Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 24

 

Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1951 Edition, Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1951 volume:

STRATFORD'S FIRST YEAR 1N SPITE OF an atmosphere of summer vacation that existed under a leisurely six months on half- day schedule, Stratford has amply succeeded in keeping up with, and even getting ahead of the other junior high schools. A very short time after school started last fall, homeroom officers were elected and the Student Council was organized. Committees from the Student Council were formed to work on the Point System and the official Constitution for the school. At their first meeting the Student Council elected Bruce Haslam, president; and Pat Logan, secretary. These two students have proven that they are more than qualified to hold their offices. Hall and Bus patrols were formed to take care of the ntraffic jam that existed in the narrow halls of Washington-Lee, and on the buses. They have proven their worth. The Junior Recreation Club GRCy was formed in all three grades, and by December parties had been given for each grade. In their first season the varsity teams made a splendid record for themselves. Nine girls were chosen as Stratfordis first cheerleaders. It was their job to uKeep up the morale of the boys on the team,i,eand they did. Assemblies were held, in spite of the short periods. There were two big ones, the Thanksgiving and the Christmas programs, in which all the musical groups and the speech classes were presented. The newly organized speech classes also gave several plays over radio station WARL. Stratford was the first Junior High School in the county to have a regular printed newspaper, The Signpost, in its first year. When the first semester ran out we lost severed its second half. i after a day off between rounds Stratford launchal teachers. However, they were replaced, and As February drew to a close everyone began to expect to move into the new building by the next day, and everything else faded into the background. On March 3, Stratford was officially opened. The new school was so wonderful that nobody noticed the long periods fnot much anywayi . The new building was well worth waiting for. It was not long before the Constitution was ratified, and homeroom intra-murals started. Throughout the year individuals from Stratford won honors for themselves, as well as making a name for the school. Few have forgotten Barbara Garnett,s speech. It won first place in the county oratorical contest and second in the district contest. From the music department went Jimmy Weinstein to represent Stratford in the Virginia All- State Band. David Brewster, violinist, placed above all other junior high school students in' the county, in the musical contest sponsored by the Arlington Civic Symphony. David, along with Connie Campbell, won a place in the Junior National Symphony, which was under the direction of the noted conductor, Howard Mitchel. ' Carolyn Scheele came in second in a state wide essay contest on wildlife and game. Two Stratford faculty members, Mr. Atkins and Mrs. Armstrong, placed among the fifty best teachers in the country, in the Quiz Kids Best Teacher Contest. A great political campaign was held for the ninth grade officers. Posters for the Wardicans and the Kostercrats filled. the school. The Wardicans seemed to have more firepower on the billboards, and that may have accounted for the difference in votes. The Student Council proved its value when it was host to the Student Cooperative Association of Northern V irginia tSCAi on April 20. The Greatest Show on Earthj, the variety show, was presented before a capacity crowd on May 10. So, with the ninth grade eprom, the first action packed student year at Stratford has come to a close. k THE FACULTY MRS. DORIS MORTIMER MR. CLAUDE RICHMOND MRS. EVELYN BARNES Assistant Principal , ,2 Principal Assistant Principal . ': w 0 a: G4 J $4 w? Sitting: Mr. HoEfer, Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Davis, 'Mr. Bougner, Miss McCord, Miss Watt. Middle Section: Miss Steig, Mrs. Ledford, Miss Mueller, Miss Sautebin, Miss Powell, Miss Blakemore, Miss Sanderson, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Kilby, Miss Craig, Miss Packard, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Bloomingburg, Miss Macy, Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Macekura, Mr. Kulick. Back Row: Miss Diedrich, Mrs. Mortimer, Miss Groom, Miss Baker, Miss Harrison, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. Long, Mr. Timberlake, Mr. Earle, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Francis. Not in Picture: Mr. Allman, Mr. Atkins, Mr. Druckenmiller, Mrs. Keith, Miss Arrington, Miss Miller, Mrs. Mare, Mrs. Friauf, Mr. Hulett, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Repp, Mr. Piper, Mrs. Tuthill, Mr. Wayne. HOMEROOM PICTURES 9BI - Miss Macy Gilbert Kingsbury, Doug Hona- ker, Larry Ambrogi, Jimmy Reid, Perry Newman, Bill Jewby. 2nd Row Sally Whiting, Janet Medley, Barbara Teag'a'Fden, Marion Holt, Evelyn David, Luella Hester, Beverly Brown, Margie Sauerwiver, Betty Crabtree. 3rd Row - Eustace Land, Doug Corbin, Stan Smith, Joe Viau, Ann Monsees, Shirley Thompson, Do- lores Watkins, Nancy Blann, Ronnie Porter, Bruce Reynolds, Ross Flek- ter, Dick Moreland. 932 - Mrs. Diedrich lst Row Clyde Ross, David Perkins, Charles Richter, Jerome Kennedy, Chris Stephanides, Hugh Meroney. 2nd Row Charlotte Rollins, Roberta Bezilla, Millie Berkmeier, JoAnn Taylor, Audrey Frain, Ada Lanning, Margaret Connal-ly, Betty Turner, Joan Le Beau. 3rd Row John Alexander, Frank Craft. Richard Zoeckler, Stanley Richards, Sue Washburn, Jean Hanger. Bobbie Carnett, Cer- aldine Coons. Susan Duley, Jane Green. Mary E. Bell, Bob Lanning, Jerry WhetzeL Bob Jones, James Kolakoshi. 933 - Miss Mueller lst Row Dick Jacobs, John Richmond, Edward Podfigorny, Jack Besecker, Bill Van Deusen, James Chany, Bob Wade, Ralph Contrum. 2nd Row -- Billie Buckmaster, Bobbie Railey, Jackie Allen, EIiza- beth Krigbaum, Willie Clow, Joanne Matulaitis, Pat Davis, Bever- ly Brinkman, Helen English. 3rd Row Bill Eune, Louis Cantrum, Leo Mahoney, BiH Men- gis, Barbara Payne, Nancy Neil, Jenny Summerscale, Joan Parker, Dolores Eddins, Bobbie Saunders, Orrel Clover, Don Franklin, Jim Weinstein. Don Lancaster. 9B4 - Mr. Simpson lst Row Harvey Davis, Wayne Payne, Bob Koster, Francis Rhody, Greg Hetter, Norman Beck- with, James Dunn, David Brewster. 2nd Row - Sue Coulett, Bar- bara Hull, Mary Morrison, Ann Richardson, Betsy Powell, Doris Fortune, Betty Barry, Connie Cam- bell, Nancy McCormick. 3rd Row - Tom Hockersmith, Dick Cort, Bill George, Darrel Fish- er lackie Albrecht, Barbara Cragg. Patsy Copenhaver, Marge Elliot, Mary lane Howa, Lotte Lueders, David Rahner. Billy Wiggins, Ro- land Jenkins, Robin Schmidt. 985 - Miss Stieg 15f Row -- Sonny Engle. Fred Kurtz, Godfrey Santelli. George Wilkes, Tommy Boyle, Philip Bat- tey. 2nd Row -- Ba'rbara Harrington, Betty Joy, Joan Hanger, Ann Scott, Charlene Baumback, Monica Bern- himer, Elaine Alexander, Phyliss Reynolds, Ann Gosnell, M'ary Mc- Kinley. 3rd Row -a Pete Ward, Dick Mabry. Cecil Tru'uck. Frank Card- well, loAnn Taylor, Tabby Forbes, Kate Lloyd. Nancy Lawffer. Joan O'Means. Mary lane Hauser, Jim Street. Stanley Collins, Dick Jar- man, Rodney Caldwell. 936 Mr. Timberlake lst Row - Bill Franklin, Frank Shoffer, Jack Thornton, Billy Biern- lein, Larry Leahy, Tommy Herr. Jessie Maghan. 2nd Row Patsy Bray, Mar- Iyn Lott, Edwina Knipling, Martha Templeton, Allene Tuler, Sally Lawrence. Matgo Mann, Cale Beach, COIette Courtot, Barbara Zinn. 3rd Row - Stanley Harris, Bob Inscoe, Bill Dente. Louis Price, Barbara Smith, Valerie Reynolds. Joan Chase. Selma Cohen, Sally Rathbone, Crawford Crew. Allen Burns, Fred Uhle, Jerry Welborn, Hugh Roberts, Dick Ross. 9B7 - Mrs. Packard 15f Row ; BiH Clarke, Bob Lucas, Roy Powell, Frank Rollins, Gene Weedon, Winston Sides. 2nd Row - Dorothy Wease. Di'ane Stocking. Cale Yeung, Janet Day, Sherrie James, Jeanne Higgins, Helen Calkins, Peggy Shaw, Bar- bara Luzi, Kathleen Blake. 3rd Row Bruce Haslam, Ed die Hillman, Ernest Proctor, Don Moyer, Bob Maddox, Ann Mathews, Ruthie Myers, Ruth Bowman, Pat Henslee, Mary Bachman. Ralph Northop. Eugene Hicks, Dale Ken- nedy. George Thorburn, Jay Earle. Skip Motes. 938 - Mrs. Kilby 15f Row - David Densimore, Joel Moyer, Joe Martina, Cleve Topley, Robert Prater, Russell Volchmann, Donald Sours. 2nd Row - Carolyn Scheele, Gayle Cox, Grace Tunnicliffe, Dar- lene Graham, Beverly Kramer, lean Chamblin, Joyce A. Brown, Karin Hagland, Beverly Sime, Ann Churchwell. 3rd Row v- Richard Coates. Bill Walsh, Paul Quintis. Joe Wolosky. Tommy Dames, Ann Conklyn. Car- lyn Rollings, Suzie Caulkins, Ann Johnson, Joyce E. Brown, Bobby Brown, Eddy Hull, Roy Heimbuck, James Water, Thomas Carter. 9B9 - Mr. Francis lst Row - Waddy Street, E1- bert Jenkins, Paul Herrman, Johnny Jackson. 2nd Row - Sally Smith. Mary Campbell, Jackie Green, Lila Marv tin, Joanne Witzel, Louise Kearnes, Ronnie Wrotan, Janice Parker, Sal- ly Dykman, Marion Murray. 3rd Row - Chuck Baum, Jack Cornwell, John Bush. Mary Hunter, Betsy Savidge, Alberta Abbott. Jimmy Friedersdoff, Bob Canham. jim Fenn, Jim McCowan, George Wilson, Willard Edge. 9BIO - Mrs. Ledford lst Row - Rodney Rogers, Glen Pond, Pete Byers, Bert Rollins. 2nd Row -- Barbara Williams Vesta Skees, Shirley West, Doris Hillard, Marie Eure, Cynthia Smith, Jo Hutton, Marjorie Miller, Nancy Mauck, Betty Patterson. 3rd Row - Richard August, Bob Russell, Steve Milliken, Bill Covert, P'aul Sullivan, Marion Myer, Joyce Pinion, Joyce Leon, Helen Stump, Vernon Iden, John Hetzer, Dick Davis, Don Rea, Lester Thompson, Peter Reimer. 831 - Mrs. Friauf lst Row - Pete Hephard, Don- ald Quigg, Lloyd Poplin, John Dis- ler. 2nd Row -- Shirley Marcey, Roberts, Edna Mahoney, Emmelyn Collins, Patsy Burnett, Joanne Ethel Blue, lean Coroum, Myrtle Schilling, Winifred Firsht, Nancy Garrett. 3rd Row Henry Rumble George Jordan, James Cuynn. George Weaver, Charlotte Tolly, loan Atkins, Suzanne Heyne, Ann Davidson, Rose Mary Yeung, Larry Bohnert, Robert Farrow, Bolling Brown. Bobby McKessor, John Poe. 832 - Miss Powell 15? Row - Walter Stuart, Card- ener Annis, Ronnie Painter, CharIes O'Connor. 2nd Row Barbara High, Carol McHugh, Carolyn Hailey, Marsha Creensheilds, Barbara Holmes, Dor- othy Moslus, Darrell Hamaker, Doris Burchad, Elaine Kurty, Joyce Simmons. 3rd Row Bill Moomaw, Charles Cummings, Don Garrett, Jimmy Palmer, Jimmy Hurtz, Pa- tricia Cullen, Margaret Paltz, Pa- tricia Cookman, Barbara Sidle, Eve- lyn Sinder, Mary De Butts. Carol Leatherman, Kenneth Lay, Bernard Coates, Harper Kirby, Edward Mc- Dade. 883 -- Miss Miller lst Row w John Carpenter, Buddy Birch, Dwight Vahouny, Er- win Crimes. 2nd Row Carol Corder, Bev- ery Boyer, Mary Jane Mare. Norma Ritterback, Van Andrews, Judy AI- exander, Suzie Strackbein, Linda Hughs, Mary Frances Tukeri Marie Brack. 3rd Row - Barret Swink, Charles Klemetsen, Billy Swift. Betty Root. Dorothy Kerns, Natalie Burkinshaw, Shirley Forbes, Jill Meidrum, Mary Graham, Mareen Dek Mar, Mary Monaco, Elayne Simonvilh, Bob Young, Jerry Dan- delet, James Elkin, David Kelley. 834 -- Mr. Atkins lst Row - Ben Hardy, Maron Mickelson, Jimmy Hutdoron, John Caenau. Larry Shith. 2nd Row Mary Siper, Gail Praiter, Barlane Street, Jean Kane, Kruptal Summers, Ann Mickel, El- len Stine, Arline Dollis, Betty Walker, Esilibeth Knobls. 3rd Row - Phil Peterson, Char- lie Broun, Bab' Richluig, Dick Bai- gers, Harper Barnes, Penny Uan- ture, Suzan Daily, Judy Vann, Kda Himmer, Di'ame Burling, Paul Pearlstine, Skippy Kole, 'Bab Ra- nuna, Cid Johnson. 835 - Mr. Allman lst Row - Kenneth Dawson, Frank Marcy, John Ferris, Richard Dillard. 2nd Row -- Lois Garino, Anita Knipling, Frances Cordon, Carol Moomaw, Elaine Koup, Faye Fun- ney, Betsy Lathrope, Linda Condra, Ann Reed, Sue Summers. 3rd Row - Bobby Smith, Robert Hicks, Fred Clark, Dana Rerlinger, Marilyn Hoener, Pat Cup, Pat Ar- rowsmith, Carolyn Lee, Sarah Bow- man, Norma Cray, Bob Duxbury, Carl Heussemauer Paul Barkley, Joe Miles, John Rosso. 836 - Mr. Davis lst Row - Buddy Dickens, Fred Fink, Warren Tinkle, John Kapa- rakis, Jimmy Dodd. 2nd Row Lois Lee Cianpa, Susan Pask, Nancy Betts, Irene Weedon, Carol Beal, Helen Keely, Adair Camp, Jodie DunmanfBev- erly O'Neill, Betty Rose Tutor. 3rd Row - Raymond Edwards, Harry Akers, John Peters, Richard Morris, Tommy Marcey, Rodger Horne, Shirley Mosely, Rosemary Cardwell, Marilyn Ottenger, Lynn Everard, Nancy Hile, Nancy Ogil- rie, Ben Hall, David Brown, Roy Kennedy, Carl Henrich. 8B7 Miss Watt lst Row -- Bobby Koontz, Glen Coodsell, Frank Alexander, Tommy Racl0p, Ray Towers. 2nd Row Gail Ottingen, Fay Wagoner, Pat Farrington, Betty Lou Green, Carol Hudkins, Peggy Koontz, Barbara Eisenloks, Elaine Wolfe, Lou Wallen, Priscilla Cheek. 3rd Row --- Edgar Smith, Mike Netzer, Carl Hannah, Ted Lucas, Bill Slaughter, BeverJy May, Joy Foxwell, Carolyn Axtell, Patsy Lathen, Betty Randecker, Janett McDonald, Pat Hackney, Kathline Lusley, Ray Anderson, Bill Harris, Peter Kuykerdull, David Rimer, Philip Palmer. 838 - Miss Arington lst Row Lin Outten, Millard Turner, Arthur Hammond. 2nd Row - Betty Wilson, Helen Miller, Dorothy Harper, Janet Beale, Joyce Comer, Marie Silsby, Joan Conard, Shirley Sarchet, Nancy Briggs, Pat Hornaclay. 3rd Row - Jerry Norman, Rich- ard Clark, Andy Semon, Larry Yeat- man, Sylbice Carter, Karen Brock, Helen Wakeman. Joan Barrett, Donna Brown, Billy McHugh, Bet- sy Wilson, Barbara McHenry, Mike Grace, Jimmy Copperthite, Charles McMillen. 8B9 - Mr. Earle 151 Row - John Maroney, Rich- ard Brown, Richard Heating, Dick Barr. 2nd Row - Libby Griffith, Ann Swain, Nancy Wagstaff, Nancy German, Patsy Barnette, Barbara West, Betty Roby, Pricilla Wel- bom, Bette BroyhiH, Carry Rose White. 3rd Row Bruce Kingsberry, Luther Marten, Jack jeffries, Paul Ward, Winona Payne, Jill Clarkson. Anne Perkins, Beatrice Knapp, Pat- sy Williams, Gail Roberts, Dean Savage, Darrle Savage, Art Eberdt, Aubrey King, John Hitchcock, Jim- my Mullen. SBIO-Mr. Bloomingburg lst Row Wesley Bevan, Paul Barris, Richard McNear. 2nd Row - Nancy Deaner, Jeanne Clendening, Nancy Christo- pher, Carolyn Kenny, Marie Zinc, Ann Terbough, Margaret Brewster, Selma Husain, Barbara Lande, Har- riet Craver. 3rd Row Calvin Sutley, Jerry Foster, Giles Winchester, Donald Hackney, Martha Fletcher, Barbara Martin, Duncan Cecile, Jane Alice Taylor, Barbara Thompson, Marge Coodsell, Don Elliot, Jimmy Pollard, John Rogers, William Whitmore. Those not in picture- Hamilton Woodson, Homer Marbos. 8BH - Miss Craig Ist Row - Don Goddard, Jim Hobson, Bob Bengston, Freddy Koph, Ralph Monaco. 2nd Row - Grace Munson, Beth Bassit, Judy Homestead, Mary Tau- by, Vicki Kirchman. 3rd Row Bobbie Tucker, Au- drey Crossley, Marilyn Babb, Jerry Livi, Jimmy Ladd, Bruce Johnson, Billy Wolfindale, Jerry Quinn, Leonard Kenzony, Tommy Bransford, Ed- ward Farrell, Jeff Manack, Jay King. 781 - Mrs. Armstrong 1st Row 4 Emmet Barkley. David Jenkins, Denis Jacques, John Darlington, Paul Cramer. 2nd Row Janice Meddey, Lucy Hastings, Ann Thomas, Nancy Caldwell, Alice Meyer, Patsy Niess, Jane Rillard, Marcia Pelat, Ann Ball. 3rd Row Ronnie Marcey, Jack Wright, Charles Griffin, Donald Dinges. Arthur Hillard, Betty Ker- foot, Audry Hosise. Ann Berdeen. Joan Payne. Pat Willougerey, Narv cy Rosenerugve, Ronnie Macdonald. Leonard Saueruein, Frank Rauch, Matheu Heruan, John Blackwell. Bob Carter. 7BZ - Miss Sautebin lst Row - Bernard Dickens. Bobby Friedlander, Charles Shen- now, Irwin Rath. 2nd Row Mary Redman, Jean Waddell, Anne Cutter, Jackie Frost, Bambi Illif, Alice Allen, Juanita Simmons, Patsy Clayton, Ann Hill, Beverly Hawantl. 3rd Row - Walker Smith, Ned Emerson, Henry lde, Joel Crenshaw, Alice Couble, lune Wing. Suzanne Smith, Sue May, Linda Williams. Marie Whinny, Sarah Scheelen. Dorothy Sreen, Dave Netzer, Eddie Sandin, Harold James; Eddie O Neil. 783 - Mrs. Thomson lst Row - Rex Stancil, John Simmonds. Willis Wheeler, Robert Powers. 2nd Row Evelyn Vaughan, Sally Corbin, Margaret Richards, Ceorgianna Nagley, Joan Coodsell, Sally Meyer, Betsy Debevoise, Kath- Leen McCurdy, Barbee Beck, Cale ry. 3rd Row Charles Sine, James Baker, David Reid. Robert Noru quest, Mike Cardell, Patty Souires. Janice Ohman, Bonnie Holfon, Nancy Cambell, John Bryant, Tom- my Porter, Fred lseminger, Richard Elder, Calvin Marcey, David Leffer. 7B4 - Miss Harrison lsf Row Rawson Bennett, Vernarm Marstell, Almo Ball, Eddie Miller, Tommy Cott. Jean Prinis, Stella Mikeus, Vickie Kosemos, Martin Labow, Richard Charles, Tommy Heil, Conway Richardson, Danny Long. 2nd Row -- Marsha Mikalson, Lillian Chadbom, Ruth Clark, Nor- man Fergerson, Carrie Burchard, Lillian Misskell, Joyce Warnington, Alice Whitman, Sally Ann Stretton, Joan Railey. 3rd Row Jan Dikeman, George Way, Joe Dial, Bobby Karsas. 7B5 - Mr. Cook Ist Row - Rusty Wagner, Al- lan Jewby, Roger Vanture, Calf Davis, Delbert Remington, Ken- nethy Baker, Robert Dow. 2nd Row- Coe Mclver, Geraid- ine Weer, Joyce Morre, Mary Cal- loway, Joan Waley, Elsie Dutrow, Joan Morris, Dorothy Goddard, Jean Howard, Mary Upperco. ' 3rd Row Lee Salgesser, Don- ald Rohurer, Edward Ellis Tommy Griffin, Nancy Howard, Janet Sum- merscale. Hollie Carlson, Shirley: . Con. Frank Wardy, Chauncey Don- al, Dow Robert, Smith Robert, Ken- ler Dale, Kenneth Baker, Fraber Manguenite. 736 - Mr. Kulick lst Row - John White, Donald Latham, Tim Barsotti, Harry Zack- rison. 2nd Row - Becky Snyder, Shir- ley Barnham. Nancy Hauser. Jane Michols, Ruth Leahy. Betty Porter, Peggy Hand, Faye Praker, Carol Lauffer, Janet Emerson. 3rd Row - Burton Niel, Billy Carter, Bob Meghan, Paul Rosen- berger, Richard Axtell, Rudolph Reigner, Judy Hockenberry, Ann Hall, Jan Freeman. Bobby Myse, Bill Rakow, Peter lngeman, David Fisher, Gene Byromade. Those absent were: Rayburn Fisher, Cale Thomas, Francis Han- cock, Dorothy Kelly. W...- 7B7 - Miss Groom lst Row d- Michal Lowe, Chile Farmer, Butch Rubli, Fred Lanning. 2nd Row d- Eleanor Jones, Pat Myers, Sydney Tolley, Carl Orn- droff, Mary Lou Eaton, Ann Stein, Shelly Pyle. Vickie Graham, Mar- garet Fox. 3rd Row d Charles Hughes, Tommy Summerville, Bill Tinley. Bob Brunett, Celia Hase, Barbara Handsbrough, Angelica Royston, Serna Farr, Betty Hickcock, Stefan Long, Don Larricik, Paul Barton, Eddie Briggs. 788 - Mr. Piper Ist Row d Paul Marenburg, B. W. Ruffner, Bill Hockenberry. 2nd Row - Bette Fay Morris, Barbara Perry, Anne Murphy, Betty Ann Koerner, Margo Hudson, Cale Babcock, Patty Pates, Jocelyn Rip- ley, Charmaine Fern, Suzanne Nix- on. 3rd Row d Charles Cuertler, Jim Colman, Sonny Carrera, Emita Kennedy, Jean Branner, Carole Wegner, Virginia Myers, Jackie McCoHum, Pat Smith, Janet WeHes, Jean Harris, Bob Marzke, Davvd Lee, Billy Hunt. Absent from the picture-Buck- ey May, Booth Turner, Marilyn. Cluntz, Margaret Jackson, Mar- garet Suter. 7B9 - Mr. Taylor lst Row d- Mike Carpenter, Ricky Clay, Wayne Rountree, Barr Coode. 2nd Row d Joanna Hailey, Doris McKenzie, Marjorie Welbes, Cail Zucker, Mary Ritter, Helen Payne, Jenneane Perrin, Karen Nordberg, Beth Newman, Ricky Beachem. 3rd Row -- Doug Hazel, Bob Larrick John VJrinch, Paul Bunker, Eric Linton, Diane Sapoznick, Don- na Clow, Phyllis Koerner. Betty Lisby, Nancy Leypoldf, Mac Minor, Jack Bauer, Carl Dodge. David Fet- ter, John Way. Those absent from the picture: Sandra Rucker, Betty Lou Whitely, and Lorna Francis Whyte. 7810 - Mr. Macekura lst Row - Billy Hackney, Dick Moyer, John Ferrell, Allen Hardin, Billy Holhouser. 2nd Row Katy Quintus, Marv Clover, Nelda Klopp, Jane More- land, Betty Riddle, Marianne Mor- rison, Sharon Kistner, Eloise Seiler, Sue Hamilton, Beth Husley. 3rd Row Donald Flax, John Weeks, Emmett Collins, Woodrow Woodson, Rodney Peed, Honor Peterson, Helen Hackney, Betty Jameson, Mike Norton, Jim Wood- son, Ken Colton, Neal Hartselle, Larry Martell, Bill Martin, James Whitney, Bonnie Williams. 7811 - Miss Baker lst Row - Bruce Bestul, Philip Farrow, Sammy Day. 2nd Row Sue Watkins, Ann Reppen, Alice- Anderson, Katherine Skinner, Linda Roberts, Louise Mo- chel, Pam Kidney, Florence Atwell, Pam Skells, Patsy Jarman. 3rd Row John McCowan, Don Reyes, James Snyder, Sheldon Simonovich, Ann Boone, Miriam Numan, Joyce Graham, Nancy Cor- son, Betty Lavender, Sandra Hind- ley, Pat Honn, Penny Manion, John Starnes, Freddie Beeder, Dick Mor- rls. Those absent from the picture: James Appleby, Mike Caucia, Betty Knott. 7312 - Miss McCord lst Row Sonny Connor, John Griffiths, Larry Chamblin. 2nd Row -- Marilyn Oliver, An- gela Nutt, Katherine Card, Judy Alsfurp, Connie Smith, Christine Dodson, Doris Smith, Florence Ed- wards, Jean Rigg, Jane Dardin. 3rd Row - George Hardin, Mar- shall Brooks, Mike McCullough, Mike Robertson, Carol Cummings, Janet Caldwell, Betty Anderson, Ardene Sanders, Patsy Smallwood. Alicia Williams. Betty Wine, Bob- by Holloman, Charles Bailey, Way- ne Bell, Calwin Mick. Absent from picture were: Kenneth Canoe, Harold Martin, Louis Crosley. SPO RTS FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Bill Anderson, Johnny Bush, Bob Freelan- der, Johnny Jackson, Elbert Jenkins, Dick Moyer, Bob Childress, Robbie Enscoe. Second Row: David Leffler, Stanley Smith, Steve Milli- ken, Harvey Davis, Ray Ed- wards, Jim Street, Dick Jar- mon, Bill Georgq, Ed Hill- man, Don Moyer. Third Row: Dick More- land, Bill Covert, Bruce Rey- nolds, Dick Mabry, Pete Ward, Art Eberdt, Joel Moyer, Roy Heinbuch, Dick Ross, Preston Guise. Fourth Row: Charles Mc- Millan, Charles Meyers, Phil Peterson, Roy Kennedy, Dick Jacobs, Jay Earle, Conrad Waters, John Hetzer, Don Lancaster, Bucky May, Tom Bransford. Fifth Row: Tom Carter, Bob Lanning, Skip Motes, Jerry Whetzel, Jack Corn- well, Tom Hockersmith, Bob- by Jones, Charles Brown. BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Mr. Drucken- miller, Ham Woodson. Second Row: Dick Davis, Roy Kennedy, Dick Jacobs, Phil Peterson, Dick Mabry, Art Eberdt, Bob Childress, Third Row: Joe Wolowsky, Skip Motes, Pete Reimer, Tom Hockersmith, Jerry Whetzel, Johnny Hetzer, Pete Ward. SOFTBALL TEAM county Champions Kneeling: Pete Byers, Jack Jeffries, Billy Beirlein, Bobby Koster, Mr. Druckenmiller. Second Row: Art Eberdt, Norman Beckwith, manager; Dick Jacobs, Eugene Hicks, Dick Mabry, Philip Palmer, Johnny Bush, Glen Pond, John Poe, manager. Third Row: Jerry Whetzel, Bruce Reynolds, Skip Motes, Tom Hockersmith, Willard Edge, John Hetzer, Pete Ward. The Stratford Band consists of forty members. They meet every fifth period under the leadership of Mrs. Schofield. They have played for assemblies, the P. T. A., and the Spring Music Festival. Girls Glee club The Girls Glee Club is composed of sixty- eight members made up of eighth and ninth grade girls. It is under the direction of Miss Sanderson. They have sang in P. T. A. meetings and at school assemblies. Their latest accomplishment was a nineteen page ballad called The Legend of the Dande- lions, at the Spring Music Concert on May the eighteenth. wamm f . MIMMMIWMM Orchestra The Stratford Orchestra consists of thirty- Iive members. It meets during the sixth period and is conducted by Miss Sanderson. They have played for assemblies, the P. T. A., and the Spring Music Festival. David Brewster is concert master for the group. Boys' chorus The Boy's Chorus was organized under Mr. Orbell at W-L. It is now under the direction of Mrs. Scofield and meets second periods. They have sung before assemblies and in the music Festival. There are 14 members. Betty Kerfoot is piano accom- panist. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Angela Nutt. Betty Jamerson, Joanna Railey, Sally Smith. Carol Orndorff, Sally Lawrence, Elsie Dutrow. Second Row: Edward Johnson, Donald Elliott, Pete Ward, Patsy Logan, Bob Smith, Henry Ide, Bob Larrick. Third Row: Bruce Haslam, president; Ross Fletcher, Leo Mahoney, Mr. Allman, sponsor; Tommy Bransford, Dick Davis, George Weaver. Eighth Grade Journalism class Signpost Staff Front Row: Edna Mahoney, Patsy Wil- liams, Lois Garino, Joyce Simmons. Second Row: Joan Barrett, Elaine Koup, Priscilla Welbon, Linda Condra. Third Row: George Weaver, Rosemary Young, Mr. Allman, sponsor; Arthur Ham- mond, Pat Cookman, Jerry Foster. Ninth Grade Journalism Glass Signpost Staff Front Row: Frank Rollins, Billy Van Duesen, editor; Gene WeedQn. Second Row: Kathleen Blake, Jo-Anne Witzel, Grace Tunnecliife, Elaine Alexan- der, Evelyn David. Third Row: Greg Hetter, Steve Milliken, Dick Davis, Eustace Land, Barbara Harring- ton, Ruth Bowman, Mr. Macekura, sponsor; Don Rea. ' Hall Patrols The Hall patrol consists of 35 members. It was organized at W-L under Mr. Hicks, and is now under Miss Sautebin. MM, wxxme W Hillbilly Trio, Ashby Rollins, Ronny Porter, Larry Leahy Qop ler; Girls Chorus, Joan Hutton, Valorie Reynolds, Barbara Garnett, Susan Goulett, Ann Richardson 60p righo; Saxophone Player, Jay Earle deft centem; Tap Team, Ann Read and Larry Bohnert menten; Variety Show Agent, Bruce Haslam night centem; Fencing Club, Evelyn David, Ann Conklyn, Johnny Jackson, Fred Kurtz, Stanley Smith, Frank Croft, Cecil Truluck, Jim Street, Steve Milli- ken, Jim Finn, Jimmy Weinstein, Ed Hillman, Bill Anderson, Betty Barry, Veronica Wrotan, Carolyn Scheele mot- tom ler; Bus Patrols, twenty members, Mr. Taylor, sponsor mottom righn. LAST WILL 6:. TESTAMENT Beverly Brown-I le-ave good old Stratford to the oncoming 9th graders. Bruce Reynoldsal leave all my iiCat shirts to Art Eberdt. David AtheyaI leave my table in the cafeteria to Ray Edwards. Perry Newmanel leave all my good grades in Algebra to Arthur Hammond. Stanley Smith-I leave my fencing ability to Mr. Huelett. Nancy Blann-I leave my worn out Spanish book to some poor eighth grader. Joe VianaI leave my Algebra book to the next poor student who gets it. Bill Payne-I leave my hard times in homeroom to Miss Macy. Larry Ambrogial leave my hard times in Core to Jerry Foster. Douglas HonakeraI leave the stools in Science class to Carolyne Haley. Doug Corbin-I leave my Algebra books to Mr. Taylor. Gilbert Kingsburyal leave the Strat- ford orchestra to the eighth grade. Betty Crabtree-I leave my place at the end of the lunch line to Pat OiMalley. Marjorie SauerweinaI leave the dirty dishes in Home Ec. to Cecile Duncan. Ronny Porter-I leave my last jug of mountain dew to all the thirsty students. Janet Medler-I leave my typing grades to Grace Holten. Evelyn CummingFI leave Mrs. Muel- lers Core classes to My sister. Marion Holt-I leave all the fun Iive had at Stratford to My sister. Ann MomeeFI leave all my algebra homework to Mr. Francis. Delares Watkins-I leave my Ais to Carole Kudkins and Peggy Koonty. Eustace Land-I leave all my time out of math class to Mr. Long. Billy Gerke-e-I leave all the good food in the Cafeteria to all eighth graders. Evelyn David-I leave my gym suit to anyone, and take'the locker. Mary Bell-I leave my arguments with Mr. Earle to some poor speech student. Roberta BezillaeI leave my seat in core class to someone who doesnit know better. Margaret Connolly-I leave my teach- ers to some student who is lucky enough to have them. Frank Croft-I leave more Clevies to Mr. D. Audrey Frain- I leave my ability not to chew gum and get away with it. Jean Hanger-I leave all my fond memories of puzzling my teachers for being a twin. Bobbie Garnet-I will my ability to talk faster than I can think to Patty OiMalley. Jane GreenaTo Joan Atkins I leave my dear ttLatin Homework that I do in. homeroom. Jerry Kennedy-I, Jerry Kennedy, leave. Ronnie Kinney-I will a larger brief- case to Mr. Simpson to carry all our itEii papers. James Kolakoskial leave my desk in Mr. Francist room to some lucky eighth grader. Ada Lanningal will my ability to guard the hall doors at lunch time, to Sue Watkins. Joan LeBeau-N0 Comment. David Perkins-To Miss Miller, I leave transcriptions of my conversations with Bill Franklin. Charles Richter-I Charles Richter leave the food in the cafe to the teachers. Charlott Rollins-I Charlott Rollins leave my locker to Nancy Oglesby. Jimmy Taylor-I leave this school nothing since I got nothing. Richard ZoeckleraI leave this school. Betty Turner-No comment. Jerry Whetzel-I leave this school with the thought of my Teachers looks and her tests. Sue Washburn-I leave my ability to blush to Patsy Burnett. Jennie Summerscale- I leave my Core book to Mr. Simpson. Betsy Powell-I leave my many fly catches to Mrs. Mueller. Colette Courtot-I will my many ttEisit in science to who ever takes it next year. Don LancasteraI leave my beautiful crew cut. Edwina Knipling-I will my ability to say wrong things at wrong times to Bar- bara Thompson. Barbara Payne- I leave my good clean mind to Marlyn Babbs. Orrel Glover-I hereby leave Mr. Si- mion P. Tayloris III table legs for the students next year. Jim Street-I leave just about anything I dont have to the future ninth graders. Jack Besecker-I leave my absent mindedness to forget Latin homework to anybody who wants it. Sally Rathbone-I leave Barbara Price her battered Spanish book and moldy gym socks. Betty Goldblatt-I leave my long wait in lunch line to anyone willing to take it. Margo Mannal leave a slightly batter- ed Latin book to anyone who wants it. Joan Chasea I leave the algebra prog- nostic tests for the lucky people having Mr. Frances next year. Barbara Smith-I leave the mouse with pink eyes and big appetite that ate my lunches to Barbara McHenry. Dick .1300ka will my wavy hair to Phil Peterson. Helen Englishal leave my seat in Spanish in front of John Richmond to Fay Furney. Joan OiMarea-I leave my love life to the second Babs. Barbara Harrington-Pll be back. Jimmy Weinsteina-I leave my ability to confuse my science teacher. Don Franklin-I do hereby bequeath my algerba ability to Mr. Simon Plush Taylor 111. ' Harvey Daviwl leave Miss Macy, glad that I left. Wayne PayneaI leave my finger prints on the Library to Stratford. Bob Koster-I leave an alarm clock to anyone who falls asleep in Alegbra. Francis Rhody-I leave my teachers in worse conditions than I found them. Greg Hetter-I leave my Ats in algebra to that dear boy Chauncy Donal. Norman Beckwith-I leave my dirty manageris job to any eighth grade. Bob Dunn-Since I am a pauper I . leave nothing. David Brewsteral leave my squeaking hair in orchestra to any eighth grader who can stand it. Barbara Hullal leave my ES? to Elsie Dutrow. Mary Morrisonal leave everything to anybody. Anne RichardsonaTo all eight grad- ers I leave exams I hope. Betsy Powell- Davis Fortunea Betty Barryel leave my brother to the oncoming eighth graders or 7th graders. Connie Campbell-I leave the secret of spining my hall locker to any eighth grader. Nancy Lee McCormick-No comment. Tom Hockersmith-I leave my golf game in the Davisis class to future Sci- ence teachers. Dick Gott-Iive been here four years I just hope I leave. Bill George- I leave all the chewing gum I have deposited in the library trash basket to any rookie. tContinued on next Pagel Suson Goulett-I leave the co-ed classes and the square I danced with to anyone. Darrell Fisher-No comment. Barbara GraggeI leave my name ttPoodle Doodle to Stratford. Patsy Copenhaver-I leave my ability to talk, to any lucky 7th graders. Margie ElliotFI leave my nick-name repulsive reponsil to Christine Bowman. Mary Jane Houser-No comment. Latte LuederseI leave my tilove lifeii to Pat Williams, have fun Pat! Joe RahneraI leave my uC equal B minus V8 to Lewis Francis. Billy Wiggins-I leave all my uE's to my friend Mr. Timberlake. Robin Schmidt-I leave my shoe leath- er to the halls of Stratford Jr. High School. Pat Logan-I leave my glasses that I never wear to Ruthie Leahy who needs them. Preston Gise-No comment. Donald Hawks-I leave all the teachers in worse condition then I found them. Jackie Albrecht-I leave all the fun I've had and tall righty to neat Ann Read. Roland JenkinkEveryone seems to be leaving something, I just hope I leave. Eva Markward-LeaVes her only love for Jack Cornwall to Karen Broek, Bill Anderson-I will my life to Mr. Simpson. Mary Bachman-Iwill no comment. Kathleen Blake-I leave my column to anyone who can meet the deadline. Helen Calkinsf-I will my locker to anyone who has enough dynamite to blow it open. , Bill Cl'arke-I will to Henry Baker the cover of my algebra book. Ruth Bowman-I leave my 25 cent milk shakes to ttPete . Funny? Jay EarleeNo comment. Dale KennedyeNo comment. Eddie Hillman-I will my mustache to Mr. Hullett. a l Pat Henslee-I will Mr. Taylorls tipeep quizes to next years ninth grade algebra classes. i' f i Eugene Hicks-I will my gym shoes to Mr. Hullett. 1:. Bob Lucas-I will my dark comglexion to some bleached o'ut seventh orieighth grader. Jeanie Higgins-I will Mary Upperco my Spanish book-hoping she will use it better than t1 did. x 3 Barbara Luzi-I leave Liz Griffith my Spanish book hoping she, doesn't have so muchktr'ouble as I'did with Spanish. Sherrie James-I will all my beaus to Barbara Price may she have more luck than I did. Bob Maddoer will all core class homework to the eighth grade, Ilm sure you won't regret it. Dottie Wease-I will my looks and wish the best of luck to Joyce Foxwell. Bruce Haslam-I will my ability to get into trouble to next ye-arsi Student Council President. Peggy Shaw I will the books I used and the fun I've had to someone. Gene Weedon-I leave my bottle of Vitalis to any eighth grader with a cow- lick. Diane StockingeI leave Bobbie Tuck- er my ability to fail all of Mr. Francis algebra tests. iIt isnit hardl. Skip MoteseI will my beloved Latin book and fondness of Mr. Timberlake- Don Moyer-I will all my love to Anne Reed. Gayle YoungeI will my Latin book to any sucker that wants it. Frank Rollins-I will my locker to any- one who can open it. Winston SideFI will my seat in Mr. Longis room to some unlucky eighth grader. Ernest Proctor-I will my outstanding athletic and scholastic ability, to Carl Hessenaw. Amen. Tony St. John-I will my athletic skills and weight lifting set to Edward Johnson. Gayle Coer will my blonde streak and my southern accent to Shirley Sarchet. , Darlene Graham-I will my seat by Mr. Francis, desk in Algebra to Pat Arrowsmith. Beverly KramereNo comment. Joyce A. Brown-I leave a wad of chewing gum under a science desk for Bobbie Tucker. Karin Haglund-I will my place in the lunch line to Joan McCaskill. Carlyn Rollings-I will leave my Latin Book to Joyce Warrington. Suzie Calkins-I will my Latin Book to some poor unspecting person. Ann Conklyn-I will all my lost pencils to Helen Keely. Corolyn Scheele-I leave Penny Van- ture all the fun I have had in the 9th grade. Grace Tunnicliffe-I leave my unfinish-i ed homework and foot notes to Barbara Lande. Anna Johnson-I leave my gift of gab in Math to Raymond Edwards. Roy Hienbuch-I leave the whole school to Ashby Rollins who will be back next year. a David Dinsmore-No comment. Joel Moyer-I leave-I hope. Russ Volchmann-No comment. Tommy DarnseI will all my Core essays to Mr. Simpson. Bobbie BrowneI'll leave my algebra book to Mr. Francis. Ed HulleI leave all my days in the office to Joe Dodd. ' James Waters-I leave my ttEis in Algebra 8; Latin to Philip Palmer. Thomas Carterel bequeath my celesti- al art works of most astounding beauty to Miss Arrington. Janis Parker-I will ttOld Faithful, my Latin book, to Pat Williams. Sally DykemaneNo comment. Marion Murray-I will all the Latin homework I didn't do to Ann Perkins. Chuck BaumeI will all the homework I didnit do in core to Myrtie Roberts. Jack Comwell-No comment. Mary HuntereI will to anyone dumb enough to take it-my fun WI in Latin. Betsy Savage-No comment. Alberta AbbotteI will my ttAlsii iri Latin to Susan Daileyepoor soul. Jimmy FriedersodorfyeI will my red hair and favorite Algebra Teacher, Mr. Taylor to John Kaprakis. Bob Hannon-No comment. Jim Finn-No comment. Jim McCawan-No comment. George Wilson-I will the 8th grader who takes science i202l my sympathyjf't Will Edge-Novc'ommentuu . W' ' Judy BarneSLILiiCVi'll my Spanish test grades to some poor unsuspecting 8th. grader. .i Johnny JacksoneIiwill to the 7th and 8th grades all the girls except one. Dwight Mohler-No comment. George Pubols-Wills his position as sleepyest person in school to anyone lucky enough to get it. Dotty Gordon-I will my homeroom teacher to Jeanne Clending. June Hengenr-iAI Iw-ill the prom to the eighth gradiefN-Who doesnit get to go placest ' thtiny'Bush-I will my .000 batting average to some poor eighth grader. Wadie Street-No comment. Elbert Jenkins-No comment. Sally Smith-I will all the AT, I got in Algebra to some poor eighth grader. Nancy Campbell-I leave all the worry of taking one of Mr. Davisis science test. Jackie Green-I will all my science grades to Shirley Forbes-Jtthe unlucky ,, one . Lila Martin-No comment. Joanne Witzel-I will all the luck in the world to the 8th graders, theyill need it. Continued on next Pagel Louise Kearnes-leaves Shirley Mar- cey Miss Mueller's 1st and 2nd period core classeseBest O Luck. Ronnie Wrotanel will my science class to some eighth grader. Dick DaviseI leave my powerful body to some under-nourished seventh grader. Glen Pond-I leave my sympathy for the on coming ninth graders. Don Rea-I leave my bad grades, de- tention and trouble to J. C. Honaker. Jack Payne-I leave my name itBonzo to Bill Helilin. Bob Childress-I leave my symphony for the next orchestra of Stratford. John HetzereI leave my bum leg to Mr. Drukenmiller for a bat next year. Rodney Rogers-I leave my expert fishing ability to any good fisherman. Lester Thompsonel leave Miss Muel- ler to some poor eighth grader. Pete Byers-I leave my tremendous height to some long legged eighth grader. Stephen MilikeneI leave a little money for the Signpost. Bill Covert-I leave my cowboy boots to some undeveloped Hopalong Cassidy. Pete Reimer-L-I leave my large feet to anyone who wants them. Richard Auguste-I leave my excess fat to David Fisher. Robert Russell-I leave my witty re- marks in science to Mr. Atkins. Paul Sullivan4-I leave my detention in science to Evelyn Snyder. David Nemir-I leave all of those goofy girls. Catherine Gordonel- leave my cat food for Cato and my desk in Latin to Nancy Harding. Majorie Miller-I leave all my deten- tion to Helen Miller. Joyce Pinion-No comment. Betty Patterson-I leave my old CU Latin Book to Bubs Ankiney. Vesta Skees-I leave all my old alge- bra homework papers to Gail Roberts and PatSy Cullen. Cynthia Smith-I leave all 450 term reports and essays to Mr. Simpson. Helen StumpAI leave my algebra book to anyone who wants it. Shirley West-I leave Betty Raliey the gym showers. Barbara Williams-I leave the Home Ec Club for next years' Vice President. Dolores Hurdleel leave my straight yhair to Helen Miller. Marian Meyer-No comment. Marie Eureel leave my English book to anyone with courage. Joyce Leon-I leave my flirtous way to Faye Furney. Vernon Iden-I leave Mr. Hulettls five minute lectures to the eight grade boys' gym class. 3112 g?tgnpnat Published by the students of Stratford Junior High School; Arling-v ton, Virginia. THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........................................... Billy Van Duesen ASSISTANT EDITORS ........................ Jackie Albrecht, Elaine Alexander FEATURE DEPARTMENT . Barbara Harrington, Dottie Gordon, Kathlene Blake, Ruth Bowman NEWS DEPARTMENT .................. Eustace Land, Greg Hetter, Evelyn David SPORTS DEPARTMENT .................... Donald Sours, Dick Davis, Don Rea STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER ......................................... Jay King tPHOTOGRAPHERS .............................. Morton 8c Rolland, Arlington ADVERTISING 8: BUSINESS MANAGERS ........ Steve Milliken, Vernon Iden, Gene Weedon PRINTER ........................................ , Universal Printers, Arlington CIRCULATION MANAGERS HWSVHZQWMCIHR, Frank Rollins FACULTY SPONSOR ............................................. Mr. Mackura itAll homeroom pictures were taken by Morton 8c Rolland Studio, Clarendon. Other pictures by Jay King. A NEWSPAPER A newspaper is a living thing. It lives for the people in the world, their failures and successes, their joys and sorrows, their work and play. The people of the world make the news and the news is food and drink to the newspaper. While there are people in the world there will be news. The .paper must be fed a balanced diet of this news or it cannot bring the important things to the attention of the people. The staff must provide this diet, choosing from the neWs only the significant and timely articles. The staff must not ignore the troubles and hope in the world, it must be a concience and a stimulant. The staff must not forget the successes of the individuals, the nation, big or little, The world must remember these things and find inspirationgin them. A newspaper must express the activities and thoughts ofythe readers and the news and editorials, whether it be a national newspaber, a city newspaper, or a school newspaper. ' Only the truth and all the truth must go into print. The staff in providing this diet chooses from the news that its readers make, thus it reflects on its readers. They must be behind the staff. . A newspaper should live for democrary. It must uphold democrary by printing that which democrary stands on, truth, freedom and justice. When these things are lost then it is no longer a newspaper but a means of spreading propaganda. That kind of a newspaper is a discredit to its staff and to those who read it. SPORTS RECAP OF THE YEAR Stratford. although young in county competition, proved more than a common opponent for the other junior highs of the county. The Cavaliers placed second in county football and basketball competition, and won the softball championship. Stratford started its athletic program the last of Septem her, when the first football varsity practice was announced. Mr. Hulett, the coach, had a turnout of over one hundred and twenty boys. They practiced from five until six-thirty at night mostly in the mud. The team had a very successful season con sidering all of the difiiculties which had to be overcome. The first game of the season saw Stratford winning over T.J., 19- 13, but the game had to be forfeited, and as it turned out later this game cost the Cavaliers the county championship. Then two wins over Madison, and a tie with Swanson ended the season. After the football season, basketball was started, with Mr. Druckenmiller coaching. The young team got off to a shaky start, but gained confidence, and finished with a six-won and four-lost record for the season. Several games were played with junior highs out of the county, where Stratford met some of its toughest opponents. The softball season opened the first of April, when over seventy boys rushed to the baseball field in answer to Coach Druckenmillerls call. The team was cut down to twenty in preparation for their first game. Six games were scheduled, two with each junior high school in the county. Softball seemed the sport for Stratford. The first five games played were won, two over both T.J. and Madison, and from Swanson. Stratford emerged from the softball season, the county Champions. Back in the fall Stratfordts intramural sport played was f0 otball. This saw the 7A, 8A, and 9A winning their respective grade championships. Basketball intramurals were started after we entered the new school. This met with more success than the football intramurals. It was played with single elimination, that is if one game is lost the team is eliminated and .a team had to win all of its games to emerge the grade cham pions. The teams to achieve this feat were 7B7, 8B, and 939. All of Stratfords athletic teams have met with success in the countyts sports program. The Signpost congratulates these . . M ,7 I ffAl f, l V VTX , a - K : r If- 4, r 7 f1, CH 3 ft , 4' vi, teams, and wishes them more success in the future. ',x .169 I z :: Eh? Svig n mat Ah- 153an These Firms Are Ready To Serve You Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated HF nu: 4-88 :33: 41c 33k war 0 :0 SF GOTT'S llNOlEUM, INC. Linoleum-Asphalt Tile-Sink Tops CHestnut 4244 - OXford 2609 4634 N. Washington Blvd. SEARS ARLINGTON CAMERA SHOP, INC. ROEBUGK AND 00. Shop at SEARS and SAVE, 2800' Wilson Boulevard 1OPPOSITE SEARS- ROEBUCK1 Blueprints - Photostats Photographic, Hobby, Drafting and Art Supplies Arlington, Virginia Phone OWens 0034 OWens 4900 2803 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia WYNN'S FEMININE APPAREL SHOPS - 3 Locations 4- . Cor. Glebe Rd. 6 Lee Highway, Arlington 0 3134 Wilson Blvd., Clarendon O 230 W. Broad St, Falls Church OXford 3333 J. C. PENNEY CO. Clothes For The Whole Family 01Look Your Best For Less Wilson Blvd. 8: N. Highland Always First With The Finest in Fashionw Arlingfon 1Clarendon1, Va. THE QUALITY SHOP gonfzfgns aorta Nationally KHOW Men,s Wear Member of Northern Virginia Florist Asociation, Inc. Northern VirginiakFinesV Funeral Designs--Corsages--Cut Flowers--Wedding Bouquets OXfm-d 1875 If the Occasion Calls For Flowers CALL Wilson Blvd. at l. Highland CHestnut 3233 - OXford 4141 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 2046 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia DELI: IUMBEB COMPANY, INC. Plywood - Lumber - Millwork - Hardware - Paint 00n Clarendon Circle3 Arlington, Virginia 3200 N. Washington Blvd. ' Glebe 3100 'dfma 55012.3 F emim'ne Accessories Falls Church Store--FA. SPORTSWEAR - SHOES Two Stores To Serve You. 3152 Wilson Blvd., Clarendon 131-133 So. Washington St. Clarendon Store4OWens 8378 6767 EFURNITURE Modern and Traditional at reasonable prices RUGS - CARPETING - LAMPS - MIRRORS BARNES 8: KIMEL C0- 1916 Wilson Blvd. 2419 Mt. Vernon Ave. ARLINGTON 1 ALEXANDRIA - WWMVER9AZA wgamyggg Morton g9 Roland LETTERPJRESS OFFSET PHOTOGRAPHERS 1209 NORTH. HUDSON STREET Portraits e Commercial Photos ARLINGFEON, V7IRGINIA 1134 N. Hudson Street GLebe 2999 G? 80mplele ?rinlilzq 6 'CJMverh'sinq Service ARLINGTON, VIRG INI A ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY INCORPORATED Largest 1111.51 oldest bank in Arlington County, Virginia . COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 1. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal, State and County Depository NAVY FACILITY ' ROSSLYN BRANCH MAIN OFFICE . Arlington Navy Annex 9 2029 North Moore Street 1515 North Courthouse Road


Suggestions in the Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) collection:

Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 12

1951, pg 12

Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 18

1951, pg 18

Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 7

1951, pg 7

Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 10

1951, pg 10

Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 6

1951, pg 6

Stratford Junior High School - Signpost Yearbook (Arlington, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 24

1951, pg 24


Searching for more yearbooks in Virginia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Virginia yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.