Wakefield High School - Starstone Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1956 volume:

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Much was expected of us by the faculty and our parents; we felt, there- fore, a keen sense of responsibility for setting standards of scholarship and conduct that would be a challenge to those who follow. This was not easy be- cause many of us entered Wakefield after having attended schools in various sections of our country and were ac- customed to following instead of establishing traditions. We made adjustments and friends quickly, how- ever, and by the time our junior year had been completed, our school spirit and ideals were clearly defined. In retrospect, we recognize opportunities that were neglected and tasks that were slighted. We have tried, however, to leave some direction for those who will follow us so they may profit by our experience. In turn we know they will strive to strengthen the foundations we have laid and improve the standards we have established. When we reached our junior year, we felt the need for a book which would illustrate the important years — the years of our development, and also one which would serve as a guide for the year- book staff. From this need THE STAR- STONE was created and was known as a picture book. This year your STAR- STONE is complete and has been graduated to the category of year- books. By depicting the memorable events and activities of the 1956 senior class, your STARSTONE hopes to repre- sent successfully the first class to graduate. ' HR ' ' ROPWOT 0? ,IBKAW0F“n?0’ r r Li. v ' A ■ ' ito For at least three reasons, the publication of this year- book is an important event in the history of Wakefield High School. First of all, it is important because it marks the graduation of Wakefield ' s first senior class. Secondly, it is important because it is the first of similar publications which will ap- pear annually to commemorate the departure of the graduation class; each of which will be- come a challenging exercise in compressed design as it attempts to record with thoughtful and discriminating clarity the life of the school. And thirdly, it is important because a hard working, creative yearbook staff has produced a yearbook of excellent design which will bring credit to the school and which possesses intrinsic worth as an important school document. The 1955-56 staff has accorded me the very real privilege of making the dedication of this yearbook. Acting for the members of the annual staff, I hereby dedicate this yearbook to the 1956 graduating class, without whom this annual would have no point and to Mr. Rupert F. Moure, yearbook sponsor, without whose rich contributions this publication would not be the unique document that it is. The first senior class has for the past three years provided stimulation and direction for student activities. School traditions, student organiza- tion, academic achievement records, and rec- ords in interscholastic competition, have been established under their leadership, I have come to regard our seniors with affection and hold them worthy of this dedication. Mr. Moure ' s understanding of design possibil- ities; his superior ability to stimulate the creative powers of the high school students; and his very real gift for helping students find a cause cap- able of evoking and holding their devotion make him particulary worthy of this dedication. There are many reasons in addition to the ones set forth above that make this citation appro- priate. Any member of the staff and student body could enumerate them as well as I. It is a pleasure to make this dedication to an important student group, the senior class, and to a respect- ed member of the Wakefield staff and to know that it will be received with universal appro- bation. Principal, Wakefield High School DELTA DIEFFENBACH editor-in-chief BARBARA LAWRENCE class editor MARTHA RAYFIELD class assistant MAGGIE LEE art editor ELLEN KRUPSAW associate art editor PAUL HOBSON art assistant CAROL DOMINICK copy editor DIANE LETHCO copy assistant DEE JAY KAHN activities editor GARY PARKER sports editor STEVE MOORE photo editor ORVILLE B. LYNN photogra.pher CAROL BRUNO photo assistant JUDY ADAMS circulation manager DANI GRANTHAM circulation assistant KAY BRADLEY advertising managers CARLIE BURROWS CAROL PELTIER advertising assistant marie McGinnis publicity manager DAVID DOWNING bookkeeper JAN ADAMS secretarial staff CINDIE CLARDY NANCY HANKS SALLEY POWELL RUPERT MOURE faculty advisor akefield ’53-56 We looked apprehensively at the half completed building, the mud on which it floated, and the steel girders and wires which entangled it. 7 made adjustments and friends quickly. 8 ut of the chaos we first knew grew a school of which we can now be proud. 10 4 akefield 1956 12 t first, it was diffi- cult to imagine that it was necessary to assemble a group of teachers with the varied areas of experience demonstrated by our faculty. We were incap- able of perceiving that a group of teachers could do more than prepare us academically for our future lives. But as we face graduation we recognize the many benefits and opportunities our faculty has offered us. Guiding, suggesting and sometimes directing, they assisted us in establishing ideals and traditions of which we can now be proud. We realize now that they are not only teachers but individual persons, and we extend our gratitude to our teachers who have offered us the utmost in thorough preparation. DR. E. J. BRAUN Assistant Superintendent There is something unique and satisfying in being the ' first ' ' in any enterprise. You, who are the first students to grad- uate from Wakefield High School, were also the first high school students to enroll there. For three years your class has been first. You have had a high privilege — that of establishing customs and traditions which may go on for a hundred years at your fine school. You have set excellent standards of achievement which, I also hope, may be maintained at Wakefield for the next cen- tury and more. As you go out from your wonderful Wakefield, I cherish the hope that you will never relinquish the feeling that you can be first in the things that really matter in life. You can always be first in high ideals and honest effort. You can always be first in patriotism and loyalty. Wakefield was built to build good cit- izens. As the first class to graduate, may you always be first in life ' s important attitudes and efforts. CHARLES J. WALSH Assistant Superintendent HhShhh T. EDWARD RUTTER Superintendent of Schools Members of the 1955 and 1956 School Boards: James Stockard, Elizabeth Campbell, Erwin Draheim, Warren Cox, Clark Keating, Barbara Riches, Barnard Joy. DR. C. GLEN HASS Associate Superintendent 18 19 i MR. HAROLD GUNNELS Senior High Art usic MRS. FRANCES NEWMAN Junior High Art MR. RUPERT MOURE Applied Design and Publications MR. HARVEY KRASNEY Junior and Senior High Orchestra MR. GERALD LEWIS Junior and Senior High Band MISS DONNA WHITTAKER Choir and Girls Chorus 20 MR. WALTER FOX Boys Chorus MISS DOROTHY LA SERTE Distributive Education MISS MARGARET MRS. JOSEPHINE SRENSEK WELLS Clerical Office Practice Bookkeeping and School Bank and Typing MISS BETTE BROWNING Vocational Office Training MR. DONALD LYNN Commercial Arithmetic and School Store usiness MRS. JOSEPHINE WELLS, Bookkeeping and School Bank; MRS. HELEN SUL- LIVAN, Shorthand and Typing; MRS. OLGA SHAPPELL, Typing; MR. WILLIAM WESTBROOK, Typing; MRS. ANNA GIBBS, Typing and Junior High Business. MR. LAURENT BENOIT French MRS. HELEN FENTON Latin ( r I ' V MRS. JEANNE LERCH French and Speech f reign languages MR. DAVID MacINTYRE German and French 22 MR. LAWRENCE BOTT 9th Grade MR. ROBERT COFFMAN 8th Grade eneral education 23 MR. HENRY RENZ 8th and 9th Grade MR. JOSEPH SIMMS 8th Grade MISS RUTH WHITHAM 7th Grade MRS. ANN RANDOLPH 8th Grade MISS MARCIE ROTHMAN 7th Grade MR. FRED SCOTT 9th Grade MRS. ELIZABETH ALGOR, 9th Grade Counselor; MR. FRANCIS CAMPBELL, Director of Guidance. 12th Grade Counselor; DR. HAROLD BOOKBINDER, llth Grade Counselor. uidance I MISS EVELYN WILSON 8th G rade Counselor MR. HENRY HOGUE 10th Grade Counselor MISS PHYLLIS LAMB 7th Grade Counselor MR. WILLIAM BOWERS Jewelry Making, Ceramics and Graphic Arts ndustrial arts 5 ome economics MISS JANICE HOLM Junior High and Foods MRS. BEULAH ANDERSON Senior High f Hh MISS PRISCILLA CROWE Junior High A ■ i I MISS JEANNE RHOADS Home Economics for Boys, Clothing and Junior High mi mmmmm ealth and physical education MRS. GERALDINE ABRAHAM 8th and 9th Grade 28 MRS. ELOISE REYNOLDS llth Grade and Driver Training MISS MILDRED CARPENTER 8th and I Oth Grade MR. ROBERT ROBINSON 9th Grade and Driver Training MR. MAURICE LEVIN 1 0th and I Ith Grade MR. JESSE MEEKS 7th and 8th Grade DR. MARY PRICE, 9th Grade; MISS ANNE NOLTE, Nth Grade. MR. WILLIAM EDMONDSON 8th and 9th Grade 29 anguage arts MRS. MILDRED DITTMAN Sophomore and Junior English MISS PATRICIA MILLER Sophomore English MRS. SOPHIA MINOR Reading MISS MARJORIE RICHMOND Senior English 31 MR. DOUGLAS WOODARD Junior and Senior English MR. GERARD SHELTON Junior English MRS. ADELAIDE VON ALVEN Senior English MRS. IRENE FOX Speech MRS. GLORIA WILLINGHAM Speech 32 athematics MR. RAYMOND CLARK General Math and Plane Geometry MISS IRENE POPE Junior High General Math MRS. HELEN THORGRIMSON General Math, Algebra, and Geometry MRS. RUTH HOY Algebra MR. ROGER WHEELER Algebra. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry MISS ELSIE MORRIS Junior High General Math and Algebra MR. GLENN PIPER Geometry and Algebra MISS MARILYN PARR Junior High General Math MISS MARIAN WALKER Junior High General Math and Algebra MR. ROBERT ROUNTREE Geometry and Algebra MR. ROBERT CZAPIEWSKI Junior High Science and Physical Science MR. CHARLES SCOTT Chemistry ocial studies MR. WALTER SCHULTE American History and World History MR. RICHARD JOHNSON Government and American History MR. JUDSON LINCOLN Government and American History MR. ANTHONY KUBEK Government and American History MISS FRANCES KECK Government, American History ond U. S. and World Affairs 3r . 2 MR. JAMES REESE Government ond American History fs El mm river training MR. CHARLES HARRIS sychology MR. JAMES GIBSON ecretarial staff MRS. FRANCES EDWARDS Secretary to Mr. Irwin MRS. CHLOE DAVIES Secretary to Mr. Kier MISS MARTHA OGILIVIE Treasurer and Registrar 38 MRS. MARY ETTA STOUT, Secretary to Mr. Campbell; MRS. LOIS PARKER, Secretary to Mrs. Mare. afeteria staff ustodial staff Row I : L. Sharp, W. Alsop, G. Ruckert, C. Myers, T. Lunson, L. Garland, A. Scheaffer. Baker, A. Seese, E. Parks, V. Riley, L. Beall, J. McGlue, L. McCray. Row I : L. Howard, W. Riley, G. Dodson, H. Walton, J. Nicely, T. Nicely, E. Fleet. Row 2: J. Settle, H. Settle, M. Settle, B. Woodward, E. Dodson, E. Fletcher, I. Carter. Row 3: R. Hitt, R. Fullerton, R. Bragg, W. Walthall, M. Jordon, I. Payton. Bailey, E. Row 2: P. Spitler, H. j M f I 39 riends, teachers, advisors . as such we will remember our faculty. 40 enior cards, senior privileges, and extra re- sponsibilities ... all a part of being seniors. But re- sponsibilities are not new to us. Since Wakefield opened we have had the task of setting precedents and traditions for those who follow. We were aware of these opportuni- ties afforded us, and we met them not only with respect but enthusiasm. Now our impending graduation makes us more aware of the excitement of being a senior. As we prepare for graduation, we hope that we have been able to leave to the under- classmen, a clear founda- tion upon which to build, and, more important still, a promise of the joy and excitement of being seniors. RAYMOND ROLLINS Treasurer 45 WILLIAM GORDON President Secretary MISS EDITH WALTER Sponsor KAY BRADLEY DONALD ANDERSON Vice-President CHARLES ADAMS JANET ADAMS JOYCE ADAMS JUDITH ADAMS THOMAS ADAMS ANN ADKINS JOAN ALLEN DONALD ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON RONALD ANGEL PAUL ARNESON PETER ARNTSON PATRICIA ASHMORE BETTY LOU ATKESON THOMAS AVERY a time for renewing friendships DONALD BALDWIN RICHARD BALLOU ELIZABETH BARTON EARL BEAUCHAMP CARL BENNER GENE BERGOFFEN HARRY BETSILL ERNEST BETTS MONA BIETZ JUDITH BLAHNIK MARTHA BLAKE GARY BLESSINGTON ROBERT BLISS WILLIAM BOESCH KAY BRADLEY. . . . and furthering others. JOANNE BRADSHAW DANIEL BREEDEN SUSAN BRENNEMAN PHILIP BRUMBAUGH LENORA BUCKLEY pride ... a time for respect. DONA BUDDE ALICIA BURGESS ROBERT BURR NANCY CALLAHAN BARBARA CABEEN CARLOTTA BURROWS DONAL CAROTHERS CLARENCE CATES ROBERT CAVEDO CHARLES CHALKLEY HARRY CHARNLEY JAMES CHASE olidays, extra activities and responsibilities . PAUL CHASEY CYNTHIA CLARDY 52 MARY ALICE COATES GEORGE COCHRAN THOMAS COGSWELL JOHN COLEMAN JANE COE CAROL COFFIN EVELYN COLLOM RALPH COMPTON lertness, foremost in our minds . MICHAEL COOK RICHARD DANIELS CAROL DEAL DONALD COX KENNETH DARLING SARAH DELK ELLEN DEANE COX HAROLD DAVIS DONALD DeMENT JOEL CRENSHAW MICHAEL DAVIS DONALD DEUTERMAN DAVID CUTCOMB PATRICIA DAVITT CAROLYN DEWEY 55 BARBARA DICKINSON DELTA DIEFFENBACH HELEN DILLER conversation, CORELLA DIVEN WILLIAM DOERKEN CAROL DOMINICK ANTOINETTE DOWDLE JAMES DRAHEIM SANDRA DUNLAP BETTY DYMOND MARTHA EASTERWOOD JOEL EIGEN 3 constant activity . ANNE ESLER VICTOR FABELLA JUDITH FAHY JOSEPH FARIA RAYMOND FIREHOCK EDWIN FORD KRISTIN FRANK DAVID FRENCH BARBARA FULKERSIN JOAN FULLER KAY FULLER CHARLES FURR EDNA FURRY DONALD GARDINER JUDITH GARLAND . . . often replaced by laughter . . . tudies, a last effort JOHN GIBSON NANCY GOHRBAND MARGY GEARHART BLANCHE GAYER ELEANOR GARRETT CHARLENE HAAS MARY FRANCES GRUBB LINDON GRIFFIN NANCY HALLMAN PATRICIA HALTIGAN ROBERT HAMILTON NANCY HANKS BARBARA HARDISON SALLY HARNEY m I alls, loitering . . . signing to prevent loitering . . . more loitering. MICHAEL HARTWELL SUSAN HARVEY 62 MARILYN HARWARD JOAN HAWKINS CHARLES HASLET DEBORAH HAWTHORNE JACKIE HAWES NORMA HAYES DONALD HAWKINS WILLIAM HAYS riendships, a more interesting aspect of school life. THOMAS HEAD JOAN HECHT NOLAN HILL ELLIOTT HINELY THOMAS HINES SUE HOBSON RALPH HOOK PAT HOOKS ERNEST HOPKINS DuVAL HOUGHTON ROBERT HOWARD HELEN HUHN WILLIAM HULVEY JOCELYN HUNTER JOHN HUNTER 65 LOUISE HUSTON TERRY IJAMS SANDRA ILLI ublications, ALLEN IRBY LORETTA JACOBS KAREN JAMISON ELSIE JENKINS ANNE JOHNSON CHARLES JOHNSON Bp WALLACE JOHNSTON ELEANOR JONES LORETTA JONES STANLEY JONES REBA JORDON DANA JO KAHN work . . . work . . . more work CAROLYN KALEY JAMES KENNEDY LINDA KENNISON BARBARA KEYS JUDY KEYT GEORGE KIEHLE NORMA KHOURY DONALD KIRK RONALD KIRK CHARLES KLINE MARIE KLOSS MARIAN KNAPPEN JANICE KNODERER MARY KNOX ELLEN KRUPSAW . and this could have been our lot. onor societies, a reward EDWIN KUGLER WILLIAM LADY FRED LANMAN MARIA LATSEY BARBARA LAWRENCE S a new responsibility . . . JUDIE LEACH MARGARET LEE NANCY LEE LEWIS BARBARA LEVY BERT LESTER HOLLY LEWIS JANET LINDAMOOD RICHARD LINDE JAYNE LINTON JOHN LINTON RAY LISTON WILLIAM LOEFFLER omework, the golden rule . . . help one ctnother . . . GARTH LONG ROBERT LOWE 72 IRENE LUISA VIRGINIA McClelland ROBERT LYKKE JUDITH McCOMBS CHARLES McANDREW BETTY McCUE MARILYN McCAULEY MARGARET McGHEE . r ■tr ' ’ nergy, at times valuable . . . often disturbing to elders . marie McGinnis James McGlathery joy McIntyre alvin McKay scott McKinney ANNA McMURRAY EUGENE MADDOX KATHRYN MARSHALL DOROTHY MARTIN PENNY MASON ELLEN MATHEWSON BILL MATTHEWS LENORE MAYNARD HENRY MAYO NOLA MEADOWS 75 LAWRENCE MEDLIN DOROTHY MEHAN ROBERT MERRILEES hristmas MARIE MEYER GEORGE MIDDLETON JAMES MILLER MARGARET MILLER JUERGEN MIMKES WILLIAM MITCHELL GRETA MOE DAVID MOHRHARDT MARGO MOORE YVONNE MORELAND BARBARA MORGAN FLORENCE MORRIS parties . . . brownies . . . cokes . . . record players . . . JOSEPH MORRIS JACKIE MUIR SHIRLEY MUSGROVE BETTY MYERS GAIL NAREHOOD BLENDA GAIL NEIL BARBARA NELSON LINDA NELSON TERRANCE O ' CONNOR BETTY OLDHAM PATRICIA OLMSTEAD CHARLES OMAN MARY ORTH VIOLET OST JOAN PAINTER and mistletoe. pring . . . fever . . . skipping GARY PARKER GEORGE PARKER SALLEY PARKER DANIEL PARKINSON BARBARA PAXSON ANDREW PETTIS a young man ' s fancy . EUGENE PAYNE IRENE PAYNE NANCY PEARSON THOMAS PERKINS LARRY PEETOOM JERRY PENDERGRASS DONALD PETTIT HENRY PETTIT ROBERT PHELPS MILTON PICKNELL JANET POPE LEE POTTERTON ime, too little . college application rush . . .after school activities . . . rush. SALLY POWELL RICHARD PRESTERA GORMAN PURDY LINDA RANKIN DONALD RAYMOND JAMES REDD BARBARA REEDY JOHN RIBBLE DOROTHY RICE DONALD RICHARDS ctivities, planned . . . spontaneous . GEORGANNA RICHARDS JEAN RIGG JOSEPH ROBERTSON DEBORAH ROBINSON NANCY RIGGLES JAMES ROEMER ALLAN RILEY RAYMOND ROLLINS PHYLLIS RITZENBERG ANTHONY RUDGERS LYNN RUNNELS MAUD RUSSELL JANE SALE WILLIAM SALISBURY ROBERTA SANDRIDGE 85 CAROL SAUNDERS SHARON SCHAAF LOUIS SCHWEICKHARDT nterests, JONATHAN SEAGLE JEAN SEAMSTER HOWARD SHAFFER CAROL SHIELDS GARY SHOOP ROBERT SMALLWOOD THOMAS SMART CAROL ANN SMITH DELORES SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH LAVADA SONN horseplay . . . good times . . . amusements. RITCHIE SPENCER RICHARD STAMP ft JOSEPH STEARNS to A V - J |f i I C?V. Nfc ft .V li Hi NED STERN FRANKLIN STEVENS SUSANNE STONE LORENA STONER BETTY STOUT LOURENE STRINGFELLOW CAROL SWANSON PATRICK SWITLICK CAROLYN SYKES HELEN TAPPRICK ALBERT TATE BRUCE TAYLOR . . . but seriousness, too. 4 1 [ “ - ; earning, the practical MARY LOU TAYLOR GORDON THOMAS WILLIAM THOMASSON CHARLENE THOMPSON PEG THOMPSON as well as the theoretical . . . RONALD THORNBERG ROBERT TILLETT THOMAS TODD BARBARA VANCE LEO VARDEN SUSAN WAKEFIELD WILLIAM WALKER HENRY WARD MARION WARD alent, broadly interpreted . . . AL WATSON WARREN WATSON 92 ROD WENGER VIRGINIA WEV LEON WHITE VIRGINIA WILHELM DAVID WILKIN MARY ELLEN JUDY WILSON WAYNE WILSON WILLIAMS CHARLES YOUNGER STEVE YANE ROBERT WINCHESTER BARNETT WIRIN GENEVIVE WISE JOHN WISE LAURA WRIGHT lassrooms, endless variety . - uniors HILDE0AARD RIEDEL Vice-President MRS. MILDRED DITTMAN Sponsor DICK LATTANZE President GRAETCHN RIEDEL Secretary STEVE HALL T reasurer 95 FRANCES ACKER GLEN ADAMS JEAN ADAMS MONTY ADAMS SUSAN ALLEN GEORGIA ALLISON ALMA ALTIZER BETTY ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON MAUREEN AUSTIN LEIGH BARKER LYNNE BARKER THOMAS BARNES JOANNE BARR ANNE BARTON LORNA BATES PAULINE BATES ALLEN BAUSERMAN BETTY BEAHM SAMUEL BEATTY BETH BERG GEORGE BERGMAN ROLPH BIGGS ELAINE BISSELL JOHN BLANCH KEN BLOOMQUIST TIM BODDY RALPH BOLLINGER CLARK BOOTH ALLAN BOW BETTY BRADLEY RUTH BRAFFORD CONSTANCE BROGAN PENELOPE BRYAN JOAN BUCK NANCY BUNKER ALAN BURCH JAMES BURLEIGH DONNA BURROWS LAMAR BURTON laxation . . . sitting, talking, anything but studying. DOUGLAS BUTTRUFF LORETTA CALICCHIA JEAN CAMPBELL JOHN CARROLL EDGAR CASTRO MARGARET CAVE HELEN CHALMERS RITA CHAMBERS SARA CHINN ALLEN COE JOANNE COFFEE PHYLLIS COLEMAN ELIZABETH COVEL CHARLES COX NORMA COX nrpA if’ n P , c JOSEPH CRUNKILTON Jr. JUDITH CUTCOMB UW JlV jL)frLENN DARNALL fjt 0, VlT L£ON DAVIS fp ' JAjHi nancvdavis . nJ A I Vr it A A p SANDRA DEAN ROGER DILLON MARTHA DODGE LINDA DOOLEY DAVID DOWNING CHOLAS E£KER-RACZ THOMAS EDRINGT iN JAMES EDWARDS anlta ' eisl r f SHERMAN EMURfjY Jp p 1 ELAINE ERSKINE ALICE EVANS FRANK EVANS HELENE EVENSON SANDRA EVENSON JOAN FARIA MARY JO FARIOLETTI PAT FARMER JOHN FERGUSON BETTY FISHER es KATHERENE GASKINS LARRY GATES RICHARD GERBICH RAYMOND GESSNER DONNA GILLETT ROBERTA GILLESPIE RICHARD GIRARD JANET GLOVER PATRICIA GOODE MARIANNE FLANDERS DAVID FOLLANSBEE MARGE FOSTER JUDY FOY JANE FRANKLIN CYNTHIA FRIIS HAROLD FRITZ JOHN FULLERTON MARALLYN GARD BARBARA GARRISON ■ Juriosity . . . morbid, human, at times intel [ectual SUSAN HALLOWS ROGER HAMILTON PAUL HAMMACK JERRY HAND LOIS HARPER PRISCILLA HARPER PAUL HAUG RICHARD HAYMAN RONALD HEINEMANN BARBARA HEISER DAWN GOSSAGE JOE GRAMMER MARY GRAVES CAROLE GRAY ROGER GREEN BJORG GUDJONSSON BARBARA GUP EDGAR HALL STEPHEN HALL S ' V jr- rains . . . sometimes apparent RICHARD HERGERT CARLOS HERNANDEZ JUDY HERT DENNIS HILL THOMAS HOEKSTRA JOHN HOLTER CYNTHIA HOLTZMAN CAROLYN HOPKINS MARY HOW MARILYN HOWARD MARGARET HOWDERSHELL NANCY HUSON ROCHELLE ILLI V | JAMES ISHERWOOD ALIX IVANOFF NICK IVANOFF ROBERT JACOBS ROSALYN JACOBS ROBERT JAMES CAROL JENKINS WILLIAM JOHNSON BARBARA JONES JUDY JORDON GEORGE KEYT DIANE KIDWELL DANIEL KIMBALL CAROLYN KING BARBARA KNIGHT CHESTER KOPP ANN KOVACEVICH ELIZABETH KUGLER MARY LATA VI TZ A RICHARD LATTANZE CAROLYN LEARNARD AL8ERT LEDERLE CAROL LEMONS FRANCES LERCH umors, MARILYN LEWIS ROBERT LORD DAVID LOSEE MARION LUCAS MARY LYNN . BARBARA LYON JAMES McALEER GWENDOLYN McALISTER PATRICIA McBRID J , EDWARD M A-RT Y X fit eTP LILLA McCUTCHEN william McDonough marcia McQueen JAMES MacINTOSH JUDITH MacKENZIE DORIS MAENNER KATHLEEN MAGRUDER SANDRA MAKI JOHN MANCINI JANET MANN MARY MANSELL RONALD MARCEY HELAIRE MARCHANT JACQUELINE MARCHANT JUDY MARTON u V RICHARD MASON BETTY MATHIAS ANNE MEADOWS NATHALIE MEYER DOUGLAS MILLER JUDY MILLER PATRICIA MILLER JACQUELINE MITCHELL JOHN MOORE DOUGLAS MOORESIDE f we attain recognition through varsity sports. Sr : W ARLINGTON COUNTY necessary for victory . PERRY MORTON JEFFREY MOWER MARDELL MOYER BURKE MUCHO ETHEL MUNDY CHARLES MURRAY REVONDA MUTERSPAUGH EILEEN MYERS JUDITH NAGLE LORETTA NANCE THOMAS NELSON ALICE NESBIT WILLIAM NICHOLS SANDRA NICHOLSON ANNE NICKERSON MARGARET NILES RETA NORRIS BEVERLY NORWOOD EDITH OSBORNE JOHN OSSOTT DIANA OVERMAN PATRICIA PARKER JUDY PEARSON MARGARET PEARSON LORETTA PEER LEE PEETOOM CAROLE PELTIER HOWARD PENNELL NANCY PETERSON NANCY PETTIS MIMS PHILLIPS JAMES PHISTER GEORGE PICKARD CHARLES PIERCE SUZANNE PIERCE HOMER PINKARD CHARLES PINKSTON JOAN PRICE SUZANNE PRICE WILLIAM PRICE Il BENNETT ROBERT JAMES ROBERTS ELLENDER ROBERTSON BONNIE ROBINSON MARGARET ROBINSON LINDA RODERICK FRANK ROHNBACK ANNE ROSS PATRICIA RUDY MARTHA RAYFIELD GAYE REDDING VIRGINIA REED RAYMOND REGAN JUDITH RICHARDSON DONNA RICKS GRAETCHN RIEDEL HILDEGAARD RIEDEL ALFRED RILEY MAX RINEHART eviation . . . joking, dancing, laughing . . . JOSEPH SEALOR GEORGE SELFRIDGE ANNETTE SEWARD WILLIAM SHENK BARBARA SHERER NANCY SILVER ANITA SMITH BARBARA SMITH MONNIE SMITH TIMOTHY SMITH WAYNE SMITH FRANK SNAY SUE SOUTHERN 1 usic, we praise Wakefield in song i WANDA SPARKS BARBARA SPEDDEN KELSEY SPRINGER DAVID STEEN ERLAND STEVENS MOLLY STEVENS DOUGLAS STOMBOCK CATHERINE SWITLICK CAROL TAGG NANCY TAVEY DANA TAYLOR MARY JANE TAYLOR JAMES THACHER LLOYD THOMPSON MIRIAM THOMPSON ROBERT TIERNEY HUGH TRIGG CAROLE TUCK JANICE TUCKER LAWRENCE TYSON CAROL VAN LANDINGHAM JUDY VINCENT STEPHEN VINCZE LONNIE VROOMAN ROGER WAGNER LINDA WALDEN JEROLYN WALKER JUNE WALTON CHARLES WARNER JOHN WATKINS ROBERT WEBSTER BETTY WELCH NANCY WELLS SUE WELLS SUZAN WETZEL DOUGLAS WHEELER JAMES WHITNEY JAMES WIBERG PATRICIA WILBURN JUDY WILDY I V LINDA WIRIN ANNE WOLF JOHN WOOD LOUANNA WOOD ROBERT WOOD CAROLE WOOTEN SUE WYLIE MILE ZOLLER CARLA WILHELM JACQUELYN WILKINS GLENDON WILLEY MARY WILSON THOMAS WILSON BELVA WINES f ■ JUNIOR STRAGGLERS Row I: Ned Longyear, Tommy Nelson, Don Post, Ronald Colon, Robert Torrance. Row 2: Lee McCandless, Ronald Marcey, Jack Light, John Dunbar, Thomas Ten- brook. Row 3: Helen Marshall, Dorothy Frick. 112 I Oth Grade Class Officers Mrs. Sullivan Sponsor; Sue Letzler, Treasurer; Julie English. Secretary; Vann Norwood, President; Chip Planck, Vice-President. : E. Joseph. P. Leach E. Lynn. D. Athanas, Secretary; P. Martin Treasurer; S. Agnew. L. Adams rt. Row 2: R. Ehrhardt, J. Trumbo. D. Floyd L. Henshaw, R. Broooks, J. Paquette, F. McAleer thers, K. Kimball, V. Ftarvey, T. Brumback Mrs. Sutlivan. ndustry, all is not play. 114 • -O Row I: J. Jones, C. Davis, B. Hupalo, Treasurer; J. Simpson, President; M. Mays, Vice-President; B. Thach, Secretary; E. Rubin, M. Schultz. Row 2: L. Lund, S. Stone D. Dye, L. Davies, R. Frisbie, q ■ j -0 S. Withers, J. Gormley, K. Kahn. R 3 : M. Urmann, J. Revell, J. Dunn, P. McIntyre, J. Hipp, S. Daniel, P. Lynn, E. Spitler, P Westbrook. Row I: K. Hayes, R. Robberts, N. Avery, S. Ashley, E. Anderson, B. Beckelmen. Row 2: Mrs. G. - r Wilkingham, R. Hall, C. Booth, N. Whitney, President; P. Dix, Vice-President; S. Sanders, Secretary; B. Furr, K. Bette, E. Myers, P. Shipp, T. Straiten, B. Palmer. L. Hansen, J. Calvert, D. Hough, B. Ellis, 115 10-4 Row I: L. Barnes, N. Quick, R. Merchant Treasurer; M. Remeikas Vice-President; M. Arkin, President; Bob Gammon, J. Baggett. Row 2: H. Hagerty C. Wright, J. Burgess, R. Sandstrom, K. Marcy, M. McMillan S. Brett B. Bryant, F. Schuppe, S. Harvey, Mr. Lynn. Sf b n V in more ways than one . 10-5 Row I : D. Custer, S. Ritzenberg, Secretary; E. Trimble, Vice-President; P Yeatman, President; E. Iseman, Treasurer; D. May, B. Shank. Row 2: P. Nielson, A. Fahy, J. Allison, V. Smith, D. Liska, M. Varner, S. Laws. Row 3; J. Thompson, K. Cartrette, A. Shannon, D. Kiser, L. Brown, S. Young, J. Woolard. 10-6 Row 1: J. Entriken, S. Johnson, $. Badger, P. Brewer, M. Mailan. Row 2: J. Porter, J. Riedeen, B. Fink, V. Fobella, A. Baker, A. Davenport D. Hannegon Mrs. Dunklee. Row 3: R. Terwilliger, J. Cleveland M. Dreiser, R. B � d d , C. Neill, P. Gammell. P. Stone. 117 Row I: 5. Stevens, J. Zsakany, L. Smith, E. Miller, M. True, J. Kinton. Row 2: G. Hineline, C. Vickers, Vice-President; G. Peters, Treasurer; N. Fine, President; R. Tuggle, Miss Raney. Row 3; V. Norwood, R. Sell, M. Freidman, G. Schweickhardt. 10-8 Row I: L. Sherrill, R. Latham, Treasurer; M. Ingmire. Secretary; C. Bruno, President; S. Johnson, Vice-President; M. Friskey, Miss Dean. Row 2: J. Moriarty, J. Newberry, R. Bradley, B. Merrill, D. Cave, A. Loutzenheiser, L. Southerland, B. Bowyer. Row 3: A, Zirkle, A. Walters, P. Johnson, N. Mancini, B. Paxson, W. Zoellner, G. Reinhart, D. Miller, Ingram, M. Noble. ft fr C O CJXV - 1 Row I : C. Seeds, T. Rowsey, C. Brown, E. Stahl, F. Scripture, S. Whitehead, P. Pierre, B. Sproles. Row 2: J. Kiehle, S. Gunter P. Allison, K. Simpson, D. Trivett, L. Gilbert, R. Megee, R. Whittaker, Mr. Clark. Row 3: R. Bergen, K. Drugg, H. Mahoney, D. Wright, D. Peters, C. Man- gum, B. Harting, B. Webb, T. DuFfill, J. Holley, M. Perry. raternization, it ' s an art! 119 ' 10-10 Row I: F. Ezzell, D. Ellison, M. Dovis, J. English, L. Barnes, C. Carothers. Row 2: J. Winston, T. Reece, M. Feltmann, S. Dutemple S. Hooper, President; J. Heideburg. Secretary; N. Kinsman, Treasurer; M, Brogan J. Rankin, R. Fought. Row 3: R. Dooley, J. Johnson, R. Lee, C. Seese. R. Clifton, D. Edwards, J. Garba, C. Planck, S. Lyons, T. True. 10-11 Row I: K. Connell, P. Crosby, B. Pendleton, S. Swain, H. Smiley, M. Utterback. Row 2: A. Lang, B. Middleton, M. Kellam, Secretary; J. Poden, President; F. Ingmyre, Treasurer; S. Letzler. Vice- President; T. Crowley, Mrs. R. Hoy. Row 3: P. Sandbank, J. Child. E. Glusha, J. Hill, C. Brooks, J. Queen, B. McDuff, E. Redwine. efeat 10-12 Row I: D. Zell, L. Kyle, J. Kiser, M. Dodson, L. Chambers, A. Arthur, P. Abston. Row 2: Mrs. Miller, L. Schreiner, S. Lowry, P. Funston, Vice-President; S. Hadley, Secretary; F. Smith, Treasurer; S. Henning, L. Budde, S. Brewer. Row 3: J. Crump, F. McLearen, B. Bretland, M. Holaday, J. Gottshall, S. Whitney, B. Bryner, J. Loker, B. Lochridge, E. Heid. you should see us when we win! 121 10-13 Row I: P. Barnard, K. George, C. Caudle, J. Maxfield, Y. Sowers, J. Kidwell. B, Vest. Row 2: Mrs. Coakley, J. Boswell, J. Lee, Vice-President; P. Clements, Treasurer; P. Wells, President; D. Saurel, Secretary; B. Gibson, J. Shapiro. Row 3; J. Weaver, D. Jarrell, J. Johnson, G. Franklin, J. Billings, R. luxford, J. Bartlett, R. Simpson. ■ ' 10-14 Row I: N. Wynkoop, C. Jackson, J. Clagett. N. Clark, R. Byrant, M. Hudgins, P. Fulcher, C. Wegener. Row 2: S. Pectol, B. Anderlot, B. Gray . R. Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Chedister, Vice-President; S. Clayton, V. Arnold, C. Long. Row 3: L. Ralston, R. Mather. F. Homan, W. Black, M. Birge, T. Clark, J. Wilhelm, D. Turner, S. lacone, D. Hobson, J. Magruder, H. Sonn. pjf . t ■ J L V 1 J CW ' SSi ' hH 4fc R. f-o eute.n ' thiocj ( X V o pt, i-o b|Ou ‘Lftfc, God 4 10- 15 tioooi ow I: S. O ' Roark. J. Van Pelt, S. Schmeid, S. Brown. Row 2: B. Cummings, J. Purinton, R. Tate, L. Single, R. Greenberg. Row 3: J. Pell i ng . M. Landstrom, C. Stillman, P. Hollingsworth, D. Davis. Row I: M. Wood, V. Miller, R. Harris. S. Tilgman, K. Walker, R. Van Winkle. J. Whittaker. Row 2: Mrs. Franklin, S. Dawnport, A. Lowe. D. Lethco, Secretary; J. McKinny. President; P. Gerbich, Vice- President; G. Houghton. Treasurer; R. Workman. S. Thomason. Row 3: J. Murphy J. Merald, M. Sanden T. Corcoran. G. Nunnally. M. Slayton, [XBurtis, K. Ray, M. Mayo. H. Ruble, M. Murtha, R. Benton. 10-16 I scape success . . . holiday, defeat . . . detention . th grade Row I: P. McMurry, Secretary; J. McGurrin, L. Weaver, J. Breeden, N. Bancroft. Row 2: B. Appelman, D. Harrison, T. Lowry, P. Fleming, Vice-President; G. Brown President; j. Jennrich, A. Pentecost, S. Stevens. Row 3: C. Wilhelm, S. Babbitt, E. Billowitz, E. Geil B. Norris, B. Grammer, R. Harvey, D. Mather, B. Mace, L. Davis, Treasurer; M. Kangas, C. Rayfield. Mrs. Steffey, T. Rowlett. 9-2 Row I: L. White, P. Thompson, F. Adams, C. Newman, B. Minnix, E. Rogers, L. Phillips, E. Miles. Row 2: Miss Davidson, B. Alley, G. Mitchell, C. Dooley. M. Tawes, E. LeStrang, T. Frothingham, D. Glad hill. J. Nicholson, M. Levenick. Row 3: D. Reed G. Smith, D. Hickman, J. Fellingham, J. Putnam, P. Mayo, J. Fowler, T Shriver, D. Brassel, R. Moneymaker. 126 (AP Wirephoto) RICHARD C. HALL Arlington Youth on Sub ' Va. Engineer An Observer On Thresher CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 11 — l P) — Kenneth R. Corcoran, 47-year-old civilian engineer listed aboard the nuclear sub- marine Thresher, has been with Sperry Rand field engi- neering division for about four years. Most of the time he has been assigned to Sperry Piedmont, a Sperry Rand affiliate, in Char- lottesville. Corcoran, a navy lieutenant in World War II, is a trouble shooter for his firm, associates said. He flew to New England Monday for the sub tests. His wife drove up the same day. They planned to return together in the family car today. His wife, Priscilla, is visiting her mother in East Lynn, Mass. The Corcorans have three sons, all apparently away from home. The Corcorans live in Albemarle county, near Char- lottesville. He was believed to have been aboard the sub to observe the operation of equipment manu- factured here by Sperry Pied- mont. A second Virginian, Richard C. Hall of Arlington, also was abroad. He was a navy crew- man. His next-of-kin were listed as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Hall of 2702 South Cleveland st., Arlington. Hall was graduated in 1960 from Wakefield High School where he was a track athlete. Hall, 23-year-old radar elec- tr onics technician, entered the navy after a year at Washing- ton’s Columbia Prep. He had beeri active in Ili-Y work at Wakefield. His father is assistant super- intendent of construction and maintenance division at the Federal Bureau of Engraving. Hall has two brothers and two sisters, all younger. rm — i uu ITS EASY! pairs of men ' s, dren ' s shoes. DISPLAY rket Way to by Sizes and d! ssure Salesmen f idows or Fancy s — First Quality : r Ask for e ly Exchange or i, spring s sr White. Sizes 4- 1 0. i DRESS le leather moc-toe. heel, guaranteed k, side gore 5, Brown. Row I: D. Warner, J. Axte 1 1 , P. McIntosh, J. Cameron, N. Penington, G. Scott, V. Spencer. Row 2: B. Heys, L. Aldrich, T. Parker, Treasurer; E. Boone, Secretary; N. Waldron, President; N. Tolman Vice-President; C. Togg, C. Seward, Mr. F. Scott. Row 3: J. Gerich, C. Bowling, J. Cavedo, P. O ' Flinn P. Hobson, W. Mills, R. Harlan, J. Scancarelli. 9-4 Row I : A. Howard. J. Chambers J. Strain A. Alderman A. Greene, I. Duke, S. Fairchild, P. Kemon. Row 2: L. Ford, A. Lund, K. Norstrom, J. Howdershell Treasurer; E. Garfield President; A. Wynkoop Vice-President; C. Waugaman. A. Elliott, J. Monaco, Mr. Stevens. Row 3: J. Karman T. Harward, W. Keyser, D. Cook W. Baughman, S. Cohen T. Gates, W. Gideon, R. Cra ig hill. R. Lewis, E. Heid. Row I: J. Gaille, S. Evans, N. Wacaster, N. Bristow, J. Chabot, B. Roberts, K. Phillips, M. Reynolds. Row 2: C. Omahundro, N. McCombs, L. Stearns. D. Bassuener Secretory; J. Wertime, Treasurer; R. Barrow, President; B. White Vice-President; J. McIntosh. J. Bloomquist R. Bryan, Mr. Crandell. Row 3: J. Hutchison, B. Lelaikes, T. Taylor, A. Powell, J. Eppes, D. Lyons, J. Kidd, D. Holmes, B. Hogan D. McKinney. A. Kimball. GET your up OF hot cor COURTESY OF 1 HECHl 1 128 Row I : A. Mays. S. Miller, C. Carter, J. Maupin, Secretary; E. McIntosh, J. Wallace, L. Walker, S. Thomas. Row 2: Mr. Reese, L. Michaels, D. Newton, E. Hessler R. Hough, Vice-President; T. Hawkins, President; M. Reese, E. Altizer, B. Burge. Row 3: P. Harper, H. Frost, P. Carroll, R. Brasch, F. Schramom, K. Steward, M. Lintner, D. Burchell, P. Addicot. Row I; M. Crone, J. Boswell, B. Phillips, J. Valersky, S. Loveless, D. Dudley, S. Rotharmel. A. Salyers. Row 2: B. Thompson, S. Shepherd, J. Crase, T. Holm, Vice-President; B. Ashley, President; J. Monroe, Treasurer; D. Claeys, Secretary; P. Waters, E. Chafin, Mr. Fouche. Row 3: M. MacNaughton, B. Shinn, S. Adams, B. Ferguson, D. Jones, J. Darnall, T. Sale, D. Wood, B. Gillespie, D. Poppen. nthusiasm ... all those for Wakefield . 129 Row I: B. Hahn, C. Call, S. Marcus, P. Martin, B. Stonebraker, E, Sher, B. Robinson, D. Barrick. Row 2: Mr. MacIntyre, P. Adams, J. Simpson, J. Schneider, B. Coulter, President; L. Cox, Vice-President; G. Songster, Secretary; A. Jackens, Treasurer; B. Riggles, H. Hollingsworth, T. Caffery. Row 3: T. Grisard, B. McAlister, P. Angel, J. Hudson, J. Swanick, B. Leonard, F. Milwee, J. Massey, B. Jennings, B. Bebee, W. Burrage. 130 Row I: G. Brown, S. Allmendinger, C. Beazley. A. Conover, C. Tropnell, M. Stewart, J. Gillett, J. Rota. Row 2: J. Post, G. Battiste, J. Losee, B. Seifridge, Secretary; P. Marbin, Treasurer; C. Dorner President; L. Ward, Vice-President; F. Seyfried, S. Dobson, Mrs. Joffe. Row 3: P. Sutton, J. Zwerner, D. Scott, C. Burke, S. Strother, W. Drake, H. West, T. Wildes. 9-10 Row I; J. Jinkouic E. Lightsey, R. Bittle, S. Rider, J. Brooks, A. Henderson, B. Burgin, N. Satterfield. Row 2: Mrs. Jaffe, E. Kosaveach, L. Taylor, P. Odom, Secretary; Fred Lewis, President; L. Watson Treasurer; L Ambrogi, Vice-President; G. Miles, C. Dunn. Row 3: J. Morgan, H. Hittle, H. Robberts, F. Harwood, M. Morgan, L. Augustine, D. Buck, R. Loreto, R. Nelson. Row I: L. Fuller, S. Hoffman, J. Sheppard, C. Rendo, S. Michell, B. Fink, P. Bullen, L. Parker. Row 2: A. Barker, E. Goudie, M. Dodge, S. Lady, Vice-President; J. Moore, President; K. Connoway, Secretary; C. Brinton, L. Kramm, S. Gazley, Mrs. Heckman. Row 3: J. Wise. D. Cullather, J. Lehman, R. Simpson, M. Sanderson, R. Blankenbaker, T. Lady, L. Reynolds, A. Conn, T. Proctor, T. Pilson, J. Karas. rtists ... or just trying to save money? Row I: B. West, K. Baker, S. Lee, M. Erskine, S. Potter, M. Saxer. S. Seagroves. M. McLaney, R. Bergner. Row 2: H. Butturff, J. Murray, J. Ransom, N. Steele, B. Boussie, V. Jacobs, B. Herget, W. McGrow, S. Raynor, Mr. Bott. Row 3: W. Shiven, L. Hooper, R. Powell, B. Smith, J. Cogswell, O. Lynn, L. Phister, J. Sutton, R. Brawand, R. Schoppet, M. Cole. 9-13 Row I: B. Atkinson, L. Hicks, A. Schily, S. Mobley, G. Dorr, C. Stevens. P. Nester. Row 2: S. Mobley, E. Kovecevich, N. Roudabush, E. Delk, President; D. Bell, Vice-President; K. Free, Treasurer; B. Smith, K. Landall, Mr. Renz. Row 3: G. Marshall, L. Francis, T. Parker, E. Madison, R. Robey, S. Sheel, S. Steel, F. Lester, K. Adams, M. Herndon, R. Hennig. 8th GRADE OFFICERS Barbara Bauer, Secretary; Lea Campbell, Vice-President; Carl Ravin, President Mrs. Nixon, Sponsor; Jim Hamasaki, Treasurer. Row I: J. Dunavant, N. Connington, N. Hall, C. Drake, J. Winston, M. Olson, K. Richter. Row 2: C. Giuetina, S. Hudson, J. Bregman, Treasurer; P. Mikedes, President; S. Johnson, Secretary; J. LeCompta, S. Wise. Row 3; P. Dirks, W. Tucker, R. Hanna, T. Poppen, R. Faye, J. Roberts, Miss Battin, H. Caulsen, A. Kraft, F. Johnson, R. Vogelsang, D. Gains, J. Fadely. 8-1 Row I : D. Campbell, B. Sokolove, J. Yancey, J. Burchett, S. Reynolds, K. Sager, E. Kernandey. Row 2: Miss Battin, B. LeRoy, K. Panolias, L. Wheeler, J. Lift! n, P. Baumgardner, E. Hill, G. Spiker, B. Brooks. Row 3: P. Compton, D. Toler, B. Wilson, G. Miller, R. Lee, C. Hoy, T. Hayes, C. Paska, A. Moffit. 8-2 Row I : S. Kimble, J. Autry, M. Michaels, A. Nagle, J. Hadley, Treasurer; C. Knupp. Row 2: D. Smith, L. Vickers, S. Crump, Secretary; K. Scruggs, Vice- President; N. Clarke, M. Haley, M. Powell, J. Hutton. Row 3: Mr. Reuz, D. Smith, B. Terwilliger, S. Colton, J. Em- brey, N. Whittaker, R. Lurid, G. Cabeen, R. Long. R. Monroe, F. Newbold, L. Keyt, J. Homan, B. Reeder, S. Decatur, B. Spedden. 8-3 8-4 Row I : W. Struhar, L. Horne, C. Biren, J. Brooks, S. Gable, B. Belt, S. Moore, J. Swanson. Row 2: D. McGinnis, C. Tolson, Treasurer; D. Brown, Secretary; J. Padgett, Vice-President; J. Hamasaki, J. Corcoran, M. Zetiin. Row 3: Mr. Simms, M. Painten, A. Franklin, J. Sharpe. H. Macia, G. Arenson, J. Shasteen, J. Jen- Kins, R. Lanchaster, B. Chandler, J. Corris, R. McGrow, E. Waters, A. Ross, S. Towble. Row I : P. Begeiman, J. Simpson, S. Christie. N. Brown, C. Uber, M. Sout- hard, P, Lipscomb, M. Dutemple. Row 2: L. Schaaf. B. Miller, S. Junkins, L. Winston. P. Loefler. Treasurer; T. Mat- hews, E. Duffey, Vice-President; A. Vieregg President; S. Banks, B. Zimmer- man, Secretary; K. Mork. Row 3: R. Cooksey, J. Parks, T. Rich, L. Edelman, L. Shiner, D. Howard, R. Finney, K. Wagner, B. Reynolds, R. Vermillion, R. Coleman, T. Tuck. 8-5 Row I : B. Price, J. Hancock, P. O ' Niel, N. Brown, A. Linde, S. Prodor, G. Man- ning. Row 2: C. Young, J. Blondell, Treasurer; E. Averbach, Vice-President; J. Trorell, President; N. Howard, Secre- tary; S. Farmer, B. Pardon. Row 3: B. Lucas T. Johnson C. Bright, B. Evens, D. Golden, J. Stonebraker, B. Fields, M. Cohen, R. Trueworthy H. Merchant, P. Marshal, L. Wilson, Miss Morris. 8-6 8-7 Row I : R. Phass. M. Woods C. Smith, R. Mabrey, C. Westhaver, M. Thompson, H. Burkett, D. Perlman. Row 2: Mrs. Pawley, B. Cox, K. Campbell, P. Cam- mack, Treasurer; W. Cleveland, Vice- President; R. Collier, President; E. Rogers, H. Lovell, L. King. Row 3: J. Thornberg, R. Leach, R. Horrall, R. Badges, W. Oliver, C. Laedlein, J. Per- siani, P. Seanister, P. Dodd, D. Filler, D. McG ee, G. Hofto, T. Carter. Row I: V. Smith, M. Maenner, J. Hedrick, D. St. Clair, A. Lykken, B. Bauer. Row 2: Mr. Mooney, K. Corns, J. Merritt, P. Creekmore, Secretary; L. Cardarella, Vice-President; R. Rowe, Treasurer; A. Colyer, President; D. Pitts, M. Smith. Row 3: R. Rothenburger, B. Allen, M. Campbell, B. Sisson, D. Bryant, R. Williams, M. Smith, J. Yochim, P. Barker, C. Smith. erseverance, some people never stop trying. iterature . . . from comics to classics . 138 ll ■n 3 A Row I: S. Frye, B. Price, M. Miles, C. Lee, M. Weodon, I. Moore, C. Shuler, D. Huffman. Row 2: R. Huff, B. Gates, T. Satterfield, K. Wyatt, D. Pease, B. Leahy, B. VanPelt, N. Youngblood, Mr. Mooney. Row 3: G. Rush, E. Solomon, R. Harrison, W. Bower, R. Wheeler, J. Lathen, C. Schoppet, E. Hoover, J. Propst. 8-9 8-10 Row I : H. Amchan, E. Spitler, R. Gres- ham C. Johnston, M. Mottia, G. Heon, G. Chase S. Bland, L. Price. Row 2: D. Morton R. Wertime, W. Gilbert, P. Mitchell, Secretory; M. Hodges, Presi- dent; B. Farthing, Vice-President; S. Montgomery, Treasurer; E. Tubbs, T. Lopez B. B ' ackmore, Mrs. Rhoads. Row 3: G. Rinehart, J. Brown, D. Thacker, M. Morrison R. Koehne, A. Funk, E. Davis B. Crossgrove B. Taylor, T. Peters, M. Cogan. i JMpI W V 1 H r ,1 ■ Mj i Mm 8-11 Row I : S. Hendry R. Kiar, G. Greed- love, L. Thomas, D. Glundell E. King. Row 2: F. Albert R. Murchie P. Bu- chanan Secretary; W. Ragland Vice- President; B. Thomas, Treasurer; R. Ramsey, President; T. Billings, B. Hart- ing, Miss Pope. Row 3: B. Barr, B. Spencer, T. Wilson, S. Mariales W. Kasaff. J. Winter, M. Ridge J. Thibo- deau. C. Anglir, D. Henderson R. Martin. 139 Row I : C. Crockett J. Lonsdowne, J. Todd P. Thorpe J. Budd M. Slayton. Row 2: J. Wharton, B. Barnes, Treasurer; D. Nartonis, Secretary; A. Blake Presi- dent; G. Strickland Vice-President; A. Thompson, Mrs. Kendrick. Row 3: T. Ried, J. Mack, D. Marshall. B. Miller, H. Fuller, N. Griest J. Young G. Gorner, C. Holt, D. Mackenzie. B. Kelly. 8-12 Row I ; B. Spencer, D. Orrison. L. West- haver, M. Little, B. Dill, B. Albrite, A. Raymond, M. Phillips, B. Brancroft. Row 2: C. Rexroth, C. Aull, S. Jones, Vice-President; G. Watson, Treasurer; B. Scharf, Secretary; D. Mahoney, Presi- dent; P. Wolf, P. Halenski, A. Lewi ' s, B. Battiste, Mrs. Kendrick. Row 3: S. Ruble, D. Burnett, B. Peters, J. Stokes, P. Covel, J. Wallace, J. Smith, J. Bartlett, W. Jarrett, A. Dye, E. Wolfe. 8-13 8-14 Row I: B. Hawthorne, A. Hersleb Treas urer; G. Houghton, Vice-President; M Merritt, President; E. Bickers, Secretary N. Kibler B. Kershner. Row 2: F. Suboski W. Pierce B. Murtha, R. Shelly. S. Bur ton, J. Hess, C. Carnes, J. Craun J Nelson, B. Sherer Mrs. Randolph. Row 3 B. Dulin, G. Wilson D. Scott, A. Dudley D. Jones, T. Mount, J. Volpe, J. Disse J. Cole. Row I : C. Carpenter T. Wi helm L. Moser J. Linco n. G. C eve and. K. McDonald K. Landall. M. Mantz. Row 2: D. Davis, R. Bierbaum W. Stiegel B Acamporo, Secretory; P. Anderson Vice-Pre ident, F ' . Had ey President: D. Woden R. Brown L. Bateman Mrs. Randolph. Row 3: R. Webb T. Tuggle, G. Q inn, C. Mi eson, R. Seabolt J. Horrocks C. Hoisted D. Stewart, W. Kline. efreshments . . . invaluable to school spirit . . . 8-16 Row I: C. Hensleo, H. Wynkoop, P. Taylor, Secretory; D. Rumsey, President; E. Bernard, Treasurer; J. Medured, Vice-President; A. Hoekstro, C. Thomas. Row 2: Mr. Simms, T. Waiker, E. Honabach, W. Braddock, B. Lady, J. Boone, P. Nash, J. Sipes, N. Babbit. F. Nash, C. Plast. Row 3: W. Averill, K. Robbins, J. Heiser, R. He rron, C. Wise, J. Gressom, P. Held, G. Gaidas, J. Head, R. O’Hara. an opportunity for self-satisfaction . . . Row I: T. Winston. Treasurer- B. LaMoy J. Latham President; B. Howard, Secre- tary; M. Boreck, Vice-President; C. E iott Mrs. Smith. Row 2: F. Hendrickson P. Moore M. Harmon T. Chalk ey. D. Mason B. Cheyney C. Johnson S. Hi I- man J. Knicely. B. Paramore. Row 3; J. Godwin K. Henson J. Johnston, R. Sink, C. Ravin, L. Rogers T. Waterman, C. Enfield, S. Ostrowsky B. Wright. 8-17 Row I : J. Carter, N. Wright, E. Fultcher D. Wently R. Lerg, J. Anderson J. Crowson. Row 2: L. VanCamp, L. Lightsey, K. Pawley, Treasurer; J. Remikas, Secretary; L. Williams, Vice-President; L. Miller President; L. Sloan, Mrs. Dickenson. Row 3: C. Devors, B. Belevean, S. Elkins, P. Zirkle J. Hill D. Godgry R. Bumpus, G. Evans. 8-18 8-19 Row I: C. Perry, E. Powell, M. Roudobush, J. Jones A. Machlin, V. Rosado. Row 2: L. Troemel, K. Jackson, B. Redd, Vice-President; H. Griggs President; M. Johnson, Secretary; M. Stewart Treasurer; C. Putnam. Row 3: Mr. Diffenbaugh, B. Trittipoe J. Rice, B. Sykes, M. Allen, K. Baker, G. Bingaman C. McCutchen, J. Herr, T. Zsakany, E. Howard B. Nunnally. P. Gillett, B. Absher. 7th GRADE OFFICERS Bill Goodman, Vice-President; Phyllis Jackson, Secretary; Jay Carroll, Treasurer; Andy Anderson, President; Mrs. Armstrong, Sponsor. Row I: K. Barnhouse P. Hogon, B. Ellis, D. Amber, J. Teochy, J. Johnson. S. Albert. Row 2: J. Kennedy, B. Wright, P. Martin, J. Tuller, L. Hecht, W. Hoffman, T. Jones. Row 3: Mrs. Armstrong, S. Austin G. Beall, B. Redwine. R. Allston, P. Scrymgeour, B. Chandler, J. Reyno ' ds, S. Martin, R. Kipp, J. McAlister, P. Riley, D. Masemer. 144 Row I : D. Rice L. Mohler R. Mossey H. Osterhous B. Smith, L. Cosper C. Mc- Authur. Row 2: L. Billowitz. P. Rogers G. VanNeste B. Green M. Wright J. Windsor, S. Wiliams M. Spencer Mr. Coffman. Row 3: J. McLain D. Waioert S. Beal K. Jewell, T. Ke y B. Goodman, E. Lotavitz T. Dunston T. VanHouten. 7-2 Row I : K. Rexrode, S. Unbekant B. Gal- lagher, J. Sparks, S. Shostak K. Hales J. Cameron, M. Waldorf, G. Postle. Row 2: J. Boone, D. Morgan, P. Belcher J. Bunce, H. Dias, C. Vogel, M. Enzian, K. Frankel, J. Mowatt, A. Stevenson, D. Barrow, Miss Rothman. Row 3: R. King, D. Bryant, J. Fadely, B. Rutzick, P. Parkin- son, R. Zerfass, J. Meeks, C. Grubb, J. Carroll, J. Harvill, G. Carlson. 7-3 7-4 Row I : L. Henry, J. Burnett, Secretary; A. Anderson, President; D. Ronka, Vice- President; R. Heinemann, R. Foltz, Treas- urer; D. Clements. Row 2: D. Herring, B. Joseph, D. Starr, R. Halyshyn, R. Mills, T. Sonn, C. Clary. P. Ulrich. Row 3: J. Carter, C. Lucas, J. Reed, J. William- son, P. Cavedo, D. Johnson, G. Davis, B. Smith, P. Smith, J. Grevins. Row I: C. He er, S. Barham P. Lloyd B. Breeden K. Schmick, S. Deyton J. Frantum V. Sandbank. Row 2: D. Wehriy R. Penn J. Wi K. Woodward D. Kovacevich, M. McCulloch, G. Gudjonsson, C. Niles Mr. Coffman. Row 3: W. Most W. Richardson J. Floyd M. Morrell E. Boynton, C. Rudolph, J. Price, T. Mason, D. Bull. Row I : B. Stouffer K. Strosnider, C. Frishkey A. Wigent M. Aldrich, L. DeJarnott, L, Hardin, S. Niles. Row 2: J. Case, E. Vincze S. Champagne B. Moyer Treasurer: Nina Harris, S. Rose Vice- President: P. Hockley, Secretary: C. King, L. Strain, F. Atkinson Miss Rothman. Row 3: J. Spodette G. Ives J. Lee J. Pulley R. Marshall, J. Cunningham, D. Fowler, R. Mervis R. McReynolds M. Krieger J. Spiegel Norman Aim President: H. North, D. Shaffer. nticipation . so you say it ' s Leap Year? Row I: L. Haendel, P. Balkman, G. Thompson, J. Ward M. Zimmerman, M. Anglin, T. Taylor. Row 2: A. Nichols T. Cleveland L. Watson, P. Anestos Treasurer; M. Rubin, President; H. Roach, Vice-President; P. Jackson Secretary; B. Higgins, G. Caldwell, J. Highfill, T. Norton, Mr. Czapiewski. Row 3: K. Hurst, T. Dinsmore, D. Williams, G. Casey. J. Stinette, T. Ford A. McClinton E. Hathaway, J. Crook R. Harris G. Atwood W. Baird. JUNIOR HIGH STRAGGLERS — Row I: J. Rennington, D. Dudley, B. Overman, J. Lowe. A. Verner, J. McMillan, S. Deruter, M. Bivit, G. Cleveland. Row 2: J. Siegel, D. Printz, B. Rahnlow, M. Norelli, B. Grammer, J. Norwood, C Morgan, J. Coe, K. Scott, R. Russe . SOPHOMORE STRAGGLERS — Row I: B. Sari, C. Larson, D. Wakefield, T. Conner, L. Monaco, B. Malone. Row 2; L. Adkins, T. Patton, S. Moore, R. Horn, T. Aageson, D. Ward. 148 school requires not only tradition and standards but should also offer a means of develop- ing the many facets of a student ' s personality. Therefore, we felt the need for an activity system which would serve as a relief from our academic routine. Between books and exams, lectures and projects, we formed and took part in our first activi- ties . . . dances . . . ban- quets . . . variety shows. French Club to Forum . . . our second year we im- proved our program, offer- ing a wide scope for our varied interests. With our senior year came more serious interests . . . honor societies . . . dramatic pro- ductions. Now we leave to those who follow an activity system by which their education at Wake- field may be broadened. tudent council The Wakefield Student Cd uncil, consisting of the student council officers, the class presidents and the class vice-presidents, successfully carried out the following program this year: to carry on school business, encourage student participation, create a closer relationship between the faculty and student body, and to establish ideals and traditions. These accomplishments the Council succeeded in completing through the forums and interclub council, various committees working on school projects, and by sending repre- sentatives to conventions in different parts of the nation. Although it has worked on and completed many outstanding jobs, the Co uncil feels that without the cooperation of the Student Body it could not have been so successful. KENNETH DARLING President RONALD HEINEMANN First Vice-President RICHARD ADAMS Second Vice-President •� - 29T . LAURIE NANCE Secretary SUE STONE T reasurer CHARLES WARNER Third Vice-President Row I: S. Wakefield, N. Pettis, E. Kugler, M. Taylor, C. Bruno. D. Grantham S. Hooper, P. Wells, K. Jamison, K. Fu ier, P. Hooks, S. Stone. Row 2: R. Hamilton, T. Hookstra, D. Mooreside C. Hernandez, R. Heinemann, G. Cochran, B-. Hamilton, B. Lady, R. Firehock, B. Rjst, B. Varden, A. Lederle. Alphabetical Order: B. Anderson, D, Anderson, P. Arntson, P. Barnard, J. Clagett, D. Davis, C. Dewey, J. Ferguson, N. Fine, D. Grantham, D. Greenman. B. Hamilton, R. Hamilton, C. Hernandez, T. Hoekstra, G. Houghton, B. Howard, K. Jamison, J. Keyser, C. King, E. Kugler, A. Lederle, S. Letzler, M. Mays, N. Meadows, D. Miller, B. Mitchell, D. Mooreside, L. Nance, S. Ognew, D. Petter, N. Pettis, C. Planck, T. Rowsey, S. Sanders, J. Seagle, P. Stone, M. Taylor, T. Todd, E. Trimble, B. Vance, S. Wakefield, J. Walton, C. Wright. enior forums The Senior and Junior Forums, consisting of the presi- dent from each homeroom, meet once a week, during the club period. The function of the Forums is to discuss and make decisions concerning entire school problems such as cafeteria system and assembly behavior. After these meetings the presidents return to their homerooms where 154 unior forums JUNIOR FORUM (1st Semester) Row I: E. Garfield, N. Harris, A, Cdyer, H, Griggs, N. Waldron, S. Adams, G. Brown, D. Gladhill, M. Ruban, S. Shostak, M. Wright. Row 2: F. Scott, B. Ashley, R. Hough, J. Liften, B. Overman, B. Coultes, J. McMillan, E. Mangum, P. Hadley, A. Blaks, B. Bousie. Row 3: M. Marrett, L, Miller, D. Rumsey, C. Dorner, J. Moore, R. Ramsey, T. Mathews, M. Hodges, J. Troxhill, D. Kovacevich. they report and discuss the decisions mode in the forums. Through this method the student body is kept aware of Forum action and the Forum can then be made cognizant of students ' individual opinions. By working with the student council the Forums enable Wakefield to have representa- . _ , , I, ,. . I , r JUNIOR FORUM (2nd Semester) tive and democratic student government. Row N wddron , s . Adams, G . Brown, A. Colyer, D. Gladhill, M. Caulsen, E. Goodjohnson, S. Shostak. Row 2: A. Blake, P. Smith, L. Miller, E. Hoover, P. Compton, D. Barrick, S. Ostrowsky. Row 3: L. Wilson, E. Delk, P. Heid, I. Hawkins, J. Moore, R. Ramsey, D. McGee. nterclub council The Interclub Council, a branch of the student government, con- sists of the Third vice-president and representatives form the clubs. Its functions are to admin- ister and coordinate the club pro- gram and sponsor all such school activities as the spring and fall dances, the Variety Show, and the Spring play in order to finance the student government activities. Janet Pope, Vice-President; Helaire Marchant, Secretary-Treasurer; Charles Warner, President; Mrs. Olive Pawley, Sponsor. council To organize the Tri-Hi-Y ' s and Hi-Y ' s under a central committee and to control and promote activities in and between the Y ' s, is the purpose of the Y council. To obtain its goal the council sponsored a Christmas basket project, the Christ- mas door and window decoration contest, the Y night with Wes Santee as guest speaker, the White Lily drive, and the music during lunch periods. Row I : J. Faria, B. Wirin, P. Arn+son, J. Eigen. Row 2; C. Smith, P. Allison, C. Haas, S. Allen, Mr. Lincoln. Row I : R. Firehock E. Hinely, L. Huston, G. Bergoffen, S. Cochran, C. Johnson, K. Jamison, B. Gordon, Mr. Campbell. Row 2: S. Harvey, L. Kennison, J. Wilson, B. Oldham, C. Sanders, S. Harney. Row 3: F. Lanman, J. Adams, C. Dewey, N. Hayes, B. Vance, J. Adams. Row 4: E. Cox, N. Hanks, S. Parker, I. Luisa, D. Dieffenbach, J. Leach, J. Hunter. Row 5: A. Tate, L. Potterton, D. Richards, B. Wirin, R B iss, D. Greenman, H. Mayo. Row I: K. Jamison, B. Gordon, G. Cochran — President, K. Fuller — Secretary, L. Huston. Row 2: E. Hinely, G. Bergoffen — Treasurer, C. Johnson — Vice-President, R. Firehock. ational honor society The .purpose of the Philomafhian Chapter of the National Honor Society at Wakefield is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render- service, promote worthy leadership, and encourage the development of character in students. Active membership is open to students in their junior and senior years. The activities of the Honor Society this year have included supervising College Night, choosing a chapter name, and revising their Constitution. Philomathian, a Greek word meaning Love of Learning, seems quite fitting for the Society. rench honor society o -ft j lu-et The French Honor Society, Societe Honoraire de Francois, is an honorary organization for French students in senior high schools or secondary schools. The main purposes of the society are to stimulate interest in the study of French, promote higher stand- ards of scholarship, reward the students for their high scholastic achievements, establish a better knowledge of the French people and their mode of livi ng in order to promote a deeper and lasting friendship between the French and Americans. Row I: L. Dooley, Secretary; B. Oldham, Historian; C. Booth, President; M. Lewis, Veep; J. Walker, Treasurer. Row 2: J. Adams, P. Funston, E. Miller, J. Wilson, K. Connell, L. Monaco, D Burtis. J. Wilhelm. Row 3: J. Gottshall, T. O ' Con- nor, S. Hallows (Honorary Member), L. Huston, C. Kaley, R. Firehock, F. Lanman, Mr. Benoit, Sponsor. panish honor society Row I : G.- Selfridge, R. Russell, A. Ivanoff, President; A. Adkins, T. Barnes. Row 2: J. Petring, N. Cox, N. Callahan, J. Garland, M. McQueen, B. Johnson. Row 3: D. Post, T. Dowdle, B. Hardison, K. Fuller, J. Wilson, M. Ward, H. Fritz. Row 4: Mrs. Hobble, M. Rayfield, K. Bradley, N. Ivanoff, N. Huson, J. Leach. The Spanish National Honor Society, named after a famous Spanish author, Juan Valera, is composed of students who have taken two or more years of Spanish and have maintained an honor average. The organization has sponsored bake sales and hopes to sponsor after-school candy sales. In the future the Juan Valera Chapter plans to have Spanish speakers, movies, and music to further the understanding of Spanish-speaking countries. 1- m f 4 3 f 1 w 159 uill and scroll The Quill and Scroll Honor Society, a national honor- ary society, is composed of students in the upper third of their class, who have an interest in and participate in journalistic activities. The Society promotes journalism both as a hobby and as a career and endeavors to interest students in this fascinating profession. The Wakefield branch of the Society, the John Dos Pasos chapter, has initiated twenty members, has held discussions of problems in high school journalism, and plans to hold a convention of all I ocal chapters. Row I : J. Adams, J. Adams, C. Burrows. Row 2: C. Dominick, K. Fuller, J. Hunter, L. Jones D. Kahn, L. Kennison. Row 3: B. Lawrence, M. McGinnis, A. Nolte, V. Ost, C. Pinkston, J. Rigg Row 4: P. Ritzenberg, J. Seagle, G. Shelton, J. Stein, A. Tate, J. Wilson. mici tri-hi-y Row I: J. Bradshaw, J. Pope, C. Dominick, S. Harvey, B. Hardison, C. Peltier, Miss Baker. Row 2: R. Dorris, T. Townsend, M. McGinnis, C. Dewey, D. Mehan, B. Oldham, K. Bradley. Row 3: S. Hooper, I. Louisa, S. Parker, J. Fahy, J. Faria, C. Haas. Row 4: E. Garrett, S. Brown, A. Loutzen- heiser, S. Hallows, M. Graves, K. Marcey, A. Stewart. Row 5: B. McCue, A. Burgess, J. Paden, J. Rigg, M. Hassler, T. Dowdle, S. Stone. Row 6: M. Taylor, C. Davis, S. Ritzenberg, G. Narehood, F. Morris, N. Hayes, S. Stone. Row I: J. Jones, J. English. R. Roberts, S. Hadley, F. Ingmire, H, Kahn. Row 2: C. Wegener, E. Trimble, J. Chedester, M. Kellom. Row 3: L. Smith, S. Johnson, J. Hill, L. Lund, P. Gerbich. Row 4: S. Letzler, M. Ingmire, J. Linton, S. Swain, B. Malone. Row 5: L. Gilbert, G. Peters, B. McDuff, J. Clagget. elta tri-hi-y psilon tri-hi-y Row I: J. Coe. P. Botes. J, Walton, D, Rice, C. Combio, E. Myers. Row 2: B. Nelson, C. Swonson. J. McAlister, G. Richards, S. Wylie, H. Lewis, J. Adorns. Row 3: S. Powell, J, Fuller, C. Brooks, A. Ross, N. Hanks, L. Davies, S. O’Hara. Row 4: M. Moore, J. Hipp, N. Golden, K. Springer, D. May. Row 5: S. Hobson, R. Brofford, K. Frank, N. Meadows, J. Adams, N. Riggles. j mega tri-hi-y Row I: E. Mathewson, E. Krupsaw B. Neil, S. Allen, C Burrows, N. Cox. Row 2: P. Haltigan, L. Sherril, B. Atkeson, S. Brenneman, M. Lee, C. Bruno. S. Dunlop. Row 3: A. Seward, G. Allison, L. Lindsay, M. Kloss. Row 4: A. Baker, L. Single, M. How, S. Thomason, S. Wakefield, M. Knox Row 5: R. Harris, B. Gibson, C. Kaley, J. Wilkins, D. Burrows, J. Tcadvine. Row I: V. Wev, J. McIntyre, L. Huston. Row 2: M. Ward, C. Smith, M. Russell. Row 3: M. McGhee H. D I er, J. W son T. O Connor, C. Lorson. Row 4: J. Keyt, A. Adkins, L. Stoner, J. McKinney, K. Mogruder. Row 5: J. Linton, V. McCeland, S. Delk, L. Kennison, P. Johnson. igma tri-hi-y heta tri-hi-y Row I: D. Hawthorne, J. Muir, G. Moe, A, Eisler. Row 2: C. Sarff, A. Evans, I. Payne, N. Pearson. Rpw 3: C. Lemons, B. Welsh, J. Muterspaugh, A. Meadows. elta omega tri-hi-y Row I: J. Ramikas, J. Houghton, L. Cox, N. Roudabush, C. Parry. Row 2: P. Odom, V. Rosado, B. Trittipoe, J. Autry, A. Nagle, B. Fink. Row 3: M. Morgan, C. Putnam, B. Kershner, S. Crump, P. Nester, S. Seagroves, J. Jirikowic. Row 4: Miss Wilson, E. Lightsey, P. Gellett, R. Lerge, A. Herbsleb, M. Reese. Delta Omega Junior TriJHi-Y endeavors to mair + a! ' the c r cc:es of the. Tri-Hi-Y movement through +s daily practices stressing particularly clean speech true sportsmanship, worthy scholar- ship and general Christion living. The ' Y realizes ♦hat group . n :i is a process of interchange, mutua he ' pfulness, coc Deration, arid brotherhood. The t has promoted church attendance and has nod discussions on re g en, morals, smoking, dating and e ther + c oic s. They part elated in the drive for Anderson Clinic and have taken part in other s c hoc ■ pc sc red o : . e . €3 hi hi-y This year, Chi Hi-Y was in full swing. They inducted 12 new members in one swoop at the beginning of the year, giving them 24 members in all, 3 sophomores, 8 juniors and 8 seniors. Their first activity was sending 2 representatives to the Hi-Y in Arlington Training Camp, thus making themselves the only Hi-Y in Arlington County eligible for honor rating. This honor rating has been their main objective for the year. During the football season theiy acted as policemen at the junior high home games and gave a half-time show at the Wakefield-Falls Church varsity game. They also had 2 representatives at the Central Atlantic Area Y.M.C.A. Conference. At Christmas time Chi helped Sigma Tri Hi-Y set up their Christmas exhibit and later went caroling with them at Anderson Clinic. Their long term projects this year were raising money for the Y.M.C.A. World Service Program and setting up hall markers in the school. Chi-Hi-Y wishes to thank Mr. Diffenbaugh, their sponsor, for the wonderful supervision and guidance he has given them. 171 V. Norwood, P. Ronka, H. Schaffer, B. Wirin, D. Wright. M. Cook, M. Pawley, B. Ellis, T. Davis, Mr. Diffenbaugh, B. Parker, D. Hall, P. Sandbank, C. Hernandez. T. Edrington, C. Kline, R. Daniels, B Loeffler, S. McKinney. Row I: M. Arlcin, E. Betts, B. Boesch, G. Cochran. Row 2: B. Doerkin, J. Faria, B. Gammon, D. Greenman. Row 3: E. Hall, S. Hall, B. Hays, T . Hines. Row 4: J. Kennedy, A. Lederle, G. Payne, T. Perkins. Row 5: A. Pettis, J. Porter, J. Roemer, A. Tate. Row 6: J. Wood, J. Ribble, Mr. Stein. Phi, a charter member of the Wakefield Y-Club organization, is devoted to the aims and ideals of the Y-program, ever-striving to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character through clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and clean scholarship. A diversified and balanced program of activities is sponsored by the group including school and community projects, entertainment and social gatherings, educational meetings and sports nights. Among Phi ' s outstand- ing contributions have been the annual publishing of the student directory, sponsoring of the community Christmas tree and assistance to needy families. ho hi-y R. Firehock, G. Keihle, F. Lanman. A successful year of varied programs and interesting activities was enjoyed by Rho Hi-Y. An effective executive council, under the expert supervision of Mr. Gerard Shelton and Mr. Samuel Wood, provided many entertaining as well as educational programs, including guest speakers, parties, and athletic nights. Rho made money by simonizing cars for many mem- bers of the Wakefield faculty. And, as a service to the school, they attended doors and took tickets at the varsity basketball games. Row I : E. Hinely, B. Lady, C. Johnson. Row 2: Mr. Wood, J. Eigan, J. Chase. M. Picknell, H. Mayo, L. Pot- terton, R. Clifton, J. Linton. Ipl E. Knoderer, R. Carlberg, W. Watson, D. Petter, K. Darling. Photos by Rho Hi-Y Row I : E. Stevens, P. Lynn, H. Betsi II , C. Planck, R. Lee. psilon hi-y R. Heinemann, D. Anderson, P. Arntson, G. S. Beatty, B. Merrllees. Row 3: H. Charnley, Bergoffen. Row 2: M. Greene, D. Wheeler, J. Light, B. Tate, R. Heinemann, E. Stevens, D. Ander- son, G. Bergoffen, P. Arntson. Upsilon continued this year to uphold the ideals of the Y.M.C.A., working together to better themselves through projects for the betterment of community and school. Placing emphasis on new membership Upsilon added ten new members, a majority of them sophomores and juniors. Participating in Y night, offering a prayer over the P.A. system before our W.L. game, and contributing a food 174 basket for a needy familiy, were all a part of helping the community and school. i iat • •• • � ««� • , Row I: J. Burgess, A. Bow, D. Stoneburner, F. Rohrback, J. McAleer. Row 2: P. Arneson, R. Dooley, T. True, D. Kimball, R. Colon, G. Bergman, J. Kiser. Row 3: J. Macintosh, R. Gerbich, C. Warner, B. Rust, R. Wagner, D. Lattanze. ptimi hi-y In order to benefit the community and school, Optimi, a new Hi-Y, has sold ice cream after school and during the athletic games (half of the profit going to the school), has organized committees to keep our picnic areas clean, and plans to formulate a more advanced system of limiting hall traffic. Benefiting the school and community and offering personal satisfaction, experi- ence, and fun to the participants, these activities serve a two- fold purpose. enior y teens Row I: M. Hudgins, J. Queen, M. Dodge, N. Tavey, Barbara Lyon. Row 2: C. Learnard, B. Penelton, B. Mathias, L. Chambers, M. Niles. Working closely with the Y.W.C.A., the Y-Teens have en- deavored to attain their purpose which is to grow in understand- ing of people of other countries, in the understanding of themselves and in love of God. In conjunc- tion with this purpose, the Y- Teens have performed such serv- ices as; serving at Anderson clinic, caring for children, and aiding the student council. 175 activities . not only service, citizenship, scholarship, but also . . . CLUBS Row I : A. Pettis, T. Avery. Row 2: M. Rinehort, L. Davis, J. Brett, Row 3: H. Pinkard, J. Watkins, J. Wermuth, J. Dunbar, J. Garber. udio visual Giving service to Wakefield and enjoyment to its members is the purpose of the Wakefield Audio-Visual Club. The project this year has been the training of Audio-Visual assistants to operate equipment in the classrooms. The members, with the library staff as their sponsor, have planned several field trips, plus the showing of feature movies for this year. Row I: J. McCombs, H .Huhn, G. Long, M. McCauley, P. Mason, J. Seamster, J. Wyn- koop, Mr. Clark, R. Daniels, J. Keyt, R. Ely, H. Mayo, Mrs. Von Alven, L. McCutchen, B. Graves. Row 2: M. Ward, B. Thorpe, C. Oman, M. McGee, M. Campbell, J. Leach, P. Switlick, J. Blahnik, P, Harper, L. Jones, M. L. Tailor. Row 3: E. Jones, K. Eshelman, T. Smart, V. McCullen, V. Hougton, B. Winchester, J. Linton, S. Henderson, D. Deuterman, P. Gammell, W. Tucker, W. Minnix. yallroom dancing Do you have rhythm in your feet? Are you the guy or gal who loves to dance and is always surrounded by an admiring crowd? Or are you a novice, who ' d like to be that center of attraction? Both found fun and learned a great deal this year dancing their way through various Latin- American, fox trots, waltz, and swing recordings in the Senior Ballroom dancing club. 178 ank club The Moneychangers is a service club organized for the purpose of training personnel in the Wakefield Thrift System and to carry on the periodic business activities such as auditing, filing, advertising, and correspondence. Its mem- bers are bookkeeping students who operate the Savings De- partment. The Department was initiated for the purpose of teaching thrift and giving ac- tual experience in saving money. All money is deposited in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association where it accrues interest at the rate of three per cent. Row I: E. Barton, J. Allen. Row 2: E. Riley, N. Hayes, R. Sandridge, S. Lightfoot, I. Luisa, D. Maenner. Row 3: Mrs. Wells, B. Myers, E. Payne, M. Cave. oys athletic officials Each member of the Boys ' Athletic Club, which is composed of junior and senior high boys interested in officiating athletic events, receives comprehensive training before active officiating. In addition to officiating athletic activities and recreation league games, the members participate in various athletic competitions. Row I : B. Phillips, D. Davis, M. McCullough, B. Wilson. Row 2: R. Blankewbaker, T. Poppen, B. Thompson, D. Goins, T. Taylor, C. Paska. Row 3: M. Allen, C. Rayfield, P. Dirks, F. Rohrback, D. Kimball. enior bible Within the fellowship of the Bible club, members goin a better understanding of the Bible and its message for each person. In order to realize this understanding, the members have participated in various activities including: Christmas caroling, hymn singing and an annual spring breakfast. Row I: S. Hall, M. Russell, A. Adkins, L. Wood, S. E ' anson, M. Royfield. Row 2: K. Brad- ley, J. Franklin, J. McIntyre, H. Evanson. Row 3: J. Adams, B. Cates, J. Wiberg, Miss Baker, M. McQueen. unior bible Seeking to create friendships with people who are interested in the Bible, to interest others in the Bible and to learn more about this greatest of all Books, the Bible club program consists of discussions, devotionals, programs at Christmas and Easter, and other worthwhile projects such as a Christmas basket. Row I : C. Davis, N. Sail, E. Miles, L. Phillips, G. Miles, B. Abshor. Row 2: K. Wyatt, M. Miles, Mrs. Fenton, D. Shuppe, V. Norwood, W. K : ine. K. Londall. B. Gray, J. Hill, B. Cooper. W M 1 1 1 L A 1 h. Mi ' j fff t m 180 wilighters The Wakefield Twilighters, under the supervision of the band director, Mr. Lewis, is in its second year of existence. Interested students who would like the opportunity to play dance music may qualify through tryouts — tone technique and the ability to sightread rapidly being of prime importance. Rehearsals are held weekly during club period. In addition to playing at our JRC and SRC dances, the band has been invited to play at other schools and for other organizations in the Arlington area. Row I: M. Feltmann, T. Lips- comb, J. Seagel, D. Butturff, Mr. Kubek. Row 2: J. Rankin, J. Winston, H. Trigg, R. Greene, S. Lanman. Row 3: B. Torrance, B. Wirin, T. Brumback, D. Willy. ebate The Debate and Discussion Club, under the leadership of Mr. Kubek, meets every Thursday to discuss current affairs. To achieve this purpose the club has held discussions on subjects dealing with world affairs and philosophy, attended dicussions at G.W. and W-L, and held meetings of the Northern Virginia Discussion League. 181 umor drama Row I: P. Wren, A. Franklin, D. Wehrly, C. Holt. Row 2: Mrs. Kendrick, S. Deyton, B. Belt, J. Siegel, M. Thompson. Row 3: C. Biren, L. Horen, F. Atkinson, L. Sloan. Row 4: D. Blondell, C. Rexroth, P. Buchanan, S. Casey. The Junior Drama Club, open to 7th and 8th grade students who are Interested in acting and interpretative reading, spend their club periods reading plays, develop- ing techniques, trying out for parts, and rehearsing for productions. Working dili- gently, the volunteers used their club experience to present a Christmas pro- gram at Anderson Hospital. To dress properly and wear make-up in a becoming manner is the purpose of the Fashions and Modeling club. To correct individual problems and further their pur- pose, the club has invited guest speakers and held informal discussions using hand- books from professional modeling schools as their guide. enior fashions and modeling Row I: L. Roderick, B. Smith, J. Queen, A. MacMurray, J. Wilkins. Row 2: A. Eisler, B. Beahm, P. Johnson, D. Ricks, L. Sherrill. Row 3: P. Hollingsworth, D. Taylor, N. Huson. 182 Row I: B. Ellis, S. Strother, M. Howard, E. Miller, J. Trumbo. Row 2: Mr. MacIntyre, B. Stone- braker, N. Peoples, P. Pentecost, R. VanWinkle, J. Todd, D. Fletcher, M. Brogan. Row 3: J. Cavedo, H. West. rench club Learning about French culture and customs, watching movies in French, eating snails at Aux Trois Mousquitiers, singing French Christmas Carols, producing those charm- ing skits, doing a song pantomime for the variety show, those pastry parties, using French parliamentary expres- sions, are all a part in learning to understand and enjoy France and her people. uture teachers ’ ' it P A A - nfe ' Ti ' t Row I : A. Smith, E. Smith, G. Smith, B. Gayer. Row 2: J. Jor- dan, M. Austin, C. Stillman, B. Fulkersin. Row 3: C. Friis, S. Ashley, A. Johnson, N. Callahan, E. Iseman. Row 4: J. Walker, M. Remeikas, E. Erskine, V. Miller, J. Garland. Maintaining a scholarship bulletin board, sponsoring activities at Junior Village, observing classes at Claremont, and scheduling lectures from the various fields of teaching, are a few of the projects which the Froebel Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has encompassed in order to explore the field of teaching, its opportunities, responsibilities, and its important role in our democracy. H.A. — Row I: J. Barr, P. Brewer, B. Morgan. L. Stringfeilow, B. Garj Lindamood, M. Blake, B, Heiser, M. Varner, L. Barnes, S. TfilaHbai Mrs. Anderson. Row 3: D. Custer, L. Brown, M. Litterbac i N JjWrms. The Future Homemakers of America, a national as well as state organization, participates in activities for both school and community. Our senior chapter, as their goal states, has endeavored to promote growing appreciation and understand- ing of homes here and abroad and to contribute to the school and community through their many activities. its modto, Toward new horizons, the gh Futurejjnomemakers of America hav e mpf w aned and interesting activities for iic]) ' a : ■§ift wrapping demonstrations, frha bq e sales. In order to broaden their theyiattended the meetings of the Senior f . A. , the county federation, and plan to e summer camp. picnics, ow I : T. Frothingham, E. Auerback, B. Howard, B. Winston. Row 2: S Frye, .oefler, T. Chalkley, P. Begelman, A. Linde. Row 3: M. Dutemple, L. Keyt, ier, J. Vancey, D. Huffman, J. Simpson, C. Uber, J. Hendrick, M. Southard pp, S. Jankins, Miss Crow.e. Row 4: C. Tolsom, P. Taylor, S. Farmer, F, ining, E. Bernard, C. Wise, K. Scott. B. Paramore, S. Banks, G. Smith, L. King, u L p 7 Row I: J. Halley, J. McAlister, B, Spedden, G. Peters, K. Springer, S. Allen. Row 2: P. Pierre, K. Morey, B. Gup, D. Hupalo, S. Price, M. Kellam, S. Chinn. Row 3: J. Linton, D. Floyd, A. Loutzenheiser, S. Brewer, K. Kimball, M. Moyer, J. Cutcomb. Row 4: J. Zsakany, J. Paden, M. Dodge, P. Goode, C. Learnard, C. King, J. Walton. iris’ officiating club To learn to officiate, to time and to score girls intramural activities are the main functions of the Girls ' Officiating Club. Because of the popularity of the club, it was necessary to open it only to Senior High girls. The members work for their ratings in the various sports, such, as: basketball, volleyball, and softball both during and after school intramural activity programs. th grade guidance The ninth grade guid- ance club, composed of two members from each homeroom, tutors stu- dents before school and assists in the guidance office by typing, filing and doing general office work. The members also help with testing, and calculating row test scores. Another facet of th eir job is an orienta- tion program for new students os they enter during the year and for those students who enter high school from the junior high schools in Arlington. Row I : J. Epps, S. Lee, J. Shepherd, D. Burchell, L. Francis, A. McSurrin, D. Jones L. Kramm, T. Holmes, E. Boone, L. Hooper, C. Dooley. Row 2: S. Almin- chnger, L. Taylor, E. Kessler, C. Burke, Mrs. Algor. ymnastics The Gymnastic Club has set as its purpose the develop- ment of strength, posture, endurance, suppleness, precision and rhythm. Its activities for the year include an intra- murcl gym meet, exhibition between halves of a basketball game, and a trip to a collegiate gymnastic meet. Row I: B. Blackmore, D. Mierhley, G. Alley, J. Blondell, D. Fowler P. Mikedes, J. Roberts, J. Cumbie, J. Winter, L. Pxlzer, D. Godfrey Row 2: J. Bregman, T. Kraft, W. Gilbert, B. Thomas, J. Will, N. Aim J. Kee ' er, E. Latavitz, J. Stonebraker, D. Pease, E. Solomon. Row 3 Mr. Harris, B, Furr, E, Davis, L. Michaels, C. Morgan, R. Nelson R. Powell, E. Meyers, J. Brown, T. Peters, H, Betsill, H. Petite. B Picknell, G. Blessington, A. Nichols, Mr. Meeks. Row 4: J. Stearns Z. Funk, H. Boscoe, B. Downs, D. Cullether M. Smith, F. Nash, B Smith, F. Snay, J. Cogwell, R. Vermillion, J. Anderson. i JUNIOR GUIDES — Row I: C. Trapnell, K. Marano, N. Steele, J. Manpin, T. Frothingham. Row 2: M. Crone, B. Coulter, K. Connaway, K. Pawley, C. Dorner, C. Carpenter, P. Holm, D. Barrick, D. Bell. The Wakefield Guides, serving as a hospitality committee for Wakefield’s many guests, performs an important piece of work as they guide visitors through a typical, modern school. They not only present to these people facts on the structure of our building, but they accomplish a job in public relations. The Wakefield guides show our visitors our enthusiasm for the whole American way of education. Left to Right: Mr. Wheeler, B. Walker, Do tt. F. Collins, British Coordinator of Exchange Teachers: Mr. Cornelius R. McLaughlin, Coordinator of Exchange Teachers in United States. f akef ield guides SENIOR GUIDES Row I: E. Stevens, R. Hamilton, L. Arthur, J. MacCalister, S. Wylie, J. Garland, A. Adkins, P. Olmstead, R. Green, Mrs. Mare. Row 2: D. Mooreside, ' D. Willey, P. Morton, E. Cox, D. Rice, M. Knappen, T. Lipscomb, M. Cook. The Hall Monitors are high school students desirous of render- ing valuable service to the school by helping to minimize unauthor- ized corridor traffic. Working dur- ing their study hall periods, they ore also very helpful in directing our many school visitors to their destinations within our modern and large school. Row I : B. Taylor, D. Smith, J. Whitney. Row 2: S. Evan- son, H. Evanson, D. Ricks, S. DuTemple, C. Deal, C. Shields, N. Lewis, A. Johnson. all monitors ajorettes The Majorette Club, serves two vital purposes: to provide a varsity majorette squad to march with the band, and to provide a junior varsity and practice group for those interested in becoming majorettes. Through the club the Junior Varsity is at all times ready to take over in case a varsity majorette is unable to march. These groups work- ing together assure Wakefield of a fine majorette squad now and in the future. Row I: M. Waldorf, B. Albrite, S. Swain, B. Vest, R, Norris, R. Russell, A. Arthur, S. Hadley. Row 2: J. Dunavant, J. Frantum, S. Barhom, L. Ambrogi, J. Boone, C. Waugamon, B. Shank, B. Oldham, G. Brasse, J. Tucker, S. Mills, P. Bryan, K. Walker, Miss Parr. Row I: B. Smith, L. White, M. Royfield, F. Stevens, D. Stamp, L. Nance, B. Rust. Row 2: E. Stevens, S. Evanson, M. Gard, M. Greene, S. Wylie, J. Wilhelm, M. Lewis, N. Stern, J. Nagle, M. Zoller, R. Norris, A, Bow. Row 3: H. Evanson, T. Hoekstra, N. Bunker, P. Parker, E. Garrett, P. Hammock, D. Burrows, J. Walton, T. Roberts, A. Loutzenheiser, B. Smallwood, U. Davenport, J. Purinton, P. Funston, Dr. Bookbinder. Row 4: S. lacone, L. Barker, C. Shields, A. Burch, S. Dean, T. Lipscomb, J. Mann. N. Ecker-Racz, J. Mlister, G. Pickard, S. Davenport, J. Wermuth, R. Malone. ey club We build is the motto of the newly organized Key Club of Wakefield and their sponsor, the Kiwanis Club. Under their guid- ance, the Key Club ' s main objec- tive is to coordinate activities between school and community. Included in the many activities of the second chapter to admit Key- ettes are: providing vocational and college information, manag- ing a placement bureau, assisting at P.T.A. meetings, welcoming new students, securing lodging for visiting band members, and inter- preting the school to the public. th grade pep Row I: A. Verner, B. Al ' en, J. Budd, H. Wynkoop. Row 2: P. Barker, J. Nor- wood, J. Grissonm, G. Strickland, L. Wheeler, A. Dudley. Organizing Wakefield enthusi- asm is the major concern of the Pep Club. With booklets contain- ing cheers, decorating buses, ond cars, making posters and leading the student cheering section, the Junior High Pep Club concen- trates our spirit into that powerful ole Wakefield enthusiasm. th grade pep Row I : B. Reeves, B. White, J. Shabeau, J. Maupin. Row 2: A. Wynkoop, K. Baker, J. Ransom, J. Bloomquist, L. Fuller, E. Kovacevich, M. Crone, B. Coulter, D. Harrison, K. Marano. Designing posters for the games, advertising for our teams and organizing a cheering section are all a part of stirring up the enthusiasm of the student body. The 9th Grade Pep Club, through all of these activities endeavors to raise enthusiasm for the junior high teams and the Junior Varsity. Row I: L. Smith, R. Roberts, J. English, S. Letzler, F. Ingmire, S. Brown, J. Mackenzie, A. Ivanoff, J. Adams. Row 2: R. Bryant, Y. Sowers, B. Malane, D. May, P. Wells, M. Ingmire, R. Lathem. Row 3: P. Dix, D. Athanan, B. Merchant, F. Scripture, C. Dalrymple, S. Wetzel, H. Merchant. Row 4: H. Kahn, P. Abstan, S. Dean, N. Kensman, J. Richardson, A. Kovacevicn, B. Kniqht A Barton B McDuff. enior high pep Row I: J. Mackenzie, M. Ingmire, J. English, A. Ivanoff, J. Adams, S. Letzler, C. Dalrymple, R. Roberts, F. Ingmire. The Senior High Pep Club was formed to help arouse school spirit and enthusiasm. To accomplish this, there were the brightly colored posters which advertised the games; the cheering sheets and confetti passed out at the games; and the Green and White days preceding the games with W-L. -s jj $ Hjllf The Rod and Reel Club was formed to promote better cast- ing skill and fishing habits among those Junior and Senior High School boys interested in fishing. Activities of the club include the reviewing of films on fishing and, the planning of a camping and fishing trip to be held this spring. The high- light of the club activities for this year was the sponsoring of a Casting Exhibition put on by the National Capital Cast- ing Club in the Boys ' Gym. Row I : T. Bodie, R. Bollinger, J. Kennedy, N. Ecker-Racz, W. Walbert. Row 2: M. Birge, P. Seamster, D. Howard, S. Shriner, K. Wagner, G. Most. Row 3: S. Ruble, G. Rush, H. Bull, J. Boore, R. Burnous, G. Keyt. D. Breeden. Row 4: L. Schaaf, T. Winston. rack and field Row I : B. Loetfler, J. Highfill, B. Lady, R. Kreiser, B. Leon- hard, J. Pu ley, J. Grammer. Row 2: B, Overman, R. Koehne, H. Malia, B, Cooksey, C. Halstead, P. Anestos, W. Stiegel, Mr. Stein, Sponsor. Row 3: B. Wright, R. Lyons, D. Rumsey, P. Nielson, M. Kangas. T. Corcoran, D. Liska , D. Stewart, B. Bowyer. od and reel The Track and Field Club, one of Wakefield ' s new clubs this year, endeavors to interest the public in track and field activities and to encourage participation in these activities. Under the direction of Mr. Julian Stein, track and cross country coach, mem- bers of the club study the techniques used in the various track and field events and also participate in these events during the club period. tarstone Dee Jay Kahn, Activities Editor; Barbara Lawrence, Class Editor: Delta Dieffenbach, Editor-In-Chief; Judy Adams, Exchange Editor; Maggie Lee, Art Editor. Row 2: Carol Dominick, Copy Editor; Steve Moore, Photo Editor; Kay Bradley, Advertising Manager; Gary Parker, Sports Editor; Corlie Burrows, Advertising Manager; Mr. Rupert Moure, Sponsor. DELTA DIEFFENBACH Editor -in- Chief I Through the Wakefield Pu plications the student bod is afforded the opportunity to voice its opinion, demo strate creative ability, and depict Wakefield and students. This year THE STARST0NE, having grown a improved, has added approximately one hundred pag and increased in page size. : our STARSTONE Is now complete yearbook containing seniors, varsity spo senior activities. Working on a high school publication is, as you kn quite a great deal of work. Seeing your work in print §S hearing the compliments for the completed product, ho y n- its id es a J|ts, w, id Carol Dominick, Copy Editor; Diane Lethco, Copy Assistant. j iEI KTn mr ... J 4 -m kj mm Maggie Lee, Art Editor; Paul Hobson, Art Assistant; Ellen Krupsaw, Associate Art Editor. ever, compensate for the after school hours and eleven o ' clock deadlines. After two years of experience your STARSTONE staff feels that now and only now is it prepared to produce a book worthy of Wakefield. Working diligently the staff has endeavored not only to bring to the student body a clear picture of life at Wakefield, but to provide a record of the first graduating class. In years to come the staff hopes that the STAR- STONE will grow in quality and reputation as has our school. In retrospect we wish to acknowledge the assistance, advice, and most important the friendship offered us by our faculty advisor, Mr. Moure. 1 1 r Richard Tulloch, Orville Lynn, Carol Bruno, Steve Moore, Photography Staff. Dani Grantham, Assistant Circulation Manager; Judy Adams, Circula- tion Manager; Marie McGinnis, David Downing, Assistants. Salley Powell, Nancy Hanks, Janet Adams, Typists. Kay Fuller, Production Manager; Louise Hus- ton, Make-Up Assistant; Charlie Pinkston, Junior Editorial Assistant. Except for the actual printing process and coverage of news all steps in the publication of the SIGNAL took place this year in room 2-34, the headquarters for the school publications. The newspaper staff which met fifth period, consisted of fifteen students with at least a B average in English and interest in writing, editing, and newspaper production. The journalism class, which also met fifth period, furnished reporters and the news editor while the production staff con- sisted of students from the graphic arts department. Orville Lynn Photographer Mike Clark, Editorial Assistant; Paul Arneson, Sports Editor; Dick Mason, Bill Loeffler, Sports Writers. Bill Thorpe, Ben Walker, Production Staff. Ray Firehock, Exchange Editor; Janice Knoderer, Business Staff; Vicker Ost, Business Manager; Shana Ritzenberg, Bob Tate, Business Staff uTT ' PHYLLIS RITZENBERG Editor-In-Chief he I c.ul � ■ I I K II. I V5 s endulum Judy Wilson, Composamatic Operator; Sue Harvey, Editor; Greta Moe, Illustrator. Layout Not only has THE STARSTONE improved, but the PENDULUM has also grown in many ways. This year for the first time, a full-time staff has put out three issues of a fifty page art and literary magazine complete with picture stories and color. Each issue had a special junior high and senior high section of poetry, short stories, essays, and art work. This year another change occurred, the PENDULUM was printed in the Wakefield shop by industrial arts students, thus assuring the student body of fine quality workmanship. With this growth and improvement the students of Wakefield can be assured that the staff of the PENDULUM will continue to better our new literary and art magazine. Jane Franlcl in, Junior Editorial Assistant; Linda Kennison, Senior Editorial Assistant; Phyllis Ritzenberg, Editor-in-Chief; Mr. R. Moure, Advisor; Jocelyn Hunter, Associate Editor. Judie Leach, Penny Mason, Barbara Dickinson, Typists. Donna Burrows, Circi-iotion C ' Cula+ ' on Manager. Itssistant- Jane Coe, As Wakefield has grown so has her student body and activities. With the graduation of the senior class has come the completion, growth, and betterment of the high school publications. Now as a full-grown high school can we feel proud of our accomplishments and display them proudly and equally. Members of the Junior High Newspaper Production Staff. Along with the SIGNAL the junior high students pub- lish the SMOKE SIGNAL. Focusing and centralizing on the jun ior high school the SMOKE SIGNAL gives an accurate account of junior high news and events. J3 egmning band and orchestra For those students interested in music, the Wakefield activity program offers a variety of opportunities. Supple- menting the Senior High Orchestra at Wakefield is the Junior High Orchestra, directed by Mr. Krasney. The orchestra has a program similar to that of the Senior High Orchestra and frequently performs at elementary schools in the area. The outstanding percussion and wind players double in the orchestra and band. The Junior High Band, directed by Mr. Lewis, operates on a program similar to that of the Senior High Band. During the year they also perform at primary schools. Another instrumental group is the intermediate strings. This group, a class taught by Mr. Lewis, meets the needs of those students desiring practice in order to gain a position in the orchestra. Through these groups the Junior High students learn and practice so that when they enter the Senior High, they may participate in either of our outstanding instrumental groups. I ' ' junior high orchestra unior high band On the senior high level the Wakefield instrumental music pro- gram provides two groups; the orchestra and band. In addition to performing as a concert group, the band has this year become a uniformed marching band, which presented half-time entertainment at varsity football games. Repre- senting Wakefield, it marched at the Bethesda Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade and at the District Music Festival. The string players of the orchestra are supplemented by the woodwind and percussion players of the band to form an orchestra. The strings, however, play alone as a chamber group. This chamber group played at the P.T.A. tea and with the woodwinds and per- cussion as an orchestra at the District Music Festival. Those students interested in instrumental music can find the opportunities offered by Mr. Krasney and Mr. Lewis well worth consideration. th grade girls’ chorus th grade boys’ chorus mmmam ■BBHHSaHHi ■■■ For those students interested in vocal music the Wakefield activity system offers three organ- izations; eighth grade girls ' chorus, eighth grade boys ' chorus and ninth grade mixed chorus. The eighth grade girls ' chorus, under the di rec- tion of Miss Whittaker, is divided into three voice sections each containing group leaders. Rehearsing and practicing together the chorus performs at Wakefield assemblies and primary schools. th grade chorus Consisting of over one hundred voices the eighth grade boys ' chorus is directed by Mr. Fox. Since Wakefield opened three years ago the en- rollment in the chorus has doubled, making it the largest junior high boys chorus in the state. On the ninth grade level the boys have become an integral part of the ninth grade mixed chorus as well as the boys ' chorus. Various performances are given throughout the year both at Wakefield and other junior high and elementary schools. Small ensembles from the chorus also render special music at community functions. The two separate eighth grade choruses com- bine to form the ninth grade mixed chorus the following year. The group, organized similar to the senior choir, rehearses the female voices and male voices separately two days a week, respec- tively under the direction of Miss Whittaker and Mr. Fox. The combined voices serve as prepara- tion for the senior high choir. 207 V The only senior high choral performing group is the Wakefield Choir which consists of 47 senior high students. Only those meeting the choir stand- ards, a voice test by Miss Whittaker, are accepted. During the school year, the Choir entertains the student body by performing for school assemblies and at the annual spring festival. Certainly the Choir is worthy of consideration of any senior high students who enjoy singing with others and who have a real interest in music. Through our various instrumental and choral groups members of the student body are offered the opportunity to creatively express themselves. he miser Fred Lanman and Charles Cox. The Theatre Club offers students inter- ested in play production opportunities to learn procedures and use basic stage equipment by presenting dramatic pro- ductions at Wakefield. This year the club, under the direction of Mr. Stevens, pre- sented a farcical French Comedy, THE MISER, by Molliere. Working both during the club period and after school the Theatre Club is an example of student expression through creative activities. Barbara Nelson, Fred Lanman, Mr. Stevens, Director. Fred Lanman, Charles Cox, Barnett Wirin, Joyce Adams, Pat Haltigan, 210 Barbara Nelson (Kneeling). Vann Norwood and Ray Rollins. his was a year of ful- fillment; Wakefield was graduated to Group I com- petition in athletics. When we first entered Wakefield we were faced with the disadvantages of being a senior high with- out the benefit of varsity squads; however we ad- justed to this and were determined to make ours the superior junior varsity teams in the area. We watched and waited as our teams grew and im- proved yearly thus ena- bling us as seniors to burst into the big leagues and attain our sought after goal — proper recognition in Group I competition. arsity football Row I : T. Perkins, F. Stevens, J. Wood, J. Edwards, D. Gardiner, R. Stamp, N. Hill, E. Hall. Row 2: V. Fabella, G. Parker, P. Garrison, H. Pennell, J. Kennedy, R. Lykke, J. Redd, W. Lady, P. Brumbaugh, J. Holter. Row 3: W. Gordon, D. French, R. Webster, J. Woolard, P. Hammock, G. Maddox, R. Colon, B. Mucho, D. Baldwin, D. Hough. Row 4: P. Arnston, E. Spitler, R. Whittaker, H. Mayo, R. Hergot, E. Harting, C. Plank, P. Lynn, C. Cates. Row 5: Mr. Edmonson, A. Lederle, S. Hall, E. Kugl ' er, Mr. Johnson. MR. JOHNSON Head Coach MR. EDMONDSON Line Coach MR. SCHULTZ Backfield Coach Wakefield s ’55 Varsity Football team, after three years of building toward its Group I goal, came through with the best season compiled in its brief history. Highlighted by a 19-7 scalping of the Generals from Washington-Lee, the Warriors ran up a 9 win and I loss record, finishing in second place in the Northern Virginia Group I standings. In spite of the fact that we will lose many key players in June, the remaining boys who played varsity and several fine ballplayers coming up from the Junior Varsity will form the nucleus of another good squad in ' 56. September 16 Wakefield 24 vs. September 23 Wakefield 32 vs. September 30 Wakefield 19 vs. October 8 Wakefield 27 vs. October 15 Wakefield 20 vs. October 21 Wakefield 6 vs. October 29 Wakefield 33 vs. November 5 Wakefield 33 vs. November 1 1 Wakefield 19 vs. November 19 Wakefield 39 vs. Mount Vernon 6 Suitland 0 Northwestern 13 Annandale 6 Falls Church 13 George Washington .14 Bulks High 13 B.C.C 0 Washington-Lee 7 Loudoun County 6 215 3to P FRANK STEVENS End PHIL BRUMBAUGH Guard WHITEY EDWARDS Halfback BILL LADY Quarterback DON BALDWIN Guard TOM PERKINS Fullback GARY PARKER Center VIC FABELLA Guard HENRY MAYO Fullback unior varsity football Wakefield . . . . . . . . 12 vs. Wakefield . . . . . . . . 27 vs. Wakefield . . . . . . . . 0 vs. Wakefield . . . . . . . . 25 vs. Wakefield . . . . . . . 0 vs. Falls Church 0 Ml. Vernon 0 B.C.C 13 McLean (Varsity) 14 Washington-Lee 19 JAY WOOLARD Co-Captain Our Junior Varsity Warriors had a season which was sparked by an upset win over the LcLean Varsity. The Junior Warriors, shutting out Mt. Vernon and Falls Church J.V. ' s, compiled a season total of 72 points to their opponents 46. With fine team spirit and promising skill, many of the boys who played on the J.V. will be of great value to the varsity in the coming year. JOHN HOLTER Co-Captain Row I : D. Hough, S. Lowrey, C. Twing, J. Crunkilton, R. Lattanze, J. Burgess, S. Daniel, J. Holter, K. Betts. Row 2: D. Turner, E. Spitler, G. Bergman, J. Hand, P. Lynn, E. Harting, F. Homar, R. Gerbich, H. Sonn, D. Potter. Row 3: S. Lyons, R. Bergen, J. Simpson, M. Zoller, D. Wiley, P. Hammock, J. Woolard, J. Moore, D. Kiser, Mr. Blue. Row 4: R. Hergot, T. True, L. Vrooman, D. Stoneburner, J. Murphy, K. Bloomquist, R. Rust, S. Howey, B. Downs, T. Head. - ' j L n 1 t k - £ t ’J a 1 gfk ' MSLi Row I: D. Callathen, R. Barnes, W. Walsh, T. Hawkins, M. McN ' aughton, J. Colon, C. Hofto, L. Watson, R. Craighilf. Row 2: T. Harward, T. Peters, T. Brown, D. Pease, P. Addicott, D. Rumsey, R. Lovett, T. Kraft, R. Grammer, T. Sale. Row 3: D. Homles, W. Gideon, J. Head, R. Weaver, R. Hogan, R. O ' Hara, A. Vieregg, A. Powell, T. Solomon, J. Gerich. Row 4: J. Meeks, Coach; Managers, K. Scurggs, D. Mackenzie, S. Lovett. unior high football September 30 Wakefield . . 6 vs. Stratford 12 October 7 Wakefield . . 20 vs. Thomas Jefferson 31 October 20 Wakefield . . 6 vs. Williamsburg . . 12 October 29 Wakefield . . 19 vs. Swanson 0 November 4 Wakefield . . 7 vs. Stratford M After losing many key players from his Arlington County Junior High Championship team of last year, Mr. Meeks faced a season of re-building in 1955. Realizing this disadvantage, the squad worked dili- gently and played well together. Although they ended the year with a one win and four loss record the experience they gained this season will be invaluable to them next year when we will again expect a Championship team from our Junior High football squad. TOM HAWKINS Co-Capt ain MIKE McNAUGHTON Co-Captain MR. MEEKS Coach GEORGE COCHRAN arsity JOE GRAMMER ow I : C. Hernandez, G. Cochran, J. Grammer, B. Loeffler. Row cKinney, E. Betts, D. Cutcomb, T. Hines, W. Wilson, Mr. Stein. cross country varsity results Wakefield 43 George Washington 42 Montgomery Blair . , 45 Foils Church 107 Wakefield . . . 27 George Washington . 30 Wakefield . . . . 38 University of Md. . . . 18 Spike Shoe Meet: Wakefield A team finished 4th. Wakefield B team finished I Ith. Northern Va. Championships: Wakefield finished I st. State Meet: Wakefield finished 1st. Wakefield . . 15 U. cf Richmond Frosh 50 CROSS COUNTRY JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS Wakefield . . , 17 Montgomery Blair . . . 32 Geo. Washington 77 ' 2 Falls Church . . , 125 ' A Wakefield . . . 15 Geo. Washington 46 Wakefield . . 20 Northwestern (VI . 39 Northern Vo. Championships: Wakefield finished 1 st. Wakefield . 26 Washington-Lee 31 Wakefield (Srs. 1 25 Washington-Lee (SR). 30 First on the list of Ftarrier victories is undoubt- ably the State Group One Title which they figura- tively stole from Washington-Lee. Among their other accomplishments the Wakefield Cross Coun- try squad can boast of victories in the Northern Virginia Finals, a c lean sweep over the University of Richmond freshmen, and several important meet wins. The Harriers, typical of all our teams this year, have proven that Wakefield is not the weak sister to be looked down upon but is a strong and powerful Group One competitor. WAYNE WILSON ERNIE BETTS DAVE CUTCOMB TOM HINES CARLOS HERNANDEZ MR. HARRIS Coach MR. STEIN Coach BILL LOEFFLER j unior varsity cross country Row I: M. Krieser, B. Howard, B. Gammon, J. Porter, E. Stevens, P. Sandbank, D. Liska. Row 2: M. Murtha, R. Hall, G. Parker, M. Patterson, G. Pickard, C. Oman. Row 3: B. Jacobs, J. Stearns, B. Ellis, M. Arkin, C. Mangum, T. Davis, B. Johnson. ndoor track J.V. TRACK INDOOR MEETS Wakefield 32 Episcopal 56 Northern Va. Jr. Indoor Meet — Wakefield finished 2nd. VARSITY TRACK INDOOR MEETS Wakefield SO 1 Episcopal 49 l 2 Evening Star Games (Scholastic Section) — Wakefield finished 4th. Wakefield 32 Md. U. Frosh 56 Va. State Championships — Wakefield finished 3rd. A.A.U. Meet — Wakefield finished 4th. By adding an indoor track squad Wakefield again brought honor to her name. The squad, through new and despite several injuries to its members, was quite successful. Along with the junior track squad Wakefield returned victorious from most of its meets, thus establishing an excellent precedent for the following teams. Row I: C. Hernandez, B. Loeffler, J. Porter, R. Linde, Mr. Stein. Row 2: M. Birge, W. Furr, E. Betts, B. Howard, M. Arkin, P. Sandbank, J. Grammer, B. Jacobs. Row 3: R. Hall, C. Oman, J. Woolard, B. Gammon, C. Johnson, C. Chalkley, G. Cochran. Row 4: M. Patterson, W. Smith, W. Johnson, G. Middleton, J. McGlathery, C. Booth, G. Parker. MR. STEIN Coach 222 MR. ROBINSON Coach Row I: Ivanoff, D. Hill, J. Holter, S. Jones, R. Richards, E. Hall. Row 2: R. Regan, W. Watson, H. Mayo, A. Lederle, S. Riley, Mr. Robinson. BASKETBALL VARSITY SCORES Wakefield . . . ... 45 London . . 53 Wakefield . . . ... 55 Bullis Prep . . 89 Wakefie ' d . . . ... 65 Geo. Mason . , . . . . 53 Wakefield . . . ... 50 Northwestern . . . . . . 53 Wakefield . . . ... 45 G W . . 67 Wakefield . . . ... 56 Falls Church . . . . . . 51 Wakefield . . . ... 51 W-L . . 56 Wakefield . . . ... 57 Mt. Vernon . . . . 45 Wakefield . . . ... 58 Annandale . . 39 Wakefield . . . ... 46 Fairfax 35 Wakefield . . . ... 39 Episcopal . . 52 Wakefield . . . . . . . 63 G W . . 67 Wakefield . . . . . . . 51 Falls Church . . . . . 49 Wakefield . . . ... 29 W-L . . 57 Wakefield . . . . . . . 46 Mt. Vernon . . 42 Wakefield . . . . . . . 69 Annandale . . 50 Wakefield . . . . . . . 75 Fairfax . . 56 Wakefield . . . . . . . 73 Friends . . 36 Finishing third in the Northern Virginia Group I League, Wakefield ' s cage squad ended the season with a ten win and eight loss record. At the begin- ning of its season the squad faced a serious height disadvantage and as the season progressed the cagers lost several key players. Despite these disadvantages the team played well and lost most of its games by a small margin only. arsity basketball 223 Row I: B. Stauffer, R. Lee, H. Hogerty, T. Proctor. Row 2: Z. Hannigon, M. Mays, T. Wheeler, D. Haugh, P. Lynn, C. Vickers, F. Holm. Row 3: J. Crump. R. Terwl ' liger, G. Schweikhardt, B. Webster, A. Jones, P. Ronka, J. Simpson, Mr. Haithcock. unior varsity basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Wakefield 53 vs. George Mason . 41 Wakefield 46 vs. London 27 Wakefield 46 vs. George Mason 33 Wakefield 30 vs. Northwestern. . . . . 39 Wakefield 44 vs. George Washington 48 Wokefie d 5 2 vs. Falls Church 29 Wakefield 49 vs. Washington-Lee . . 41 Wakefield 53 vs. Mount Vernon . . . 29 Wakefield 53 vs. Annandole . . . . .38 Wokefie d 52 vs. Fairfax 32 Wakefie ' d 48 vs. McLean Varsity . 35 Wokefie d 45 vs. George Washington . 46 Wakefield 34 vs. Falls Church 19 Wokefie d 62 vs. Washington-Lee 40 Wakefield 48 vs. Mount Vernon . . . 30 Woket ' e d 57 vs. Annandole . 42 Wakefield 54 vs. Fairfax 38 Wokefie d 50 vs. McLean Varsity . . .45 The junior varsity basketball squad for the 1955-56 season finished with a fourteen win, four loss record. Composed of a scrappy bunch of juniors and sophomores, the J.V. showed excellent teamwork and promising skill. Many of the same cagers who starred for Mr. Haithcock this past year are heading for greater things to come. The ability and desire of these boys should bring many victories to Wake- field in the future. MR. HAITHCOCK Coach GARLAND SCHWEIKHARDT Co-Captain RONNIE TERWILLIGER Co-Captain 226 JOHN WERTIME Co-Captain unior high basketball Continuing to bring victory to Wakefield, the Junior High Basketball team finished their season with an excellent six won and two lost record. The squad, under the direction of Mr. Levin, played well together and were sparked by several outstanding players, who will be an asset to the J.V. next year. Proof of their teamwork and skill is the small margin by which the two games were lost. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wakefield . . 33 Williamsburg JERRY GERICH Wakefield . . 34 Swanson Co-Captain Wakefield . . 32 Stratford Wakefield . . 31 Williamsburg Wakefield . . 38 Thomas Jefferson Wakefield . . 39 Swanson Wakefield . . 43 Stratford f 9 Wakefield . . 32 Thomas Jefferson . . . z J ' 24 MR. LEVIN Coach Row I: J. Moore, G. Hofto, S. Strather, R. Rathenburger, T. Lady. Row 2: B. Barnes, T. Hawkins, B. Twilliger, J. Spedden, J. Wertime, J. Gerich, Mr. Levin. Row 3: D. McKinney, R. Adonis, J. Godwin, B. Walsh, B. Thomas, A. Vieregg. Row I: C. Simpson, B. Bonch, R. Hamilton, C. Warner, H. Pennell, B, Mucho. V. Houghton, J. Edwards, J. Murphy, R. Heinimon, R. Wood, V, Fabella, J. Winston. Row 2: L. Payne, D. Moreside, D. Miller, K. Betts, T. Edrington, R. Green, L. Garneau, G. Bergman, A. Coe, V. Blue, S. Hall, R. Colan, G. Pennell, B. Lady, J. Crunkilton, G. Paxon, N. Longears. Coach Victor Blues wrestling team concluded their regular season with an excellent record of six wins in eighr matches. Some of the outstanding Wakefield grapplers were: Val Houghton, Ronnie Heineman and Porkey Pennel, all undefeated. The Wrestling Warriors went on to three tournaments after their regular season; Metropolitan tournament, State meet, and the National A.A.U. tournament. WRESTLING RECORD Wakefield 36 Wakefield 46 Wakefield 28 Wakefield 28 Wakefield 38 Wakefield 20 Wakefield 22 Ann apolis High II Beaumont 10 St. Albans 21 Washington-Lee .... 14 Gallaudet 0 V.S.D.B 23 Washington-Lee .... 23 I 228 One pin coming up? arsity track ROW I : C. Hernandez, B. Loeffler P. Hammock, R. Linde, E. Betts, W. Smith, B. Jacobs, B, Johnson. ROW 2: P. Brumbaugh, G. Porker, F. Snoy, R. Colon, B. Mucho, J. Grammar, W. Wilson. ROW 3: B. Mitchell, S. Jones, C. Oman, D. Hawkins, L. Peetoom, A. Lederle, B. Gammon, G. Middleton. BILL LOEFFLER CARLOS HERNANDEZ This is the peak year for Mr. Stein ' s thinclads. Like all the var- sities, the track squad has been in a building process since the opening season of 53- 54 and, due to the fact that the track squad has always faced varsity competition, this should be their year to shine. With many returning veterans and a good crop of young talent up from the J.V., the champion- ship hopes of the track squad should be realized this year. AL LEDERLE PAUL HAMMOCK WAYNE WILSON RICHARD LINDE WAYNE SMITH FRANK SNAY ' ■ ■ tit: , ft i2ASy, 7 ' s sj A ' v ROW I: M. Slayton, D. Liska , D. Edwards, T. Davis, B. Furr, C. Planck, J. Johnson. ROW 2: W. Thatch, W. Americo, C. Booth R. James, S. Beatty, E. Stevens, T. Corcoran, F. Homan. ROW 3: T. Wilson, P. Stone, M. Murtha, K. Betts, R. Hall, M. Patterson, C. Neill. ROW 4: C. Vickers. J. Porter, H. Boscoe. MR. STEIN Coach The Junior Varsity Track squad has been working hard this year toward a perfect season. Under the supervision of Mr. Harris, the boys have practiced long and hard. This experience will be invaluable to the boys next year when they go on to the varsity squad. MR. HARRIS Coach April 6 J.V. TRACK SCHEDULE at Episcopal April 19 at W.-L. April 26 HERNDON May 3 ST. ALBANS FRIENDS May 10 EPISCOPAL B May 16 OSBOURN May 22 McLEAN unior varsity track 232 t i ? i i unior high track t i MIKE McNAUGHTON Co-captain The Junior High Track Team is looking forward to a successful season this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Edmondson, the boys put forth great effort, striving to become the tops in the county. With this experience behind them, the graduating boys will be a valuable asset to the Senior High Track squads next year and in the following years. JERRY GERICH Co-captain MR. EDMONDSON Coach JUNIOR HIGH TRACK SCHEDULE April 13 at T. J. April 27 at Swanson May 4 STRATFORD May 1 1 WILLIAMSBURG May 22 at W.-L. (county meet) ROW I : J. Blonde II, T. Catterfield, D. Howard, D. Monroe, B. Acampora, P. Mikedes, J. Roberts. ROW 2: J. Boone, M. McCulloch, B. Lady, B. Leonard, R. Hough, L. Michaels, B. Miller. ROW 3: S. Jones, M. Borecki, T. Peters, T. Kraft, J. McMillan. E. Chafin. ROW 4: B. Walsh, J. Jennrich, H. Magia, M. Allen, R. Rothenburger, D. Holmes. ROW 5: D. Goins. F. Lewis, C. Hofto, J. Gerich, D. Wood, D. Kimball, R. Gillespie, G. Arenson, F. Seyfried. ROW 6: Mr. Edmondson. From tee to green the Warriors look solid this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Reese and with the combined efforts of several returning veterans and many talented newcomers the golf team should produce some high calibre results this season. While not receiving a great deal of pub licity these boys nevertheless work hard and do a good job for our school. April 6 GOLF SCHEDULE Wheaton at Wash. G CC April 9 Fairfax at Court House April 13 Beth.-Ch. Chase at Army Navy April 23 Georgetown Prep at G ' t ' n Prep April 27 Northwestern at Kenwood April 30 Bladensburg at Court House May 4 Wash. Lee at Westbriar May 7 Mt. Vernon at Belle Haven May 1 1 12 at State Tournament May 14 Geo. Wash, at Court House May 18 Falls Church at Army Navy Left to right, ROW I: M. Mays, T. Head, D. Richards, J. Holter, R. Sullivan. ROW 2: D. Haggerty H. Ward, L. Varden, J. Coleman. J. Lee. Mr. Reese (Coach). V-fW ROW I: R. Thomas, L. Hansen, G. Bergoffen, B. Terwilliger, S. S+rother. ROW 2: R. Stauffer, D. Post, S. Daniel, J. Fuller, G. Purdy, A. Bauserman, N. Ivanoff. ROW 3: C. Pierce, B. Gordon, R. Omohundro, R. Terwilliger, R. Bliss, E. Kugler, D. Hough, J. Simpson, D. Breeden, K. Darling. ROW 4: A. Fahy, J. Wertime, G. Schweickhardt, F. Stevens, M. Irwin, M. Haithcock, L. Schweick- hardt, P, Ronka, T. Hawkins, W. Thatch. Our Varsity Nine, under the guidance of Coach Mort Irwin, is looking forward to a highly successful season. After a sparkling MR IRWIN victory over George Washington and several other Group One Coach clubs last year, our squad has proven its ability and desire to compete against Group One schools. With the addition of several new potential stars the Warriors expect to improve on their record of last year. Unveiled last year was Harry Boscoe our mechanical pitch- ing machine which is typical of the modern facilities offered to Wakefield students. MR. HAITHCOCK Coach April 3 April 6 April 10 April 13 April 17 April 20 April 24 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 8 May 1 1 May 12 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 25 May 26 May 29 May 31 BASEBALL SCHEDULE at George Mason at George Washington FALLS CHURCH WASHINGTON-LEE at Mt. Vernon at Annandale FAIRFAX R. MONTGOMERY (FMR) GEORGE WASHINGTON at Falls Church at Washington-Lee MT. VERNON (FMR) at U. S. Naval Acad. Plebes ANNANDALE at Episcopal at Fairfax ST. STEPHENS (FMR) McLEAN (FMR) GEORGE MASON (FMR) at Suitland arsity baseball 235 RON TERWILLIGER Second Base BOBBY OMOHUNDRO Pitcher DON POST Catcher icrr SCOTT DANIEL Outfield KEN DARLING Third Base JIM SIMPSON Outfield NICK IVANOFF Outfield BOB STAUFFER Pitcher BUTCH BAUSERMAN Second Bose ROW I : R. Paxon, B. Kelly, V. Fabella. R. Budd, J. Paquette, Cf” ROW 2: R. Adams, R. Ward, P. Lynn, F. McLearan, C. Wheeji Boyer. ROW 3: B. Kelly, J. Crump, J. Watkins, R. Jones, M. Or! Francis, Coach Freisem. pson, R. vMason E. Spitler, E. F in, R. Wood, B, 1.4 0 J 4 c J wilt ' unior varsity baseball MR. FREISEM Coach 238 Having lost a coach and many good ball players to the Varsity, our Junior Varsity would seemingly be operating under a handicap this spring. However, with an equally capable coach in Mr. Freisem and several new prospects on the Junior Varsity this year, they should finish up the season in fine style. These boys who work unrecognized on the Junior Varsity this year will be the ones to bring more athletic fame to Wakefield in the coming years. April 3 J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE GEORGE MASON April 6 GEORGE WASHINGTON April 10 at McLean April 12 at Suitland April 13 at Washington-Lee April 17 MT. VERNON April 20 ST. STEPHENS April 21 at Northwestern April 26 McLEAN April 27 at George Mason May 1 at George Washington May 4 SUITLAND May 5 NORTHWESTERN May 8 WASHINGTON-LEE May 1 1 at Mt. Vernon May 15 at Annandale May 17 at St. Stephens May 18 FAIRFAX ennis Our tennis squad, under the capable coaching of Mr. Jesse Meeks, is expecting a highly successful season this year. HUSH TRIGS With the returning lettermen from last year and several new Co-captain prospects out for the first time, Mr. Meeks has a lot of talent to work with. If these boys get the right spirit, school support and a little luck they will have one of the finest squads in this area. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 13 WASHINGTON-LEE April 17 at St. Albans April 24 BLAIR April 28 at Friends Invit. Tournament April 30- May 3 at Friends Invit. Tourn May 4 WASHINGTON-LEE May 8 at Blair (Meadowbrook) May 12 at State Meet May 15 BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE May 18 FRIENDS May 22 at London RONNIE HEINNEMAN Co-Captain MR. MEEKS Coach ROW I : T. Boddie, D. Moorside, R. Hamilton, J. Calvert, D. Stoneburner, W. Bryant, D. Kimball, J. Posey, S. Trigg, D. Wiley, S. Riehle. ROW 2: D. Sreenman, W. Hays, W. Lady, J. Furgeson, L. McCandless, T. Hoekstra, J. Chase, H. Mayo, C.. Pinkston, R. Heinneman, D. Deuterman, Mr. Meeks (Coach), J. Peatring. b oys’ intermural sports association The purpose of the Boys ' Intramural Sports Association is to provide a pro- gram of activities that will meet the nature, needs, and capacities of the boys of Wakefield High School. The Intramural Department helps to create social con- ducts, group spirit, recreation, sportsman- ship, scholarships and a permanent interest in sports. Among the many sports offered under the B.I.S.A. are: touch football, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, golf, badmin- ton, track, tumbling, wrestling, shuffle- board, ping pong, archery, swimming, soccer and bowling. . Active members. Front Row: J. Klagett, N. Wells, P. Gerbich, K. Springer, J. McAlister, D. Floyd, S. Price, E. Meyers. Back Row: P. Bergan, J. McKenzie, J. Walton, S. Allen, J. Muir, P. Pierre, A. Loutzenhouser, A. Ashmore. Photos by Harry J. Reynolds dents at Wakefield High show some of many activities ysical-education classes during year. Clockwise: danc- on, basketball, field hockey, modern dancing, tennis, ftball, archery and tumbling. On the mat: wrestling. nts today; 3) Sports records show that today’s utstrip yesterday’s stars in nearly every ow also airnc at 1 , • 11 l ' — ' WW.I IHH� I 1 a iris’ athletic association Through the Girls ' Athletic Association, girls are afforded the opportunity to compete in sports such as: tennis, basketball, volley- ball, bowling, soccer, etc. All girls of the Wakefield student body are automatically members of the G.A.A. and when they compile one hundred points they become active members. In addition to the after school activities the G.A.A. sponsors seven Wakefield Saturday playdays and members are invited to attend the seven playdays held at other schools. For an opportunity to participate in a variety of sports girls are urged to take part in the after school activities which are held every afternoon. Pep rallies, track meets, basketball games, our peppy cheerleaders ' season does not end with football but con- tinues throughout the year. The varsity squad, consisting of twelve members, contains ten juniors and the two co- captain seniors. With hard work, much practice, and a great enthusiasm, our varsity cheerleading squad performs the necessary task of cheering and encouraging our varsity teams to victory. arsity cheerleaders J. Huterberg, K. Marcy, J. Paden, D. Grantham, S. Hooper, J. Hipp, B. Gup, M. Taylor, J. Toadvine. unior varsity cheerleaders Necessary to promote an interest in the junior varsity and the junior high teams ore the respec- tive cheering squads. These girls, sacrificing their after school hours, devote their time, interest and enthusiasm to the Wakefield teams. - unior high cheerleaders A. Wynkoop, K. Trapnell, E. Llghtsey, A. Conover, B. Colter, C. Johnson, L. Ward, J. Maupin, B. White. Center: Gail Brown. . -fvAlfcr ' i mr akefield ' 56 stands not only as a symbol for stu- dent effort b ut for the progress and generosity of Our Community. With the development of Our Community came the need of an educational system which would ful- fill the needs of a modern Arlington. With the influx of new students Our Com- munity, through its fore- sight, planned ahead for these needs, hence Wake- field was realized. During the past few years the growth of Our Community has been dis- played not only through our advanced educational system, but through the construction of larger shopping areas and the improvement of our county recreation program. Progress, foresight, growth, improvement! Wakefield stands for all these ... a symbol of modern and growing America. rom Lincoln Memorial our eyes follow the graceful lines of the bridge crossing the Potomac to the Virginia shores. Alicia Burgess and Mike Cook are viewing a color chart as explained by the cooperative salesman at Murphy and Ames. For lumber and top quality mill work such as doors and windows, visit one of Murphy and Ames four convenient locations: Arlington, Falls Church, Fairfax, and Herndon. They handle building supplies including roof- ing, siding, flooring, cabinets and fenc- ing. Select your carpentry supplies at Murphy and Ames. Ample parking facilities are available. MURPHY and AMES 1820 NORTH FORT MYER DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 2-11 1 1 The 1956 Ford Victoria at Arling- ton Motors looks and rides like a dream. It not only has that modern look but also has all the modern conveni- ences imaginable. Arlington Motors is the dealer to see for this new beauty in the Ford line. They are well known all over Arlington for their fine service and reasonabe prices. Carol Dominick and John Gibson certainly seem to be enjoying Arlington Motors hospitality as they try out this Ford. Why don ' t you drop in at Arlington Motors too. You ' ll be glad you did. ARLINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 1917 NORTH MOORE STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-8787 252 RICHARDSON and HALL RADIO BUILDING ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-8108 Inside Richardson and Hall Real Estate, directly off Court House Road, we see Ray Rollins and Carol Ann Smith talking with Mr. Briggs. Richard- son and Hall is noted for beautiful estates with economy in values. Richard- son and Hall devotes full time with expert advice to your real estate needs. Take Ray and Carol ' s advice and con- sult the reliable firm of Richardson and Hall for a helpful solution to your housing probems. ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY, INC. 16TH STREET AND N. COURT HOUSE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 229 N. MOORE STREET AT ROSSLYN NAVY FACILITY, NAVY ANNEX JAckson 5-1600 The Arlington Trust Company, lo- cated at Wilson Blvd. and Court House Rd., would be an ideal place to put your summer earnings since an interest of 2.5% is given. Chuck Johnson and Chuckie Haas are seen taking out accounts with the help of Mrs. Scarrow. They have learned that a bank account is a valuable and worthwhile project. In addition, banking can be simplified with drive-in windows. Let your money work for you while you work for your money! STEWART BUICK 1119 WILSON BOULEVARD lAckson 2-5800 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA From every viewpoint, the 1956 Buick convertible is a distinctive stream- lined car. Judy Adams and Phil Brum- baugh are all smiles as they admire the plush interior of this luxurious auto- mobile. Graceful, functional design shows ideal balance of the dashboard with controls placed where the driver would most naturally reach for them. When better cars are built, Buick will build them is an old motto that has proven true. See for yourself. GEORGE H. RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY 1403 N. COURT HOUSE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA lAckson 5-8585 Across from Arlington ' s Court House is the noted George H. Rucker Insur- ance Agency. As have Holly Lewis and Dave Cutcomb you too, may receive liability, collision, or theft insurance for your car. Rucker ' s devotes full time and expert advice to your problem. In addition to courteous and friendly service, for your convenience, the George H. Rucker Company provides a spacious parking lot directly to the rear of the office. 254 When you’re shopping for your type- writer for college be sure and stop in at Kell ' s on Court House Road. Mr. Kell has a complete selection of Underwoods, Smith-Coronas, Royals, Remingtons and L. C. Smiths. For those of you who already own a typewriter don ' t forget the excellent repair jobs done for a very reasonable rate at Kell ' s. Bill Gordon trys out a repair job while Jean Rigg and Mr. Kell look on. Bill seems quite satisfied with it and we ' re quite sure you would be too. KELL ' S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 1313 N. COURT HOUSE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA lAckson 8-3332 Giving flowers always gives pleasure. You can tell by the look on Bill Lady ' s face that he is thinking of someone special who will be pleased with this beautiful double orchid. At Conklyn ' s Florist, where we find Bill and Ken Darling, the selection of corsages, plants and floral arrangements are of an unsurpassable quality. Ken has also found what he was looking for at Conklyn ' s. This beautiful plant is the type of gift suitable for every occasion. It is easy to see by the pleased faces of Ken and Bill that Conklyn ' s Florist, on Wilson Blvd., has served them well. CONKLYN ' S 2046 WILSON BOULEVARD FLORIST ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-6916 Sue Hobson looks thrilled with his Pontiac convertible at Brown Pontiac on Wilson Boulevard. Doc Kugler finds the Pontiac very easy to adjust to. With its power steering brakes and automatic shift the Pontiac would be a joy for anyone to drive. The interior, as you can see here, is very roomy and attractive. For the best deal on this car of the future, Brown Pontiac is the place to go. So if you ' re thinking of Pontiac and you certainly should be, don ' t forget Brown Pontiac. BROWN PONTIAC 1550 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 2-4700 A salesman at George Mason Green Realty is showing George Cochran and Sally Powell one of their new housing developments on a map at their office. George and Sally never realized how much territory George Mason Green covered. George Mason Green not only sells new houses but handles rentals, loans, and insurance. For the best manage- ment in any of these services, patronize George Mason Green. .fICIAl GEORGE MASON GREEN 2039 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA lAckson 4-1400 256 his stately structure is Arlington ' s courthouse, a daily reminder of our inherent rights and responsibilities. Dosha Mehan seems delighted to have the opportunity to sit in the luxurious 1956 Oldsmobile convertible at Olmstead Motors on Wilson Boule- vard below Clarendon. Mr. Weed is pointing out the unigue features of the padded dashboard mode for safety and beauty. It ' s too bad this picture can’t be in color so that everyone could see the striking shades this car displays. Don’t miss the new 1956 Olds- mobile at Olmstead. OLMSTEAD MOTOR COMPANY 2000 WILSON BOULEVARD JAckson 7-8400 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M — 9 P.M. AND SAT. 9 TO 5 P.M. Pomponio Realty is well known all over Arlington for its varied selection of new modern homes. You can find a house sold by Pomponio in almost any section in or around Arlington. Judy Fahy is at Pomponio ' s office, on Wilson Blvd. , talking over a housing problem with a salesman. She has found the salesmen at Pomponio to be friendly and co-operative. POMPONIO REALTY 2222 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-6660 258 JOYCE MOTORS 2700 WILSON BOULEVARD JAckson 7-0772 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Ellen Mathewson and Frank Stevens are at Joyce Motors trying out the 1956’ ' DeSoto. Ellen looks as though she s inviting everyone to enjoy the DeSoto with her. The 1956 DeSoto has all of the modern conveniences plus that stream- lined look. This car should certainly be at the top of your shopping list. And beside the name DeSoto should be Joyce Motors, the best place in Arling- ton to buy this deluxe car. Joyce Motors also carries the 1956 Plymouth. YEONAS REALTY 2313 WILSON BOULEVARD JAckson 8-2100 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Gary Parker and Jan Adams are enjoying the modern comfort at Yeonas Realty. One of the many salesmen at Yeonas is showing them examples of the modern homes that can be bought through his company. Buying a house is a big problem and at Yeonas they try their very best to help you. Whatever type of house you are in the market for it can be pur- chased through Yeonas. To see exciting modern furniture ot its best, visit the showroom of Town House, Inc. of Arlington. Terms avail- able. Open evenings Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. TOWN HOUSE FURNITURE 2854 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-2036 KENYON-PECK, INC. 2825 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 2-9000 Conveniently located opposite Sears on Wilson Boulevard in Clarendon busi- ness district is K enyon-Peck, Arlington ' s Own Chevrolet Dealer. Sue Stone and Dick Stamp are trying out the comfort of this four door hard top. There are 18 other different models all with motoramic styling and stunning colors. Kenyon-Peck also offers a complete auto repair service under the super- vision of factory trained specialists. Visit Kenyon-Peck, Inc.! ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA CASTLEBERGS 3018 WILSON BOULEVARD JAckson 8-0557 Kay Bradley and Charlie Kline are selecting their sterling silver flatware from CASTLEBERGS where they found the largest selection of patterns in Arlington — more than 100 patterns in the world ' s most popular brands: Gor- ham, Heirloom, International, Lunt, Reed and Barton, Stieff, Towle and Wallace. CASTLEBERG S also has a large display of matching Holloware pieces in sterling and silverplate as well as complete stocks of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Appliances. ■Ft 1 « | Yeatman ' s, located in the middle of Clarendon, is one of the most modern hardware stores in the Washington Metropolitan area. They are considered the Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise. Don Gardiner and Sue Harvey are looking at Yeatman’s supply of sum- mer sports equipment. Don is interested in a new outboard motor while Sue ' s attention seems to be focused on water skis. Yeatman ' s carry many supplies. One of their mottos is ' If a hardware store should have it — we have it. fV HAl Cf YEATMAN ' S HARDWARE 3021 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-7300 261 ee Mansion, home of the great Virginia statesman, stands as a reminder of our American heritage. J. C. Penney is a store which is famous all over the United States. They sell clothes for every member of the family. Bill Walker and Jan Pope are looking over Penney ' s selection of V-neck sweaters. If this picture were in color you would be able to see the many shades they have to choose from. Penney ' s is in the process of building a new addition to their already large store. Once this is completed their selection of clothing will be larger than ever. J. C. PENNEY CO. N. HIGHLAND AND WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA lAckson 7-3333 Carlie Burrows and Don Deuterman are being shown the safe deposit facilities at Clarendon Trust. Clarendon Trust, the bank on the circle, has served Arlington faithfully for 35 years. Add- ing to their manv conveniences for the customer, there is a branch in West- over, and spacious parking facilities for both banks. While you earn your money, let your money expand for you at Clarendon Trust Company! CLARENDON TRUST COMPANY 3192 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 5-7777 263 Typical of the Barnes and Kimel Company ' s service to the customer is the model bedroom shown here. To refurnish a room in your house the Barnes and Kimel Company offers the widest selection of furniture from tra- ditional to modern in the Metropolitan area, as well as unique displays through which you may decide on the proper setting for your home. Nancy Riggles and David French are looking at a model bedroom in tradi- tional, while a few feet away is a modern furniture display. Adding to the customer ' s conveni- ence is the Barnes and Kimel Com- pany ' s new location in the heart of Clarendon. BARNES KIMEL N. HIGHLAND AND FAIRFAX DRIVE JAckson 4-1500 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The Packard is one of the most eye- catching and yet practical cars on the road. The 1956 Packard comes in many beautiful tones and has every modern convenience imaginable. In Arlington the place to shop for Packard is Debois Packard, on Wilson Blvd . , a block from Clarendon. Edie Greenburg and Dave Petter are there now and are being shown this new luxurious car by one of the courteous salesmen at Debois. In a Packard you will open the door on trend-setting beauty. DEBOIS PACKARD 3237 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 5-4205 264 While Karen Jameson and Don Greenman are inside Sidney R. Johns- ton ' s office looking over some plans, a workman is busy in the back helping these plans to be ca carried out. Sidney R. Johnston excels in the field of hauling and excavating. Karen and Done wanted to find out something about, behind the scene construction work. At Sidney R. John- ston ' s they certainly saw this type of work at its best. SIDNEY R. JOHNSTON 3901 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-2915 THOMPSON TRANSFER 932 N. KENMORE STREET STORAGE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 2-6100 Delta Dieffenbach and Jack Hunter are amazed at the huge $18,000 local and long distance moving van at Thompson Transfer and Storage. You can rely on Thompson for modern vans, trained courteous drivers, ' and for expert packing and loading. Service is fast and efficient. For speedy depend- able service it ' s the safe way to move at Thompson ' s. 265 Nancy Hanks views craftsmanship with a flair for styling at American Service Center. Studebaker is the new- est choice in the low price field. The new Studebaker body design creates a fresh new spirit in motoring luxury. It ' s the longer, lower-looking car news of the year. Features include: new tempo- tone interior, new safety-roll seat de- sign, new high, wide rear deck, new Cyclops Eye speedometer and new guiet ride ceiling. Arlington ' s Stude- baker Dealer is waiting to serve you! AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER 585 NORTH GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-7722 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARLINGTON 249 N. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 5-6300 Flo Morris has found a bank close to her home where she can conveniently keep her savings. First National Bank, in Buckingham shopping center on Glebe Road, is the place. This bank, with its friendly and helpful employees, is always glad to serve you. Everyone certainly has some special ' thing they want to save for and the easiest and most effective way to save is v ith First National Bank. lebe Road and Arlington Boulevard Cloverleaf is typical of ever growing and expanding Arlington. f ! V ' . ' 40 N. GLEBE ROAD JAckson 7-0040 TOPS DRIVE-INN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Jone Coe and Tom Head are among the gang at the favorite hang-out for Wakefield, Tops Drive-Inn. Tops ' Sir- loiners, Toppers, crispy French fries and thick creamy milkshakes are really deli- cious. It is so convenient to order with the Tele-Tray and then enjoy music while you eat. See you at Tops real soon! MURPHY and SNELL PROPERTIES 415 S. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 5-7195 Marie McGinnis and Tony Rudgers are entering Murphy and Snell Prop- erties where they will observe the daily routine of a well-known, real estate office on Glebe Road. They don ' t need a course in economics to see that excellent buys in houses are constantly found at Murphy and Snell. The staff is only too glad to handle any and all real estate problems you might have. Drop in to Murphy and Snell for the best buy in a new home. 268 Start preparing for college like Ellen Krupsaw and Warren Watson who are adding to their college accounts. The personnel at the First National Bank take an interest in answering any ques- tions that arise concerning finances. One of Old Dominion Bank ' s three locations is sure to be close enough for you to make deposits conveniently. OLD DOMINION BANK 2926 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-9200 What ' s this John Ribble is getting into? It is a Volkswagon. It can be used for almost any purpose you have in mind. Long trips are easier on you; large families find the room that is necessary for them. This Volkswagon can be purchased at John Gifford Motor Company on Columbia Pike, along with other foreign cars. If you are in the market for a stylish foreign car, you should make your first stop John Gifford Motor Company. JOHN GIFFORD MOTORS 2501 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA lAckson 5-9223 269 It ' s Italian food and atmosphere at Gondolier on Columbia Pike. Pete Arnston and Nola Meadows are order- ing pizza in one of the many varieties. The Gondolier has the finest in steaks, chops, chicken, and seafoods prepared by Lopez in the kitchen. Imported and domestic wines and beer are also served. In addition, the Gondolier pro- vides a Catering Service for banquets and parties. When in the mood for fine Italian food, it ' s Gondolier across from the Arlington Theater. GONDOLIER RESTAURANT 2900 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 2-9862 BAUSERMAN ' S SERVICE, INC. COLUMBIA PIKE AND S. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA lAckson 4-0900 Arlington ' s oldest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer serving Arlington for over a quarter of a century announces the new Power Style New Yorker and the new ' 56 Plymouth in fashion matched colors, harmonized interiors, aerodynamic styling in many models. Nolan Hill and Lee Maynard are anxi- ous to drive this new Chrysler that gives the motorist the greatest sensa- tion of freedom. Note — a fabulous Chrysler first is the high-fidelity long- playing record player. See it . . . Then get the thrill of piloting it yourself! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ARLINGTON 3211 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA JACKSON 7-1389 Carol Cambio and Bob Lykke have just added to their savings accounts at the Wakefield Thrift System, which is sponsored by and is in cooperation with the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Arlington. You, too, as a student can open an account for as little as 50 cents at the Thrift System. For the utmost in service and for easier saving, open your account at the Thrift System. Dick Elder and Bee Gee Neil are relaxing, after a hard day at school, with a coke at Moore ' s Arville Phar- macy on Columbia Pike. At Arville Pharmacy ' s soda fountain they serve all types of foods that are just right for that afternoon snack. After you have eaten, look over Arville Pharmacy ' s wide selection of cosmetics, magazines, and drugs. It is worth your while. MOORE ' S ARVILLE 2500 COLUMBIA PIKE JAckson 7-2562 PHARMACY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 271 e are proud that Arlington was the site chosen for the memorial representing America s fight for free- dom throughout World War II — the Iwo Jima Statue. Yum! smells good, tastes good, is good, Pizza at Casa Mia! Seated cozily around a table, traditionally covered with a red and white checkered table cloth, are Terry Townsend and Don Baldwin. Don looks as though he is thinking about how good that first bite is going to be. Casa Mia ' s Italian Restaurant is especially known for spaghetti and pizza but of course foods other than Italian are served. Take your crowd to Casa Mia next weekend! 3217 COLUMBIA PIKE lAckson 7-9030 CASA MIA My Home ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA The key to greater 56 value is the key to this Chervrolet convertible in which we see Margo Moore. It ' s plain to see that General Motors designers have stolen another march on the field. The Chevrolet is a dream to handle with extra reserves of power in their new higher-compression engines. It is safety-engineered with many new im- provements including precision-aimed headlights and double-locking door latches. Yes, in high performance, power and safety, get the key to a Chervrolet at Rosenthal. ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET COMPANY COLUMBIA PIKE AND S. GLEBE RD. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-6781 273 Getting ready for Wakefield ' s next big social event are Carolyn Kaley and Georgianna Richards. It looks as though Georgianna has found just what she wanted at Lady Hamilton, Inc. Let the courteous fashion experts at Lady Hamilton help you plan your stylish college wardrobe. For the latest in fashions, shop at Lady Hamilton, Inc. LADY 2405 COLUMBIA PIKE HAMILTON, INC. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 5-5950 A storybook setting in solid cherry by Thomasville is the scene with Kay Bradley and Don Richards. The charm of the Welsh Valley collection lies in its faithful detailing and the soft, mel- low fruitwood finish that recaptures the atmosphere of early Colonial days. Note the simplicity of design and the absence of gadgety fixtures. Friendly and informal Welsh Valley adopts itself to a wide range of deco- rating schemes. Here, truly is furniture for the connoisseur. KING JAMES FURNITURE. INC. COLUMBIA PIKE AT S. ADAMS STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JAckson 7-4348 274 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 4036 S. 28TH STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA OV 3-2829 Sewing, as every girl knows, is a terrific money saving device. The easiest and quickest way to sew is with the famous Singer Machine, which can be bought at Singer Sewing Machine Co. in Shirlington. This salesman at Singer ' s is pointing out the advantages of their machine to Sandy Dunlap and Tom Perkins. Tom looks a little confused but you can tell by the expression on Sandy ' s face she understands very well and seems to like what she ' s heard. At Singer Sewing Center you can buy any sewing supplies imaginable from this sewing machine to thread. So, if you are a potential, amateur or a professional seamstress drop in at the Singer Sewing Center. SHIRLINGTON MOTOR CO. 2790 S. ARLINGTON MILL DRIVE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA OV 3-4000 It’s Fords and Lincolns at Shirlington Motor Co., in the Shirlington business district. Of course, Dottie Rice and Don Anderson r ealize the Lincoln is a truly handsome car in the high price field. The Mercury is an outstanding m iddle class field and the Ford stands out as a leader in the low price eco- nomical field. At Shirlington the policy is to satisfy the customer and you can be confident, it ' s wise buying! rlington Cemetery, resting place for those who have courageously served in our Armed Forces. jfcy Centrally located in Shirlington ' s friendly business district is V. L. Marcum realtors. Pat Haltigan and Henry Mayo just talked with the cooperative office staff and Mr. Marcum concerning sales, rentals and insurance. Your realty matters will be handled with accurate and confident service, for Marcum ' s record of satisfied customers is a guarantee to you. V. L. MARCUM REALTY CO. 2782 S. RANDOLPH STREET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA KI 8-8600 LEON FLEISHER JEWELERS 2617 COLUMBIA PIKE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA lAckson 5-8060 Judy Wilson and Gene Bergoffen are talking with Mr. Leo Fleisher and E. F. Train, manager, about the many pat- terns of Towle sterling sold at Leon Fleisher Jewelers. Leon Fleisher ' s is anxious to solve your gift problems with rings, mount- ings, precious stones, antiques, nation- ally advertised watches and and their various silver patterns. Shop at Leon Fleisher ' s for the assurance of a flawless purchase. 277 Elliott Hinely and Joyce Adams are the rear of Bell Drug Store having prescriptions filled. While they wait they can have a snack at the soda fountain or look over their selection of greeting cards, household and medical supplies. Bell Drug Store, on Columbia Pike, is the place to stop after an afternoon show or while shopping along Columbia Pike. For the pharmaceutical supplies which should be in every home the store to patronize is Bell Drug Store. Free delivery service is provided. 2615 COLUMBIA PIKE JAckson 7-4445 BELL DRUG STORE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Candy is only one of the variety of bargains in merchandise at F. W. Wool- worth Company. Betty Oldham and Scott McKinney are choosing clever candy assortments for a party. At Woolworth ' s lunch counter you can have a delicious meal after shopping in Shirlington. They make their own pies, cakes and rolls. Include F. W. Woolworth Company in your regular Saturday shopping! F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 4024 28TH STREET SOUTH ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA IN SHIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER TE 6-0077 278 he Pentagon, a sprawling edifice familiar to all Arlingtonians, is the seat of the nation ' s military affairs. V m memonam DONALD RAYMOND We wish to pay deepest respect to Donald Raymond who, just a short wh ago, was a classmate. Don passed away on January 24, 1956. CHARLES ADAMS, Homeroom Treas. 2; Fire- fighters Club 2; Modern Music Club 4. JAN ADAMS, Homeroom Sec. 3; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; STARSTONE Typist 4; Band 2; Epsi- lon Tri-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 2,3; Cheerleader 3; Cheer- leading Club 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; Modern Music 4. JOYCE ADAMS, I.C.C. 3; French Honor Society 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; PENDULUM 2; SIGNAL Reporter 3,4; A Christ- mas Carol 2; The Miser 4; Variety Show 2,4; Drama Club 2; Bible Club 3,4; Democracy Contest Winner 3; P.T.A. Citizenship Award 4. JUDY ADAMS, Homeroom Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; STARSTONE Circulation Manager and Exchange Editor 3,4; Band 2; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3,4, Veep 3; Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Cheer- leading Club 3; Publications Club 4; Yearbook Club 2. TOM ADAMS, Hot Rod Club 2; Modern Music Club 4. ANN ADKINS, Homeroom Veep 2,3, Sec. 4; Spanish Honor Society Veep 4; PENDULUM 2; Choir 2,3; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Veep 3; Bible Club 3,4, Veep 3, Pres. 4; Drama Club 2; Guides 3,4, Sec. 4. JOAN ALLEN, Bank Club 4; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 3. DON ANDERSON, Veep Senior Class 4; Home- room Veep 3, Pres. 4; Football 2; Upsilon Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 2,4; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. HELEN ANDERSON, Dance Club 2; Radio and T.V. 3; Typir g Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. RONNIE ANGEL. PAUL ARNESON, Homeroom Treas. 3, Pres. 4; SIGNAL Sports Editor 3,4; Basketball 3; Golf 3,4; Optimi Hi-Y 4; Publications Club 3.4; B.I.S.A. 4. PETE ARNTSON, Chairman Steering Committee 2; Homeroom Pres. 2,4; Y-Council, Upsilon Hi-Y 2,4; Track 2,3; Football 3,4; Upsilon Hi-Y 2,3,4. RONALD ARRIS. PATRICIA ASHMORE, Homeroom Sec. 2; SIG- NAL Reporter 4; Photography Club Treas. 2; Archery Club 3; Theatre Production Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Arlington Democracy Winner 4. BETTY LOU ATKESON. THOMAS AVERY, Ballroom Dancing Club 2; Audio-Visual Club 3,4. DONALD BALDWIN, Steering Committee 2; Homeroom Veep 2, Veep and Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Football 2,4; P.E. Club 2; Barbershop Club 3; Bridge 4. RICHARD BALLOU ELIZABETH BARTON, Omicron Tri-Y Veep 2; Bank Assistants Club 4; G.A.A. 2,4. EARL BEAUCHAMP, Orchestra 2,3,4; Transceiver Club 3; B.I.S.A. 4. CARL BENNER, Homeroom Treas. 4; Golf Club 4; B.I.S.A. 4. GENE BERGOFFEN, Steering Committee 2; Home- room Veep 3, Pres. 3; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Band 3,4; All-State Band 3,4; Dance Band 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Upsilon Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Sec. 4; Lab. Asst. Club 3. HARRY BETSILL, SMOKE SIGNAL Photographer 2; STARSTONE 3; Upsilon Hi-Y 4; Gymnastic Club Pres. 4. ERNEST BETTS, Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track 4; Wrestling 3; Football 3; Cross Country 4; Phi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Barbershop Club 3; Golf Club 4. MONA BIETZ, PENDULUM 2; Choir 2,3. JUDY BLAHNIK, Choir 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Theatre Club 4; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. MARTHA BLAKE, I.C.C. 4; F.H.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. GARY BLESSINGTON, Tumbling Club 2,3,4. ROBERT BLISS, Homeroom Sec. 2, Veep 3,4; Y-Council 3; Basketball 3; Chi-Hi-Y 3; Nat. Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM BOESCH, Homeroom Veep 2,4, Pres. 3; Phi-Hi-Y 2,3,4; B.I.S.A. 2. NANCY BOWEN. KAY BRADLEY, Sec. Senior Class 4; Homeroom Sec. 2,4; Treas. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; STARSTONE Advertising Man- ager 3,4; Orchestra 2,4; Amici-Tri-Y 2,3,4; Bible Club 4; G.A.A. 2. JOANNE BRADSHAW, Amici Tri-Y 4; Rhythm and Blues 4. DANIEL BREEDEN, Baseball 2,3; Rod and Reel 2,3,4; B.I.S.A. 2,3. SUSAN BRENNEMAN, SMOKE SIGNAL Advertis- ing 2; Omega Tri-Y 2,4; Fashions and Modeling 2; Theatre Club 4; G.A.A. 2. PHIL BRUMBAUGH, Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Tumbling Club 2; Stage Carpenters Pres. 3; Stage Electricians 4; B.I.S.A. 2. LENORA BUCKLEY, I.C.C. 2; Omicron Tri-Y Pres. 2; Theta Tri-Y 4; Stage Design Club 3,4. DONA BUDDE, Omega Tri-Y 3; Guides 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. ALICIA BURGESS, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3; Or- chestra 2; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4; Fashions and Model- ing Veep 3; Spring Dance Queen 3. ROBERT BURR, Football 2; Hot Rod Club 2; Modern Music 4. CARLOTTA BURROWS, Homeroom Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; STARSTONE Advertising Manager 3,4; Omega Tri-Y Veep 2,3, Treas. 4; Yearbook Club 2; Debate and Discussion Club 3; Speakers ' Bureau Club Veep 4. BARBARA CABEEN, Dancing Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3. NANCY CALLAHAN, Spanish Honor Society 4; Theta Tri-Y Treas. 2; Future Teachers of America Veep 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. CAROL CAMBIO, Homeroom Veep 3,4; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Fashions and Model- ing 2; Cheerleading Club 3; Modern Music 4. MARY CAMPBELL, School Store 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. RONALD CARLBERG, Rho-Hi-Y 4; Chess Club 2,3; Guide 2; Tennis Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3. DONAL CAROTHERS, Audio-Visual Club 3; D.E. Club 4. CLARENCE CATES, Football 3,4. ROBERT CAVEDO. CHARLES CHALKLEY, Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track 4; Cross Country 3,4; P.E. Assistants Club 3; 5 Star Club 3,4; Music Appreciation 4. HARRY CHARNLEY, Tennis 3; Upsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Firefighters Club 2; Modern Music 4. JAMES CHASE, Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Our Town 3; Tennis 3,4; Cross Country 4; Rho Hi-Y 3; Photography Club 3; Tennis Club 4. PAUL CHASEY, Chess Club 2; Stage Elec- tricians 3,4. CYNTHIA CLARDY. MARY ALICE COATES, Beta-Chi Tri-Y 4; Photog- raphy Club 3; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 3. GEORGE COCHRAN, Homeroom Pres. 2,4, Veep 3; Not. Honor Society Pres. 4; Phi Hi-Y Pres. 2; Track Capt. 2,3; Cross Country Capt. 3,4; S.A.R. Award 4. JANE COE, Homeroom Sec. 2,3,4; STARSTONE Circulation Asst. 3; PENDULUM Circulation 4; Choir 2; Epsilon Tri-Y Sec. 2,3; Modern Music 4; Yearbook Club 2. CAROL ANN COFFIN, Madrigals 2; Choir 2; Canasta Club 4; Drama Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3. TOM COGSWELL, Wrestling 2. JOHN COLEMAN, Homeroom Veep 3; Football 2; Golf 3,4; Golf Club 2,3,4. EVELYN COLLOM, Theta Tri-Y 2; Bridge Club 3,4; Fashions and Modeling 2. RALPH COMPTON, Homeroom Treas. 3, Veep 4; Band 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3; Dance Band 3,4; Baseball 2,3. MIKE COOK, Homeroom Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4, Veep 4; Dance Band 3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Chi Hi-Y 4; Football 3. DON COX, Football 3; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. ELLEN DEANE COX, I.C.C. Sec. 2; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Madrigals 2,3; Choir 2,3; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3, Pres. 2; Guides 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Bible Club 4; Drama Club 3. JOEL CRENSHAW. DAVE CUTCOMB. RICKEY DANIELS, Homeroom Veep 4; SMOKE SIGNAL Business Manager 2; Choir 3; Upsilon Hi-Y Chaplain 2; Chi Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 4; Track 2,3; Football 3; Cross Country 4; Ballroom Dancing Club 4; Tumbling Club 3. CAROL DEAL, Choir 2,3,4; Omicron Tri-Y 2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Music Appreciation 3; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 2. SARAH DELK, Homeroom Veep 3, Sec. 4; Choir 3; Sigma Tri-Y 3,4; Bridge Club 3,4; Debate Club 3; G.A.A. 3. DONALD DEMENT, Publications Pressman 4; Rod and Reel Club 3. DONALD DEUTERMAN, Homeroom Veep 2, Treas. 4; Baseball 2,3; Football 2; Upsilon Hi-Y 2; Ballroom Dancing Club 4; Bridge Club 3; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. CAROLYN DEWEY, Homeroom Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; PENDULUM 2; SIGNAL Col- umnist 3; Choir 3; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 2; Drama Club 3; Modern Music 4; G.A.A. 3,4. BARBARA DICKINSON, Homeroom Sec. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; PENDULUM Business Staff 4; Choir 2,3; Sigma Tri-Y 2; Bridge Club 4. DELTA DIEFFENBACH, Homeroom Sec. 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Veep 3, Pres. 4; STARSTONE 3.4, Class Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Publications Club 3,4; Yearbook Club 2; G.A.A. 2.3. HELEN DILLER, Choir 3; Orchestra 2,4; Variety Show 3,4; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4; Fashions and Model- ing Club 2; French Club 3‘ Tumbling Club 4. CORELLA DIVEN. WILLIAM DOERKEN, Variety Show 2,3,4; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; Rod and Reel Club 2; Theatre Club Pres. 4; Variety Talent 3; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. KENNETH DARLING, Sophomore Class Pres. 2; Student Council Pres. 3,4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Rho Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Football 2; Baseball 2,3; Capt. Patrols 2. HAROLD DAVIS, Choir 3,4, Veep 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Barbershop Club 3; Drama Club 2; Music Appreciation 4. MIKE DAVIS. PAT DAVITT, Choir 2,3; Theta Tri-Y 3,4; Canasta Club 4; G.A.A. 2. CAROL DOMINICK, I.C.C. 3; Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; STARSTONE 3,4, Copy Asst. 3, Copy Editor 4; PENDULUM 3; Choir 2; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Veep 4; Bridge Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4. TONI DOWDLE, Homeroom Sec. 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 3; G.A.A. 3,4. JIM DRAHEIM, Boys Coaches Club 2. SANDY DUNLAP, Homeroom Sec. 3; Omega Tri-Y 3,4; Bible Club 3. BETTY DYMOND, Music Club 2; Y-Teens Pres. 3. MARTHA EASTERWOOD, Dance Club Sec. 2; Hall Monitor 2; Radio-T.V. Club Sec. 3; Typinq Club 4. JOEL EIGEN, Y-Council 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orches- tra 3,4; Dance Band 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; The Miser 4; Cross Country 3; Rho Hi-Y 2,3,4; Chess Club Pres. 3; B.I.S.A. 4. RICHARD ELDER, Homeroom Veep 4; The Miser 4; B.I.S.A. 4. RAE ELY, Ballroom Dancing Club 2,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Hall Monitor 3. KENT ESHELMAN, Wrestling 3; Firefighters Club 2; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. ANNE ESLER. VICTOR FABELLA, Football 2,4; Track 2; Upsilon Hi-Y 3. JUDITH FAHY, Y-Council Veep 3; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4, Veep 2; Fashions and Modeling Club 3; Bridge Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. JOSEPH FARIA, Y-Council 4; Variety Show 3,4; Track 3; Phi Hi-Y 3,4. RAYMOND FIREHOCK, Homeroom Pres. 4; I.C.C. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; SIGNAL Exchange Editor 4; Rho Hi-Y 4; Discus- sion Club 3,4, Pres. 3. EDWIN FORD, Nat. Honor Society 4; Science Club Pres. 3,4; First Prize in D. C. Area Science Fair 2,3. KRISTIN FRANK. KAY FULLER, Homeroom Pres. 3,4; Nat. Honor Society Sec. 3,4; Quill and Scroll Historian 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 4; SIGNAL Production Manager 3,4: Bible Club 2; Publications Club 3,4. CHARLES FURR, Baseball 2; Hot Rod Club 2; P.E. and Coaches Club 3; Band Assistants Club 4. EDNA FURRY, Tumbling Club 2; Y-Teens Veep 3; Typing Club 4; G.A.A. 3. DONALD GARDINER, SIGNAL 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; P.E. and Coaches Club 2,3; Publica- tions Club 4. JUDITH GARLAND, Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3; Bridge Club 2; Guides 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. ELEANOR GARRETT, I.C.C. 3.4; PENDULUM 2; SIGNAL 3,4; Choir 2; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Keyettes Club 4; Tennis Club 4; G.A.A. Public Relations 4. BLANCHE GAYER, Omicron Tri-Y Treas. 2; Theta Tri-Y 4; P.E. Leaders Club 2; Points Recording Club 3; F.T.A. 4. MARGY GEARHART, Gym Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. JOHN GIBSON, Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Rho Hi-Y 2,3,4, Veep 2, Chaplain 2; Golf Club 3; Tennis Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2. NANCY GOLDEN, Orchestra 2,3,4; Variety Show 2; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM GORDON, Junior Class Pres. 3; Senior Class Pres. 4; Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Upsilon Hi-Y 2,3,4, Veep 2; P.E. and Coaches Club 2; Bridge Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. DAVID FRENCH, Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Phi Hi-Y 3; Bible Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2. BARBARA FULKERSIN, SIGNAL Reporter 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Theta Tri-Y Pres. 2; P.E. Leaders Club 2; Girls ' Off! cials Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. • JOAN FULLER, Homeroom Treas. 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 3,4; Modern Music 4. BILL GRAVES, Chess Club Veep 3,4; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. EDYTHE GREENBERG, Homeroom Sec. 4; PEN- DULUM 2; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Mono- gram Club 3; Shorthand Club 4; Keyettes 4. BRUCE GREENE, Tennis 3; Upsilon Hi-Y 3,4; Golf Club 2; Barbershop Club 3; Modern Music 4; Key Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3. DONALD GREENMAN, Homeroom Pres. 2,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tennis Club Pres. 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3. LINDON GRIFFIN, Orchestra 2; Band 3; Trans- ceivers Club 2; Chess Club 4. MARY GRUBB, Y-Teens Pres., Veep 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 2; D.E. Club 4. CHARLES HASLET, STARSTONE Photographer 3; Track 3; Publications Club 2; Guns and Hunting Club 3. JACKIE HAWES, Homeroom Sec. 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Ballroom Dancing 2; Typing Club 4. DONALD HAWKINS, Band 3; Orchestra 3; Track 3,4; Rho Hi-Y 3; Music Appreciation Club 3; Modern Music 4. JOAN HAWKINS, Dancing Club 2; Typing Club 4. CHUCKIE HAAS, Student Government Treas. 2; Junior Class Veep 3; SIGNAL 3; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Guides 4; Modern Music 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. NANCY HALLMAN, Choir 2; Radio-T.V. Club 3; Typing Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. PATRICIA HALTIGAN, Homeroom Sec. 3; A Christmas Carol 2; Our Town 3; The Miser 4; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3; Omega Tri-Y 4; Drama Club 2,3; Bridge Club 4; G.A.A. 3. ROBERT HAMILTON, Sophomore Veep 3; Home- room Pres. 2,3,4; Orchestra Pres. 2; Band Drum Major 4; Tumbling Club 3. NANCY HANKS, Nat. Honor Society 3,4; SIG- NAL Typist 4; STARSTONE Typist 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 3,4; Modern Music 4. BARBARA HARDISON, Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 2, Treas. 4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2,3; Bridge Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. SALLY HARNEY, Homeroom Sec. 2; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stare Orchestra 2; Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; State Orchestra 2; Theta Tri-Y 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Bridge Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3. LUTHER HARRISON. MICHAEL HARTWELL. SUSAN HARVEY, Homeroom Veep 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; PENDULUM Layout Editor 4; Orchestra 2,3; Band 2,3; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. 3; Fashions and Modeling 2,3; Publications Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. MARILYN HARWARD, Homeroom Treas. 2,3,4, Sec. 2; Omega Tri-Y 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Ballroom Dancing Club 2; Cheerleading Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4. DEBORAH HAWTHORNE, SIGNAL Reporter 4; Theta Tri-Y 3,4, Treas. 4. NORMA HAYES, Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Amici Tri-Y 3,4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2,3; Bank Club Sec.-Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. BILL HAYS, Tennis Team 3,4; Guns and Hunting Club 2; Tennis Club 4; B.I.S.A. 3. TOM HEAD, Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Golf 3; Chi Hi-Y 3; Tennis Club 4. JOAN HECHT, I.C.C. 3; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; F.T.A. 3. NOLAN HILL, Football 2,4; Basketball 2; Base- ball 2; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tumbling Club 2; Rhythm and Blues 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. ELLIOTT HINELY, Homeroom Veep 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Band 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dance Band Pres. 4; Track 2; Rho Hi-Y 3,4, Sec. 4; Lab Assist- ants Club 3. TOM HINES, Homeroom Veep 4; Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 4; Phi Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club Pres. 2; Lab Assistants Club 3; Modern Music 4. SUE HOBSON, Homeroom Veep 3, Treas. 4; Choir 2; Epsilon 2,3,4; Tumbling Club 2; Music Apprecia- tion Club 4. RALPH HOOK, Rho Hi-Y 2,3; Firefighters Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Athletic Club 4. PAT HOOKS, Homeroom Veep 4; I.C.C. 4; SIG- NAL Reporter 3; Gymnastic Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. ERNEST HOPKINS, Choir 4. VAL HOUGHTON, Track 2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Ball- room Dancing 4; B.I.S.A. 3. BOB HOWARD, Homeroom Treas., Pres. 4; PEN- DULUM Art Staff 2,3; Variety Show 2,3; Track 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Theatre Club 4. HELEN HUHN, Drama Club 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. BILL HULVEY. JOCELYN HUNTER, Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; SIGNAL Reporter 3; PENDULUM Associate Editor 4; Madrigals 2,3; Choir 2; Band 4; Orchestra 4. REBA JORDAN, I.C.C. 3; Choir 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Madrigals 2; PENDULUM 2; Variety Show 2,3; Our Town 3; The Miser 4; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Drama Club 3; Theatre Production 4; G.A.A. 2,3. DEE JAY KAHN, Quill and Scroll Veep 3,4; STAR- STONE Activities Editor 3,4; Orchestra 2; G.A.A. 2,3. CAROLYN KALEY, French Honor Society 4; STAR- STONE Circulation Asst. 3; PENDULUM Exchange Editor 4; Omega Tri-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3. vSLm JACK HUNTER, Homeroom Veep 2; Football 2; Basketball 3; Upsilon Hi-Y 2; Chess Club 3; Modern Music 4. LOUISE HUSTON, Homeroom Treas. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; SIGNAL Copy Editor and Asst. Lay- out 4; Variety Show 3,4; Sigma Tri-Y 3,4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; French Club 3; Stage Design Club 4; G.A.A. 4. TERRY IJAMS, Band 4; Orchestra 4. SANDRA ILLI, Drama Club 4. ALLEN IRBY, Homeroom Treas. 2,3, Veep 3,4; Modern Music 4; P.E. and Coaches Club 2. LORETTA JACOBS, Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3; Fashions and Modeling Club 2,3. KAREN JAMISON, I.C.C. Homeroom Pres. 4, Sec. 2; SIGNAL Feature Editor 3; Nat. Honor Society 2,4; Choir 2; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2; Drama Club Treas. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. ELSIE JENKINS, Homeroom Treas. 3,4; Epsilon Tri-Y 3; Fashions and Modeling Club 2. ANNE JOHNSON, Theta Tri-Y 2; Hall Monitor 4; P.E. Officials 2; F.T.A. 3,4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. CHUCK JOHNSON, Student Government Pres. 2; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Choir 2,3; Madrigals 2; Rho Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Veep 4; Track 2,3,4; Harvard Club Book Award 3. WALLACE JOHNSTON, D.E. Club Veep 4. ELEANOR JONES, Choir 2,3,; Ballroom Dancing Club 2,4. LORETTA JONES, Quill and Scroll 4; Ballroom Dancing Club 2,4. STANLEY JONES, Basketball 4. JIM KENNEDY, I.C.C. 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3, Treas. 2; Rod and Reel Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4. LINDA KENNISON, Homeroom Pres. 2,3, Treas. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; SIGNAL Reporter 3; PENDULUM Editorial Asst. 4; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Library Assistants Club 2. BARBARA KEYS, Y-Teens 3; D.E. Club 4. JUDY KEYT, Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 2; I.C.C. 4; Choir 2; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4; Fashions and Model- ing Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. GEORGE KIEHLE, Homeroom Pres. 3; Rho Hi-Y 4; Bridge Club 3,4. NORMA KHOURY, Ballroom Dancing Club 2; D.E. Club 3,4. DON KIRK, Baseball 2; Rod and Reel Club 2; Radio Electricians 3; Rhythm and Blues 4. RONALD KIRK. CHARLES KLINE, Homeroom Veep 2,3,4; Foot- ball 3; Chi Hi-Y 3,4; Stage Electrici ans 3,4. MARIE KLOSS. MARIAN KNAPPEN, Guides 2,3,4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Stage Design 3; Bridge Club 4. JANICE KNODERER, SIGNAL Typist 4; Orchestra 2,3, All-State 3; Variety Show 3,4; Our Town 4; County Wide 4; Theta Tri-Y 2,3; Library Assist- ants Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Drama Club 4. MARY KNOX, Homeroom Veep 3; SIGNAL Book- keeper 3; Variety Show 3,4; Omega Tri-Y 3,4; Library Club 2; Theatre Club 4; G.A.A. 3. ELLEN KRUPSAW, Homeroom Sec. 4; STAR- STONE Asst. Art Editor 3,4; Omega Tri-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Sec. 4; Yearbook Club 2; Fashions and Modeling Club 3; Publications Club 4. DOC KUGLER, Homeroom Sec. 2; Football 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Upsilon Tri-Y 2,3; Modern Music 4. BILL LADY, Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4, Veep 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 3,4; Tennis 3; Rho Hi-Y 2,3,4, Veep 3, Pres. 4; Golf Club 2,3; Tennis Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. FRED LANMAN, Nat. Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 4; PENDULUM Associate Editor 4; The Miser 4; Rho Hi-Y 4; Guns and Hunting Club 2; Science Club 3; Debate and Discussion Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3. MARIA LATSEY. SIGNAL Reporter 4; Omicron Tri-Y 3; Sigma Tri-Y 4; Theatre Club 3; Stage Design 4. BARBARA LAWRENCE, Quill and Scroll 4; STAR- STONE 3.4, Asst. Class Editor 3, Class Editor 4; Yearbook Club 2; Publications Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3. JUDIE LEACH, Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; SMOKE SIGNAL 2; STAR- STONE Typist 3; PENDULUM Typist 4; Ballroom Dancing Club 4; G.A.A. 2. MAGGIE LEE. STARSTONE Art Editor 3.4; Variety Show 3; A Christmas Carol 2; Omega Tri-Y 2,3,4, Historian 4; Yearbook Club 2; Publications Club ' 3,4. BERT LESTER, Band 2,3,4; Hot Rod Club 2. BARBARA LEVY, P.E. Officials Club 2; Drama Club 3; Bridge Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3. HOLLY LEWIS, Homeroom Treas. 3; SIGNAL Reporter 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 3,4; Cheerleader 3; P.E. Officials Club 2; Modern Music 4; G.A.A. 2. NANCY LEWIS, Hall Monitor 4; Modeling and Fashions Club 3; Pep Club 4. LYNN LIEBSCHUTZ, Photography Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Arlington Science Fair 2,3; Washington Science Fair 2; A.I.E.E. 2,3. SHIRLEY LIGHTFOOT, Fashions and Modeling 2; Bank Assistants Club 3,4. HALLIE LIGHTLE, Baseball 2,3. JANET LINDAMOOD, F.H.A. 4. RICHARD LINDE, PENDULUM 2; Track 2,3,4; Rho Hi-Y 4; Science Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3; Arlington Science Fair 3,4; Washington Science Fair 3. JAYNE LINTON, Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Girls ' Ath- letic Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. JOHN LINTON, Track 3; Basketball 4; Rho Hi-Y 3,4; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. RAY LISTON, SIGNAL Publicity Staff 4. BILL LOEFFLER, Homeroom Sec. 3, Veep 4; SIG- NAL Reporter 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 4; Chi Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4. GARTH LONG, Ballroom Dancing Club 2,4; Pho- tography 3. BOBBY LOWE. IRENE LUISA, Homeroom Sec. 2; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4; Fashions and Model- ing Club 2.3: Band Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. BOB LYKKE, Homeroom Pres. 3; Football 4; Tennis Team 3; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; Modern Music 4. CHARLES McANDREW. MARILYN McCAULEY, Photography Club 3; Ball- room Dancing Club 4; G.A.A. 3. VIRGINIA McClelland, Sigma Tri-Y 4; Bible Club 3; Bridge Club 4. JUDY McCOMBS, I.C.C. 2; SMOKE SIGNALS 2; Our Town 3; Omega Tri-Y 3; Drama Club 3; Dancing Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3. BETTY McCUE, Homeroom Sec. 3; Choir 2; Amici Tri-Y 3.4. MARGARET McGINNIS, Quill and Scroll 4; STAR- STONE Asst. Activities Manager 3, Publicity Man- ager 4; Theta Tri-Y 2,3; Amici Tri-Y 4; Tumbling Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3; Bridge Club 4. JIM McGLATHERY, Track 2,3,4; Rod and Reel Club 3; Guns and Hunting Club 4. JOY MclNTYRE, Homeroom Veep 3; Choir 2,3; Variety Show 3,4; Our Town 3; The Miser 4; Sigma Tri-Y 3, Pres. 4; Variety Talent Club Sec. 2; Drama Club 3; Bible Club 4. ALVIN McKAY, Golf Club 2; B.I.S.A. 2.3. SCOTT McKINNEY, Choir 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Variety Show 2; A Christmas Carol 3; Cross Country 3,4; Chi Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Electricians Club 3,4. ANNA McMURRAY, Fashions and Modeling Club Veep 4. ROSEMARY MACK. CHARLES MADDOX, Football 2,3,4; B.I.S.A. 2,3. KATHRYN MARSHALL. DOROTHY MARTIN. PENNY MASON, Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2,3; Choir 2; STARSTONE Asst. Circulation Manager 3; PENDULUM Typist 4; SIGNAL Reporter 4; Fash- ions and Modeling Club 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. ELLEN MATHEWSON, Homeroom Sec. 3; SIG- NAL Typist 3; Omega Tri-Y 3,4; Drama Club 3; Publications Club 4. BILL MATTHEWS, Firefighters Club 2; Chess Club 3; Tennis Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. LENORE MAYNARD, Homeroom Treas. 3, Veep 4; SIGNAL Typist 3; Sigma Tri-Y 3; Publications Club 3; Modern Music 4. HENRY MAYO, Homeroom Pres. 2; Nat. Honor Society 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Base- ball 3; Rho Hi-Y 3,4; Bridge Club 3; Dancing Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2. NOLA MEADOWS, Homeroom Sec. 3,4, Pres. 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 4; Drama Club 3; Modern Music 4. LAWRENCE MEDLIN, Model Airplane Club 2; Flying Warriors 3,4, Pres. 3. DASHA MEHAN, Junior Class Sec. 3; Homeroom Pres. 2,3, Sec. 4; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Cheerleading Club 3; Music Appreciation 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Pres. 3. ROBERT MERRILEES, SMOKE SIGNAL 2; Upsilon 4; Tumbling Club 2; Golf Club 3; Modern Music 4; B.I.S.A. 2. MARIE MEYER. GEORGE MIDDLETON, Band 2; Outdoor Track 3,4; Indoor Track 4. JAMES MILLER, Football Manager 3,4; Indoor Track 4. MARGARET MILLER. JUERGEN MIMKES, Upsilon 4; Tennis Club 4. BILL MITCHELL, Homeroom Veep 3, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 3; Audio-Visual Club 2. GRETA MOE, Homeroom Sec. 4; Choir 2,3; Mad- rigals 2; PENDULUM Art Staff 3.4; Theta Tri-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2,4, Pres. 3; Stage Design Club 3,4, Pres. 3. DAVID MOHRHARDT, Football 2,3; Track 2,4. MARGO MOORE, Homeroom Sec. 3; SIGNAL Composomatic Operator 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 4; Pub- lications Club 4; G.A.A. 3. YVONNE MORELAND, P.E. Leaders Club 2,3; Gymnastic Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3. BARBARA MORGAN, Sigma Tri-Y 2; F.H.A. Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. FLORENCE MORRIS, Homeroom Treas .3,4; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4; Fashions and Modeling Club Treas. 2; Stage Design Club 3; Theatre Club 4. JOSEPH MORRIS, Baseball 2,3; Football 3; Mod- ern Music 4. JACKIE MUIR, Homeroom Sec. 3; Y-Council 4; Choir 3; Theta Tri-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Tumbling Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3; Gymnastic Club 4. SHIRLEY MUSGROVE, Theta Tri-Y 3; Monogram- ming Club; Girls ' Officials Club 4; G.A.A. 3. BETTY MYERS, Sigma Tri-Y 2; Bridge Club 2; Bank Club 3,4; Guides 2. GAIL NAREHOOD, Homeroom Treas. 4; Amici Tri-Y 4; Music Appreciation 4. BEE GEE NEIL, Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 3; I.C.C. 4; PENDULUM Publicity Manager 4; Omega Tri-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Fashions and Modeling Club Pres. 3. BARBARA NELSON, Christmas Carol 2; Our Town 3; The Miser 4; Variety Show 3,4; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Bible Club 2. LINDA NELSON. REGGIE NELSON, Publications Pressman 4; Gun and Hunting Club Veep 2; Audio-Visual Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Veep 4. BEN NOBLE. TERRY O ' CONNER, Homeroom Treas. 3,4, Sec. 3; French Honor Society 4; Keyettes 4; Variety Show 3; Guides 4; Sigma Tri-Y 3,4; Drama Club 3. BETTY OLDHAM, Homeroom Veep 3; I.C.C. Sec. 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Band 3,4, Sec. 4, All-State 4; Sigma Tri-Y 2; Amici Tri-Y 3,4; Major- ette Club 4. PAT OLMSTED, SIGNAL Reporter 4; Omicron Tri-Y 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4. CHARLES OMAN, Track 2,3; Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 4; Science Club 2; Lab Assistants Club 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 4; B.I.S.A. 3. MARY ORTH, Tumbling Club 2; D.E. Club Treas. 3,4. VICKIE OST, I.C.C. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; SIGNAL 3,4, Reporter 3, Business Manager 4. JOAN PAINTER. BARBARA PALIVODA, Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Archery Club 3; Trampoline Club 4; G.A.A. 3. GARY PARKER, Homeroom Treas. 2; STARSTONE Sports Editor 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Upsi- lon Hi-Y 2,3; Modern Music 4. SALLEY PARKER, Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Veep 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; SIGNAL Colum- nist 3; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. DANIEL PARKINSON, Variety Show 4; Band 2,3,4; Rod and Reel Club 3; Dance Band Club 4. BARBARA PAXSON, Homeroom Pres. 2; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3, Sec. 2; D.E. Club 3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; G.A.A. 2. EUGENE PAYNE, I.C.C. 4; Track 2,3; Phi Hi-Y 3,4; Bank Club 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. IRENE PAYNE, Theta Tri-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 2,3; Tumbling Club 2; Monogram Club 3 ; G.A.A. 2,3,4. NANCY PEARSON, Theta Tri-Y 3,4; Point Count- ing Club 3; G.A.A. 2,4. LARRY PEETOOM, I.C.C. 3; Track 2,4; Tumbling Club 2,3, Veep 2, Pres. 3; Tennis Club Veep 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. JERRY PENDERGRASS, Model Airplane Club 3,4. TOM PERKINS, Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; 5 Star Track Award 2,3. JOHN PETRING, Spanish Honor Society 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. DAVID PETTER, Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 3; Rho Hi-Y 2,3,4. ANDREW PETTIS, Homeroom Veep 3; SMOKE SIGNAL 2; SIGNAL Reporter 3; Key Club 4; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; Audio- Visual Pres. 2,3,4. DONALD PETTIT, Football 2; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Library Club 2; B.I.S.A. 2,3,4. HENRY PETTIT, Variety Show 4; Football 2; Rho Hi-Y 2,3,4. BOB PHELPS, Hot Rod Club 2,3; Modern Music 4. MILTON PICKNELL, Wrestling 3,4; Chess Club 2; Debate Club 3; Gymnastic Club 4; Rho Hi-Y 4. JOHN POGIOLI, Homeroom Veep 2; Publications Pressman 4. JANET POPE, Stearing Committee 2; Homeroom Pres. 3; I.C.C. Pres. 4; STARSTONE Publicity Manager 3; Orchestra 2; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4, Veep 3, Sec. 4; Yearbook Club 2; Bridge Club 4. LEE POTTERTON, Homeroom Veep, Treas. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Rho Hi-Y 4; Stamp and Coin Club 2; Stage Electricians 3; Lab Assistants Club 4; Hall Monitor 2,3. SALLY POWELL, Homeroom Pres. 2, Sec. 3; STARSTONE Typist 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3, Pres. 2, Corresponding Sec. 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Cheerleader Club 3; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Bridge Club 4; G.A.A. 2. RICHARD PRESTERA, Ballroom Dancing Club 2; Modern Music 4. GEORGE PRICE. GORMAN PURDY, Baseball 2,3,4; Band 2,4; Rod and Reel Club 2; Music Appreciation 3; Modern Music 4. LINDA RANKIN, Homeroom Veep 3; Archery Club 3; D.E. Club 4. DONALD RAYMOND, Modern Music 4. JAMES REDD, Homeroom Veep 2, Sec. 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Upsilon 3,4. BARBARA REEDY, Choir 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; PEN- DULUM 2; Theta Tri-Y 2,3; Sigma Tri-Y 4; Stage Design Club 3; Bridge Club 4; G.A.A. 2. JOHN RIBBLE, Track 2,4; Football 3; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; Modern Music 4. DOTTIE RICE, Sec. Student Council 3; Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; Guides 2,3,4, Chairman 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 2,4; Drama Club 2; Cheerlead- ing Club 3; Modern Music. DON RICHARDS, Homeroom Pres. 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 3; P.E. and Coaches Club- 2; Golf Club 3; Tennis Club 4. GEORGANNA RICHARDS, Homeroom Sec. 2,3, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Epsilon Tri-Y 4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Cheerleading Club 3; Music Appreciation 4. JEAN RIGG, Homeroom Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Quill and Scroll Veep 4; SIGNAL 3,4, Reporter 3, Fea- ture Editor 4; G.A.A. 3,4. ALLAN RILEY, Tennis Club 4; B.I.S.A. 3,4. PHYLLIS RITZENBERG, Homeroom Treas. 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Sec. 3,4; PEN- DULUM Editor 2,4; SIGNAL Managing Editor 3; Publications Club 3,4. JOE ROBERTSON, Homeroom Veep 2,3, Pres. 2,3; Football 2; Track 2,3; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hot Rod Club 2; Modern Music 4. DEBORAH ROBINSON, Theta Tri-Y 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3! JIM ROEMER, Homeroom Pres. 2,3; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4; Gold Club 2; Modern Music 4; B.I.S.A. 2,3. RAY ROLLINS, Senior Class Treas. 4; Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 3: Variety Show 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; The Miser 4; Rho Hi-Y 3,4; Stage Design Club 3,4. TONY RUDGERS, Wrestling 3; Lab Assistants Club 3; Modern Music 4. LYNN RUNNELS, Homeroom Veep 4; Cross Coun- try 3; Hot Rod Clu b 2. MAUD RUSSELL, Nat. Honor Society 4; Choir 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Variety Show 2,3,4; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 4; French Club 3; Bible Club 4. JANIE SALE, Homeroom Sec. 3; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4. BILL SALISBURY, SIGNAL Pressman 4; Football 2,3; Baseball 2; Track 2; Guns and Hunting Club Sec. 2; B.I.S.A. 4. ROBERTA SANDRIDGE, Omicron Tri-Y 3; Art Club 2; Drama Club 3; Bank Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3. CAROL SANDERS, Nat. Honor Society 4; Bridge Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Scholastic Achievement Award for History 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. SHARON SCHAAF, Madrigals 2,3; Theta Tri-Y 3; Hall Monitor 2: Stage Design Club 3; Bridge Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. LOUIS SCHWEICKHARDT, Baseball 2,3; Basket- ball 3; P.E. and Coaches Club 2; Athletic Officials Club 3: Chess Club 4. JOHN SEAGLE. Homeroom Treas., Pres. 4; I.C.C. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; SIGNAL Reporter 3. News Editor 4; Football 3; Tennis 3 ' Debate Team 3,4; Rho Hi-Y 4; Discussion Club Veep 3, Pres. 4. JFAN SEAMSTER, Ballroom Dancing Club 4. HOWARD SHAFFFR, Chi Hi-Y 4. CAROL SHIELDS, Kevettes Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Omicron Tri-Y 2,3; Ballroom Dancing Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3. GARY SHOOP. ROBERT SMALLWOOD, I.C.C. 2,3; Key Club 4; Lab Assistants Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Arlington County Science Club 3; D. C. Science Fair 3. TOM SMART. CAROL SMITH, Y-Council 4; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Bridge Club 3,4. DELORES SMITH, Hall Monitor 4; Pen Pal Club 4. ELIZABETH SMITH. SHIRLEY SMITH, Homeroom Sec. 4, Treas. 4; Omega Tri-Y 2.3; Stage Design Club 3,4. LAVADA SONN, Orchestra 2,3,4; Bible Club 2; Fashions and Modeling Club 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. RITCHIE SPENCER. DICK STAMP, Homeroom Pres. 3; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Phi Hi-Y 2; Radio- Electronics Club 3. JOE STEARNS, Track 3; Cross Country 4; Tum- bling 4; Drill Team 3; Firefighters 2. NED STERN, Homeroom Treas. 2, Veep 3; SIG- NAL Reporter 3; Key Club 4: Firefighters Club 2; Tumbling Club 3; Modern Music 4. FRANK STEVENS, Homeroom Pres. 2, Sec. 3,4, Veep 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3: Basketball 2; Upsilon 2,3; Key Club Pres. 4; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. SUE STONE, Junior Class Treas. 3; Treas. Student Council 4; Homeroom Sec. 2, Veep 3,4; SIGNAL Columnist 3; Orchestra Sec. 2; Amici Tri-Y 2,3,4; Bible Club 2,3, Pres. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Football Queen 4. LORENA STONER, Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Bridge Club 3,4. BETTY STOUT, Choir 2,3,4; Ballroom Dancing Club 2; Y-Teens 3; Majorettes 4. LORENE STRINGFELLOW, Choir 2,3; Fashions and Modeling Club 2,3; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2,3. CAROL SWANSON, Y-Council 4; SIGNAL Treas., Advertising Manager 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3,4; Radio and T.V. Club 3; Publications Club 4. PAT SWITLICK, Chess Club 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. CAROLYN SYKES, Dancing Club 2; Future Teach- ers of America 3; D.E. Club 4. HELEN TAPPRICK, Homeroom Treas. 2,3; I.C.C. 2,3; Y-Council 2,3; Epsilon Tri-Y 2,3,4; Tumbling Club 2; Modern Music 4; G.A.A. 2,3. AL TATE, Homeroom Pres. 2; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll Treas., 3,4; SIGNAL Editor- in-Chief 3,4; Choir 2; Track 2; Phi Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Manager School Store 2,3; Publications Club 3,4. BRUCE TAYLOR, Homeroom Veep 2; Hall Moni- tor 4; Transceivers 3; Radio Ham 4. MARY LOU TAYLOR, Amici Tri-Y 4; Dance Club 4. GORDON THOMAS. MARY JANE THOMAS. BILL THOMASSON. CHARELENE THOMPSON, Orchestra 2,3; Y-Teens Sec. 3; D. C. Club 4. Sec. 3; D.E. Club 4. PEG THOMPSON, I.C.C.; Omicron Tri-Y 3: P.E. Leaders Club 2; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 4. RONALD THORNBERG. BILL THORPE, Homeroom Treas. 4; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Basketball 2; P.F. Club 2,3. BOB TILLETT, Track 2; Firefighters 2; Stage Elec- tricians 2,4. TOM TODD, Homeroom Pres. 4; School Store 2; Bridge Club 3. EUNICE TOTTEN, Hall Monitor 3: D.E. Club 4. TERRY TOWNSEND, Amici Tri-Y 4; Bridge Club 4. MARY TREAKLE. WILSON TUCKER, Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. JANET TURNER, Typing Club 4. MARGARET UTLEY, Hall Monitor 4; Bridge Club 4. BARBARA VANCE, Homeroom Sec. 4, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3.4; STARSTONE Sports Edi- tor 3; Yearbook Club 2; Bridge Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. BUTCH VARDEN, Homeroom Veep 2, Pres. 4; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Golf 4; Upsilon Hi-Y 2,3; Golf Club 2,3; Modern Music 4. SUE WAKEFIELD, Homeroom Veep 3, Pres. 4; I.C.C. 2; Orchestra 3, Business Manager 2, Pres. 4; Band 3,4; All-State Band 4; Omega Tri-Y 3,4; Guides 3, Business Manager 4; Guns and Hunting Club Pres. 2; Bible Club Sec. 3; G.A.A. 2,3; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4. BILL WALKER, Homeroom Pres. 2; Rho Hi-Y 2,3,4; Guides 3,4; Future Coaches of America 2; Stage Electricians 3. HENRY WARD, Golf 3; Track 4; Chess Club 2,3; Science Club 4. MARION WARD, Homeroom Treas. 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Sigma Tri-Y 3,4: Bridge Club 3; Ballroom Dancing Club 4. AL WATSON, Guides 2; Stage Electricians Club 3,4. WARREN WATSON, Homeroom Pres. 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Rho Hi-Y 3,4; Ballroom Danc- ing Club 2; Bridge Club 3,4. ROD WENGER, Wrestling 3; Stage Electricians 3; Audio-Visual Club 4. VIRGINIA WEV, Homeroom Sec. 2; Y-Council Sec. 3; STARSTONE Bookkeeper 3; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Yearbook Club 2; Bridge Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2. LEON WHITE, Homeroom Pres., Treas. 3; Key Club Sec. 4; Orchestra 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Rho Hi-Y Chaplain 2; Bible Club 2,3. VEE WILHELM, Homeroom Pres. 3, Sec. 3; SIG- NAL Reporter 4; Choir 2, Sec. 4: Omega Tri-Y 3; Our Town 3; Variety Show 4; Cheerleader 2; Typing Club 4; G.A.A. 3. DAVE WILKINS, Football 2; Track 2; Modern Music 4. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS, Epsilon Tri-Y 2; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Stage Design Club 3. JUDY WILSON, Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; PENDULUM Composimatic Opera- tor 4; Sigma Tri-Y 2,3,4; Library Club 2; French Club Pres. 3; Publications Club 4. WAYNE WILSON. BOB WINCHESTER, Track 2,3,4. BARNETT WIRIN, Homeroom Sec. 2; Y-Council 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Our Town 3; The Miser 4; Football 3; Chi Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 2. GEN WISE, Points Recording Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. JOHN WISE. LAURA WRIGHT, Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 3. JUDY WYNKOOP, Fash ions and Modeling Club 3; Dancing Club 4. STEVE YANE, Homeroom Veep 2; Track 2,3; Guns and Hunting Club 3; Track and Field Club 4. CHARLES YOUNGER, Ballroom Dancing 2. Sz yC 7 Zc £ AUA LjMU (3LUJ 7 yu .C Z J ■ r tj J . yauLt ' L x v( CCaotu . ZoL y C ' £ z - Z y y ytAAy yy -ots ’yt cj MJM- yy y AtLy yiy . it if CXL f CO tLAA, XAjL, ' Au £(lV, £ yyC 1 i -,rA A uyy.Ly x£A yy u L P7?t yLyXe ' T 1 y yLco uy lu c x t jut . 388S Hi