale, of Tigerama; and Sarah Dickinson, of Oneirata, pop out of a box puslied by Louisa Frank to announce the “Package Deal.” 74 First printed issues of Oneirata spur student interest. Origiiiatt ' d only a year ago, the Oneirata lias already gained inneh popularity among students interested in ereati e arts. I ' his literary magazine ' , siion.sored by Mrs. Hegli, serves as a medium ol expression tor young writers ot poetrx ' , short stories, and essaxs. This organization is now able to meet in a room of its own to expedite the Oneirata’s publication. Using the silk screen process, the art staff hand-paints all magazine covers. Staff artists are responsible for all illustrations as well. Professionalh’ printed for the first time this year, the Oneirata is being entered in the S.I.P.. . contest. The staff rates selections that are con¬ tributed through the creative writing and English classes. Stuart Clifton, Jolin Jolin.son, Cimi ' Judd, Emily Sliohan and Ernest Williams ork hard to put out an issue of Oneirata, Bans ' Kowalski sells the latest issue of Oneirata to Nelia Illemszky while Joe ShamburK and Rick Anholt read selections. Prexiewinp ' the first edition of Oneirata are Lynn Craven, Art Editor; Mrs. Refill, Sponsor; Phil M’arden, Head Material Editor; Tom Johnson, Editor-in-Chiej; Jack Tidwell, Business Manager; and Richard McCauley, Managing Editor. Selectiiifi worthy material for Crovetoii’s literary mafiazine are Rarfion Bean, Ken Nelson, jane Delfrisn, Stina Herrick, Andrew Kleinfeld, and Jeffrey Johnston. I I ! 75 earhook eiil) , Hoiinie Underhill, . elia Illeinszk ’, Lynn Beavers, Nikki Johnson, (iail Treilier, Katliy West, Carol Schinidtlein, Judy Price, Linda K les, Ruth Lynn Hooper, Sandra Kyles, Katie Beck, Mary Gayle ' ynkoop, and Holly Kriill, review five years of Tifieratna. Tiger ama celebrates After five .serioirs ,sn() vst()rins, Tigcrama’s 39 .staff and euli members became accustomed to taking the yearbook borne each evening—just in case! Joining the fixe years Tigcraiua lias been published, xvorkms bavt ' benefited from critical analyses of press associations sncli as the Colum¬ bia Scholastic, National Yearbook, and Southern Interscholastic Press .Yssociations. Since the Sec¬ ond Place Certificate awarded by the Columbia Scholastic Press .Association to the first edition, progress has become evident through the First Place axvards presented to the 58 T’e crama, and the Medalist axvards to the ' 59 and ' 60 an¬ nuals. In June of 1960, eight staff xvorkers learned fundamentals of copy, layout, and photography during a three-day course at Catholic Universitx ' . To train staff members for xx ' ork on Tigcraiua ’62, txx’o repre.sentatix ' es attended the S.I.P.A. conxention at W’ashington-Lee University on .April 28 and 29. Taking time out, staff members celebrated holiday ex ' ents throughout the year. E.vcitement mounted at the spring banquet, xvben the ’62 staff xvas announced. M’ith the distribution of yearbooks in June, students and facultv xvere able to recapture highlights of the year in the .Annix ' ersary Edition, 1961. Carol Twijrg, I ' icture Editor, liands out the week’s assignments to photographers Cliff Olson, . rtluir Pelkey, Don Rapuzzi, Jim .Simons, and Russ Tliomas. jin mW 4 Members of tlie Business Staff, Emily Leonard, Advertising; Xaney Morys, Cireulation; and Katliie Drake, Business Manager, work hard for the financial success of Tigcmma. 76 fifth year with special Wooden Anniversary Edition. joiii Heller and Marion ( ' arter. Activities Co-Editors, crop pictures to fit layout, while jiuK ' Spelinan and Sally Stebbins, Class Editors, identify pictures. M iss Morris, Sponsor, and Carol Beale, Editor, look pleased with the proofs of Tif’erania ’61. Bertha McKann, assists Lois Soninierteld, Lai out Editor, as she helps Liz Wood, Acadenne Editor, plan for her section. 77 W liilc plaiiniui ' the ’61 yearliook, Carol Beale and Maureen Davies jjlanee tlirouKli tlie ’59 hook am! adinirc ' the first yrlaec Virginia High School League trophy which it won, hoping that 1 igeratna ’61 will do as NCI1. Due to congestion in the yearhook room, Sally Stebhins and Lois Soninierfeld move to a secluded corner of the huilding to read galleys of Tigerama ’61. 1961 Staff goes to press; Carol Beale and Miss Morris ask Mr. Charles Hunter of the Hunter Fiddishing Company to take the final pages of Tigerantd ’61 to Winston-Salem, N. C., for printing. 78 Mr. C]|iarles Ferry of Hunter Publishiiij Company looks on as Bertlia MeKann, Carol Twij ' tx, and Carolyn Conway inako programs for the Tif’crania Baminct. tS. ■ ■, TIGERAMA Staff for ’62 selected at Spring Ban Newly-appointed Editor for the ’62 Tif ' cratiia, Joni Heller, and aashiant.s, Emily Leonard and Carol TwiKK, show the scrapbook to the ’61 Editor, Carol Beale, and assistant, Maureen Davies. Honored guests and speakers, Ellen Shapiro, Bob Wagner, and Dot Murray, meet informally after the banquet to reminisce. Miss Morris awards Lois Sommerfeld her senior “Diplomarama at the Tigeraina Banquet, April 18, at Thompson’s Comer. I 79 Verij s uccessful Ad Drive provides financial means ) Catliered around Business Manager Roberta Stowell to discuss Ad Drive arc Mike Mogin, Georgia Sullivan, Ann Brewton, Bette Bartelmes, Pat Holmes, Mary Balwanz, Dudley Dickinson, members of the Business Staff. Dudle - Dickin.son consoles Judy W ' hite as Josh Reckord, Mike Mogin, Louisa Frank, and Barry Kowalski work hard layii out a page for press. Georgia Sullivan and Mary Balwanz count out newspapers for each homeroom. Nearly everyone reads the Tiger Rug including these reporters; 80 for TIGER RAG. Forty-three industrious Gro etonites took part in editing and publishing nine inontlily issues of the TIGER RAG, the sehool newspaper. An extra April Fool’s Issue was a feature of this year’s staff. Beginning in the summer months and eon- tinning through September, members eanvassed loeal business areas in their advertisement eam- paign. .Xnother fall projeet was the Subscription l rive, a “Package Deal” offer, including the TIGER RAG, flGERAMA, and ONEIRATA. Individual subscriptions were also available, but not at the discount rates offered in the joint drive. .• s an informative and entertaining publica¬ tion, the TIGF]R R. G has stimulated student interest in the sehool. Outstanding achievements of Grovetonites were recognized and extra-cur¬ ricular actix ities were promoted. The newspaper also serx ' ed as an outU ' t for creative expression, and often encouraged constructive thinking. A.s Sponsor Mrs. Woodward opens the door to tlie Tiger Rag room, she sug¬ gests to Louisa Frank, Editor, “Let’s get to press.” a Delivering copies of the Tiger Rag to home¬ rooms are Ann Brewton, Freddi Ann Berg, Car¬ olyn Christmas, Judy M’hite, Roberta Stowell. Vorking industriously to put out an issue of the Tiper Rag are members of the Editorial Staff. Seated: Charles Shipp, Typist; IDiane Barnes, Photography Editor; Freddi Ann Berg, Netts Editor; Margaret Krone, Sports Co-Editor. Standing: Steve Silberman, Sports Co-Editor; Barton Bean, Promotion Co-Manager; Sandrene Lip- pucci; Freature Page Editor; Josh Reckord, Art Editor; Judy White, Managing Edi¬ tor; Jill ffutehins, Altimni Editor; Peggy Howard, Sport.v Page Editor. Students elect Carl White Fifth S.C.A. President, Mr. Clilrh.s and Mns. James plan the schedule for the 1961 Leadership ' IraininK Conference held Fcbnuiry 27 through March 6. Mr. Emory Chesley, first principal, and guest speaker at the banquet, discusses the import¬ ance of leadership. Maureen Lane, Secretary of Orientation, meets with Miss Floros, Mr. Hiller, Mrs. Kogelimm, and Mrs. Uolozik, to prepare programs for leadership training. Voters wait in line at the polls to enter btxjths and mark ballots in the fiftli S.C.A. e lection, held March 9. 82 in historic election year. Accepting the many responsibilities of being a leader became a cliallenge at tlie 1961 Leadersliip Training (Conference, which prececU ' d the annual election of Stu¬ dent Council officers. From February 27 through March 6, prominent leaders engaged b ’ the S.C.A. Orientation (Committee lectured to interested students during study hall periods. This clinic may ha e helped to prepare certain indi- iduals for e.xecutive ser ice not only to the school and community, but to the nation. As much emphasis had been placed upon the national election, man) ' Crove- tonites attended President |ohn F. Kennedy’s inaugura¬ tion on |anuar ' 20, and later the March 4 re-enactment of .Abraham Lincoln’s inauguration. Though tremendous progress in transportation has been made during the past centui) ' , leaders such as S.C..A. President-elect, Carl 4iite, strive to advance even more rapidly by facing other unsohed problems seriously. Jolin F. Kennc ' dy, 35tli Pre.sident of the United State.s, and Mr.s. Kennedy greet erowds lining the parade route on tlie way to the White House after the inauguration on January 20. Al)raliam Lincoln, 16th Pre.sident of the United States, portrayed by John C. Collison in the re-cnactinent of the centennial Carl White, .5th President of the S.C.A., chauffeured by his Campaign Manager, Josh Reekord, and officers, Russell Osmond, Reporter; Kathy Britt, Seeretari ; June Rutledge, Vice-President; and Jane De Briyn, Treasurer; in Rev Barret’s eompaet Nash, are welcomed by enthusiastic Cro etonite.s after the election. ROlTfA V OV.Toi} : il l ' iit tlu ' tn qiu ' iit ' •tartr: arc: Da c Mastraii . icirv Ikaiiilcv ;iO Jerry (.’olemaii ;24i, B.iit Fr a‘ ill), and l)t)iti:la-, Daiiii O . ijolin (tll ll ■■ tK ' t -lii tlii: c!.; A an integral part of Gro eton s extracurricular opportunities, athletics have continued to be one of the chief promoters of school spirit and enthusiasm. Var¬ sity, junior Varsity, and Freshman cheerleaders, along with the Pep Club, furthered student support with live¬ ly cheers and team songs. Initial Varsity and junior Varsity sports of football, basketball, golf, track, and baseball were available to boys interested in interscholastic competition. In order to broaden the athletic program, wrestling was intro¬ duced in the fourth year, and tennis in the fifth. Var¬ sity and junior Varsity softball, hockey, and basketball were offered to girls as well. During I960, Freshman sports replaced the former 8th grade athletics. Groveton was the first school in Fairfax County to have its own cinder track, part of a complete athletic field ’ith bleachers to accommodate 2500 spectators. In March, 1961, students sold light bulbs in a fund¬ raising campaign for field lights. F ' ive veterans have contributed to the strengthening of the sports’ program. .41ong with Mr. Cunningham, director of athletics. Coaches Hess and Panagos, and Mrs. j anne ’ ha ’e .stri ’ed to develop the potentialities of Croveton’s sportsmen. Former Varsity football coach, Mr. Gibbs, now serv’es as principal. Displaying co-operation and good sportsmanship, five members of the 1961 Varsity basketball squad symbolize the five years of Crov ' eton’s existence, when each stu¬ dent’s development and achievement have contributed to the effective teamwork that is Groveton High School. 85 SARAH JEAN FRALEY JO ANNE SMITH KATIE BECK BARBARA TILLETTE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Captain Dawn Davis, Liz Ware, Denise Kogelman, Connie Hatcher. Cheerleaders send telegrams to Varsity Basketball VARSITY CHEERLEADERS —Front rote: Jo Anne Smith, Secretary- - Treasurer; Kathie Drake, Captain; Marion Car¬ ter, Co-Captain. Second rote: Katie Beck, Rita Wyatt, Bar¬ bara Tillette, Sarah Jean Fra¬ ley, Beverly Barret. Co-Captain Kathy Fowler, Secretary- Treas irer Bonnie Underhill, Donna Kendall, Kathy We.st. MARION CARTER RITA WYATT KATHIE DRAKE BEVERLY BARET team before tournament. “Practice makes perfect” being tlieir by-word, both the ’arsity and |imior Varsity Clieerleading squads pre¬ pared all summer for the coming athletic seasons. These sixteen energetic girls strived earnestly to revitalize spirit I in Tiger fans throughout the year. Opening the gridiron campaign with traditional vi¬ tality, the Viirsit) ' , led by three officers with four years of experience, staged an outdoor pep rally in the foot¬ ball stadium. On the eve of Saturday games, with the aid of the peji band, the sipiad conducted other spirit¬ boosting sessions behind the gym. ♦ These ibrant young girls bolstered enthusiasm by adorning goal posts with black and gold streamers. In¬ putting up posters, and by wearing their uniforms prior to every Friday night game. Before the tournament, the ’arsity squad sent an encouraging telegram to the bas- , ketball team. Spon.sor Carol |anney prexsented senior members with gold megaphones, mementos of their hirsity careers. . ccenting the roundball season, the cheerleaders sported new uniforms, sharp and eye-appealing. CHEERLEADING SPONSORS-Mrs. Carol janney. Varsity; Mrs. Mary Ann Morris, Junior Varsity. 87 Tigers shut out Lancers and Pursued by Falls Church, Lefty Everett (15) streaks goalward. Halfback Joe Sbamburg (55) deflects Mt. Vernon pass. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FnnU rmc: Mnncincr Chip Conway, Dennis •Vase, Rusty Shelton, Boh Minnix, Boh Stephens, Mike Adams, Aaron Hook, Leftv Everett. Second rote: Coach Fern, Jim Snyder, Ed Flmv, George Weisiger, Bill Ford, Greg Matthews, Bill Taylor, Foster Bell, Ken Pettit. 88 Warhaivks for only victories of gridiron campaign. A beautiful afternoon weleoined Groveton’s ' arsity eleven on-field for the season’s first foot¬ ball game, played with McLean. Although in contrast with the rainy Groveton-McLean foot¬ ball game of five years ago, the Tigers again lost to the Highlanders. However, spirits brightened with the first home game, when Groveton routed Lee 25-0. In the ne. t encounter, arch-rival Mt. Venion High retained the Mt. Vernon Kiwanis Bowl Trophy for the second consecutive year with its ictory over the Tigers. In the Groveton- Madi.son game, Groveton’s shutout proved to be the team’s only other win of the )’ear. . t season’s end, Groveton held a 2-7-1 record, including a 7-7 tie with Falls Ghurch and the hard-fought Annandale game. Mr. Gene Hess, assistant coach for the first four years, became head coach this season, and was assisted by Gus Fern. Ale.xandria Gazette named halfback Lefty Ev¬ erett to the All-Northern Virginia second team. . t an awards assembly on [anuary 4, the follow¬ ing hoys received trophies: Everett, offensive lineman; Mike Fuqua, defensive lineman; and Joe Shamhurg, offensive hack. Quarterback Bill Taylor was the recipient of the Delaney trophy, awarded annually to the most improved player. .Aaron Hook was voted the Sportsmanship Award. “Touchdown!” signals referee, as Andy McPherson plunges tlirough Lee for one of his tvv ' o scores of afternoon. Front row: Dan Mancini, Joe Shainbnrji. Fred Rown, Kon Stark, John Lafley, ];)on Harris, Tom Nnckols, Larry Black, Skip Mawyer, Bill Bailey, Joe Mike Fuqua, Ken Nekson, ManaKcr Wade Cramer. Second rote. Joe Peters, McLauKhlin, Jim Tingle, Coach Hess. 89 Sliamhiirg, Fuqua, Everett rewarded for fine performances. Sicleliiiccl tor Ic injuries only minutes l efore, Dan Mancini and Mike Adams focus intently on action, but discourage¬ ment momentarily overcomes Bob Stephens. VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 17 McLean 23 GHS 7 24 Lee 0 GHS 25 Oct. 1 Mt. Vernon 13 GHS 0 8 Madison 0 GHS 20 15 Hammond 33 GHS 7 21 Annandale 27 GHS 13 28 Osbourn 21 GHS 6 Nov. 5 Fairfax 41 GHS 0 12 Falls Church 7 GHS 7 18 Oeorge Washington 21 GHS 0 Sprinting 15 yards, Andy McPherson aids Tigers in win over Lee. to thwart of Hammond (luarlerback (1 annual Homecoming game. “Sink Ailmirals!” is uppermost to Tigers, Joe Peters Nuckols (44), Dennis Nase (54), and Ken Stark (45), a unng I 90 County cluun])H extend undefeated streak to tJurd year. Jl’NIOR ' AHSITY F ' OOTBALL SQUAD —FroMf rou ' ; Lt e Sloppy, Russell Bo Davis, Fred Walker, Stewart Slawson, A1 Tavener, Buddy Stafford, Gary Allen, Bol) Bailey, Bill Reid, Chet llepbnrn, John Fitch, Bill Annstronsz, Boh Calhonn, John Orton. Fourth row: (a)ach Cainfield, Stanley Yonnji, Frank Miller. Second rote: Mike McKelvie, Russell Osmond, Louis Cate, Trijifior Humphreys, Ca ach Duvall. Vance, Winkie Whalen, Joe Gnila, Robert Jacobs. Third row: Tony Adams, Uiiclor the expert leadership of (ioaeli Paul IDinall, assisted b ’ Vein Canfield, the lunior Varsity football team rocketi ' d to their third straight undefeated season. . lthough ties with Lee and Annandale marred an otherwise perfeet record, these two stalemates cost the layvees the Xorthern hrginia championship, which went to akefield. However, the team did capture the Fairfax Ciountx’ crown for the third year in a row. Snell a phenomenal accomplishment was characterized b ' desiri ' , hustle, spirit, and excellent teamwork, which combined to produce a total of 104 points scored. Displav ' inir l ' ' airfa Count ' tropliy, Jayvoc Co-Captains Chet lli-phiini and jolin I ' itcli congratulate coaclies Dinall and Canfield on cluunpionsliip season. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 22 Hammond 6 CHS 13 29 Lee 0 CHS 0 Oct. 6 Mount Vernon 0 CHS 19 13 Stuart 12 CHS 40 20 Herndon . 0 CHS 25 27 Annandale . 7 CHS 7 Conducting last-minute skull session. Coach Duvall sparks team on to another victory. 91 Schools, Betancourt, Nevitt lead hockey teams through In wannups, Jayvee backs defend goal from forward line. .Selected by Jayvee teammates as Sportsmanship award winner, freslnnan center forward Judy Nevitt receives her second such honor from Coach Jean Ingham. HOCKEY SCHEDULE VARSITY Herndon 0 CHS 2 Sept. Fairfax 3 CHS 3 Annandale 3 CHS 0 Oct. Falls Church 1 CHS 1 Osbourn 1 CHS .3 Madison 1 CHS 3 Nov. Mt. Vernon 1 CHS f) JUNIOR VARSITY 22 Herndon 2 CHS 1 29 Fairfax” CHS 13 Annandale 1 CHS 1 18 Falls Church 1 CHS 2 25 Open CHS 8 Madison 1 CHS 0 15 Mt. Vernon 0 CHS 1 “Canceled ,1. ' . TEAM—Fronf row: Judy McCullen. Gail Troiher, Judy Lynn Holland, Jane DeBriyn, Ann Styer, Donna Krout, Carol Ernest, Diane Spelman, Xelia Illemszky, Co-Captains Judy Nevitt and Jo Ann Jones, Dot Johnson, Judy KiiiKshur , Joan Clark, Jinx Griswold. Givan, Xancy Koelle. Jill Kostyk, Beniice Brown. Second row: Lynn Martin, 92 During tlic 1960 season, the- N’arsity hockey team pro- dnec ' d a 3-2-2 record, one ol the best cHorts yc ' t. A 3-3 deadlock with h ' airfax followed a 2-0 ietory o er Hern¬ don, the season s oi)ener. ' I hc ' ' I ' igresses tlien fell victim to tlu ' Annandale elcN’en 3-0. .Mti ' r a !-l tie witli Falls (duireh, (iroNcton scored two eomineing dtdeats o er Oshourn and Madison. In the ' st ' ason ' s finale, Mt. Vernon (‘ked out a 1-0 win o (‘r the ’arsity. Selected Most aluahle Flayer 1) her teammates, halt- hack Palmiia Ih ' tancoiirt concludc ' d a four-year Varsity caix ' er; lloxaniK ' McClauley reec ' iwd the Sportsmanship award. |unior center forward Fatsy Schools led the scoring attack with nine ' tallii ' s, followed h ' Donna ’ance and Nancy f’acker with two score ' s and one goal, re ' spective ' ly. Fven though few Junior Varsitx’ plaxe ' is hael had an ' prexious hoekey experience ' whatsoe ' xe ' r, they compileel a 2-2-1 recorel. lle ' rnelon anel Madison each defeated the te ' am by one point, d ' he .Annandale ' game resulted in a tie ' . The jaxve ' e ' S eonepiere ' d Falls Clhnrch, anel in the final e ' lie ' onnte ' r e)f the year, tlu ' y had to staxe off a last- minnte ratlx;l y Mf. A ' ernon he ' fore shutting them e)ut. U 2 - X’ARSITY HOCKEY TEAM—Frono row. Sue Brinegar and Palmira Betancourt, Co-Captains. Second row: Manager Diana Dewey, Judy Main, Jo Cox, Donna X ' ance, Manager Loretta Andress. Third row: Sandy Lippucci, Millie Neitzey, Lynn Schultz, Jean Long. Fourth row: Carole Metis, Nancy Packer, Coach Janney, Patsy Schools, Roxanne McCauley. Su,staining head injury during Falfs Church game, Nancy Packer is assisted off field by Coach Janney. sj)irited, satisfying season 93 Jerry Braiiiley (10) clears board and Don Williams (32) goes up to assist in upset win o er Stuart. Second in County, Varisty Jioopsters dribble to third X ' AHSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Eronf row: Cliff Long, Jim Ulrick, Carl am ' r Dan Gray, Jerry Braniley, Don Williams, Doug Dann, Boh Dunn, Jerr ' White, Davu Vahroudy, Knute Xordness, Dave Mastran. Second row: Man- Coleman, Bart Frye, Coach Canfield. W hile leadinji: Ti.uer scoring; attack, All-County pick John Neary ranked iourth in the league with 17.6 average. straight winning season. Placing second in Fairfax County and seventh in Xorthern N’irginia, the Varsity hoopsters boasted a winning season under mentor Verne Canfield for the third straight ' ear. In order to pull their record over the .500 mark, the cagers had to win four of their last five outings. Pitted against Mt. Vernon in tournament play, Marty Lentz 6c Co. defeated the Tigers for the third time in the roundhall season. Double wins over Stuart and Lee were especialh’ significant; the Tigers knocked the Raiders from tlie unbeaten ranks, and Ch ' oveton extended its undefeated ictory streak o er the Lancers to six . Compiling a 11-9 record in regulation season play, the Varsity fixe heat nine of the fourteen different schools they faced at least once. Becaust ' of near-eciual abilities, starting line-ups were constantly changt ' d; senior members, however, formed the nucleus of the sfjuad. Sharpshootiug Co-Captains [ohn Neary and |erry Coleman led the team that axer- aged ox ' er sixty iioints a game. Crabbing numerous re¬ bounds, |erry Hramley played a consistent and delib¬ erate gamtx Forxxard Bart Fixe, participating in com- petitixe basketball at Crox’eton for the fifth yi ' ar, pm- formed x ersatik ' lx. The picturi ' ol calmness on the court, Dax’c Mastran dumhtounefi ' d many an oppomait XX ith his skillful hall-stealing techniepu ' . Dex eloping late in the s( a.son, eenter Doug Dann xvas instrumcutal in the Tigers’ last-ditch spurt of energy. ' I ' lirt-c top team rcbouiulor.s, Bart Frye (14), Jerry Coleman (24), and Jerr ’ Bramley (10) .strive to retrieve liall. 95 Varsity five topples Stuart from unbeaten ranks During decisive, season-opener win over Herndon, Senior reserve forward Tommy Johnson (30) dribbles in toward basket. Stretching to tap ball to teammates Dave Mastran (40) and Bart Frye (41), jerry Coleman (24) outjumps Annandale center. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Herndon 42 CHS 80 Dec. 2 Open Hammond 52 CHS 37 6 Hammond 45 CHS 39 Geo. ' ash. 4.5 CHS 65 9 CcH). M ' ash. 57 CHS 36 Madison 55 (;hs 84 16 Madison 21 CHS 65 Lee 48 CHS 56 20 Lee 39 CHS 37 Mt. Vernon 73 CHS 62 22 Mt. Vernon 54 CHS 35 Stuart 66 CHS 68 Jan. 2 Stuart 32 CHS 68 McLean 63 CHS 53 6 McLean 40 CHS 55 Annandale 67 CdlS 60 10 Annandale 37 CHS 66 Osbourn 61 c;hs 8.3 13 Osbourn 22 CHS 94 Wakefield 69 CHS 39 30 Wakefield 46 CHS 43 W ' ash.-Lee 66 CHS 33 31 W ' ash.-Lee 35 CHS 33 Fairfax 46 CHS 74 Feb. 7 F airfax 38 CHS 57 Geo. ' asli. 63 CHS 56 10 Cieo. Wash. 49 CHS 65 Mt. Vernon 96 CHS 56 11 Mt. Vernon 52 CHS 47 Falls Church 64 CHS 69 14 Falls Cluirch 30 CHS 52 Stuart 53 CHS 61 17 Open Lee 47 CHS 76 21 Open Annandale 45 CHS 62 24 Open Hammond 49 CHS 42 27 Hammond 44 CHS 48 Returning in top form from brief arm injury, Jerry Brainley (10) sinks jump shot despite Atom blocker. JUXIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Fro� f row: Larrv’ Perreault, Gene Brent Maupin, Bob Stephens, Ken Allen, Rusty Shelton, Ron Horn, Coach Wyatt, Allen Koch, Pete Denitto, Fred Walker, Jim Snyder. Sccotid row: Panagos. Ntana ers Wayne Berio and Steve Herrera, Harold Lynch, Steve Shapiro, In fifth year, Panagos coaches Jayvees to 9-7 record. “C;et those rehouiuls!” ]. ' . players Pete Denitto (4), Ron Horn ' (34), liol) b ' tepliens (52), and Ken Allen (30) react positive!) ' to I )ell by trouncing Atoms 66-37. During his fi t‘ seasons as jnniur Varsity basketball I fOiifh, Mr. (his Panagos has coinpilod an admirabh ' I 41-39 record. Duplicating last season’s e.xcellcnt effort, his 1961 all-Sophoinore squad captured ten of sixteen encounters. Starting slowh ' , the |ayvees dropped their first two outings to Haininond and (ieorge M ' ashington, but re¬ bounded by tronneing Madison; faltering slightly, how¬ ever, they lost to Lee and Mt. Vernon. After the holi¬ days, the |unior Tigers streaked past four ea.sy opponents before losing to the always stiff .Arlington Connh ' foes. In the last five clashes, only arch-rival Mt. Vernon could halt Ch ' ONeton’s determined dynamos. Appropriately, the Jayvees avenged the earlier defeats to both . lexandria teams. In the contest with Osbourn, the scpiad set a school scoring record of 94 points, even though the .second string played almost the entire game. Pumping in 1 S2 tallies for the year, Pete Denitto became .second only to Ray Fralex ' in total [roints scored in one |. ' . season. Rob Stephens controlled the backboards thronghout the- year, and Rnstx ' Shelton’s steady plax ' ing made him an¬ other outstanding plax’er. I Intra7nurals held during fall; bowlers form league. For the first time, intramural basketball at Gr() eton was eonclueted in the fall rather than in the winter. The two si. -team leagues played a weekly slate of games—the Senior Division on Mondays, and the funior Division on Wednes¬ days. Senior league eonsisted of upperclassmen and a few selected sophomores. Dave Mastran’s team copped the Senior crown; John Neary topped all scorers, jerry Coleman, Douglas Dann, Bart Frye, and Don ' illiams were the remaining Senior captains. Allen Koch’s team captured Junior Division honors. Other junior captains were: Jackie Stepp, Buddy Sellers, W’ayne Berio, Bob Stew¬ art, and Brent Maupin. Several students with a keen interest in bowl¬ ing succeeded in having a league sanctioned bv school authorities. Throughout the winter, eight teams of five boys each participated in bowling competition at Penn-Daw Coliseum. I.ate fall aftc-riKioiis iovincl many .students viewing intramural competition in gNinnasinm ladore departure of activities’ hus. Ten-pin Irovs ling league members Ray Connor and Jerry Thiebolt keep accurate account of every pin. “Strike!” Tom Def oung waits an iously to see if those last pins will topple o ' er for a mark. 98 Giaj)Ipers pin Madison, I Lee, Oshourn niatmen. i Dee. 10 Mel.ean 4.3 GIIS 13 1.5 .Stuart 33 CHS 13 Jan. .5 Osbourn 5 CHS 44 12 Annandale 44 CHS 5 10 1 .ee 14 CHS 29 Fel). 2 Falls Chnreli 36 CHS 18 11 Mt. ' ernon 33 CHS 13 16 Madison 24 CHS 26 I f In their second ear of Varsity competition, Grove- ton’s niatmen coaelied li ’ Mr. Giis Fern compiled a 3-5 j record. Crimt and e;roan boys from Osbourn, Lee, and I .Madison fell ietim to the Tigers. W inning seven matches. Captain |ohn Laffe ' , wrest¬ ling in the 145 weight division, pinned six of his ad- ersaries. both Laflex’ and 139-poimd Mike McKeb ' ie placed fifth in the Northern Virginia W ' restling Tourna¬ ment field February 17-18 at W’akefield. Cary Misen- heimer, a 133 pounder, was anothc ' r standout grapiiler. Teaininatc.s olrscrN ' c Jolui Fitcli get position on Lee niatman. I ' ixpri ' ssing dislike for lengtii of inateli. Captain jolin l,afle ’ pro¬ ceeds to pin Tolly Bi ' sson of Mt. ' ernon. WRESTLING TEAM—Fronf rotf: Ricky Johnson, BoIi Davenport, Fred Link, Harold Nelson. Sccmid row: Scott Wauhaiip, Gai-y Rutledge, Mac Page, Joe Mastran, Pete Sissman, Frank Barhero, Brian Flattery. Third rote: Manager Pete Conway, Boh Hanctjck, Gary Misenheiiner, Mike McKelvie, Captain John LaHey, Coach Fern, Jim Watson, Bob Jacobs, John Thielke, Kevin Miller, David Wiesinan. 99 Judy Nevitt, Joan Clark, and Lisa Dunn practice layups prior to Jayvee win over Madison. Girls basketball teams’ W ' itli six returning lettermen as squad members, tlie Varsity girls’ liasketball team defeated only Lee and Madison. Of the seven losses, however, three were by one point. In the last game of the season, the County champs from Stuart barely squeaked by the Tigresses, who were playing without one first-string guard. Although the entire first-string defensive unit of Carol Ernst, Maureen Davies, and Ale.xis Krumm returned from last year’s squad, the offensive unit lacked e.xperi- ence and depth. Patsy Schools, in her third Varsity sea¬ son, averaged a spectacular 18.7 points per game, but she had no other consistent forward to back her up. Vith an identical 2-7 season, the Junior Varsitx ' raced past Falls Church and Herndon. Forwards Barbara Tillette, Judy Nevitt, Lisa Dunn, and guards Bernice Brown, Eileen Hendricks, and Judy Cray, composed the J.V. first team. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY McLean 35 CHS 29 Jan. 6 McLean 28 CHS 4 Lee 23 (;hs 22 10 Lee 19 CHS 17 Mt. Vernon 24 CHS 23 13 Mt. Vernon 23 CHS 8 Madison 25 CHS 27 17 Madison 23 CHS 22 Falls Church 34 CHS 21 31 F. Church 16 CHS 27 Herndon 43 CHS 26 Feb. 14 Herndon 17 CHS 23 McLean 38 CHS 23 17 McLean 40 CHS 20 Lee 33 CHS 38 21 Lee 26 CHS 21 Stuart 39 CHS 38 28 Stuart 22 CHS 14 (aiu.s IlMOH AHSITV H.XSKETH.ALL TE.-VM-KroiU roii ' ; Martha Smith, I.tril n (Jiiick, hcrnicu Brown, (Captain Barbara Tilluttc, Co-( ' aptain Jntly it(. JihIs Cbay, Judy Maikl -y, Pain Walt . Second row: Maua ;u - Jinx Griswold. Barbara Wobs tur, Ellon Morris, Dotti Wilson, Joan Burry, Eileen Hundricks, C ' oacb Morris, Mary Kay Galdwull, Lisa Dunn, Linda Huddle, (Iburyl Shields, Manager Xikki Kiebinko. 100 records iclenticcd; Varsity loses three one-pointers McCauley, Hook, Lorraine and MeriAlith Sigel, Coach Injihani, Alexis Krunnn, Ca -Captain Maureen Davies, Molly Collins, Co-Captain Carol Ernst, Lynn Forthover, Martha Clement, Patsy Schools, Joanne Jones, Manajlers Virginia Pruitt and Sheila Perkins. Oftensive unit of Lorraine Ciray, Patsy Schools, and Sue Ciray struggle to retain possession of ball. ■leasing balVVa ty fdi ' ard Patsy Schools scores against Stuart, Lorraine Gray screens. GIHLS V.ARSI Jean Barnum Gray, Sue In high jump event, (iroveton’s Jim Ulrick clears 5-2 marker. Sprinter Boh Bates waits tensely to receive baton during last leg of 440- relay, in which Ciroveton placed fifth among ten schools. Tiger traeksters await annoimeement of various events. During County Relays, Steve Silberman strides ahead of Major eindeiman in distance medley. Clearing 11-5 1 2, Tidwell Late snows had barely melted off the neighborhood streets wlien energetic cinderinen, under the direction of Coach Paul Duvall, began developing running muscles for speed and endurance in the coming track meets. Back at Groveton, while the field men practiced with weights, Assistant Coach Hess practiced his triple spin draw in order to fire the starter’s gun in record time. In the County Relays, team Captain Jack Tidwell j pole-vaulted to a height of ll-.5y2, breaking school and i meet records, ' ith the addition of asphalt runways, chances for Tidwell’s clearing twelve feet increased con¬ siderably. Louis Boaz led the field events with his e. - cellent shot putting, and Richard Noordyke proved out¬ standing in the high hurdles. April May 5 W’a.shington-Lce 93’ 2 CHS 18 2 8 Fairfax County Relays 11 Annandale 74 CHS 39 14 Ceorge Washington 68 2 CHS 44 2 26 Mount Vernon 72 CHS 32 29 W akefield Invitational 6 Fairfax County Meet 13 Xorthern Virginia Meet 20 State Meet 1 Coaches Hess and Duvall watch cinder- men perform rigorous calisthcnic routines. Mea suring distance carefully with ix)le, Jack Tidwell eyes lofty height of 11-51 2, which he later vatdted to break school and County Relay records. shatters school and County Relay pole-vaulting records. TRACK TKAM—froji rotr; Tern Griffith, Jot Mastran, Hoi) Bates, Barry Kowalski, Kenny Nelson, Boh Davenport, Jack Tidwell, Chuck Moore, Jett Johnston, Jim Ulrick, Drew Lowry. Sccund row: Alan Hodson, Boh Clemens, John Fitch, Gordon McIntyre, Jimm ’ Tingle, Fred Link, Bert As .man, Scott Hancock, Dennis Beall, Jack Snider, Jerry Wilson, Pete Sissman. Third row: Larry Lilley, Dick Christmas, Steve Silhermun, Jimmy Thacker, Randy Lyle, Aaron Hook, Dewey Peterson, Gregg Murray, Boh Maust, Joe Peters, Boh Gardner, Boh Jacobs, John Haines. Foitrth row: Dennis McKelvie, Gene Jlarlow, Terry Wilson, Tony Adams, Richard Noordyke, Louis Boaz, Mike Adams, Marc Miller, George Weisiger, Mike Conlon, Jerry Smut .. 103 Varsity veterans Mam, Sehools, spark batting attack; VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM-Froiif row: Co-Captains Judy Main and Donna Vance. Sharon Percosky, Jo Ann Jones, Dot Givan, Jndy Nevitt Darlene Smith. Second row: Manager Diane Harler, Judy Edwards, Paula Hook, Martha Clement, Patsy Schools, Sarah Fraley, Jean Banunn, Jean Long, Manager Carol Hamilton. Coaches Proffit and Ingham look over team batting averages. I Padgett, McDonald lead Jayvees. I ' j ' tilit ( ' t(‘raiis n ' turiR ' cl to the ' 1961 Varsity softhall sejuael toatlicd h Mrs. Frollit. In tlu ' first three ' outinie.s, the ' Ti ;re ' sse ' .s trouneeel Lee ' 15-4, elroppinu; eonte ' sts to M el.e ' an anel Mt. X ' e ' rnon. Shortstop Patsy Sehe)ols anel outfieleler |n(ly Main leel the hatting attaek. Sarah jean Fralex , Panla I look, anel Jnely e itt gnarek ' el the hase- paths. Donna Vanee anel |e ' an Long eennpleteel the e)ut- fielel. Be ' hinel the plate, serai)py eateher |e) .• nn |one ' s re ' eeive ' el pitehe ' s from Marty Clement anel Hillye Rosser, who re)tateel on tlie moimel. •Mrs. Ingham eoaeheel tlie Innior Varsity sepiael, of which only four girls had returned from last year ' s sepiad. W’inle ' .ss in tlieir first thre ' e enee)nnters, this new team gaineel neee ' ssary game e.xperie ' iiee. Cateher |nely Pad¬ gett, ;i transfer from Mt. Vernon, anel outfieleler Joyce MeDonald sparked the e)ffe ' nse. Striding home ' , X ' ar.sity eo-captain Judy Main scores on Majors. Coach Ingham and team members view game action from bench. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY McLean 22 CHS 0 April 5 McLean 34 CHS 1 Lee 3 CHS 16 11 Lee 10 CHS 9 Madison 23 CHS 18 18 Madison 13 CHS 4 Stuart 4 CHS 16 20 Stuart 4 CHS 3 Osbourn 7 CHS 11 25 Open Falls Church 18 CHS 3 27 Falls Church : 8 CHS 5 Annandale 17 CHS 12 May 2 Annandale 7 CHS 5 Fairfax 18 CHS 29 9 Fairfax 11 CHS 15 Mt. Vernon 25 CHS 5 16 Mt. Vernon 16 CHS 6 Herndon 12 CHS 6 18 Open Jl’N ' IOR ' ARSITV SOFTBALL TEAM-Frofi( rote; Paulette Beatty. Margie Sinclair. Mary Gayle Wynkoop, Liz Ware, Denise Ko elinan, Judy Padjiett, Jovci McDonald, Betty Cox. Second row: Managers Bonnie Campbell and Cdiarlotte P dwards, Marion Kassing, Karen Phillips, Brenda Gill, Janice Han¬ cock, Sandy Ellmore, Ellen Morse, Barbara Strawn, Gail Treiber, Manager Nikki Kichinko. tlCtfiS 4 Hammond 4 CHS 16 7 Madison 4 CHS 5 11 McLean 2 CHS 0 18 Lee 4 CHS 14 19 Osbourn 1 CHS 2 21 Wakefield 2 CHS 5 26 Annandale 7 CHS 6 5 George Washington 3 CHS 1 9 Stuart 1 CHS 9 10 Falls Church 1 CHS 2 15 Mt. Vernon 2 CHS 1 16 Fairfax 3 CHS 1 19 W ' ashington-Lee 5 CHS 0 Ass’t. Coacli Haslett and Varsity squad members watch game action from sidelines. Diamond stars pick Clinching secoml w in of ear over Madison, outfielder Fred Howe streaks home after clouting round-tripper witli one Tiger aboard. 106 Initiating the Varsity baseball season speetaeularly, Cioaeh (ins Panagos’ diamond stars blasted Hammond pitchers for sixteen runs, allowing their Admiral adver¬ saries only four tallies. The Tigers picked up their sec¬ ond straight win at the expense ot the Madison nine; but in the next encounter McLean blanked Groveton 2-0. With six lettermen returning, newcomers to Varsity ranks plugged holes left by ’60 graduates; upperclass¬ men formed the scpiad for the most part. Rated as one of the league’s top hurlers, v ' eteran Left Exerett led not only the Tiger mound staff, but th( hitting attack as well. Hard-hitting Bart Frye doubled as pitcher, when not holding down first base; Rick Anhoit and Dennis Nase rounded out the pitching department. |im Snyder, one of three Sophomore s(piad members, performed behind the plate. Rookie Pete Denitto filled the shortstop position, as Carl M’hite and Dave Mastran played at the “keystone sack” and “hot corner,” respec¬ tively. Fleet-footed outfielders, Fred Rowe, Bill Tavlor, and ]oe Shamburg, completed the 1961 Varsitx- nine. V.AHSITV B.XSEBALL TE.AM ShaniburK, Bart Frye. Roach, Leni C ' Rowe, Joe rote; Coach Panagos, Pete Denitto, Jim Snyder, Bill Taylor, Joe McLauKhlin, roir; Ronnie A’sst. Coach Haslett. Nase. Third ties in bid First .sucker, Bart Frye, stretclies for lonji lieave from third. uam f t Jayvees strive to equal two past Championship records. As Tip,craina goes to press, the 1961 junior Varsity Baseba llsquad faees the ehallenge of ecpialling perform- anees by Ciroveton ' s 59 and ' 60 F’airfax County Cliain- pionship teams. Depth at all positions eould hold the key to another Distriet erown for Coaeh Bill jaekson’s charges, eight of whom are seasoned veterans. Mr. George Litman aided Mr. jaekson in the coaching of this talented scpiad. Skillful infielders. Boh Stewart, Boh Step hens, .Allen Koch, Harold Bair, Larry Perreault, and Gary Galhoun, formed the airtight defense. Busty Shelton, jim Hough¬ ton, and Doug NIoore filled outfield posts. Relief pitch¬ ers Koch and Bill Reid spelled Boh Stewart and Wkiyne W hite, mainstays of the hill staff; Fred W ' alker and joe Grula combined with these moundsmen to form javvee 1 • ' ' batteries. While player.s wann-iip, (iary Callioun practices to raise batting average witli Fieri ' alker catcliinj; behind the plate. April May 19 Osbourn 1 CHS 19 21 W ' akefielcl 4 CHS 9 2.5 Annandale 13 CHS 17 .3 Lee 7 CHS 8 4 Stuart 2 CHS 4 5 Cieorjrc ’ashington 2 CHS 12 9 Wasliington-Lce 1 CHS 4 11 Falls Church 4 CHS 2 16 Fairfax 5 CHS 8 17 Mt. ' ernon 1 CHS 11 lU.MOR V.- HSITV B.tSKB.XLI. TE.4M- • ' roiil rote: Ass ' t. Ceach Litman, I!.ut)l(l Bair, Joe Grula, Kred W ' alker, Rusty Shelton, Bill Reid, Boh Stepht ' us, Goach Jackson. Second row: Manager Stanley Young, Mike Stephens, Bill Armstrong, Boh Stewart, Doug Moore, Wayne White, Gary Calhoun, Manager Mitchell McCarus. Third row: Jim Houghton, Kyle Midkiff, Boh Bailey, Larry Perreault, Allen Koch, Jim Miller. las Netmen join athletic program; Linksmen practice putts. TEN ' NIvS TKAW—Front rote: Sam Shackleford, Pete Kanuit, John Jolinson, Pruce Smitl , Grejij; Beatty. Second rote: Coach Canfield, Hick Saunders, Lex Varela, Richard Smith, Bill Gassett, ja Platt, Jeff Russell. TENNIS . piil 11 Yorktown 9 CHS 0 13 W’akefield J. V. 9 GHS 0 17 Ccorge Mason 5 CHS 3 20 Fairfax 3 GHS 6 2.5 Washinuton-Lee ]. V. 3 GHS 4 27 I ' orktown 9 GHS 0 May 1 ' asliington-Lec 9 GHS 0 4 Fairfax 4 GHS 5 . pril 24 GOLF Yorktown 31 2 GHS 5V2 28 ■Mt. Vernon 5 GHS 4 May 1 Lee 7 GHS 2 8 Aonandale 9 GHS 0 15 Cieorge Mason 3 GHS 6 GOLF TEAM—Marshall Soloman, Ken Person. John Choi, Bert Harding, John N ' eary, Bt ale Herndon, Herman Apple, Andy Kleinfeld, Coach Mac¬ Millan, Garv Glotfelty. Completing Crox ' eton’s athletic program, ten¬ nis and golf have provided an opportunity for adept netmen and linksmen to participate in interseholastie compc ' tition. As there is a lack of adecpiate facilities for these two minor sports, local country elnhs obligingly supply this need. Coach Canfield guided his tc ' iinis players through their initial “building ear.” As there were no seniors, the entire team will return ne.xt ear. (iolfers, under the direction of Mr. .Mae.Millan, also e.xperieneed a “building year,” for irtually all players were new. 109 I■ ' HESHMAN CHEERLEADINX: SQUAD - Susif Jones, Captiiin; Betty Britt, Co-Captain; Suzanne Vance, Secretary-Treasurer; Barbara Boyce; Cliristine Burney. Freshman gridders win Alternate (luarterbacks Dave Herrera and Marty Corso, who piloted ine.xperienced but eager Freshman squad against si.x sturdy opponents, practice hand-offs. So thiit underclassmen athletics would not be neglected and so that eventual Varsity inter-scholastic competition would be strengthened, the County inaugurated a Fresh¬ man sports program. Beginning and ending the ' ear with a bang, Grove- ton ' s first Freshman football team proved victorious in the season’s opener and finale, fith the score tied 6-6 and only thirty seconds remaining in the final game with Madison, Dav ' e Herrera swept right wing for the clinch¬ ing touchdown in the play-of-the-year. FHESFIMAX FOOTBALL TEAM—Fronf rmc: Barry Lipi)arcL Dave Ilcrrcra, Frtxl F’o.stor, Marty (a)rs(). Bill W ' iesnian, Wesley Lawhorne, Boh McLane. Second rote. Br ent Lippard, Hohert Herrera, Oharles Cross, Mike Cical ‘, Pete Lafle ’, Jim Davis, Boss Schlabach. Third row: Ray Hamilton, Hohert Hamilton, Ciordon Mclnt re, John Phelps, Jim Thacker, Rusty Slayton. Fourth row: Fred Frey, Rayfieitl Barher, Steve Hale. Mitchell McC arns, Bill Locke. Fifth row: Bill Peters, Mike Stanj es, John Raines, Coach Keely. 1 • EHm EHESHMA.N FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 2.3 Stuart 12 CHS 20 30 Lee 18 CHS 7 Oct. 8 Mount X ' ernou 14 CHS 0 14 Aimandale 13 CHS 0 22 Falls Cburcb 19 CHS 0 28 Madison 6 CHS 12 ()])ener and finale; quintet romps to six victories. After roinpint to fi ’e straight wins, the Freshman (jnintet clroj ped three of tlu ' ir last tour outings, giv¬ ing them a 6-3 reeorcl for the season, . eraging 55.8 points per game, the ninth graders outseored their foes h - 170 points. (;ro ’eton formed an air¬ tight defensi ' e unit, losing to Madison, . nnandale, and Herndon h ’ a total of only twelve points. W ' inkie Whalen h ' d all seores; Tommy Storer made the most marked improvement, and Chir ' (lal- houn, Tony .Adams, and l)a e Herrera rounded out the first string. Within a short time, these team members should put CiroNeton on the map as an even stronger basketball powerhouse. f Lfapinn IiiKh utf court, Gary Callioiin hits on a two-hand jump .sliot af ainst Lancers. Dave Herrera (10) scores on Lee, as Tony Adams (21), Gary Gallioun (24), and W’inkie Whalen (20) stand by. FRESHMAN B.ASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 17 Mt. Vernon Jan. 7 McLean 14 Falls Church Feb. 11 Osborn 17 Stuart IS Madison 21 Lee 24 Annandalc Mar. 1 Herndon 20 GHS 58 41 GHS 66 25 GHS 50 12 GHS 86 42 GHS 47 53 GHS 47 43 GHS 58 51 GHS 48 45 GHS 42 KKESHM.-V.V BASKETB.ALL TE.AM - Front row: Mikt CicaU � Jeff Russell, Boh Sket ls, Dave Herrera. Robert Her¬ rera, Winkle Whalen, Trigger Vance, Arnold Baker. Second row: Manager Kred Foster, David Francoise, Bert Harding, Tommy Storer, Tony Adams, Giir ’ Calhoun, Doc Krumm, Bill Peters, Rusty Slayton. Coach Keely. Ill Coaches head lightbulb drive to finance field lights. Leaving jiNmna-sinin office after long, liard clay, Mr. Cunningham, athletic director, heads for home. Competing in game of “horse,” Mr. Panagos, ardent basketball enthusiast, attempts left hook shot. To purchase “lights for football nights,” sev¬ eral faculty members, among them the fiv ' e coaches who have ser ed Grov ' eton all fiv’e years, conducted a 1961 Light Bulb Campaign. As eteran members of the .Athletic Department, Coaches Panagos, Hess, Keely, Mrs. janney, and Director Cunningham, promoted purchase of lights for the field to make it a first class grid¬ iron. Presented to the student body at an assembly held March 15, this project wars a plan for stu¬ dents to sell two-dollar cartons of Syb ania light- bvdbs in local communities. Each coach was in charge of a certain number of area captains, who were in turn responsible to the coaches. .As Tigcrama goes to press, sales total $8600, and are e.xpected to surpass $9000 before the end of the campaign. Mr. Keely, aimouncer at ba.sketball games, cheeks over starting lineup lists. LIGHTS Mr. 11 ess distributes light bulb packs to team captains, Pete Denitto, Joo McLaughlin, Ed Flow, Tom Nuckols, Ken Pettit, Bo Davis. Mrs. Janney, head of C.irls’ P.E. department, co-ordinates curriculum. TEN Newly re-organized Pep Club boosts Groveton spirit. c c got the pop!” cried spirited Pep (dub ineinl)ers during the year’s athletic e ents. I ' or all sports ac tix ities, the Pep Club helps lead students in supporting (hoveton’s teams. .Members were easily recognizable in their white sweaters, sitting in a special sec¬ tion during toothall games, cheering along with the cheerleaders in support of the team. Selling megaphones and proxiding bus transi)ortation for those students unable to get to axxax ' games xx ' cre only some of the club’s xx ' orthxxhile actixities. Members pub¬ lished bulletins containing the traditional yells so as to accpiaint students xvith the xvords to the cheers and thus, encourage more eheering at games. They sponsored a Pep Week in [anuarx’ to help arouse school spirit in Groxe- tonites. In that same month at the S.C.A. Club Cio-ordination assembly, the Pep Club re- ceix ed its first charter. Parading around track in “Luliibcllo,” Bill Karjala, Ken Van Hook, Robin Bloiigb, Tommy Harris, Harry Naylor, Mary Hartley, Mark Jones, and Marx- Ann Haxxks, arouse spectator interest. PEP ChUB—Kneelinpi: Tiut r jiuarcls Tonitiiy Harris and Harry Xaylor with “Ht‘pzi})ah.” Front rote: Maryo Fitch, Diane Harlcr, Barbara (barter. Vice President; Paulette Kilby, Sccrc r riy; Mary Ann Hawks, President: Robin Bloiujh, Treasurer: Barbara Brunson, Anne Evans, Second rote: Pamela Dysinjjer, Connie Dempsey, Pat Tidwell, Suzanne Unjjer, Kathy Smith, Mar ’ Eberhart, Claire Eberhart, Hosetnary Russo, Pam Collins, Eihvn Eidel. Third row: Eleanor Gilliam, Janet St. John, Pat Dotson, ( arol Em.swiler, B( tte Bartelmes, L nn Shapiro, Lois Merrifield, Bernadette Rice, Sandra ( ' oilier, Eileen Moore. P ' otirth row: Barbara Hertzo , Debbie Anjiel, Bett Faster, Laurie Mundt, Eileen Stark, Carl Moravilz, Mike Mojiin, Pete C ' on ay. I 4 r. )• f C r ach individual gives this fifth anniversary of Groveton a sptvial significance. .An anniversary holds memories for those it represents; therefore, it is fitting that each individual consider how and with what ob¬ jectives his school has grown. .As the first and b)remost reason for attending school is to learn and to deri ’e maxiiTuun benefits, the five most academically successful seniors set the e.xample in reach¬ ing for the individual’s highest goal—to achieve a stand¬ ard of excellence. These seniors follow the path of other honor graduates, and at the same time, leave a chal¬ lenge for others. With an enrollment of lOOO students in 19.56, Grove- ton’s first classes ranged from tlie eighth to the eleventh grades. During the following three years there were five classes, eiglith through twelfth. This fifth year, as a full-fledged senior higli school, Groveton has four classes, freshman through senior years. While the enrollment of each individual class has in¬ creased during the progressing years, the student body has matured, profiting from experience. With leader¬ ship from this year’s senior class, of which 160 are “charter members,” students have had opportunities to apply their own ideas toward the development of this new sch(X)l. These past five have been the formative years of Groveton, the years in which each individual partici¬ pated in making this ’ooden Anniversary memorable. 115 ,SE 10 CLASS OFFICEiRS: Bart Frye, Secrctanj; Jack Tidwell, President; Don Williams, Reporter; Kenny Nelson, Senator; Molly Collins, Senator; Joan Price, Treasurer; Judy White, Vice-President; and Miss DeVault, Sixmsor, meet informally in the living room of the Flome Economics Department. k Senior class F officers plan many i I li t I JOSEPH FRANK ANDERSON Joe D.O. Cluti, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1. MARIE ELENA ARNETTE Marie Latin Club, 1; French Club, 2; S.C.A. Comm., 3, 4; Senior Comm., Chairman, 4; Chonis, 1, 2, V. Pres., 3; .S niplionic Choir, .All County Chorus 2. GEORGE BOOTON AYLOR Gear fir .Science Club. 2, 3; Radio Club, 2; F ' rench Club, 2; Chess Club, 2. BARBARA KING BACON Bardic French Club, 2; Art Club, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4. CAROL ANNE BAILEY Carol Transferrerl from Santa .Ana, Calif,, 3; Pep Club, 4. DOROTHY BAKER Dot 116 DARRELL ESDLE BALLARD Darrell Rand. 1, 2; D.O. Club, 3,4 BEVERLY ANN BARRETT Bcv F.H.A., 1; Spani.sh Club, 2; S.C.A. Comm., 3; ONEIR. ' VT.A, 3; Chorus, 1. 2, 3; .Symphonic Choir, 4; J. V. Cheerleader, 1; V. Cheerleader, 4; Homecoming Court, 4. SANDRALYN SYPHRETT BAYLISS Satidi .S.C..A. (iomm., 1; Tiger Theater, 1; Pep Club, 1; F.N.A., 2; French Club, 2; Chorus, 1, 2. 3; H.R. Rep., 1; .Majorettes, V. Pres., 4; Homecoming Court, 4. MARY ANNE BEACH Beach Pep Club, I; Latin Club, 2; F.N..A., 3; Social Studies Club, 3, 4, S.C.A. Comm., 4; Chorus, 1, 2; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4; TIGER RAG, 2; J. V. Basketball, 1. CAROL .MARTHA BEALE Carol S.C..A. Comm., 1; French Club, 1, 3; Les Erudits, 4; Chorus, 1; TIGERAMA, 1, 2, Picture Editor. 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; N.S.P.A., 3; S.LP.. ' ., 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4. JAMES LITCHFIELD BEAVERS Jim Transferred from . llniquerque, N. M., 4; Forensics Club. ' . Pres. 4. unique and varied activities. HERMAN FOSTER BELL Foster Transfei ' red fro)n Norfolk, Va., V.O.T. 4; V. Ft)ot- ball 4. JOSEPH BERNHARDI BENNTsTT Joe ■ V.O.T., 4; H.R. Rep., 1; S.C.A., Treas., 1; N.A.S.C., 2; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. WINIFRED ANN BERG Fretlcli Atm French Club. 2, 3; Les Erudits, 4; Tiger Theater, 1; .Art Club, 1. 2; Social Studies Club, 1; S.C..A. Comm., 1, 2; TIGER RAG, 1, .Asst. Feature and Layout Editor. 3; News Editor, 4; O.NEIR.AT.A, .Asst. .Art Editor, 4. DOMINGA IWLMIRA BETANCOURT Pam H. B. Rep., 2; S.C.A. Comm., 2, 3; F.B.L.A., 1, 2, Historian, 3, Parlimentarian, 4; 1, A ' . Softball. I, 2; V. Hockey, 1, 3, Co-Capt., 2, 4. LAWRENCE DAYTON BLACK Larry J. V. Football, 2, 3; V. Football. 4. CH.ARLES WILLIAM BOYLEN Bill Transferred from Broadway, Va., 3; D.O. Club, 4. 117 Hatjride marks opening MEL peg; Comrh. Latin Club, 2; Jr C 4; Intramural Baskctbftl! After the first home football game, Seniors celebrate KAREN lOYCE BOOTH Karen Chorus, 3, 4; V. Basketball, 3; V. Hockey, 3 V. Softball, 3. GEORGE ERIC BRAMLEY Jerry Spanish Club, 1; TIGER RAG, 1; H. R. Rep., 1, 4; S.G.A. Gomm,, 4; Tr. Glass V. Pres., 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, Capt., 2, 3; V. Track, 1, 4; V. Football 3, 4; V. Basketball, 3, 4; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4; Sweetheart Court 3. MARY IRENE BREEN Mary Pep Club, 2; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 2; F.B.L.A CAROL ANN BREWTON Ann Transferred from Boston, Mass,, 2; French Club, 3, 4; II. R. Rep., 4; TIGER RAG. 3, Advertising Mgr., 4. DINAH SUE BRINEGAR Sue Latin Club, 1, 2; F.H.A., 1; S.C.A. Comm., 4; H. R. Rep., 2; T. V. Hockey, 2; V. Hockey, 3, 4. SANDRA RUBY BRUBAKER Sandy French Club, 1; F.H.A., 1; S.C.A. Comm., 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2; Charmeltes, 3, 4. CHARLES CALVIN BRUNNER HI Charles Rifle Club, 3, 4; Monitor 1; Bowling League, 3; S.C.A. Comm., 4. DONALD WAYNE CARR Don JOHEL ELIZABETH CARSTARPHEN Jo Rifle Club, Sec.. 3; Chess Club. 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Tiger Theater, 3, 4. 118 of fifth eventful year. u itli a hay ride to Great Falls. JOHX . UGUSTU.S C.4RST. RPHEN Johnny Rifle (ihil) 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Spanish Club, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 4; Senior ( ' omm., 4. MARION CARTER Marion Spanish Club, 1, 2; H. R. Rep., 1; Chorus, 1, 2; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4; Pep Club, 1; T. V. Softball, 1; V. Softball, 2; J. . Cheerleader, Sec., 1, 2; V. Cheerleader, 3, Co-Capt., 4; TICER.AMA, .Activities Editor, 4: MonoKram Club, 3; Homecoming Queen, 4. CAROLE LYN CATE Carole V.O.T.. 4. CAIL THERESA CAVALIERE Gail S.C.A. Comm., 4; TICERAMA, 3; Chorus, 3, 4; TICER RAC, 4; Bowling L eague, 2. CAROLYN JOYCE CHRISTMAS Chris Pep Club, 1; French Club. 2; S.C.A. Comm., 4; K.N.A., Treas., 3; TICERAMA, Club Editor, 3; Social Studies Club, 3, 4;; TICER RAC, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4. •MARTHA ANN CLEMENT Martie F,B.L..A., Reporter, 4; Science Club, L F.H.A., 2 S.C.. . Comm., 3, 4; Pep Club, 2; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; V. Basketball, 4; J. V. Softball, 1; V Soltball, 2, 3, 4; V. Hockey, 3; Monogram Club, 3 STUART WILLIAM CLIFTON Sfu Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowl¬ ing League 2 3 4; ONElR. T.A, 4; Social Studies Club, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. •MARIE ELIZABETH CLI.NTON Betty S.C., . Comm.. .3; ONEIR.ATA, 3; Symphonic Band, 2, Corres. Sec., 3, 4. EVERETT JOSEPH CLOCKER Joe S.C.-A. Comm., 3; S.C..A. Cabinet, 4; Chorus 4. CATHERINE JOHANNA CLUFF Kal ie F.H.A., 1; TICER RAC, 1; S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; TICERA.MA. 2. 3; Chorus, 2, 3; Charmettes, V. Pres., 4; Soph. Class Sec., 2. JERRY WAYNE COLEMAN Jerry Transferred from Arlington, Va., 3; V. Basketball, 3, 4; ’. Track, 3, 4; Senior Intramurals, 4. 119 SANDRA LEE COLLIER S JidctcT Pep Club, 2; Bible Club, 4; F.B.L.A.. 2, 4; Chorus, Librarian, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH COLLINS MolUj French Club. 2; S.C.A. Comm., 3, 4; Senior Comm., 4; Senior Class Senator, 4; J. V. Ba.sketball, 2; V. Basketball, 3, 4. RAYMOND ALDEN CONNER III Raij Chess Club. 1, 2, 3; Radio Club, 2, Pres., 3, 4; Science Club, 3; ONEIRATA, 4; Stage Mgr., 4; Merit Semi-Finalist, 4. MARIE ANTOINETTE CONTOS Marie C honis, 1, 3; V.O.T., 4. DOROTHY CAROLYN CiONWAY Carolyn French Club. 1; .Art Club, 1: S.C.A. Comm., 2; Bowling L(‘ague, 2; TIGERAMA, 3. Asst. Layout Editor and .Art Editor 4. PETER LEO CONWAY HI Chip Transferred from Dalton. Ill., 3; Pep Club, 4; Drama Club, 4: TIGER HAG. 4; Wrestling. Team, Mgr., 4; V. Football Mgr., 4; Debate Team 4. Graduates proudhj boast distmction of ROBERT BRUCE CONA ' ERS Bruce D.O., 4. BARBARA lEAN COSTA Barbi Art Club. 1, 2; Debate Team, 1; S.C.A. Comm., 2, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2, V. P., 3; Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3; ONEIR.ATA, ,3, 4; Chorus, 2; Charmettes, V. P., 3; H. R. Rep., 3; J. V. Basketball. 1: V. Basketball, 2, 3; V. Softball. 1,2. lEAN MARIE COURINGTON Jeannie Transferred from Parrish, Ala. BARRINCJTON CO. htzzy D.O.. 4. lUDlTH COX Judy F.II.A.. 1; Chorus, 2; V.O.T.. 4. lUDlTIl lO COX Jo Translerred from Columbus, Ga., 2; Latin Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3; Forensics Club. 4: Tigerama, 3; J. V. Hockey, Co-Capt., 3; V. Ilockey, 4; Basketball, .Mgr., 3. 120 LYXN ' CHARI.ES CRAVEN Butch Ti cr Theater, 1. 2, 3, t; Art Club, 2, 3, 4; ONEIRATA, 3, Art Editor, 4; Monitor, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; BowliiiK League, 3. WARREN CHRISTIAN DAMERON Boh MARCIA LEE DANIEL Marcia Latin Club, 2; S.C.A. Comm., 1, 3; Concert Band, Librarian, 1, 2, Sec., 3; Symphonic Band, 4. DOUGLAS BARKER DANN Doug Latin Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club. 2, 3, 4; Monitor, 4; J. V. Basketball, 3; V. Basketball, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2. 3, Capt., 4; V. Track, 4. MARY MARGARET DAVIES Maureen Chorus, 1; Pep Club, Sec., 1; H. R. Rep., 1, 2; French Club. 2; Les Eriidits, Treas., 4; Monogram Club, 1, 2, Sec.-Treas., 3; S.C.A., Comm., 2; TIGER.AMA. 2, Sports Editor, 3, 4, Asst. Editor, 4; ’. Basketball, 1, 2, Co-Capt., 3, 4; V.. Softball, Co- Capt., 1, 2, 3; S.I.P.A., 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4. THOMAS KRIST DE YOUNG Tom S.C.A. Comm., 3, 4; Monitor, 3, 4. first class to complete five years at Groveton High. DUDLEY DICKINSON Dud .Art Club, 1. 2, 3; Tiger Theater, 1, 4: Forensics Club, 4; Social Studies Club, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Les Erudits, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3,; |. V. Cb«-r- learler, 2; TIGER R.AG, 1, 2, Copy Editor, 3, Feature Editor, 4; .National Honor Society, 3, Corresponding Sec., 4; Honor Council, 4; Thespians, 4: Pep Club, 1; S.C..A. Comm., 4. PATRICIA LYNN DONELLY Patti Transterred from .Annapolis, Md., 2; F.T.A., 2; French Club. 2, 3; S.C.A. Comm., 3: Chorus, 3, 4; TIGER RAG, 2. 3; V. Ba.sketball, 2. KATHLEEN DOROTHEA DRAKE Kathie ireneb Club. 1. 2; Pep Club, 1; Social Studies Club, 2. 3; Chorus. 1, 2; Symphonic Choir. 3, 4; TIGER- AMA, 3, Business .Mgr., 4; N.S.P.A., 3; J. V. Cheer¬ leader, 1, Capt., 2; V. Cheerleader, Co-Capt., .3, Capt., 4; Homecoming Court. 4; J. ' . Softball, 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANN ECONOMIDES Carol WALTER HERBERT E.NGLE Walt HARRIET LEE ENOCH Harriet Senior Comm., 4; Chorus, 1. 3. 121 MARY EDN’A EVANS Mary V. Softball. 1; V.O.T., 4; F.B.L.A., 3; S.C.A. Cabi net, 3. CHARLES FRANK EVERETT Lefty Monogram Chib, 2, 3; Key Club, 3; Senior Comm,, 4; Sophomore Clas.s Senator, 2; J. V. Football, 1; V. Football. 2, 3, 4; T. V. Basketball. 1, 2; V. Bas¬ ketball, 3; Wrestling, 4; T. V. Baseball. 1; V. Base¬ ball, 2, 3, 4. TORN PRICE EVERITT John Senior Comm.,4; Bowling League,4. CLARK TAY FICKE Clark H. R. Rep., 2; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE FITZGERALD Barbara F.H.A.. 1. BRIAN MATTHEW FLATTERY Dobie Transferred from Gonzaga, 3; Chess Club, 3; Latin Club, 3; Social Studies Club, 4; S.C.A, Comm., State Workshop, Convention. 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; S.C.A. Treas., 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. MARY CASTELL FOLEY Marti F.H.A., 1; Spanhsh Club, 1; V. Basketball, 2, 3; V. Softball, 3. WILLIAM BEVERLY FORD Billy Latin Club, 2; Chess Club, 1, 2; Rifle Club, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 2; V. Football, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Track, 3. ALBERTA SUE FORREST Sue Spanish Club, 1, 2; Bible Club, 1, 2; F.B.L..A., 3; H. R. Rep., 3; Pep Club, 4; V.O.T., 4. •Among tlie most eiijoyaltle moments of the Senior Talent Sliow was tlie dreamy music played 1) - Foster Bell on his electric guitar. LOUISA ZIMMER FRANK Louisa V. Softball, 1, 2; Chorus, 1; Symphonic Choir, 2, 3, 4; All-state Chorus, 2, 3; State Latin Contest, 1, 2, 3; State French Contest, 2; S.I.P.A., 3; TIGER RAG, 2, Feature Editor., 3, Editor-in-chief, 4: Merit Semi- Finalist, 4; Latin Club, Sec., 3; French Club, 2; Les Erudits, 4; Social Studies Club, 4; D.A.R. American History Award, 3. PEGGY LEE FR.AZfER Peggy Chorus, 2. DO BARTON FRYE, JR. Bart S.C.A. Comm.. 1; H. R. Rep., 1; Latin Chil , 2; Key Club, 2, Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Chorus, 1, 2; .Sym¬ phonic Choir, 3, V. Pres., 4; Senior Class Secretary’, 4; J. V. Basketball, 1, 2; V. Basketluvll, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball, 1, Capt., 2; V ' . Baseball, 3, 4; Sweetheart Court, 3. MARY LOUISE GIVAN Mam Lou Transfeirecl from Ileiclelberg, Germany. 3; F.H.A., 3; Senior Comm.. 4; French Club, 4; F.T.A., 4; Chorus, 3, 4. GARY ROBIN GLOTFELTY Gan Social Studies Club. 4; Rifle Club, 4; Golf Team, 3, 4; Tumblinc Club, 1; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS SUSAN GOGGIN Susan Spanish Club 1; H. R, Rep., 3; Tiger Theater, 1, Treas., 2, ' . Prse., 3, Pres., 4; Thespian Treas., 2, V. Pres., 3, Pres., Jr. Class Play, 3. ARNOLD LEO GONANO Lee Chess Club, 4; Bowling League, 4; Track, 4. RONALD THOMAS GRAVES Ronnie J. V. Football, 1; V. Football, 2; H. R. Rep., 3, 4; S.C..A. Comm., 3, 4; Monitor, 4. Entertaining talent show highlights senior week LORRAINE FRANCES GRAY Lorraine Latin Club, 2; Senior Comm., 4; Monogram Club, 3; V. Hockey Mgr., 3; J, V. Basketball. 1. 2, 3; V. Basketball, 4. MARGOT KING GR Y Margot French Club. 2; S.C.A. Comm., 4; Chorus, 3, 4; J. V. Hockey, 3. SUSAN MARY GR.AY Sue Transferred from San Antonio, Tex., 2; Spanish Club, 2, 4; J. V. Basketball, 2; V. Basketball, 3. 4; J. V. Softball, 2; V. Softball, 3, 4. TA.MES CARLISLE GRIFFIN, JR. Jim Science Club, 1; Art Club, 2; Rocket Society, 3; Monitor, 4. BARBARA ANNE HAMPTON Barbara Chorus, 1, 4. DONNA JEANNE HAMILTO.N Donna Pep Club, 1; S.C.A. Comm.. 3. 123 ROBERT FREDERICK HAXKE II Boh Bowlinj; League, 2, -1; Wrestling, 4; J. V. Football, 3; Track, 4. LEWIS ELMER HARDBOWER, JR. Elmer D. O. Club. 4; Bowling League, 2. MARY ANN HARTLEY Marti Ann F.B.L.A., 3, Treas., 2; S.C.A. Comm., 3; Chorus, 4. IRIS SANDRA HARTLEY Sandti Chorus. 3; V.O.T., 4. GLORIA JEAN HASKY Jean Transferred from G. W. High School, 3; Pep Club, 4. LINDA OPAL HATCHER Linda Bible Club, 1, Rep., 2, V. Pres., 3, Treas., 4; F.H.A., 4; Concert Band, 3. Gala spring prom culminates senior year social activities. MARY ANN HAWKS Marti Ann F.B.L.A., Delegate, 3, Sec., 4; S.C.. . Comm., 3, 4; Pep Club Pres., 4; Chorus, 4; TIGER RAG, 4. ROBERT LEE HENDRICKS Bob Rifle Club, 4; Monitor, 4„ ANITA LOUISE HEPBURN Pinkti S.C..A. Comm., 3, Cabinet, 4; Pep Club, 4; H. R. Rep., 4; Chorus. 3; Concert Baml, 1, Librarian, 2, 3, 4; Symiihonic Band, 4; Bowling League, 1. KARL EUGENE HEPNER dene Intramural Basketball, 4, CHRISTINE PARISH HERRICK Stiiui Tiger Theater, I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3; S.C..A. Comm.. 1. 2; F.T.. ., 3, 4; F ' encing Club, 1; Oneirata, Circulation Mgr., 3, 4; j. V. Basketball, 1, 2; Thespian, 2, 3, 4. lEAN MARIE HOLLOWAY Jean Transferred from -Mount Vernon, 2; Pep Club, 3. Faye Pittman and Frank Packer pose happily during tlie intermission after Ireing crowned Queen and King of tlie 1960 Jr.-Sr. Prom by Jerr Bramley and Jimmy Julian, V. Pres, and Pres, of tlie Junior Cilass. In the background are the members of tlie court: Dee Curtis, Flolly W ' allace, Bob Pur is, Becks’ Turner, Pat Burrell, Bay Fraley, Doris Lilly, and Bob McPherson. . .ARON ' TAXNIXGS HOOK Butch Liitiii Ohib.l. 2; Monitor, 4; .S.C..A. Comm., ,3; Con¬ cert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; 1. V. Football, 1; V. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH LYXX HOOPER Ruth Krcncb Club 3, TIGER.4M.A, 4; Forensics Club, Trcas., 4. TUDITH DORR.4 HOUSTO.X Judie Chorus. 2; S.C.A., Comm., 3. ROBERT MURRAY lACKSOX HI Trey Chess Club. 2; Monitor, 2; TiKcr Theater, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; OXEIR.ATA, 3. 4; V. Football .M«r. 1. 2. RAY WAGXER TAMES Ray D. O.. 4. LEE ALAX TA.MES Lee Bus Driver. 3. 1. 125 GARY LEE TOHNSOX Gan SHARON LEE lOHNSON Shau F.H.A., 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A., 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; Rep Glut), 2, 4; Ghorus, 2, 3; Symphonic Ghoir. 4; Sen¬ ior Gomm., 4; All Gounty Ghorus, 2. THOMAS DANIEL JOHNSON Tommu 11. R. Rep., 1, 2, 3; Science Glub, 1. 2, 4; Spanish Glut), 3, Treas., 2; Track, 1; J. ' . Basketball, 2; V. Basketball, 3, 4; Bus Driver, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball, 1. THOMAS HAWKINS JOHNSON Students inpersonate EDWARD LEE JOHNSON Bo H. R. Rep., 1; Spanish Glub, 1, 2, Pres., 3; S.G.A. Gomm., 4; Tumbling Club, 1, Bowling League, 2; J. V. Football, 2; Track, 4; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3. “If Teachens Had Cut Cards,” a skit presented in Sep¬ tember by the following Seniors: Rita W ' yatt, Bart Frye, DORA VIRGINIA JESSIE Dora Ghorus, 1. 2. 3, 4; F.B.L.A., 4; Senior Comm., 4. Tom Science Glub. Pres., 1; Spanish Glub, 1; Chess Club, 3, 4; P ' orensics Club, Pres., 4; Rocket Glub, Pres., 3; Honor Council, 4; Jr. Glass Play, 3; TIGER R.AG, 1, 2, .News Editor, 3; ONEIRAT.X, Eclitor-in-Chief, 3. 4; S.I.P..A., 3; .National Honor Society, 3, Pres. 4. JEFFREY STUART JOHNSTON Jeff Social Studies Club. 3, 4; S.G.A. Gomm., 3, 4; Moni¬ tor, 2, 4; ONEIRATA. 3, 4; Track. 3. 4; Intramural Baski tball, 2, 3; .National Honor Society, 4. JO ANNE JONES ]o Anne Siianish Glub. 2. 3; Monogram Glid), 3; S.C..- . Comm., 3, 4, Ghorus, 3, Treas., 4; J. V. Hockey, Gapt., 4; I. V. Basketb.dl, 1, 2; V. Basketball, 3. 4; J. V. Soltball, Gapt., 1; V. Softball, 2, 3, 4. ROSE JEAN JO.NES Jean WILLIAM OSCAR KARJALA Bill Spanish Glub, 2; S.G..A. Comm., 3, 4; H. R. Rep., 2, 4; Pep Baud. 4: tioneert Band, 1, 2, V. Pres., 3; J. ' . Basketball .Mgr., 2. PHYLLIS MARGARET KEIGHRON Translerri ' d from Lafayette High School, 3. 126 Shelley Smith, David Martian, Emily Shohan, Pat Lewis, Mel Booker, and Brian P ' lattery. faculty members RICHARD SIDRURY KEWY Dick Latin Clul . 2, 3; Bus Driver, -1; Bowling League, 2. DONALD EDWARD KIDWELL Kiddy French Cliil), 1, 2; Latin Club, 2; D. O. Club, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE MARGARET KINNMRD Ann Latin Club. 2; F.H.A,, 2; TIGER RAG, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; S.C.A. Comm.; S.C..A. Cabinet, 4. EMILIE ANNE KLEIN Anne Spanish Club, 1; Chorus, 1, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 3, 4; F.T.A., Sec., 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4. JUDITH LEE KOSTYK Judy .Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1; French Club, 2; Iariorettes, 2; H. R. Rep., 1, 2. AMY ANNE KRONE Amy Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2; S.C..A. Comm., 2, 3; F.T.A. Treas.. 3, 4; Social Studies Club. 3, 4; TIGER RAG, 3, 4. JOHN CEDRIC LAFLEY Hcb Key Club, 2, 3, 4; Monitor, 2, 3; S.C..A. Comm., 1; .Monogram Club, 3, 4; Ir. Class Hay. 3; Class Sena¬ tor, I; Chorus, 1, 2, Symphonic Choir. 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball, 2, 3; 1. V. BasehalL 2; I. V. Bas¬ ketball, 1; I. V. Football, 1, Captain, V. Football, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. MAUREEN DOROTHEA LANE Maureen Chorus, 2; Latin Club, 2; French Club, 3; F.T.A., 3, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 3, Cabinet, 4; National Honor Society, 4. K.AREN VIRGINIA LARSON Karen Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; ConciTt B.ind, Librarian, 1, 2, 3, Symphonic Band, 4; .All-state b.uul, 4; Chorus, 4, S.C.A. Comm., 4; ONEIR.ATA, 3; F.T.A. 3. V. Pres., 4. HARRY PIERCE LEHMAN Butch Science Fair, 3; S.C.A. Comm., 4; Monitor, 4. FLORENCE CAROL LESTpR Carol F.B.L.A.. 4. 127 PATRICIA ELEANOR LEWIS Fat French Club, 2; S.C.A. Comm., 3; Pep Club, 1; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes, 2; TICERANIA, 4; Cl.ass Senator, 3; I. V. Cjheerleader, 1; T. V. Softb.all. 1, 2; J. V. Basketball, 2; Senior Comm., 4. ROBERT CROVER LIGHT Boh Wrcstlint! Team, 3. LARRY LEE LILLEY Litleu S.C.A. Comm., 4; Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, V. Pres., 4; F.H..4., 4; Ir. Cbass Play, 3; Concert Band, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Tumbling Club, 1. CLIFFORD EDWARD LONG Cliff Transferred from G. W. Hisih School, 3, j. V. Basket¬ ball, 3; Intramural Basketball, 4; V. Basketball, 4; S.C.A, V. Pres., 4. PATSY LOUISE LOWMAN Pat D. O. Pres., 3; State D. O Treas., 4; District D. O. Rep. 4. ERNEST WILLIAM LUCY Bill D. O. Pres., 4; Drama Club, 2; Intramural Basketball, 1, Capt., 3, 4; Monojtram Club, 4. College preparations occupy much of seniors’ time. NANCY ANN LUKEHART Nan S.C.A. C. ' omm.. 4; Spanish Club, 1; F.T.A., 3; TIGER R.AG, 1; Art Club, Sec., 4; H. R. Rep., LSymphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. lUDITlI LEE LYMAN }ndy Monogram Club, 1; F.B.L.A., 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Chorus, 3, 4; Basketball MKr., 1. WILLIA.M LESTER LYONS Bill Debate Club, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 4; Tiuer Theater, 4; TIGER RAG, 1, 2, 3; Chonis, 1, 2, Symphonic Choir, 3, 4. CLARK RICHARD McCAULEY ]R. Rick Debate Club, 3, 4; Flench Club, 3, Les Erudits, Pres., 4; Boy’s State, 3; O.NEIR.AT.4, 4; P ' orensics Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Merit Semi- Finialist, 4, Schixil winner of Voice of Democracy, 4. LOUISE PONTl McGHFJ-; Louise Pep Club, L Tiiter Theater, 1; Chorus, 1, 2, Sec., 3, Symphonic Choir, 4; S.C..A. Comm,. 3. 4. H. R. Rep., 3; Spanish Club, 2. BERTHA LOl ' lSE McKANN Hiilha Transferri-d from Doiiijlas S. Freeman, Jlichmond, ' a., 4, TIGERA.MA, 4. 128 AN’DREVV PATTERSON McPHERSON Andy H. R. Rep., 4; Key Club, 3, 4; Chonis, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; I. ' . Football, 2, 3; I, V. Base¬ ball, 2; Track, 3, 4; V, Football, 3, 4. ROGER TAYLOR MADSEN Roger Concert Band, 1, 2, 3; Chonis, 4. DANIEL WAYNE MANCTNI Danny Transferred from G. W. High School, 3 Monogram Club, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3: Track, 3; V. Football, 3, 4. NANCY LEE MANGUM Nan Chorus, 1, 2, Symphonic Choir, 3, 4; F.ILA., 4. TANET LEE MANN Jan French Club, 1, 2; F.H.A., 1; F.T.A.,, 2. Pres., 3, 4; Social Studies Club, 3; Choral librarian, 3, 4; Chonis, 3, Symphonic Choir, 4; S.CjV, Comm., 2, 3; S.C..A. Cabinet, 4. WILLIAM ELLIS MARKHAM HI Ellis GARY MARSHALL MARTIN Gary DAVID VINCENT MASTRAN Dave Spanish Club, 1; Science Club, 1; Radio Club, 2; Pres. Freshman Class, 1; S.C.A. Pres., 4: H. R. Rep., 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Honor Council, 4; J. V, Baseball, 1, 2; T. V. Basketball, 3; V, Baseball, 3, 4; V. Basketbell, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4, BARRY THOMAS MATES Barry Intramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3; V, Basketball Mgr., 2; 11. R. Rep., 2; D. O. Club, 4. I I lERE MAUPIN Jere French Club, 2, 4; TIGER RAG, 1, 2; J. V. Hockey, 3; J. V. Basketball, 2. CAROLE DAWN METTS Carole Latin Club. 1. Treas.. 2; French Club, 2, 3; Club, 1, 2; TIGERAMA, 2, Activity Ed., 3; National Honor Society, 3. Debate F.N.A; Durinji the Grov ' eton-McLean football Kamo, oiir tiKer, Dudley Dickin.son, looks perple.xcd. 129 KEVIN CLAUDE MILLER Kevin Science Chib. 1, 2. 3, 4; Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club. 2; Monitor, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4. BARRETT ANN MORE Barry Tiger Theater, 1, 2, 3; Tiger Rag, 2, 3; S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Social Studies Club. 4; Chorus, 1, 2; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3. SUZANNE MORGAN Suzanne French Club. 1. 2; Social Studies Cluh, 3, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 2, 3, 4; TIGERAMA, 1, 2; Symphonic Choir, 2, 3, Sec.. 4; Sweetheart Court, 3j Homecoming Court, 4; J. V. Softball, 1. NANCY CAROL MORYS Nancy . it Club, 1; French Club, 2; Latin Club, 3; H. R. Rep., 4; TIGERAMA, Circulation Mgr., 4; Bowling League, 2; Basketball Mgr., 2; Monogram Club, 3. RAYMOND THOMAS MUNDAY Ray Rifle Club, 3; Tiger Theater, 4; Monitor. 3, 4; H. R. Rep., 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 1; J. V. Football, 1. JOHN HAROLD NEARY Johnny Key Club, 4; V. Basketball, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball, 2; Track, 4. Groveton alumni extend valuable RE. KENNETH NELSON Kenny Spanish Club, 2; Key Club, 2, Sec., 3, Treas., 4; V. Pres. Freshman Class, 1; Senior Class Senator, 4; Con¬ cert Band, 2, 3, 4; TIGER RAG, 2, 3; ONEIRATA, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball, 1 2; V. Baseball, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 3; V. Football, 4. JEANNE NICHOLSON Jeanne Pep Club, 1; Latin Club, 1; F.B.L.A.. Treas., 2; Chorus, 3. RICHARD DALE NOORDYK Richard Spanish Club, 2, 3; Science Club, 3, 4; Flying Tigers, 4; Radio Club, 4; Pep Club, 4; S.C.. . Comm., 4; ONEIRATA, 4; J. V. F x)tball, 3; Intramural Basketball. 3; Track, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN NUCKOLS Ratsy Bible Club. 1. 2, 3 French Club, 1, 2; Drama Club, 3, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 4; F.H.A. ' ., 1. 2. THOMAS WAYNE NUCKOLS Tommy Key Club, 3, 4; H. R. Rep., 1; Chiss Senator, 1; Monogram Club, 3, 4; I. V. Foottjall, 1; J. V. Baseball. 2; V. Baseball, 3, 4; V. Football, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SUS. N ODOROFF Liz Stx ' ial Studies Club. 2, 3, 4; French Club. 1, V. Pres., 2; Treas., 3; Les Erudits, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; National. 4; -National Honor Society, 3, Pres., 4; Honor Council. Prej., 4; Chorus, 1. 2. 3. 130 i i ELIZABETH F YE OLDHAM Fatie Clionis, 1. 2. TAMES WIIT.TAM O’ROUKE Jim Monitor. 4; T. V. Football. 4. WANDA NYOKA PALMATEER Wanda French Club. 2; Art Club, 1, 2; D. O. Club, 4; J. V. Softball. 1. 2. BRIAN CONARD PATTERSON Brian Latin Club. 2. 3; Rifle Club. 4. EDGAR BRUCE PEATRQSS Eddie D. O. Club. 4;; Bowling Team, 2; Intramural Volley ' ball, 1; Intramural Ba.sketbaU, 1. PETRA LUCY PHILLIPS Petra Pep Club, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 3; Monitor, 1; Chorus, 2, 4. advice to college-bound students. DOUGLASS WOODROW PLEASANTS Doug TACKLYN WAYNE POTTER Jacki French Club. 1. Sec., 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2; Bible Chib, 1; National Honor Society, 3, Rec. Sec. 4; TIG- ER.YMA, 3, Copy Editor, 4; Jr. Marshal, 3; Chorus, 2; V. Softball, Manager, 2; Les Erudits, 4. K.YTHLEEN HAMPTON PRICE Kathu F.II.A.. 4; Chorus, 4. .MARGARET JOAN PRICE Joan French Club. 2; Social Studies Club, 4; F.H..A., I, 2; TIGERAMA, 2; TIGER RAG, 1;, Majorettes, 3, Historian, 4. RODNEY SAMUEL RAKES Sam Bible Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 3, 4; Symphonic Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 3. BETA ANN RAYBOLD Beta Tiger Theater, 1, 2. 3, Treas., 4; F.H.A., 1, 2; F.T..A., 3, 4; French Club, 1; Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4. 131 Mary Evans admires the Ireautiful orchid lei received by Petra Pliillips from their mutual friend in Hawaii. KAY SHARON HERMAN Kay F.H.A., Treas., 1, 2; Secretarial Club, 1; D. O. Sec.,4. ALICE BELLE RICHEY Belle Bible Club. 1, V. Pres., 3, Pres., 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Social Studies Club. 3, 4; Tiger Theater, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Thespians, 4. JUDITH ALICE RODRICKS Judi French Club, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 4; F.N.A., 2, 3; Chorus, 2; Majorettes, 4; I. V. Hockey, 2; I. V. Softball, 2. FRED DOUGLAS ROWE Fred Monogram Club, 3, 4; I. V. Basketball, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3. 4; V. Baseball, 3, 4; V. Football, 3, 4. PENELOPE ANN SANDEJIS Fenny Latin Club, 1, 2; National Honor Society, 4; Chrous, 1, 2, 3. WALTER CARROLL SCALES Walt Radio Club, 2. Pres., 3; Rifle Club. 4. HARRY FRANCIS SCOTT Harry SANDRA SCHLEGEL SHELTO.N Sandy French Club. 2; Pep Club, 1; S.C.A. Comm., 4; Bowling League, 2; TIGER.4MA, 2, 3; Chorus, 3, 4; J. V. Softball 1, 2. 132 EMILY U) SHOIIVN Em Tiger Theater. 1; TIGER RAG. 1; Ereiuh Gluh. 2, V. I’res.. 3; Les Eriulits. 4: .Social Studies Gluh, 2. 3, Pres., 4; S.G..A. Gonim., 2: National Honor Society, 3. 4; TIGERAMA, Academi c Editor, 3; Oneirata, 4; Chorus, 1, 2; Homecoming Court, 4. LOIS lEAN SHORTELL Lois Latin Club, 2; Pep Club, 4; F.B.L.A., 2, Sec., 3, Pres., 4. MEREDITH ILENE SIGEL Meredihi Social Studies Clid , 2. 3. 4; Pep Club. I; F.H..A., 1, Historian, 2; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Jr. Mar¬ shall, 3; J. V. Hockey, 3; V ' . Basketball, Manager, 2, 3, 4. RONALD r.OEB SILBERMAN Honnie French Club, 1. 2; Social Studies Cbdj. 2, 3, Sec. Treas., 4; Science Club. 3; Flying Tigers, 3. Ritle Club, 3; ONEIR.YTA, 4; National Honor Society, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball, 3. CHARLENE VIRGINIA SIMPSON Charlene Chorus. 1. MOLLY FRANCES SKlPPpR Mollu French Club. 2; F.H.A., 2, 3; D. O Club, Reporter, 4. and announcements, hints of graduation. SHELLEY ELLEN SMITH Shelley Latin Club, 3; Social Studies Club, 2, 3; S.C.A. Comm., 3, 4; Freshmen Class SeCj. 1; National Honor Society. 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2; Symphonic Choir, 3; J. V. Cheerleader, 1; V. Cheerleader, 2. TACK LEE SNYDER Jack French Club, 2; Science Club, 3; Chess Club, Pres., 4; Track, 2, 3. LOIS lOY SOMMERFELD Lois Latin Club. I. 2, 3; Social Studies Club, 2, 3, 4; TIGERAMA. 3, Layout Editor, 4;, S.I.P.A., 3; National Honor Society, 4. KENNETH BLAKE STARK Kenny Key Club, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball, 2; V. Football, 3. 4. WILLIAM ELDOiN ST. JOHN Bill SALLY WORTHING STEBBINS Sally Transferred from Paris. France, 3; French Club, ' . Pres.. 3; Les Erudits, Pres., 4; Social Studies Club, 4; TIGERAMA, Senior Class Editor, 4. 133 MARY CASENIA STEGAL Cascnia Social Studies Club. 2: French Club, 2; Pep Club, 1, 4; F.H.A., 1; F.B.L.A., 2, 3; V.Q.T., 4; H. R. Rep., 4. CAROL MAUREEN STEPHENS Carol H. R. Rep., 2. ROBERTA TOY STOWELL Roberta Social Studies Club, 2; Tiger Theater, 1, 2, Treas., 3, Sec., 4; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4; F.H.A., 1: TIGER RAG, Business Manager, 4. GERALD LEO THIEBOL.T Jerni Bowling League, 1; Latin Club, 2, 4. TORN ROBERT THIELKE John Wrestling, 3, 4; Track, 4. BETH ADA THOMPSON Beth Latin Club. 1, 2; F.H.A., 1; F.N.A., 2. 3; D.O. Club, V. Pres., 3, 4; J. V. Hockey, 3. Johnson, McCauley, Frank, Connor reach Merit finals. THOMAS JACKSON TIDWELL Jack Spanish Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 1; Key Club, 4; Social Studies Club, 4; H. R. Rep,, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; ONEIRATA. 3; Business Manager, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Reserve Band, 1; Soph. Class President, 2; Senior Class President, 4; Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League, Capt., 2; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1. 2, 3, Capt., 4; J. V. Football, 2; V. Football, 4; Symphonic Choir, 4. NANCY ELAINE TRENARY Nancy Chorus, 1; Symphonic Choir, 2, 3, 4; All State Chorus, 3. lOHN MILLEDGE TURNER Tumin Spanish Club. 4; H. R. Rep., 1; Monitor. 2; Sym¬ phonic Choir, 3, 4; lutramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Football, Manager, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball, Manager, 1, 2, 3. CHRYSTAL UHLIC Chrys French Club. 1. 2; Chess Club, 3. V. Pres., 4; Science (. ' lub. 3; Intramural Basketball. 3, 4; Track, 3. 4. TA.MES DAVID ULRICK Jimmy Chorus, 4. Monogram Club, 4; J. V. Baseball, 1, 2; J. ’. Basketball, 3; Basketball, 4. DONNA FAY VA.NCE Uonna Ritle Club, See., 4, 1. V. lR)ckey, 3; Hockey, 4; V. Soltball, 2, 3, 4; Ba.sketl)all. Manager, 3. 134 SAMUEL BKANTLEY VAUGHN Sam S.C.A. Comm., 4; Monitor, 2; Symphonic Choir, 4; Track, 3. KAREN VIRGINIA VEST Karen French Clul). 2, 3; F.N.A., 2, 3; F.H.A., 1, 2; S.C.A. Comm., 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Symphonic Choir, 3, 4; All County Chorus, 2; T. V. Cheerleader, 1; V. Cheerleader, 2. Tired but proud, Robin Blough, Everett Clocker, and Sam Vaughn po.se after erecting the .school sign made last summer by the S.C.A. Boiinell among state s top ten in Betty Crocker search. PHILIP SPROUL WARDEN Phil Spanish Club, 2. 3; Tiijer Theater, 3; Sixial Studies Club, 3, 4;; S.C.A. Cabinet, 4; ONEIRATA, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3. TAMES EDWIN WEEDON Jimmii Biology Club 3; Spanish Club, Pres., 4; S.C., . Cabinet, 4; S.C.A. Comm., 4; Chorus, 1; Symphonic Choir, 2, 3, Pres. 4; All State Chorus, 4, Intramural Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; I. V. Baseball, .Manager, 1; J. ’. Football, 1. LAWRENCE SHRUN WEINEELD Larrii Science Club, 3; Flying Tigers, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3. BRENDA lEAN WELDON Brenda Jean Transferred from Orleans. France, 3; Pep Club, 4: V.O.T., 4. lA.MlE COHRELL WHITE Jamie Pep Club, 4: Tiger Theater, 1, 4; F.H.A., 1, 2; H. R. Rep., 2; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. lOSEPH CH. RLES WHITE Joe 135 JUDITH WHITE Judti Art Chil). I; V. Pres., 2; Pep Club, I: Social .Studies Club, 2. V. Pres., 3; H. R. Rep., 3; V. Pres., Senior Class, 4; National Honor Societv, 3. 4; Jr. Class Rep., 3; TIGER RAG, 2, Co-Layout Editor, 3, MaKazinc Editor, 4. DONALD ARMSTRONG WILLIAMS Von Transferred from Mt. Vernon HiKh School, 3; PTench Club, 3; H. R. Rep.. 3; Senior C1.T.SS Senator, 4; V. Basketball, 3, 4. ERNEST RODGERS WILLIAMS Erni French Club, I. 2, .3; Social Studies Club. 2, Sec. Treas., 3; Debate Club. 2; P ' orensics Club. 3; S.C..4. Comm,, 1; H. R. Rep., 4; Tr. Class Plav, 3: National Honor Society, 3. Treas., 4; TIGER.-WI. , 1, 2, .■kdvertising Manager, 3; ONEIR.-XT.A. 4. MARY EVELYN WILLIAMS Mam Pep Club, 4; V.O.T., 4. RUTH ANN WILLIAMS Ruthie Pep Club. 4; V.O.T., 4. PATRICIA TANE WILSON Ratsy Pep Club, 1; French Club, 1, 2; Bowling League, 8; Chorus, 1, 3, 4. Commencement, valedictory speeches show future I Tliree hopeful members of the Homecomins Court, Emily Sholian, Shelley Smith, and Bev Barrett .smile cxictedly as they are chauffeured around the football field by Carl White. to graduates. ELIZ.A.BETII MARSH.4LL WOOD Liz Transferred from Yokohama. Tapan, 3:. French Club, Pres., 4; Social Studies Club, 4; T1GERAM.4, Academic Editor, 4. DORIS AN E WOODS Uodii Pep Club, 1; F.B.L.A., 3; S.C.A., Comm., 3; 4; Chor¬ us, 1, 2; Homecoming Court, 4. lOYCE AX.V WOODSOy Joy Bible Club. 1. 2, 3; Pep Club, 4; F.B.L.A., 3; D.O., 4; Chorus, 3. lAXETTE ICELEAN WOOLFREY Janette F.B.L.A., 2, 3; V.O.T., 4; .Monogram Club, 2, 3; J. V. Softball. 2; 1. V. Basketball, 2; V. Basketball, 3. RITA YVONNE WYATT Rita F.B.L.A., 2, 3; H R. Rep., 2; Chorus, 1, Pres., 2, 3; Symphonic Choir, 4; Cheerleader, 4. ARTHUR WYNN YATES Wynn Spanish Club, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 1. 1 137 Junior Class Michael Adams Linda Altizer Sandra Bevillo Carol BUmmingburg N’orman Bott Jean Bowen Bobert Bradley Wilson Bailey Shelby Ballard William Balwanz Frank Babbercr Diane. Barnes J Robert Bates . Gao ' Baugh I Dennis Beall T Lynne Beavers ; Suzanne Beck I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jo Anne Smith, Secretary; Bonnie Underhill, Treasurer; Diane Lyons, Vice President; Barry Kowalski, President; Mr. Jackson, Sponsor; Sandra Beville, Re})ortcr, Carl White, I Senofor; Kathy Fowler, Senator. Sarah Angell Raymond Anholt Burton Aszman Richard Babb Marshall Bailey Judy Altmeyer Joan Ander.son Loretta Andress 138 V r • v ▼ V % 1 stages first otit-of-school prom- at Arlington Towers . v y V � V A • V ' y V V ' ,r r i Susan Bradley Kathy Britt Jan Brown Joyce Brown Linda Brown Susan Brown Barbara Bmnson Sharon Bufani William Burka Patricia Biiskirk Ann Carroll Barbara Carter Judith Carter Billie Caton Patricia Cava Kenneth Clayhourno Elizabeth Clem Judith Clouser Carl Cobbs Mary Ellen Coleman Claudia Conner Leonard Costa Francis Coxe Terry Cramer Yearbook pliotograplier, Arthur Pelkey, follows sign to faculty picnic last summer. FOKTHUNT Betty Crane Judith Cress Danny Crevisten Douglas Cronin Cora Lee Shepherd, Jean Bowen, and Carol Hyer arrive to sing at the Senate during the Christmas holidays. ) f I I John Crouch David Davis Dawn Davis Diana Dewey Patricia Dotson Robert Dunn Linda Durrer William Dyer Donald Earhart Mary Eberhart Judith Edwards Patricia Ellis Carol Emswiler Carol Ernst Henry Estes Anne Evans Anne Favarella George Kiel Margo Fitch Kathryn Fowler Ronald French Claudia Frey Donna Carder Silas Gasset •Antoinette George 140 James HauKhtoii Mildred Hautz Joni Heller Carol Hemp Edwin Herndon .s A ' lip ' ' ' T()l GilkerljjVI Ruth Ann Gordon Bonnia Green Frank Gross Mary Ellen Hall n i_- - . . -TV- ■ 1 rximothy Halnotf .. Yl ' Carol Hamilton , ' _ Robert Hancock j Robert Hancock Diana Harler rOrt Ij Susan Harris Thomas Harris Katherine Hartman Connie Hatcher Charles Hatsell Juniors and Seniors join in April party. May hayride. Siu! Ellen Herrick John IIoaKhuid Barbara Hoke William Holt Kathr n Hood Margaret Howard Cole Huddle Jerald Hiilvey Burton H irdlo Jill Hutchins Carol Hyer elia Illems ky Robert Jacobs Joseph Janies Charles Jayne 141 Joy Jriisen Virginia Jinkl I’etcr Kanwit James Keppel Paulette Kill y William King Andrew Kleinfeld Harry Kowalski Margaret Krone Alexis Krnmm Linda Kyles Arthur Lacy Barbara La Plante Peter Larson I Clarolyn Lawhorno Elizabeth Lawhorno Betty Jo Leake , Emily Leonard Laura Leonard Sandreno Lipncci Elizabeth Lloyd Easton Lomax Jean Long Jnlie Lorenz per cent of Junior Class inducted into 7 Judith McCuIIfu ’.iIfiio Mc C� ovorn Joseph McLaughlin Huth McPherson Judith Main Wayne Loving Randall Lylo Diane Lyons Roxanne McCauley 142 Patricia Manual Robert MarKolics Robert Marshall Carol Martin Geno Lee Mason Joseph Mastran Gregor ’ Matthews Robert Maust Edward Mawyer Margaret Mays Carolyn Meadows Shirley Mero Susan Miles David Miller Nadine Miller Robert Minnix Barbara Minson Michael Mogin Chuck Moore Eileen Moore Donna Mopphet Patricia Mullins Harold Naylor Herald Naylow Honor Society in spring and fall cermonies. I Sandra Newman John Nevitt Nancy Nieman Julie Noble Knute Nordness Bonnie O’Brien Harriet Older Clifford Olson James Ogg Gain Ouellette 143 Nancy Packer Michael Page James Palmateer Robert Parker Carole Pate John Peele Arthur Pelky Sharon Percosky Kenneth Persons Dewey Peterson Kenneth Pettit Patricia Pfeil Richard Pratte Barbara Quick Nancy Radcliffe Gail Raines Donald Rapuzzi Joshua Reckord Douglas Reed Sue Reller I Class of ’62 sponsors carwash to help I I i I I Dana Rehmeyer Alice Rivers Ronald Roach Patricia Rohh James Roberts Roberta Rodriquez Larry Roland Lr slie Rosenfield Billyo Rosser Ronald Royston 14-1 Thomas Russo Juno Riitledne I onna Schall Carol SchmicUUin Ponny Schnabfl Patsy Schools Lynn Schultz Joseph Shamhiirj? Rrcncla Shepherd Cora Lee Shepherd Edward Shepherd Charles Shipp James Simons Marian Simons Nancy Sims Ernest Sinnes Peter Sissman Patricia Skillm.in Richard Smart Jo Anne Smith Dwight Snider Virginia Snyder Jesse Stafford Eileen Stark finance (£ ?? new prom. Anno Stockvis Ronald Stokes Linda Storer Judith Spelman Sandra Sullivan Robert Spicer Edwin McLane waits patiently tor Sallie Crafts as they get ready to leave school. 145 Paul Taylor William A. Taylor Juniors wear rings June 9. William S. Taylor Paul Thielka Russell Thomas Elizabeth Tucker Charles Turner Carol Twigg Emily Leonard, Joni Heller, Carol Twigg, and Judy Spebnan arrive at school during tlie Christmas holidays to work on the TICE RAMA. William Twitly Viola Mae Underhill Kenneth Van Hook Mary Vaughan Barbara Walters James Watson Howard Watt Carolyn Weaver Linda Weldon Charles White Susan White David Williams Carolyn Wood David Yarbroudy Steve Zawalki 146 Sophomore sjhrit boosted by hard work of officers. Walter Adkins Joseph Agresto Susan Aldendeifer James Aldrich Kenneth Allen Russell Allen Carol Alpert Barbara Altmeyer Harold Bait Janie Baker Mary Balwanz Brenda Barden Jeanie Barnum Bette Bartelnies Frederica Barton Anna Bassford Lawrence Bates Margaret Baxley SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Front row: Eileen Loetler, Secretary; John Choi, Reporter; Russell Osmond, Vice President. Second row: Carol Robinson, Senator; Jane De Briyn, Treasurer; John Fitch, President. Third row: Steve Silberman, Senator; Miss Floros and Mr. Duvall, Sponsors. ' -M .r? - m ‘A, Gregg Beatty Paulette Beatty Bob Beavers Kathryn Beck Virginia Beddingfield Martha Belaska Wayne Berio Judith Beyer 147 li 1 , ii (I r ii II W l| ti I ■ I I II Elaine Colien Patricia Cottelli Betty Cox Jonathan Cox Jacqueline Cramer James Cremins Carol Cushman Berneen Dahl Nancy Dashiell Robert Davenport Shirley Deawers Jane De Briyn Peter Denitto Sarah Dickinson Laura Dodson Toni Donchez Lawrence Doty ■illiam Dowling Diane Drake Thomas Dysingcr Stephen Early Claire Eberhart Judith Edson Roger Elliott Lester Bigbie Faye Bishop Rebecca Boa .c Robert Bonner Janet Boynton Bernice Brown James Burgess Harold Burnell Mary Kathryn Caldwell Dorothy Calflesh Judith Campbell Linda Carr Donald Carroll Louis Cate John Choi Joan Clark Kathryn Clay Nona Cleland Sophomores ivell Sandra Legjre and Susan Kaslow study 148 Maxino Ellis Frances Ferguson Robert Ficke John Fitch Thomas Fit xerakl Dennis Florence Lindsey Florenco Edward Flow Lynn Forthofer Sharon Gazenski Elizabeth Geckler Steven GiKliu Brenda Gill Janet Gilmoro Dorothy Given Susan Gosney Barbara Graham Robin Granger Daniel Gray Barbara Griffiths Lynne Guindon William Hampton Janice Hancock Barbara Hand Barbara Harmon Pauline Harmon Barbara Harris Barbara Hawes represented in J.V. and Varsity eh eerleading squads. (juietly and conscientiously in the library. .A.lico Hayward Eileen Hendricks Judith Hinkle Alan Hodson Lynn Holland Patricia Holmes Ronald Horn Roy Howdy shell Alice Howzdy Linda Huddle Dwight Hulvey George Humphreys Patricia Hutcherson Gyoze lllemszky Steven Izzo Diana James Gloria Jiminez Delores Johnson Diane Johnson John Johnson 149 Barbara Tillette, Katie Beck and Sarah Fraley stop in at Hahn’s to receive their cheerleading shoes. Lawrence Jones Sherry Jones Barbara Jordan Susan Kaslow Harlan Keisler Delores Kennedy Kenneth Kidwell Janet King Judy Kingsburg Robert Koch Nancy Koelle Denise Kogelman Donna Krout Diana Lanhani Alex Lcaderman Michael Leo Sandra Leggo Gary Leonard Judith Lindbcrg Beverly Linvillo Eileen Loefler Drew Lowery Harold Lynch Judith McCafferty Wilbert McCarthy Linda McCreary Connie McDonald Michael McKelvio Lyle Magaha Virginia Mandley Mar.sha Manning John Marche Judith Markley John Martin Letty Martin Lynn Martin Wayne Mason Richard Mattson Brent Maupin Nancy Mayol Douglas Megenity James Miller 150 Robert Miller Gary Misenheimei Leslie Monk DouRlas Moore Nina Moore Neal Morgan Jiidytho Morris Jean Nase Jack Naylor Mildred Neitzy Richard Neville Timothy Nichols Barry Norfolk Richard Northcraft Gail Olson Russell Osmond Charles Page Sharon Palda Teena Palmateer George Parker Sandra Parkin Ruth Patronick Lawrence Perreault Pamela Persons Eager Sophomores take part in College Daij activities. Karen Phillips Richard Phillips Richard Phillips Sybil Phillips Daniel Pilkington Diane Porter Carlton Price Judith Price Denise Kogelman, Toni Donchez, Kathy West and Diana Sutherland try to keep warm while waiting for the activities bus. 151 I I It ► i ► I p r t ! i i f ' f m- Carole Robinson Carolyn Roland Marvanne Rosenmarklo Jean Rosetti Gary Rutledge Samuel Ryder Sharon Price Stephen Pusey Philliir Quick Paula Rednion Carolyn Reed Barbara Rehmeyer William Reid Susan Remington Kathryn Rhodes Bernadette Rice Jock Sharon Scruggs Shellio Sellers Elizabeth Shackleford Samuel Shackleford Lynn Shapiro Stephen Shapiro Barbara Shelton Gordon Shelton John Shelton Cheryl Shields Patricia Shields Gertrude Shoemaker Shirley Showard Stephen Silbennan Joanne Slayton Andrea Slcp Lee Sloppy Darlene Smith James Smith Kathryn Smith Kenneth Smith James Snyder Robert Sprott Robert Stephens 152 Ra in()nd Street GeorKia Sullivan Diana Sutherland Thomas Swain Charles Swisher Susan Szadokeirski Phillip Tato Patricia Tattersall Albert Tavener Donna Terry Thomas Thompson Barbara Tilletto James Tingle Duane Treeman Gail Treiber Brenda Trenary Gretchen Triplett Sandra Truex Marlene Trump Mary Lon Tucker Mary Turner Alex Varela William Walker Winifred Walker Charles Walters Elizabeth Ware Ernest Watson Bonnie Weaver Sophomore class experiments with plajining committee. Hay Conway waits for reply to his request: “Please eoine .qet me, I’m beat!” Barbara Webster Pamela Wells Kathryn West Gladys Weyn John Whitmore Alan Wight Gerald Williams Covert Williamson Charles Woltemath Kathryn Worrell Louis Wright Gene Wyatt Mary Gayle Wynkoop Jane Yeaman Stanley Young Janet Zimmer 153 Anthony Adams Joann Adamus Joyce Alexander Raymond Alexander Phillip Aliff Dean Anderson Della Anderson Judith Andress Deborah Angel Daniel Anglin Glen Anholt Herman Apple Lloyd Armstrong William Armstrong Dianne Amette Carolyn Arnold Judith Ashby Jean Ashley Allan Aylor Ethel Ayres Robert Bailey Arnold Baker William Ballard Bayfield Barber Thomas Barefoot Linda Barnes Patricia Barret Michael Bayliss Donald Beale Elaine Becker Milton Becker Lynn Beene y ► I Clevie Bell Pamela Bell Bob Bcnsettler Karen Berg Joan Berry Katherine Blair Sandra Bohn Patricia Boisvert Carol Boneta William Bonner Dennis Booker Nancy Bouges Barbara Boyce Nancy Boyd Gary Bradshaw Class of ’64 orientated at FllESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — First Row: Lorraine White, Treasurer; Siizanne Vance, Senator; Second Row: Katherine Blair, Reporter; Carol L ko, Vice-President; Betty Britt, Secretary; Third Row: Mrs. Morris, Sponsor; Rayfield Barber, Senator; and Mr. Tylk;t, Sponsor. Judith Brawner Dorothy Breedon Mary E. Britt Rosemary Brown Lawrence Bruce Joyce Burchell Patrick Burkes Christine Burney Kenneth Bumst John Stewart prepares a poster for tire Publications Drive. September class meeting. Virginia Bumst Gary Calhoun Cindy Calvert Bonnie Campbell Rubin Campbell Carolyn Canoday Nancy Carlson Constance Carr David Carroll Guilford Garver Raymond Cherry Robert Church Michael Cicale Robert Clemmens James Clifford Gary Clifton Steven Clinton Dianne Conklin William Coffey Stephen Cole Judith Coley Loraa Collins Pamela Collins Norman Connell Paula Connole I Judith Cooper I .Martin Corso ’ Mary Lou Cox I Sidney Cox I James Cramer [ Carolyn Crawford I Susan Cronin 155 Charles Cross George Crouch Dorothy Culver James Davis John Davis Carol Dean Constance Dempsey Richard Derrickson Faye Dietert William Ditmeyer Donna Dochterman Rebecca Doherty Coacli Kcoly presents Freshinan I ' ootball Sportsmanship Award to W esley Lawliornc. Groveton participates in Elizabeth Doniphan Judy Donovan Linda Dua Anita Dunn Lisa Dunn Elizabeth Dunne John Duty Pamela Dysinger William Earhart William Guy Eaton Charlotte Edwards John Edwards Shirley Ekhard Rozanne Elliot Sandra Elmore Gregory Estes Chester Ewart Mary Feagan Jeffrey Ferrill Lee Ferris Virginia Fial Kathryn Fiske Michael Fleming Constance Forman Barbara Foster Elizabeth Foster Frederick Foster David Francoise Meredith Francoise Charles Freitag Frederick Frey Carolyn Friday 156 Fredricka Frye Fredrick Fullerton Bonita Gallahan Perry Gann Robert Gardener David Gill Pliillip GUI Eleanor Gilliam Mario Gillogly Sheila Geisler Donald Gloeckler Robert Glotfelty Christopher Goss Roland Gramn Joseirh Grant Charles Graves Jane Gray Judith Gray Heidi Greer Frederick Grillbortzer Diana Grimes Virginia Grisvvald Joseph Grula Philip Hack Susan Haffy Judith Hagen Nancilee Hall Ronald Hall new County-wide Freshman Athletic Program. Dnniia Kendall, a peppy J. V. Cheerleader aids spirit at the homecoming game, and serves her school well as president of the Freshman class. Carolyn Hall Janet Halnon Steven Hale Steven Ham Ray Hamilton Roy Hamilton Rodney Hampton Mary Jane Hanberry Scott Hancock Bertrand Harding Janisso Hardy David Harler Gena Harlow Howard Harris Jeanne Harris James Hawkins Maurina Hellner David Hendren Robert Hendren Lissa Hepner John Herhei David Herrera Robert Herrera Barbara Hertzog 157 Judy Hewitt Patricia Hill Dennis Hill Rubin Hinojosa David Holland David Holly Gordon Horwitz Carol Hospodar Dolores Huff Kathleen Huges Robert Hunnicutt Robert Hunt Richard Hunter Susan Jackson Richard Johnson Scott Johnston Janies Jones Anthony Jordon Stuart Kercias Nicki Kichinko Linda Kleinman Elizabeth Knight Pamela Kopp Jill Kostyk Anne Kritchly Helen Krull Barbara Kumbar Peter Lafley Jerrie Landley Stephen LaPlante Janet LaRoeque John Larson Ninth Graders contribute generously to Robert Larson Robert Larson Linwood Lassiter Juanita Lawhorne Wesley Lawhorne Stephen Leonard Robert Lightner Frederick Link Barry Lippard Brent Lippard David Lisi Anthony Lisinski Jerry Little William Lock Carol Lyko Mitchell McCarus Joyce McDonald Lou Ann McDowell Charles McGirk Gordon McIntyre Freshman science students, Lou Anne Mc¬ Dowell and Shelia Gesler, work together diligently to earn good grades. 158 Barbara McKelvie Robert McLean Bethel McPherson Ross MacAskill Michael Madden Glen Magnider Mary Malone Walter Mann Brice Manual Andrew Marche Maureen Marion Cheryl Mason Christine Mastran Roy Meeks Nanine Meiklejohn David Mero Marc Miller Raymond Miller James Mittica Linda Mizelle Bnice Moore Carton Morovitz Linda Morrissey Ellen Morse March of Dimes Drive. Margaret Sinclair and Scott W ' anhop make their contri¬ butions to tlie “New Marcli of Dimes.” Cary Nevitt Gary Nevitt Judith Nevitt Donald Norfolk Ralph Norris Thomas Norris Larry Northcraft Edward Nowland Olivia Nowlin Marilyn Oppenheim John Orton Scott Palmer Joseph Parker Cheryl Parkin Donna Paschall Thomas Patrick Peter Paul Linda Pavlick Stanley Pawlowski Judy Pergason Sheila Perkins Denise Phillips John Phelps Mary Anne Phillips 159 Dennis McKelvie Robert Phillips Jerald Piercall Mitchell Pierson Raymond Pike Grant Platt Patricia Poole Delila Pope Cynthia Portch Ronnie Powell Maritaret Prescott Howard Price Ruby Price Edward Pringle Dana Pritt Virginia Pruitt Sharon Puinphrey Jack Purse Marilyn Quick John Raines Judith Randall ;Vnne Ray Donald Raybold Michael Reid Nancy Remak Trudy Rexroade Janice Roth Jeffrey Russell Rosemars- Russo Carol Rutledge Ross Schlaback Steven Schrimer Tricia Schriver Patricia Scott Ellen Seidel Barbara Seity ’60-61 Freshman Class Linda Shavender Larry Shepherd Nancy Sherman Mary Shifflett Ada Shipp Brian Shortell Jane Shuler Robert Shivanc Margaret Simmons John Sims Margaret Sinclair Robert Skeels V ' ikki Ray and Cecelia Wyatt take Pamela Skidmore Russell Slayton Bruce Smith Darlene Smith Martha Anne Smith Richard Smutz Constance Snyder Marshall Soleman David Soinmerfeld Sharon Sotera Nancy Spears Susan Spoone Mary Jane Sprinkle Michael Stangess Robert Starr - Steven Staton Andrea Statts Janet St. John 160 Ann Stebbins George- Steelman Susan Steinburg Judson Stephens Donald Step Jack Stepp Peter Stevens Jeremy Stewart John Stewart Roy Stover Barbara Strawn Bonnie Stratton Michael Strong Thomas Storer Bernadine Suttler Sandra Sutton Steven Szalma Anthony Taylor Ernest Taylor John Taylor John Taylor James Thacker Dana Thompson Patricia Tidwell Nancy Todd Barbara Townsend Charles Townsend Mary Turner Gregory Umbaugh Suzanne Unger George Vance Suzanne Vance John Van Gulick Rebecca Varela Douglas Varner Alan Waggle is Groveton s fifth. ! 1 i advantage of library. Carol Walkup Virginia Wallace Cheryl Walter William Walter Pamela Waltz Jack Wray Lee Watkins Scott Wauhoup Cecelia Wyatt Bill Wiesman Thomas Wilkinson Dorothy Wilson Ronald Witsman Ronald Wolff Albert Wolfrey Gordon Woodahl William Waybright Richard Weaver William Weaver Carolyn Welles Elaine West William Whalen Wayne White Lorraine White Leonard Whitecar Larry Whitlock Robert Whittington Linda Young Margaret Zimmer Mike Zimmerman 161 Senior Class presents “Our Hearts Were Young ana SKNIOR PLAY CAST—Front roiv: Petra Phillips, Barry Morf, .Shelley Smith, Roberta Stowfll, Dudley Dickinson, Ann Brewton. Jo Carstarphen, Dora Jessie, Ruth Lynn Hooi er. Second row: Larry W’einfield, Lynn Craven, Ernest Williams, Sam Vaughn, Bill Lyons, CliH Long, Sam Rakes, Jack Tidwell, Susan Goggin. OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Presented by Senior Glass April 28-29, 1961 Mrs. Uolozik — Director Susan Goggin — Gornelia Otis Skinner Mrs. Skinner Otis Skinner Emily Kimbrough Dick W inters Leo McEvoy Harriet St. |obn W ' inifred Blaugh Therese Mme. Elise M. de la Groix . . Steward Stewardess. Purser Inspector Admiral Window Cleaner Student Director Dudley Dickinson Shelley Smith Sam Rakes jo Carstarphen Lynn Craven Ernest Williams Barry Morf Petra Phillips Ann Brewton Ruth Lynn Hooper Bill Lyons Cliff Long Dora Jessie Sam Vaughn Roberta Stowell Larry W ' einfeld .jack Tidwell 1 I I Front row: ®Xancy Trcnan, Jami(‘ White, Mary Williams, ®Suc Forrest, Ruth William.s, ®janctte ’oolfrcy, Molly .Skipper, ®Judy Cox, Audrey Fogleman, Jean Nicholson, Sandra Collier, Mary Hartlc -, ®Mary Anne Hawks, ®Sandra Brubaker, Carolyn Conway, ®Nancy Morys. Second row: ®Mary Evan.s, ( ' arol Bailey, Brenda Weldon, ®Joyce Woodson, ®Nancy Luke- hart, ®Marie Cantos, ®Carol Cate, ®Rita W ' yatt, ®Dody Woods, “Patsy Wilson, |k Mary Lou (hvan, “Stina Herrick, Jo (’ox, “Maureen Davies, “Jacki Potter, w Jo (Airstarjihen. Third row: “(airolyn ( ' hristmas, Donna Vance. “C ' arol Lester, ’ Phyllis Keighron. Jean Holloway, “Donna Hamilton, “Barbara Fitzgerald, Jean Haskey, “Fredddie Ann Berg, “Linda Hatcher, Sue Brineger, Judy Rodericks, “Joan Price, Bertha McKann, B(‘lle Richey, “Kathy Price. Fourth row: Ruth Lynn Hooper, “Beth Thompson, “Mel Booker, “Don Kidwell, II “Bo Johnson, “Tom Johnson, “Jimmy Wt ' edon, Tom H. Johnson, Rick Mc¬ Cauley, “Bill Lyons, “Sam Rakes, “Dora Jessie “Patsy Nucklos. Fifth row: Sam ’aughan, Jeff Johnston, Stuart Clifton, “Teddy Bulynko, “Kenny Hull, “Bill St. John, “Joe Bennett, “Gary Glotfelty, Jim Beavers, “Jerry Bramley, Billy Bole n, “Gerald Thiebolt, “Ray Munday. Sixth row: Frt‘d Rowe, “Clark Ficice, “Aaron Hook, Peter (amway, “Walter Engle, Jack Snyder, “Bol) Light, Foster Bell, C ' liff Long. James Griffin, “(Christ Uhlig, “Richard Noordyke, Bob Hanke. Seventh row: Bruce Conyers, “Ray James, I arrell Ballard, Jimmy I’lrick, John Everitt, Arnold Gonano, “Eugene Ht ' pner, Larrv Weinfeld, “Ray (a)nner, “Douglas Dann, “John Turner, ( ' harles Everett, “Bart Frye, Jerry C ' oleman. 162 TIGERAMA salutes charter members on Five year service Five years ago, tlie Class of ’61 reeeivecl a eliallenge of great inagnitiide from the first staff of Tiycranui. That eliallenge was to eontinue to grow in mind, body, and spirit for the en- riehment of Croveton High.” Sinee the first year when these 342 eighth graders helped choose ' the tiger as school mascot, the school seal, song, and Hag, 160 ha e remained to contribute con¬ tinually to the success of Croveton. To guide the first class completing all five years at Cro ’eton, a “hand-picked” facultv of 50 was chosen not only to instruct, hiit to ini¬ tiate clnhs, sports and other activities; in brief, to organize and operate a new school. Twent - three members of this faculty have remained faithfully to lead and constantly to observe Croveton’s progress during each of the five years. Because these 23 veteran faculty members aiv 160 “charter” seniors have been loyal supporters each year, the ’earbook staff honors and salutes them with this fifth edition—the Anniversarv is¬ sue of Tiyerama. CH.4RTER MEMBERS OF THE CROVETON F. CULTY-Frma rotf; Mi.ss Morris, Mr. Hess, Mrs. Stine, Mrs. Stnick, Mrs. Babb, Mrs. James. Si’coiul nne: Mr. Biiskirk, Mrs. Tabor, Mrs. Croom, Mr. Panaj os, Miss Floros, Miss Wood. Third rote: Mr. (amningham, Mr. Davis, Miss Owen, Mrs. Keesee, Mrs. Howard, Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Keely. (Not pictured are Mrs. Dolozik. Mrs. Janney, Mr. Simms.) The S.P.T.A. at its regular meeting, May 31, awarded gold star . ' S-year service pins to thtvse cliarter members. I Front row: ®Carol Beale, Marion Carter, “Suzanne Morgan, “Beverly Barret. “Harriet Enoch, “Beta Raybold, “Petra Phillips, “Carol Stephens, “Karen Booth, Kay Rebman, “Casenia Stegall, “Judy Lyman, “Lois Shortell, “Susan Goggiii, “Anne Klein. Second row: Lois Sommerfeld, Liz Wood. Sally Stebbins, “Kathie Drake. “Barbara Hampton, “Peggy Frazier, “Dot Baker, “Palmira Betancourt. “Mary Anne Beach, “Barry Morf, “Gail Cavaliere, “Marie Arn( tte, “Louise McGhee, Mollie Collins. “Louisa Frank. Third row: Maureen Lane, “Amy Krone, “.Martha Clement, “Sharon Johnson, Jean Courington, “Mary Breen, “Lorraine Gray, “Paula Hook, “Meredith Sigel, Anne Kinnaird, “Katie Cduff, “Anita Hepbuni, “Liz OdorofF. “Roberta Sto- well, “Marcia Daniel. Fourth row: Pat Lownian, “Wandra Palmateer, “Emily Shohan, “Patricia Lewis, “Sandy Shelton, Jo Ann Jones, “Shelley Smith, “Judy Kost k. “Sandy Bayliss, Patti Landrith. “Karon Vest, Sue Gray, “Carole Metts. Rost Jean Jones, “Nancy Long. Fifth row: Lynn Cravt ' u, “Gary Martin, “James O’Rourke, “Charles Brunner. “Everett (docker, “David Mas- tran, Brian Flattery, “Andy McPherson, John Thielke, Jere Maupin, Ann Brewton, (hrrol Economides. “Faye Oldham. Sixth row: Tom DeYoung, “John LaHey, “Ellis Markham. “Billy Ford, Robin Blough, “Walter Scales, John Neary, “Brian Patterson, Dan Mancini, Kenny Stark, “Wynn Yates, Bob An¬ drews, Kevin Miller, Jack Tidwell, Seventh rote: “Bob Hendricks, “Ronnie Graves, Bill W’inters, “Barrington Cox, “Colt Huddle, Jolm ( ' arstarphen, Larr - Lilley. “Bill Karjala, Donald Carr. Bill Lucy, “Ronald Silberman. (“charter meml)er) I I 163 Sandra Kyh - Carol Boalo i . tt. .. ;! Uain.- A-s U! . ill Alt ' xaiKlri.i, i i lclirate tin 5()tli Aiiniv t-rsarv nF tlie Mer- cliaiit ' I ' .i tail A-isiiciation, 1 send warm urcftiiig to (irovoton Hi)ili Sslioul oil thf 5tli Aimivtrs.iry. Leroy BencUieiin, Mayor of Alexandria 164 w f hilo Alexandria Retail Mereliants Association cele¬ brated its 5()th Anni ersar ' of service to the city and county, (iroveton High School celebrated its 5th Anni- ersary of serxice to young people of the vicinity. As Alexandria’s older and more firmly established businesses have contributed to the continued prosperity of this me¬ tropolitan area, so has each year added to Groveton’s ex¬ perience in giving students opportunities to known and understand. Croveton is also comparable to new business ventures, for it is a new school, that has only begun to ex¬ cel and develop its potentialities. In 1956, Ti icr(n}i(i members set out for the first time as repre.sentatives of this new school to sell adx ' ertising space, d ' hey .soon discoxert ' d that it xvas necessary to sell not only ads, but the school as xvell. because ' Clroveton had just ojK ' ued, merchants knexv nothing of its ( ' xistence but after being introduced bc ' came interested. Ti ierania represe ' ntatives (his year xvere able to offer telephone supplements xxhich listed addresses and phone numbers of supporting businc ' sses. The.se lists, xxhich xvere sent to everx’ stuclent subscriber, boost( ' d local es¬ tablishments as XXell as the invstige of Chovc ' ton High. . ppropriat( ' lx repre.sc ' uting the merchant’s annixersarv, the cak( ' is a bright and ( ' iiticing center of attention for the highest ad salesnu ' u. But these perserxering xvorkers have accomplished more than st ' lling adx’crtisc ' ments; they have succeedt ' d in maintaining a tradition of mutual support and understanding. So long as the businesses continue to satisfy the people ' s needs, Croxeton High xvill exist to educate and produce firm citizens. Dinner and program kick Jackie Potter and Carolyn Conway enthusiastically compare their ad territories after the dinner. off successful ad drive. TIGERAMA members’ initiative for selling yearbook advertising space to nearby business¬ men originated at the fifth annual Ad Banquet held at Cedar Knoll, on September 21, 1960. . fter a delicious dinner served buffet style, Ann diZerega, editor of the 1958 TIGERAMA, sparked members’ enthusiasm in publishing the ' 61 edition. She included learning yearbook tech¬ niques and meeting deadlines as highlights of her message. Emily Leonard, Advertising manager, ne. t pre¬ sented the plans for the Advertising Drive of 1960. Two teams, the Corvettes and the T-Birds were organized to compete in selling as many advertisements as possible. Competition was also on an individual basis. At the end of the . di Drive, the losing team was to give a party for the winning one. With the distribution of ad envelopes, a skit illustrating salesmanship techniques concluded the delightful banquet. Carol Hcalc, 61 editor, pin.s a corsage on Ann diZerejia, editor of tlie ’.58 book and speaker of the evening. “Miss Morris!’’ TIGERAMA ' S sponsor turns in response to one of the photographers, as other hungry TIGERAMA lucinbers )nill around while waiting for dinner to be served. Hybla Valley Gulf 2826 RICHMOND lIKaiWAY A L E X A N D RIA, ' IR GIN1A SOutli 8-7523 “Docs your engine overheat?” “Are your tires worn down?” ' Do you Iiave to punip your brakes more than you used to? If any of tliese, or all of these are your problems, be smart like John Caldwell and Bob Andrews and head for Hi hUi Valley Gulf for a complete motor tune-up. Carolyn Vernon School of Dance 113 SOUTH KINGS HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA “Tap - tap - tap” Student-teacher Jamie White runs through one of her dance numbers in Carolyn and Vernon’s well-ecjuipped practice room. Vernon Brock and Carolyn Stone have combined their versatile talents to form an outstanding dancing school for modern jazz, tap, baton, hula, and ballet. Hick’s Realty Co., Inc. 3706 MT. VERNON AVENUE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 8-3111 Connie Forman shows a lovely colonial house to her pet ixrodle. The house, which is among the many charming houses being shown in this area by Hick’s, is located in a new development at (Quaker Lane and Seminary Hoad. Hick’s is a member of multiple listing and a member of the National . ssociation of Heal Fstate Boards. 167 25 Modern Stores 0 Acres of Free Parking d Banking Services 9 Every Type of Retail Establishment 9 Dental and Other Professio7ial Service SPRINGERS MENS BOYS SHOP PEOPLES DRUG STORE SOutli 5-7478 SOutli 8-7044 MOUNT VERNON BANK TRUST. CO. BRENNER’S BAKERY SOutli 8-9310 BELLE TE V 1 HOUR CLEANERS south 5-9898 BELLE TE ' GIFT SHOP south .5-6000 BELLE ’IE V PIZZA VILLA south .5-3600 ADELINE SHOPS south 8-2814 BEN FRANKLIN 5 N lOc STORE south 5-80(K) ELEISHER JEWELERS south 8-49(K) SOutli 5-4688 GRAND UNION SUPER MARKET south 5-9693 COLUMBIA SHOE STORE SOutli 5-5507 BELLE VIEW CAMERA SHOP PIERCE STUDIO south .5-2338 DNS FOOD STORES N RESTAURANT SOutli 5-4799 BELLE ' IEW HARDWARE SOutli 5-7.3(X) 168 VIRGINIA FLORIST SOuth 5-3355 BELLE ' IEW BARBER SHOP SOuth .5-9722 SHOPPING CENTER Belle View Barber Shop Fete puts tlie finisliing touclies on Bob Bates’ newest haircut. Boys and girls, for haircuts ol any type in air-conditioned comfort sec Fete or any of his staff of e.xperienced barbers. For those busy days when everyone rushes to have their liair cut. Belle View Barbers have comfortable chairs to wait in and a television to entertain you. Fleishers Jewelers And Silversmiths Miss Dcvault and Mr. Tylka, newly engaged couple, admire the lovely ring Mr. Fleisher is showing them. Fleishers carries such famous names as: Lenox China, Fo.storia Cry.stal, Sterling Flatware, Keepsake Columbia diamonds, Rolex, Omega, Bulova, and Hamilton watches, and Sterling by Towle, Gorham, International, Stieff, NV ' allace, and Hierloom. Fleisher’s features engraving while you wait and a SFECIAL DISCOUNT TO CROVETON STUDENTS. Virginia Florists Kenny Nelson bends to get a closer sniff at the flowers Mrs. Olson is displaying to him and Jimmy W ' eedon. Virf inia Florisi also features planters, wreaths, vases, and garden seeds. For flowers for all occasions — sick friends, birthdays, anniversaries, or dances— get friendly service and free delivery from Virginia Florist. [ I t I Wilcox Excavators 2900 RICHMOND HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA south 5-7108 Adding to nearby educational facilities, Wilcox Excavators aid in the construction of a new wini; for the Stonewall Jack- son Elementary School in Alexandria. ' I ' he school officials realized that for construction aid of any kind, the best bet is to call on Wilcox Excavators, located conveniently at the W’ilcox Esso Sers’ice Center in H ' bla Valley, A. B. W. Transit Company 600 NORTH ROYAL STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-7800 Bound for the Osbourn football game, Jo Ann Jones and Bev Barret get on a specially chartered A.B. W. bus. For thirty- five years, the A. B. ir W. Transit Company has been serving Northern Virginia with dependability. Their new buses fea¬ ture air-conditioned, reclining chair coaches. For scheduled service Or charter service for all occasions, call King 9-7800 or board the bus at your nearest A.B. W. stop. Cedar Knoll MOUNT VERNON, VIRGINIA south 5-5033 “This is the new plan for our ad section,” s.ays Joni Heller, as she and Carol Twigg try to sell Jim Simmons an ad in a skit demonstrating the proper procedure for procuring an adver¬ tisement. The skit followed a delicious dinner prepared by the extx-rienced staff of Cedar Knoll. For a date or for group dining, go to Cedar Knoll overlooking the Potomac River. Fort Hunt Pharmacy 1601 FORT HUNT ROAD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA south 5-4022 Mary Turner and Bill Taylor wait their turn while Sudi Herrick purehases aspirin from Mr. Saury at the well- stoeked prescription counter of the Fort Hunt Pharmacy. Grove ton Esso 1986 RICHMOND HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA south 5-5525 LaMont Studios 5167 LEE HIGHWAY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KEnmore 6-7172 “Say boys!’’ Pat Came smiles in response to Mr. Deal’s excla¬ mation. LaMont’s photojtraphers were responsible for the junior and senior class pictures and snaps of the outstanding; activities. For superior portraits or group pictures, look to LaMont Studios. On his way to Saturday basketball practice, Bart Frye stops to gas his car up. Like many other Grovetonites, Bart goes for routine checks and inspections to Groveton Esso. Riding their scooter, Bob Bailey, John Choi, and Bill Armstrong pause to admire City Sport Shop’s excellent selection of sports equipment. City Sport Shop 1512 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-1268 L L Grill 605 FRANKLIN STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA i I ‘ 1 Bob Jacobsb, Richard Nordyke, Bill Gassett, Paula Redmon, and 3 Roberta Stowell stop at L L for a snack before the Mt. Vernon- ' 7 Groveton Basketball game. ' r Si For good things to cat, come along with John Crouch, Diane Lyons, and Bob Minnix to Shuman ' s for pastries, candy, and other l)akery goods. Shuman’s Bakery 516 KING STREET A1. ILXA N D R 1 A, ' 1 RG 1 NT A King 9-0128 Yates Garden Beauty Salon 709 S. SAINT ASAPH STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA TEmple 6-9601 Bemadine Suttler smiles confidently because she is assured that her hair will look well after having it washed and set at the utes Garden Beauty Salon. 172 Crowder’s Transfer Storage Co. Inc. 1219 FIRST STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-8100 Freckly W ' alker ponders liis inoviiif;; problem as Ancly Kwoitzer and be aid Rusty Shelton in nio in t props for dramatics. Just as these boys are carefully moving stage equipment, Crowders will move all your cherished possessions. Duke Camera Shops 728 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 8-2400 On her way to take ad pictures, Carol Twigg signs a receipt for the film and flashbulbs she has just bought from Mr. Williams. Duke’s friendly atmosphere and prompt, efficient service encourages the patronage of all who seek high cjuality photographic supplies. “Why bother with that last minute struggle to do your hair before an important date?” Jan Beavers watches her sister, Lynn, set her hair. Jan knows that Lynn won’t have to worry if she goes to Lady Fairfax. Lady Fairfax Beauty Shop 123 SOUTH FAIRFAX STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-6111 “I wonder if it will run?” questions Richard Babb as Creg Matthews and Ricky Anholt watch him try to start the motor of the anticpie car display by D ir L. Whether your car is a 19.31 model or a 1961, ti ' ke it to D L for radiator work or body repairs. D L Radiator Shop 2712 DUKE STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRG1N1A overlook .3-1886 173 The Dixie Pis; Barbecue 199S RICHMOND HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA SOuth 5-53. 3 Stoppinsi f(ir a Miack on their ' ay home after workin on tile Ti craw(i and the Tiger Ra . Emily Leonard and Chuck Moore sip Pepsi ' s at the Dixie Pig. Conveniently located on Route 1, the Dixie Pig appeaK to both students and adults ssith its pleasant atmosphere and its prompt service at either the lunch counter or tables. Refresh vourself after each Groveton game at the Dixie Pig. Ten Pin Coliseum 223 SOUTH KINGS HIGHW.W ALEXANDRl.V VIRGINIA south 5-36.3.3 Having finisiicd their game. Kathy Fowler, Rick Saunders, Joanne Smith aiul Pi-te Kanwit checks over tluir scores to make sure they are corntt. .Xs do families and groups in the neighbobrhood, they head tor the 7 cit Pin Colisenni when they want to bowl. Tlie Coliseum has 4.S .lutomatic ten pin lanes. Its s|K.eiaI services include a suix-r- vis il nursery, a snack har, dining facilities, a complete line of bowling equipment and free bovviing lesxiiis at any time. 174 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY The Scott Shop rZL MZGIVLi ri- i. ii 5rOr.TY ’ . LII_LZ? ONaTFLaN LCXT-AV SIT 5ZITT zzm 5- 5Cl. Y YOLTH F.eR J.VNTZEX C 7ALiNA CANTZZ31RY LO CE-NTYKY rlAlNES AL3A LaPY NLANrl TT A L ' AIGLON ANX j:. P -Ar _ LYXZROOa T — j-_ Y DALTHTST ' -AZXZPS FZTZZ r.A FPwrzx nlaipextozax sch? av: 5-arzp:ox E0CZ5Z 1 5 I’re.sl) milk? Don’t depend on Barry Kowalski to siet milk at Popkin’s farm Because he’ll never net it this way. Try Alexandria Dairy for fresh dairy products and prompt delivery. Alexandria Dairy Products Co. Inc. 334 N. PITT STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-2525 What kind of furniture will you Buy? Enjoyinn their comfortable .seats at Wellin Uyu House, Pam W’altz and Sue Haffy view the surrounding furnishings with a thought to the future. Wellington House 809 S. WASHINGTON STREET ALEX.VNDRIA, VIRCTNIA King 9-5800 Watkins ESSO Servicentcr 140 N. KINGS HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA SOutli 5-6006 Aitcheson Fuel Co. Inc. 205 S. STRAND STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-2214 Winter heating proble m? Clyde Burnley delivers oil to a nearby house. “With Aitcheson you get prompt and courteous delivery with a minimum of cost,” states Liz Wood, Tigerarna staff member. “There’s that old spot,” says Johnny Carstarphen, as he points so his twin Jo can finish cleaning his window. For road service, motor tune-up and wheel balancing, head for Watkins EUSO Servicenter. 176 Peiiii-Davv Motor Hotel P. (). BOX 56 ALKXANDRIA, VIHOIXIA south 8-2900 Kiij() ' in ' a iL ' frt ' sliiii.i; pause in a hnsy day, Joan Price and Laura Leonartl settle down to i-iijoy a cool drink in tire pleasant atniospliere of Penn-Duw licstmirant as tlieir eoin- petent waiter seises tliein. Timberman’s Drug Store 106 X. ' ASniXCTO STREET AELXAXDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-0091 N’adine Miller looks over the articles displayed in Timherman s window. This store can look back over more than a century of service to this historic city. H FfnTn S “Do you think we can sell this house?’’ Mary (iayle ' yneoop and Lynn Holland have nothint to worry about since the house is in Lou Cluicct s capable hands. Lou Chacey 1641 FT. HUNT ROAD ALEXA N DR 1 A, V1 RCi INIA SOuth 8-8959 Stick ’em up!’’ Carol L ko realizes that althouy’h Hussell Osmond is only faking this holdup, one uay she can be sure her money is safe is to bank it at the Alexandria Sational Bank. Alexandria National Bank KING ROYAL STREETS A L E X A N D RIA, VIR (i 1NIA King 8-I5(K) 177 Nancy Sims pauses on her way to the prescription counter to look tlirough Jefferson Manor Pharmacy’s wide selection of cards for all occasions. It is also open on Sundays and holidays. Jefferson Manor Pharmacy 100 N. KINGS HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA south 5-6111 Mary .Xnne Hawks and Robin Blough weigh bananas at C i ' J. They have discosered the convenience of C. tk I and es|)ecially like their homemade potato salad. Betty Doniphan, Joyce Burchell, and Pete Sissman listen as Mr. Channel points to the bad wir e in one of the many sets being expert¬ ly repaired at Channel’s. For speedy service and expert care take your TV to Channel’s. Channef’s TV 2303 x IT. VERNON AVENUE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-0151 Seated comfortably on a colonial bed, Carol Martin and Roberta Johnson look over the early American furniture among the many beautitui furniture styles carried for ' our coinenience and shopping pleasure at Michelhach’s. C J Delicatessen Frank Michelbach Inc. 605 TltLEGRAPH ROAD ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA 814-816 KING STREET south 5-2134 178 LEXANDR 1 A, TRGIN1A King 9-040.5 Rambler Motel 1964 RICHMOND TIWY. ALEXANDRIA, IRCIN1A south 5-2300 Robert’s Custom Tailor 107 S. ROYAL STREET A L EX A N D R1A, ’ I RC: IN1A King 9-026S Do ' i.sitin; ' relatives and friends make sleeping space a problemP John TwiKK smiles heeanse he knows how to solve his problem— just sends his relatives to tlie air-conditioned Rambler Motel. Ted Britt Ford Sales Inc. 300 E. LEE HWY. FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CRescent 3-1330 Kathy Britt has the pleasure of driviiiK to school in her new ' Ford Fairlane from Ted Britt Ford Sale. ' , Inc.’s full range of new and used F’ords. Picking up her father’s suit, Ruth Lynn Hooper smiles as she displays the sign that assures periect alterations and the fine (piality suits at Robert’s. Caruso’s Restaurant 427-llth ST., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. District 7-6162 Cupboard empty? Tired of washing dishes? Want good food at its best? join Nikki Johnson and head for any Caruso’s convenient lo¬ cations at 1035 Connecticut Ave., N.W ' .; 427 11th St., N.Wb; 912 14th St., N.W.; or 1305 F. St. N.W. 179 Harper’s Flying A 1001 S. WASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-9419 California? Mexico? Planning to take a vacation? Even if your trips are limited to the nearby shopping center, you should make sure that your car is in top running order by having it checked at Harper’s. Lee Jaynes have both portable and stationary equipment. For ex¬ pert machinists and welders for jobs of any type, get perfection at Jensen’s. R. W. Fraley ROUTE 4, BOX 51 ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA south 5-7085 Karen Larson closely inspects the wall of one of the many lovely houses in Belle Haven Terrace whose brickwork was done by Fraley’s. No matter how care¬ fully she searches, she will not find a better brickwork contractor in this area. 180 Curtis E. Martin Inc. 42S S. W ASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-6700 Trying to sell ()ur lioiise? Mrs. Myrtle Moyer talks to a prospective client about his preference!) and offers him a selection of many attractive houses. Having; officially moved into their strikinj; new building, mem¬ bers of Curtis E. Mcirtin work in pleasant, modern fiicilities to provide eompetant real estate service. Turks Men’s Shop 2402 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE SIIIRLINGTON, VIRGINIA King 8-5067 Clothes hunting? Pete I.arson looks over a selection of vests while Robert O’Meara selects a hat. Style conscious ’oung )nen head for Turks Men’s Shop for (juality merchandise and wide selection of fashionable men’s clothing for any activity or season of the year. Burke and Herbert KING AND EAIREAX STREETS A L E X A N D RIA, T RGINIA King 9-3162 As Brian l- ' kittery jiiakes ii dei osit, he reflects on tdie historic past of Burke und Herbert Bank and Trust Cotni any. Tliis b;mk tochiy preserves traditions develop¬ ed during more than a century of successful service to the everclumging coimmmity. 181 Hayman’s House of Fashion 530 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-1881 Kirchner’s Florist 1617 DUKE STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-8500 Displaying some of Kircliner’s beautiful flowers, Mary (iayle W ' yiAoop and Liz W ' are smile happily. Boys! Any girl ill love a eorsage from Kircliners, one of Alexandria’s leading floral designers. June Rutledge takes time off from her SC A work to wateh the proeess of ehanging serap metal into usable products. Temple Foumln makes iron, brass, and aluminum castings. Polk Motor Company 1646 KING STREET ALEX AN D RI A, VIRGIN1A King 9-0567 Sarah Fraley models a striking rain outfit from Hay- man’s vast selection of stylish clothes for any season- rain or shine, day or night, work or play. Temple Foundry 233 TELEGRAPH ROAD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA SOutli 5-2250 Looking for a car? Cindy McCJovern admires the beautiful interior of one of Polk’s ’61 Furys. W hatever your budget, Polk’s new car and used car lots will have something to fit your need. Following a recent inclstorm, Nancy Morys stops in to see about getting lier roof repaired. Nancy is doing the smart thing. Be smart al.so—go to J. II. Beach 6- Sons for roofing, sheet metal work, or expert painting. J. H. Beach Sons 210 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-1265 Men! W ' hat woman wouldn’t be pleased witli flowers from Conklyn’s. Nelia Illemsky smiles in appreciation of the lovely cosage John Turner gave her for the “Holi¬ day for Hearts” dance. Conklyn’s Florist 923 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-6112 Old fashioned heating your problem? Letty Martin grimaces as she and Sarah Dickenson try to build a fire after their heating system failed. But girls! Why bother w hen a simple phone call to Fannon will do the trick. Thomas J. Fannon Sons DUKE HENRY STREETS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-5700 Sky Lounge Restaurant 600 FRANKLIN STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Tom DeYoung stops by after school to visit Uie family buisness. The Sky Lounge Restaurant is located conven¬ iently just off Wasliington Street. Co-op 233 S. KINGS HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA south 8-2400 GrcK Murray anti Steve Leonard take advantaRe of one of our snows while earryinR their Rroeeries home. Co¬ ops phannaeies, supiiermarkcts, and serviee stations are owned by stoekliolders from all the areas Co-op serves. Loeated in Penn Daw, within easy walkinR distanee of many of the nearby eomnuinities, Co-op also has ten other loeations in the ’ashinRton area. They serve C ' .reenbc ' lt, Forestsille, Taeoma Park, Wheaten, West¬ minister, Roek ille, and Silver SprinR, Maryland; and Fairlington, and Falls Chureh, Virginia. Their newest location is in Baltimore, Maryland. Why Bother With a CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER? Lorraine White and Margie Sinclair admire the antique clocks displayeil at Dietzels. because after the watch-re|)airman gets through and puts your watch back in its case, you can’t see inside! ’ou don’t know what he has done, so you must put your faith in him, sight unseen. Even the finest timepieces, whether railroad watches or the most delicate ladies’ wristlets, need attention from time to time. If you want to be sure of superior eraftsman.ship and metieulous attention to detail, take your watch with confidence to Ale.xandria’s only Certified Master Watchmaker. Charles F. Dietzel |. G. PENNEY GO. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 3-4499 184 Aero Geo Astro Corp. 1200 DVKK S ' I’REET AI. EX A N D R1A, V1RC; 1N1A TEinple 6-7117 A .special commendation from tlic Locklieed Aiicraft Corporation was Kiven to Aero (k‘a Antro for tlicir aid in the success of tiic Polaris missile. Shelley Anj ' ell listens attentively as Tom Meehling explains, “A transponder is a type of traekinjr beacon wliicli enables radar ground stations to track a missile hundreds of miles away. The device receives signals from a ground radar station and transmits a signal of its own to the ground station.” First Citizens National Bank 531 KIX(; STREET AI .EX A DR I A, T RC IMA King 9-3()()() ' lO THE GRADUATING CLASS: “Although hirst 6 Citizens } (itionaI Bank of Alexandria is the oldest national bank in drginia, founded in 1864, we dedicate ourseKes to the future. Many of ou, we are sure, will come to know First sb Citizens personally in the years ahead. We look forward to the pleasure of sersing x ' ou, as a financial counselor, as a neighbor, and a fellow citizen. We pledge to ser e ou well. t)ur heartfelt congratulations to you.” 1 Joe Bennet, a V ' .O.T. student employed at First 6- Citizens, t pes a record for the files. { 185 ;iCE insurance mortgaoes HOME- Monroe Development Corporation 134 N. KINGS HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA SOutli 5-9100 Looking for a house? Or a lioiise-biiyer? Monroe Development coinhines efficient service and adver- tisinjt to make the handling of your house as pleas- intt and effortless as possible. By the use of Multi- ple-Listinj;, Monroe speeds up the sale of its hou¬ ses. Look into Monroe’s services which include real estate, property management, mortages, and in¬ surance. After Sally Stebbins received a cordial re¬ sponse upon soliciting for yearbook ad, she returns to school for a pep rally. ANNIVERSARY CONGRATULATIONS FROM HUNTING mM || LTIMOBE RDON’S ES PERSON ILMSCO me ' ' -I LAMBS CLEANERS K- E ' XT ' KT rN.tn, ' ■n ' T ■r? TnT -v� .T DAW ELECTRONICS ricKLEs ma r-% ' ' ■ , .kik-A ' fjai ;XANDRIii%,ROWLING CENTER .GG ' ' .. MRS. U. G. BEALE InkLjfaGHTING )WARD P. SKRINSKI E. W. WALKER, INC. HARRY A. SWAGART, SR.ii • ALEX. CIGARETTE C®. ’ ECON-O-WASH 0 I JUNIOR SENIOR KINOERGARDEN jW JUN U KIN o After softball practice Mrs. Inuliani liappily picks up her daughter, Cindy, who has l)ccn cnjoyiii.ij the day at Marjorie Date i cliool on Ikjpkins Lane. TIGERAMA extends deep Since the fall of September, 1956, when the first Tigeranui staff enthusiastically set out to pub¬ lish the first Tigcnnna of Groveton’s history, the cnident signs of progress have been a result of the consistent efforts of all staffs. These diligent workers have set the high standards that are necessary for a good yearbook. The criticisms made by press associations have also been in- aluaf)le in helping us to improve. ’ithout the great personal interest the Hunter ITiblishing Company has shown, no amount of of amfzition would have produced a Tigeranui reflecting the spirit that is Groveton. It has been a pleasure dealing with Mr. Williams of IDuke Camera Shop and Mr. Deal of La Mont Studios, both of whose special trips have so often helped us meet deadlines. Our appreciation is extended to Mrs. Babb, who has carefully handled our finances during the past five years. Each year we have anticipateef calling on the fnisiness firms in the .Mexandria area and furthering the fine re¬ lationships that have been established. W’e greatly appreciate the interest and co¬ operation the facult)’ and students have consis¬ tently given Tigcrama through the phases of school life in which they participate. •All of these people have contrilnited to the daih’ progress that must f)e made during a year¬ book’s production. Yet the enthusiastic leadership, im aluable experience, and loyalty of Miss Morris, fi e-year sponsor of Tigeranui, have proved the ery l)ackbone to yearbook workers’ efforts. W’e, the ' 61 staff, take this opportunity to thank sin- cereb ' our sponsor and all those who have .served in producing fi e successful editions of Tigeranui. ’61 Tigeranui staff appreciation to supporters. In special delivers ' , representatives of Hunter hnhlislniiK present ’60 Tifierainus to Cairol Beale and Maureen Davies. Principal C ' dhhs eonttratidates -eteran Titteraina photoKrapher Boh ' at ner at first outdoor eoinineneeinent. Mr. Ciihhs and other administrators have jiis ' cn eontinned support to the hook. Pausiiifi while sliopping, Bill Karjala and Trey Jackson aid Judy W ' hite in choosing a Christmas present for her brother. For all your department store needs, shop at . . . J. C. Penney 112 Nortli ’asliingtc)n Street Ale.xaiidria, V ' irginia Dixie Dime Stores, Ine. 106 i ORTH KINGS HIGHWAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA SOuth 5-6688 “Which color would you like?’’ says Dudley Dickinson to Knute Nordnis. For anything from yarn to garden hoses, Dixie Dime is your best buy. . J| Leading the processional at the ’60 homecoming ceremony. Cliff Olson eliaufieurs the .59 queen, .Sandra Morris, and Mr. Cibbs in a shining, new ’61 Fortl from llerhtjs. IIerl) ’s Ford Ine. 16()() DUKE STREET ALENA NDRl A, VIRGI NT A King 9-0374 Barby’s Fabrie Shop 125 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 8-7300 “How will this look?” .says Pat Pfeil as Leni Costa helps her clioose material for a new suit. Pat and Leni both know that tlio place to go for any sewing needs is Barhy’s Fabric Shop. 188 “Time for a liairciit!” Lynda and Sandra Kyles double-time it down to Jerry’s. For haircuts, sets, or shampoos, Jerry’s Barber Sliop and Be;mty Salon is tlie plaee to j ' o. Jerry’s Barber Sho]) and Beauty Salon 120 N. K1NC;S llIGliWAY I.KX. M: KI. ’I 1K: I. 1A SOutli 5-7360 189 Colver’s Shell Servicenter 3708 RICHMOND HIGHWAY A LENA N D HI A, VIRGIN1A south 8-9835 As Iiis car is being pushed by Lefty Ev ' erett, Danny Mancini, Mel Booker, and Bo Johnson, I’rcd Rowe realizes how lucky he is to liave the expert service of Colyer’s when his ear breaks down. “I don’t tliink you’ll stretch it if you flex your ann,” Sharon Price tells Barry Kowalski. Sharon was only kidding, tliougli; she knows that for a wide selection of superior (quality men’s clothing you should .shop ... Levinson’s Clothing 424 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA King 9-0829 YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK- EOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES Foil can he sure the school’s money is in safe hands when Mrs. Babb makes a deposit at the Mount Vernon Bank and Trust Company. MOUNT VERNON BANK and umpanu _ n tl)i.s Fiflli Aniii ( ' rsary, Grovcton IIia;h School lias had tlu ' opi)ortunit - to realize its i‘ndea ’ors to aehi(‘ve and excel as a place ol ”;ron]r instruction and indixidnal dex ' clojrnu ' nt. IF ' canse of acti ( ' i)articipation and a desire for exeelh ' nce, school organizations and acadeinie ch ' partinents may frcHpienth ' boast of rc ' eoy;nition foi- ontstandiiyu achievc-nuait. In the sprin,ii; of Ihhl, the- fix ' c hditors-in-chief of Ti cranni paid a last tribute ' to the first five ' ears h - seh ' etiny; fi ' e tre ' es lor tlu ' school ' j ronnds. I ' hcst ' tri ' C ' S er( ' jdantt ' d to symbolize not onl ' past yroNvth, hnt iiu ' Nitahh ' fntnre ”;rowth. |nst as these trees will take root and llonrish ith life, so will Crox c-ton eontinne to dc ' Vt ' lop the trc ' c ol knowledge. Althoiivh the school will nu ' c ' t sneeess onl ’ to eneoimtei ' new piohlems and challc‘ne;i‘S, Crrove- ton most answc ' r to tlu ' future, as it has in the past, d’he fi ( ' snow sec ' nes ihctnred on the end sheets illustrate the strength ol a tre ' t ' s stronw roots, (irox’eton must stand ( ' (pialK’ firm upon th( ' hiwh principles its stndc ' iits and laenlty hax’e c ' stahlished. In their wlorions bloom, the cIk ' ITx blossoms enhance the hranehes ol the tree jnst as the honors and achiex c ' nu ' nts of (.rox c ' ton exalt it as a jdace ol h ' arniny;. As CIro ( ' ton s I ' h’fth Annixx ' i ' sarx’ eoinc ' s to a close, tiu ' Staff of Tv ennud hi sinec ' reh’ hopes that fntnri ' staffs will eontinne this trc ' t ' -plantinu tradition in order to make ' a tanyihh ' eontiibntion that will reprc ' sent the ' essc ' iiec ' of c ' aeh ( ' ar s e;rowth—the ( ' ssc ' iiee ' of life ' . Beexinse ' this j;ift is nnixe ' rsalh ' presc ' nt within each pe ' rson ;it (ire)Ve ' - ton, this fifth ( ' elition bids e ' eieb inelixiehud to use ' life ' to transform e ' aeh ye ' ar, e ' eie ' h me)nth, e ' aeh elax ' into an otvasion ;is nu ' inorable ' as this ooelen .Annix e ' rsiirx Index Academics 12-41 Acknowledgments 187 Activities 42-83 Administration . 15 Ads 164-188 Art 33 Art Guild . . , 72 Band 60-61 Baseball, Freshman 112 Baseball, j.V. 108 Baseball, Varsitv 106-107 Basketball, Freshman 111 Basketball, Girls 100-101 Basketball, j.V. 97 Basketball, Varsitv 94-96 Bible Club . , , , 72 Business . 38 Cafeteria Staff 18 Cheerleaders 86-87, no Chess . . . 55 Chorus 56-59 Classes: 114-161 Freshmen 156-161 juniors 138-145 Seniors 116-137 Sophomores 146-155 Conclusion 190-191 Contents 3 Custodians 18 Debate Division Pages: 70 Academic 12-13 .4ctivities 42-43 Ads 164-165 Classes 114-115 Sports 84-85 Drama 66-67 Elections 82 English 22-23 Facults’ 15-41, 162 Football, Freshman no Football, j.V. 91 Football, Varsitv 88-90 Foreign Languages 30-31 Forensics 70 Foreword o O French 30-31 French Club Future Business Leaders of .America 68-69 (F.B.L.A.) Future Homemakers of .America 54 (F.H.A.) Future Teachers of .America 52-53 (F.T.A.) 54 Golf 109 Ciiidance 16 Hockey . 92-93 Holiday for Hearts. 49 Homecoming .50-51 1 lome Economics 34-35 Homeroom Representativ ' cs 46 Honor Society 71 Inaugural Ball 48 Industrial Arts 36 Industrial Co-operative Training 37 Intramurals . 98 joint Subscription Drive 94 Key Club 73 Latin 30-31 Latin Club 68-69 Leadership Training. 83 Library 17 Magazine Drive . 46-47 Majorettes 62-63 Math 26-27 Music. 32 Oncirata (Literary Magazine) .75 Parent Organizations 19 Pep Club ' . 113 Physical Education 40-41 Principal . 15 Rifle Club 55 Radio Club 55 School Board 14 School Life 4-11 Science 28-29 Science Fair 65 Secretaries 15 Senior Class, Croup 162-163 Senior Class Play 163 Social Studies 24-25 Social Studies Club 64 Softball 104-105 Spanish 30-31 Spanish Club 68-69 Sports 84-113 Student Cooperative Association (S.C.A.) 44-45 Student Helpers 20-21 Sub-Title Page 1 Tennis ' . 109 Thespians . 66-67 Tiger Reg (Newspaper) 80-81 Ti crania (Yearbook) 76-79 Title Pages 2-3 Track 102-103 Vice-Principles 15 Visiting Teacher . 15 Vocational Office Training (V.O.T.) 39 Wrestling . 99 ■f • —•i % 3 : ; For Reference Not to be taken from this library I IDECEMBKR 11, 1960 ! M 19, 1961 JANUAin 2 fi. 19ril