Wakefield High School - Starstone Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1957 volume:

I o man is an Island, entire of itself; every man is a Piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less as well as if a promontory ivere, as well as if a manor of thy friends ' or thine oivn were. Any man s death di- minishes me, because I am involved in mankind. And therefore never send to know for whom the bell ttdls. It tolls for thee. 4 ‘ mi starstone Wakefield high school arlington, Virginia volume III LD - 7 ' 501 MARTHA RAYFIELD editor-in-chief DAVID DOWNING business manager DIANE LETHCO class editor JUDY CUTCOMB assistant class editor LORNA BATES art editor BARBARA COULTER assistant an editor ALICE ALDERMAN art assistant JUDI NAGLE copy editor ROGER HAMILTON assistant copy editor LILLA McCUTCHEN assistant copy editor CAROL SCRUGGS assistant copy editor MARALLYN GARD activities editor MIKE ARKIN sports editor CAROL BRUNO photo editor JOHN ZWERNER photographer DENNIS HILL photo assistant ANNETTE SEWARD photo assistant DANI GRANTHAM circulation editor NANCY PETTIS advertising manager MARY HASSLER advertising assist ant HERMINE KAHN bookkeeper CONNIE DAVIS secretarial staff SANDY DEAN secretarial staff JANICE HOWDERSHELL secretarial staff RUPERT MOURE faculty advisor PROPEV i -pjjjUBBASyOFV! 517 SiCi — -.J. - contents introduction page 1 faculty page 5 student body page 41 activities page .141 sports page 207 community page 249 i I J r -fc. Introduction “jNo man is an island.” We the seniors at akefield have finally come to realize this truth during the years spent in preparation for the adult world. Although we are all individuals, we are interdependent upon one another. No man in our modern world is capable of claiming his place in life without acknowledging the fact that he did not achieve it alone. Our successes, our goals and our achieve- ments — yes, even our failures are influenced by our contacts with others — their talents, their person- alities, their beliefs. akefield is a community, a w orld within a world, where w e daily grow in body, mind, and spirit. It has been our goal to present to you an interpretation of tbis small world of ours. It is for this reason that we present to you this book, this record of life in the community of Wake- field, as a testimony of this truth, that “No man is an Island.” The ideas transmitted to us ' through teachers training are often the basis of life-long concepts. This is a proven fact. For it is to our teachers that ive turn for personal guidance intellectual stimulation and the assurance so necessary to every individual The faculty is the backbone of our community at Wakefield and the students dratv great benefit from them. But we, the seniors, ivould like to feel that our teachers have, in turn, benefited from their contacts with us. That by teaching, they have become more informed, by association with us they have received a fresh outlook on life. This relationship in ivhich both teacher and student derive benefit, is a great example of mutual dependence in the community of W akeheld. It is our fervent hope that, unspoken though it may he, the faculty of Wakefield realizes our acknoivledgment and gratefulness for their tvork in opening the doors of adulthood to the class of ’57. MR. T. EDWARD RUTTER Superintendent of Schools Checking the dividing lines between Wakefield and Washington-Lee are Mr, Edward J. Braun, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Dr, C. Glenn Haas, As- sociate Superintendent of Schools; and Mr. Charles J, Walsh, Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools. 9 Wakefield s administrators are effective leaders. The faculty of any school depends upon effective leadership for success. Each administrative decision related to areas of instruction, personnel, disci- pline, pupil attendance, and or pupil welfare has some bearing on the success or failure of a given school activity. The faculty and student body are for- tunate in having as their top adminis- trator DR. HAROLD M. WILSON. Dr. Wilson, who completed his advanced graduate studies at George Washington University, began preparation for the opening of Wakefield while still Associ- ate Principal at Washington-Lee. It is felt by all that D. Wilson is a most com- petent person, whose calm manner, quiet approval, and honest interest in the personalities who make up the Wake- field staff tend to make of him an out- standing administrator. MR. RALPH KIER, our towering Dean of Boys, attended State Teachers, Indiana, Pa.; George Washington and the University of Virginia. Mr. Kier’s well dressed person is a familiar sight as he roams through the halls smiling happily at all good little boys.” MRS. MARY MARE, Dean of Girls and Keeper of the Tabs, was awarded her M. A. by Bucknell University and attended University of Michigan, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and Columbia. Her sweet and motherly manner has won her the affection of many of the young- sters. DR. PATRICK MARTIN, the little man with the big voice, is Dean of Jun- ior High boys and Keeper of the Keys. Dr. Martin received his M. A. at Colum- bia Teachers and his Ed. D. at Columbia University. His stern manner at school, hides a soft-hearted, fathery attitude toward our younger boys. MRS. MARY MARE Dean of Girls DR. PATRICK MARTIN Dean of Jr. High Boys MR. RALPH KIER Dean of Senior High Boys DR. HAROLD WILSON Principal Sonen a Health and Physical Education Director with a Voice. MILO SONEN, Wakefield’s director of athletics, is a mild looking gentleman who was awarded his M. Ed. at the University of Maryland. Mr. Sonen is known through- out the school for his beautiful singing voice. According to Mr. Sonen, Mr. Irwin’s voice should be better known. Mr. Milo Sonen Guidance Department a Happy Group. This jolly group is composed of members of the Wakefield guidance department. Smiling FRED SCOTT is a graduate of Westchester State Teachers College and holds a M. A. from George Washington. To his left is MRS. MARY ETTA STOUT, Girl Friday. Next in order are MISS PHYLLIS LAMB, eight grade counselor and MRS. BETTY ALGOR, tenth grade counselor. Another first termer is DICK” NEAL, who at the present time is serving as the eleventh grade counselor. In addi- tion to his duties as counselor, Mr. Neal serves in a most important capacity as head of the Teachers Salary Committee of the A. E. A. MISS EVELYN WILSON, who has a friendy Hola for all Spanish students, is adviser to Keyettes and does an admir- able job as senior class advisor. Heading up this little group is MR. FRANCIS CAMPBELL, the only Warrant Officer in our organization. Mr. Campbell holds an M. A. from George Washington University and is now working on his Doctors at American University. 12 Mr. Fred Scott, Mrs. Mary Stout, Miss Lamb, Mrs. Algor, Mr. Richard Nefal, Miss Wilson and Mr. Campbell. 1 Miss Baker heads the English Department. Miss Virginia Baker MISS VIRGINIA BAKER, known primarily for her abilities in the area of creative writing, is at the present time doing a remarkable job as chairman of our English department. Miss Baker did her graduate work at John Hopkins Uni- versity. MISS BEVERLY CATE, a charming young English teacher, expected to enjoy teaching 10th grade Eng lish all year. Because of her ability to work with young people. Miss Cate will fill the gap left by Mr. Moure as Yearbook sponsor. Miss Cate holds a Masters Degree from Peabody and Vanderbilt. MRS. DITTMAN has won her fame as the senior class sponsor. Through toil and trouble, prom and trip, Mrs. Dittman’s remarkable per- sonality has won her the praise of both students and teachers. She also finds time to teach Eng- lish. She received her B. A. and B. L. S. degrees from New York State Teachers College. MRS. ODETTE MALLET, valuable teacher of English, hammers her students with grammar and Shakespeare. She received her B. A. degree at Oberlin and is fresh out of George Peabody where she received her M. A. T, degree. Miss Beverly Cate Mrs. Mildred Dittman Mrs. Odette Mallet MRS. DUNKLEE, a graduate of West- hampton where she received her B. A. Degree, prefers antiques to the do-dads generally found around Wakefield. Mrs. Dunklee formerly taught Enlish here at Wakefield. MISS MARJORIE RICHMOND, who received her B. A. at Alabama College and her M. A. at Peabody, is noted for her teach them like they’re in college” prin- ciple. Miss Richmond’s counsel is respected by students with problems ranging from love to English. MISS MARGUERITE CRAWFORD, who teaches 11th grade English, holds a M. A. from Vanderbilt. Although she has had seven years teaching experience, she is a recent addition to Wakefield’s teaching staff. Mrs. Beverly Dunklee Miss Marguerite Crawford 14 4 Miss Marjorie Richmond Mr. Robert Stevens MR. STEVENS, who received his B. A. at George Washington University and his M. A. at Catholic University, holds the respect and admiration of a large portion of the student body and faculty. Mr. Stevens, the Cecil B. De Mille” of Wakefield, manifests his love for the theatre by expertly directing the various plays which his students produce from time to time. MRS. MARY TOIVANEN, a graduate of Wisconsin State, teaches journalism in addition to 11th grade English. Her Journalism class supplies most of the written material for the SIGNAL. She was SIGNAL sponsor for the latter part of the year. MR. RICHARD TARRAVECHIA, who has become known as a fine story- teller to his homeroom class, was awarded his M. A. by the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Mary Toivanen Mr. Richard Tarravechia 15 IVIRS. GLORIA WILLINGHAM, a young, attractive, and very able speech teacher, was awarded her B. A. by Bethany, Peniel College. Mrs. Willingham, who is not always willing to have her picture taken and who last year hid her face behind a book, learned her lesson this year and was quite co-operative with our cameraman. A representative group of Wakefield’s English teachers beam at the camerman with airs of sophisticated indif- ference. MISS ARLENE JONES is a new teacher here at Wakefield. She replaced Mrs. Dunklee. A graduate of Cornell College, she was awarded her M. A. by Columbia University. MRS. DOROTHY DICKINSON, who was awarded her B. A. by the University of North Carolina, sponsors Beta Chi Tri-Hi-Y, and is much admired by her students for her beautiful dimples. MR. WALTER HATTON, a man with a whimsical sense of humor and the traits of a guilty school boy, re- ceived his B. A. from Montclair State Teachers College and his M. A. from George Washington. MISS MARY ANN HURLEY, a very popular person- ality throughout the school because of her easy laugh, was awarded her M. A. by George Washington University. An attractive brunette, MISS VIRGINIA ODOM, is a graduate of East Tennessee State. Miss Odom is now in her first year of teaching. Let us hope it is not the last. Mrs. Gloria Willingham Miss Arlene Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Dickinson, Mr. Walter Hatton and Miss Mary Ann Hurley. I Mrs. Helen Gelwicks and Mrs. Sophie Minor. MRS. HELEN GELWICKS replaced Miss McCampbell this year. She is a welcome addition to our staff. Our reading instructor, MRS. SOPHIE MINOR, completed her graduate work at George Washington University. At mid- year, she set up a reading improvement course for our staff. Even teachers feel the need to improve their reading rate. MISS BETSY McCAMPBELL left Wakefield before Christmas to take a position in a Texas Teachers College. Miss McCampbell did her graduate work at Ohio State. Our true-blue Virginian, MISS EDITH WALTER, did her undergraduate work at Randolph Macon and her graduate work at George Washington University. Miss Walter, one of the few Wakefield teachers who chose to transfer from Washington-Lee when our school first opened, now teaches social studies. Miss Virginia Odom. Miss Edith Walter and Miss Betsy McCampbell. Social Studies boasts coaches galore. The Wakefield social studies department is composed of a number of interesting and unusual personalities. Since some of the members double in other departments, they are not pictured here. Miss Walter is shown on the preceding page. Mr. Johnson is to be seen with some of his co- horts in the P. E. Department, Mr. Renz with the G. E. Department. Whistle a happy tune” seems to be MISS FRANCES KECK’S secret to happiness. A fine American History and world affairs teacher, Miss Keck received her M. A. from American Uni- versity. She is well-known for her fine drama- tization of current and past events. Overw ' helmed by his students knowledge of history, MR. MORT IRWIN stands in a state of shock. Mr. Irwin, known to most Wakefieldites as our baseball coach, received his B. A. degree from George Washington University. What’s the startling information that’s being revealed, Mr. Irwin.’ MR. WALT SHULTE, graduate of the Uni- versity of Virginia, is an amiable and interest- ing member of the social studies department. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Shulte is the demanding line coach for our varsity foot- ball team. Another varsit y coach, MR. JAMES REESE is also a social studies teacher. Mr. Reese has been golf coach at Wakefield since we set up the team. In addition to his other duties, Mr. Reese has the honor, privilege and hard work that goes with the office of 10th grade chairman. Mr. Walt Shulte and Mr. James Reese. Miss Keck Mr, Mort Irwin 18 The teachers who make up the General Edu- cation Department are indeed people of many skills. In addition to helping their students to develop skills in the areas of language arts and social studies, the G. E. teachers also help with the cultural aspects of our present society. From art through zoology, every subject may be cov- ered. From personal guidance through academic discipline, our G. E, teachers are noted for their excellence, MR. BERNARD KELLY, who came to us from the Middle West, is a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College. The affable Irishman is in his third year of teaching. Chairman of the 8th grade, MR. HENRY RENZ is an outstanding product of the Arling- ton schools. Mr. Renz graduated from Washing- ton-Lee High School and did his under-graduate work at George Washington University, MRS. EILEEN WHITAKER completed her graduate work at Michigan State and is in her ninth year of teaching. As a General Education teacher she is serving her first year at Wakefield. Mrs. Whitaker has proved to be a welcome ad- dition to the staff. MR. GEORGE FREISEM, who teaches 8th grade General Education is known to the ma- jority of the student body for his ability as Jun- ior High basketball coach. At the present time his team is in 1st place and seems to be headed toward the county championship. Mr. Bernard Kelly Mr. George Freisem Teachers of many skills man General Education Department. Mrs. Eileen Whitaker Mr. Henry Renz 19 Mr. James Fouche MR. JAMES FOUCHE, a graduate of George Washington University, teaches 9th grade Gen- eral Education and is known for his friendliness to his colleagues and his sincere approach to teaching. MRS. RUTH WHITAM, who teaches 8th grade General Education, was awarded her B. A. by Kansas State. Mrs. Whitam’s classes enjoy many varied experiences in areas that range from artistic pursuits to mechanical approaches to practical problems. MRS. JOANNE SHANK, who received her A. B. and M. A. from the University of Michi- gan, is in her first year at Wakefield. Mrs. Shank is working with the Junior Red Cross this year. MRS. OLIVE PAWLEY, a graduate of Hope College is now teaching 9th grade General Edu- cation. An original member of the Wakefield staff, she is known for her effective work with young people. Another of the Wakefield old-timers” is MR. DOUGLAS WOODARD, a graduate of both Brigham Young and Georgetown. Mr. Woodard employs many interesting personal experiences in his lectures, making for more dynamic class sessions. Mrs. Ruth Whitam Mr. Norman Jones, Mr. Joseph Simms and Mrs. Dice Armstrong. Mrs. Joanne Shank, Mrs. Olive Pawley and Mr. Douglas Wcxxlard. i Miss Mary Davidson MISS MARY DAVIDSON, who holds a M. A. from Akron University, has taught 14 years. She became part of Wakefield’s original General Education staff with her transfer from Madison. Shown here crooning his way to stardom is MR. DONALD DIFFENBAUGH, who was awarded his M. S. by Indiana Univer- sity. Mr. Diffenbaugh, a General Educa- tion teacher, is notorious for his musicians, Diffie’s Combo, who are most popular at school dances. MR. NORMAN JONES, a recent addi- tion to our staff, MR. JOSEPH SIMMS, a graduate of Wilson’s Teachers College and MRS. DICIE ARMSTRONG, who did her under-graduate work at Madison are three of our General Education teachers. Mrs. Dicie Armstrong, who attended Madison, teaches 9th grade General Educa- tion. Mrs. Armstrong came to Wakefield from Stratford. This year she works with I. c. c. Among his other duties, Mr. Joseph Simms is in charge of the bulletin boards and displays at our school. Mr. Simms is a graduate of Wilson Teachers College and although he majored in art, he teaches 9th grade General Education. MRS. MARY KENDRICK is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan. She teaches 8th grade General Education. Mrs. Kendrick’s daugh- ter is a Junior at George Washington Uni- versity. MRS. ADA TAYLOR, 8th grade Gen- eral Education teacher, was awarded her Masters Degree by George Washington, She enjoys teaching very much and her pupils enjoy having her. m Mr. Don Diffenbaugh Mr. James Gibson Gibson s text published this year. When MR. JAMES GIBSON explores the innermost reaches of the human mind, he really gets to the meat of the thing. That little piece of gray matter he is showing Fran Ingmire and Porky Pennell is a sou- venir of his college days at George Wash- ington, where he was awarded his M. A. Mr. Gibson’s book. Psychology and Per- sonality, a textbook in the field of child and adolescent psychology designed primarily for high school consumption was published this year. Mr. Gibson, we hope, will pub- lish many more texts. I $ Dr. Marianne Peplow 22 Our language teachers smile all the time We are quite proud of our language teachers here at Wakefield. They seem to smile more than the rest of the faculty. Could it be because they can’t read English and don’t know what’s going on in the world MR. DEMETRIUS MARKOV, Spanish and German teacher extraordinaire, has a wide European education complemented by degrees from the University of California and Columbia. MR. DAVID MACINTYRE was awarded his M. A. from the University of Oklahoma and gave up a higher paying position to work with the Wakefield staff as a French teacher. Also a French teacher, MISS KELLY GODWIN, a vivacious red-head, graduated from the University of North Carolina. DR. MARIANNE PEPLOW, holds her advanced degree from the Universidad Catolica in Ecuador. Mr. Demetrius Markov Miss Kelly Godwin Mr. David MacIntyre 23 Our Latin teachers are MRS. HELEN FENTON, a graduate of Washington State, MRS. LOIS STEFFEY, a graduate of Rad- ford, and MRS. JEAN HACHETTE, a graduate of Elmira College, make Latin a popular course at school. Mrs. Jean Hanchette Music Department responsible for excellent vocal and instrumental music. f Mr. Gerald Lewis Mr. Harvey Krasney MR. HARVEY KRASNEY, director of Senior and Junior High Orchestras, and the man directly responsibl e for the cham- ber music in school, works both at Wake- field and Brandon and was awarded his M. S. by Juilliard. MR. GERALD LEWIS is director of the Senior High Band and the Junior High Band. Mr. Lewis was awarded his M. M. by Northwestern University. MISS DONNA WHITTAKER, director of all choral groups in the school, was awarded her M. A. by the University of Michigan. Miss Whittaker is particularly noted for her sincere desire to produce ex- cellent music in Wakefield. Thus far she has succeeded admirably. You’ll find her picture on page 21. 25 Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Cerutti, Mrs. Tate, and Mrs. Lloyd. Homemakers hold forth in Wakefield s first floor rambling Home Economics rooms. The Home-Ec department is made up of four outstanding homemakers. MRS. AND- ERSON, who holds a M. A. from George Washington and MRS. LLOYD, a graduate of Madison are old-timers with the depart- ment. MRS. PRISCILLA CERUTTI, form- erly Miss Crowe, is now taking practical advantage of her homemaking skills. Mrs. Cerutti’s alma mater is Pennsylvania State. A recent addition to the staff is MRS. MIN- NIE TATE, who taught at Claremont last year. Mrs. Tate, who attended Georgia State Teacher’s College and is now attending the University of Maryland, has a son at Har- vard and a son here at Wakefield. Suzie Price, Mrs. Cerutti, and Judy Foy. Oh. will she ever learn how to do this? Mr. Wood I The Industrial Arts department at Wakefield is composed of six capable teachers. Each has a separate interest which he pursues avidly. Other than teaching Wood Shop, MR. SAMUEL WOOD, awarded his M. A. by George- town, is also an active member of his church choir. MR. JOHN JOHNSON, our electronics in- structor, is a graduate of East Carolina College and is presently taking a course in electronics and color television. MR. WILLIAM M. BOWERS was awarded his M. A. by the University of Florida. At the pre- sent time, Mr. Bowers is taking courses in typo- graphy and photography. MR. VICTOR E. REPP’S vital interest is in developing the foundry area and the electrical plating. Mr. Repp was awarded his M. Ed. by the University of Maryland. The major interest of MR. JAMES STEMPLE, who is at the present teaching industrial arts, is lapidary and jewelry making. Next year he will have a course in the latter subjects. Mr. Stemple was awarded his M. A. from the University of Maryland. MR. ALBERT SCARTZ really enjoys teaching, for he teaches mechanical drawing at Lorton Pri- son, as he does here at school. Mr. Scartz was awarded his B. S. by Fairmont State. I. D. men a hard-working hut playful team. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Stemple, Mr. Bowers, Mr. Scartz, Mr. Repp. Math teachers boast brains, energy. and a will to make students work. Mrs. Mable Coakley MRS. MABLE COAKLEY, a graduate of Houghton College is a math teacher here at school. Mrs. Coakley is a motherly looking woman whose ability to talk easily enables her to make friends. MR. ROBERT ROUNTREE received his Bachelors at Mercer University and his Masters at George Washington University. The master of mathematics is one of Wake- field’s towering teachers. Excelling in the world of numerals, Mr. Rountree is known for his objective approach to life’s little daily problems. A math teacher who enjoys her work, MRS. MARILYN EARL graduated from the College of William and Mary and was awarded her B. A. degree there. Rumor has it that she works as a part-time mechanical brain. The members of the Math Department were photographed at a recent teachers meeting. A very cooperative group, these teachers enjoy collaborating and comparing notes. MISS IRENE POPE, who recently be- came engaged was awarded her B. A. by Western Maryland. MISS CAROLINE EAGERTON, who has often been mistaken for a student, has al- ready been awarded her M. A. from the University of Denver. MISS MARY EVANS was awarded her B. A. by Radford and has been most active in all school activities. MR. WILLIAM BENSON, one of our more distinguished math teachers is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. He did his graduate work in education at George Washington University. Mr. Benson can draw a few interesting comparisons be- tween active duty in the Navy and active duty here at Wakefield. MRS. TEMPIE FRANKLIN graduated from Meredith and was awarded her M. A. by Yale. Her intensive teaching methods have left many a student with a clearer knowledge of mathematics. MRS. RUTH HOY, who was awarded her M. A. by the University of Hawaii, taught in Honolulu for a while. How many of you students have gotten her to talk about Hawaii. MR. GILMER WEATHERLY, who par- ticipated in the teacher exchange plan last year, was awarded his M. A. by Appalach- ian State. Mr. Weatherly, who teaches geometry, spent the last year in England. MRS. SARAH SPILLMAN, who was awarded her B. S. at Mary Washington, is known to prefer the color green to all others. MRS. ELSIE MORRIS, whose under- standing character has made her a favorite among mathematic teachers, graduated from Madison College with a B. S. • Miss Irene Pope, Miss Caroline Eagerton, Miss Mary Evans. Mr. William Benson, Mrs. Tempie Franklin, Mr. Robert Rountree, Miss Ruth Hoy, Mr. Gilmer Weatherly, Miss Mary Evans, Mrs. Sarah Spillman, Mrs. Marilyn Earl, Mrs. Mable Coakley, Miss Caroline Eagerton. Miss Elsie Morris. 29 Moure takes leave The Art Department in the past has been composed of three people. The new set-up will j utilize the services of tw ' o people. Miss Sue Gold- ] haber, graduate of the University of Maryland, left in January to practice the arts of a home- I maker. MR. RUPERT MOURE’, head of the Art Department and who holds a Masters degree 1 aw ' arded by George Washington, departed the J hallowed halls of Wakefield in a blaze of glory in February. Mr. Moure’ has been with the Art Department since its inception and taught pre- viously at W-L. MRS. LOYE KUOKKA, who took three of Miss Goldhaber’s classes and one of Mr. Moure’s classes, was awarded her M. Ed. by the Univer- sity of Florida and did graduate work at the Uni- versirv’ of Hawaii. i MISS MARY SCHREMP, who was awarded her B. F. A. by Ohio State University, is an art teacher here at school. Miss Schremp, who is tak- ing Interpretative Dancing at the present, is also 1 an avid tennis player. Mrs. Loye Kuokka, Miss Mary Schremp and Mr. Moure’. Business teachers a Merry Group Teacher’s Hideaway often holds such merry groups as this one. MRS. HELEN SULLIVAN; MR. WILLIAM WESTBROOK, MRS. OLGA SHAPPELL, typing teachers; MRS. JOANNE SHANK, general education teacher; and MR. GLEN PIPER, math teacher are enjoying a few minutes of relief from their struggles to impart knowledge. MISS MARGARET SRENSEK, a business machines teacher, graduated from Fenn College where she received her B. A. degree. She is one of the most popular business teachers because of her pleasant manner. A Christmas present for MR. DONALD LYNN, typing and business teacher and a gradu- ate of the University of Iowa; he seems rather dubious as to the contents of the present. MISS MILDRED GRANT, one of our ex- perienced business teachers is a graduate of the University of Buffalo, where she was awarded her B. E. She replaced Mrs. Olga Shappell and has become very well-liked by students and faculty members. Mrs. Mildred Grant Miss Bette Browning, Mr. Lloyd Wolfe, Mr. John Koelhner, Mrs. Dorothy LeSerte. Cooperative Department teachers have far atvay office. The quartet at the left playing tic-tac- toe with the pamphlet in front of them hold, in the opinion of most teachers, very unusual positions. MISS BETTE BROWN- ING, a graduate of Tennessee University, handles the V. O, T. classes; MR. LLOYD WOLFE, an alumnus of Owego State and Md. University, has the nebulous title of Director of D. O. MRS. DOROTHY LeSERTE is in charge of the D. E. students. MR. JOHN KOELHNER, an unusually happy man, pinch-hit for Mrs. LeSerte this summer and early this year, and for some reason, probably because he likes us so much, has not departed from this pleasant tour of duty. Miss Mary Louise Wood 32 Science Department headed byWrigley, followed by Czapiewski. MR. ROBERT CHAPPY” CZAPIEW- SKI, science instructor, with a B. S, from Penn State, knows better than to cluuer up his desk with books and papers. A desk, after all, reveals a man’s personality. MR. ROBERT WRIGLEY took over as science co-ordinator this year. Muskingum College awarded him his B. A. MRS. CHARLOTTE LINDE, a fine sci- ence teacher here at school, graduated from Hunter College. Mrs. Charlotte Linde 33 Mr. David Saltus Science, which until recent years was not a crowded course has now blossomed into a very popular subject. This transformation was brought forth by our excellent teachers and the need for science in the modern world. MISS RUTH DIAL, who looks as though she is supervising a select soiree, is in truth a biology teacher who was awarded her M. A. by Colum- bia. MR. CHARLES SCOTT, presenting a beaming visage to our photographer, is known through- out the school for his buoyant ties. Mr. Scott, a chemistry teacher, received his M. A. from George Washington. MR. DAVID SALTUS, our beloved Rocket Society sponsor, was awarded his M. A. by Har- vard. No student who has studied under him will ever forget his sense of humor, or his ability to instill confidence into the young physicists who compete for scientific honors. His influence reaches far beyond the confines of our school community, and his gracious and quiet manner breeds affection and respect in all who know him. 34 Mr. Charles Scott i i According to our confidential spies MR. JAMES McCullough, who teaches bi- ology, gave up a high-paying government job to come to Wakefield to teach. This truly is the mark of a dedicated teacher. MR. GEORGE TAYLOR, a Wakefield science teacher, received his B. A. from Marshall College, West Virginia. It seems like the strain of the school day has gotten the best of him. Mr. Taylor has Teacher of the Week” in the Sun newspaper. Mr. George Taylor 35 WakeAeld Physical Education Department MR. JULIAN STEIN, Buddy” to his friends, is the avid coach of our track and cross country teams. Mr. Stein is partly responsible for the teacher turnover at Wakefield, as he married one of our Spanish teachers. He was awarded his M. A. by Memphis State College. DR. MARY PRICE was awarded her M. A. and Education Degree by Columbia Teachers College. If you are looking for someone to put laughter into a dreary day, seek out this cute little wit. MISS ANN NOLTE was one of this year’s co- ordinators for the Area Science Fair. She also dreamed up the idea of photographing each of her students to help them analyze their posture faults. She has really earned that M. S. from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Mary Price and Miss Ann Nolte, Mr. Julian Stein I i 36 made up of young and inspiring teachers MR. VICTOR BLUE, Wakefield’s grunt and groan mentor, teaches the boys health and physical education. Mr. Blue was awarded his M. Ed. by Emory University. MR. CHARLES HARRIS has sent many fladging drivers out against the helpless pedestrians of Arlington; so far no casual- ties. Appalachian State Teachers College awarded him his M. A. MR. JESSE MEEKS, who was awarded his M. A. from Peabody Teachers College, is a health and physical education teacher. He also conducts gymnastic classes after school. MR. ROBERT ROBINSON, Varsity Basketball coach, has had a wonderful sea- son. He earned both his B. S. and M. A. degrees at our dear old George Washington University. Mr. Victor Blue Mr. Jesse Meeks Mr. Charles Harris Mr. Robert Robinson Mr. Richard Johnson, Miss Jane Paulovics, Mrs. Joann Simms, Mrs. Elosie Reynolds and Mr. VC ' illiam Edmundson. Miss Mildred Carpenter Mr. Maynard Haithcock MR. MAYNARD HAITHCOCK, coach of Wakefield’s Junior Varsity Basketball team, also teaches Health and Physical Edu- cation. He was awarded his M. A. by George Washington University. Wakefield’s faculty Olympic team lines up for our cameras. Except for MR. RICHARD JOHNSON, who is a member of the Social Studies department as well as head football coach, these teachers are in the Physical Education Department. MISS JANE PAULOVICS has taught in New Jersey, Maryland, and Virginia. She received her B. S. from Boston University. MRS. JOANN SIMMS, near-sighted as she is has an eye for sports. A graduate of Radford College, Mrs. Simms has man- aged to make physical education one of the most popular classes at school. MRS. ELOISE REYNOLDS has just about the handsomest husband of any teacher in school! WCUNC awarded her a B. S. degree. MR. WILLIAM EDMUNDSON, back- field coach for our football team, doubles in brass as a health and P. E. instructor. His happy smile might have something to do with the fact that he runs a boys camp dur- ing the summer. He was awarded his M. A. by the University of North Carolina. A vital personality in the shape of MISS MILDRED CARPENTER, one of Wake- field’s newer teachers, is often seen coach- ing the girls in the fine arts of self-defense after school and on week-ends. Due to this Wakefield boasts some of the finest judo artists in Arlington County. Mrs. Helen Gardner Mrs. Adelaide Von Alven, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Martha Powell. MRS. HELEN GARDNER, secretary and librarian’s assistant, is a hard-working capable person who enjoys eating cake. MRS. ADELAIDE VON ALVEN, who Librarians make for pleasant atmosphere. graduated from Hamline with her B. A., is Head Librarian at Wakefield. Mrs. Von Alven has the reputation for being the best dancer in school besides being somewhat of a cosmopolite. Her good taste is reflected by the pleasing designs of bulletin boards and displays in and around the library. MRS. MARTHA POWELL, one of Wakefield’s capable librarians is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, where she earned her B. S. Her dynamic personality combined with her tactful helpfulness make using the library a pleasure for students and teachers. MRS. SUSIE ANN PERRY, a librarian at Wakefield, is also an Army wife who has lived in Peru and Japan. Mrs. Perry, a petite little lady, took over Mr. Westbrook’s adult shorthand class. 39 I Secretarial Stalf performs tasks above and beyond the call. Mrs. Martha Richards MRS. MARTHA RICHARDS, registrar in our office, gets the first and last look at all of Wakefield’s students as they enter and withdraw from school. We wonder if this is a privilege.’ Wakefield is fortunate to have a com- petent secretarial staff to handle the school’s extensive administrative activities. They are called upon by both students and faculty to perform tasks above and beyond the call of duty. MRS. DAVIES is Mr. Keir’s secretary; MRS. PARKER is Mrs. Mare’s secretary; MRS. EDWARDS is Dr. Martin’s secretary; MRS. WALTON is the school treasurer, and MRS. FROTHING- HAM is Dr. Wilson’s secretary. - t t Mrs. Chloe Davies, Mrs. Lois Parker, Mrs. Frances Ed- wards, Mrs. Gladys Walton, Mrs. Mary Frothingham. I 40 no man is an island student The hnal year for the Class of 1957 has come to a close. But memories of the experiences we shared with our classmates in the past four years will endure. In both social and scholastic life we shared joys and sorrows ambitions and secrets. We were bound together by a common goal that of acquiring knoivledge. Upon graduation we ivill take ivith us the principles of group spirit cooperation and competition tvhich are a vital part of our school life. We hope the friends we leave behind continue to carry on the high standards for tvhich Wakefield has become knotvn. seniors Secretary RUTH ANN RUSSELL President RICHARD LATTANZE Treasurer NANCY PETTIS We study, SUSAN ALLEN BETTY ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON MAUREEN AUSTIN ALMA ALTIZER 46 Wakefield’s grass is so soft! Reta Norris concentrates on English beside some- one’s trusty chariot. anytime, anywhere JANICE BALDAUF THOMAS BARNES JOANNE BARR ANNE BARTON LORNA BATES 47 PAULINE BATES BETH BERG NORMA BERNARD DONNIE piGGS ELAINE BISSELL JOHN BLANCH KENNETH BLOOMQUIST RALPH BOLLINGER CLARKE BOOTH ALAN BOW ELIZABETH BRADLEY RUTH MARY BRAFFORD learn - always present The vanishing sex! Wayne Smith, Don Stoneburner, Lonnie Vrooman, Bob Jacobs and Ronnie Colan swing along” with Dennis Hill to the next class. Wishful thinking. Lois Evans and Esther Marshall admire the pros- pective Queen’s crown. We find the strangest things in Wakefield’s display cases I At last! A quiet place to read. Johnny Holter and friend purr over their alge- bra book. 50 LANNY BRECKENRIDGE ANTHONY BRISBIN CONSTANCE BROGAN NANCY BUNKER ALAN BURCH DONNA BURROWS LAMAR BURTON DOUGLAS BUTTURFF PAUL BYRNE LORETTA CALICCHIA JEAN CAMPBELL JOHN CARROLL MARGARET CAVE HELEN CHALMERS RITA CHAMBERS Danger - around every corner and curve MICHAEL CLARK I CHARLES COX I PHILLIP DERR I ALLEN COE JOSEPH CRUNKILTON ROGER DILLON PATRICIA COFFEE JUDITH CUTCOMB MARTHA DODGE RONALD COLAN GLENN DARNALL LINDA ANNE DOOLEY JOHN COLLINS LEON DAVIS DAVID DOWNING I just won fifty cents — we can go out after all! Paul Hammack breaks the good news to Ann Hofto. NICK ECKER-RACZ HELENE EVENSON ANITA EISLER SANDRA EVENSON SHERMAN EMBREY PATRICK FAGAN ELAINE ERSKINE JOAN FARIA ALICE EVANS MARY JO FARIOLETTI Symbols of school spirit and unity Are you proud of your school? Wakefield students shown at the Northwestern game, cheering the Warriors on to victory. PATRICIA FARMER BRIAN FELLINGHAM JOHN FERGUSON JUDITH FOY DAVID FOLLANSBEE MARIANNE FLANDERS Students major-social studies Time out for a chat. Doug Butturff, Marilyn Lewis, Ann Hofto, E-Bette Kugler, Donna Burrows, Paul Hammack, Dick Mason, Sue Wylie, June Walton, Woodie Wood and John Holter relax for a moment. BARBARA CYNTHIA FRIIS HAROLD FRITZ MARALLYN CARD JERRY GARNEAU GARRISON 57 LARRY GATES ROBERT GIDEON ROBERTA GILLESPIE RICHARD GIRARD JANET GLOVER PATRICIA GOODE JOSEPH GRAMMER CAROLE GRAY ROGER GREEN BARBARA GUP The Campus EDGAR HALL JOHN HALL STEPHEN HALL JOHN HAMILTON ROGER HAMILTON PAUL HAMMACK Beauty Shop Don’t put too much of a wave in it” Bob Rust pins Steve Hall’s scalp back on as Don Willey turns a warlike visage towards the camera. t I 1 Come down, come down from your wooden stepladder.” Carolyn King and Doug Mooreside mull over plans for the Senior Class Party. Before and After- - 7 ' • .t 1 FRED HARRELL PAUL HAUG BARBARA HAYMAN RONALD HEINEMANN ANNETTE HEISER BARBARA HEISER RICHARD HERGET CARLOS HERNANDEZ HELEN HERSHBERG JUDITH HERT DENNIS HILL FREDERIKE HILSCHER THOMAS HOEKSTRA ANN HOFTO GERALD HOLM The long climb — not only- physical but mental steps 1 JOHN HOLTER CYNTHIA HOLTZMAN 1 NANCY HUSON 1 ROSALYN JACOBS ■ CAROLYN HOPKINS LOUISE HOUSTON MARY LOUISE HOW MARGARET HOWDERSHELL MADELINE HUSTON LORIS ILLI ALEXANDRA IVANOFF ROBERT JACOBS CAROL JENKINS WILLIAM JOHNSON BARBARA JONES I Cheez-it. Airs, Mare! Reta Norris and Jeffrey Mower — skip- ping out? CHARLOTTE HOWARD NICHOLAS IVANOFF RONALD JONES BENJAMIN JUDD DONALD KARRER DANIEL KIMBALL CAROLYN KING ANN KENNEDY JANE KING JOHN KEYSER GEORGE KEYT BARBARA KNIGHT ANN KOVACEVICH Complete attention — always given in class Drawing paper dolls takes concentration. fudy Cutcomb and Carol Bruno shown here in deep con- centration. E-BETTE KUGLER SARAH LAFFERTY CAROLYN ALBERT LEDERLE DONALD LEE LEARNARD MARY LATAVITZ RICHARD LATTANZE Crowds — consisting of Yeah, she’s been stepping on my toes all night, too. A crowd scene from the Mardis Gras dance. individual personalities CAROL LEMONS FRANCES LERCH MARILYN LEWIS PATRICIA LEWIS JACK LIGHT 67 I CLARICE LISBY EDWARD LONGYEAR ROBERT LORD I DAVID LOSEE MARY LYNN BARBARA LYONS KATHLEEN MAGRUDER JAMES MacINTOSH DORIS MAENNER SANDRA MAKI • ' i � ,.L ' ; , . ■ . ' few -w, si ' ; ' ■ ? 1 Fresh air classes RICHARD MA LONE JOHN MANCINI JANET MANN HELEN MARSHALL HELAIRE MARCHANT JACQUELINE MARCHANT are fine, but . . . Baby, it’s cold outside. Dick Mason, Sue Wylie, Marilyn Lewis, Ann Hofto, Donna Burrows, Woodie Wood and Paul Hammond hold class al fresco. 69 Friendliness . . . something always valued I Don’t hit me again! Bob Rust and Marallyn enjoy a friendly bout. That one wasn’t fit for mixed company In an after-school session, Woodie Wood, Ed Hall, Paul Hammack, Joe Grammer, Rosalyn Jacobs, and Suzie Price exchange a few jokes. jy — I ' l ' imy T i i ■ . 70 RICHARD MASON BETTT MATHIAS MARDELL MOYER GWENDOLYN McAlister LEE McCANDLESS LILLA McCUTCHEN WILLIAM McDonough MARCIA McQueen ROBERT McVEAN ANNE MEADOWS MARIA MIDDLETON CAROLYN MILLER DOUGLAS MILLER JUDITH MILLER PATRICIA MILLER Varied activities . . . all congenial I ! JACQUELINE ] xMITCHELL 1 j CHARLES MURRAY SANDRA NICHOLSON SARA MOORE I EILEEN MYERS I ANNE NICKERSON I DOUGLAS MOORESIDE JUDITH NAGLE MARGARET NILES PERRY MORTON LORETTA NANCE CELESTE NIXON JEFFREY MOWER ALICE NESBIT RETA NORRIS He ' ll be up in a minute, coach. Betty Robinson coaches Sam Beatty dur- ing afternoon track practice. ETHEL MUNDY WILLIAM NICHOLS BEVERLY NORWOOD 73 JOHN OSSOTT HOWARD PENNELL DIANA OVERMAN NANCY PETTIS JUDY PEARSON GEORGE PICKARD MARGARET PEARSON HOMER PICKARD JOYCE PEER CHARLES PINKSTON Warriors are generous - ivhen a need is found, they meet it Here’s a dead bird, Mr. Kier. Steve Hall and Mr. Kier judge Christmas baskets. DONALD POST After school help DONNA RICKS EDNA RILEY SUZANNE PRICE JOHANNE PRYOR DAVID RECHENBACH JUDITH RICHARDSON MARTHA RAYFIELD i 76 VIRGINIA REED Well — the chances for a royal flush are 1 in 55,000. Holter brushes up in his differential cal cuius as Mrs. Coakley checks his work. ELIZABEXH JAMES ROBERTS ELLEN ROBERTSON ROBINSON LINDA RODERICK FRANK ROHRBACK 77 I One of Wakefield’s biggest CHERRY SARFF TERRI SNEIDER LEONARD SCHNEEMAN DON STONEBURNER CAROLE SCRUGGS JOSEPH SEALOR Now, off to the clinic! GEORGE SELFRIDGE ANNETTE SEWARD WILLIAM SHENK “W ' v, , BARBARA SHERER ANITA SMITH FLORIDA SMITH I attractions — good food good service, no tips Ruthanne Russell, Nancy Bunker, Charlotte Wise, Terry Sherer, Penny Gerbich, and Mr. Irwin. 25 Mighty Mo’s, 12 Banana Splits Members of Z:eta Kappa Tri-Hi-Y and Optimi Hi-Y enjoy the hospitality and good food of the Shirlington Hot Shoppe. The local hangout a part of every school New additions to Wakefield’s overpowering male set. Bunny Altizer and Shirley Mills supervising the nursery set. MONNIE SMITH TIMOTHY SMITH WAYNE SMITH FRANK SNAY SUE SOUTHERN BARBARA SPEDDEN LEONARD SPIKER KELSEY SPRINGER ROBERT STAUFFER ERLAND STEVENS MOLLY STEVENS HOWARD SUTTON CATHERINE SWITLICK BARBARA SYKES NANCY TAVEY Mutual understanding, necessary to all good relationships MARY JANE TAYLOR JOSEPH TENBROOK THOMAS TENBROOK I ROBERT TIERNEY ROBERT TORRANCE HUGH TRIGG I LONNIE VROOMAN ROGER WAGNER LYNN WALDEN DIANE THOMPSON LLOYD THOMPSON ROBERTA TROMETTER JUDITH VINCENT JEROLYN WALKER RUBY WALKER The long and short of it! JOHN WATKINS JAMES WHITNEY I- TKr ROBERT WEBSTER BETTY WELCH SUE WELLS NANCY WELLS JAMES WIBERG PATRICIA WILBURN KATHLEEN WILCOX JUDY WILDY Endless footsteps echoing from the past — walking into the future I think they should build an overpass. A crowded hall on the first floor during a change of classes. 7 ‘T r 1 n -r- -tizrs T i • T ' lrrir Wakefield offers many f modern conveniences Water, water everywhere and not a drop to drink. David Downing, Charley Pinkston, Lilia Mc- Cutchen and Clarke Booth wait patiently as Judy Wildy and Ruthanne Russell get their fill of water. JOHN WOOD LOUANNA WOOD ROBERT WOOD SHERRY WRAY SUE WYLIE 87 Classrooms come in varying sizes I MARY ABRAMS LEFA ADAIR LUCILE ADAMS LINDA ADKINS SANDRA AGNEW JOHN ALLISON PATRICIA ALLISON BETTY ANDERLOT ELAINE ANDERSON MICHAEL ARKIN mil VIVIAN ARNOLD ALINDA ARTHUR SUSAN ASHLEY DAPHNE ATHANAS NANCY AVERY CAROL BACH SUSAN BADGER JAMES BAGGETT ANNETTE BAKER PHYLLIS BERNARD LINNEA BARNES LUCILLE BARNES JOEL BARTLETT CYNTHIA BEACH KEITH BETTS JAY BILLINGS MORGAN BIRGE WENDELL BLACK BARBARA BLAINE MARIA BODE CAROLYN BOOTH JAMES BOSWELL ANNETTE BOYD ROBERTA BRADLEY GAILE BRASSE JOHN BREEN JAMES BRETT PATRICIA BREWER MARILYN BROGAN CAROLYN BROOKS ROSE BROOKS LOLA BROWN SYLVIA Brown CAROL BRUNO RUTH BRYANT No, I can’t find that lizard either. Bobbi Coulter and Judy Nicholson distribute mail in the office. Opportunities — to work, to study and to enjoy yourself doing so 91 WILLIAM BRYANT MARY BRYNER Moments - quiet and clamorous And I got this one for running 98 yards Steve Arnstone and Jo Ann Gottshall admire some of Wake- field’s awards. ROBERT BUDD DAVID BURTIS CYNTHIA CAROTHERS JAMES CAROTHERS CONNIE CAUDLE DOROTHY CAVE SUSAN CAYTON JO CHEDISTER JUDY CHILD ALICE CINICOLA THOMAS CLARK PATRICIA CLEMENTS JIM CLEVELAND KARIN CAMPBELL ROBERT COOK REBECCA COOPER JOHN CRUMP BARBARA CUMMINGS NORMA CURTIS CARITA DALRYMPLE SCOTT DANIEL LEWIS DARLING CONSTANCE DAVIS DONALD DAVIS RUSSELL DAVIS LORENE BUDDE JOHN BURGESS KENNETH CARTRETFE ROBERT CASH LOUISE CHAMBERS JEANNINE CHANDLER JACQUELINE CLAGGETT MARGARET CLARK ray CLIFTON KENNETH COBB THOMAS CORCORAN PAULA CROSBY DONNA CUSTER ROSALINE CUTTING LYNNE DAVIES CONNIE DAVIS THOMAS DAVIS PATRICIA DIX p 1 X ' 1 1 1 _ i K-S f • ' V Down the hatch! Crowd scene taken in Wakefield cafeteria. 93 KENNETH DRUGG SANDRA DUTEMPLE LUCINDA DYE BARBARA ELDER WILLIAM ELLIS ELAINE ELLIS RICHARD ENTWHISTLE TOMMY ESLER VANCE FABELLA DONNA FLOYD BRENDA FOLLIN ROBERT FOUGHT JOHN FREEMAN MICHAEL FRIEDMAN MARY FRISHKEY ELLEN GALUSHA PAUL GAMMELL ROBERT GAMMON PENNY GERBICH REBECCA GIBSON LINDA GILBERT JoANNE GOTTSHALL DANI GRANTHAM BONNIE GRAY SUSAN HADLEY HARRY HAGERTY RICHARD HALL DEANNA DYKE DAVID EDWARDS JULIE ENGLISH JULIA ENTRIKEN NED FINE BONNIE FINK GARY FRANKLIN DAVID FRANTUM PEGGY FUNSTON BUDDY FURR JOHN GARBER KAY GEORGE JORJANNE GORMLEY MARY GORSCHBOTH ROSEANN GREENBERG BETTY GREGORY RUTH HALL TERRENCE HALL Today . . . school. Tomorrow . . . the world! It’s a bird, it’s a plane . . . Joe Holly and Linda Gilbert don’t mind waiting for the late bus. LOUIS HANSEN WILLIAM HARTING STEPHEN HARVEY MARY HASSLER KATHERINE HAYES EDWARD HEID JOEL HEISER STANLEY HENNING LINDA HENSHAW JUDITH HILL GERALD HINELINE JOAN HIPP DAVID HOAG DENNY HOBSON MERLE HOLADAY JOSEPH HOLLEY PEGGY HOLLINGSWORTH JUDITH HOLTEB I FRANK HOMAN SACIE HOOPER ROGER HORN GOLA HOUGHTON JACQUELYN HUDIBURG FRANCES INGMIRE MARJORIE INGMIRE JUDYTH INGRAM ESTHER ISEMAN CAROLYN JACKSON DOUGLAS JARRELL JAMES JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON SUZANNE JOHNSON ALAN JONES MARIJANE JONES WILBUR JONES The librarian forgot to censor this one.” Lynn Davies is looking for cultural ( ? ) enrichment with the aid of a library assistant. EMILY JOSEPH HERMINE KAHN MARY KELLAM WILLIAM KELLY JOAN KIDWELL JAMES KIEHLE KAREN KIMBALL SANDRA KING 1 NANCY KINSMAN ROLAND KISER JOYCE KISER DAVE KLINKSIEK ELMER KNODERER LESLIE KYLE LOUISE LANE ANDREW LANG CARLENE LARSON RUTH LATHAM SANDRA LAWS JAMES LEE RONALD LEE DIANE LETHCO SUSAN LETZLER ELIZABETH LINDSAY JUT)Y LINTON DAVID LISKA WILLIAM LOCHRIDGE DAVID LOCKMAN CAROLYN LONG ANN LOUTZENHEISER ANITA LOWE JAMES LUKER ROGER LUXFORD ELAINE LYNN PETER LYNN STEVE LYONS ARLENE MacEWEN VIRGINIA MACKLIN HOWARD MAHONEY LINDA MAINES BARBARA MALONE CLINTON MANGUM ROBERTA MARCHANT KAREN MARCY JAMES MORIARTY JAMES MARSHALL PATRICIA MARTIN DONNA MAY MICHAEL MAYS FRED McALEER BONNIE McDUFF LOUISE McGREW PAUL McINTIRE The most popular man on Wakefield’s campus. Our ice cream man barters with a local Warrior. Cooperation and service, a part of school spirit The hard-earned pennies trickle in and ont 99 JANET McKinney ! I n ji Personalities — forming the school . . . the spirit . . . We just found out .. . there’s no Santa Claus! Bobbie Vest, Denny Hobson and Chip Planck discuss the affair of the nation. 100 FRANK McLEAREN MARIE McMillan ROBERT MIDDLETON DORCAS MILLER ELLIN MILLER HARRIET MOILAN STEVE MOORE VIRGINIA MORRIS MICHAEL MURTHA EARL MYERS CHARLES NEILL JAMES NORWOOD SUSAN O’HARA JANE PADEN WILLIAM PARKS JAMES PARQUETTE THOMAS PATTON SANDRA PECTOL BETTY PENDLETON GARFIELD PENNELL CHARLES PLANCK LYNN POSEY JULIANNE PURINTON LARRY RALSTON JOYCE REDEEN EARL REDWINE JOHN MEROLD BETTY MERRILL ALAN MILLS SHIRLEY MILLS JOYCE MORTON DOUGLAS MURPHY PHILLIP NIELSON JAMES NEWBERRY STANLEY PALIVODA BERNARD PALMER MARTIN PAWLEY LARRY PAYNE VIRGINIA PETERS EVELYN PETERSON JANE QUEEN NANCY QUICK GEORGE REINHART Cousin Weak-Eyes Yokum left his grey matter to the psychology department. Ginny Macklin and Mr. Gibson’s friend’s brains in Psychology Class. . .aV ' ■ ' .c-V - MARJORIE REMEIKAS 101 p ...V. p 1 . f) p fS 1 ■ x JIM REVELL WILLIAM REYNOLDS SHANA RITZENBERG CAROLYN ROWSEY IRENE SALISBURY PETER SANDBANK — !TJL„ ' J.tj. !■ .,, RICHARD SANDSTROM BETSY SARI DENISE SAUREL FRANCES SCRIPTURE CHRYSTAL SEEDS CARL SEESE JAMES SHIPP VIRGINIA SHOUP CARROLL SIMPSON LOLA SINGLE ANN SIPLE GEORGE SKRZPEK EILEEN SMITH FRANK SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH YVONNE SOWERS EDWARD SPITLER REBECCA SPROLES C...ROL STILLMAN EUGENE STILLWELL PAUL STONE GARLAND SCHWEICKHARDT JANET SHAPIRO LYNNE SHERRILL An important moment in the day . . . feeding the enormons appetite of the teen-age gourmet” JAMES SIMPSON ROBERT SIMPSON Hey, I wanted a ham sandwich! Mrs. Myers waits pmtiently as Bob Sullivan and Bo McAlister drift through the lunch line. MIKE LAYTON HELEN SMILEY FRANK SOKOLOVE LEE SOUTHERLAND SANDRA STEVENS ANDREA STEWART ROBERT SULLIVAN SANDRA SWAIN JEANNE TALLEY DOLORES TAYLOR RONALD TERWILLIGER WILLIAM THACH JAMES THACHER ROWENA THOMPSON SUZANNE THOMASON SUE TILGHMAN JOY TOADVINE CHARLES TOWSON GEORGE TRIGG ELLOUISE TRIMBLE DAVID TRIVETT MILDRED TRUE RICHARD TUGGLE RACHEL VAN WINKLE Extra-curricular activities . . . MARTHA VAN ZANDT MARILYN VARNER J BARBARA VEST CHARLES VICKERS DAVID WAKEFIELD ALICE WALTERS RICHARD WARD JOHN WEAVER JENNINGS WEBB WILLIAM WEBB CARMEN WEGENER PATRICIA WELLS TOPPER WHEELER NANCY WHITNEY SUZANNE WHITNEY RONALD WHITTAKER JON WILHELM JUDY WILLIAMS NICHOLAS WILTAMUCH SANDRA WITHERS Maybe we should pitch tents for the night. JOHN WOLFE Steve Arnston and Moe Kriser battle against MARION WOOD Lizzie Smith in an endurance contest. STEPHEN WOOD parental approval necessary JUDY WOODARD JAMES WOOLARD ROXANNA WORKMAN WILLIAM WRIGHT PATRICIA YEATMAN STEPHEN YOUNG WILLIAM ZAWACKI I JEANNETTE ZSAKANY ALBERT ZIRKLE I3.VIRGINIA SB Some -- only a few arrive at sehool in style Hurry up kids, I wanna go home too! Janie Paden’s little car sports a forlorn face in the rear. I 10-1 Row; 1: J. Breeden, S. Stevens, S. DeReuter, J. Jennrich, V. Pres.; G. Brown, M. Norrelli, P. Penacost, D. Harrison, N. Bancroft, P. McMurry. Row 2: C. Rayfield, Pres.; S. Babbitt, K. Hersey, L. Davis, T. Rowlett, B. Appleman, R. Harvey, B. Mace, B. Norris, M. Kangass, E. Billoitz, E. Geil, J. Jarrell. A friendly spirit that 10-2 Row 1: L. Phillips, M. Slagle, D. Gladhill, Secty.; E. Rogers, V. Pres.; J. Nicholson, Pres.; C. Newman, Treas.; P. Thompson, F. Adams, T. Frothingham, E. LeStrange. Row 2: D. Reed, T. Le May, J. Fowler, K. Raderick, P. Mayo, G. Alley, B. Meyers, E. Miles, C. Dooley, G. Mitchell, D. Hickman, B. Miller. Sign language only! Betty Merrill, Mrs. Powell watch as Dick Prouex checks out some books. pervades the sehool Row 1; N. Penington, J. Smith, P. McIntosh, J. Axtell. Row 2: J. Cameron, J. MacArthur, W. Grant, Treas.; J. Gerich, Pres.; N. Tolmmn, Secty.; V. Dorman, N. Waldron, G. Scott. Row 3: F. Schuppe, R. Harlan, C. Hendly, G. Hice, L. Aldrich, B. Heys, P. O’Flinn, M. Fagan, D. Warner, E. Boone, W. Mills, J. ancanelli, C. Bowling, D. Wright. Row 1; A. Alderman, R. Howland. I. Duke, V. Pres.; J. Strain, Pres.; H. Johnson, Treas.; A. Wynkoop, M. Burt. Row 2: B. Heid, T. Harward, D. Cook, S. Fairchild, S. Cohen, M. Howard, J. Howdershell. J. Chambers, B. Baughman, C. ’augaman, G. Nunley, B. Keyser, R. Craighill. Row 1; J. Chabot, K. Philips, J. Taylor, B. ' X ' hite, E. Swan, B. Roberts, N. Bristo. Row 2; A. Kimball, D. McKinney, D. Lyons, R. Barrow, C. Omohondro, J. McIntosh, R. Grodde, B. Hogan, T. Taylor, V. Pres. 10-6 Row 1 : S. Miller, E. McIntosh, C. Carter, Treas.; T. Hawkins, Pres.; P. Addicot, V. Pres.; E. Kessler, Secty.; L. Walker, A. Mays. Row 2: M. Lintner, P. Carroll, S. Thomas, J. Wallace, R. Hough, D. Newlon, B. Early, G. Ducrest. Row 3: L. Michaels, K. Steward. Row 1: D. Dudley, D. Claeys, Secty.; B. Thompson, Pres.; J. Boswell, Treas.; J. Robnett, A. Salyers. Row 2: D. Wood, J. Darnall, B. Tromener, S. Shepherd, D. Jones, N. Fisher, B. Ferguson, M. Crone, T. Holm, B. Shinn. i 10-7 111 10-8 i Row 1: B. Laign, N. Peeples, C. Call, D. Barrick, B. Robinson, B. Hahn. Row 2: G. Sang- ster, E. Sher, S. Terry, Secty.; B. Riggles, Pres.; A. Jackens, V. Pres.; J. Hudson, Treas.; P. Martin, L. Torgeson. Row 3: B. McAlister, T. Caffrey, J. Simpson, B. Jennings, J. Massey, B. Coulter, J. Schneider, L. Cox, P. Adams, M. Levington, B. Beebe, T. Gisard. At last! The end of a long hard day Don’t all run at once. Wakefield students are seen boarding the buses at the Dinwiddie entrance. 112 10-9 Row 1: S. Sutherland, R. Russell, S. Allmendinger, C. Dorner, Pres.; B. Selfridge, Treas.; A. ■ Conover, J. Pinto, J. Losee. Row 2: P. Sutlon, J. Cravit, J. Zwerner, S. Struther, F. Seyfried, | J. Post, D. Burk, C. Burke, W. Drake, H. West. I Row 1: L. Ambrogi, P. Odom, L. Taylor, Secty.; J. Morgan, Pres.; M. Morgan, V. Pres.; N. Satterfield, Treas.; N. Shopier, S. Rider. Row 2: L. Watson, J. Ouderkirk, J. Ellis, H. Hittle, P. Burgin, G. Miles, E. Lightsey, S. Hall, L. Augestine, E. Koaveach, J. Stough, T. Terhi. Row 1: S. Gazley, J. Qark, J. Shepard, K. Rendo, Treas.; S. Lady, V. Pres.; M. Brown, E. Goudie. Row 2: J. Lehman, G. Moore, R. Simpson, J. Ransom, G. Thorp e, A. Barker, T. Lady, M. Sanderson, D. Cullather, T. Pilson. vi ' 1 ! Row 1: E. Cook, L. Erskine, F. Tapley, B. Hergert, V. Pres.; M. Cole, Sect’y-; N. Steele, Pres.; G. Jacobs. Treas.; B. Boussie, M. Saxer, S. Lee. Row ' 2: R. Shopper, G. Ward. J. Cogswell, O. Lynn, J. Ransom, D. Printz, M. McLaney, F. Roy, J. Murray, B. West, R. Bergner, J. Sunon, S. Broadstone, L. Hooper. 10-12 10-13 Row 1; N. Roudabush, C. Dean, M. Stevens, K. Marano, Secty.; P. Nester, Pres.; L. Francis, V. Pres.; A. Schilz, L. Polk. Row 2: M. Herndon, D. Bell, E. Kovacevich, E. Delk, B. Smith, S. Steele, S. Sheel, G. Bryan, S. Mobley, T. Parket, K. Free. ROW 1: M. Q)hn, J. Banks, E. McCray, Treas.; G. Hickman, Pres.; C. Seay, V. Pres.; G. Carey, Secty.; G. Marian, L. Snellings. Row 2: B. Kesler, B. Unerback, D. Rudgers, J. Cur- ran, J. Gibbs, N. Myers, L. Hicks, M. Harris, P. Phiet, P. Bunner, T. Crow, L. Taylor. L , i i 116 Row 1: J. Landrum, B. Paxon, B. Meyers, B. Witmer, A. Sherrill, Pres.; J. Carpenter, V. Pres.; A. Jacobs, C. Langley, B. Bumgardner. Row 2: M. Divine, J. Hitchcock, D. Kramer, R. Smallwood, B. Faleritius, R. Floyd, J. Lewis, G. Murphy, J. Treeman, J. Berry, M. Baker, W. Hostetler. 10-15 Row 1: D. Darnell, A. Burroughs, S. Herlacher, L. Montague, V. Pres.; D. Schaefer, Pres.; N. Pida, Treas.; I. Rasper, F. Rankin, S. Eigen. Row 2: J. McLeod, R. Herrill, B. Mitchell, D. Webster, C. Nyguist, J. Taylor, S. Larkin, J. Gorman, B. Small, D. Gohrband, B. Ward. 10-16 IL. r Row 1: M. Warren, M. Warren, N. Vermillion, A. Turner, V. Pres.; T. Yane, Pres.; C. Newton, Secty.; J. Bender, K. Ravenscroft, P. Anderson. Row 2: P. Hagen, J. Payne, R. Rust, J. Deal, W. Evans, J. Swetlow, M. Brenner, N. Winsor, G. Young, D. Sweig, S. Wood- zell, W. Hockman, S. Arntson. 10-17 10th Grade Stragglers — Row 1: R. Bittle, J. Brooks, S. O’Roark, A. Eddington, G. Brown, M. Stewart, L. Shuler. Row 2: B. Bedwell, W. Witts, B. Sealy, C. Rushing, P. Runnells, T. Tafoya, J. Monroe, B. Funkhouser, J. Abelson, T. Gates, L. Gossit, P. Hobson, F. Lewis. 117 That’s what we said! Lynn Pilcher, Suzanne Williams, Kirk Baker, and Janet Johnson give our camerafhan an unfriendly look as Mr. Shulte rushes by. Meeting in the hall, friends — all a part of school memories L i ; Row 1: K. Scott, B. Sparacino. K. Jackson, B. Nuttall, V. Pres.; J. Bregman, Pres.; L. Wilson, Seen.; M. Maenner, M. Miles, C. Barrage. Row 2: G. Cabeen, B. Hanna, P. Rigby, D. Brs ' ant, B. Bernard, B. Fields, L. Schaaf, D. Golden, L. Frank, A. Kidd, J. Lathen. Opportunities to learn a trade more fun than work li t I 9-2 I Row 1: G. Hoho, E. Soloman, J. Cow, J. Godwin, T. Zsokany, M. Koeing, F. Martin, W. Braddock, B. Sherer, J. McMillan, J. Head. Row 2: M. Thompson, B. Price, C. Carpenter, E. Zimmerman, Secty.; C. Laedlein, Pres.; E. Hernandez, V. Pres.; W. Walsh, Treas.; A. Hodger, L. Keyt. Row 3: C. Biren, R. Finney, A. Lykken, M. Zetlin, J. Budd. When you push a button, it all blows up! Mac Herndon and Willy Willingham sharpen their fingers in the finger-sharpener. Row 1: L. Edwards, P. Seamster, R. Lerg, E. Fulcher, P. Philips, T. Kraft, J. Winters. Row 2: N. Connington, L. Lightsey, H. Braun, Treas.; E. Mangum, V. Pres.; S. Ostrowsky, Pres.; C. Thomas, Secty.; M. Olsen, P. Wolf, R. Kaly. Row 3: D. Stewart, E. Hill, B. Evans, K. Cams, J. Hutton, C. Reinhardt, D. Mason, M. Stone, J. Nelson, H. Merchant, T. Jenkins, M. Cogan, D. Henderson. 9-3 9-4 Row 1: M. Stewart, B. Cheyney, J. Hedrick, L. Campbell, J. Boone, A. Blake, J. Houghton, N. Hall. Row 2: R. Ramsey, J. Motley, D. Goins, S. Taylor, R. Monroe, L. Vickers, A. Colli, S. Kimble, M. Downs, D. Taylor, S. Farmer, B. Smith, D. Thacker. Row 1: L. Cardarella, C. Houser, N. Kibler, N. Griest, Treas.; T. Reed, Pres.; L. Wheeler, Secty.; B. Blackmore, V. Pres.; R. Herron, B. Kershner, G. Manning. Row 2: T. Walker, N. Campbell, T. Billings, D. Wilson, L. Rogers, K. Sager, G. Chase, M. McMullan, J. Holian, J. Todd. A. Raymond, D. Campbell, S. Burton, C. Schoppet, C Pickett, D. Smith. 9-6 Row 1: A. Lewis, A. Machlin, D. Orrison, R. Mabrey, C. Knupp, B. Spencer, M. Harmon. Row 2: J. Siegel, C Johnson, A. Bess, Secty.; B. Barnes, Pres.; J. Tugman, V. Pres.; P. Buch- anan, Treas.; J. Frost, M. McDevitt, N. Brown. Row 3: G. Watson, B. Crossgrove, S. Elkins, D. Brown, C. Anglin, B. Chandler, K. Wagner, E. Duffey, D. Vogelsang, P. Marshall, T. Winston, C. Kent, J. Houghton, J. Neighbors. 9-7 Row 1: J. Croson, M. Little, A. Linde, F. Bode, V. Pres.; B. Cleveland, Pres.; M. Borecki, Treas.; P. Baumgardner, Seay.; S. Montgomery, R. Greshan, S. Bland. Row 2: G. Evans, M. Howard, S. Rowe, C. Putnam, M. Haley, D. Godfrey, T. Whilhelm, M. Harrington, J. Walker, J. Hill, T. Brassel, J. Whiteside, B. Price, P. Barker, C. Gailey, C. Trueworthy, D. Rumsey, D. Nartoois. 123 Row 1: B. Albrite, B. Dudley, C. Bush, E. Wolfe, Treas.; E. Bickers, V. Pres.; P. Dirks, Pres.; C. Wise, Secty.; G. Poling, E. Powell, J. Hadley. Row 2: C. Paska, W. Kline, A. Coleman, A. Wheeler, B. Brooks, S. Frje, H. Caulsen, D. Mierly, D. St. Claire, B. LeRoy, J. Hayes, R. Grammer, W. Pierce, M. Brenen, J. Fadley. The need for companionship is seen everywhere Row 1: J. Corcoran, S. Gabel, B. Howard, Secty.; B. Lady, V. Pres.; R. Collier, Pres.; J. Swanson, Treas.; S. Christie, A. Hoekstr C. Henslee. Row 2: D. Wiggins, G. Quin, S. Jones, S. Banks, L. Horne, N. Babbit, J. Sipes, B. Miller, B. Allen, P. Creekmore, J. Bartlet, R. Long, B. Terwilleger. 9-9 ! I I Row 1: L. Thomas, B. Kelly, Treas.; J. Pennington, V. Pres.; B. Taylor, Pres.; E. Bernard, Secty.; B. Scharf. Row 2: P. Shannon, M. McVean, J. Grissom, M. J. Smith, J. Blondel, B. Acampora, J. Roberts, S. Frey, B. Murtha, R. McGraw. 9-10 ■ Bark, girls, hark! Lee Henry and Carol Sue Perry look longingly at the ice cream held by Burdy Hoover and Raymond Lee. 125 i I I I Row 1: C. D. Howard, J. Barthelow, M. Palm, S. Hudson, V. Smith, B. Lemmond. Row 2: C. Guistinia, K. Panolias, V. Rosado, Secty-.; M. Hodges, V. Pres.; D. Mahoney, Pres.; H. Wynkoop, Treas.; N. Wright, B. Paramore. Row 3: R. Leach, T. Callahan, E. Whittaker, E. Madison, D. Spaith, B. Phillips, M. Slayton, M. Dixon, R. Sink, R. Reynolds, J. Stokes, B. Redd, M. Morrison. 9-11 Row 1: B. Borega, L. Anderson, J. Lincoln, D. Wently, S. Kelley, D. Wertime. Row 2: B. Abshei, M. Dutemple, K. Pawley, Sect .; B. Taylor, Pres.; N. Clarke, V. Pres.; C. Westhaver, Treas.; T. Beach, S. Wire. Row 3: B. Avel, S. Rivble, R. Vermillion, M. Townes, S. Skinner, J. Dunabant, H. Amchan, T. Rudabush, D. Huffman, J. Barrett, P. Zirkle, D. Marchel, B. Nunnally; J. Garchous. 9-12 i .i 9-13 Row 1; P. Begelman, P. Mikedes, V. Pres.; H. Macia, Pres.; A. Franklin, Seay.; L. Miller, Treas.; H. Nemela, S. Hillman, M. Johnson. Row 2: F. Parker, J. Yochim, C. Enfield, K. McDonald, D. Morton, J. Herman, H. Griggs, P. Mitchell, R. Pharr, M. Ridge, B. Wilson, B. Peters. !• i: 1. 9-14 ji Row ' 1: T. Waterman, P. Allen, A. Elliot, P. Lipscomb, G. Young, P. Dodd. Row 2: H. I Burkett, M. Woods, M. Powell, V. Pres.; J. Burchett, Pres.; P. Carnmack, Secty.; B. Harting, I Treas.; B. Cox, A. Verner, K. Wyatt. Row 3: S. Deavours, E. Howard, P. Compton, B. Mac- intosh, R. DeSilvie, P. Sharp, C. Copilogo, S. Rider, L. Westhaven, D. Huff, A. Fentress. j i Row 1: B. Bancroft, A. Thompson, C. Perry, Pres.; S. Crump, Treas.; J. DiFusco, J. Simpson. Row 2: K. Robbins, E. Hoover, D. Scellato, K. Campbell, D. Walden, J. Anderson, J. Homan, C. Rexroth, J. Herr, C. Plost. Row 1: S. Junkins, R. Lancaster, B. Sokolove, P. Nash, B. Oliver, M. Southard. Row 2: M. Mantz, G. Spiker, L. Nutler, J. Brooks, Treas.; B. Thomas, V. Pres., R. Rothenburger, Pres.; M. Merritt, Secty.; D. Pitts, H. Lovell. Row 3: A. Vieregg, P. Heid, R. Bourgeoeis, T. Poppen, T. Poe, E. King, J. Limerick, B. Dulin, R. Frye, J. Hayes, W. Jarret, A. Dye, A. Moffet. t 9-17 9th GRADE STRAGGLERS Row 1: J. Wright, A. O’Neill, T. Chalkley, V. Pres.; J. Hamasaki, Pres.; A. Nagle, Treas.; C. Crocktet, Secty.; N. Brown, C. Lee. Row 2; R. Bumpus, C. Brite, C. VonKann, J. Jenkins, J. Young, R. Hall, K. Scruggs, N. Hart, J. Craun, J. Latham, N. Youngblood, B. Sisson. We share — even our lockers guess I’ll have to rent a trailer! Don Smith and Elana Moore at their lockers. 129 J c 9-18 Row 1: C. Carter, J. Drug, C. Carnes, V. Pres.; T. Young, Pres.; J. Troxell, Sect ' .; J. Remeikas, Treas.; S. Wagner, G. Breedlove. Row 2: L. Smith, R. Morris, R. Howard, L. Sloan, J. Knicely, R. Badger, R. Williams, E. Spitler, B. Rahmlow, L. Needles T. Tuggle, J. Corris. Row 1: L. Gregory, D. Blondell, C. Lier, C. Drake, C. Tolson, M. Straight. Row 2: B. Ruder, T. Mathews, K. Hansen, B. Hooper, R. Lee, J. Liftin, D. Toller, C. Morgan. 130 Row 1: B. Goodman, S. Thomas, S. Stokes, R. Marshall. Row 2: L. Pilcher, D. Ronka, J. Bradley, C. Haley. Row 1; R. Shriver, J. Simplon, Treas.; C. Ashton, V. Pres.; R. Cauldwell, Pres.; J. Duq- uene, Secty.; K. Sangster. Row 2: D. Barrow, B. Brett, J. Kuchn, R. Holland, R. Halyshyn, G. Gladhill, E. Ford, D. Connington, F. Lewis, G. Davis. The finishing touch! Richard Owens, Robert Beliveaux, Tom Waterman, Martha McDewitt give away to pent-up talent. Row 1: S. Kane, D. Miller, V. Vorndam, J. Sims, E. Hathaway, K. Rexrode. Row 2: G Ruby, H. Dias, B. Moyer, Treas.; K. Barnthouse, V. Pres.; J. Carroll, Pres.; K. Frankel, Secty.; P. Sandbank, S. Stone, L. Irvin. Row 3: D. Bryant, F. Broach, G. Ives, A. Marmaiosh, P. Friis, J. Cunningham, D. Clements, E. Kershner, L. Haendel, B. Jenkins, B. O’Connor, J. Derringer, A. Anderson. 8-3 i Row 1; K. Cotter, J. Biren, P. Riley, P. Jackson, Treas.; J. Jones, N. Grundman, M. Roe, Pres.; M. Barlow, Secty.; M. L. Zimmerman, V. Pres.; J. Ward, A. Kontos, G. Dement. Row 2: C. Holm, L. Dennison, K. Baker, P. Leonard, C. Stewart, B. Pickard, K. Hanst, T. Kelly, D. Metzger, D. Castle, R. Mills, D. Miller, E. Thompson, G. Casey, J. Pulley, P. Saf- fran, M. Armstrong, D. Purris. Row 1: E. Heiser, L. Grey, E. Adams, Secty.; M. Lafferty, Treas.; P. Taylor, V. Pres.; K. Hutchin, K. Boles. Row 2: R. Russart, M. Bristow, C. Power, J. Cropper, P. Allwine, G. Parks, J. Vassil, B. Wendt, P. Plummer, R. Welbourne, J. Mills. 8-5 i E i 1 134 Row 1: P. Parkinson, J. Sampson, J. Fuller, R. Zerfass, D. Davis, J. Hipp, L. Breckenridge. Row 2: P. Reece, B. Fagan, S. Lent, R. DeLaCruz, V. Pres.; J. Bower, Pres.; J. Williamson, Secty.; E. Bower, Treas.; E. Jenkins, B. Wilkerson, D. Langlot. Row 3: J. Burchett, J. McLain, L. Dodson, P. Lloyd, G. Culpepper, J. Farhood, P. Weaver, P. Pappas, J. Castle, W. Down- ing, N. Schucker, M. Loocens, T. Mount, J. Disse, J. Rucker. 8-7 Row 1: S. Smith, L. Dejarnatt, G. Coe, Treas.; P. Riley, Secty.; W. Stough, Pres.; D. Arnold, V. Pres.; D. Rainwater, C. Caldwell, S. Smith. Row 2: J. Heiser, R. Phelps, C. Gillilan, S. Williams, J. Baskin, L. Mohler, C. Penrose, A. Vogelsang, D. Smith, A. Miller, J. Lightsey, B. Nowland, 1. Turner, P. White, E. Dudrow. 8-8 135 I Row 1: C. Burgin, S. Llewellyn, S. Lovett, R. Anderson, V. Pres.; R. Kidd, Pres.; L. Henry, Secty.; S. McNeill, P. Shetley. Row 2: D. Kovacevich, L. Hecht, C. Lucas, J. Case, N. Oden, E. Altizer, C. Vaslay, A. Scrymgeour, C. Hobbs, J. Smith, F. Weaver, F. Atkinson, D. Stein, L. Crenshaw, C. Peake. 8-9 Row 1: R. Welsh, N. Harris, A. McClinton, N. Bouleware, K. Mentzer, M. Clark, E. Heder- son. Row 2: A. Gawreau, S. Austin, C. Bearchamp, J. Sparke, Treas.; P. Brogan, Pres.; D. Davis, Sect) ' .; Z. Adair, V. Pres.; S. Hauger, S. Niles, S. Newman. Row 3: E. Voss, S. Davis, D. Walbert, J. Printy, B. Field, W. Krupsaw, B. Breeden, C. Friskey, J. Gideon, A. Sundin, W. Allman, J. Miller, G. Buchanan, J. Cochran, S. Sykes. 8-10 Holiday spirit a part manifested in many ways Row 1: J. Colfelt, M. Burgin, Secty.; P. Murphy. Row 2: R. Van Dyke, Pres.; C. Wooldridge, C. Crone, J. Lisby, R. White. 8-11 Holiday decorations awaken longings for vacation. Beth Robinson and Pat MacMurray ad- mire a Christmas bulletin board. Row 1: D. Evans, H. Osterhaus, L. Strain, Secty.; S. Shostak, V. Pres.; C. Torquato, Pres.; P. Cavedo, Treas.; J. Hildebrand, K. Schmich. Row 2: T. Kicullen, M. Hinton, R. Bierbaum, G. Postle, J. Meek, J. Kennedy, C. Palm, B. Powell, C. Black, V. Purse, M. Viehmen, J. Mowatt, J. Soria. 8-12 Row 1; L. Evans, S. Rose, D. Keys, C. Baldwin, Secty.; R. Gammon, Pres.; J. Highfill, Treas.; J. Johnson, J. Smith, E. Marshall. Row 2: S. Evans, C. Suthard, R. Swan, P. Martin, C. Gubb, K. Foltz, T. Page, B. Mervis, C. Miles, M. Golden, K. Hales, T. Hayes, B. Stones, K. Roberts. 8-13 High spirits filtering through the school We must make great decisions There’s a seal down there! Mrs. Garland gives Joe Leonard and Richard Entwhistle their change as Betty Robinson wavers between chocolate and pistachio. 140 ' no man is an island activities In our clubs our dances, and our school projects, we have had an oppotunity to share our interests, make new friends, and tvork together to make our school a better place in ivhich to learn. Everyone enjoys ivorking or having fun more ivhen we share these activities with others; and all disappointments and failures are easier to hear tvhen you know there is someone else ivho sympathizes ivith and shares your troubles, A group of people, all contributing different ideas, can make the pursuit of any interest much more fascinating than if a person were to pursue his special interest alone, Wakefield s clubs and Y groups give students a ivonderful opportunity to meet people ivith ivhom they ivould he congenial. Dances and school drives help to form bonds between students as they work and have fun together. With all of the ‘‘W arriors pulling together, ive ve had a ivonderful year, and we hope each succeeding year will be even better than the last. I student councit First Vice Presdent VAN NORWOOD Corresponding Secretary O’RETA NORRIS Second Vice President BILL GOODMAN Treasurer STEVE HALL Third Vice President Secretary ALAN BURCH JO McALISTER The Wakefield Student Cooperative Association consists of Student Council officers and Senators rep- resenting their classes. The purpose of the Council is to create a closer relationship between the faculty and student body, and to encourage students to participate in school activities and carry out school policies and traditions. With the help of the forums and Interclub Council, the Student Council has been able .to send representatives to conventions, sponsor an exchange student, sponsor dances, have a Safety Conference, I sponsor a Stadium Drive, work with the County, and to establish good relations with other schools. The Student Council works for the student body, but it could not have been successful unless the students of Wakefield had given their time and cooperation. 145 ,1 class senators 9TH GRADE NINA HARRIS SENATORS: 8TH GRADE SENATOR: For the first time, Wakefield has representatives for each class in the Student Council through Senators. Each class elected two senators, a boy and a girl, to represent their class in the Council. Not only do the Senators serve their respective class, but they also play an important part in the function of our Student Council. The Senators have been the leaders in many of the year’s activities, such as the school Stadium Drive’’ and Safety Rodeo-Conference.” Al- though this was the first year the school has used this sys- tem, it has proven to be a very successful one which will im- prove in the years to come. l47 PATRICIA MITCHELL JOHN McMillan Mrs. Pawley, sponsor; V. Norwood, President; D. Wil- ley, Pres. Pro-Tempore; K. Macgruder, Secretary; R. Greene, D. Butturff, G. Houghton, D. Aerget, S. San- ders, J. English, E. Trimble, S. Warren, A. Sherill, J. Simpson, D. Schaffer, N. Steele, R. Bradley, J. Strain, C. Corner, B. Thompson, J. Morgan, J. Gerich, P. Hol- lingsworth, T. Paine, B. Jacobs, P. Addicott, B. Sullivan, B. Wriggles, W. Smith, S. Stevens, K. Marcy, J. Lee, S. Hadley, C. Rayfield, B. Robinson, B. Garrison, M. Evans, P. Brewer. senior forum The Wakefield Senior Forum is the principle legislative body of the Wakefield Student Co- operative Association. Composed of all of the presidents in the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades, the Senior Forum is the direct contact from the stu- dent government and student body. During the course of the year, the Forum initi- ates such actions as a Foreign Students Day and promotion of school spirit and sportsmanship. The Student Council refers projects and discus- sion topics to the Forum to obtain common opin- ions and reactions. Each representative to the Forum takes time out during the week to discuss activities with his homeroom. Thus the Forum fulfills its greatest purpose as an airing ground” for all student projects, activities and grievances. 148 The Junior Foritm, consisting of the president of each homeroom in the Junior High, meets once a week after school. The function of the forum is to discuss and make decisions concerning school problems such as, the cafeteria system and the point system. After each meeting the presidents report back to their homerooms and dis- cuss the decisions made in the forum. This gives individual students a chance to voice their opinions and the forum a chance to know what these students’ opinions are on various school activities. The forum works through the Student Council to enable Wakefield to have a representative and democratic student government. junior forum W. Goodman, H. Macia, C. Ledline, N. Burcheet, J. Boon, B. Taylor, W. Cleveland, J. Boyer, J. Bregman, Mr. Scott, C. Taquata, E. Bickers, S. Crump, C. Crocket, L. Hecht, D. Gammon, R. Van Dyke, J. Carroll. Row 1: A. Burch, standing; M. Little, K. Marcy, M. Mc- Queen, M. Grundman, J. Brooks. Row 2: J. Holian, C. Herlacher, M. Gorsch- both, M. Koenig, E. Riley, Miss Armstrong. Row 3: S. Swain, H. Amshon, M. Mor- rison, J. Bendir, H. Curran, M. Cahn, J. Pryor, Row 4: D. Godfrey, B. Dor sett, B. Miller, A. Bow, Mr. Weath- erly. inter- club’ council The Interclub Council, a coordinating and an administrative organization of the club program, consists of representatives from all of the clubs and is presided over by the Third Vice-President. This year it organized and sponsored the fall and spring Student Council dances, the door-decorating contest at Christmas, and the Spring play. This is the first year that Wakefield has had clubs after school and the Interclub Council deserves a lot of credit for its success. Row 1: S. Badger, S. Allen, S. Swain, R. Trometter, M. McQueen. Row 2: A. Bow, C. Neil, O. Lynn, Mr. Dif- fenbaugh. y-council 150 The Y Council performs a great service by organizing and coordinating our Y Club program. This year they planned and spon- sor the contest for the Christmas basket, the Mardi Gras dance, and during the course of the year organized many Y nights, engaging such prominent speakers as Chuck Stobbs. Miss Irene Pope and Mr. Donald Dif- fenbaugh provide the excellent assistance as faculty advisors, and helped to make this one of Y Council’s most active years. honor societies - - 1 -B national honor society The Philomathian Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society is, in essence, com- prised of those individuals from the Senior Class who have shown above average scho- lastic achievement through their high school careers and who have evidenced good character, and leadership throughout the same period. In establishing it as a goal for the undergraduates, the main purpose of its organization is accomplished, for in striving to gain entrance into the group, the qualities and qualifications for mem- bership are perfected, hence producing benefits for not only the individual but for the school in general. During the past year, the assemblage in itself has striven primarily to broaden the cultural outlook of the members. This, a seemingly diminutive task in many in- stances, was accomplished through visits to various points of cultural interest within this area. Despite the fact that the program was relatively unprecedented within the school, it is hoped that such activities will be continued by succeeding chapters, for the enjoyable and educational benefits gained were guite numerous. Doug Mooreside, President; John Keyset, Vice President; E-Bette Kugler, Secretary; Roger Hamilton, Treasurer; Ralph Bollinger, Jean Campbell, Judy Cutcomb, Helene Evenson, Sandra Evenson, John Ferguson, Marianne Flan- ders, David Follansbee, Jane Franklin, Cynthia Friis, Harold Fritz, Barbara Garrison, Roger Green, Ronnie Heinemann, Carlos Hernandez, Thomas Hoekstra, John Holter, Bob Jacobs, Dan Kimball, Marilyn Lewis, Perry Morton, Eileen Myers, George Pickard, Betty Robinson, George Selfidge, Kelsey Springer, Miriam Thompson, Bob Torrence, Hugh Trigg, Stephen Vincze, Lynn Walden, Jerolyn Walker, Judy Wildy. Spanish honor society Last year the Spanish National Honor Society had its beginning at Wakefield when the Juan Valera Chapter was organ- ized. The society strives to further under- standing a nd friendship between ourselves and Latin American peoples. Membership is open to students who possesss outstand- ing qualities of citizenship as well as a high average in the study of the Spanish lan- guage. Row 1: T. Rowsey, Secty-Treas.; R. Russell, A. Ivanoff, D. Miller, Pres.; M. McQueen. Row 2: Dr. Peplow, G. Selfridge, B. Torrance, J. Allison, R. Jacobs, N. Ivanoff, J. Ossen, S. Pectol. The French Honor Society is composed of students with the highest average after having completed lf 2 years of the lang- uage. The purpose of the society is to promote a deeper interest in French and French culture. This year’s Honor Society has been very active. Our main activity was the sale of French Pastry every Thursday in the cafe- teria during both lunch periods. The money will be used to buy additional audio-visual material for the language de- partment. french honor society Row 1 : P. Funston, Pres.; E. Miller, J. Gott- shall, K. Connell. Row 2: Mr. MacIntyre, J. Wilhelm, M. Lewis, C. Booth, D. Burtis. 153 THE QUILL AND SCROLL honor so- ciety, a national honor society for high school journalists, bears the distinction of being the first Wakefield organization to be chartered by the student government association. Wakefield’s branch of the or- quill scroll ganization is known as the John Dos Pas- sos Chapter. Members are selected from the top performers on the publications’ staffs. In addition to certain academic require- ments, the prospective members must sub- mit a sample of work for the approval of the sponsor of the local chapter and the executive secretary of the national or- ganization. The group is made up of — members who have met the unusually stringent requirements for membership. E-Bette Kugler, Douglas Butteruff, Ellen Miller, Martha Rayfield, Judy Cutcomb, Charles Pinkston, Lilia McCutchen, Jane Franklin, David Downing, Johanne Pryor, Shana Ritzenberg. Marilyn Lewis — Senor Mr. Rupert Moure’ r- clu bs 155 Amici Tri Hi-Y Row 1: A. Loutzenheiser, Treas.; K. Marcy, V. Pres.; S. Hooper, Pres.; C. Davis. Row 2: R. Workman, V. Arnold, G. Smith, M. McMillan, S. Brown. Row 3: D. Anthanas, B. Cum- mings, J. Hudiberg. Row 4: L. Henshaw, A. Steward, Secty.; K. George, M. Hassler, H. Hoover. Row 5: E. Iseman, J. Paden, P. Hollingsworth, K. Hayes. 156 Rouf 1: D. Ricks, Secty.; N. Pettis, Pres.; P. Goode, V. Pres.; S. Southern. Row 2: B. Berg, E. Kugler, D. Floyd, R. Russell, B. Merrill. Row 3: M. McQueen, C. Learnard. Row 4: M. Smith, L. Barnes, P. Pearson, F. Scripture, S. Tilghman. Row 5: N. Curtis, L. Bates, M. Howdershell, M. Dodge. Beta Chi Tri Hi-Y Delta Tri Hi-Y Row 1; E. Trimble, P. Gerbich, Pres.; J. English, Secty.; B. McDuff. Row 2: H. Kahn, L. Smith, S. Hadley, V. Pres.; F. Ingmire, M. Kellam. Row 3: S. Laws, J. Queen, G. Peters, L. Brown, Row 4; J. Hill, R. Roberts, J. Claggett, M. Ingmire, J. Chedister. Row 5: J. Talley, S. Swain, P. Barnard, J. Linton. Row 1: P. Bates, Treas.; E. Myers, V. Pres.; J. Walton, Pres.; K. Springer, Recording Secty. Row 2: S. Dean, J. Hipp, Corresponding Secty.; J. McAlister, C. Brooks, C. Nixon, Row 3: N. Kinsman, R. Brafford, S. O’Hara, L. Davies, J. Marchant. Row 4: R. Trommeter , H. Mar- chant, D. May, S. Withers. Epsilon Tri Hi-Y 159 Omega Tri Hi-Y Row 1: P. Martin, V. Pres.; D. Burrows, Treas.; S. Allen, Pres.; L. Gilbert, Secty. Row 2: M. Abrams, A. Arthur, P. Wells, B. Gibson, L. Lindsay. Row 3: R. Latham, G. Brasse. Row 4: S. Nicholson, L. Sherill, S. Agnew, S. Thompson. Row 1: J. Wildy, J. McKinney, Secty.; J. Woodard, V. Pres.; K. Magruder, Pres.; C. Larson, Treas.; S. Whitney. Row 2: J. Williams, T. Rowsey, S. Badger. Row 3: E. Ellis, L. Dye, P. Johnson, H. Smiley. M. Holaday, L. Dooley. Row 4: J. Entriken, B. Bryner, R. VanWinkle, S. Pectol, R. Cooper. Sigma Tri Hi-Y Zeta Kappa Tri Hi-Y Row 1: J. Adams, N. Wells, M. J. Taylor, Secty.; B. J. Covel, Pres.; M. Card, Treas.; C. Bach. Row 2: M. Rayfield, J. Foy, L. Nance, S. Price. Rotf 3: R. Jacobs, D. Miller, M. Lewis, S. Sanders, J. Cutcomb. Row 4: J. Nagle, A. Hofto, P. Allison, V. Pres.; D. Grantham, B. Vest. Row 5: S. Chinn, J. Mower, D. Lethco, M. Thompson, M. Lynn, B. Gup. Row 1: L. Fuller, Treas.; L. Cox, Pres.; R. Russell, Secty.; I. Duke. Row 2: H. Johnson, R. Bergner, B. Ashley, J. Howdershell, E. Boone. Row 3: A. Salyers, S. Green, C. Corner, D. Dudley, C. Waugaman. Row 4: D. Gladhill, V. Pres.; N. Roudabush, L. Taylor, J. Lossy. Alpha Tri Hi-Y 163 Iota Tri Hi- Y Row 1: J. Maupin, J. Chabot, V. Pres.; N. Waldron, Pres.; B. White, Treas. Row 2: G. Sangster, G. Bryan, J. Boswell, M. Crone, Secty.; Thelma Walker, B. Coulter. Row 3: N. Steele, B. Taylor, J. Ransom, J. Simpson, P. Mister, Miss K. Godwin, P. McMurray. Row 4: D. Barrick, P. Runnels, S. Warren, A. Wynkoop, J. Henry. Row 5: C. Newton, J. Taylor, B. Wilmer. Row 6: E. Delk, B. Smith, B. Boussie, N. Satterfield, N. Peeples, E. Rogers. 0 ' I Row 1: S. Almengdinger, Treas.; K. Marano, V. Pres.; C. Trapnell, Pres.; G. M. Brown, Secty. Row 2: J. Robnette, G. Brown, D. Harrison, J. Nicholson, G. Mitchell. Row 3: J. Simpson, E. Swan, L. Phillips, M. Seagel. Row 4: S. Shepherd, M. Steward, T. Monague, G. Jacobs, D. Warner. Row 5: B. Self ridge, E. Kessler, J. Pinto, S. Lady. Row 6: G. Duecray, J. Cammeron, A. Alderman, F. Adams, A. Conover. Psi Tri Hi-Y TOnTKTTTT Row 1: B. Johnson, Pres.; V. Norwood, V. Pres.; C. Hernandez, Secty. Row 2: T. Davis, J. Bartlett, B. Bryant, B. Ellis. Row 3: J- Grammer, D. Hall, R. Horn. Row 4: M. Kreiser, R. Luxford, H. Mahoney, L. Posey. Row 5: P. Sandbank, W. Smith, F. Snay, F. Sokolove. Row 6: D. Wakefield, M. Pawley, Mr. Tarravechia, Sponsor. chi-hi-y I II 111 Ml I r I II r i III ' ' ” This being the third year in the existance of Chi Hi-Y, it has exhibited and furthured those ideals for which Chi was first organized. Ex- amples of this can be found in such activities as the aid given in the HTY and Tri Hi-Y mass induction and the annual Chi dance. With this in mind our members, both now and in the future, shall continue their fine service to the students and the school as they have carried out in the past. Row 1: M. Arkin, Pres.; R. Mather, V. Pres.; P. Gammell, Secty.; L. Southerland, Treas. Row 2: K. Betts, S. Harvey, D. Karrer, A. Mills, C. Neil. Row 3: J. Simpson, F. Smith, R. Sullivan, G. Shipeck. phi-hi-y Phi is one of the oldest Hi-Y’s still in operation at | Wakefield. It is among the old charter Hi-Y’s formed | early in 1953. Its membership is now predominitely juniors due to the large number of seniors, who made up most of the group last year, and who graduated last June. Next year we expect all of our members back except one, Don Karrer, our only senior. Our yearly projects include putting out the Student Directory, erecting a Christmas tree in front of the auditorium, and sponsoring a dance in the spring. Our meetings consist of qualified speakers on various subjects, movies of various athletic events, and a business discussion in which we plan out community and school service pro- jects. At times we have closed parties for members which tend to boost the moral of the club. Our sponsor is J. U. Stein, our track coach, often referred to as Simon Legree”. We have many school service projects planned for next year which we couldn’t carry out this year due to lack of time. Phi is one club which really represents our tremen- doois school spirit. I Upsilon, which consists of twenty-two members, has had an active year under the sponsorship of Mr. McCul- lough. They w ' ere the girls” who acted as cheerleaders at our first pep rally and the Donkey Basketball Game. They participated in collecting papers for the Polio Drive and aided the Heart Fund in their drive for con- tributions. Upsilon has tried to improve Wakefield and to make our community a better place in which to live. Row 1: S. Beatty, Pres.; P. Lynn, V. Pres.; C. Cox, Secty.; E. Stevens, Treas. Row 2: C. Booth, J. Ferguson, R. Hamilton, P. Haug. Row 3: R- Heinneman, J. Holm, G. Keyt, R. Lee. Row 4: J. Light, R. Lord, D. Mooreside, F. Rohrback. Row 5: B. Tate, L. Tyson, D. Wallace, D. Wheeler. Row 6: M. Wilson, T. Wil- son, B. Wood, Mr. McCullough. c a ii4 P a a a n. n. a a a V a mm ill 11 optimi hi-y The word Optimi” is Latin and when translated means the very best. The name was chosen with the idea that it was something to aim for and achieve. The boys of Optimi have done more than achieve this goal, for this has been one of the most successful years in the history of the club. They have managed to make Optimi one of the most popu- lar clubs in the school system while working doubly hard on their projects. Row 1: A. Burch, Seay.; J. Crunkilton, Treas.; B. Rust, Pres.; J. Woodard, V. Pres.; J. Mac- intosh. Row 2: C. Planck, D. Stoneburner, D. Lattanze, B. Bausermann. Row 3: D. Hob- son, M. Mays, S. Hall, T. Esler, D. Miller. Row 4: T. Tenbrooke, B. Nickols, N. Gill, B. Jacobs. Row 5: B. Blanch, D. Butturff, D. Kimball, J. Burgess, J. Holley. Row 6: B. Kelly, L. Burton, J. Garneau, A. Bow, R. Wag- ner. Row 7: D. Keyser, W. Jones, R. Whit- taker, R. Colan. Row 8: C. Pinkston, D. Wil- ley, T. Smith, L. Peetoon, Mr. Blue. ” -i . . I W. Ellis, R. Rust, N. Pettis, K. Matey, S. Allen, B. Johnson, A. Bow, J. Walton, Mr. Diffenbaugh. I One of the most beautiful and inspiring of all activities here at W akefield is the initiation of all the Y presidents into Y -Council. 170 Keyettes, the female counterpart of the Key Club is devoted to developing bet- ter school-community relationships. Row 1 : H. Evenson, N. Bunker, D. Grantham, N. Bancroft, R. Norris, J. McAliS ' ter, B. Robinson. Row 2: M. Lewis, J. Mann, J. Ransom, S. Whitney, L. McCut- chen, D. Lethco, S. Wylie, D. Burrows, S. Dean, M. Rayfield. A course in thinking is another good name for the Chess Club — the latter game also requires patience. D. Golden; Mrs. Hoy; M. Lintner. The Wakefield club program is one based on student interest. Each club is organized soon after sufficient student interest is identified. In past years an almost compulsory club program was in effect. Those students who did not elect to par- ticipate in a club were placed in study halls. After a faculty study of the club program, it was decided to try for one school year the after school type of program. At this time, the new program seems to be quite successful. Many students now engage in activities which are quite diversified. This year’s clubs range from those of a truly practical na- ture, the chemistry club and the library assist- ants, for instance, to the more aesthetic situation of the painting group. The Bible Club, made up of a group of young people interested in the study of the Bible, is complemented by a group The language is not dead, Wakejield’s Latin Club sponsors a bulletin board show- ing the use of Latin in today’s English. J. Wiberg, J. Holm, Mrs. Fenton, D. Willey. of young people interested in the machinations of ham radios. The diversity of elections — clubs instituted by the desires of the student popula- tion — knows only the bounds of interest and suitability. The following clubs are typical examples of the types of successful activities which are being conducted after hours throughout the school. Some of the groups, of course, work during school hours when the situation so demands. The Keyettes, the female adjunct of our popu- lar Key Club, is one of our more important ser- vice organizations. Some of the more interest- ing and selfless activities in which the group engaged along with the Key Club were the suc- cessful Heart Fund Drive and the presentation of baskets to the underprivileged on Thanks- giving and Christmas. Sandra Dean, an attractive senior girl, is president of the group. The other officers include Marallyn Card, Eileen Myers, O’Reta Norris, and Betty Robinson. One of the more quiet groups is the Wake- field Chess Club. Mrs. Hoy, a mathematics teacher, has sponsored the group for several years. Her interest in the clpb has provided an opportunity for young people to explore the many-faceted, brain-straining club activities. Representative of the language clubs at Wake- field is the Latin Club. Other groups of a similar nature are the French and Spanish Clubs. Per- haps the most interesting of these groups is the International Club made up of students who speak a foreign language fluently or who have a deep interest in the field of language study. The Latin Club, pictured here, is sponsored by Mrs. Fenton. Developing a good manner of speaking is a necessary requisite for life after school, realizing this the Speakers Bureau aims at ease and competence in speaking. L. McCandless, G. Willingham, T. Roberts, B. Sutherland, M. Little, N. Harte, P. Clements, D. Trivett. The Speakers Bureau, sponsored by Mrs. Willingham, is an important practical activity which goes hand in hand with the formal speech classes held here at school. One of their activities involves their giving public ad- dresses in behalf of other school groups. Early in the year, for instance, the group gave speeches in the ele- mentary schools in behalf of Tell-A-Tale Theater, Mr. Reese, sponsor of the Ham Radio Club, admits to the possibility that the young people in the aforesaid club know more about ham radios than he does. The group possesses an interesting array of equipment which they use to mystify non-club members. Such opportunities that are presented in such a situation permit the expres- sion of creative and mechanical abilities that are at times latent in our young people. Another such activity is provided through the medium of the Audio-Visual Club which performs a service for the school which is of immediate practical value. The club members spend some of their school time operating the various pieces of equipment for teachers who have not as yet qualified in the use of the machines. Other than operating the school equipment, certain members keep the expensive machinery in good repair. 174 Future electronics men? Who knows, but for today the scope the Ham Radio Club offers is wide enough for these boys. H. Fritz, D. Malone. T IferH: r itv Experience that aids the schools — these boys, members of the Audio Visual Club, run the machines for any people needing them. S. Elkins, B. Dorsett, D. Westenberger, G. Young. 175 1 I Wakefield Guides, sponsored by Mrs. Mare, is a group of students who show visitors around the school. Being a guide entails a lot of responsi- bility and requires a good standing in the class. The Chemistry Club, whose members experi- ment with making atom bombs, is sponsored by Mrs. Linde. In the club many students interested in chemistry partake of the opportunity to learn more of the world of science. Mrs. Powell, sponsor of the Library Club, gives the members of this industrious club a chance to learn all of the aspects of library work. The working knowledge acquired in this club is use- ful afterwards in life. A worthy organization, whose purpose is to help others, is the Key Club. This group of boys under the leadership of genial Tom Roberts, have engaged in many worthwhile activities this year. In addition to contributing money to the needy, they helped the Kiwanis Club organize the Halloween party at Fairlington. A chance to meet interesting people, a chance to help your school; these are the two main enticements of Wakefield Guides and are supplemented by many minor interesting activities. P. Morton, J. McAlister, C. Corner. ■ The Chemistry Club aids interested people in developing a better understanding of science. R. Horn, J. Freeman, M. Morrison, Mrs. Linde, C. Mangum, T. Barnes, L. Horsey. The Librarian Club, an organization devoted to promoting better care of and more knowledge of books helps repair the damaged books. C. Reinhardt, D. Godfrey, M. Powell. I I M. Burt, E. Miller, M. San- derson, M. Murtha, K. Mar- cy, R. Hollingsworth, G. Chass, B. Malone, L. Barns, B. Brooks, P. Funston. The French Club, sponsored by Mr. MacIntyre, is interested in not only speak- ing the language better, but also in learn- ing more about the country itself. The object of learning a language to increase your knowledge of the customs and people of that country. This year’s French Club has succeeded in reaching their goal. i I I The Rod and Reel Club, sponsored by Mr. Vic Blue, is devoted to learning the fine art of casting. The boys in this club enjoy outdoor activities and spend much of their time fishing. Dennis Wood I Row 1: S. Utterback, J. Wilhelm, R. Smallwood, T. Roberts, Pres.; P. Hammack, Secty.; G. Pickard, T. Hoekstra. Row 2: D. Bell, L. Francis, B. Ju£E, P. Ronka, S. Beatty, T. Grisard. key club Prove Peace” is this year’s theme of Key Club. To further t his, the Key Club organized a fund raising project to help the Hungarian Nation. Other activities include projects for the underprivileged children, March of Dimes and the aged people of the community. These Key Clubbers also maintain a Disc Jockey show during the lunch period. The highlight for the Key Club this year was the organization of the First Divisional Convention at Norfolk this year, with the entire club attending the International Convention in Washington, D. C. The Key Clubbers sponsored the First Annual Sweetheart Dance in coordina- tion with the Keyettes. 179 The Rocket Society, sponsored by Mr Saltus, has given a movie at school about Mr. Sun” for the entire student body. The study of rockets involves a great deal of their time. The Girls Physical Education Club is composed of girls interested in acting as officials at after-school sports intramurals. These girls save the physical education teachers much time and energy as well as having a good time themselves. Mr. Czapiewski enjoys reviving the old custom of folk dancing as he teaches the members of that club intricate steps. Adding distinction to our science program is our W akefield Rocket Society. D. Kimball, H. Fritz, G. Selfridge, H. Trigg, T. Hoekstra, G. Pickard, D. Lossee. t- Our Girls P. E. Officials Club offers opportunities in officiating and judging of athletic events. S. Dutemple. Old customs are revived in the study of a dying art; folk dancing, is not only educational, but very enjoyable. H. Amchan, R. Holland, D. Clemens; Mr. Czapiewski, S. Rose, C. Homes. I 181 Miss Baker, whose wide knowledge of the Bible makes her an appropriate sponsor of the Bible Club, keeps the members of this club active. The study of the Bible is an interesting as well as instructive task and the club supplements their study by carol- ing at Christmastime and having a break- fast in the spring. An exciting group of creative young peo- ple, the Painting Club is sponsored by Miss Schremp. In this club the students have an opportunity to develop any artistic talents they have. One of the organizations adding to the well-rounded curriculum of the W akefield program is our Bible Club. B. Berg, H. Evenson, Miss Baker, S. Evenson. I The Painting Club offers much color to Wakefield ' s club program. Miss Schremp, N. Brown, M. Merritt, M. Cohn, P. Monteque, J. Ellen, S. McPhearson, J. Wright. starstone Mike Arkin, Sports Editor; Dani Grantham, Circulation Editor; Diane Lethco, Class Editor; Marallyn Gard, Activities Editor. Mr. Moure, Sponsor; Martha Rayfield, in-chief. David Downing, Business Manager: Her mine Kahn, Bookkeeper. Janice Howdershell, Connie Davis, Sandra Dean, Typists. The Starstone staff is made up of a carefully selected group of individuals. By the nature of their different positions, the students put in varying amounts of time and energy. The Editor, for instance, spends the major portion of her non-school hours in the production of the book. Each department editor is required to complete his or her section within a certain time limit. Even typists give up, from time to time, more pleasurable activities when a yearbook deadline so demands. The work is hard, detailed, and at times, not too interesting, but in the hope of producing a memorable publication, the staff gives much of themselves. The attitude of the staff members to- ward their work can well be related to the theme they have selected for this year’s STARSTONE. No man is an island — we need each other to pro- duce the quality of work that will satisfy first ourselves and secondly, the rest of the student body. Judy Nagle, Copy Editor Roger Hamilton, Carol Scruggs, Lilia McCuthchen, Copy Editor ' s Assistants. I i Barbara Coulter, Assistant Art Editor; Lorna Bates, Art Editor. Mary Hassler, Advertising Assistant; Nancy Pet- tis, Advertising Editor. Kathy Magruder, Productions Manager; Mr. Moure’ SIGNAL Sponsor; Bob Jacobs, Editor-in-chief; Judy Cut- comb, Features Editor; Martha Rayfield, Copy Reader. Terry Woods, Manager. Production John Jenrich, Johanne Pryor, Layout Production. Elaine Lynn, Assistant Business Manager; Pat Runnels, Compositor; Shana Ritzenburg, Busi- ness Manager; Richard Harvey, Photographer. Producing THE SIGNAL is probably one of the most time consuming activities among the many at Wake- field. This year, in order to lessen to some degree the amount of work required of each individual staff member, two staffs were set up. Under the direction of two editors- in-chief, Charlie Pinkston and Bob Jacobs, the reorganized staffs are trying to produce a better SIGNAL more often. The production for the newspaper as a school activity involves many individuals and groups. THE SIGNAL could not have been produced without the able assistance of the Journalism Class, under the direction of Mrs. Toivnaen, and the Graphic Arts class which is taught by Mr. Bowers. Mr. Moure’, with the able assistance of his editors, directs the editorial and production group which is the heart of the operation. Johanne Pryor, Production Manager; Janice Bal- dauf. Features; Charles Pinkston, Editor-in-chief; Mary Lynn, Typist; Dick Mason, Sports Editor; Alan Bow, Advertising Manager. I Ed Hall, Printing Production Foreman. Carol Scruggs, John Allison, Janice Baldauf, Alan Bow, Carlos Hernandez, Dick Mason, Reporters and Writers, members of the Journalism Class. Jerry Winfield, Jimmy Isherwood, Joe Curtin, Graphic Arts De- partment. the pendulum Marilyn Lewis, Senior Editor Assistant; Doug Butrurff, Assistant Editor; Jane Franklin, Editor- in-chief; E-Bette Kugler,. Sew or Editor Assistant. Donna Burrows, Business Staff; Sue Wylie, Exchange Editor; June Walton, Typist; Ann Hofto, Assistant Edi- tor; Woodie Wood, Writer. Suzie Sanders, Layout Editor; ]im Scancarelli, Art. 188 Marilyn Lewis reacts with disapproval to one of Mr. Moure’s suggestions. Wakefield’s third publication is one which truly il- lustrates the welding of student effort. THE PEN- DULUM, outstanding literary-art magazine, has finally reached a peak of near perfection, for a magazine which is produced in its entirety by students. By close cooperation, the editorial, production, and printing staffs have managed to publish a magazine which is outstanding in terms of literary, artistic, and technical quality. We are pleased to offer to the staff of THE PENDULUM and to the Graphics Art class our con- gratulations. Curt Wright, Cimposamatic Operator. 189 il Publications is really one group of people who work together to present to the students and teachers a record of the daily and special occurrences of life at Wake- field. This group is divided into three sections: the yearbook, the magazine and the newspaper. Each of these publications presents a different view of school life to the students, but there is a common, intangible bond present in all of their work. i Miss Cate, L. Bates, M. Rayfield, K. Macgruder, P. Sandbanks, N. Pettis. 190 senior high hand Row 1: D. Sweig, C. Lemons, B. Sokolove, S. Larkin, N. Bancroft, C. Wegener, D. Seward. Row 2: F. Sokolove, C. Call, B. Thompson, J. Ouderkirk, M. VanZandt, C. Neil, K. Cobb, B. Keyser, B. Lockridge, R. Davis, B. Ellis, N. Ecker-racz, W. Willingham, B. Bidwell. Row 3: S. Letzler, P. Compton, J. Entriken, J. Cameron, F. Flarwood, B. Sari, M. Gorschboth, J. Schappe, D. Lee, L. Foster, T. Davis, B. Brasch, S. Young, S. Gazlay, J. Hitchcock, B. Web- ster, B. Shenk, D. Davis, J. Macintosh, S. Eigen, G. Young, E. Hill. Row 4: P. Veit, S. Beatty, S. Flenning, J. McLeod, P. Bunner, Mr. G. Lewis. The Senior High Band is one of two instrumental music groups offered to interested and talented music students at Wakefield. In its second year as a uniformed marching band, the group provided excellent entertain- ment at football games, assemblies, and pep rallies. The band is a vital instrument in bolstering school spirit, and there is no doubt that a favorite spectacle for Wakefield students is the green-and-gold uniformed band marching and playing at football half-time activities. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Lewis the band has developed into a group all Wakefield can be proud of. wmsstam senior high orchestra Row 1: J. Keyset, H. Fritz, E. Burgin, A. Eisler, A. Siple, J. Wiberg, D. Marshall. Row 2: E. Smith, D. Trivett, P. Stone, C. Dean, J. Morgan, C. Lemons, S. Larkin, B. Sokolove, D. Seward. Row 3: B. Burgin, K. Connoway, N. Roudabush, A. English, B. Bidwell, K. Bloom- quist, D. Sweig, F. Sokolove, B. Thompson, M. VanZandt, P. Compton. Row 4: H. Krasney, Direaor; J. Macintosh, S. Eigen, D. Davis, B. Shenk, L. Foster, T. Davis, J. McCloud, B. Price, P. Bunner, L. Wood, M. Friedman. The Senior High Orchestra is the instrumental music group at Wakefield formed by the combination of the percussion and wood-wind instruments of the band with the string instruments of the orchestra. The orchestra, under the superb direction of Mr, Krasney, has progressed remarkably during the past years. One of the most entertaining events at Wakefield is the appearance of the orchestra at a Tuesday morning assembly, when music from rock ' n roll” to Beethoven is played for the enjoyment of all students. Besides playing at school assemblies the orchestra performs at the school and community functions. I tivilighters Row 1: B. Wilson, B. Lockridge, L. Miller, J. Printz, P. Morton. Row 2; B. Price, S. Eigen, E. Hill, T. Davis, S. Young. The Twilighters were organized in the fall of 1954 under the direction of Mr. Gerald Lewis. The twelve piece dance orchestra has retained its original twelve pieces, with new members added as others graduated. They have played for dances at many area schools, all-county dances, and for private dances. They are one of the most popular and well-known bands in the entire metropolitan area, and they are another of the many ways in which Wakefield’s good name is spread. Row 1: D. Nartonis, E. Tulcher, M. Thompson, J. Croson, R. Pharr, T. Van Houtan, H. Burketi, D. Evans, L. Lightsey, C. Burgin. Roto 2: D. Wemley, J. Remeikas, K. Strosnider, C. Smith, M. Armstrong, G. Davis, M, Borecki, L. Strain, L. Miller, C. Westhaver, C. Carpenter, E, Hernan- dez, S. Stone, M. Cogan, R. Marshall, P. Shetley. Row 3: N. Oden N Brown, J. Lee, V. Purse, B. Cleveland, R. Collier, G. Hofto, M. L. Zim- merman, B Moyer, G. Ives, R. Badger, J. Gaidos, B. Leach, R. Huff, E. Hathaway, J. Cunningham, P. Scrymgeour, D. Wertime, C. Palm. Row 4: L. Sloan, A. Verner, Z. Adair, Harvey Krasney (conductor) D. Stein, D. Campbell, W. Krupsaw, P. Brogan, S. Hinton. The Junior High Orchestra is composed of members of Wakefield’s eighth and ninth grades. Under the direction of Mr. Krasney, these stu- dents are preparing themselves for places in the big” orchestra. They play for many of the special events of the junior high section of Wake- field and do a wonderful job. yr. hi h orchestra The Junior High Band offers an opportunity to students in the junior high school to develop musical interest and talent. The band operates on a program paralleling for the most part the pro- gram of the senior high band. Besides performing at school activi- ties it has entertained students at primary schools throughout the area. The junior high band is probably most important as a train- ing organization for students desiring to play with the senior high band and orchestra in the future. Mr. Lewis directs the jun- ' M ior high band as well as the senior high band. M yr. high band I Row 1: C. Vassaly, C. Westhaver, E. Hernandez, C. Carpenter, S. Kane, S. Ostrowsky, D. Barrow, S. Stone, B. Rotzick, P. Friis. Row 2: L. Miller, M. Borecki, P. Baumgardner, L. Strain, C. ‘ Ruby, A. Marmarosh, B. Wilson, B. Sisson, T. Ford, B. Moyer, t B. Hunter, G. Ives, R. Badger, M. Zimmerman, J. Sparks. Row 3: S. Shostak, K. Frankel, J. Speigel, A. Fentress, A. Sundin, B. Lem- ; mond, C. Enfield, D. Godfrey, D. Pease, T. Kilcullen, J. Carroll, J. Meek, B. Field, M. Barlow, J. Prints, P. Saffran, E. Hathaway, R. Huff, R. Leach, J. Gaidos. Roto 4: P. Seamster, D. Fowler, J. Kennedy, J. Liftin, B. Oliver, P. Dodd, J. Walker, S. Jones, R. Collier, R. Lee, C. Deavours, G. Hofto, J. Cunningham, G. Evans, P. Zirkle, C. Hoy, N. Aim, M. Krieger, E. Thompson, R. Ver- million, K. Hanst, B. Cleveland. Roto 5: D. Campbell, B. Beli- veau, W. Krupsaw, D. Howard, P. Brogan, Mr. Gerald Lewis. I choir I i Row 1: A. Stewart, D. Frick, C. Nyquest, T. Frothingham, C. Newman, J. Massey, D. Bell, J. Hamil, B. Athenson, A. Burroughs, J. Sham, K. Marana. Row 2: L. Fos- ter, A. Mays, D. Barrick, E. Lightsey, D. Warner, M. Stevens, J. Walker, M. Stephan, J. Purintun, M. Remeckas. Row 3: S. Mabley, S. Fairchild, K. Baker, M. Austin, E. Joseph, D. Claeys, B. Hahn, H. Hittle, J. Wolfe, D. Hichman, E. Kasaveach, M. Dodge, C. Gray, G. Marlott. Row 4: C. Long, R. Bergner, B. Riggles, A. Walters, J. Shapera, J. Grammer, M. Cole, B. Kessler, T. Hahn, V. Arnold, J. Ransome, K. Ravenscroft, Miss Whittaker. The Wakefield Choir is what might be referred to as a varsity group. Members of the choir, besides being required to read music, usually have two or three years of choral experience. The latter helps develop techni- cal perfection demanded by their sponsor. Miss Donna Whittaker. The choir has been very active this year, in addition to participating in school assemblies and the variety show, our choir took a field trip to Thomas Jefferson Junior High School to recruit singers from people coming into Wakefield next year. They also gave their first annual Christmas concert and in the spring they will sing in the Spring Festival and in the County Festival with Washington-Lee. [ senior high girls ' chorus Just organized this year, the senior high Girls’ Chorus has had a very successful season. Consisting of a group of twenty well-voiced senior high girls, the vocalists are under the leader- ship of Miss Donna Whittaker. The girls have performed for various groups outside of the school, as well as performing for the faculty and students of Wakefield. This spring they participated in the county-wide Musical Festival at Washington and Lee, where they gave an excellent performance for the people of Arlington. Row 1: J. Simpson, M. Bly, G. Morris, A. Sherill, J. Baubs, N. Meyers. Row 2: M. Cohn, B. Taylor, D. Thompson, A. Jacobs, L. Snellings, T. Walker, M. Latavitz. Rotv 3: K. Ander- son, S. Sutherland, P. Lewis, B. Early, C. Newton, S. O’Roark, Miss Whittaker. I 8TH GRADE GIRL’S CHORUS I ' fJ i k Sth grade chorus Row 1: J. Johnson, S. Lovett, S. McNeil, D. Clements, E. Ford, C. Economides, R. Shiver, L. Henry, D. Amber, K. Sankster, N. Shucker. Row 2: S. Lent, K. Hales, K. Burnthouse, B. Crane, K. Rexrode, P. Taylor, G. Gladhill, S. Stewart, J. Frantum, D. Conn- ington, B. Brett, P. Lloyd, L. Haendel, M. Lootens. Row 3: F. Atkinson, C. Lucas, C. Woolridge, L. Greenfield, J. Simpson, S. Springer, P. Sandbank, L. Watson, J. Khuen, D. Langlor, C. Ash- ton, B. Jenkins, J. Reed, Miss Whittaker. Row 4: H. Dias, P. Martin, P. Smith, J. Case, J. Mowatt, P. Plummer, P. Reese, M. Evans, J. Duquette, G. Caldwell, J. Williamson, F. Lewis, D. Kovacevich, K. Roberts. if, il i Under the leadership of Miss Whittaker the eight grade boys’ chorus has been a source of pleasure and learning for all its members. They have presented very fine music to the faculty and students at Wakefield. 8TH GRADE BOY’S CHORUS Row 1: R. Gammon, N. Boulware, M. Stellabott, T. Kelly, T. Hahn, M. Golden, C. Crone, Miss Whittaker. Row 2: R. Van Dyke, J. Pulley, C. Folsom, G. Casey, T. Page, D. Brawn, J. Vassil, C. Grubb, J. Miller. Row 3: C. Haley, T. Cumbie, A. Spedden, T. Harp, R. Heinemann, J. Highfill, D. Appleman, M. Cobb, J. Price, M. Papenichalas. Also under the direction of Miss Donna Whit- taker, the eighth grade girls’ chorus offers an opportunity for all interested girls to participate in vocal music. They, too, have provided excellent music for various assemblies held thorughout the school year. I Row 1: H. Wynkoop, B. Cheyney, L. Thomas, B. Spencer, J. Budd, N. Connington, R. Mabaey, T. Satterfield, R. Hall, J. Boone, T. Rich, L. Vickers, J. Herman, B. Bat- tiste, B. Scharf, C. Hillman, R. Lerg. Row 2: B. Albrite, A. Thompson, S. Kimble, E. Powell, C. Thomas, P. Wolf, P. Phillips, B. Phillips, W. Pierce, B. McCutchen, T. Jenkins, T. Zsakany, E. Tubbs, K. Wagner, B. Chandler, J. Anderson, P. Galen- ski, M. Miles, P. Buchanan. Row 3; J- Frost, C. Wiss, E. Bernard, A. Lewis, M. Mean- ner, M. Harmon, S. Frey, V. Rosado, D. Orrison, D. Wheeler, A. Blake, K. Hudson, R. Bumpus, J. Stokes, P. Marshall, J. Jenkins, J. Yancy, J. Crown, E. Johnson, L. Keyt, P. Creedmore, M. Olson, K. St. Claire. Row 4: Miss Whittaker, M. Brown, J. Houghton, A. Bess, L. Frank, S. Bands, M. Smith, C. Rexroth, S. Crump, P. Dirks, M. Hodges, B. Spedden, D. Goins, E. Davis, R. McGraw, E. Hoover, B. Howard, J. Homan, S. Colton, J. Grisson, S. Frye. chorus The ninth grade chorus is a group of singers selected from students who have singing ex- perience. It is in the ninth grade that the tech- nical training perfected in the choir begins. This year’s chorus also participated in student assemblies and sang with the choir at the Christ- mas Concert. Miss Donna Whittaker is the spon- sor of the chorus also. 199 t f Wakefield s Marching Band adds color and spirit to our sports Under the able direction of Mr. Lewis, the band displays precision and skill in the maneuvers they are called upon to perform at each outdoor sports ac- tivity. Members of the marching band double in brass on their own time and add zest and flavor to indoor sports activities. marching band t f drama tele-tale theatre 202 Tell-A-Tale Theatre Composed of students from both Wakefield and Washintgon-Lee high schools, present two plays a year to the elementary school children. Under the direction of Miss Pat Merrick students learn acting, directing, costuming, light- ing, make-up, properties, and scen- ery, and produce their own plays en- tirely. The fall play, Hansel and Gretel,” was produced by Wakefield. Pretty Forest Fairies {Rosalind Cut- ting and Betty Atkinson) aid Hansel and Gretel in destroying the witch. Henpecked Father {John Lehman) hears his dominating wife {Sharon Mobley) tell of her plot to leave Hansel and Gretel in the woods. I Hansel {Peter Mikedes) and Gretel {Pat Clements) are joyful over the discovery of a gingerbread house, ice-cream cone chimney, and lollipop picket fence. The tasty gingerbread was baked by Mrs. Janice Lloyd and her Advanced Food’s classes. variety Mr. Irwin jiggles his way through a pelvis” song. You’re squeezing my hand too tight. Another redskin is manufactured! Bob Rust applies make-up on Jay Woolard’s pale skin. show Local boy makes good! Ellen Galusha sings her reply to Joe Grammar as the mixed chorus looks on. Faculty Follies Come home, daughter! 205 It’s worth it girls, after all, the boys are tipping us 25 a piece. Senior Class Trip All those in favor of co-educational room- mates? Go ahead and jump in, see if I care. 206 sports Sports are a vital part of life at W akefield. It is through this phase of student activity that the various classes are united and students throughout the school are able to associate and develop traits of group spirit. This group spirit extends itself throughout the school uniting the entire student body behind the efforts of a particular team. Sports are also instruments of publicity for the school. It is largely through sports activities such as football tracks and basketball games that a school receives recognition and acquires reputation throughout the community. The individual teams are models of the whole team of Wakefield. From them we can draiv examples of leadership group spirit fair play cooperation and unity toward a common goal of success. Upon leaving Wakefield many of us may derive great satisfaction in having a part in the extraordinary successes of Wakefield in the first years of Group I sports competition. Ron Whittaker, running off the single wing, is making a decisive gain. In this G. W. game, Ron showed us what we can expect of him next year. )- John Breen, after winning the Thomas Jefferson game with his accurate passing, is being carried off the field by his happy team mates. J ohn, a junior, will most certainly be back on the team next year. Steve Hall is adding another pin to his growing list. Hall, who wrestles in sev- eral pound classes, is one of the key men on the teams this year. John Hoi ter adds two points to the Wakefield score during the Northern Virginia Tournament. Holter holds the record for scor- ing the most points in any one game. He scored twenty-six points in this game. Joe Grammar, State Half Mile Champion, is breaking the tape at the Evening Star Games for the distance medley team, which was disqualified because Joe stepped a foot out of the ex- change zone. Ronnie Lee and Jim Simpson are dis- playing Wakefield’s fighting attitude. Both these boys are juniors and will be back on the team next year. 214 David Lockman, another junior, has just blocked this Episcopal player’s shot. Dave is a starter on the team and he will certainly be an asset to next year’s team. Row 1: S. Daniels, L. Payne, P. Lynn, C. Planck, J. Breen, J. Holter, D. Lockman, R. Whittaker, J. Johnson, D. Ward, F. Homan. Row 2; W. Wood, J. Simpson, B. Harding, C. Booth, P. Hammack, D. Herget, N. Gill, R. Colan, J. Burgess. Row 3: B. Webster, E. Hall, S. Hall, S. Arnston, P. Pennell, D. Stoneburner, J. Macintosh. Row 4: B. Rush, L. Vrooman, A. Lederle, W. Edwards, J. Crump, K. Bloomquist. VARSITY FOOTBALL | Wakefield 14 Mt. Vernon 0 Wakefield 41 Loudon 0 Wakefield 19 Northwestern 16 Wakefield 0 Annandale 13 Wakefield 46 Falls Church 0 Wakefield 27 George Washington 19 Wakefield 6 Episcopal 19 Wakefield 0 Bethesda Chevy Chase 19 Wakefield 0 . Washington — Lee 20 Wakefield 12 Thomas Jefferson 7 In this our second year in Group I, we compiled a not too impressive but still respectable win-loss record. Starting with a 14-0 win over Mt. Vernon, the warriors went on to shut out Loudon County. We beat Northwestern decisively and then were beaten in the upset of the year by a second rate Annan- dale squad. We then went on to beat Falls Church and George Washington while losing to Episco- pal, Bethesda Chevy-Chase and Washington- Lee. In the last game of the season we beat Thomas Jefferson of Richmond. 215 RONNIE COLAN Guard SCOTT DANIELS Halfback PAUL HAMMACK Guard KEN BLOOMQUIST End DON STONEBURNER Fullback RONNIE WHITTAKER Halfback PORKY PENNELL Tackle JIM Macintosh Guard MR. JOHNSON Head Coach MR. EDMONDSON Coach JOHN HOLTER Halfback MR. SHULTE Coach STEVE HALL Center NORMAN GILL Guard ED HALL End DICK HERGET Guard 217 One of the big moments in Wakefield varsity sports this year was our victory over the George Washing- ton football team. Promises of a year ago, when G. W. issued Wakefield its only defeat of the season, were upheld by the team last October when they defeated the Presidents by a 27-19 score. The overwrought crowds lost their voices as Wakefield thoroughly tromped G. W. Here Woodie Wood is seen crashing through the Prexie line on one of his fabulous attempts at the goal line. W GAME 218 I m3 GAME The W-L versus Wakefield game is the sports highpoint of our school year. However, this year Wakefield was defeated (20-0) and our star quarterback, Woodie Wood, was knocked out of the game during the second play. After this happened Wakefield spirit lagged, particularly when it was learned that Wood had a dislocated shoulder. The rivalry between Washington-Lee and Wakefield, which usually runs high, seems to have diminished in force during the past year although there still are a few faithful fans who yell, Wait ’til next year!” A1 Lederle, our star end, is being tackled after making a five yard gain. MICKEY MAYS Co-Captain I r -r ■ LARRY WATSON Co-Captain Row 1; T. Hawkins, M. Urmann, M. Mays, J. Payne, G. Marshall, E. Heis, J. McLeod, L. Watson, S. Adams. Row 2: D. Hobson, R. Clifton, B. Hogan, F. Lewis, P. Deal, D. Cullather, B. Funkhouser, D. McKinney, R. Terwilliger. Row 3: B. Keyset, R. Weaver, T. Corcoran, J. Hitchcock, J. Outerkirk, T. Hall, M. Kangas, D. Edwards, J. Jones. Row 4: B. Lyons, C. Rayfield, B. Mitchell, J. Carpenter, J. Luger, R. Rust, B. Kesler, T. Crow, H. Hagerty, Coach Meeks. Wakefield 13 ., Wakefield 1 ... Wakefield 14 . . Wakefield 0 ... Wakefield 19 . Wakefield 20 .. 2 wins SCHEDULE: 13 Landon 7 Episcopal 13 14 George Washington 7 0 Hammond Varsity 33 19 Washington — Lee 19 20 Northwestern 20 2 losses 2 ties JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Starting off the season with a victory over Landon’s Junior Varsity, the Junior Varsity football team of Wakefield had a mildly successful season. They won two, lost two, and tied two. The Coach of the Junior Varsity squad is Mr. Meeks, who also coaches the tennis squad. MR. JESSE MEEKS Coach 220 First row, 1. to r.: J. Hamasaki, A. Vieregg, N. Whittaker, P. Dirks, B. Reeder, D. Rumsey. Second row: B. Kelly, B. Walsh, T. Winston, B. Barnes, C. Hofto, J. Faidos, R. Rothenburger. Third row: D. Stewart, B. Thomas, T. Reed, A. Kidd, L. Schaff, M. Hodges, D. Brown. Fourth row: Coach Mr. Wrigly, M. Howard, P. Aleen, T. Poppen, P. Soria, T. Rease. Fijth rou : B. Macintosh, B. Synkes, T. Tuggle, D. Thacker, H. Macia. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The Junior High Football team which didn’t lose a game this season, received the county cham- pionship this year. The fans of this team are immensely proud of them and their coach, Mr. Wrigley. The J.V. next year can look forward to a successful season when these champs move up to it. SCHEDULE: Wakefield 27 7 Wakefield 0 0 Wakefield 21 7 Wakefield 36 7 Wakefield 26 7 JIMMY HAMASAKI CORKY HOFTO MR. WRIGLEY Co-Captain Co-Captain Coach CARLOS HERNANDEZ Co-Captain ERNIE STEVENS BILL BAUGHMAN WINFORD MILLS Manager Manager BUDDY STEIN Coach SCHEDULE: Wakefield 19 Falls Church 44 Wakefield 15 Univ. of Richmond Freshmen 49 Wakefield 24 George Washington 36 Wakefield 26 Washington — Lee 29 Wakefield Invitational: Wakefield 40; Washington — Lee 45; George Washington 43; Falls Church 99 District Meet: Wakefield 41; Washington — Lee 42; George Washington 56; Falls Church 123; Fairfax 125; Episcopal 154 State Meet: Wakefield 60; Washington — Lee 73; Hampton 84; George Washington 84; Granby 115; Newport News 141; Norview 214; William Fleming 222; Falls Church 224 Row 1 : E. Myers, J. Grammar, C. Hernandez, M. Kreiser. Row 2: E. Stevens, D. Liska, P. Sandbank, R. Gammon. EARL MYERS VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: J. Simpson, R. Terwilliger, D. Lockman, G. Schweikhardt, R. Lee, T. Wheeler. Kneeling: B. StaufiFer, D. Hill, J. Holier, N. Ivanofif. t Our varsity hoopsters, in what was supposed to be a rebuilding year, have compiled a 15-4 regular season being beaten only by George Washington, Northwestern and Fairmont Heights. They placed second in Northern Virginia Group 1 Play. This year, 5 however, regular season play does not count as far as state place- ment is concerned. In order to determine who the state champ is ' • they are inaugurating a state tournament this year, which is to be played after the regular season of play. As we go to press the state tournament will be played on March 1, 2, 3. Coach Robinson can BOB McVEAN TOPPER WHEELER RONNIE LEE DENNIS HILL Co-Captain NICK IVANOFF RONNIE TERWILLIGER BOB STAUFFER JOHN HOLTER GARLAND SCHWEIKHARDT DAVE LOCKMAN JIM SIMPSON AL LEDERLE Co-Captain Row 1 : B. Acampora, Manager; L. Francis, S. Strother, J. Breeden, P. Ronka, M. Mays, M. Slayton, J. Morgan. Row 2: F. Homan, P. Reuling, T. Trahon, J. Gerich, A. Jones, M. Cole, J. Wertime, J. Crump, C. Vickers, Maynard Haithcock, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL MR. HAITHCOCK Coach I The Junior Varsity Basketball for 56-7 finished the season with a bang, winning all their games but one. This is the first time a Wakefield basketball squad has ever compiled such a record. As shown in the past, Mr. Haithcock’s fabulous coaching has paid off. With the desire and ability he has instilled in these boys, we should be hearing from most of them on the varsity next year. MICKEY MAYS Co-Captain SCHEDULE: Wakefield Fairfax Wakefield Hammond Wakefield Mount Vernon Wakefield Washington-Lee Wakefield Falls Church Wakefield George Washington Wakefield McLean Wakefield Northwestern Wakefield Mount Vernon Wakefield Washington-Lee Wakefield Falls Church Wakefield George Washington Wakefield McLean Wakefield Annandale 230 PAUL RONKA Co-Captain JUNIOR Row 1: R. Marshall, Manager; J. Hamasaki, J. Gaidios, P. Dirks, R. McGraw, B. Thomas. Row 2: C. Hofto, B. Walsh, J. Godwin, B. Lady, M. McVean, N. Whittaker, Mr. George Freism, Coach. Row 3: R. Rothenburger, B. Kelly, B. Spedden, B. Barnes, A. Vieregg, B. Terwilliger. GEORGE FREISM Coach BRUCE TERWILLIGER Co-Captain CORKY HOFTO Co-Captain HIGH BASKETBALL Under the coaching of Lefty Freism,” the Junior High Basketball squad romped home with the county championship. While making the other teams look like babes in the woods,” they compiled a perfect unbeaten record. We can ex- pect to see some of the champs on the J.V. next year helping to lead it to victory. SCHEDULE: Wakefield 42 28 Wakefield 31 20 Wakefield 47 18 Wakefield 42 22 Wakefield 36 32 Wakefield 38 29 Wakefield 38 26 Wakefield 41 28 Wakefield 37 28 Wakefield 49 14 231 B. Gammon, C. Hernandez, P. Sandbank, CARLOS HERNANDEZ JOE GRAMMAR 1957 Indoor Track Results: University of Maryland Freshmen, 49-2 5 Wakefield 18-3 5 Evening Star Games: Wakefield finished fifth out of 28 schools. Episcopal B” 37 Wakefield B” 76 State Meet: Wakefield finished second out of 18 teams Woodberry Forest 30 Wakefield 5 5 Vi Woodberry Forest Juniors 19Vi Wakefield Juniors 48Vi Episcopal Juniors 38Vi Wakefieldjuniors 47Vi Northern Virginia Junior Championships: Wakefield finished fourth out of five teams. Virginia A.A.U. Meet: Wakefield finished second out of 20 teams. BOB GAMMON Row 1 : M. Arkin, R. Colan, W. Smith, B. Jacobs, J. Grammer, B. Johnson, C. Hernandez. ' ' -,-4 Row 2: G. Middleton, T. Lemay, J. Howell, S. Adams, H. Trexel, J. Payne, D. Liska, M. Birge. Row 3: B. Moyer, D. Bell, M. Lintner, J. Marshall, J. Wiberg, C. Booth, S. Beatty, S. Haggle, ‘ P. Sandbank, M. Sanderson, M. Clark, B. Mather, Buddy Stein (Coach). ' INDOOR TRACK MIKE ARKIN JIMMY PAYNE BOB JACOBS WAYNE SMITH Our second year of indoor track has proven quite successful. We were second in the state meet and second in the Va. A. A. U. meet in Richmond. Our only loss has been to a powerful Maryland Freshman team (in dual meets). Our indoor track squad, while almost being overlooked by the student body, has added more trophies to the trophy case. Coach Stein can really be proud of his successful team this year. WAYNE SMITH BOB WOOD JOHN BREEN BASEBALL BILL KELLY RONNIE TWILLEGER SCOTT DANIELS J. GORMAN 235 Row One: T. Hays, Mgr.; J. Newberry, Mgr.; B. Thach, Mgr.; B. Funkhouser, V. Fabella, C. Simpson, I.. Hansen, Mgr.; J. Allison, Mgr.; B. Hartina, Mgr. Row Two: R. Rothenburger, Mgr.; J. Heiser, D. Mason, D. Post, S. Daniel, J. Gorman, R. Budd, B. Larsen, Mgr. Row Three: B. Kelly, P. Lynn, B. Wood, G. Schwerkhardt, A. Jones, R. Terwilliger, P. Ronka, J. Crump. Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 2 FAIREAX 3:15 April 5 at Richard Montgomery 3:45 April 9 HAMMOND 4:00 April 12 at Mt. Vernon 8:00 April 16 at Washington-Lee 8:00 April 18 FALLS CHURC H 3:15 April 24 at George Washington 4:00 April 26 McLEAN 3:15 May 2 at Episcopal 3:30 May 3 ST. STEPHENS 8:00 xMay 8 EPISCOPAL 3:15 May 10 at Hammond 4:00 May 11 GEORGE MASON 8:00 May 14 MT. VERNON 3:15 iMay 17 WASHINGTON-LEE 8:00 May 21 at Falls Church 8:00 May 24 GEORGE WASHINGTON 8:00 May 28 at McLean 4:00 May 29 EREDERICK 8:00 May 31 ANNANDALE 8:00 With a capable coaching staff such as Mr. Irwin and Mr. Hitchcock, the baseball team should do well this year. They have added many boys to the squad. Some are from the J.V. and some are from out of town. The team should have an outstanding season this year. Row One: S. Strather, B. Small, M. Herdon, J. Outacurk, W. Mills, E. Spitler, B. Omohundro. Row Two: E. Lopez, J. Wertime, H. Rowe, R. Harrill, K. Hersey, T. Hawkins, C. Bolling, L. Francis, J. Cavedo, P. Reuling, F. McLaren, D. Keyser, Mr. Freisem. The J.V. baseball squad should be strong this year with the coaching of Mr. Freisem. These boys should be ready to take over the responsibility of varsity ball next year. Outdoor Track WAYNE SMITH With the coming of the first robin, the question arises, To run or , not to run, whether it is nobler to sit and watch the cinders crunch beneath the fleeting feet of hearty trackmen or to thrust oneself into the competi- . g tion, with muscles straining, for perfection.” The true trackmen have chosen perfection, and day after day they • strain towards the perfection they seek. With such a goal in mind, our I Wakefield trackmen shall succeed this season. This is a big year. J BOB JACOBS 1 j. Grammar, co-captain; W. Smith, B. Johnson, B. Jacobs. RONNIE WHITTAKER BILL JOHNSON Co-Captain Saturday, April 6 Tuesday, April 9 Friday, April 12 Thursday, April 18 Tuesday, April 23 Saturday, April 27 Tuesday, April 30 Friday, May 3 Tuesday, May 7 Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11 Friday and Saturday, May 17 and 18 at Memorial Relays, George Washington High School, Alexandria, Va., Field Events, 11:00 A.M. ; Track Events, 2:00 P.M. at University of Maryland Freshmen, College Park, Maryland, 4:30 P.M. Northwestern and Montgomer y Blair Washington-Lee George Washington and Annandale Wakefield Invitation Meet, Field Events, 11:00 A.M.; Track Events, 12:00 Noon Bethesda Chevy Chase Hammond Falls Church and Annandale District Meet at either Washington-Lee or George Washington, Friday, 3:00 P.M.; Saturday, 10:00 A.M. State Meet at William and Mary College, Williamshurg, Virginia VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Row One-. J. Wood, B. Johnson, J. Grammar, B. Jacobs, W. Smith, C. Hernandez. Row Two-. P. Stone, D. Liska, R. Whittaker, J. Gerich, P. Arnston, J. Wollard, B. Gammon, J. Wiberg. jjj WIBERG Row Three: J. Payne, B. Furr, M. Arkin, B. Kesler, A. Lederle, J. Howell, B. Rust, P. Sandbank. 239 Dave Liska, Pete Sandbank. J. Woolard, A. Lederle, B. Rust, P. Stone, J. Wiberg, J. Gerich, B. Furr. Row One: Arenson, Acampara, Phillips, Holian, Parks, Roberts, Borechi. Row Two: Walsh, Jones, Satterfield, Caulson, Siper, Mills, Metgger, Jones. Row Three: Hayes, Covel, Sink, Cleveland, Miller, Johnson, Peters, Averill, Hayes, Chandler, Ball. Row Four: Compton, Fertress, Townes, Ramsey, Russant, Lafferty, Kelly, Hodges, Heid, Berry, Pease, Whittaker, Ball, Mr. Edmondson. The J.V. Track squad has been working long and hard this season. They have a tough schedule. These boys under Mr. Harris will really carry on the record-beaking tradition of the varsity. J.V. TRACK SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 2 at Episcopal (Juniors — 15 and under), 3:15 P.M. Friday, April 5 George Mason Varsity Thursday, April 11 McLean Varsity Thursday, April 18 Washington-Lee J.V. Tuesday, April 23 George Washington J.V. and Annandale J.V. Thursday, April 25 Friends Varsity and St. Albans Varsity Wednesday, May 1 Northern Virginia Junior (15 and under) Championships at Episcopal, 3:00 P.M. Friday, May 3 Hammond J.V. Thursday, May 9 Groveton Varsity Thursday, May 16 or Wednesday, May 15.. at Osborn Varsity, Manassas, Virginia, 4:00 P.M. Jr. High Track Row One: D. Hall, M. Sanderson, M. Lintner, B. Middleton, M. Birdge, S. Heggie, T. Wilson, J. Marshall. Row Two: B. Taylor, J. Zwerner, D. Wood, T. Lamay, B. Boyer, B. Mitchell, B. Ward, J. Breeden, C. Morgan. Row Three: M. Mertha, P. Deal, B. Thompson, S. Stewart, T. Patton, L. Davis, E. Stillwell. GOLF Left to right: Mr. Reese, J. Holter March 29 April 1 5 15 May 3 6 10 13 17 18 20 Wakefield vs. Falls Church Wakefield vs. Mclean Wakefield vs. Groveton Wakefield vs. Hamond Wakefield vs. W-L Wakefield vs. Herndon Wakefield vs. George Washington Wakefield vs. Mt. Vernon STATE TOURNAMENT AT DANVILLE Wakefield vs. Annandale Golf, while not a spectator’s sport here at Wakefield, contin- ues to add more laurels to our school. Aided by the return of John Holter, Mickey Mays, and Jimmy Lee, the golf team under Mr. Reese should go far this year. Row 1: B. HufiF, B. Fergueson, J. Holter, M. Mays, T. Lady. Row 2: Mr. Reese, A. Bow, R. Weaver, B. Sullivan, T. Wheel- er, J. Lee. R. Trometter, R. Norris, R. Russell, S. Swain, B. Shank, L. Arthur, C. Waugaman The Majorettes play an important part in the school spirit at Wakefield. Con- stant practice is required by them to give the excellent performances they are noted for. Their job consists mainly of leading the band at football games and the crowd at pep rallies, which shows their high- stepping talents in this field. MAJORETTES C. Waugaman, R. Trometter, L. Arthur, R. Norris, B. Shank, R. Russell, S. Swain. 243 EILEEN MYERS Co-Captahi LAURI NANCE Co-Captain BARS GUP JACKIE HUDIBURG JANI JONES f JONI HIPP JOY TOADVINE MARY JANE TAYLOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity cheerleading squad, which consists of eight seniors and five juniors, has had a very active schedule this year. In their new pleated wool skirts and dirty bucks contributed by Hahn’s Shoe Shop, the girls shouted their way through football, basket- ball, wrestling and baseball games. The co-captains of the squad are Lauri Nance and Eileen Myers. SUZIE PRICE C. Trapnell, J. Simpson, G. Brown, B. Coulter, J. Paden, D. Grantham, J. Boswell, A. Wynkoop, J. Taylor, N. Steele. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Here is one of the three groups of girls chosen by our own student body to create school spirit and good sportsmanship. These girls are proud to be cheerleaders, not only for the title but also for the privilege of helping to lead their team on to victory. It is a responsibility which the girls have fulfilled well. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The Junior High cheerleaders are girls whose wholehearted enthusiasm has car- ried their team through a successful sea- son. The time and energy put into their practice sessions shows up in their reg- ular attendance at games. Standing: H. Wynkoop, M. Stewart, B. Scharf, J. Joughton, B. Allen, A. Nagle, L. Henry. Sitting; V. Rosado, C. Perry. I I Boys ’ Intramurals The Boys’ Intramural Sports Association provides a program of activities in order to meet the needs and demands of the boys here at Wakefield who do not participate in varsity athletics. The intramural department helps to create sportsman- ship, group feeling, teamwork, and permanent interest in sports. Among the many sports offered under B.I.S.A. are touch football, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, golf, badminton, track, tumbling, wrestling, shuffleboard, ping-pong, archery, swimming, soccer, and bowling. Girls ’ Athletic Association The G.A.A. allows sports minded girls a chance to enjoy themselves at their favorite sport. The G.A.A. is a very popu- lar club here at Wakefield due to the lack of girls’ varsities. G.A.A. offers oppor- tunities to compete in sports such as bas- ketball, archery, tumbling, soccer, bowl- ing, etc. All girls at Wakefield are auto- matically members of G.A.A., and when they have compiled one hundred points they are active members. For an oppor- tunity to participate in sports, girls are urged to take part in the after-school activities which are held every afternoon by the G.A.A. no man is an island community Arlington County has played a vital part in Wakeheld school life. We probably don t realize how many times the community has helped us by placing advertisements in our publications and by supporting us in the Stadium Drive. W ithout this aid, financial and otherivise, of the citizens of Arlington County, the many projects Wakefield sponsors ivould never have been accomplished successfully. When Wakefield collected money for the Arlington Hospital, ive furthered the spirit of cooperation ivhich has flourished between the school and the community since we began ivorking together. We of Wakefield are proud to be a part of this closely knit community, a community that carries out the principles of democracy and the idea that No man is an island. I I I The lovely, old Arlington Court House is the residence of justice. Its serene dignity seems to inspire all who see it with a sense of fairness. The Court House is more than an office building, it is a symbol to all Arling- tonians of their government and their democracy. 253 American Service Center 585 N. Glebe Road JA 7-7722 Bob Wood is stepping behind the wheel of a new 1957 Studebaker at The Ameri- can Service Center. Barbara Knight and Judy Foy are thrilled by the sports car lines of this Golden Hawk. The interior design is something both colorful and beautiful to behold. It is a shame this picture isn’t in color so you could see the true beauty of this car. Why not go to see the new Stude- baker models on display at The American Service Center located for your conven- ience on North Glebe Road? First ISational Bank of Arlington 249 N. Glebe Road JA 5-6300 The First National Bank of Arlington, located in the Buckingham Shopping Center, offers every banking convenience. June Walton and Wayne Smith, both thinking ahead toward college, were in- terested in opening savings accounts. They found the service efficient and the employees very friendly at First National. For your every banking need, go to the First National Bank of Arlington. 254 Murphy and Snell Properties 415 S. Glebe Road JA 5-7195 Jackie Marchant listens as Santa gives her some good advice on buying property from Murphy and Snell. In their modern attractive offices conveniently located on S. Glebe Road, Murphy and Snell are willing to give you any help they can to aid you in solving your housing prob- lems. At Murphy and Snell you can expect that an honest and economical plan will be suggested to you by one of the well- trained staff members. Murphy and Snell Properties stands ready to serve you. Tops Drive-In 40 N. Glebe Road JA 7-0040 Hungry for a snack, Roger Hamilton, Judy Wildy and friends drop by Tops on the way home from school. They found the home of the Sir Loiner” to be one of Wakefield’s favorite eating places. Slim Jims, Toppers, and crispy fried onion rings are among the many delicacies of- fered. On top of that, it is so convenient to order from the Tell-Tray which also supplies music while you eat. Drive in soon. Kin James Furniture, Inc. ( ' olumhia Pike at S. Adams Street JA 7-4348 Don Stoneburner and Judi Nagle seem pleased with the fine selection of mate- rials they find in this sample book at King James Furniture, Inc. Judi is having a chair reupholstered and brought Don along to get a male’s view point. Shirlington Motor Co. 2790 S. Arlington Mill Drive OV 3-4000 Nancy Pettis and Bob Rust look out over the long, sleek rear deck of the new 1957 Lincoln. Here, at Shirlington Mo- tors, the assortment of cars include all models of Fords, Mercurys and Lincolns. Also the fabulous Lincoln Continental can be ordered from their modern new office. I Public Service The Public Service Adminis- tration has a variety of divisions under its title. These divisions function as servants to keep our county clean and to keep public roads and utilities in good condi- tion. I Huge pipes carry water for a thirsty neighborhood. ■ V The Sewage Treatment Plant is an asset to our community. Our garbage is collected early in the morning. White lines guide Arling- ton motorists. Clarendon T rust Co. 3102 Wilson Boulevard JA 5-7777 Eileen Myers has just finished speaking with the Clarendon Trust representative concerning the new Christmas Club. She has decided that it is a wonderful way to put away those dollars which will be so helpful for Christmas shopping. Also their savings accounts at Clarendon Trust provide excellent ways to add to that money so necessary for college. Barnes and Kimel Co. N. Highland Street and N. Fairfax Drive 2525 Mt. Vernon Avenue 6809 Lee Highway JE 3-1400 Known for their wide variety of every furniture style and accessory, the Barnes and Kimel Company has become a pop- ular store in which to solve any furnish- ing problem. Martha Rayfield found the many furni- ture model settings in all periods and types to be both interesting and lovely. The capable personnel at any of the many Barnes and Kimel stores located in this area are ready to serve you as best they can. Thompson ' s Transfer and Storage 932 N. Kenmore Street JA 2-6100 Alan Burch and Ann Hofto chat a moment with one of the many capable drivers employed by Thompson’s Trans- fer and Storage. Thompson’s is known for care and ease with which they move anything and everything. For safe storage and moving, call Thompson’s Transfer and Storage. Arlington Time Repair 3127 Wilson Boulevard JA 8-2950 Located in the heart of Clarendon is the Arlington Time Repair. The name alone signifies the versatility and value of the work accomplished by the personnel. As well as doing quality repair work on all time appliances, you will find a wide variety of jewelry is sold. Judy Cutcomb and Charlie Pinkston are about to enter and meet the friendly, courteous personnel. For your time re- pair work go to Arlington Time Repair for fast, dependable service. 259 Rosenthal Chevrolet Co. (loliimhia Pike and S. Glehe Koad JA 7.67«1 Wouldn’t you like a Chevrolet from Rosenthal? Ruthanne Russell and John Keyser seem to be answering a cheerful yes as they try out one of the many smooth running cars sold by Rosenthal. Rosenthal Chevrolet is located on the corner of Glebe Road and Columbia Pike, and it has become a landmark for all smart car buyers. Their cour- teous service and easy-payment plan makes them the most popular as well as the largest car dealers in the metropolitan area. They also sell serviced used cars that run as smoothly as many other new cars. Need a car? Try Rosenthal. ( I i Police Department Arlington’s Police De- partment is organized under the Department of Public Safety, Our policemen should more properly be called peace ofificers” for they have made Arlington a quiet and safe place in which to grow up. They do such a wonderful job of crime prevention that we need onlya very small crime detection force. A group of our county’s policemen and women pose in front of the courthouse. Measurements of a car are taken for county records. 261 KelVs Typewriter Service 1313 N. Court House Road JA 8-3332 During the eleven years that Kell’s Typewriter Service has been in Arling- ton, they have built up an excellent repu- tation in both sales and service. They have a complete selection of Underwoods, Smith-Coronas, Royals, Remington, L. C. Smiths as well as foreign brands and all repair work is guaranteed. Bob Jacobs knows that for high school or college a typewriter can prove a defi- nite asset. Here he is trying one of their fine models. When it is time for you to buy your typewriter, go to Kell’s. Conklyn’s Florist 2046 Wilson Boulevard JA 7-6916 Conklyn’s Florist offers a wide variety of potted plants at which Alan Bow and Don Willey are having a hard time mak- ing their decision. Also available are cut flowers that can be arranged into corsages, wreaths and baskets for every occasion. Conklyn’s flowers of the finest quality are sure to please you. Brown Pontiac 1550 Wilson Boulevard JA 2-4700 The interior of the new ’57 Pontiac is roomy and attractive and by the smiles on Lenita Foster and Ronnie Heinemann, we can tell that they approve of it one hun- dred per cent. With its power brakes and automatic shift, the Pontiac is a real pleas- ure to drive. Brown Pontiac is the best place for Pontiac service. WEAM 2011 Wilson Boulevard KE 8-2502 Admiring the outstanding record selec- tion at WEAM are Linda Anne Dooley and Dick Mason. The congenial studio is well equipped to present both entertain- ing and informative shows. Lou Dean, a WEAM disc jockey has just given Dick and Linda Anne a sneak preview of one of Eydie Gorme’s new record albums. All Wakefieldites are familiar with the many programs beamed by WEAM. r Bauserman s Service Inc. Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Road JA 4-0900 Woodie Wood and Barbara Knight get ready for a ride in the car of the future — a Plymouth. The Plymouths and DeSotos sold by Bauserman’s are of the highest caliber. These long low cars are easier to handle and safer to drive. For a better buy — buy Bauserman’s. Casa Mia 3217 Columbia Pike JA 7-9030 The relaxing atmosphere which always prevails at the Casa Mia Italian Restau- rant makes any meal there an enjoyable one. The varied assortment of dishes pre- pared by their Italian chefs, gives you both a wide price range and an interest- ing menu to choose from. Kathie Magruder and Dick Herget seem to be having a difficult time decid- ing which appetizing dishes they will or- der. Next time your mouth is watering for Italian food,. stop in at the Casa Mia on Columbia Pike at the sign of the wooden chef. Modern equipment protects our lives and property. Fire Department Protection of the lives and property of Arlington residents against loss from fire is the primary function of the Arlington County Fire Protection and Fire Preven- tion Division of the Department of Pub- lic Safety. This service is accomplished through the maintenance and operation of fire fighting equipment, and through prevention work. Educating the general public to be fire safety conscious can help to a large extent in reducing the number of fires and diminishing the severity of those that do occur. Inspection of con- struction work in progress and of occu- pied premises helps to eliminate potential fire hazards. Alarm headquarters is shown to Shelley Mann. I I Murphy Ames 1820 N. Fort Myer Drive JA 2-1111 Marilyn Lewis and Ernie Stevens have found just the color they have been look- ing for. The excellent supply of various colors and types of paints is just one of the many attractions of Murphy and Ames. They specialize in all types of lumber and mill work. Their building supplies such as siding, flooring, roofing, cabinets and fencing are of the finest quality. Murphy and Ames is convenient to all with their four locations: Arling- ton, Falls Church, Fairfax and Herndon. Arlington Motor Co., Inc. 1917 N. Moore Street JA 7-8787 Seated behind the wheel of a 1957 Fair- lane convertible, Laurie Nance can sense the easy maneuvering power located in the wheel of this sleek new Ford. The fashionable new Ford cars have many safety features which include a new wide frame, longer tail lights and seat belts. For your new Ford, go to Arlington Motors. Arlington Motors’ deals will please your eyes and pocketbook. Arlington Trust Company, Inc. 16th Street and N. Court House Road 229 N. Moore Street at Rosslyn Navy Facility, Navy Annex JA 5-1600 Mary Lynn and A1 Lederle demonstrate how simple and convenient the drive-in window at Arlington Trust Co. is. If the two had gone inside, they would have found the same convenient and courteous service. Arlington Trust is centrally located and stands ready to serve yo u in your every banking ne . Stewart Buick 119 Wilson Boulevard JA 2-5800 Marallyn Gard and Dick Lattanze look very happy to be sitting in the ’57 Buick, and who blames them. This power-packed automobile is a masterpiece of beauty and mechanics, and Stewart Buick is the place to buy this fine car. They offer complete and efl cient serv- ice to all customers, serving them with friendly salesmen and skill repairmen. Stop into Stewart Buick soon to see the big, beautiful Buick for ’57. 267 I Il� Olmstead Motor Co. 2000 W ilson Boulevard JA 7-8400 Jet away action is awaiting you when you get behind the wheel of a 1957 Olds- mobile at Olmestead Motors. Doug Mooreside is impressed by the power and safety features of the new Oldsmobile. Carolyn King loves the beau- tiful interiors and color combinations that are offered for you to choose from with the 1957 models. There is something for everyone to like about the new Oldsmobile. Olmestead Motors is ready to show you all the won- derful features of the Rocket Oldsmobile. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 4036 S. 28th Street OV 3-2827 This modern Singer Sewing machine being shown to Jerry Walker and Elaine Bissell by a salesman at the Shirlington shop could be the answer to any girl’s clothes problem. Sewing one’s own clothes is a wonderful way to save money. There are many attachments that can be bought separately and make sewing even easier and more enjoyable. All sewing supplies may also be bought at the Singer Sewing Machine Co. l ifc Ifv ■ A practice fire is enacted hy the Arlington County firemen. These men are noted for their modern fire-fighting methods. Civil Defense engineering is an important and busy field. Constant check is kept on Civil De- fense roads. Civil Defense The Civil Defense Organization in Arlington County is responsible for the planning and coordi- nating of relief work in case of disaster. The Office of Civil Defense has set up evacuation routes in the event that Arlington gets warning of a bomb attack. Arlington’s CD workers use their training right now for rescue work and instruction in first aid. Another aerial view shows the Clarendon shop- ping area. An aerial view of the corner of Glebe Road and Wilson Blvd. shows good roads that Arlington County is noted for. 269 Galley s Prescription Center 3801 N. Fairfax Drive JA 5-0525 Fine drug service is guaranteed at Galley’s Prescription Center in the new medical building on Wilson Boulevard. Here, Nancy Pettis observes Mr. Galley at his work. She found him and all his employees to be careful, efficient and friendly. For all your medical needs, go to Galley’s, your dependable drug store. BritCs Cafeteria 3821 Wilson Boulevard FE 3-9720 Waiting to be served at the new Britts Cafeteria are B. J. Covel and John Holter. This modern cafeteria offers you a wide choice of food ideal for a meal out with family or friends. The spacious dining room provides plejity of room for everyone who likes to eat a delicious meal in a pleasant, bright atmosphere. 270 Sidney R. Johnson 3901 Wilson Boulevard JA 7-2915 Sandy Rogers and Dennis Hill are look- ing over blueprints with a representative of Sidney R. Johnston. This well known firm specializes in contracting, excavat- ing, hauling and grading. For excellent workmanship and quality, always consult Sidney R. Johnston, leader of construc- tion in Arlington. Arnold Bus Line 707 N. Randolph Street JA 8-4000 Mary Jane Taylor and Ronnie Colan are looking at a map showing the W. V. M. bus routes in and around Washing- ton. With its fine safety records, depend- able schedules and low fares, it has be- come one of the most popular bus lines in the Metropolitan area. The Arnold Line serves its patrons with promptness, dependability and efficiency. Ml 1 Castlebergs 3018 Wilson Boulevard JA 8-0557 Looking at the vast selections of silver- ware at Castlebergs are Betty Robinson and Sam Beatty. Castlebergs carries over 100 patterns in popular brands: Gorham Heirloom, International Lunt, Reed Barton, Slieff, Towle and Wallace. Be- sides this display of silverware, Castle- bergs has complete stocks of diamonds, watches, jewelry and appliances as well as a collection of matching Holloware pieces in sterling silver and silverplate. George H. Rucker Insurance Agency 1403 N. Court House Road JA 5-8585 Barbara Garrison and Clarke Booth are getting first hand information on one of the main types of insurance policies offered by George H. Rucker Insurance Agency. Rucker’s is located just across from the Arlington County Courthouse. For your convenience they have a parking lot be- hind the building. For expert advice and friendly services go to George H. Rucker Insurance Agency. On a shady corner in North Arlington the well- stocked Burdett Library is found. The Cherrydale Branch Library resembles a tiny village store, but its regular readers are more than pleased with the variety of books found there. Libraries Arlington’s fine system of li- braries provides recreation and research opportunities for all of Wakefield’s students. One of the many branch libraries is near any Warrior” home. They have thousands of books on almost any subject in which a student would be interested. The Arlington County Branch Library is a cool, sanitary looking building filled with books on every topic imaginable. Located in Clarendon shopping district, the Clarendon Branch Library is a con- stant source of reference for the people living in the surrounding area. 273 Yetman s Hardware 3021 Wilson Boulevard JA 7-7300 Steve Hall and Sue Allen are appar- ently thinking about going fishing and they couldn’t have come to a better place than Yeatman’s Hardware in Clarendon to look for equipment. Yeatman’s not only caters to the fish- erman, but carries supplies for almost every sport, besides a giant array of hard- ware goods. Their motto is, If a hardware store should have it — we have it.’’ For all your sporting and hardware goods, go to Yeatman’s; they have free delivery. Square Deal Tailors and Cleaners 2715 Wilson Boulevard JA 2-6456 As Paul Hammack is being fitted in a custom tailored tuxedo, Jimmy Whitney looks on, waiting his turn. Square Deal Cleaners and Tailors is the favorite haunt of teenage boys around prom time. As well as renting tuxedos they also clean and press them. Not only does Square Deal rent tuxedos but they carry a com- plete line of men’s formal wear and all accessories. No advance notice is needed to rent anything at Square Deal. 274 Kenyon-Peck, Inc. 2825 Wilson Boulevard Ja 2-9000 When Alex Ivanoff and Charlie Pinks- ton want to feel luxurious, they go to Kenyon-Peck, Arlington’s own” Chev- rolet dealer, and look at the great new Chevie” for ’57. This is the car that is quiet, but oh so powerful and Kenyon-Peck is the dealer that not only sells but services these mighty autos. Kenyon-Peck gives free estimates on all repairs and the work is done by factory trained mechanics. Stop in at Kenyon- Peck! Leon Fleisher 2671 Columbia Pike JA 5-8060 Leon Fleisher Jewelers is Arlington’s HEADQUARTERS for fine STER- LING,” featuring such lines as Towle, Stieff, Gorham, Heirloom, International, Lunt, Wallace, Reed and Barton which may be purchased on their CONVEN- IENT CLUB ACCOUNT. Here Bunny Altizer and Joe Grammer are looking at the nationally known Keepsake diamond and wedding rings, the finest money can buy. Other items such as Rosenthal China, Fostoria Crystal, Samsonite luggage, fine jewelery and watches may be found here. They are also known to excel in the Three R’s”: Repairing, Remodeling, and Replating all kinds of jewelry and watches. 275 Department of Health The Arlington County Health Department, one of the earliest of the full-time health departments in this country, was organized in 1919 and has been in continuous operation since that time. The program has grown over the years and now includes almost all of the activities conducted in any health department. A few of their projects are shown in the pictures on this page: a rabies immunization of dogs; co-operation with the American Red Cross; a detection center in connection with the Cancer Society; and programs for crippled children. We feel our Health Depart- ment is an excellent one and that it does a splendid job. Arlington County Health Department. Family pets are protected, too. Community agencies cooperate for our welfare I I Bell Drugstore 2615 Columbia Pike JA 7-4445 Bell Drugs, located on Columbia Pike, is a popular headquarters for both food and drug needs. Carrying a numerous as- sortment of drug products. Bell Drugs attempt to solve your every vitamin need. Helaire Marchant and Sandy Dean found they could stock their medicine cabinets well with this ample vitamin dis- play to choose from. Remember for good food and your vitamin needs. Bell rings the bell. yeir duldiai Lady Hamilton Inc. 2405 Columbia Pike JA 5-5950 E-Bette Kugler and Suzie Price are al- ready looking forward to the prom and it shows their good taste that they went to Lady Hamilton, Inc. first. Lady Hamil- ton Inc., in the heart of Arlington, car- ries everything from smart budget styl- ings to exclusive originals. For a fashionable wardrobe at prices fashioned to your pocketbook, visit Lady Hamilton. 277 Pomponio Realty 2222 Wilson Boulevard JA 7-6660 Pomponio Realty is known throughout Arlington County as one of the better real estate dealers. The modern, stylish, well-built homes which have the trade- mark of Pomponio are owned by proud and satisfied customers. Mariam Thompson and Tom Roberts found the personnel of Pomponio to be both helpful and courteous. Pom ponio is ready and willing to aid you in solving your real estate problems. Buttruff Insurance Agency 2049 15th Street N. JA 8-7116 Mary Wilson and Nick Ivanoff are lis- tening to Mr. Buttruff of Buttruff and Company Insurance. Now they under- stand why their slogan is a true one. If . . . it’s Fire — Auto — Personal Insurance If . . . you live in Virginia — Maryland — D. C. If . . . you want fast personal service You are better off with Buttruff. Delma Studios 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographe Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th Street New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 Department of Recreation The function of the Department of Recreation is to design, construct, and maintain all property held in the name of the Arlington County Board and designated for park and recreation purposes. The Department also makes recreational use of property owned by the School Board and by pri- vate owners. The Department provides an active recreation program for adults and children. Square dancing and the Tell-a-Tale theatre are two of the major activities sponsored by Arlington County. Little Major Leaguers promote community enthu siasm. Community square dancing keeps neighbors con- genial. -s’ - Picnic tables invite summer vacationists. The Recreation Center attracts many to Pour Mile Run. First Federal Savings and Loan Association The Wakefield Branch of the First Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association is a handy facility for all students at school. Saving becomes easier when one can go around the corner and deposit money. Lorna Bates, Martha Rayfield, Kathy Ma- gruder and Pete Sandbanks know they can dash to the bank almost any period. The easy savings plan enacted by First Federal combines with a comfortable rate of interest induces most students to begin a savings fund. Why don’t you? Index Page American Service Center 254 Arlington Motor Company, Inc 266 Arlington Time Repair 259 Arlington Trust Company, Inc 267 Arnold Lines 271 Barnes and Kimel Co 258 Bauserman’s Service, Inc 264 Bell Drug Store 277 Britts Cafeteria 270 Brown Pontiac 263 Buttruff Insurance Agency 278 Casa Mia My Home” 264 Castelbergs 272 Clarendon Trust Company 258 Conklyn’s 262 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Arlington 281 First National Bank of Arlington 254 Galley’s Prescription Center 270 George H. Rucker Insurance Agency 281 Kell’s Typewriter Service 262 Kenyon-Peck, Inc 275 King James Furniture, Inc 256 Lady Hamilton, Inc 277 Leon Fleisher Jewelers 275 Murphy and Ames 266 Murphy and Snell Properties 255 Olmstead Motor Company 268 Pomponio Realty 278 Rosenthal Chevrolet Company 260 Shirlington Motor Co 256 Sidney R. Johnston 271 Singer Sewing Machine Co 268 Square Deal Tailors and Cleaners 274 Stewart Buick 267 Thompson Transfer and Storage 259 Tops Drive-Inn 255 W. E. A. M 263 Yeatman’s Hardware 274 Delma Studio 279 Progress Associates 282 PROGRESS ASSOCIATES CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY . W The Arlington County Board meets to discuss Arlington’ s needs. County Board The legislative and policy- making body of Arlington is the County Board. There are five members on the Board, elected for terms of four years. It holds two meetings monthly and is re- sponsible for general manage- ment of the affairs of the county. Some of its duties consist of ap- pointing county officers, issuing bonds, approving Arlington’s payroll, and setting up boards and commissions to help in gov- erning Arlington. In addition the Board appoints the County Man- ager who is the chief executive and administrative officer of Ar- lington. The County Board meetings draw many people interested in the betterment of the Arlington County Government. Arlington County Manager, A. T. Lundberg, with a county em- ployee, looks over one of the many certificates Arlington re- ceives for its outstanding govern- ment. 283 This courtroom in the Arlington Courthouse is a place where many problems are settled. County Court The court system of Arlington consists of the Circuit, County, and Juvenile and Domestic Relations Courts. The Circuit Court is presided over by two judges, who are elected by the state legislature for eight year terms. Cases involving both criminal and civil law come under this court. It acts as a court of appeals for cases tried in the other two courts. The main job of the County Court, under one judge, consists of trying cases in civil law only. The Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court is concerned with offenses by and against children and those brought by one member of a family against another. It has a staff of seven probation officers and a director of social work. Ample space in a courtroom is provided for citizens interested in seeing justice done. senior activities CAROLE ADAMS, Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Veep 3; Nurse ' s Assistant Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3. GLEN ADAMS, Optimi Hi-Y 4; Fire Fighters Club 2; Modern Music Club 3. SUE ALLEN, Homeroom Sec. 2, Veep 4; SIGNAL typist 4; G. A. A. Letter 3; Omega Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Veep 3; Y-Council, Pres. 4, Veep 3; Officiating Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Guides 4; I. C. C. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA ALLISON, Omega Tri-Y 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. BUNNY ALTIZER, Y-Teens 2; Modern Music Club 3; G. A. A. 2. BETTY ANDERSON, Homeroom Sec. 3, Pres. 3; Bible Club 3; Latin Club 4. 1957 MAUREEN AUSTIN, Choir 4; F. T. A. Club 3; G. A. A. 3. JANICE BALDAUF, SIGNAL Feature Editor 4; Red Cross Club 2; G. A. A. 2. THOMAS BARNES, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Chorus 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Inter- national Society 4; Guides 4; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. JOANNE BARR, F. H. A. Club Sec. 2, 3. ANNE BARTON, Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Pep Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. EVA BATES. LORNA BATES, STARSTONE Art Editor 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; F. H. A. Club 2; Spanish Club 3. I ' ] ! 1 . 1 . i ' o PAULINE BATES, Homeroom Sec. and Treas. 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4; Choir 2; Girls Officials Club 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. ALLEN BAUSERMAN, Wrestling Letter 3, Foot- ball 2; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4; Modern Music Club, Treas. 3. BETTY BEAHM, Fashions and Modeling Club 2, 3. SAM BEATTY, Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Veep; Third Place Science Fair Award 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Upsilon Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Band 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Key Club 3, 4, ‘ Chaplain 3; Boys Athletic Officials Club 3. DAVID BEHAN, Library Club 2; D. E. 4; Basket- ball 2, 3. BETH BERG, Third Place Science Fair Award 2, 3; Honor Card. Beta Chi Tri-Hi-Y 4; Clinic Assist- ants Club 2; Latin Club 4; Bible Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Gym Assistant 4. NORMA BERNARD, Art Club 4; G. A. A. 4. DONNIE BIGGS, Model Airplanes 2; B. I. S. A. 2, 3. ELAINE BISSELL, Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Arts Club 2; Fashions Club 3. JOHN BLANCH, Wrestling 3; Optimi Hi-Y 4; Track and Field 3. KEN BLOOMQUIST, Football 3, 4; Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Ham Radio Club 3, 4; B. I. S. A. 4. RALPH BOLLINGER, National Honor Society 4; Rod and Reel Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4; B. I. S. A. Manager 4. CLARKE BOOTH, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Intramural Athletic Award 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Football Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Track Letter 3; Tennis 4. ALAN BOW, SIGNAL 4; Golf Letter 4; Wrestling 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Y-Council 4; 1. C. C. 4; Key Club 3; Speakers Bureau 4; Mod- ern Music Club 3; Golf Club 2; B. I. S. A. Man- ager 4. RUTH MARY BRAFFORD, Epsilon Tri-Y 4; Modern Music Club 3. LONNY BRECKENRIDGE JANET BRAGG CONNIE BROGAN, Art Club 2; Stage Club 3; Variety Show 3. ALAN BURCH, Student Council Veep 4; Home- room Veep 2, Sec. 3; Football 2; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Modern Music Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; I. C. C. Pres. 4. DONNA BURROWS, Homeroom Treas. 3, Sec. 2; PENDULUM Publicity Director 3, 4; Omega Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Modern Music Club 3. LAMAR BURTON, Pres. 2, Sec. 4, Treas. 3; Foot- ball 2; Baseball 2; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4; Modern Music Club 3; I. C. C. 2; Library Assistant Club 4. DOUGLAS BUTTURFF, Y Council 3; I. C. C. 3; PENDULUM Assc. Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; District Debate Championship 2, 3; State Debate Championship 2; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Debating Team 2, 3, 4; B. I. S. A. 4. PAUL BYRNE, Football Manager 4. JEAN CAMPBELL, Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; I. C. C. 3; Guides 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. MARGARET CAVE, F. H. A. Club 2; Bank Club 3; V. O. T. Club 4. HELEN CHALMERS, Bible Club 2, 3. e RITA CHAMBERS, Homeroom Sec. 3; SIGNAL News Editor 2; Spanish Honor Society 4; Theta Tri-Y 3; Y Teens 2; Arts and Crafts Club Sec. 3. SARA CHINN, Homeroom Treas. 3; Sec. 4; G. A. A. Letter 3; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Y-Council 3, 4; Archery Club 2; Girls P. E. Lead- ers 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL CLARK, Track 2; B. I. S. A. 3. ALLEN COE, Wrest ling 2, 3, 4. RONNIE COLAN, Homeroom Veep 4, Pres. 4; Varsity Letter 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Boys Athletic Officials Club 3; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. JACK COLLINS, Homeroom Treas. 2; Baseball 2; Upsilon Hi-Y 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Music Ap- preciation Club 2, 3. B. J. COVEL, Homeroom Veep 2, 3, Sec. 2; G. A. A. Letter 3; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y Veep 3, Pres. 4; P. E. Officials Club 3; Painting Clubn 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. CHARLES COX, Our Town 2, The Miser 3, 4; Track 4; Upsilon Hi-Y 3, 4; Modern Music Club 3. JOE CRUNKILTON, Athletic Letter 3; Wrestling 2 3, 4; Football 3; Optimi Hi-Y Treas. 3. JUDY CUTCOMB, Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 4; SIGNAL Feature Editor, Copy Co-ordinator 4; STARSTONE Asst. Class Editor 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; G. A. A. Letter 3; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Tumbling Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Girls P. E. Officials 3; I. C. C. 2; School Store 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. CARL DANALL, Guns and Hunting Club 3. LEON DAVIS, Track 2; Chorus 2; Audiovisual Club 3; Camera Club 2. SANDRA DEAN, Homeroom Sec. 3, Treas. 4; STARSTONE typist 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 4; Pep Club 3; Keyettes 3, 4, Pres. 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. PHIL DEN, Radio and Electronics Club 4. ROGER DILLON, Track 2; Audiovisual Club 3; D. E. Club 4. MARTHA DODGE, Homeroom Treas. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls P. E. Officials Club 3. LINDA-ANNE DOOLEY, SIGNAL Advertising Man- ager 4; PENDULUM Typist 2; French Honor Soci- ety Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Sigma Tri-Y 4; Radio and TV Club 2; Music Appreciation Club 3; G. A. A. 2. DAVID DOWNING, Homeroom Treas. 3; STAR- STONE Bookkeeper 3, Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Barbershop Quartet Club 2. WALLY DOZIER, Modern Music Club 4. JOHN DUNBAR, Audio-Visual Club 3. NICK DOUZ, Golf 2; Band 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Rod and Reel Club 2, 3, 4; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARDS, Football and Wrestling Letter 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Modern Music Club 2. ANITA EISLER, Theta Tri-Y Veep 2; Orchestra 2, 3; State String Orchestra 2, 3; Arts and Crafts Club Veep 2; G. A. A. 2. SHERMAN EMBRY, D. O. Club 3. ELAINE ERSKINE, Choir 2; Photography Club 2; Future Teachers of America Club 3. ALICE EVANS, Theta Tri-Y Veep 2, Chaplain 3; Arts and Crafts Club 3; G. A. A. 2. FRANK EVANS, Homeroom Pres. 4; Chemistry Laboratory Asst. ' s Club 3; Rocket Society 4; B. I. S. A. 3, 4. HELENE EVENSON, Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Keyette Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3. SANDRA EVENSON, Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3; Keyette Club 3, 4. PAT FAGAN JOAN FARIA, Homeroom Sec. 3; Amici Tri-Y 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Trampoline Club 3; V. O. T. Club 4; G. A. A. 2. MARY FARIOLETTI, Homeroom Treas. 2; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2; Keyettes 3; Bridge Club 2; Arts and Craft Club 3. PAT FARMER, Epsilon Tri-Y 3; Y-Teens 2; Pen Pals Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BRIAN FELLINGHAM, Spanish Honor Society 3; Camping and Hostelling Club 4; Science Club 4. JOHN FERGUSON, Homeroom Pres. 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Tennis 2, 3; Upsilon Hi-Y 2, 3; Canasta Club 2; Math Club 4; B. I. S. A. 3, 4. JOSEPH FINKLESTINE, Class Pres. 3; Homeroom Sec. 2; Football 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Optimi Hi-Y 4. MARIANNE FLANDERS, Nat. Honor Society 4; Bank Club 4; Drama Club 2. DAVID FOLLANSBEE, Nat. Honor Society 4; Phil- osophy Club 4; Stage Club 3. LENITA FOSTER, Homeroom Sec. 4; Band 4; Chorus 4; Girls Officials Club 4; G. A. A. 4. JUDY FOY, Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 3; Music Appreci- ation Club 4. JANE FRANKLIN, PENDULUM Editor 2, 4, Editor- ial Asst. 3; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. DOTTIE FRICK, Choir 2, 4; Fashions Modeling Club 3. CYNTHIA FRIIS, Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Science Fair 3rd Prize 3; F. T. A. Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. HAROLD FRITZ, Homeroom Pres. 2, Veep 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Science Fair 3rd Prize 3; Westinghouse Talent Search, Honorable Mention 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club, Pres. 3, 4; Rocket Society 4; Chamber Music 2. MARALLYN GARD, Class Treas. 2; Homeroom Veep 2, 3, Sec. 4; STARSTONE Activities Editor 4; SIGNAL Advertising Manager 2; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Treas. 4; Keyettes Veep 4. BARBARA GARRISON, Homeroom Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; F. H. A. Club 3; G. A. A. 3, 4. JERRY GARNEAU, Wrestling 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 4. ALBERT GATES LARRY GATES, Choir 2; Square Dancing Club 2; Modern Music Club 3. ROBERT GIDEON NORMAN GILL, Football 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 3; Modern Music Club 3. ROBERTA GILLESPIE, F. H. A. 4. RICHARD GIRARD, Audio-Visual Club 2; Chess Club 3. JANET GLOVER, G. A. A. 4. PATTI GOODE, Beta Chi Tri-Y Sec. 2, Veep 3; Girls Officials 2. JOE GRAMMER, Homeroom Treas. 3; Track and Cross Country Letters 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Cross Country Track 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Chi Hi-Y 4; Bar- bershop Quartet Club 2; Track and Field Club 3. CAROLE JEANNE GRAY, Beta Chi Tri‘-Y 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Ass ' t Choir Chaplain 4; Fashions and Modeling 4. o ROGER GREEN, Homeroom Veep 3, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Honor Card; Science Fair Sec- ond Place Award 2, Third Place 3; Debate Team 4; Chess Club 2; Debate and Discussion Club 3; Guides 2, 3, 4. BABS GUP, Homeroom Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Girls Officials Club 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader S, 4. ED HALL, Homeroom Veep 3; SIGNAL, PENDU- LUM printing 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Phi Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 2. JOHN HALL STEVE HALL, Class Treas. 3; Student Council Treas. 3; Homeroom Treas. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Optimi Hi-Y 3; Bible Club 2. JOHN HAMILTON ROGER HAMILTON, Homeroom Veep 2, 4, Pres. 3; SIGNAL 2; STARSTONE 4; French Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Tennis 3; Upsilon 4; Phil- osophy Club 4; B. I. S. A. 2, 4. PAUL HAMMACK, Homeroom Veep 3; Football Letter 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Phi Hi-Y 2, 3; Key Club 3, Sec. 4; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. PAUL HAUG, Second Place Science Fair 3; Senior Honor Card; Upsilon Hi-Y; Radio Electronics 4; Radio Ham 3; B. I. S. A. 3, 4. BARBARA HAYMAN, D. E. Club 4. RONALD HEINEMANN, Class Sec. 2; Student Council Pres. 4, Treas. 2; Class Veep 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 3; Upsilon Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Veep 3; Barber- shop Club 2. ANNETTE HEISER, Homeroom Treas. 4; Sigma Tri-Y 4; Girls Officials Club 4; G. A. A. 4. BARBARA HEISER, F. H. A. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres.; G. A. A. 2, 3. DICK HERGET, Homeroom Pres. 4; Football 4. CARLOS HERNANDEZ, Homeroom Pres. 3; SIG- NAL 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Athletic Letter 3; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Out- door Track 2, 3, 4; Chi HI-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4; B. I. S. A. Manager 3. HELEN HERSHBERG, Homeroom Treas. 2; Typing Club 3. JUDY HERT, Tri-HI-Y 2; Bridge Club 4. DENNIS HILL, Homeroom Pres. 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Basketball 2; Upsilon Hi-Y 2; Bible Club 3; Senior Forum 2, 4; Senior Honor Card 4. TOM HOEKSTRA, Homeroom Veep 4, Pres. 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Honorable Mention Science Fair Award 3; Athletic Letter 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Wakefield Rocket Society 3, 4; B. I. S. A. Manager 2, 3, 4. ANN HOFTO, Class Pres. 2; Class Sec. 3; Home- room Pres. 2, Veep 3, 4; PENDULUM 4; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Forum 2; Modern Music Club Sec. 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. JERRY HOLM, Basketball Manager 2; Upsilon Hi-Y 4; Modern Music Club 3; Barbershop 2; Photography 4; Latin 4; B. I. S. A. 2, 4. JOHN HOLTER, Homeroom Sec. 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 3; B. I. S. A. 2. CYNTHIA HOLTZMANN, Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Bible Club 3; D. E. Club 4. CAROLYN HOPKINS, Y-Teens 2; Girls Officials Club 3. MARY LOUIS HOW, Omega Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 3. CHARLOTTE HOWARD, G. A. A. 4. MARGARET HOWDERSHELL, Beta Chi Tri-Y 3, 4; Money Changers Club Sec., Treas. 4; Modern Music Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. NANCY HUSON, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Golf Club 2; Fashions and Modeling Club 2. LORIS ILLI, Fashions and Modeling Club 3; D. O. Club 4. ALEXANDRA IVANOFF, Homeroom Sec. 2, Veep 3, Treas. 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 3, 4; Pep Club Treas. 3. NICK IVANOFF, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball Letter 2; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 3; B. I. S. A. 3, 4. BOB JACOBS, Homeroom Veep 3, Pres. 2, 4; SIGNAL Editor 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Track Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 4; Chi Hi-Y 3. ROSALYN JACOBS, Homeroom Treas. 2, 4, Sec. 3; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Girl ' s Gymnastic Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. CAROL JENKINS, D. E. Club Sec. 4. BILL JOHNSON, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; B. I. S. A. 2, 3. BARBARA JONES, Beta Chi Tri-Y 3, 4; Choir 2; D. O. Club 4. JUDY JORDAN, Homeroom Treos. 3, Sec. 4; Choir 2; Future Teachers of America Club 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Senior Honor Card Com- mittee 4; C. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BENJIE JUDD, Band 3. SHELVY KARNES, Bible Club 4; Typing Club 4; Money Changers Club 4. DONALD KARRER, French Honor Society 4; Phi Hi-Y 4; Rocket Society 4; B. I. S. A. 4. ANN KENNEDY, Typing Club 3. JOHN KEYSER, Homeroom Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Nat. Honor Society 4, Veep 4; Our Town 2; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4, Pres.; All-State Orches- tra 2, 4, Concertmaster 4; Philosophy Club 4; Chamber Music 2; Student Council 3; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KEYT, Upsilon 4; Rod and Reel Club 4. DIANE KIDWELL, Music Appreciation Club 3. DAN KIMBALL, Homeroom Treas. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Intramural Emblem Award Indoor Track 3; Tennis 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Wake- field Rocket Society 3, 4; Boys Athletics Club 4; Boys Officials Club 3, Pres. 3; Photography 2; Pres. 3; Intramural Council 2, 3; Student Direc- tor 4. CAROLYN KING, Homeroom Sec. 3, 4, Treas. 3 Pres. 3; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Girls Officials Club 3. JANE KING BARBARA KNIGHT, Homeroom Treas. 4; Sigma Tri-Y 4; Pep Club 3; G. A. A. 3. ANN KOVACEVICH, THE SIGNAL 2; Pep Club 3; Fashions and Modeling 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. E-BETTE KUGLER, Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 3; PENDULUM 4, Asst. Editor; SIGNAL 2, Reporter; Nat. Honor Society 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; French Club 3; Clinic Ass ' t Club 3; G. A. A. 2. WILLIAM KUNZ, Boys Athletic Officials Club 3; Library Club 4. SARAH A. LAFFERTY, D. O. Club 4; Girls Gym- nastic Club 3. MARY KATHRYN LATAVITZ, Music Appreciation Club 3. WARREN LATHE, Debate and Discussion Club 3. DICK LATTANZE, Class Pres. 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4; Modern Music Club 3; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES LERCH, Honor Card 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; V. O. T. 4; Bridge 3. CAROLYN LEARNARD, Y-Teens 2, 3; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. DONALD E. LEE, Band 4; Bible Club 4. AL LEDERLE, Homeroom Pres. 3; Northern Va. Football Award 3, 4; Metropolitan Football Award 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CAROLE LEMONS, Homeroom Sec. 2; SIGNAL reporter 2; Theta Tri-Y 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Veep 4; Trampoline Club 2; Arts and Crafts Club 3; Pen Pal Club 4; G. A. A. 2. MARILYN LEWIS, Homeroom Treas. 3, 4; PENDU- LUM, Sr. Ed. Asst. 4; National Honor Society 4; French Honor Society Veep 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Honor Card Board 4; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 2; Modern Music Club 3; Bible Club 4, Clinic Assistant 2; Keyettes, Hist. 3, 4. PATTY ANN LEWIS, Sr. High Girls Chorus 2; Speech Club 3. JACK LIGHT, Upsilon Hi-Y 3, 4; Parliamentar- ian 4. CLARICE LISBY, F. H. A. Club 3; Canasta Club 4. TOM LIPSCOMB, I. C. C. Veep 4; Homeroom Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Key Club 3; Debate Discussion Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; Band 2, 3; Orches- tra 3. NED LONGYEAR, Track 2; Guns and Hunting Club 3. ROBERT LORD, Upsilon Hi-Y 2; Modern Music Club 2; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. MARY LYNN, Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; SIGNAL 3, 4; Soph. Party Princess 2; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Football Queen Attendant 3; Jr. Prom Princess 3; Football Queen 4; Amici Tri-Y 2; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 3, 4; Bible Club 2; French Club 4. BARBARA LYON, V. O. T. Club 3; Y-Teens Treas. 4. JIM MacINTOSH, Homeroom Veep 2; Nathan Stein Outstanding Lineman 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain; Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orchestra 4. KATHIE MAGRUDER, Student Forum Sec. 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; SIGNAL Production Man- ager 4; Sigma Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Y-Council 3; 3 in 1 Speech Club Veep, Treas. 4; I. C. C. 3; F. H. A. Club 2. SANDRA MAKI, F. H. A. Club 2, 3; Typing Club 4. RICHARD MALONE, Key Club 3, 4; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; American Rocket Society 4. JANET MANN, SIGNAL Typist and Composer 4; Guides 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; French Club 4; Trampoline Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 3. HELAIRE MARCHANT, Homeroom Treas. 4; Ep- silon Tri-Y 4; Pep Club 3; I. C. C. Sec. 3. JACKIE MARCHANT, Homeroom Veep 4, Sec. 3; Epsilon Tri-Y 4; Modern Music 3. HELEN MARSHALL DICK MASON, SIGNAL 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; 3-in-1 Speakers Club 4; B. I. S. A. 2, 3. BETTY MATHERS, Homeroom Treas. 2; Y-Teens 3; V. O. T. Club 4; G. A. A. 3. JO McAlister, student Government Sec. 4; Homeroom Veep 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; G. A. A. Let ter 4; Choir 3; Keyettes 4; Treas. 4; Girls Ath- letic Club Veep 2, 3; Giudes 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 4, Pres. 3. LEE McCANDLESS, Spanish Honor Society 3; Citizenship Award 2; American Legion Oratori- cal Award 2; S. A. R. Oratorical Award 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Rocket Society 3; Speakers Bureau 3; Lab Asst. 2. LILLA McCUTCHEN, PENDULUM Business Mana- ger 2; STARSTONE Assoc. Copy Editor 4; SIGNAL Copy Editor, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3; Amici Tri-Y 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Press Officer 4; Senior Social Dancing Club Veep 3; Monogram Club Sec. 2; C. A. R. 2, 3, 4; Missile Society 4. BILL McDOUGH MARCIA McQueen, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 2; Bible Club 3; I. C. C. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. ROGER McNAMARA BOB McVEAN, Baseball 2; Basketball 2. ANNE MEADOWS, Theta Tri-Y 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Arts and Crafts Club 3. DOUG MILLER, Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PAT MILLER, Drama Club 2; Modern Music Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. JUDY MILLER, Golf Club 3; Square Dancing Club 2; G. A. A. 4. JACKIE MITCHELL, Tennis Club 3; Tumbling Club 2; Spanish Club 4; G. A. A. 2; Archery Club 2. SARAH MOORE, Choir 3, 4; Photography Club 4; G. A. A. 4. DOUG MOORESIDE, Student Government Veep 4; Homeroom Pres. 3, Veep 2; Intramurals Manager 4; SIGNAL Reporter 4; Nat. Honor So- ciety Pres. 4; Wrestling 3; Tennis 3; Guides 2, 3, 4. PERRY MORTON, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Guides 2, 3, Pres. 4; Barbershop Club 2; I. C. C. 2. JEFFREY MOWER, Homeroom Sec. 3 Veep 2; Zeta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Choir 2i Girls Athletic Assoc. 2; Modern Music Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 4. MARDELL MOYER, Nurses Club 2; Girls Officials Club 3; V. O. T. 2; G. A. A. 3. ETHER MUNDY, Theta Tri-Y 3; Arts and Crafts Club 3. PAT MUREN, Chorus 3; V. O. T. 4. CHARLES MURRAY, Modern Music Club 4. EILEEN MYERS, Homeroom Veep 2, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor So- ciety 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Golf Club Pres. 2; Girls Officials Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. JUDI NAGLE, STARSTONE Copy Editor 4; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Fashions and Modeling Club 2; Modern Music Club 3; Bridge Club 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Job Placement 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. LAURI NANCE, Student Council Sec. 3; Home- room Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Treas. 2; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 3, 4; Choir 2; Fashion and Modeling Club Pres. 2; Modern Music Pres. 3; Keyettes Treas. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. ALICE NESBIT, Canasta Club 3. SANDY NICHOLSON, Beta Chi Tri-Y 3; Omega Tri-Y 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Modern Music Club 3; Modeling Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ANNE NICKERSON, Amici Tri-Y 2; Pep Club 3; Photography Club 2; G. A. A. 3, 4. CELESTE NIXON, Epsilon Tri-Y 3. ORETA NORRIS, Student Council Corresponding Sec. 4; Amici Tri-Y 3; Keyettes 3, 4, Correspond- ing Sec. 4; Majorette Club 3,. 4. BEVERLY NORWOOD BOBBY OMOHUNDRO, Baseball 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic Club 4; Tennis Club 4. JOHN OSSOTT, Spanish Honor Society 4; French Club 2; Modern Music 3; Wakefield Interna- tional Organization 4. DIANA OVERMAN, Theta Tri-Y 2, 3, Veep 3; Art Club Pres. 3; Tumbling and Trampoline 2; G. A. A. 2, 3. PEGGY PEARSON, Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Bridge Club 3; G. A. A. 2. JOYCE PEER, V. O. T. 3; Trampoline Club 2; F. H. A. 3; Modern Music Club 3. PORKY PENNEL, Athletic Letter 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. LEE PEETOOM, Football 2, 3, 4; Manager 4; Wrestling 3, 4, Manager 4; Optimi Hi-Y 3, 4. NANCY PETTIS, Senior Class Treasurer 4; Home- room Veep 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4; STARSTONE Ad- vertising Manager 4; SIGNAL Assistant News Editor 4; Elmira Key Award 3; Beta Chi 2, 3, 4, Veep 2, Parlimentarian 3, Pres. 4; Golf Club Treas. 2. GEORGE PICKARD, Homeroom Pres. 2, Veep 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; Annual Science Fair 2nd Place 2, 1st Place 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Rocket Society Pres. 3, 4; American Rocket Society 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Philosophy Club 4. HOMER PINKARD, Basketball Manager 2; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; D. E. Club Pres. 4. CHARLES PINKSTON, Homeroom Sec. 4, Treas. 2; SIGNAL Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 3; Optimi Hi-Y 4; Choir 2; Bridge Club 2; Radio Novice Club 3; Mathematics Club 4; Publica- tions Club 2; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. DONALD PORT, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Baseball Letter 2; Baseball 2, 3. SUZY PRICE, Zeta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Fashions and Modeling Veep 2; Girls ' Officials 3; G. A. A. Recorder of Points 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. JOHANNE PRYOR, SIGNAL Production Manager 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 4; I. C. C. 4. JAMES POSEY MARTHA RAYFIELD, Student Council Treas. 2; Homeroom Veep 2, Sec. 3; STARSTONE Assist- ant Class Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Virginia Girls ' State 3; Zeta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Chap- lin 4; Bible Club 3; Music Appreciation 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA REED, French Club 4; Modern Music Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. JUDY RICHARSON, G. A. A. Pin 3; Pep Club 3; Fashions and Modeling 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Manager 3, 4. DONNA RICKS, Beta Chi Tri-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4; Fash- ions and Modeling 3, 4; Hall Monitor 3. EDNA RILEY, Theta Tri-Y 3; Bank Club Pres. 4; Talent Club 2; I. C. C. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. TOM ROBERTS, Homeroom Veep 4; SIGNAL News Editor 4; Key Club Pres. 3, 4; Rocket So- ciety 4; Speakers Bureau 4; Drill Team 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Tennis Club 3. BETTY ROBINSON, Homeroom Sec. 2, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2; Pep Club 3; Bank Club 4; Keyettes 3, 4. LINDA RODERICK, Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Fash- ions and. Modeling Club 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. 3. FRANK ROHRBACK, Upsilon Hi-Y 2, 3; Boys ' Of- ficiating Club 2; Mathematics Club 3; B. I. S. A. 2, 3. ANNE. ROSS, Homeroom Veep 4, Sec., Treas. 2; Upsilon Tri-Y 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Girls ' Officials 2, 3; G. A. A. 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. RUTHANNE RUSSELL, Senior Class Sec. 4; Home- room Treas. Sec. 2; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, Veep 2; Majorettes 2, 3, Co- Captain 3; International Club 3. PAT RUBY, Spanish Honor Society 3; Speakers ' Bureau 3; Archery Club 2; D. O. Club 4. BOB RUST, Sophomore Class Veep 2; Junior Class Veep 3; Senior Class Senator 4; Bi-Com- munity Council Pres. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 3; Boys ' State 3; Citizenship Award 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Key Club Treas. 3, 4. CHERRY SARFF, Theta Tri-Y 3; Beta Chi Tri-Y 4; Fashion Club 4; Theater Club 3; Tell-A-Tale Theater 4; I. C. C. 3; G. A. A. 3. MIKE SAYLES CAROLE SCRUGGS, Homeroom Trea. 2, Veep 3, Sec. 3; SIGNAL 4; STARSTONE Asst. Copy Editor 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Y-Council Repres. 2; I. C. C. Clerk 3. GEORGE SELFRIDGE, Homeroom Veep 2, Treas. 2; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Track 2; Tennis 4; Spanish Club 3; In- ternational Club 4; Rocket Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Chemistry Lab Assistants Club 3; Physics Lab. Assistants Club 4; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4; Mana- ger 3, 4. BARBARA SHERER, Theatre Club 3; International Club 4. ANITA SMITH, Homeroom Pres. 2; French Honor Society 4; I. C. C. 2; F. T. A. Club 2, 3; French Club 4. TIM SMITH, Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2. WAYNE SMITH, Homeroom Pres. 4; Intramurals Manager 4; Track 2; Chi-Hi-Y. TERRI SNEIDER SUE SOUTHERN, Beta Chi Tri-Y 3; Choir 2; Fash- ions and Modeling Club 2; Bridge Club 3. BARBARA SPEDDEN, SIGNAL Reporter 2; Beta Chi Tri-Y; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. LEONARD SPIKER, Senior Honor Card; Chess Club 3; Stamp Club 4. KELSEY SPRINGER, Homeroom Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; Choir 2; Variety Show 2; Girls Athletic Officials Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Veep 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. BOB STAUFFER, Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. ERLAND STEVENS, Homeroom Veep 2; Cross Country Letter 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mana- ger 2; Upsilon Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Barbershop Club 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Honor Card Com- mittee 4; Dance Band 2, 3. MOLLY STEVENS, Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Art Club 2, 3. DON STONEBURNER, PENDULUM 2; Football 3, 4; Tennis 3; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3; Music Appreciation Club 3; B. I. S. A. 2, 4. HOWARD SUTTON, Wrestling 2. KATHY SWITLICK, Choir 2, 3; V. O. T. Club, Veep 4; Speakers Bureau 3. BARBARA SYKES, G. A. A. 3. MARY JANE TAYLOR, Student Forum, Sec. 3; Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Veep 4; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR NANCY TAVEY, Beta Chi Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Band 3; Orchestra 3. JOE TENBROOK, D. O. Club Pres. 4. THOMAS TENBROOK, Boys ' Athletic Club 2; Music Appreciation Club 3; D. E. Club 4. DIANE THOMPSON, D. E. Club 4. LLOYD THOMPSON, Senior Honor Card 4. MIRIAM THOMPSON, Homeroom Sec. 2, 4, Treas. 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4; Radcliffe Book Award 3; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Girls ' Officials Club 2; Tennis Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. BOB TIERNEY, Homeroom Veeep 2, Sec. 3; Chi Hi-Y 2; Optimi Hi-Y 4; Music Appreciation 3; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4. BOB TORRANCE, Nat. Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Photography Club 2; Debate and Discussion Club 3; Philosophy Club 4. HUGH TRIGG, Nat. Honor Society 4; Tennis Team 3; Wakefield Rocket Society 4; Philosophy Club 4; Debate and Discussion Club 4. ROBERTA TROMEHER, Upsilon TrI-Y 4; Y-Coun- cil Rep. 4, Veep 4; Choir 3; Majorettes 3, 4; I. C. C. Rep. 3; G. A. A. 3, 4, Manager 4. STEPHEN VINCZE, Nat. Honor Society 4; Philos- ophy Club 4. LONNIE VROOMAN, Athletic Letter 3; Football 2, 3, Optimi Hi-Y 4; Music Appreciation 3; Boys ' Officiating Club 2. ROGER WAGNER, Homeroom Treas. 2; Wrestl- ing 2, 4; Optimi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3; B. I. S. A. 2. LYNN WALKER, Homeroom Veep 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; French Honor Society 4. JEROLYN WALKER, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, Veep 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Sigma Tri-Y 2; Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, Sec., Treas. 2. DON WALLACE, Upsilon Hi-Y 3; Chess Club 2; B. I. S. A. 3. JUNE WALTON, Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4, Veep 3; PENDULUM 4; Scholastic Letter 3; Cheerlead- ing Letter Award 3; Epsilon Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Veep 3; Girls ' Officials 3; Keyettes 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. JOHN WATKINS, Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Audio-Visual Club 2; B. I. S. A. 2, 3. BOB WEBSTER, Homeroom Pres. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. BETTY WELCH, Theta Tri-Y 3; Y-Teens 3; Art Club 3; Tumbling Club 4; G. A. A. 3. NANCY WELLS, Homeroom Veep 3, Sec. 2, 4; French Honor Society 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; G. A. A. Letter 3; Scholastic Letter Award 3; Zeta Kappa Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Girls ' P. E. Officials Club 2; I. C. C. Clerical Club 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Veep 2, 4, Sec. 3. SUE WELLS, Theta Tri-Y 2, 3; Choir 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. SUZAN WETZEL, Homeroom Veep 2, Chaplain 3, Sec. 4; Beta Chi Tri-Y 3, 4; Y-Council 3; Choir 2, 3; Wakefield Singers 3; Modeling Club 2; Pep Club 3; D. O. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. DOUGLAS WHEELER, SIGNAL Composamatic Operator 4; Upsilon Hi-Y 4; Boys Chorus 4; Barbershop Quartet Club 4; Key Club 4; Rod and Reel Club 4. JIM WHITNEY, Homeroom Veep 2, Treas. 3. JAMES WIBERG, Track 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Chamber Music 2. KAY WILCOX JUDY WILDY, Senior Class Senator 4; Home- room Veep 3, Treas., Sec. 2; Nat. Honor Society 4; Sigma Tri-Y 4; Pep Club 3. CARLA WILHELM, Pep Club 2; F. T. A. 4; I. C. C. 4. JACKIE WILKINS, Omega Tri-Y 3; Modeling Club 2; Nursing Club 3. DON WILLEY, Senior Forum Pres. Pro-Tempore 4; Homeroom Pres. 4, Veep 2; Track 2; Football 3; Tennis 3, 4; Chi Hi-Y 2; Optimi 3, 4; Debate and Discussion Club 2, 3; Guides 3, 4, Pres. 3; Debate Team 2, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Latin Club 4; Pres. Northern Virginia Discussion Lea- gue 2, 3; B. I. S. A. 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Mana- ger 2, 4. BELVA WINES, Homeroom Treas. 3; Y-Teens 2; Bridge Club 3. JERRY WINFIELD, SIGNAL and PENDULUM 2; Boys ' Officials Club 2. MARY WILSON, Beta Chi Tri-Y 2; Choir 2; Modeling Club 3. TOM WILSON, Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Upsilon Hi-Y 4. LINDA WIRIN LOUANNA WOOD, Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3; 1. C. C. 4; Bible Club 2, 3; G. A. A. Manager 2, 3, 4. BOB WOOD, Homeroom Treas. 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 3; Upsilon Hi-Y 3, 4; Golf Club 3; Wrestling Club 4. JOHN WOOD, Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 4; PENDULUM 4; Track 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Phi Hi-Y 2, 3; Music Appreciation Club 3. BOOTS WOOTTEN, Bridge Club 2. SHERRY WRAY SUE WYLIE, Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec. 3; PENDU- LUM Exchange Editor 4; Epsilon Tri-Y 2, 3; Wakefield Guides 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Cheerleader 2, 3. ■ JSo man is an Island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friends or thine own were. Any man’s death di- minishes me, because I am involved in mankind. And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee. 300 - Ji 1, w : No mao is an Island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less as well as. if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friends or thine own were. Any man’s death di- minishes me, because I am involved in mankind. And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee.